?;,.!Ck.azZ4-.;
MM.. 'MC6111111! to
WOlllll b".l groun d '' o f
mine of i Pl'eA,l, o oo l
`4l - ‘ili` Widrol aid .t
" I r Ards c Rod
3°4
o if tut.
!of Li 1 .
f
Ake t tltettlieli 6 11°1 ' 7
1(4 1 '4 "4::"iia:l` jib* ih ,
41,,,`; aie,ail 0411311 ' BO O7-
)(;t'Li." i'ttriAireisible
4 ~ , -3.' ' ! V ,
At iiiitot o,tt 4111 '
lioihitis'on4 OA 141st
iii itiii - O#.''''. WPsther
4 1 fiinrid.
li t ‘ endorsed,
...srofd notd,lto,
,! 6: ',,: , . IV4 .I . b, : t .
Itro`a iC- i - till*Alllloflillith"'Mtell d4t rt t , vlln c
.44'''''''' s.ss,troSisstitilrtlifitittrro . o § 4111 .161 130 4 ° . l ' en " r "
;a ,1 6' 14, ....,- . .",. 1, , k . 1,540,1,_, origw,,inajiwity rriOard-,
'4'4117a * lk ° ', , ,4 1 /7gii" - 'negelhititt i or : interests orlhe
44 1 0, " ii, 1 14111jeVit i 4t 'ennelusiott ieet
. „mt,,akai. , kit 14 -, ~, * lin told to
R, ' 1 ;174-IVitiralot e tVe te t,f l '! -)1 R,
, 1 1. "' it *':. , litiiicit'pii,tif election etLi nco ln ,
g - 0 . 14 „LI ' I kftiVir trdtilie.ril vpte; led k hy
' )vvielit: : ' - itint'XiolielirVeli rib thie, , n'l!' 'to
1 •. ‘ , '146 '11r4, b ai l l t i4 i ikel l" : " 44t 4i i i ittii i t if litil li re— ‘b ti 9 ti n t lY one f ito7
rtaY42 - - - •, 11 , „i,,,- 0 ,4 $ hav,e, under the
' 4'lo * * W""tliet li t' li teit7t tilt ihoq, excluded, ' the
' 4 444= '''
'J.' ' . gpv lir lit ' ' sbiltitirilletlol2 'le the
.$ ' Mteere ' , e r„ ~- '. ''' -.' 'are, deter!
4pf eid‘alliti r ii t ig:•thaitistre , an 9.,
~ w
f 4 tialiiitil Iheiiittir ' tir 'ex'c'lude them from '1
1 1 ,0 , i ,,,,L1- 1r... .:,. it i i k iii i i i th e 1 1 ,,,y • to whir
~ Pgi '1,114111,1W-nuitiron..o4-4-viiik#iiii6rds, or . senator
I , I os k a tbi l 4 #l , r 1,1%41 'Oliiih Ve 11 , 6 0"!'' • 1 -:
'
.Uta IthitH P' iti*iielitititiioneithe ' t,piti pin. I par
;,.. f# R A litiiii.oliirAliiteie MI 'fir th tioiltd ,be: " t , ,
. -1.- --- 4 1' - 7"
' 64 ''
' f4ira ileelidatil, trifler
n‘ . 1." I# riOdega *ould,
"`o ,4 46 . 444thillittritaiii;'' ' Het di) P r , „ ~., ,
1 , ' "*" latifliOtilil bb he rtorlo,rafoo . 01
''''''
fi r itinn'teddli , iii io',,.rrinicool,,, and
.1311-
4 44.464 14144 - Vito eutoree these
4044 1 1.
t$A;4l4 iv ' -
, , ,
ii 5161,4 valati.ligled; ail' - sPhlt'ng
' t. 4
' ' ---- 4
4 14 4- we Ilidir 'at—iejs the
; * -1: 4 ,!,," 11 ' ath ltii4 4il t thi, ieitifitetit, of .whieh
, 1 ' . A
____„''
A r ;4 :', 'rst.
i r iltP` Ve t OW Ohl r 'tor , ourselves .”
r lirtAtallihittriseAtiiitt the perils stir
''",!. * t' 1 1 6 r ig t A ..ii' l g o i. those
1104tirteliiiNvitr44 !Oa , It t !ilitlin,.. than
titm' s "Avti m .iftii" l tt. 11,1 5 4 4 f t d i r t ii r it i ';: i t,;; ; ; , y. r i iii, e t f ' 6 ii t e e
,
°1411M 111111416 4111 4 . 1 4 4 1 11'04 , 61?4ot ipi ii(the.`tteYetn'
%A ' A eakiii 'id, tiniotn w 1 0 Pt", e ,
in,* It Int :Lat. I k;66,16,t a 't eti i r ktlrl n cl r 4
'g,lft ^4 4 'll al,tk Ift:l46l:A l li' will coon'. be
:••• till_ 6_,lrit imitl..4fitinAwboi. till, / 1001.14 11 re
i
. ,- mr..., d paginTainti.itir 40 .eireRged ,
'''T,,g, [ • - .''" .: erk,1110; t.. ; i .
, 1,41ral tlieh'lie powittletle!. • Pet
~1 ` ' ii„pisithirtia4iiiiiii4s might J"6 as
. , ~, -7 - ' i. ~th ' 4 soilth'would yeses to
~ .. ' ~ elipkaptes' e , . ,/ be
1 ...... Mel 't ip the everment l , It ' w ou ld
'"'" :- iiat ppe c Aft . ',Tie, ele d e i ttelof
, 1 , flk -fak tales? t e ,
>4l4 44 ll l teeita" *I • +. i 4 - '`th' 'a ,wo l / 4 1111
.., „ l o ft ,hvitipih i kt iiiiittiten., Till ,Q e.r , ,
. e
; .4rOirh Wfilltoii,('''Wtrif tkeht - „ i'
. 4*
lir init tilleasilY .telipii'lhe, future ,
,-.l='"fifeitmo ~e.rth r•lot rT hia fi 'eett nay l ' °w ' faC
the
'''
*i t t fib
. ' : 'err e - ne . ota may, 4p ,t4i a
nt
,'' , I iiiiki 41r ift 4 i f thee , 6 ' ,,,^. f i t) ,
' tip r ovihdiattplimorthrta /ro t ? •
''''. i c , . '‘i' lyet ' islaioq, !ratter
~,,,i f n -nr, , 1 We re q ,eg •
-' - rr ---- it, 'Wee pir iroidild'aflt,N!ri butt,
4-*01.14 "r"- it e " 'eh, it stelt.tiol 'be' give, 6 ' to
..40111 AW, 61 ' li . i r„ 9, 4 , 4t4 , 10 i'llvakiep Or , , t tl e
•i'mtelt'e gubmile 1 I, ' - c ert ain %cetitifig,eticieltrlt,nd'
. - I,illisitt tfkiglithity 11 1 °i : n , • , li's o uth ern 'i gen
~,,i,tidarci'etraleetieetne,t6 C''M 4 . t resis t a nce.
