LEW ISBURG CHRONICLE BY O. N. WORDEN & J. R. CORNELIUS. AX IXDErEXDEXT FAMILY AND NeTS JoCR.VAL. YEAR XHL...WHOLE NUMBER, G58. LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 185G. At $1,50 Per Year, always i Apvaxce. Autumn and Eternity. How. O Aiimmn ! shall I dare To paint thy clorious heirs' Thr softness of thf mornine. air. Thine evening's pearly dews! The solemn grandeur of Ihy night. Whose starry crown is set With (terns mnre radiantly bright Than earthly coronet! The rry of thy sunset hour, When all is calm and firings full conviction of the Power Thai heaven and earth uVes fill ; Oh ! who can naze upon the kies. As twilight sha les ihrra o'er. And not from eanlily dreaming rise. Their Maker to a. lore ! The wreath of fa !me summer flowers Is yet upon ihy brt-wr. But all the mirth of Summer hours Is changed to satinets, now; And yet, upon ihat dying head A solemn beamy lies. More gloiious than the riches spread '.eaih Summer's glowing skies. Etrr, () Autumn! liah Hum be To u an emblem meet Of spirits snikins peacefully To slumber calm and sweet ; Though Ihy rlelighis not long may last. Yet ourn shall still uicrea-e: Thu reign be so..n for ever past, But 'ir shall i.ever cease. Ah ! not like thee shall pass a-ay The Christian's hope and joy; Ve look for an eternal dav. And boss without alloy Foi glories hid from m r.tl sight. Revealed in realm above For fadeless crown ol henveuly light, Aud perfeclness of love. Krlick'Tlfirckfr M'igazinf. ADDRESS to the Members of iho Lcwisbunr Repub lican Association, aud to all interested in its designs. Fellow Citizen's. The olijcct ot our Association Is not yet acrouijilislieJ. It lias pleased Providence that a minority of the voters tliroiiirli our circuitous method of choosing the President should entrust the Government for another term to men who inherit the policy, and are bound to walk iu the footsteps, of an Administration which was lately loaded with almost unanimous execration. But, thoiiirli not in all things successful, wc are not beaten, or, if beaten, we arc not discouraged. It was not for a selfish or a transient purpose that we banded together. Permanent aud vital interests arc at stake, and while a word may yet be spoken for the Right, against the Wrong, we ought not to be foil n 1 wanting. With those views, ue have judged it best to continue our organization. with slight modifications, and we call upon you to co-operate with us. By .so doing, we may cultivate the geruw of political truih which havo recently been sc.ittered among us, (more profusely and more effectually I ban wait ever lone lIbre on a single occasion,) and bring them to a glorious harvest hereaf ter. We propxse to continue this good work.and add to our former methods the advantages ol a Reading Room, where the community may have access to the leading organs of public sentiment both North and South, and learn for themselves what are the f.icts aud tendencies of political movements. Is is our desire also that like Associations should be formed in every borouirh and township, or in adjacent Boroughs and Town-hips, throughout this and other Counties and States. If then these can be connected 'with County organizations in ail the counties, and these again with Central Associations for the States, we shall have a ready channel for the circulation of intelligence, and an instrumentality for future action, the want of which in a f.'w of the Free States was the principal occasion of our recent disappointment. Meanwhile, there is much for us to do. It is to be feared, indeed, that nothing now, short of a general uprising of the North in its physical might, can deliver Kansas from that doom to which ruffians and tyrants have destined her a doom darker and more bloody than tnat of Poland, Hungary, or Koine bro't about, too, by a more flagrant violation of every civil and political right, than entered into the brain of a Cataliue or a Benedict Arnold. But we can, at least, help to load Congress with petitions for her admission as a Free State, and watch that her enemies gain no advan tage over her which diligence on our part could avert. Other great questions pertaining to Slavery, mu9t engage the alteuiion of this and the nest Congress. The Annexation of