Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, August 09, 1848, Image 2

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WEDNP.SDAY., AUGUSV9, 1848
moommosowlimmenomm•maim.f"m
10 - e\nocratic Whig Nominations,
FOR PRESIDENT;
GEN; 'Z. TAYLOR!
OF LOUISIANA
TICE PRESIDENT,
MILLARD FT fiLMOR,E,
OF NEiVYORI:
, CAN,AL COMMISSIONER,
NErt MIDDLESWARTH
OF UNION COUNTY
•
ELECTORAL TICKET
EEC=
John P. Sanderson, Lebanon.
Thomas M. T. M'Kennan, Washington
REP tt Es ENTATI vr.
. Jos. G:Olarkson
2. J.Pr*ce Wet lierill
3. James M. Davis
4MIV - . Duffield
5. Daniel O. Hinter
6. Joshua Durutgad
7. JOhn D. Steel
8. John Landes,
9; jos.'Sclfmuocdr.
10. Chums Snyder
11. Wm. G. Hurley ,
12: Francis Tyler__
STATE CONVENTION
• At a meeting of the Whig State Central Com
mittee, at iligrisburg, on the 20th July, 1848,
the following' resolution was adopted, viz
Resolved, That the friends of Gen. ZAC,II
- TAYLOR' and AVIILLARD FILL
MORE, in 'the State of Pennsylvania, be re
quested to assemble in Convention; in the city of
Philadelphia ,and the several townships of the
. State, and' elect Delegate's equid in number to
their representatives in the. State Legislature,
'who shall meet in HARRISBURG URS
DAy, THE 31ST'DAY or AUGUST: at 11 o'clock
4..34 atancimittate a candidate for Governor._
Alexander Ramsey, of Dauphin'
- John C.
James Fox -
Morton ‘leMichael, of Philadelphia City -
Francis N. Black,
Benjamin Matthias, .
Thomas J. Watson, of Philadelphia
George Erety,
Thomas E. Cochran, of York
Robert Iredell, of Montgomcry
• 'Washington Townsend, of Chester
'Geothe Lear, - of Bucks
HAL Etter, of Perry
Paul S. Preston, of Wayne
Edward C. Darlingtom, of Lancaster
David W. Patterson,, "
George F. Miller, of Union
David Cooper, of Mifflin - •
Lot Benson. of forks
Wm: H. Seibert, " •
Joseph Paxton, of Columbia
George V. Lawrence, of WaShington
John Fenton, of Cambria
D. A. Finney, of Crawford
L. D. Wetmore, of Warren
John Morrison,. of Allegheny
H. W, Patrick, of Bedford
Samuel W. Pearson, of Somerset
• Alexander W. Taylor, of Indiana
- Harrisburg, July 20. 1818.
COUNTY CONVENTIOW.
THE "Democratic Whigs of the county of
Cumberland, and others friendly to the
.election
of TATLOR and Fit.t.stons. are hereby requested
to assemble in their several wards, boroUghs find
townships, at the usual time and place of hold
ing Delegate Elections, on Saturday. the 19th
of August, inst., to elect TWO DELEGATES
in each of sai ards, boroughs and townships,
dig l
rti
to represent . ' in a COVATti CONVF:NTION,
which shall-rn e atrthe.-Court House in the bo-,
rough of Carlisle,
On .7uesday, the 22d of August,-
at 10 'o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of nomi
nating a County Ticket, to be supported by the
friends of Taylor and Fillmore at the ensuing
General Election. The duty will also devofve
upon the County Convention to elect Two Dm.-
maws to represent the county of Gunther:land
in thozfkate Convention, which is to assemble
at Hartishurg, on Thursday, the 31st of August,
for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the
office of Governor of this Commonwealth—and
to appojnt Conferees to meet similar Conferees
rout 'erry a ; • ttrcounttes.
The meetings in the Townships - will organize
at 2 o'cloCk in the afternoon, and, the election of
delegates close at 6 o'clock, or earlier, if so de
termtned by the meeting. The Borough meet
ings will organize at 77i 'o'clock in the evening,
and the election of delegates close nt 9 o'clock:
Punctual attendance to this duty on the part of
every Whig is most earnestly requested
, By order of the Whig County.Committec.
The', .kfun.:Judge. Thom peon, of chars
bersburg, died soddenly on Thatsday last.
Otroann. James Cooper has Accepted the
office qt Attorney General, tendered him by
• '
(ttr*-Tite Buffet() Convention meets tO•day,
- - and , it- i&expeotetr will nominate- Mr: Van
MEM
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Wort in Siiason
•
to - A
TizE 'mil?. FOR. &11)3N AN
AcT oN .114is - eijimiyEoj!
•
• ithel frierigs of TAYLpR .
doing s i thiCtOtinty,',.. Are : .qleY:
'that' the Crisailes, thoughlaburing in an'
almOst hopeless cause, are still working.
night and day with desperate energy, in
order to malie;.up by exertion what they'
lose through a weak and unpopular can
didate ? It is even so, and while it is
so thii friends of TAYLOR are apparent
ly doing nothing. Whigs of Cumber-.
land, this will not du! We beseech
yoti to rouse froin your apathy
appeal 'to_you,by by. that is'glorious im
our patriotic eaus - es and noble candidate,
to reuse. fromyour slumbers and ark To
WORK I. • It you do not organize now, it
.Will soon be too late We have Inrery
thing 'in our favor-.we have popular
principleswe have a candidate, the he
ro of Three wars:Who I .never surrenders"
and who never loSt a .battle! Victory
beckons us on to exertion—every sigh of
the times is auspicious of successbut
yet we are idle, sleeping on our firma; as
though_ we expected to win the battle
without firipg a shot ! •
-11111s—WiLf—NOT__
MI
13. Henry Johnson
14 Wm. Colder, sr
15. Wm. Melly:tin
16. -Chas. . Fisker.