~ o , i iigitre bt, 401 ii i ol 4l ) r:i: I. ' re ! l ' n 9
, ' :41,1,1)1- v.. A...• ,•,,,,.'
~ . ,
Raranumanteser , a-Wtaattpay be expected from
thelliffilgilif lbaj'jratieeed Art'electiiig.
Me. , i n, may-be inferred (rein the,folloive
•I.4oe,!,trialkittettestririer,lit 'Mak i rig 'Shine, rs.
.• , SVilleffk*St *ile,iiiipimirawes oi tsoloooviiii
., lofidh twat* tii ritlkilie'ilatal DC "free. drrOtiAliedits,Vittiqin etbittlikattitiitfiSY'Johh
. I ".!frJr)l4oa.mttatiiriotigtallaallAnidtita;' br men ii,
6,,(tattedAMlhtirettOltheatitiffolltivilat ladtuage
i},4l4slllinoridlesed thatlehti A: A ndreW
V . 44l4o_.,..littitilelialonia4 laid -Atte It4ittitijiiio par
.-t..-. 11. , Wilttleembuittttio tire ' A ribtqtbelifionliti. 'At
. ' , irlikAlPAWicatt Cksviliitlitt in' gettfeinbeit 1858,
. ;.: l A4Aggripiellito:4o4lwor **aided j:- and We quote
44V0-44114€00'01101itele• 'Oinetientd by con
, s,' , ll.oo,l44lloo l edititti thetoweittinti 1 ' ..
~ 6. 4 ',o9,lloginsfor irti Seat imllll4,7lfie tido/ w•puld
' •rtntkitelliklftlewthelpillititnVefeuld riiie oPen
Iflllllo94 , l4.,4o'es , iiiirWisiliried 'We'd, these
o 0 were true- 7 -as sure as human haunts Veit
,17014 4 . 1 i.r01ie foithAilzlibnkihilL6ithreif of th'e
, . ofaua&gtaiavatkhatifitioiroiiier' The 'milli he r of
YeeN-POlllelbildtdAdit ,Reataekr.knd' biped• Mi
s, ...aeltkpißed-eathebialit hitinti add , 'hi to carry
rfaatchpaasahnessodeseror ~, ~,,..,, •,.i , . , , ,
,•sit * SeAtieriAttnitp 41k., 'molt iielibeiiife 1 itiiill
: 14;t4iiiefli*Vgie 4 F•ifirriii*r'ilP '66lilitiolifiro'g ,
••• ' ''1,116411,010•;Altl, ,e,6iiihelkidlileWiii)%.,wlitith
.• b rthrovinAiiietioniti'thelr'7citeli stielirhaff.-
t efelOrtrais4i.ehtmiettkir. ,, '' •• - .- • • ~ ' • ' • • '
4: -. ,.. „ o okiqeso andaeto a piece of e rontary,
NISI ithetoff 15 ' 111,0 4' 10 be febOd 1, but it
.4%.**lrApeciote ot the - views of'the leaders' Di
~,,• ,..31 1 14007i*Ifiniciatietianisive,Iniiiter to the
.
, alahakplittlowirY, the eseissiiittiee element•of tint
- ,, - I ttigeghtirm.,pirty-thet the Scinth 11116 . fi0 cause
4*rAbt4,3l ,loll6 Ethe itectitin of LiOcoln. .
gOinielMiff 0 -14 itittiO', E*atii;'.: 2 4'ead what
AtiM lll 6 4 lefillieilikicft, delivered at chi:
5 , . - elijklirdip.*lsts,,,
..., , .wit, , fai,; l ,f . ' - iiiiliciii,ld' ra's' to kniaw if talinc tttel
' liAtt*OefillthillibriAdl o ene•' 'which deerares
u, 6 pruipiple, and Ma
:',, ; . ~ !Are, t Itt stop 1 if
404, 'lie ' pthitisibA l It ' 4 - iV . I
r ' 4llipsitrogyViedOeilii % of
..thilikkt negro, why
',:‘ , Oiaitiik l iti 4 e 4 gliikat 1 4", al?Oer man '
Aiikokit •01060414106 4 6140ipi: )e :be get the
'• l4 , 6llll e*tetfietilAiltiri±ef 04 1 .t - Itnd 4"
441 00.e' WWI 401411(?11.0. 1 110`i.,1',, Xf,tt ta not
• :. 100 0illiciftegitikit & r ally' ,teileaOecino # hci.
• ..• aitioi:midiret• thiligia,el i 4 ig
‘. Sitieihtirrt. ttql446t-44
naiiiid'liiiiillig Iln
40itoililtl# 3 0664'Pkliiie g
t40.41040044 t1 ii4
I.
P. 1 41
traial
. -
ouitty, iDnitottat.
, .
Soc.. cg!py,
,
\IT .nrs , , Noffs e■ 2 1886. ~
m ,l iiitio:ff "cituiiittiioliiii..?,l
.Erst . t o. L -4-,4 ii., , :4,
~-,'' y 4401,.. i:Dif. ~ i'is ,"''
4 ,:m j l ' il l'r ECK 10 E ''':'
' • , 1; ~'' , -.1
t' ' l '• - Oiti'VlC ''PRES
?' ;3
,do not
le pot
tinriti
It is
rcisod.JJ
%Ar
pREsirkENTIAL:ELEc T oRs. , ,
, LAyGE': • '
.1.1t..1111;Y#1113.11..L "I:4ll•'•,f;i,jPigie
I. Feeilirlek Server. .'ll
,5: - Reek'how;
Ge6:. - Jadc : l49l.