Niciragua as a Slave State the Acquisition ol Cuba the Re-opening of the African Slave-Trade with its inseparable and for ever accursed horrors, are all openly and earnestly demanded by those who have been eh.cfly instrumental in the eleotion of Mr. Buchanan : while it is plainly implied in the tenets which have been ratified by a majority of the Electoral (uot, thank Clod! of the popular votes, that all barriers to the transfer of Slaves into our yet Free States, arc unconstitutional, and must be got out of the way! Here, surely, is matter grave enough to require our frequent and united consideration. And while the occasion for our watchfulness and energy is urgent, the encouragement is great. Our desire for the immediate elevation of Fremont to that post which he would have honored, is thwarted, but when we reflect how nearly wo succeeded, and under licpublican CVasociatiou.... Constitution. ART. I. This hal b called the Rejiublic:in Association," the objects of which are the admission of Kansas into the National Uninii as a Free State, and generally to prevent the spre.id of human Slavery in all Territory under the care of Congress and into the Mates now Frre ; also to prevent the importation into our country of ptupers and criminals from other Nations, to secure the strict observance of our Naturalizitimi Laws, and frustrate the undue I'olitic.il influence of Komau Catholicism. At the same time, we disclaim all inten tion of interfering with Slavery in the States where it now exists, or with the religious privi leges of any portion of our countrymen. AltT. II. The means to accomplh these aims, shall be by public addresses, and by the diasetninanon of truthful aud patriotic reading matter. AK l". HI. Any citizen of of the age of sixteen years or upwards, may become a Member of this Association by signing his name to the Constitution. AR T. IV'. The Ollicers of this Association shall be a President, four Vice President, a Correspoiiiling Secretary, a Keconling Secretary, and a Treasurer, wni shall be elected annually by billot, a majority of the Memliers present being necessary to cons-itute a choice. The Association may aUo app tint other Officers as from lime to time may seem expedient. AttT. V. The dunes of the Officers shall be to call aud provide for special meetings, to procure documents, and generally to conduct the affairs of the Association. ART. VI. Funds shall be raised by voluntary contributions, and paid out by the Treasu rer only ou the written order of the President attested by the Recor ling Secretary ; but tbe Secretary s, , j3sue u0 or(ert Ulless fur necessary incidental expenses, without the concur reuceuf at least two Vice Presidents. A R T. VII Reul ir qu irterly meetings of the Association shall be held on evening ot ihe months of ART. VIII This Constitution mty be amended at any quarterly meeting, by the tote of two-thirds of tho Members present, provided such amendment shall be proposed at least one month previous. ART. IX. The Association may adopt such By-Laws as it shall deem proper, provided do not conflict n-ith this Constitution. l)c iTIjronicle. FKIUAT, SOV. 31, IM6. liiion, a Star County! By reference to tbe full returns of the Presidential Election, it will be Seen that the little comity of UNION is the only one in Pennsylvania except on the Nor thern and Western tiers which gave a clear majority for Fremont ! Buchanan carried every other county iu tbe Central, Southern, atld Eastern portions of the State. Fillmore did not carry a county in our State. Lebanon's vote for Fremont was only 97 behind that for Buchanan I and Snviikk lacks but 241 votes to have i. ru ij iriiy for Fillmore. The turitory comprising the prescn county of I'niou, (exclusive of Jackson and Union townships, which, being divid rd townships, we cau not compare,) gavt 470 tn;.j. against Fierce iu '52, aud I against liigler in 54; now, 523 agaiust ! u....i l ..i.;., .., ...i...... .... . iiukiiaii.u. ajuimiu w . iue muicib iui ii i in all our neighboring counties, aud the i special efforts put forth ly the Buchanan ! ) State Committee to "crush out Freedom" j j in our own, wc may without boasting say ' our voters have done remarkably well. ! j Kei.LT is the Banner Township over 