17. Aml'w G. Cmtin
18. T.ll. 1) idsoit
19. Joseph Markle
20. Daniel Agnew
.21. And, n )11 - : Loomis
22, Richard
23. thomfis Ht ti ill
[24. S. A. Pnolionee
DO—we repeat.
We must ORGANIZE FOR ACTION !
and -that without delay. Do you ask
how. to proceed? We say then, by or
ganizing at once, in every township and
borough, a ROUGH AND READY,
'CLUB. Let the- leading.. end . active
I Whigs in each township meet at once
and commence. the work. Draw up a
simple declaration of your intention to
support the Whig candidates at the en
suing election.' Let it be } signed by all
present, and then proceed. to elect offi
cers of the Club. Then resolve that
you will meet again once every week or
two weeks, from now until the election,
to receive SIGNATURES to the roll. . '['his
is-the grearpoint—wewanuo_allow each
other, so that we con stand up shoulder
to shoulder in the great cause, and the
active be able to spur the sluggish to the
worlo! Let the great object of the Club
then be to PROCURE TIIE NAME OF EVERY
MAN 'ill the township who intends voting
for Taylor. After the original friends of
Taylor -have signed the roll, then look
carefully round to see if NEW FRIENDS
cannot be found. You will then know
where you stand, and what your hopes
and prospects are. We don't want to.
go blindly into this canvass. We want
to KNOW our' friends and their NUMDKR.—
Then when the election comes we shall
have an easy task in polling our votes,
!iittid none will be left behind. Friends of
TAYLOR, will you not do this ? Will
you not go to work at once The Del- -
egate Election day, the Igth inst., is the
very latest period to which it ought to be
deferred. We must have a united, firm
and compact ORGANIZATION, and we
beseech you to lose no time in effecting
it. Ibtai Zscx., never could •have won a
Victory without discipline in his airily;
and his friends may now fail to elect hino
if they are not ORGANIZED !
We will make another 'suggestion.'
' Addresses and songs are essential to the
interest and spirit of a meeting, but if
speakers cannot be - secured, each Club'
ought to select one or two of the best
readers'among its members, and have the
ablest speeches, public letters, biogra
-phiet-of—ou r---cand i d ittes,or_popularpo
litical essays, that are . published, read
before the Club. Whigs should ever
act and vote. upon an intelligent under
standing of our great party, principles
and, measures, and this is an admirable
way of diffusing information. 'Our friends
are requested to send us an account of
their organizations for publication. Let
the work be- commenced !
7"... Gen ! ;TaSr!at. only a
,Guerilla!
, generally„ ,
- It hair been theng,ht, not only in
this country .but to Europrithat Geo.Taylor's'
battles were asorneo—but this erroneous no
tion” is elleCtuaity exploded by Ike learned.
lary-oritie-of-4110-. v lunteer who
inthe last number of that paper, says: "
e venture to assert, that alter the, lapse
few yesie; when ; enthusiasm subsides
and Mammal view our late War coolly and,
impartially,'and.,Conripare the' battles ,, With
theLhattlekoliMber;WasC:enfiny' ot Gen.
lor'is engagements - will sin/frolifilieTtliginty,
bataasi ills.' the ice*, of sfrigaiihss. ' Palo
Alto Ileirs'ecai will be two , of'ithern:;'l(
Was ciniffbritiariers these lsittleswere the first
Matieve,
Sin A. tselonglu i biGetterali inore'l3,l6ok, and'
asoMlinperfaut,.4*hardiji'lliiis*d . .w.
few weeks ago 11115 anirme aper ; . cdecla=,
Ted - GTlCTaylor - to-bertirmisri-of-weak:-Minei_
iftgiAiiiid
luJetiao him ae,a ststedman-not. as atrniiile- ,
-ryLtrian r in. - srbtaltltespiMV-his 7 . great ViswerS
4601,i4,,O•i'11fet.i41QAft,71C4IY '
old.,Zristr eveni,(4lOgrest e!
shakeus
ieasisniWhy l Gen.`,Tayfor4 .
tialtle f 11 below those of oilier dc4tir#is i •
'`!?Trd,
'tititiel , ,byyttgobrant multituite,":
Who'illink Old , e 4 0;1040
O vcd:lalegr 4 1 Ett'0 111
n embers off zairliido'Lltoughr !Ind "IteddY
S , 'sll~t!lri~tiob } aih~lBi ' riet'ooial8 `
s!!~r:~til~e
Ph
'rs
Aikktl4l , ifihr i tßi ‘ i l ti,
illitfwollicllaitkp f, teto - 44•..0 6 4.0,• 1 4:P01 1 4,
S i~
' 4 ' illi 'l h44. "4** 4 ,o l4 o4o,l o AMe\! o !o
I.4l f. [l : 4ll # l * l Yt
Aft!4fclgeeillP'N'tP#o*,olA4k4Plegi,
4 ) . 109 e 411, 4 4 ii:c. 4 00 3 06'9,00 1 4 1 9i1,P4ii:T;
49;e4 . 1 11;r'111[44;1, 1 41 161116 01Y4
Pk '
•
Mt==l
,~r:
-444,49.,:PA4firitato#a!:Vieon.