3‘,Jos:Croideett. 10. J. H. •Ahl,
t,:d, 1 1;11. Danner • -
R;Crroolord...
CCharles'kedley: 'l9 :H. N: Lee.';
'' j.
'8 David Scholl.:." '2l N. P. Feiderman:
0: SLi iithtner: 22 SaToel Marshall.'
10 8: , Barher: '23
-T. H. Walker. •
12 8-. - t:Witielissler: 4 . 15 daylord Church..
-13 , Jaserih'Laublieh. - ' • .
Ciminitter:
follovVinglietnod gentlemen compose this
Comthitfeed
,Hon.l.T.Stee.;.ris, of Oregon, Chairman.
flotie'lt.' W. .):ntinis'int, of Arkansas. • • ~
lion. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi. • •
3./.91i D; Otiv.ht, Intfiaria., •
'flpronee,..rif pentniylvarda..
Hovlnte; of Maryland.
lit • •
3ohn. - SieVenebri,'prrOlucky.
i rhogO 9 Ori , New. Jersey. • ••
•
lion A'. 13 Ileek,, of A lattarrin..
Ne* 'rot*. • •
tpactent: Wrjkhi,':F.44.;.VaisiFhiisetts:
Jiines 041'erret, of Washington, D.C.
Wtti.;flinn; of. ,Washington, 1). C.
Welter. L'enoiti Fe(:, of Washington, D. C.
r' ; - 14 .;; W. Ottekey; Reside nt
etary
• Geo', VtrashOgton, C.,, Trees-
All riesubeelealimps sbeeld be ',addressed to
`6; C. pieneittee et,Njo. ,29
• • YOTEO7—WO '4gairi
caution , DemoCrata to be 011 their . guard;: 'and
carefallAettunlnc . their tickets, before degase
iting them iri the 1)0'44 42c. , Below wili'AM
found the names 'Of RiectOrs chosen "at Ylie
Reading copycppott, As; .there is no other
t!Clieibut Oa Republican; befdre the iotere „of
rennsyltiatria,-ithe • . Coneeriitive low-abiding
Wißitite'ta:i9iir:..Seis .., tbat your ticket
I.•.catitOcajql!,i6.cieeter.;,, th a t
. ninlea
epellid . .4,publis bed : above. 4ttempt,
be made by the Repuldidanalo ' off i'btes
'printed in the iltimit , .oyla di ours; withpa rt,
names 'changed, or, ,nols- spelled, ,that they
may be thrown out od the:return: Again we
say carefully compare Aickets before ioting, ,
'..UKU . 001111 0 66 . 'I'ATE.O;OIII.IIIITTEE , •
• 14,o';'419'Weliint, Buret;
; ;
Are'rceetink'of •State.coM
mittee; held .at Heading on irifittint,;, it.
was sesolved;that the' action of the, Com t tee
on the-,4;Pi'AulY;and . titliolAssguitphe rescind
ed a nd: that' the Electoral 'Ticket placed
(eke, ,people:of TundiYlvania by the Readlng ,
Cenvention,on'tbeAsi of.'March; 18011; be rec
• iimmindall .to ',the HeinoCraty'Cit' Pinnsylvania
(or,lbeir-support id•the Approtiehing contast, 7 -•
, T,hl, • t ck et; presented by thrf Reading . Conven
tion is as•folloas r • • • .
George M'l • •
IliChakd Vauk,
!.' Frederick Servcr, , '
•William C Patterson, • • ..
JOseph•Crockett; • . •
• '•• john. G. Brenner ,
. • • Decirge '
• Charles-Kelly;
• Oliver' " . •
David Schail; ' . . •
Joel I...*Lightiiii, • •
.sarnuel S.,Darber,
- T homes'
• .; Stephen S.; Winchester,
• ~ • Joseph' Leub,ach,
• Isate'ReOklimie, .•
' - George D. Jeckson,,
• '• arawford; .• , ,
•,- • Horatio N. tee, ' -
• -' Joshua
.. • Natlel P. Petterman, • ,
r, ,'• •
• • ,•• Iha .Book • • • .
.•. " Byrohl):
; " Gaylord• Church, ; •
Tiler .insist . that the
Pumpkin Which. our, ; neighbor 01 °the Democrrft
hid presented : to him as 'emblentaticsof his par-,
We notice that dm. mammoth lies in • his
office; aeyered in,„ two, .reptesenting: the two
wings of the . Democracy,f whiletbe insides are
filtering, to decay And 'covered with' black mil:
`deir,'and greet blue-bodied flies ire busting
around it E liiiillontened xultures about a rot
ten carcase. Dissolution has. commenced:—
.11P.Keon • - • ••
When we assure the'readers of .the Miner, is,
_well as' the girest of mankind," that out mam,
moth Pumpkin' was manufactured. in t o. pies;
••
Which ware consumed. weeki ago. the 4 , it, as
well se taste,,. of the abbve extract 'Will be
apparent. The seeds itill'reMairi; from which
Will be raisedother " Pumpkins ," arid. we' pre-
Oct "Democr atic majorities inldlteati county
'will again_ become. fashionable.; Solar as we'
'ere,,ceneerned; ,. the Pumpkin Is disposed of. If
osOsitty.ciltemiioesty, wishes to extend' his
riseprchds, id, that connection, still farther, he.
riiay KieceStsining the exact
riOntlrnece tb . l,4glaugh comes in , ;
-Soo ioa tafitaraairvitatetx.-A southern paoer
krain,antininP thi ttni° l 4 l fro to the in!inn in
lenniyhinl late' nnYnr that .