4 ' j M 1 for Fremont ! Old Bltfaloe, and j j LEWtsht.Bd, 2 tu 1 I Haktlev, Limk. ! our common country and ol our race. stunk, Fast aud Wear Huff aloe, have done nobly, considering their losses from removals. Miffl nlurg, Jackson and New Berlin hold their own j and White Deer and Union fall somewhat behind. Only 15 "Straights" in the county ! While we are proud to rank little Union with tbe Frcmott counties of the Key tone Slate, and with the Republican -States of the Union while we point to her isolated niajoiiiy for Fremont as an hounr we attribute it to the wise forecast, enlightened judgment and inflexible patri itism of her owu people. Almost siuiul- aueuuly, tbe majority in every borough uij tuwuship declared us with one voice tor Fremont and Dayton as our Stand ard bearers. And allho' not us active as .he fiieudsof Buchanan, yet our friends it an early day held meetings, circulated he Tribune aud other lit publican papers ud docutueuls, and perfected an ellcetive I ; ,f uot coumletu orirauizutiun. The result ; our cuuuty aud elsewhere demou- 1 strates that if all the opponents of the odious Pierce dy nasty bad uuiied aud labored at we did, Slavery and Popery I would not to-day be grinning iu triumph j uor sueering and joking Over the outrages p rpetiated,witu and without authority, on our brethreD iu unhappy Kansas ! I We also give, iu cuuueciiou with our I owu, the vole for President, iu detail, in j what circumstances we failed, wc may well be prond of our effort. One year ago, the Republican Party had no distinct organization. Within this time, it has pained the Speakership of the House of Representa tives, published its doctrines to the world, drawn over to itself the lights of both the old parties throughout the North, circulated a very large amount of truth illustrative of the true interests of the country, and maintained so even a conte.-t with the dominant party at the polls as to bring it to the very brink of destruc tion. Four years ago, that party carried its candidates into power almost by acclamation. Two years ago, its Representatives felt themselves strong enough to break down the time-hallowed Missouri Compromise, against the judgment of the whole land. Now, after being made to tremble for its life, it renews its lease of the offices and plunder of the nation, by the will of much less than half the actual number of voting men. Among these it has counted on its side, the Southern oligarchy and freedom haters generally, the Roman Catholics almost to a man, and the Mormons, the reprobate throng of the Five Points, and most of the rowdies of nil our large cities.while every State and every county in each State, in which schools Iibvo flourished for tho good of the people for two generations, and where general intelligence most prevails, has in the same proportion rnst its suffrages aruiust them. Looking therefore at what we have accomplished in so short a time against such odds, at the strength to which we have grown, and the weakness to which our antagon ists are reduced, we may confidently feel that another such defeat would be a glorious victory. Let us, then, work on. With a pure and holy cause, a single object of which is to hinder 800,000.000 acres of our national domain from becoming stealthily the prey of a few slave-holders to the exclusion of free labor bo ib North and Souih with the intelligence and con science of our own people, and the opinion of the civi lized world, clearly on our side let us hold on our selves, aud train our children in a steadfast adherence to liberty and justice, and be found ready in their behalf for any emergency which may arise. Should our fears be disappointed in regard to the course of the in-coming Administration should Mr. Buchanan deceive bis Southern supporters as sorely us he has heretofore his Northern ones should he.though Iiledged against it, be more faithful to the interests of freedom than he was to the Protective jiolicy of '42, though p'edged in favor of it we will not maintain a factious opposition to him when right, but rejoice in his propitious inconsistencies, and praise that Provid ence which causes not only the wrath but the roguery of men to praise Him and further His ends. The most that can be looked