111110010).Villi our respected : eonterupora
ryittla:/liffoiiiiin, that thisiS a question of
areet. iniperhiliCe to the Whig party.. Ou r
•
eueocial'ilivends.in a great degree upon the
.04 ef7frian that wit& be l Oresente'd to us as
°uric:Mill - date il;y7.the Convention ; and
'belieye, therefore, that ii the delegates, Choi"
sdn bi.the different entities, should be al
loyed to so,. into .the convention, without
,be .better for-,the Whig
party.. They 'eoulil then calmly Miff
rarely consult with each other on theavaila
bility of the different gentlemen spoken Of
the office, and would be able to give us
ihe strongest man. All that is necessary, to
sccure our success, is to nominate . a Amin
commandwho can the milled and active sup
port 61 the party. Let'us, thesetere; calmly.
await the action 'of the convention, and after
the nornimitic'e is made, then go to •Work,
and continue - until the second Tuesday ya
October next, and victory will assuredly be
ours.
• .
.
• .There '
can no good•nrise by cliscutiing the
elaiinsof this ;gentlemen, or that geotl'eman,
for the-office r in,thu oesyspep_ers, the
contrary, much evil may arise. .We shall, :
at all events, avoid,-so far as we are concer
ned, the discussion. of the subject: Let the
contention' make,a good selection, and, we
shall be satisfied. We care not who the can
didate maybe, so that he is Worthy ofthe
support of the Whig party. It the conven
lien should deiiiiiitliAlpfefieut able Executive
—and we know of no reason Why it should
not—as the best midmost suitable person to
act as our staddard bearer, shall have our
cordial and hearty support; for we know
him to he erniseutly fiutilified for the office,
ankle ever' respect, Weitiirol—our . -confb„
deuce and support. 'Should it select some
other good ‘Vhig, we shall bow with Sub
mission, and yield him our zealous support.
Progress of the Cause
THE CANVASS IN 01110 -.fillip Price, a
prominent Loccdoco, made a speech at Cin
citinati, lately, in which he avowed himself
for Taylor., George W. Allen, who was the
candidate of the free soil party in the Colum
bia district for Congress, publishes a circular
to his lijends, stating . that a severe domestic
affliction will' prevent him aiteniting — lFe.
Buffalo Convention, arid conimonding, 'Gen.
Taylor asst "ho is - beloved by his I I
friends and iespected by his enemies."—
S. P. Chase, in a note to the Ohio State'Jour
nal, denies having, said in his addreftti at
Truso, in Franklin county, that Jialgc VLeart
"had came out in opposition to Gen. Taylor,
and would use his influence againsthim,"—
Mr. Oalloway,.one of the disaffected- dele
gates from Ohio in the Philadelphia Con
vention, publishes a card in the Ohio State
Journal, in iihich he reiterates the declara
ration he made in the ilistriet convention,
that he was "a Whig all over and continu
ally."
TAWIR IN NEW Yosx.=:-The Auburn- Ati
vertiser expresses the opinion that the Ohl
Hero will carry the Empire State by from
fifty to one hundred thousand majority against
any candidate that may be brought in to the
field.
Jarnes E. Belsler, of Alabama, (formerly
a Locoloco member of Congras Iron
Hill's district) addreared a great Whig Con
vention at Hayneville, Ala., on the ‘22(. 1 , to
priwerlul advocacy of the election of General
TAYLOR to the Presidency, and the duty of
Southern men to support him in preletence
to Cass.
The Talk In our own State.
MORE CIIANGER FOR TAYLOR IN PENNRYL
NAmu.--The Danville Register says,—"Wa
learn from authority on which we place,the
utmost reliance, that IL K. Cralle, R..G. Mor
ris and Judge Wilson of Lynchburg, W. F.
Gordon of Bedloid. and a leading Democrat
in Franklin, whose name we have forgotten,
have avowed their detetmination not to
stand by' the Baltimore nomination, ant t at
they will vote for Gen. Taylor:- We learn
further that some of these gentleman have
alreaily taken the stump for Old Zack."
The Merccrsburg Journal pledges Frank
lin county for six hutidred of a majority for
Taylor and Fillmote, and Cautions the I.;cico
locos not to he
,surpriaed if it reaches , eight
hundred.
The Juniata Sentinel Intim: - 'We have been
asked what Jeninta will do-? In 1844 it gave
Mr, folk ; a rrial9rity of ,181, ankh', 1849, it
will give Geo. Taylor e, majority 01.150., •
,`
A rcorreepoodent of the •News 'writing
from Huntingdon county, sap, if other' per
none of the ,State tip lie tvill this county, 'Old
Jack' will,geny it ; ,by at leaar: ; ten.thuneiantl.