~
Townshipin OriAlinii county; at
eitits l 9l l o 0 ,4, Curtin' 1 40 0 1 , and neater
two votes, ' likfiatiattitiik,'`frfOiii:C!O l A a ,
vOt!`: ,!!)
the Slat thei) 11 4
te,r, l , l ii ba d Painiteit, ofieLtwo. voter dftwee
and wept-fat roitat.' r•
1 " 1
.oEtl'i'.)- o ;g.Fili..o/.k'!• ,l .i
' Although ..so badly beaten at; the ',bets:diet
'electinu,We !lust •nd Demberat, will, fail to do
14! In bi s power to redeem the, St at e, en TUes..
,lily eht; We had.elementi'te. - centend against .
.... .
ite.the . late electiclrt that will` not be met,ln this.
•Firat; the RePublicans rilo•.not intend -to Use
Money, teirry great 'extent, to. • secure Votes.
Second, there were elattriii:of State'policy that
controlled the - election of. Governer--4ailroad
,
legsilation„to be secured; this Winter,.as -well
as other ...schemes Of•private iMerest. .Many
Wire ItutipOrted,Curtin, for GO%rernoi,', Will.cp: :
pose,:witkall their PoWdr',..the Clectidif of Lin
coln. .In addltion, , M "thIS, 'there' were' large
rs
numbe of Douglas DerhoCrats who either re-
Aimed to,Notior went witblhe Opposition, that
can no Innger be . led by..ferney & Co., - and
'will aasin Teatime Ilheitt' places' in' the
against Higher -law.
e bemo
cratic reks and noblYthttle tor the Cn u
ostit
, .,
ileo and laws ~ 44v resolution
• We . very much"tnisjudg.e their. gnoii
Smile, if there will nolhe foned many ifipubli...,
cans wheyvill,n4o9 cOniribute to thielection
of 'a 'iectionil, PreSidentk foreseeing,.ad .they'
.mustohe disastrous'consrquenCen thafwill re ,
cult. from such a • calamity , . Personal safety'
and prosperity,. which cannot be hoped - for
in the • tro,ubloui tithes .sure 'to-•follovir, Will
be, likely to prevail mere partieuccess.
'
There not many ',Republicans, hoWever
lightly 'they may treat it sin public, that dinot
: admit : that, disunion and civil .war,is likely .to
result from •an attempt •to carry out the anti
slavery policy of the ndrthi why then this in;
sand' effort . to force this deplorable , event
en , ,IM, unwilling' People. The misses of the
v votera hive , (tithing to , gain; personally,, 'and
everything to lose. by the' Success of a party
'pledged to no Policy
. other than,, the `ur-.
king on fhb( "irrepressible; conflict" between
Mei different sictions,.'which it is '.not denied
must results in insurrection and civil war.
. It few demagogues Who' seek the controt.of
the publie.treasitry and hopito wax fat frem
office, pre ihe'causeef all this, trouble;, but we
fear they have, already raised a• storm that can
not be luelled. ..A. spirit of,. resistence tolaw
and good order; :and: disregard to the rights of
his been, inviketl, that will not.down at any
tha w s biddingove fear., , • .
It, is the.duly of ' every - Democrat to attend
the election, on Ttiesday next, and, vote the
Reeding Tided; that being tlie,only one known
to,Deriecrais, as well as the only one opposed
to Lincoln,and if we dd not Sucied, in defeating
his el!ction, we shall have the • satisfaction of,
icittaiing eiddributed to bring so 'Aire an evil
.. ,
on the,iountry., • • .. . . .
Toe OLo a:ism—Me accidentally saw a•late
c'opy:Of the Agitatai, published at Wellsboroi,
'which ccitVainii,, as - editorial, an aiticle uiritten
bithe.: . editor of ,the. /queer, of this place, in
whichl:Or. McCoy and ourself arethe subjects'
of
. perannal slang ; It , is to he lamented that
there ielond other public journal in thoiand AO
I9V? as
, to give currency .and credit to..emana
tions,lcoib suelf a source: , The readers Of. the
Agitator Masi be bligeiylilterested in yeadini
peisOnai slang of persen's of whorh they or the
editer.of that•paper know nothing'. But, the
main object oi the 'article 'question, is to :in
form; the citizens of that distant county, that
the writer, W. Ai Nichols, Esq., "was ele c ted ,
District Attorney."' ..That information, alone,
was eufficient. slander on the citizens of dug ,
county, without any fuCthei exemplification:"
• • .Censtis'oi IVrKenti Cotintflor:lB6o. ..
. .
.
TOwnslcips.'• ~ ' • -',', •• ' ~e ; '• . .. Population
Liberty ..-......'.....,....4.:-.-.:.-...c. ....... .1:9.5
•Ceres . , ... ......-...•.:.........,..:.,.....:• • . 3350
Otto ...............;.......4 .. , . ~..'... 338 •
• ,Itradford.,l., .. y.. .....,...,• '• - • . 9516
C0ryd0n.c..•,......4..,.......:•........,......-187
• lismiltrin, , -,..... - • ' • • ....-- ' . . . . 157*
Brnethport...:-.'• . • '• 313
.
Keating ..........,,,., . ...... ~. .........k: ' • OA2
Shlpnan.:.—.l..; - :........ , ...... .. . ' 930 •
'.. Latayette',... - ....' 4.-...'....-:, . .-.. . 1 ... . 914
Haralin....” .. ; ',.. • .....'...,....... los.:
~:Wetmore.' .c . , ... '....:...... ..... s; . ..1......:-....... So
li‘rgesnt . • .. '.......:.....4..., .... ... . ... .. 138
- , Norwich . • ... - .C...,..C.1, ..... ~...... '2.82.
•
•
Totil . . . .. ,
• 8385'
,-. . . .
'
Total 'alio of Real Estate ..-.
$2.524,020
• •. ~. ' ‘,... of Piraosal Es t a te - ..