for of this kind.is.not that the great contest should be decided, but only postponed. Iudeed, the war for which we have entered is in its nature eternal aud irreconcilable while the hostile principles of the freedom and the servitude of labor stand face to face, and can never be composed to even a hopeful truce, unless Slavery shall be content to abide quietly iu the position to which the fathers of our government assigned it. Wc ask all.then.who realize the momentous and far reaching issues before us, to unite with this or a similar association, and seek by cool, thorough, systematic I efforts so to disseminate light and truth, that all who j can hear and all who cau read shall be disabused of 1 their erroneous prejudices against Republicanism, and become convinced of the justice and policy of our prin- j ciples, and of their adapiclness to the real wauls of i the two counties with which we are most intimately connected Snyder and North umberland. Id those counties, tho leading opponents of Buchanan preferred Fillmore, and Fremont bad do organ until too late ia tbe campaign to be of much avail. We are not aware that a distinctive Fremont meeting was held in Snyder county, or in the lower end of Northumberland ; while in many districts Fremont was only known to be personally abused and polit'ca'ly misrepresented. The Buchanan party also made far greater efforts than tbe combined opposition. The result is, we bave done our full share in Union, while in those sister counties we havo lust. We refer to this subject not in any invidious or fault-finding spirit, but as reasons for our opinion that tbe Republi can cause is uot ouly just, but will be popular so fast and so far as it becomes truly known. "Truth is mighty and will prevail." And we commend to general attention, the foregoing form of a Repub lican Association. Let this or a better Platform be adopted, and Associations organized covering such territory as niny be deemed expedient. "Take Time by the forelock" then, in four years.the free ' ciiizuns of Central Pennsylvania will be j found voting with their brethren iu tbe i Northern and Western counties, and will I sympathize with the Free North, Fast and West, and not with the Nullificrs, the I Repudiators, the Slave-breeders, and the Border Ruffi -m of the South ! Official Returns of Pennsylvania, IFilftinn. Sntleht Total Den. Fremont- riilavn-a. Fillin'e. Opp. Burn. JM,m, ll-JI l'.-Ji 2 237 AUe-.-hen 1.V 71 6 2 VM 14IM SUM ! Ann.tmof 111 T4 S'M WO i KV.r I'M 1'U 294 1904 IW-lford 3"U IX 2J42 2tS4 Iletki 32vi 301 4-it 1IM Main 44i Ktt 6W ZWS Si S Bradford. 6WS SO 71 THIS 221 1 Mwka 419 3IS MI7 nM7 ! Hnllrr 3410 14 K7 u" 2SSI ' Cmlrl l hi 1771 297 Caihna Wt 3i9 Ii 115.7 6tt Crnlm SWI l'Wl V'2 1142 3S9S rhir C2U S2S 67.MI IC133 Onion "'S 44 17:ai T. n-rVI4 40 M 1 l'.7 (Union Ml MS 34 IHim 14 rolumt.nl 12t 214 4 14.MI 2S9 In,w4 4 41 Mo5 31-1 rarnhnluvi 1472 1A4 14 .ViM .14-'; Wo4ln 1I4 2:1.12 in" 4"4t IManar 1" 119 791 20 20i4 III 27 44 7 3.7 (.74 I r 4IM 37 242 4444 2S-4 Fxrttn 9 112 4n 3JI5.1 354 rraoklin 244n 1217 1 3679 349 : Fulton 143 4't 4 71 979 1 lir.n. 1321 272 14 lr7 "7'7 . Ih.mineJon UJO ft 2"'4 In.!..... 1W12 11 32 3-7 17 J-fT-r on l'"-3 6M 32 l7t 14"'3 Jnnlaia 4 57 1M 1227 lM 1 nralrt tf't 314 977 112MI 73l : l,mrrn- 4 11 44 3l.il 12J0 i I. .0,001, Sill 39S 41 2V.1 os u l-.hl.-h 32-7 91 31 Sr.. 9 44.S i l.ntrrnn 4V S S'-1 S7H B7l 1 I. riming B4 1700 70 27"! 31(24 I M-Kfau fc!4 7 40 S .9 M.t i Mrr.r 3t'JW 14 lici 304 2W9 ! MiBlin 210 -9 61 l-.vw 1411 I Monroe 5n0 47 12 fj 2274 Montgomery 2S44 492 177S 4110 7 It Montour fiofl VA II MS 1271 ' Northampton HAS 44 1194 3noS 424 .Vorlhumud 4,-1 lfa) 244 lwn :a'.'.9 I Torrr 421 7W R.7 1924 2::4 Philadelphia 7W2 1221 llbfi 31"7t 3222 i Pike 270 10 4 25 f6i P.ttrr 12.4 4 2 1270 fir.7 Shiilkill 2im 27:14 8C; 470 70.14 S.mer-et 144 14'4 I ''.l 17f3 .T 443 1014 49 17 12'J 1 fillliran 300 4.1 4 X.; 4.".g I So-jurhaona SW.l S 4.1 SH12 2.M Tin. 4.41 7 20 4ofta v;hH t'nlon 1429 17t 14 I'.IS li2 Venanen 2"4l 64 7 21 1.1 2'-'7 Harivn 2o91 2 47 214n 1231 Watlitoftton 1.17 12 iv-i 4-s Hs-M 2171 "fl 37 22S5 22S9 Wr"tmorerd 4091 2-1.1 (t 4172 V.ormnj 11 17 47 1212 1171 York ill 3390 1001 4t2 6-7U Total. 