TitT3.i , Lcrec nt - pfaihuyatiti-ttie 7
heartened, anilleel - overWitelineil (with
ite
feat. In every - township - id this . county we
hear of changes in layer of lhe than°ol' the
ji'eo le, and the peepteqrnan . 4-bencirat Tay
tor:7 - .We--rill .giye, bioti c nv-tlna.pount),
EIGHT . 044, majotity ! • -
PESPERATE!-Tlie Democrat, iivtiyltiri to
OlitliO,.tips a II t 0$ boltc,s trotO, par=
'o.xiilopilre 1151;9i SIX. bully unlit ironi
itiiinitii — iitiire7sitilkii - mlioriroie-iient CI
anil',lianiel'Wttaitee, , nn.: nip!, el. , a. inhaler
of the gospel!,.'.;
ins dishearincipd.C4fBl*. ,ac this fricii phehi•
hug and, glorious-Incalligniica! Ileury..Ciay
and7Daniel - Welmtr - P9 lll ogifl o lfrz - POVltiiii
, ;
deity, , YiTree
,a nee, I1?9,N• Sun
a!at• ip-iand` the Carlisle Vole
thet
the
uterki t titeet copies
,171°Yeil, Cellgr
ottWah}-rdeLe„,llol;t;
et,lllTel ' marittkeiery,
—gave th e fell • a'4l fo'rti re
oa expreeaio Dr h
lekrnan 61 'the' Pievid • !Pr Pre
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fli er ilk Thq, J3401,c0n
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w,ommwZßW=
ROO
LeVgCasd thej,apd ,Speculator.
FicTOORDith,BYDiNELOPEMENTS, I .
epiikpioi;csays",the
. Tribune, has
ifct - W , , ; tieiCii , ,itnifik'hiili•O‘eni,tityciut—of pa
;lomat guaidianahtp and in thattiine has pro
bahly'dpnpjeskthan fiftydays!,wrrl at any
has been
nearly eil the' ; liine'.neolueler,; having Changed
his politics at an early age to get in. He
Chas become very.wealthy in two ways—first
by official salaries, holding tor, .a long time
two pellpuht offices at ante; yet, not content
with .this he 7'Re/VP.E.I/ UP. A CLAIM
in 18,36, When tile hiends , were in powOr ;
and the -Treabury flush and open, tor EXTRA
SERVICES 'to an enormous amount—services
alledged to have been perlormed while lie
.was in the receipt of these TwetihnitieS 2 =
whichslaini , !EIS lobbied through Congress
andlhe amount paid over to him.
At thici tirnWGen. Miss was Ryer!! rich vitro
having matteoncfortuae by orioir:mancicinoth.
er by., LAND SPECULATION faiililaled by
' 4 1111: CASS' rAum,” just belciw- De
b:OW:Mid nciw milladcd within - the - How
of the City, was sol d by him for More bun
dreds of thousands than it cost him hundreds
of dollars. AiiiriiilCAV 7 affp - eacejliat - he - was
.atlhat . timri dipping into farther and GIGAN
TIC LAND SPECULATIONS. The Louts
vilk Journal of the 20th, asserts that in !836
Lewis Cass then Secretary of War; Henry
Iluhbani f a United States Senator; F.• 0. J.
Nlarkoe, Jr., - turd Ituinsey , Me-
Henry, all then of : Washington, formed
themselves into 1111 association, wider the ti
tle of the "IVesteen bind Association," for the
purpose of speculating in . Western Land,—
with a combined capital of $220,000.
Secretary Cuss, the chief of the ipec*-
ulatprs, paid.iti.s`4o,9Qp, and others paid in
elOO,OOO, ctchi t Was - all•that was paid in.—
lilts plan was in enter lands, and then HOLD
TUEM UP for a large increase of value. Mr.,
Cass as Secretary of War,. having important
advantages over private individuals, was in
vested with the-control of the whole busi
nesslie seleined his nwn agents to enter
the lands, agreeing to be responsible fot their
acts. - r
Large purchases %vete: made under the di
rection of the War Secretary, and ho Contin
ued to haye the management fOr years.
. - --gt-lengthAliii members of the. company
began to suspect that all was not right, iiifrf
they applied to Gen. Cass for infoireattritt
without success. A consultation was had,
Henry Hubbard, now the Sub-Treasurer at
Boston, was appointed to investigate the mat
4er.. Mr. Gabbard opened a correspondence
With Gen. Cans, but getting no satisfactory
inforrnahon, he wrote a final letter asserting
that Lewis Cass was a "rqcat," under which
charge General Cass' was quiet and silent,
and to this day'llic Association has net been
able to get any thing out pt
Such issthe substance of the charges in
thetouisville Journal, and which the editors
say they-are authorized to make, by'a mem
ber of the company, a gentlelnan who paid
SIO,OOO into the hands of Gen. Cass or his
agent, and has never received any thing in
return. Most
,Men would say it was censu
rable for thelecretary of War to engage in
Speculations in government lands, as he
could use his official station to the detriment
of others, and his own advantage ; but if
it. be true, as charged, that this goyerrnontul
officer also acted unfairly and dishonestly
towards InaNsociates, the "Liusinv trans
action deserves an infamous immortality!'
" if no sense of propriety could restrain Gen.
Cass, while a member of President You Bu
ren's Cabinet, from becoming, the chief of an
association , f LAND MONOPOLIST;, what
Iro
eon restrain Win in like speculatio);s 11 ho
were President?
The editors of the Journal say that they
had sent Geberol Cass a paper containing
these charges, that he may answer or author.
ize Some one io answer them. Let us see if
the "noise and ccnifosion" is too great for him
to be heard.
A Fact for the People.
Keep it before the people, , that, Hon. An
drew Stewart, one of thellepreselitattsrs lil
Congress from Pennsylvania, by documenta
ry evidence, read on the floor of the House,
proved that tor thirty. years. CAssls receipts
from, Governtrient, for double eateries and EX=
TRA. allowances amounted to More than
:TWENTY :60.LLA.RS every DAY Sunday in
cluded, and ther:,aggregate of his mere oVillA
PAY 15 Gyn. EIXTY THOUSAND Dol.l.AttEi
These astounding and irrefutable disclosures
are making the fire flyAtick_antl, fast, and
the. cuss men tr ineOn way which shows
they-are dtiven into 'close : quarters. A-great
:patriot this Extra=AlloviAnce Cass!
KEEP ,rr pitenitpait riort.E---Ttit dna.
Lewil+ Caess, !die dere ol Surrender;'
was one ot the l fifteen senators who refused to
accede (o (4on:f:Lanliary*a l ylor a vOtio f thailks
for,iiik_kri!tiantvidfory 9tll.onierek: Mout
Doti line it wiOciniure".. , ,
"Np; Onatetries."-LT4e principles ol,the
Whig party have ever, been and still are the
principles of the "poiVsti.iutiort.''' There was a
loud hue titidt,rY fa — the Locoloco-- • ranks in
:18•10 , and'iii:i1844;13C - da . uset
prTi?
1 3 11 01 1 ,P9r
Golf.•i'llarriaini ylip-norninat.egAtiAl: l ::Yo
resolutintii , W eie "ad o rtedi' N coo, xviirepsse:
Aid4kir,46o`iiitiolill4inoylinatj(kinyw, - ,
19110 w ing4bp4pra,eden!ol'PPsaotaijilitT
c. , -The'Licicotocn:CiniVentioni;adoPl'plOorini
p'T..el,c l , o , l oo l4 ?" l Y9i:r?",
the Poisldeni ? +4l), , ,lallon,„ grpater43l44 ; bl4
. a nthl,l o l
ii%t:t.hq
',"
. 0 " • •
, . .
=NM
. . ,
„ . , „. ,„
'The.Cas.s.Party
Van Duren StralgiiiOutere
SW/ Tlicy4Come I
, ,
The grattleborruga . 11'eartitfies 010
been able to and one '.eolimtty "Cnaii it an.in
all Windham county, Vtifttibnt, eleCe Oie
nomination • /-74 ; •
- „
James . Johnson, herenifore a. l•ro:ninent
lecoloco, and editor of the Pennsylvania Ar-.
gus, is out in a long letter in favor of -Glen.
Naylor, He repudiates. Cass for his subset..
,v fancy to . So'Wiwi' interests. •M ea actuated .
by similar linpulse.S.,are'cOming over to
for by platoons.
The Concord Statesman says that some of
the democracy in. New, Hampshire talk of.
bringing nut _a:Nan Buren Electoral ticket,
and thus defeat the election,' of Cass‘by the
- periple in.that State:
The . Utica Democrat publishes n list con•
faining the names of forty-nine 'Democratic
journals in the State of New 1 ork which re•
pudiale the Cass ticket, and support Martin
Vito Buren for the Presidency. Among th em
‘
•we recog,itrzwisome of the moat influential
presses of tjie•State.— .. _7 _ •
All the votes taken:On the western steam
boats are in Javor of TAYLOR—a significant
law.- Mr. 'cirenmstaturea..cass has no chance
of success in those regions whose navigable
streams he refuses to improve. • •.
A great rebellion' - has broken out among
the Looolocos of Washtenaw and beauty&
counties, Michigan. The Adrian Watchtow
er, a Looofoco paper, tints speaks of the mat
ter: •
(nuking over the 'call for a - public mee
ting,' we see tie names of those who not on
ly advised, and expressed a -wish for the
nomination of Gen. Cass, but as delegates in
the convention, actually . instructed, repre
sentatives in the National Convention, to use
all honorable means
. to secure -that result.—
Further,. we sce_themtmes_of those who nni
led with others of General Cass' - friends in
getting up, four weeks ago, a meeting to rat
ify Baltimoremorninations, and to orga
nize a 'Young Alen's Democratic Assocut
(init.' Still farther we see the names Mitoses .
who made speeches at' that meeting, and
who called upon their friends to Ata*Matign
and unyielding in the prerent contest.'
Does Ibis look n.tich like Michigan going
for Cass? ,Or this? Ex-Gov. Greenly, late
acting-Govertior, heads a call for a tree soil
meeting in Lenawee county, and '.hp'Jack
son Pattint,' a locoloco paper; thus announ
ces the tlissolutum of a Cuss Club! It says:
Butler organ*il
tritins eotifity, Was i.r the town of Napoleon.
Nearly all the idennktrals' in that town joined
it. But owing-to Cue's views of the Free"
Sod question not being in aceordanee -with
those of Washington awl Jeflersonoupon fea
ture consideration, and %Lo,l,3l3Pliti 'fleeting.
it was imahimously resolved TO HAUL DOWN the
flag of Cass and butler, and hoist in its stead
that of Martin Van Buren.'
)0::7 -The Olive lfranel is the title of a
:teW campaign paper just commenced at De
troit, under the auspices of [ion. John Nor
vell, U. S. District Attory and ex-U. S
Senator, Dom Lansing 8 . . / M izner, A: Wales,
Esq. lion. Alekander Davidson, and Isaac B.
Smith, Esq. all fending Loeolocos, culling
themselves the , flepublican Taylor Commit
toe of Correspondence' These gentlemen
have been long acquainted with Gen. Cass
and place no confidence in him. •
A Mass Convention allot ILiroburnerslias
been held at Paris, Wisconsin, at which res
olutions were adopted in laver ol Martin Van
Buren.
The Ronne AdverAte contains a call for a
State Convention, at Jaynesville, of the
friends of Nlattin Van Buren in \V isconf.in.—
The names of Potty-lour prominent Locoloeos
ate attached to the call. •
, The Allegan Record, a leading Locofoco
organ in Michigan, has dolled the Cass flag,
and came out tor Aladin Van Buren.
The Grand Rapids Inquirer, another lead
ing Locoloco orgunin the Peninsula state)
contains a call for a Barnburter meeting, and
the Battle creek Press contains another for a
meeting at that place.
The LOOOIOCO3 of Chicago have appointed
forty Deleptes to the 43uffalo Convention.
lu Massachusetts the same movement is
rapt y ptooteast t he Locuro alma
0:::rWily don't Cass take John Van Bu
ren's advice, anti decline running?
I WIIOLESALE SLANDkII.—We take the fol
lowing cool afiel'ileliberate; but atrocious cal
umny upon the "Whigs of Carlisle," from
.the last Volunteer :
"At the time that Santa Anna was pouring
his legions down upon oar brave troops in
'Mexico, the Whigs of Carlisle,. in common
with the Whigs of the Union, invoked The
'iengence olblienven upon our cause, and
hoped .that, the •"/Ilexkcins would WELC9Mr;
our soldiers with bloody hands onsl lOspnable
graves!" This was the kind of "welcome"
the .Federacists wished to see extentice, to
our Volunteers then by the Ales . xio;ius, mid no
:doubt they viould derire a shnilar "welcome"
given-them now." • .
'.v el hope Maj. Minter, Capt. Cart: find the
bravo fellows t ivhonre with them will not be
alarmed 'by thisrblondy^ intirnittion, 'that the
.(rWhigs of garlislei! have; nny suit thabOli.
eat design tea girds them as cutting acie flu oati
immedMielyTeii their nrtiVal ! The Vhigs
•do not belong:to - the - partrthat let SANTA
'~ltil\ with alegfinie in teMeilee,—zen
the -contrary ..they lielOng Scow; and
*ire:Ole:4 . dri;,
the'. kindliestr.frielings!briartl' ;644 'liO,rti - orr.
:44 our 'gallantrirmy wit — CC:leer tichave served
uhder, geOifiirtia;Titylifftro) - efeiti . W , Stitita -
Iti4tid iiis'i6itiOn l ii i :iii-tia.hiilieatT'l' '
or:lif 6 fi t tive. 'l , 'Notie we .believ6 'Will Moro
. }a
r edid' 4_1,10149e Abe, eutheros:etieh e!!laiiktei:
I:as he_ehove,•than• the,sterpYciqefeete,. who
% e no. ••• -,n rte`
ltkono:P 0 0 11 1 111 'sete'elin0 9 : 1411 :PWI L
The 111.! welcome the = Volunteers
=
: 2 fttlTilii=roftrtitssr'grv‘ssArittl9g4 l , l P 1 19ital 3 .
flutai's Irlfillati,*llvicSe'l
,countr"..goodl , B c erY let"' and. , galnekl : ` 4eptett
Thel ' LOdOe' al;
;SWIM
~:3R;f z 1 Y'w'+;~ Bal ' x~zU«°'!'"~'i
: slldit : #. - i - : : Al)liiit
, ; 4010e
:s.';:',
.: . '',1 . 0"1 '. - - ' •
-; • • Tiri day
opened wily, very j 'AiafirOurriging(Weather:,
"goodly nei . nher of Fitiiners.tulold out fo..ihe'
"harvest Oblate" oifiFriday is The meet-
ing,Was.4old . dt.thesilarn of :-Fain!isi-V:%Atts„,
tog., On the hewailid 11.eatl.". There Was no
show.olly,imals, or agricultural implements
—no prrparation . havhigbeen made Tor any
_such display-.;-lietiltere was a charming show
of some domestic products, iu the shape of
delielnus butter, bread, horns, obese, &o.—
all of which the company showed a high
ap
preciatlan of after theirattention hail been
called to them at the proper' time by the'
Committee of • Arratigernents.
Pi although 'there was pal the usual exhi
bitio leek, occasion Was not left:
ummp over o::the_great_purpose_and _design
whic agrioul ural associations should, keep
maidly in view—that is the discussion of-ag-;
ricutture as a Science. To this great matter
we - were glad to see the attention of the . cam ,
pang particularly called upon . this occasion.
A bountilul-tepast having been partaken 'o/
the company adienrobil to the large thresh
.ing-flyor of . the Barn', When Frtiai'x. WATTS,
gsrilthe President of ifieMsociation, res,
ponded to the invitation of the meeting by .
brief address.. Mr. Watts—who is an anti
tear Farmer, and enthusiastically devoted to
that noble pursuit—spoke on this occasion
as a Farmer to Farmers, dWelling with gres
eardestriess.on the necessity ormbre thought,.
more inquiry and more study into the theory
of their greltt business, and.urgently pressing
upon his 'audience the duty they owed to
their childien, of suitably educating them
so that theii might enjoy the light which sci
ence is now so richly spreading over the
vast field of agriculture. Several of the pep-
Way errors- el-the day were exhibited-by for
cible illustrations, and the address, which
was admirable throughout, was listened, to
with flied attention. •
Some further time was spent by the com
kmny it') an interchange of opinion. relative
to Farming interests and prospects, after
which the meeting (idiom - nod, all seeming
well pleased with the proceedings of zhe day,
and convinc , we. doubt not, that mental
cultivation essential to the successful cul
tivation o the soil, and that the Farmer can
not dis aid
. the teachings of serence it he
would advance with the progresSie
gence of the ago.
For the lieraltl:Utli
The River Buys illoviug!
(!J Ali the following tirticles, whia Face
tibtatried unbounded populatity, ate sold, by
Cit'aitt.cs the only agent lot the gels
nine articles in Catlisle. liuy (tidy of him
an all ethers are counter felt.
AN I' , NEgtIALLED 14.:n1E1A' and an Al-nat
nail fur .18-18 gratis. •
Ist—For Colds and Feverish feelings soul pre. •
venting Fevers 12t1—For ASIIIIIIII, Liter Con.•
plaint .1.01 Billions affections 341—For to to -
rhoett, Indigestion and Loss of Appetite
For Costiveness its females nod tonics stll--.1:14'
Stomach alfeutions,DyNlCl),il)llllll l'ileS.
laje gl;eat points4l.tittjt LS not ball to 111 k cow.
vet. gives ',silvan(' never lenses one cost it e.
For all these things it is wurranted 010 11111111e1 •
nod all who do tint find it so may return Ike hot.
This metlittine is LONG LEY WIEAT
WEST ERN . INDIAN PANACEA. Fallei.do
scription Almanac for 11148, gratis. . •
Unlrn of Columbia flair Tunic—To the
Bahl null Grry--lf you wish n rich, lux uaistitt
head of hair, free from clatillitiff-antl scruff, do
not fail to procure the tteiiiiise Ham of Colum.
but In cases cif Ih.tdm ss it will more than ex.
ceeti your exp...ciations Moly who base hiss
their hair for twenty years hate had it restos(
to its original perlecri on by the tote of this halm
Age, state or condition appears to be no iAtifilimit
iiiilever: it also elitist* the fluid to flow with
whielt the delicate hair tube is tined, by a bielt
1101810 r 111 , 11111111116 (whose 10111• was grey nb the A bi
(ti ogle) have li their hair resting.ul In its caw
Lurid color by the nee of this in valtlable rented:v,
In all cases of freer it trill' be foetid the most
pleasant wash that can be used A few applica
tions only are necessary to keep the hair trent
&lint,: out It strengthens the roots, it never rails
to impart a vial glossy appearance, anti at n per.
finite for the toilet it is tinsimalled ; it holds three
times its much -tts other miscalled hair restore.
-ti yes, still Is more effectual The genuine ninon :
l uentred only by Comstock & Co., 91 Courthitta
street, New. York
Conners iVagical Pain Eqtractor-11 - le
now conceited I)) medical men that ( ounel's Ma•
g mil Pain Extractor, ma ioulactiired by Comstock
F.? Co, 91 Cooed:tad street, New Tork, is thq
greatest wonder of I Cuh century Its effect s are'
truly miraculous All pains are removed from
-burnevietthle, fthti..lll.Xterith-l-talvoilriwiavvi •
• I minutes oiler its application, healipg the same on
the Mint iienraftt skin letting no scar. It in ,
wptiiilky beneficial hi letting
kinds or it flummatory•
•
tlisen*es, site h Its stweNipples sill Eves, Sprains,
Ithetstitstiirm V bite-sw ell ne anti Ulcers, Britt.
see, Barns, CfuJbhnius, Erysipelas, Wien --
910h - wenn. &e We might nail as a proof to all
we any, the. imrnes of many eminent physicisins -
who use it in their 'warder, and Intairreds of 'am
cergy.who 0,160 it to their people Kind parent
kby eep it 'Constantly no hand in ea sea of occidentfirelile Man. hp 10$1, without it, hill by its use
1(11 burs are stibicet to its control unless die vi
talsareilesiroyeit. • .
Cantloir-Ncnioniber awl ask foe Comstock's
Magical Pain 4tractor,irtiMufatiniidlii"Comg
stock .fit 'Co, New York , other:.,
tut oer;„
' en r eil-- !Nefr's A ceonalie
Oil ,--Those deer front olti iige Mid fiforh iiirortrY
often receive their hearing iu : a whit:mutes. J
manner, hy. the
,use rata the. effect,. •
- to rest o,e and; bring Trio ,natnro(torv,.
_ . .
Another - 1u 'Coittrovllle ! nation 'of 'the 'Mita so ris to restore the liencirg
ilnin iii till
The Pickinson boys, , whose enthusia.stin when loaf or impa ired
cases otirecent:tle't fitesi,atiilmaor Thia will ha
of
proceedings' published to onr lest, 'tae All ts•arliersans.26olll4 nine (Ms oll•
.",
stock 9.o' ! et;:.C,o,artion s it 81: 4 , ret, arc the Whote6 -
Itiant hiad , another spn ed rally in Centrerille,: dslers;, rricu•lkl, iierfhisk. ' • .
InstSaturtlay *With .syaslargely attended.- piles, • s o il" tir p il a , •
„ -
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thw
Mr. Editor':—The River Ihiys" had a
large and respectable "Meeting in' favpr of
TAYLOR AND FILLNIORE, M the public
house of Mr. Schoeiter,'(Oysters Point) on
Saturday evening, the 22J of July- ,
THOMAS CJIARMEAD, E.,q. of Whitchiflood
Joss rn Musses, Esq. ofNew ' Cumberland,
each addressed the meeting in Mort but ve
ry appropriate speeches,whieh were listen
ed to with attention. COnsidering that nei•
titer of these gentlemen are accustomed to
pnbqic speaking, hut only on this occasion
took the places of Messrs. John C. Kunkle,
Eat. and the Hon. Alexnuder Ramsey, who
were expected to be present, but were not,
owing to the threatening state of the weath
er, and probably other more pressing'
gagements,—they tar matted the meeting's
expeennions.
You may rest assured Mr. Editor, that the
Ricer Boys ate up and doing,—that the skies
are brightening, and that a respectable vote
is in reserve lorihe Cider of •Old Whitey,"
Mexico's terror, in November next, if we
may je.dge'any thing from the idgns of the
times. the feeling for TA YLOit now ap
pears to be about tile same ak it was for the
lasnented IlAsni SON in "40E:in the tillages
Fairview, Worntleysburg, and. New Cam
berland, alone with a little exertion, we can,
on an average, command about two-thirds
of the votes for the Whig candidates. We
have in contemplation the • establishing of
Clubs, in order Cvat we may act more uni
tedly and consequently eWeet more good in
disseminating \Y►tig,prmcijn. _impart
jog, correct m formation respecting our men
and our measures
Please-give the abov e a place in your sal_
Tibia paper, anti iu titling an yOu will much
oblige .• MANY, RIN.EIt BOYS.
Meeting lit Mechanicsburg!
A large and enthuniastie meeting of the
friends of TAYLOR and FiLINOIIE was
held in Mechaniesburi4, on Saturday evibning
last, at which wo are inlormed the true spir
it was manifested. Messrs, Brant,b3bury,
Penrose and Henderson, of Calli Ste, deliver
ed addresses. "We have not received-the
pmeeedings. , 0 _
MMTOZWI
BEE
- 1 1 r4;ttit 11,uropel
13,frlbtl'At,a5:161tip America, arrived at
i'ork ert , .F.OtliffiAti learn that things Imo
come tb i,:dfisis'lr(lreland, and a lew days
.tifust ti *ilecidelbethet the confederates
eau endarciiPenot;' 7 pfdtract wsktiggle with the
v erramilit . 1' Tlfei'.,l;irivy Council met-at the
Cas le fin Tuestiiikmid on the evening of
,that ifty:tlie,cjtiietus et Dublin were astound;
bd by thriiliblicatien of a proclamation,
signed by the Lord Lientellant, pulling the-
Cities of Dublin, Cork,. WaterfookariiLDrog;
lieda,.under the ratted last sidsaiciM:hy' which
the police are authorized to seautkilor at mtii
MN, to take into custody all persons who are
found to be in possession °Latins-without •
.frhe excitement is very green.
France continues Olei c Old the deo p) lefj
Paris ha v e called-4m their (fronted annus.e',
ment. Assassinatioris bdeifienertat fief"'
beyond two or three in - lances they have not
been confirmed..
• Gen. Cavaigiiee retains the gond ophiniti
the people, and not tintlesetyeilly.
ffrarline has taken occasion to vindicaieliie
policy, while Minister of 'Fere* •
Ills speech is full of eloquence, point and
eolith] principles.
U .
i - Mr. Adams, al gentuck, in a speecii
Which he matiti hi the douse of liepresentat .
fives last Friday, &dared that he believed
drill lwperT General Titylerwattliflutd - Vetp - th&
IVilmot
,Provi - so'll it sh,ptild._• pamthe t
1-louses ol• Congress: Coming horn A slave
State; -such-- testimony—is -entitled_to_grcalt
weight.
- Anptherlact worthy ot-notiee is, that Mri
Stephens•who'made 'the motion to lay the
Compromise Bill on the table of thellouse i
is the leading Taylot loon from the South.
50,000 Deathsh_yConsurilp . tion v . WOO&
perhaps he a small estiniiitereiiiiii - reiage7s
dreadful disease to n elogie year; then add the fear•
fat cataingue 9f those cut off by Intiationation of this
Lunge, (fernery's°. Asthma, enttglis.liitinenza, Mow
chills, and ether diseases of the Lungs and Liver. end
the list would present an tippailing . prenf of the fatal ,
ity of these two classes of elimniem Sat it is Impel,
tont to knew ilea neatly all of this dread . Waste et'
human life ;night have been prevented bra tlllloy
use of Dr. fiwaytte's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cirrry.
•
_ medicine has now been before the publie singe
eight years, niidls the original pr - opatizilimffniti - the
Wild Cherry Tree. its replontion as a remedy for'
Coughs,- Cola, ltronchit la, and CUM unipt lan ni)110( •
Lungs, hosed-entirelyunpon Its intrinsic inerits,Uwerr
but little to Inflated newspaper, puff's. Those who •
give It a trial, beingjtenetitted by It:Vecotionehil it to
their 'neighbors, ateurituts.gradually and surely has it
ga . diuptitntinn, nod worked Ifs way • '
a general use. Ono-bottle never falls In cure a
eeent cough or cold, while with strict Mentions In
the directions that nueompany oath bottle, its rise in
pulmonary discuses of long standing - and of the most
alarming character, has alwn ys Cutout relief, nod in
very limey Instances luau etlicled cohiplete and per
manent Core?.
hipORTANT Volcano,
tort, Etyruios, &c. Outlining the pn nu , of %%till"( ()berry,
(except Ur Swayoe's), are PluriTho en nits! Corarii:n.
Tlie voltilitle is put up I:, rupture blues, covs
eyed with a I ... l ell 1611 o•rll peer, lout glum the Ilkeneve
of Ivor Peon, also Dr Swaytuc's sigaiut tire. None tut h.
or Is genuine. I '
Prepared end sold by D. 11. tiwityne.N. W.•epriter -
nf
Hightb_tu tut ileve_strenpu,phiindeiplula,
Sold in t)arlisfe 'by W. 8 I.INNEItBS"" - 2:lCanui
ra,Liorr.