.1,9120;4'
.11rptctai. VOTE Or PiNNSYLVANIA. ,— The Mt
ristnirgh..TidegrOph' furnishes the official vote,
froirt the Whole State, showing, that the official
'majority for 'Curtin is 32,024 The table,•as
published; has been'. mide'un:frorri the offiCtat
returns in the Secretary?eoffiee, with
the exception * of those,from Huntingdon; .Som
eiset and. Wairia counties;'• from which the re
turns have'not
. been received; but:the'figures
gived.froin the:three. named have been taken
from the pliers pUblished in the counties, and
are believed to be correct: . ' •
The long iktigation io the so-called anti-rent
suits 'hart at last reached a termination. The
Courtof Appeals , having
.• confirmed the judg
rneet'of. the Sepreme•Court in faVor of the
landlords, the latter tribunal bavedirected that
the landlords hive execution against . the ten
ants. for damage and costs. The landlords,
under this decision, can proceekat .once to is
sue execution of the juditnepts rendered for
the: recovery of the amounts cliiined, and also
the costs of the dktibient actions. •
Brevet' Brigadier ('general • Cisuir, common =
der, of the military departitient' of 'California;
died at San Francisco.on the 17th ult., of
chronic "(llama. served in the army forty
tights years, wes_promoted tor meriterlotis con=
duct at the siege of Vera Cruz, and not long
since, by his energy and skill, Prompily.
pressed formidable .eombinaticin of •the sav
age Indian tribes in Oregon:
Olllofti Vote tgr 4.seernlil*,-
,
The - following is the official vote for ReOre,-
sentative in the seviral counties'composing the
• '
Denson, Wain; Gordon, Lawrence
cleaoeld; ' ;•2025 2022 1772..1760, •
:Elk,. -1" 522 620 422 507 .,
1422 :1457 1928 18671
,•Itl'Ketn • ' 750 • 674 ...DOS - 1035'
4720 . 4773 : 0100
' calk attention.:tol the affveilisnien
e
• tof
',TN" mnouffic,furfirs tit.' Wild
enlitiOn ull kinds of Fufnititre
wishing.tO Ittfaiah titeiihou o iesyrtth
got4'fuinitofe, of imodero Style and fiais.h, 'vv3ll.
find et,their f.xteasive
anent, of every' variaty ''svhiott cab 'be.pitrelia•
sed at veryi.littit! fates. •. ' •
. .
,
• .Ern i.o . e. 'Dv.."Nro6itir wish
to . ailr. the 'vters
of 'coiinty;:iliriatigh your paper, - . bad . 4qelir
which lexpeci them to answer nex t Tues=
day,:,through the ballot-hox.. Are yeti willing .
to eribrse theaentiments promulgated, by
Hel
per, in..his hook. called :'Helper's
Oriels?" If you.are, then yotp for 'Abraham
Lincoln fc..irP.ressideniotherWise.vote - the Reed-.
..ing Six menthe ago,lf, Reptiblidens
infr.U . ned,that.Helper s a Rook was the doc
trine ilif•. 'their party, they pronounced it: false,
and said that the Republicans were not oppOied
to slavery v. h . ere it new existed by local . la NV 1.
they were only.opposed 'to . .eictensiOn.. - Now
that - they imagine that they.are a throng party;
theYiell uarthat.the :Helper . .l)ool' is'all right!
and isthe.docti,ine of th'eir . .pa'rty..... I lia , ;erriade
a few; extracts, .giyingthelpagee,-and if . - 'mj
ward iS doubted, reference may be had to the
book for proof that the iluctetion's are as .they
purport to I havaolso extracted a portion
of. Gen... Tackeonls Farewell Address;• which I
• .
'.wish you to read carekilly, and decide which is
right--lielper'e.BOok or.JAcxsofq—and vote ac: .
voictingly. If you think Helper's Rook is right,
vote for'Lincoln . . If you , lave any doubt on
the enhject, and , think':dsossos's .Views in re
gard to our Government' are al:Moder then Hel . ,
per's, thenyete pgainst - bim.' One thing is,Cer
tain,:they do not read well side. j),y side
. Reiiihltcaisam ineani Ctvil, War.
The APpublican oiganizaiion,..in plain terms,
is a. combination' of less thin two:thirds of the
people of.the eighteen tree (NOrt he'ro)..Statss• to
conquer--7we mean. mliat we: say 7 . 7 .the fifteen
slave (Southern) Stites, officered by itich.'men
• . Thurlow Weed,. Wm. Cullen Bryant,"
HOraee Greeley,. 'Joshua R. Gifiditigs,.
F... R. Morgan, A rison'BuriingArne, •
Owen Lovejoy, John. Sherman, '• •
'everyone of whornwith about all the rest Of
the most oat iveand influential Lintoln' leaders
--have, signed and endorsed the eoMdendium of
work which deelares.. ' . • •
10 7 -1 bat.ii.is a solemn duty to atioliah.•
ela
very' in the South, or DIE IN THE ATTEMPT. (See
page 27.) • , . . •
: - 6d—That no man can be a true patriot with
out first becoming an ahnlitionist.. (Page 116.)
.3d-That against.Sla.veholders as. a boi?y, WE
(that is, the Republican Signers and. 'endorsers) .
WARE, AN ,EXTEnxisiaix9 'Wan. (Peg *•12.0.)
.
. . .
.' . ..4th . lrtiat the present' is the time fo try , the
strength of arms; add thattOwis the time :to
“strike." - (Page 121, 4.214: . ...,,,.. .
. ..
fit.h . That Slaoelielders must emencipate :thus
negros,:.or.“we will 'emancipate them for You . ."
6th-- ,, ThatSlaVeholders'are'a nuisance, and
that it is cur imPerative duty" (that is, the du,
ty Horace Greeley,..Wrii,. Cullen, • Bryant,
Gov...Norgan, et 4.) ,to abate. nuisances. . We
primose iherefore ta abolish slavery, than which'
137"strychnitmzpitself 'l is less, a. nnissiiCe.
(page 13 9 .) • • • • ' •
':•7th—That sleveholOers are more cruel" than
common tourilererso7ge , l49.) . •
Bth:-;That alhslavegoblers are under the
shield Of•a; Perpetual •lieense to murder,(Page
141.)'.
pth—That; .if the ne•groe• had a:chance;
('which - klorace Greeley, ThurloW
Culleribryant vt, e/. desire' to giVe them;)thej ,
would be ilelighted• to CUT. TIIEIR :MASTERS
.innoArs.". (page . 148-) . • • .
...10th- T -That "we (Greely . & ta.;) are wedeed
to one Purpose. from which 'no •eartbly,'ptiwer:
-can divorce us. .We are determintl to abolish
slavery:at all ha . izards," tpaie 149.)
• . 11th—That there is scarcely kspark of hon.
'or or' magnanimity among'. slaveholtieri, ('page
12th--Titat. rib* is the : appropriate' tithe to
strike for . F.ree4om, in .the §outh, (paige'.ls3.)
' Listen to tip Words.of a Patriot.
The following is in extract from the farewell
address of Andrew Jackion. 'TheY. are words
fitly . spoken, . and worthy the consideration of
every citizen. at the present time. Read them,
.reflect on' them, and then ask Yournelvee wheth
er-they are not thetvordiof wisdorn and truth :
“The citizens, of every State should•studirms
ly *avoid -iverything calculated to' wound the
sensibility oroffend the just pride:of•the Pe9Ple-
Of other States; and they-should frown upon
any proceedings within their border likely .to
disturb thetranquility of their 'political breth 7 ,
reit in ,other portions df -the Union. In a coun-•
try so . extensiveas the' United States, and with
pdrsuits'so.varied,• the. internal' regulations of
_the different States•must frequently differ from
one another iu important particidars.; and this
difference is unavoidably increased by the va
•'rying principles upon which the American col
onies were originally planted ; inincipleir which
nad taken a - deep root in their. social . relations
before the revolution, and. of necessity, inilueri
-cinitheir policy since they beciunefree and in
dependent States. But each State 'haspthe un
questionable right to tegulate its own internal
concerns ..according tctits • own pleasure; , and
While it does not interfere .with the rights of
the people of. the other• States, or•thp rights of
the Union, every State must bathe judge of the
measures proper 'to : their happiness'; • and all
efforts on the 'part of the people of other States
to card : odium upon their' institutions,- and nll
measures calculated to, disturb, their rights of
-property, or to put into juparty their. psace'
arid internal tranquility, are in direct opposition ,
to the spirit in
,which the Vnion was formed,
and must endanger its safety. Motives of phi
lanthropy may be assigned for the'unWarranta
able interference;' and such then .may Crithade.
"itiemselves for a mcinient that they arelaboring
in the' cause of humanity,. and asserting the
rights of :the' human' race;:but; every :one upon
sober reflection; will See that, nothing but mis
chief can come from - their . improper assaults up.:
°tithe feelings and,rights of others.... Rest- &S
-oured that the then found :busy in this work of
discord are not worthy of your confidence, and
deserve yOur Strortgest repr obation.....
.
Congress palled an act , in 1845, "to estab,
lish Uniform time; for _ , holding election for
electors 'of President and Vice-President in all
the States of the," ' Thia act fixes the
time of election on the "Tuisday next after the.
first MoOdaVin, the 'month of November"—
whieh•this year. is on :the sixth day of the- 1
month. 'All.the electors must be chosen or ap
pointed on that dav'except in the El6ctoraleol
lege, or where a gtete- has faileti to effect an
election on the day designated,' •
a'fiO."folfavving lines; Nk• rit ten -14-, 1. young
during a, fa mi!jr,ye s: tyliop 'ax 'her ratheiti's
house re.jiutiJkheA•hY. reiner4, , of, o tr'ketid, •:.
,
. • '".•••
- B.rothers,•sisters, cordial greeting..
•'..•
And Our•putsei, ; whin, and beating. ; -
`With the 'friends 'weloved•Of yore; ' •
Wherehn . days of:nanny childhood;. •
Oft : We gathet ed - for oh( play--: • •
Ahd ativork,•or book, or pastime',
Whiled our joyous Youth away.
Once ;again, our loVed ones ;Niter ,
Round the aitOr and the.hearth,,
Strengthening thus; .with. added Lustre
Anti:le tenderest ties of -
.earth:
Here; we share:nue - sorroWs, • .
ffere'oUr joyriWe multiplY; • '
Pere . we garner our affections;
All u'nchanging:till.'We
Ilere we raise oiirT.benbier -• • - . •
And a. gratecul;seig.wejilise, • ,• •
From .a 'yet iinbriiken ci . rcle, •
he•ri'Venly Father'S.prakei • • ."
That his love haiivilched and , iiiettled
Parentsisisteis, brothers !fear,
,
A a thtotigh eit6ry•change bas broagtillis
Safely; fo'thie happy year. ' ,
. .
We must part=forlif,:,baa duties.,
Work for each and all to do. .• •
Let uai with a (irmer . purpose- • .
.Shun the Wrong•--the' right pursue,-
And; whatever may
.befal '
Wheresoeer. our lot may be', •
However .wldely severed
. '. •
Miapah shall our . :MOtto bed. -
. .
memoty love'to linger . •-•
;With the' friende,frbm whom . we part:,
'Still though absenfmay. weever - •
united-'heart to heart;' . .. • ,
Ana when.earthl). trills are .
eriilec.b.
When we meet on earth -no more j • •
•In a Worhlof. Vita unending, •...
May We meet—AT HON.E, ONCE . MORK..
. ,
What Will be the result
• New 'York posses . the power' to ptevent..the
election of Lincoln! Will.she:do it? .We ha . ve
no '.great t hopes that . . she:Will! 'What' thee?
AYe,.what then?' Tithar.the• Union will be
shivered into fragments, Or the Republican iraf
ry will prove recreant to its Past history,' and
its proclaimed pledgea: :One or the other of
these things will take, piece;
,Bnt,•sak..the:Se
'pnbliean:.leadera, the Chicago• platform -bro
claim§ no twir'apen Southerh rights; Why then
should the:SouthAistrust oar friendship, or our
diinosition•to adhere to all the' requirements', of
the.Constitutioh. :.The public'protessiont of . a
party are like.theptiblic professions of..an 'indi
vidual'. If an individual .professes.fo • obey the
law,.both human and divine, but Yet daily and
hoarly Violaies it: what are his professions.
worth? , Just so with the' ilenublirari party.—
What is, the' Chicago platform worth when we
look.at the peat history.of the ; party, and the
sentiments of its leaders,lf that. past .history
is. worth anything—if it isnot at all a lie and •a
c heat ,to catch votes; if tbs.. publicly. proclaimed
sentiments . ..of its. leaders,its Giddings, its Sum.'
ners,.itbSewerils its Greeley°s and ite tirteolna
-are to be relied !Monne the. 'criterion of its fir=
fire action, then disunion is not to. fat in the
Suture as many. suppose., ',The South net,
and wenre•free to say, ciught not to'submit to
such
. dominion.. And why not' eabinit? . Be
co use it isnot patent to every
: man, if Renabli,
can leadeis are not: base hypocrites, thot.• the
success of thatoiarty will be.the first step to
ward an insurrection:Of the slaves, like unto
the.atrociousand revoliing tragedy ..of St. Do..
riineo...• Does not the South know that if' the
Anti-slavery party . of the North shouldget con
trol. of the' gevernment, the negros of the 'South
let! on•by 'the John, ''SroWns of .„IsieW
wotild.goin courage enoUgh to revoit • in a night,
and snread rapine, massacre • and heastial • de
bauchery from the Ohio AO the cult? . Does it
.not knbw that with-an Abolition , party domi-'
natieg.thewhole.lasd, with Oil. the' moral, if
:not phyfical power of.the Notional. Government
in its , hands, the Seuth''Woald be filled' with.' the
incendiary. emissaries 'of Abalittonism,, and
AMAMI , through the . agency Of an Anti-slavery,
postal department, with' such Pestilent and rst , ..
olutionary sheets'as' the, pr . e w York Tribune?
-Does it not knew; •that spirits as
Giddings,'and GreelY, and Sumner, and
.Love-:
joy and , Sewarid at the head of•the government,
there would be•a stidden•stampede of the,South
ern slaves to the North, and that the bisie of ,
all the Oroperty.and.wealth and ineuiitrial Kea
nerity of the Sonth would ,be stolen , away and
protected 'against' recapture by.. the .politiCal
confederates and arceSsaries Of. the ; thieves?
Does it not know
.1 fiat . the Suyreme Court of
the United State's' Would be, as speedily as nos
occupied with Anti- slavery 'Judges, Who
would do the bidding Of their masters, and, hold
their setts by basely sanctioning , the Most infa:.
mous ..sy.4tem of robbery,. and , denying 'the
clearest provisiOns of , the Constitution? • Does
it not know;thot under the rule of a., Northern
freri-negra - dynasty, 'the FugitiVe
,Slave ,Act
would neverbe faithfully executed,- and Ihnt
the Passmore WilliarriSOns of Pennsylvania
would vindicate"the . vilest • crirrie . off hypocriti. •
cal'philanthropy, by pleading 'before our courts
the dectrine.of the cihigherlaw" and the
rat equality of the black. and, white roces?—
Does it not know, in shert i 4hat with-the Fed
eral, Governriment. placed. in the hands. of
~the
Abolition party of the N;orth,"..the Constitution
would be trampled upon, the South deprived
. of
allseCurity and Peare, tied . the Whole country
involved in conflict,•tunielt and Alsastrous
!t!Ption? • :Why, then, with these inevitable
consequences Staring os in the face, should:we
hope for repose and prosperity Why trust
those who sty, in the name of the !tßeptibli-
Can party, that Ilie.South Will suffer no harm
if that'party is stiecessfult,' and , that no harm
-is !Mended? And why' should the. South: wait
tintilitheiparo has put thp torch to the ,home
of every family end theltnife to .fhe throat of
every man,''.woman and child? The whole
mischief is•done When•the Abolbion party tri
timphs'by•the vote of "Abe Northern "people.—
The electieu,oi.Mr.• Lincoln will sound not only
the toccin of the Smite,. but ..of the „If nion.—
The moderate and conservative members at his.
party will not be 'able to control. ii--nor. will
la. They Will•be swept away by, the mad and
'furious, passions of an atrim of . fanatical onthu-.
siesta. Such a paper, as 'the dtrtitie . may cry
peace—peace—but there - will be no ,Peace,—
There will be servile war, blood-shed and. rev. "
cilutiqn; and no arm Willi* able
.. to. stay li r :-
The fond fools of prudence and patristic sobrie- •
tY will have" helped 'to raise storm Thep
cannot ride and direct. :All the' weak &tams
of the'pcilitidal 'optimists will be dashed. in 'an
hour; the flood'gatesotanarchrwill be
,' opened
With;acraeb, and the lost 'and fairest exprri
ment:of popular government over attempted
will be blastedboyondredemption; ,
The . ulil le a si
' ,
..,False
,
•-•• Thete co ncidMeatirm that Pennsy I van ia
Was . c‘a'rriedigainst•dhe Itepubileaa party at the,
fitte•eledtion . .nrida, issues . ; mit tilatinctively Re
.publicanf'jia•thn, suPrier ( ers'ef, ',Col. Curtin,
ignered.dhe 'tariff queStioh,. ae'dheißepubliceil,
in other Sta',63do, antt liad s
jesue in Penn
aitl yenta: beerr; s clearly made itetvitecn dintilin
veryierld'und-conservtitierh; there is he doubt
that: the •RePublicatt. party. 'would ' have: been.
heateh. • They•ovve thew . greet • victory mainly
: the . „fact that . they . mide.• :dim'. slavery'
qnestion subordinate the :ferilt and persuaded
the piectple that dhis:fridultria) inderests. of the
Statrd Wo h ldi re , besd•prometed:titiotigh,Repu hi I—
'can nacendnOiy: . us ,were
the Republicans of dhe wepkness 'of 'their Prin-.
eiplea in Penmdlyenia, Abet they feareddo take
thediame tliputilfcrin ? • but• adopted that of
ttPeople's' ilertir," as .sorliething •di &rent from
gehuine - Vatic. - Republicanism,' as represented
by geWa o.h yil and gnome'', ! Ararth • Ainirl'erin
.
. t h en . climi . vicory as a terifr triumph,' and
ntreaoly betrays *some apprehenstoid lest it may
ha y'e• a different significance: , •
. . .
In the yerk o niidst of.the rejoicings over the
ele'ction . of Curtin,: the “People's Varty , ?.
Pnesylvania exhibit slins of fear that the.day
'of . .reckoning msy:Conte when theywill.suffer
Pnniehment . for the . deception 'practiced with so
much success, upon' the voters of this State:*
Should' Lincoln ; be eleCted ..Piesident
. vember, we may. witness,, in his administration
of the Government, an “irrepressible' conflict".
dill break 'ow, 'between the antagonistic
merits of . the Republican portY, between those , :
,whp vilest end thosit - whii*e cheated,.and thai
the.strilegle, will continue 'untirthe. last vest.
ige of Repuhlicanism . . is wiped.. out from the.
. .
'lf Lincoln and his . supporters obtain posses.
sion of the Government •ari:t be 4th of. March.
ne*t, they are pledged
.befoie the. cOuntry to,
perforfn a varietf of impoSiillle things,:among
the•rnost.promine'rit of Pi.hich are
The exclusion of slavery by ,congressionaf
prohibition 'frofn the Teriitaries..
. The en . acfrrient of.a tarill whiefiCall' afford
'protection to the interest's ot:P'entis
The 'passage of a Ifoniesfend T. vie for , the
benefit.of nettle! settler ' s eponthe.public lends.
. • The 'economical administrition of the Goy . - -
ernment. and theseduction of the' annual, app'ro::'
Positive prerniges .haVe• been given:th'it each
of these, measutevshall'be-accompllsbed. • -The
fanatiCat spitit . heti been• op.;
neased.by the premise that the . power of 'the
Government. shall - . be -used against slavery.—
Pennsylvania is won by
.the assurance that. her
Immediate interests shall be ittended . ro. The
Western States atellattered with the Home-
Steed; 'and. the 'prudent . everywhere by large
promises of economy.' •
• Nowit is not probable' theirs single.- one of
these • meastfres can be accomplis.hed.. An act
excluding slavery from anY:of the Territorieti
Weald be tincohstltutional, -and ; therefore Of:no
:efteeti even Stipposing that' it should.pass
griss, which is-Impossible. The Repablicang
cannot keep their promise of .a protective tariff*
for severrl 'reasons. In 'the first- place, !they
would find a; large
. settion Of their own 'repre
sentatives in
.Congress opposed to,the measure.
The very same men' vrho flattered:Pennsylva
nia by voting for the*Morrill bill,' would Oppose
a'nrotective . .tarill after their object in securing.
this State into the support of4epublicsnism is'
accomplished.; It is not neces?nry to look very
far'tOSsee - that a very.'large section'of the -IV
publican party is opposed•to
s a protective tariff,
ind that only.a small portion is committed to
the . protective doctrine.s. • ..Pennsylvania
find that - she hai-committed herinteretits'tort
nazi) , that hae neithet thepower or the
tioo'to fulfill its obligations ; and then will 'come
the reaction-,then the people. will ;turn upon
.•
thoati who have deceived tied betrayed them..:• -
'. It will be equally impossible for the Lincoln
adminiattationto keep its promises of economy.
The pressure for office, for contracts, and the
demand for appronriatiotu to . saksfi the Crowds
of hungry pairiotswho will congregate at. Wash
ington and . dernand ; .that their services. shall be
recocmized end rewarded, will be _too. mitch•for
the allndinistration to WithStand.'. - •
;. - Looking 'thus . , at the fto ure,...in the event of
the "inauguration of .a Republican administration ,
on the. ith of March. next, 'it is most probable
that six months of Republican rule will he suf
ficient to demonstrate.ils total incapacity.and .
want of power to" Carry out.any of the measures
by the
.advocacy of which' it has obtained con
trot: of the. Government. .Then 'the internal •
conflict must ..commence;: : which will tear the
Republican party to pieces,, and flissolve this,
Unnatural alliance between. antagonistic ele-;
- 'ln this, view of the probable event of
publican administration,- the Smith has nothing.
to fear from the election of 7.,ineoln'. them
wait.patiently tor•.a tithe, until the egirrepressi
lde conflict" destroys. the
,Repriblican party,
and not attempt 'to resist apparent dangers,
which may soon disappear; '• . ' • •
"No More Sla v e .4tates.it
• This is'one •the 'points ma4.l by. Repubti..
cans, some of whom claitn 'to stand by the same
principles:as Washington; Jefrerson and Jack-.
.. •
son. Let us see:• „ . ,
'Washington signed the for the ficlmisiioli
of Tennessee -,(1 Slave State:. ' •
.
...Jelin Adams signed thy bill:for• the udmiision
of,Kentucky..• " • • • : •.• • ,
Jeterson purchased. Louisiana: •. •
Monroe signed the bill for the admission of
Alabama, Mississipptand Misouti. • ••
Madison eigned the bill for•ihe admisSion• c.l
Louisiana.
.• . •
Jackson signed the bill for .the, admission of
Alkansas. .
This list of Presidents comprises the moat il
lristrioas name among Ae 'fathera of this gov
ernment, and they all signed bills admitting
slave States.' .
They' are jnaccessiblelp the sectional cry of,
ii.no'more playa Stites."; : • • ' .
.
Of course the present Republican party lead
ers know more; and are more ardent patriots
than the eirathers or the. ,Wash
irigton,•Adants, Jeffetion j ' Monroe, Madison
and Jackson were mere Vohs, beside .these lat
ter day . luminaries: • • .
NEGRO -PLOT IN Mmissirri.--Intelliience of
a negro. plot ih it furnished bye
'correspondent -of a Mississippi , journal.: The
plot was diacovited fn.141/instr county, one of
the. negroei said to .be in the confidence of the
conspirators 'divulging tha intetligence. The
inforinant Stated therthe liegroes of that sec- •
timr -had . planned a gerwial insurrection--that
poisOn had been dirmilated.tiMmig them.
.The
matter was investigated w
; 'ether negroes were
arrested, examieed, and ,furt her - del/elopements
of a similar nature Were obtained. The negroes
(unbar, stated that the plot Was under:the man;
agement of. some white men.' 'Art ambrotypist
named Harrington, has been arrested es the
leader of the conspirators. • Further .
gene! announces the execution of several of the
oegroes. •