147447 449l 2tU3S 22M.76 mva) Total ente cat in the State, 4ftn294 Total Tote for Rifc-hanan, lo.'0 ,. . ... 1 KrMnont, 147417 ,a Burhanan oeer Fremont and "lilmora. fTa.l, 27 1 62 BacbtDan over Fremont, 82.942- over Fillm. 148,271 Fremont over Fillmore, 64,319 PtnllTht Fillmore Vole. 2SCTI Mraitcht Frrmont vote in Philadelphia, ol Vote lor Uerrit Soilth, in 4 euuaaee, 1 26457 Burhanan'i majority over all, 702 The vol, report- thr tlerrlt Fmith (Ahol!tionit) were 7 in Whinrl'. 7 in Brtdlord, 2 iD Wtouiiuf, and 2 in iuwiuehanna total IN. Not offlriftl. The romplf te official agoreinteii from the whole Slate tewirra; bed from llarritburg, vary aoinewhat from tbe above totals. Union. Bloat. Uoicn. Stntit- tion. anan. ; I,ewibar 3:17 10 S 350 1119 East Bullaloe 104 4 1 113 C7 Kelly 136 11 0 147 30 Bnfl'ali-e 193 2 1 201 93 , .West Buffaloe 87 3 0 90 114 Mifflmt.urg 70 9 I HO 103 Hartley 210 30- 4 241 170 Limestone 78 0 0 7S 6! ' lack-son 21 0 0 21 23 New Berlin 73 11 0 8 1 65 1 L'mon 32 21 0 53 63 White Deer 1 79 70 S 154 no f j '1429 171 15 1615 1092: Snyder. West Bearer 4 152 2 1.18 64 Beaver 12 2:16 0 243 88 Center 145 I 0 116 35 ' Miditlecreek 24 34 0 58 67 i Franklin 88 65 0 153 92 ! Perry 3 138 1 142 127 ; Chapman 30 8.1 0 113 190: Washington 42 66 0 108 153 i I'emis 9 134 6 149 107 j 8eliDgrove 45 37 90 151 Monroe 20 67 3 79 129! Jackson 68 4 1 63 62 443 1015 49 1507 1255 ftorthmbd. Lewis 85 5 S 92 236 Delaware 33 14 " 3 181 211 Turbut 21 60 1 83 143 Milton 63 142 22 227 132 Chillisquaque 61 29 3 92 161 Point 63 3 71 87 Northumberl'd 1 IS 23 65 169 Kunbury 23 100 37 160 161 U.iper Augusta 9 68 4 79 84 Hush 33 91 0 67 168 Phimoliitt 26 77 8 108 198 Coal 33 85 47 155 132 Mt.Carmel 8 4 47 59 63 Zerbe 1 14 33 47 131 Cameron 0 1 4 6 65 Jordan 13 38 0 88 78 Washington 4 10 S 136 Jackson 47 S 2 69 68 Lower Augusts 9 43 9 61 2S3 Little Mahanny 0 IT 3 19 39 Upper Mahanoy S 8 1 14 i-13 Lower Mahanoy 9 214 0 223 92 M 1096 344 1706 8069 ftelctd for tha Lwibarf ChroniU. lie In Time. The vftleenf wiajom har Be in time, be Ib time, Ttie voire of wink bear fcv 1b tiaae. To give at, ererv elu. In rarneet Buvr tertn. The night will euo et in Re lo tirae. be ia Una, Tbe aiabt will onuo eel iB Ue is Uaee. Te affH rlnner hear Be In time; Your aid are waalmt faft. Your di" Bill aunn be cat ; Te aged men aaake baete Be ib time. Tbouvh late, yen may return Be In tinea; Thouxb late, you may return, YtMl are not loo old U learn. While the lamp nolOa out to burn Be ia tivM. Te wbn are young in year Br In limn. You miiV y,Ht 're in jmir IiIcmiui, And fnr from th,- djrl. t, nib. But ur your dy will cobk Be in timo. Backi'lider. il(vt thou hear? lie :n tame; Tiiy a nful ri'Uree fitraake. And ibteell to prayer bet-.ke; Thy dealbleiu, aoul ' at atalio Be lu time. Should you Ihe work delay, yon 're undone; blinu d yon Ihe woik delay. And .quander lile away. IK-ath will be a aoienia day Be in time. O, ibouldtbe door he .but. when yon come. Miould i,im1 iu tliunder say, Ivparl froni uie aeay," Twill t bio late le pray Be ia time. The gnupel tre'n at baud Be in time. Beh.lM tlMI aUtlOO tllere, U bile Jr.u. pua tbe tare. Autl Be 'II all unite iu prayer Be in time. A. w.a. A minority, Sectional President Jauit-3 Buchanan will be the uext l'rt'S iJeul, nud be will be Lot b a minority ami a "tectionnl" President ; jet wo hear do threats from tbe ltepublicaos that tbey will diasolve tbe Uuion, as Democrats tbreatened to do if FremoDt was elected. All (be Soutbcro States Lave gone in body for liucbunan, except Marylaud. All tbe Nor i hem Siaies except four, bave gone for Freuiout, aud tbe popular major ity a'aiust Iiuchanan in tbe North is 4U0,0U0. Tbe four Northern States tbat Bucbauau bas carried, lie next to Slave States, and each tbows large Republican majority in its Northern half, while the Southern part goes strongly tbe other way. To understand the deleterious influence tbat the neighborhood of Slavery seems to exert, it must be borne in miud that many Slaveholders live in tbe Free States. Thus, S'epben Arnold Douglas is Slaveholder; j Senators Bright and Brodhead are Slave holders ; Gov.Geary,of Kansas,is a Slave holder; a majority of tbe pew bolder in tbe Iter. Dudley Tyng's church in Phila delphia, are Slaveholders ; and Ernst us Brook, of tbe New York Expreu, and C. L. Ward, Chairman of tbe Dew. National Committee,are both raid to be sUveaulJera i Slaveholders from choice, mercenary slave- : holders, such as Northern owners of hu-; man chattels are, of course will go for any- thing tbat promises to increase jhe value ot their property, and such men we see make tbe most pliant doughfaces, and go strong for Sham Democracy and Slavery extension. Many of tbe wealthy mer chants, manufacturer., mechanics, hotel keeper, and others living near ihe line of Slave States, become creditors of the planters, and oficu take bills of sile of, slaves, or mortgages on that kind of pro-! perry, as security fur their debts. Thus a ' large body of influential men become inter-' ested, not ouly in sustaining slavery, but , iu increasing the value of Slaves; and they use their influence to induce others sn to vols bb o peomntB ffhpie Intprpatu Many of the money-lenders in New York j and Philadelphia, bold mortgages on plan tations in Southern States, and are eager to have new markets opened in Kansas and elsewhere so as to raise the price of, "niggers" and increase the profits of their plantations. It will thus be seen that a large part of the pro-slavery vote in the North comes from those who bave s per gonal interest in slave property. But in addition to this influence, two others were at woik, Fillmoreism and bri bery. It is an unquestionable fact tbat many hundred thousand dollars were ex pended to carry Pennsylvania for Bucha nan, and doubtless it was the same in In diana and Illinois. This "corruption fund" was used in different ways. Part bought up Fil'mnre leaders, aud part bought vo ters direct. By the aid of Northern nigger-breeders ADd their toadies,of Fillmore ism and bribery, Buchanan is elected, but that fact does not prevent its' being appa rent that he is not tbe choice of a majority of the people, and that be is.rjuite as much as Fremout would have been, a Sectional President. Squrhaiina JirpiMican. A Riohteol'i JtDOB. A youcfg man was sentenced in Pittsburg, on Saturday last, to six months' imprisonment, in jail, for assaulting another with "knucklew." II is counsel, previous to tbe passing of tbe eeuteuce, solicited leniency for bis elient on the score of ''good character and gentle mauly behavior" generally. The Judge replied that it Was fortunate for bit that be Was not indicted for ao attempt to mur der, and said When people with gentle manly culture and good character perform ed such deeds,- h (hould punish them as rowdies tod ruffians. "Tbe first gentle man in tbe land, shall fare no better than the poorest man." S9The New Tork Courier & Enquirer say, tbat letters from the South addressed to John C. Fremont, within tbe last four months hae been repeatedly intercepted and broken open. Oue postmaster in Vir ginia even went 10 far as to refuse, point Hank, to mail a letter addressed by a Vir ginia lady la Mrs. Fremont, who wai ber relative the postmaster declaring tbat no letter with tbat address upon it iboald be mailed at hit office. And ho kept bi word. Intelligence from Kansas. General Atchison upon Kansas, Float the Edgefield (S. C)Advertieee. ft.ov. ft. The following brief letter bas come with in our rtacb, and we claim tbe privilege of publishing it, not only to show the ener gy and true Southren feeling of our es teemed fellow-citizen, Mr. Fuller, but tbat our people may be encouraged to do some thing more yet for tbe Kansas cause. The General, you will see, feels that one more broadside from the South will carry tbe debeateable land. Mark the tone of his concise but emphatic note, and let ua be aroused to one more exertion : "Plattb Citt, Thursday, M. 956 "lEAa Sill Your letter, together with the draft for 8138 40, bas been received, ; and corruption, unscrupulously used in bis and jour instructions shall be followed. I j favor. To Mr. Fillmore and his party ,and will inquire diligently fer the Edg field to them alone, is due the honor of defeat hoys. We have carried the elections in j iDg Fremont. The Free Soil candidate Kansas. Tbe new Governor gives satis- would have been, at this moment, Presi faction. But, my dear sir, it is no time dent elect of the United States.but for tha for Southern men to relax their exertions, j catididacy of rillmore. Not a State Nnrh Now is the very moment to redouble Out ( of Mason and Dixon's line would have exertions. He mint do it. If we do our voted fur Buchanan." duty, Kansas will be a Slave Slate is j - twelve months a State, eitier in or but -sr5TH CrBTAl.f Lifted. A corres- fa l';,jn. Yours tin'y, D. R. ATCHISON. "R. M. Fuller, E.-q." Kansas. Tne HiMurj ReceilU pub lishes a letter from one of the Free State prisoners at Lecompton, in which the wri- teraays that Col. Titus, who bas charge of ihe prisoners, "has offered anv one bis liberty, and a free passage, ti join Gen. Walker in Nicaragua." Ue adtls : "Last Monday was election day; the Missouri Ruffians came over and voted, as usual; tbe militia who guard us voted twice each, aud tbey own it, and own that tbey are Missourians, and do not intend to settle here; yet tbey are fed and cloth ed by tbe United States. They fay they came to wipe out Lawrence. Tbey are very iguorant,aud a poor tookiug set; tbey are expecting Congress to grant 169 acres of land to tbcm at the next session, for their services." Washington Ramor. Mr. Buchanan it in fae'ir of the admit- tion of Ktintat at a free State, lie bas all aluDif LxlJ k- r-'i ""n tbe necessity, of this course, and the recent emphatic esprestion of pid'tic tenfiment on the de-poiic course of the Pierce adminis- iration, in regard t j that territory, mskes j be a slave State, because the soil and eli it, I assure you, a fixed fact iu the policy j mata best fited it for slave laUr. It was of the new government. It was deemed j time now to speak to get votes, but to injudicious by Mr. Buchanan's friends to tell the truth, anJ that slavery Was tba avow this before the election ; tut now, ' best conJition of the poor laboring people, that tbe contest is over, and be is to be tbe j because the poor domestic slaves of tho next occupant of the White Hause, there J South were better treated and were better is no hesitation in making it public, and talking about it, and canvassing its effects at the North and South. As the three huudreu Soclh Caroli- nians were returning borne from Kansas, j newspaper press exerts upon pnblie senti after tbe late sham election, they stopped '. m,at 'j-uis is a carious fact for a n-nr.-at Liberty, 111., long enough to tear down p.,prr to r.joice over, even if it were true, a national flag tbat they thought belonged ; But in precisely those Siim t.t tliA l-' r.. tn mil..rd knt evrta" - J "-" J was a Fillmore flag they made suilable apologies. Tbey then made iuquiries for Fremont men, threatening to take them across tbe river to an islaud, and treat tbem as they were iu the habit ot treating such men in Kansas. Kansas Arr.URS. The Free State men io Kansas have nominated Gov. Reeder for Congress. A protest is to be circula ted araint Whitfield taking his seat. Appointments by the Governor. IIakkikBUKo, Nov. 14. The Governor has recently made the following appoint ments : Henry J. Sagcr, of Alleutown, Lebigh county, Notary Public for that couuty. Brock Watson, to be a Notary Public for Philadelphia, vice P. V. Weaver, whose time has expired. James O. Carson, of Franklin county, an Associate Judge for that county, from the first Monday in December, 13o7. Henry D. Maxwell, President Judgo of the third Judicial District, from the tirot Monday in December, when his present term of commission expires, uutil the first Monday in December, 1S57. The Newburyport Mercury mentions the death of Mr. Henry Barber, wbo worked in the Mercury office sixty-five years, and died at tbe age of seventy-six. During the whole of his life, Mr. Barber was never five miles distant from his home, and never saw railroad or steamboat, ex cept from the windows of the office in which be worked. A Intelligent jt&t. Ia a case of sudden death rcceutly, in Warren county, (Miss.) a coroner's iuquesl was held, and tbe verdict wis tbat " the deceased died by the will of God, of some other disease unknown, to the jury." RES ARK ABLE LOSf! EY ITT. A BiaO named Church, visited Staunton, Va., last week, with a load of corn from Pendleton. Hi ia Si vea.ni old. and his mother, ateed 1U7, and bis father, aged 112 years, are ! both living. Proof or Sanity. In a will case, tr.ed io Boston, tbe strongest proof of tbe sanity of tbe deceased at the time will was made, was the fact tbat he subscribed for a newspaper a few days before he died, and paid in advene Southern Sentiments. TliUTU. The tVW.tW.rl- &,W.,f Augusta, (Ga.) is nnw. Ding to let the nul lifies take to themselves tbe entire cr.-dit of defeating Fremont, by tbYe-itening ta dissolve the Union. It iusits, very fairly, that a share of the honor is to be accorl: 1 to its Fillmore Lretbean saying: "These valiant gentlemen deceive them selves. They have no band in the defeat of Fremont. The sane men among (hem if any such there are, knw very well that if Mr. Fillmore bad not divided the North if the American party bad not stood firmly, bravely, and steadily against tha Free Soil host Mr. Buchanan would havn been utterly overwhelmed, in spite of nil j the Government Datroua-?.all that briberr 1 pondeut of tbe -Veu7 Or leant Vtta, tnuj foresbadow the Democratic plan for tha future : " We have jut passed, or soon will, thro' a t rrible crisis. There was danger, say what yon may. Tlie South uoic want ! wun'y fur the future, AND tut MUsT HAVE IT. Here is no excuse we Abe iS POWER. Extension of dlttry it tht tett'nj cutlote. The South dcmawlt ao I equality iu the Federal Senate; hence the first step is to admit Kansas as a Slave State, an offset to California this equili brium never hereafter to be disturbed ; for every Free State, one Slave State ; tha principles of tbe Kansas Nebraska bill, so far as tbey touch slavery and non slavery, never to be repealed." At the Democratic jubilee at Bangor over the election of Buchanan, A. G. Jew ett, Esq., Ex-Minister to Peru nnder Polk, was present, and is reported by the Ban gor Courier as follows : " lie talked plainly to the Democracy, and said in substance that every Democratic Adminis- 1 -t. Bl 1 a -la.., a that the very existence of that party de pends upon the Slave States. Io relation to Kansas', he assured tbem tbat it would off than tbe whites of tbe North.' The Press. The Washington Caio ! rejoices over the defeat of Col. Fremont because it shows how l.ttle influence the papers are most wiueiy ainusea ana real, Cut. Fremont's majorities have been tl heaviest. It is in the Slave States, where on the average one in ten of tbe free whites over twenty years of age ean not read, an 1 in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Indiana, which read newspapers less than any of the other Free States,that Mr. Bu chanan has received hit majorities. A Hard Hit. A correspondent of tho Wheeling (Va.) Intelligencer, in noticing an article in a Southern paper,advocating the opening of tbi African slave trade, says "he is opposed to the removal of tbe unfortunate children of Africa from their native couutry, where tbe pbus missionary of the cross is permitted to open up In them the Way of salvatiou, by teaching them to read the word of Go J, to Virginia, where that labor of Christian duty is pro hibited utider heavy penalties.'' f ls."inssED Prof. B. F. Hedriek, of the Norih Carolina University, wbo re cently avowed Republican sentimenU.was, on Saturday week, dismissed by a unani mous vote of the Trustees of that institu tion. i,Tbe Prohibitory liquor law in Del aware is lo be repealed. Tbe Democrats made it an issue, and have carried the State by aboct 2000 majorUy. Io Baltimore, there were 214 Totes polled for Fremont, most of whom are un derstood to have been Germans. Some years ago, when the Queen re turned from a visit to her Uncle Leopold, of Belgium, her baggage was searched, and much smuggled lace was found. One of her maids of honor was inspected, al though tbe laugh was against the Q icen Lr cheating ber own Custom ITo-use. While Mr. Wm. Jackson, of Cass Co., Iowa, a few days since, was " fighting" prairie fire which (hnctened to burn his house, a daughter eight or nine years o!d( getting separated from the rest of tbe f-ra lly, was caught in the fire and burned to- death. ttAxillH More said to Llorace Wal- po'e, " If I wanted to punish an enemy, it should Le by fastening on him th trouble of constantly hating soniebo " A man wbo cheats in a small rocaure, is a tLtaiwT-Ve foga
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers