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CARLISZWAUIe
AvEON ESDAir, SEPTEMBER 13, 18'48
DemoCialle Whig Nominations.
FOR/PRESIDENT,
_ GEN. Z. TAYLOR!
Ok"I.OpISINA.
VICEPRE6ENT,
~IVIILLARD FILLMORE,
OF NEW YORK
ANAL COIOIISSIONER,
'NEP, * MIDDLES W.ARTH
OF UNION COUNTY.-
ELECTORAL TICKET
SENA TORIA L r
John P. Sanderson. Lebinon .
Thomas M. T. M ' Kennan, Washington
'REPRESENTATIVE.
G. Clarkson 13. Henry Johnson
2'; I.PribilVethitrill — 14 MM. Colder, Sr,
3: James M. Davis 15. Wm...Mclivam:
4. Thos.W. Dittfield 16. Chas. W. Fisher.
Daniel 0. Hitner 17. Artillut G. - Curtin
6. Joilitta Dunagan 18. T. R. Davidson;
7. John D. Steel 19. Joseph Markle
8. Jahn LantleS, 20. Daniel Agnew
9. Jos.'Schntucker 21. And. W, Loomis
10. Chares Snyder 22. Richard Irvin
11. Wm. G. 'Hurley 23: Thomas H. Sill
12. Francis Tyler 24. r S. A. Putviance
COUNTY TICKET,
•
Congress,
JASPER. E. BRADY, of Franktincounty
• . Assembly.' •
R. P. 741111.1. ME, Shippensburg, .
GEORGE RUPLEY, E.' Pentieboro.
Prothonotary.
J. J.HEMPHILL,
Clerk of the C'ourls
DANIEL SHELLY; jr, Allen.
Register.
AUOUSTUS A. LINE, Carlisle.
Commiezci.,
JAMES McCULLO dif, W. Pennaborc!'
lhrector of the Poor.
JOHN W. CRAIGHEAD, S. Middleton
Atulitor.
WILLIAM KNETTI,E,- i in
Congressional Nominations. ,
139sPlutions in favor of Hon. JANTri 'E.
Baum having been cordially adopted by the
Whig Conventions of the several counties
in
,this thet del, the conferees have according
roto
•ly unani usly , acquiesced in said nomina-
Aion. We therefore to•rjay put his name in
its osf pe r place on the ticket, at the head of
ouricolfinTniciffid - iihall give him out hearty
support; - Mr. Basin has proved himself a
talented, useful and industrious member, and
.armaregistd-to-know that there is a flattering
prospect of his eleClion. '
James McLonahan, Esq. of Chambers
buqfhae been _r.omir.ated -by the locoloco
party.
Our County Ticket
We continue to hear the most favorable re
ports from every section of the county in re
lation to the prospects of our ticket. It gives
unqualified satisfaction to our friends, and
our opponents are constrained to say that it
is entirely unexceptionable• Let the motto
ofihe friends of TAYLOR now be "the ticket,
.the whole flad, AND NOTHIBID BUY THE TICK
ET;" and we may look with entire confi
dence to its election. Friends! the election
is near at hand. Be energetic, be active, and
euccess will attend your exertions !
Sklesaright avidlirightenlng!
The nomination of Gov. Johnston has been
received with great enthusiasm throughout
thitiStafe.-Tne friends of Gen. Taylor evety
'Where-the friends of the proiective syitern
_
the farmers, the Mechanics, the manufactu
rers, and the colliers—see in Gov. Johnson
the man for the times—the able and willing
champion Of their rights and - interests, and
they will give him their cordial support. His
election by a triumphant majority is almost
reduced to a certainty. The Whigs need
but do theii duly, and all will be well.
_ Beware of Theta!
We, learn from a friend in,Mechanicsburg,
that the nnseruitoloas locolooo Condressional
commitme44 Washington' we sending out'
parriphleisi many of which have been .re
ceived ih this'co'untyc‘iritten in the German
lang . Oge, Inneitg : titat pottion of ..the peopte;
filled . . , Aith the most gross and infamous a.
base el Gen Taylor. 4 . !s asserted in the pam-
phlevtilitVen'Taylor is in favor of prohibit
" otsuflrege by all foreigners un.
til have, resided in this country
twenty4ne yearn. Desperate, indeed, must
je.,,,W9ir canoe when they 'resort to such
litiane to ae,vartee • •
Deatruetive wires.`
A Most' destructive fire, occurred at !frock.
I'O, IN on Friday laeii„il ~ evastating,•an a.
ice !goalie, nearly fifteen:acres 'ol the einlit
- ;. - 1111d, mold cony's' part Mille city: ' The own
,: "bit of 4Muisfs tind .. steres destroyed is s 'estintri.
betWeen'twe. aral,:three hinidre‘aini
Ms” O'Ct be- tl 2 one million of
„ll: nas lan -., .
• ~-dollar" . ..A• number. ol persons were , itljurel
tt, , ,iteldifeeveral peranni.
:the,finmes-i t sltts.
6— IF 4111(4 ,tii,ille*sogiy, of Waits, JnAtreaklint
• • • •
,A7.lil4ll6l 7 fire broke 'MC in Pottiiille, 'lO
"' on Sutiiley night, a►iiiifi leat - rojeiljuhht { ` five
toss a l '
~.fgan.tioo 0011 'Of. Which s3o,ooo,was insured:
qe,
MEI
EMS
iMMDOVl4l6 , Koficki,the alebritediioliruipl:
viihtirg E
&JAE'. O /OOP =IT
t k oNPRIg,IPS*I# I ,AAPCi t , 4O,I HP"'"11"1.: Concert
given lbe! 4 ;100 11 en?On SihAy'
f1ii 4 1:144 1 1( 4
.c*JM l o l 6 l loVOtaialfilneAtit , ' 4, Piett 7 Oni;-4 0 14
' , I '9, FYI
,'.,,,ilKo.o l :ll!,;Yca!u!gPer lavo.r , uti:NO:111!(
PNOOkilrfilkalik',A*l47lllo `eves i~tilken the
, !'kl4a9otLiqitWoUs s Aid4eA!'*''
:41tel,li
' •
,z ,I='STEA`
The airienistitilitMl)(l,ls9iiiit of, de len, , ,
tad
of itiksity-cLAir' gi
opOtient7oricilherOlviallq.relA • eciiielert.h-:.
Bin it leifei!lineib',to These ,
factious .and disorganiiiig
pact teshielii .their traapori by thrusting for
ward the cherished name of HENRI , CLAY,
will soon find that illustrious Whig spurning
their embraces as an insult and an Outrage!
ile`who tMveiled fifty miles IRat mouth to
vote a Whig ticket, will never countenance
traitors to 9ip good Whig
„ cam!. ",,Nor . .WP
this . insane demonstrotion move
firm ground the staunch irieiiiriiof tAirtonl
and the Constitution ! The movement oril.l
ginated in-the-city of New York;und there,
where a Meeting of fools and mail men can
at any time be got up on Ithlf a dey'r : notibe,
its whole influence will be confined. "Grillt
cities are great sores," and this demonstra
lion will but give the honest people of the
country another forcible illustratior. of the
fact.
•
Friends of Tays.rmo be of goad cheer ( 1 ,••• 0
StANDI , 3IIM ) M did yciut great leaderon';the
perilous field of Buenit•Vista! Amidst the
clash and confusion-of contending - factions
there'stilt is light •ahead!,' The. splendor of
"the star that never, sets,"L--gloriteis_ VEIL-
MONT—flashis a flood of light upon our•
path! What is the New YorK demonstra
tion compered with Me victory of the Whigs•
in Vermont The cause of TAviori and the.
Constitution is °NAVA ftEl ! No obstacle
can impede its , triumpli! New York itselr,
as every evidence proves, is- safe for,..Glarr.
Taylor. The remit in Vermont proves that
nil New England is 'sound to the core. In
Ohio, we...kate_Corwin,_Ewing, Whitttesey;
and othdr gallant leaders' on the- stump,
_whose influence never failed of suceeis.—
Our prospects in Pionsylcartra are liatterMg
to the highest degree. New Jersey, Mary
land, N. Ceroline; Kentecky; Tennessee,
Florida and Louiriena are Whig all oveil—
In Indiana, Wikensin, lowa, and even Mich
igan, our prospects are most cheering! The
following estimate of the electoral vole we
believe miry be confidently relied upon:
• For Taylor. For Cass. Doubtful.
Vorniore . 6 Maine " 9 Pennsylvania 26
illassachu'te 12 N.Hnmp'e 6 Indiana 12
R. Island " 4 Virginia 17 lowa 4
Connecticut 6 S. Carolina 9
Nev York 36-Alabama 91 42
New Jersey 7 Mississippi ' 6
Delaware 3 Illinois 9
Maryland 3°Missouri 7 . .
N. edrolina 11 Arkansas 3
Georgia 10 Michigan 3
Ohio 23 Tessa ' 4
Lnuisiana. 15 Wia ctos i n ,....4_ V,
Kentucky • 12
Tannage° 13 88
Florida 3 .
_From_this estimate it will be seen, that
conceding oil the States treated as 'doubtful'
to Gip. Casts, he Would fa ll - short of an elec
tion by sixteen votes in the electoral college,
and that Gen. Taylor might lose fifteen votes
and still be elected. Pennsylvania need
not be doubtful, it our friends do their duty,
nor do we believe lowa and Indiana are the
least so.
Such are our gimieus prospects, frierals of
TATLoa! Stand firm, then, in your ranks !
Keep the old flag prondly flying! " Nelms
SURRENDER !" but FIGHT ON, FIGHT EV
KB, in the unflinching spirit of O, ZACH at
Buena Vista, and a glorious triumph awaits
you!
Arrival of the Washipgton
The steamer Washington arrived at New
York on Wednesday, with European news
to the 20th ult. Every thing was quiet in
Ireland:. Government .vas transporting all
convicted of treason m sedition. On the 18t h,
thirteen persons, including Messrs. Meany,
Brenner, O'Higgins, Trafle, and Martin.
were shipped eitherlor Fort George in Scot
land, or CarriAlungus prison.
There were renewed apprehensions in
Paris of another insurrection. Gen. Cavaig
nee was preparing for it.
The Emperor and Empress of Aushia have
returned to Vienna amid the rejoicings of the
populace„ - .
Nothing new in regard ..to the Italian
war. The Austrians are in possession of
Lombardy, and it is said Charles Albert is
desi•ous of abdicating. - A joint mediation
by France and England, to terminate the
war, is talked of.
Aeopen ARRIVAL !—llto Hibernia arri•
veil on Friday. There is a riaein flour. , Mst,
were making in Liverpool . at 339 6il. being
an advance of 2i, to 3s, per barrel on We
newt.
The packet (ship Ocean Monarch, Captain
Murdock,frotrrtiviarpoOrinfihe,
.2.lth'inst.;
hound for . Boston, was totally burned in the
English channel, soon , after, leaving port, and
one hundred and fifty persons perished.
The Continental naws generally is peace
ful., Much appreltension exists as to the
probability of another outbreak in Paris, and
the ocMirrences of the week seem to show
cause for the anxiety sto generally expressed.
So THEY Go!- 7 .,',The editor of lilt, Cincinnati l
Atlas his kept a record of the pnblishad votes,
taken. pi! Haveliing,Coriyeyancea,
dept, , ,and (tads iho. aggregate, as loliows, jn .
,twenty-eight ateandoriats,lonr nil road cars,
and.in one haryeaWield;
'
Van ,
211014608 .'. ‘, •
*IT ei-mnytti, k. in tick=
loon College; britev.‘B; H;Nanat.; publish.
O4`in neat PamPhiet reh°o4'; on hirr!
Our tablo. 'lt Is'it beautiful inbute
theogelll)l4—futdtf-441107,11114-PkaltiFmr !01
g1e2„460 0 04,4,,1t0. ,!,ercit o ,o f . ()IciY Y4ll,
,w,erirdialty responded to by who knew
the estirnable inbjeclOt thern. : '
f.idiictet
o,.ol4lllo‘l4*liiber' or be' o t a lread y,
but more 14 1 01
i'l'o,*l67o,6,!!tttai‘it'll9rutl4l4ttubtl Ulirr°oPg
~ttt;lfy. l g t!.3 „ B„it,ra'li,retb3 o. o o o lo:
Teri
.
teido,g?.4lo
, 1
r mr 4 i,g.k l4 ' , ,-, ar rrfe!
", %
I,A.k
' ' 'sss
" T-1: t " 710. etialtilifi'llirrY,..
lkE V •
11.4'`.':'.-•',N••.7- , . - : .• .i ...,::•,, , :, :... , .t.•;,- ; ' , ,,;• r .-;-;4•; , :7:/z•,,MM:. - t ~,•::•:.,
'llt*:; : iillitiElrOfir 4 LANOritFE
irktovs:,ll.oAD TO: LAMBERTOWS.SAW!.
?W' LW :''',"-',".'...- •.-:,.-. -' --• •• ':.' ~ :••": - • . '-- ' •''',!.
3 ','4A
. 3 ili 'ix:payers of fhia • mainly are Iverf
till:kity desirous of seeing: the lets! :I;',W" hie' - '1•; ;, i
itctvilletir.for, .Making a Stateßeitit',4liiii'.
Abraham Lambeilines S,awAill to',Weitieki.,
I'o, ' - .• •• -1 •4,;.;. , 1,' ..•il
pit( ge l we publish Iles found, on, pagesf422
tanti*3 of, the ; Patziplifelltwe ollifif ' l i l a
.. . . . .
stun. It' ceepittias'will b seen, a. PriiltY:
lattifisiiiifiti'iti'igitiiitibiii"telii - 484"ii'
fieti Jo4' 29"1f tiY:Agii2sllf.:'.bibtipne lit Abe -
_ ~,.
-het thero , foutid,-Ther not , is' indexed- air , "a-
State Roa' from Laintiertott'sSaWE:nill i iii,
the 'Sulphur Spriegi;:i ) : ' Melns. iateribeittni
, ...,..
end iiefelVer - nci'dobbtitienglitAhirlibbfibii'ii
saW4iiilP•one of the habstiniportini interests
.i
of the county!, At any rate they Witt e'er
.,,..,..
lainlOostiheir ancient itbrrcitotlaps-worms !
....
, .
, Suurtost '2O, That OeorgeStroup; Of Pen.",
ry country, and Patrick Davidson and Jeffer
son Worthington, of Cuniberland County, be
and they are hereby appoittied commission
ors to viewand laylout and mark a state road,
beginning at or near Wise's bridge; oft the
Sulphir Spring load, in North. Middleton tp.„
•Combeiland county i thence over the North
mountain riCerantrs Gap, TO LAM BER.--
- TOMS- SAWMILL, in Carroll township,.
Perry county. •- • • •
' Sitc-ritut,2l. That - it shall be • the duty of
said condnissioners,.or a majoiity ,ul them,_
.afterlittifitig•-beeiriluly sworn. or affirmed
beliire a justiceof_the...petti!e, who Shill file
and-preserve the 'affidavile• in 'Ms' effice, to
perform all the duties.whibli shall neeeitsari
ly- Inii , enjOined by "his act, with fidelity and
impartiality, carefully to vie* the ground
over which the road to be laid out by
them may pass, having due regard , to a
straight and easy road for the jiuhlie,'(so as
to make the grade as easy aspossible on said
mountain ` far heavily loaded wagons,) and
they ,shall Clearly and distinctlymark• the
road in'huth‘e manner as shall render the
route agreed upon readily found by the su
pervisors; and for fulfilling the duties en
joined by this act, the Commissioners shall
be allowed the sum of two dollars per ay . ,
hir everyday they Shall necessarily be em
ploied.in performing the duties assigned_by_
by 'this.act ; ..and the itiiilcommissioners.are
hereby authorized to employ one surveyor,
at two ilayOweehain"bearetif anti
one, axeman, ate .sum not exceeding, for
each,,,one...iollar-a-day ' '
Sammy 22. That said commissioners
shall make out a fair and 'accurate draft of
the location of the road, noting thereon cour
ses and distances, and the places,- waters,
county and township lines, with such other
matter as may - serve forexplanation, one co
py whereof shall be deposited in the office of
the secretary of the commonwealth, on or
before the first•day'of August next, and one
copy in the office - of the courts of quarter
sessions of the counties of Cumberland - and
Perry, at the time aforesaid, or as much
sooner as. practicable, which shall be a re
cord thereof ; and from thenceforth -said
road shall be - a 'public high - way, and shall be
are
and repaired in all respect saa_tratl :
are opened and repaired by the supervisors.
of the highways, without the intervention of
any order of any court for dial purpose ; and
any part or parts ;Weald road may be, im
-metliately-on the filing of the drafts, opened
and worked for
.. the benefit of the public;
and the supervisors of the several townships,
.through wtilith said road shall be laid out as
-aloresaikshall open the said road of the.
yriJili. of twenty-five feet at least; on — the
mountain, and thirty-three feet on the ether
parts thereol.• -. • .
1 Scums; -23.. The accounts of . the said
coirtiniesiiiiii3re,sior theirown pay r and for the
pay Of • surveyor, chitin carriers 'and axe s
men, shall be adjosted by the commissioners
in the respective counties in which the road
rely be laid out, and paid by-the respective
treasuiers thereof, on warrant drown in the
usual manner, in plopurtion to the length of
road in each county respectively: Provided,
That such accounts shall be verified on oath,
tha) they are correct and proper.
bscrion 24. That said commissioners shall
meet en or before the first Monday in May
next, or as soon thereafter as a majority of
therrnshall agree upon, and complete the lo
cation of said road as soon as practicable;
and it Any vacancy own nciea than bap
-4
pen by, resignation, on
.., o th er cause, the
Qom, of quarter sessicinteo C umberland co.
is hereby authorized to sup ply such vacan
cy or vacancies by a suitable appointment ;
and in the event of a difleienee of o p
a majority id the commissioners shall' deter
mine, and a report of such a majority shall
be conclusive and as available as if made by
_the s'whide of them. . .
&orlon 25. That the expenses of open
ing said-road shall - be -Raid -by the-respec
five counties through wtrich - the same shall
pass, iodic amount which shall be expended
to each county, the accounts 'thereof to be
seder' by tho, commissioners of the respec
tive counties, in the Usual way.
We leave the People to make their own
comments on the provisions of this law, es
pecially the last section.
1831
He DIDN'T BREAK 015 SWORD.—OOI. Jo h n
McDonald, a Quartermaster in Col. MeAr
thurs regiment r ol•Chiflicothe, and Judge Ca
rey, of Aryandott, both of whom were pres
ent,' when McArthur and Cass surrendered,
„deny that any swords were broken—the of
fibers were not required to surrender their
side arils. 141qAithur's sword, says McDon
41d, is now in the hands of his _family, at
Chilicothe,_and that of Cass, he supposes, is
in the hands of the - I, llern of Hull's surren
der," at Detroit.—Cincinnati Gaz.
• ANOTIIM Bet:Tea.--hlaillerin' Nelson, ger t
of Fiederieltetinfity; ildilitin'gnisliticl
and . hitherto on n .Of the art cit , t . 01 . 0171 i nein I-1.0.,
cofocos Maryland,. has published a reply
to an iniritutintl,to address a Cass and Butler
meeting 4.frt • 'Fritterfah.
,!: was
horn a demoerti@ TT .and!shall din in, that
but that he cannel, take-,ary pail in the prew
e - ntecihtest without susr . ificiria all self 1
FtWiniyetilatihil 'leaders' of ttie tocofeito, par"'
irsi,aiihitilrett'tlitufuPederaliSts, who have
jeintal tot the, saktirol •• ihe, , ppoile i and that
us lung ea the . Pail/ is , Under such gnidanee
and 'leadership; he canna taeognixe
• '
',1156
• ' 204,
- 7 86 ,
NIS
paper in Ii.11;ofk
(ibe,Orleens,itepublicaii;) eistys thafGenpial
I . 4oliir, t aite,,P * 316 7, ii!th4St!t!ii;
4 §* 66 1 1 'tqe; !0rt, 1 •'...', T 46, o°o, are
*d
' Or:4V/Of ea ; , Ptiriein';4•Etq'i , the; anwari int
:Tom. i s 'the Mliig candidate' lort.niv roe !in ,
Onicheiwpaign` district , lOhto; Lila :,0 - , nppn:2
,0,4,,,by 4iin Awn SIIOII Jolin'A:t Cinwitif who
,we'4oko itriewtoonl.Ftinn. t. lithe , 0h) , .'11 6 , 3.4 '
Ni
,tlnman had , tiiippeditic son ii 11111 A, tilteneF
inittion , ,botiond,§ltenugtoutinvAiiiiied; hi. %;,,
':$01 the AniAseity of 'Ali,iiiplitiv ,hioi ',itt 0 ' e'
nekt ereclicPPArreill4. 4).,t,,,t,f'a;; , % 1i,1% . 43'• ,- I '
'.‘.;
~ fgertae',Wbigir 61 ; Noritinonbeklallik hity4-
, OnnAnatedirTiOeqiM.,i:Fi,olo44r''? l :o
flAit*i i ofltNijett l lP,',4!. l ,.'..": l ?T•P fi !lf i' § e A i l e ;
't:lnginibp,),)9,ilgil4i:thAqn:pAkist 3 ;;;,, - i ,'.-. -4
S'
.g : ',? '.'n1;''';'f!,...7.1„*:',;,,,,,i;j,‘",-.,, ,',,:,' It , 1 ., , , , ,',.. ' „ r :' ..• ; '
Gov,::',"liihtifilin - - sind ' the ; 7 1iellet Noletr.
411) ? - *6iiolliii..rlo lol % . * Treiticri - dVor:
- 06 ., „f49Y i i* n t fli . ) iii:Aieily. iii ,passing the
le*Whlrh7,t4lltOri;i r d„tte.)fivitte el the so:eal
'l44elint'rofei;4,!,',...Weisuppciiieihis'is going.
to be tfitc?hinizifcieOfiehtiy : 'Orliti, ',the gubertia
!4-011!1:00.14111;,ilitii`lint;i0liey.4onY;ytke care,
iy-Will.:ioelf:ltli , ..x94K*eif P! 3 ,9*"
... '
7,3llio6*oititaciei6hitiViCterkzeelhe , iaw as an
•'+'i6yamouAl CW,ii which has'broughi into'cir
ouletice ft‘c,:orretipX OiNfa9,, llll sci-# 1 . 1 ? - PE!!e•7.,
Now it a laW.Which saves, the;erecit orttic
giate'itildenableit liertortieet' r her heitese'Ol:
tigittlorsii may be . Called - ainfirriOns",w their
thii Reliet'uote law may be:o felled. .;Bot
.. -r6 l 6l nk..o l P,Vqdpi°.l'!_t!..! a i lie !; a 9 ifl Oo r-itia l ,
a laW which saves the State from the injiim:rj
of REPUDIATIOI:I, ,c,npsitle so very' bad in
itself. The relief notes, , to be sure,' have
now become rather ditty, ragged and'greaSy,
but in these days of rectally locofoco broken
Ranks—such - as the - Wooster, Plainfield, Ca
nal Bank And other.locotoco afiaiili--where
is the farmer, mechanic or laborer that does
not,teel more sale when his little' ' , gee" • is
in Relief noiest _The_Editor-of-the- Voltm
leer, we venture to say, never ref Uses a Ile
lief note!
But how was this law passed? The re
cord will show that, it received the votes of
more flrnn two tfi~da cifihelegislinnre—being
strkaitted by -ouith lbecifocos tis fiend rich B.
IV right, :the, ?resident of the Bahimore Con
vention in 1844,Gi41150l Jefferson, Holemati,
of Vemingn, Church and Douglass, of Craw
lord) Gamble of Lycoming, Bw., men whom
the gditor of this Volunteer dare not de
nounce r The reeson these men assigned fOr
their,sore in favor of this bill, may beltmial
on .the journal, trout which we take the fol
lowing extract:
!'Siataner 'then see our treasury bankrupt;
sooner than seethe credit . of our beloved
Pealisylviiiita 'dishonored ; sooner than wit
ness'the alter ruin which would inevitably
visit the firesides of niaify of mit rlomestic
credttors; sooner than permit the war-worn
veterans of the Revolution to be their dai
_ly,breattlor-the _want of. the-pensions which
Ihad been granted them as .a small recom
nense inr their gibriisifis deeds; sooner than
seeene enlightener common sc ,00 crippled
for the want of funds; sooner than hear the
'railings of the widows and orphans who
look either to the-justice or the bounty of
the State for their subsistence; ..sooner in
short, than behold the Commonwealth be
come a by-word and reproach among the
nations of the eattli, we reluctlataly waived.
our objections to the bill and voted for it—
flaying done so, we hitch only ( to look to the
rectitude of our intentions; to the immediate,
nay, the permanent consequences of the act,
and to the_as yet unsullied honor of Pennsyl
vania, as It_ justification to .Ibose whom we
- have the honor to-represent."
' Such .are The- grounds u
locidoCo members justified themselves for
voting in favor of the Relief bills. We ask
every honest man if they are not sufficient ?
Credifare of Pennsylvania, Revolutionary
Pensioners, Mena! of the Common Schools,
the Belief Law was passed-not-only-to often,.
-to you yoni just claims, but to SAVE PENN
SYLVANIA FROM THE INFAMY OF - 11EPIZ11/1.•
TION! Recollect this, when you hear WM.'
F.Jorinson-dentionced for being its author.
Let it be remenribeivii alsodhat the locolo•
co inemberitif the last-LegOlature defeated
it bill, introduced by a Whig, to withdraw
the Relief notes from circulation!
Seati.llllddlitoe Awake !
The Mends of the Old Hero of Buena
Vista had an old fashioned turn-out nt the
(toiling Springs on Saturday afternoon. From
two to three hundred hardy and enthusiastic
voters were on the ground, and the spirit of
1840 seemed tdanimaie every man. A lof
ty pole with a Rough and Ready flag had
peen prepared, which they commenced rais
ing, but as was afterwards happily remark
ed by one of the speakers, they had in theit
zeal to raise too lofty a staff, made the mis
take of oannexing" two poles, and found it
to result only in weakness when they had
expected heighth and strength—joist as our
glorious . tinton is being made weakiar•every .
year fir the tirinieth'indrititious""artnexing"
policy whith has been introduced by Polk
Co. much to their mortificationrconse
' quently, the pole broke at the "annexing"
point, before it "(tad reached its proper eleva-
Nothing daunted however by' this backset
to their operations, The meeting•prornlly or
ganized and JOHN REED, Esq.'el, Carlisle,
was requested to deliver an address. /le
responded in a speech of some length, in
which the Nwildential issued were clearly
exhihited, and the molts to follow from the
election of Taylor or Cass vividly portrayed
—the first he shsoweit had our matchless Con
ititution as hid broad platform, the latter was
hemmed in 'Arid heirdowin to the. narroui,
contracted and merely. puly platlorm of the
Baltimore Convention. • •
' Judge Reed closed by 'peaking in terms
oi glowing eulogy o 1 Gov. Jonnsost,thc,,no
ble Whig , candidate for Governor, with
whose early history he was well•acquainted,
- and whoth he knefr - te . tioiSSOS eve r y, '
fication h.:that , high: antilop wOl, Ina"
Pryote c !virtues, and . high personal worth
;which eltould.cluttadter 'the , Executive of
this-proud Conimoittkinthh. The spiecli.bl
Judge Reed Was'lielerted toyfifitvuOninte;:
L d:Rissmannair, followedi , at the
call of the meeung,,and,commenced
humorous a lite nn to," . the
Wallett4he:!,Raiaing,l,l•whichakiaid, 800 rd.
aJorcible_iltustratipkeithe'.kjudicies end
dangr'
..gereuti annakation : pitot of Yolk ad;
niintaittitiket. ' Tho ; Free S oil q~ieation and
Tailor in dinitisi
that of the dete4lite , Cdasi'vyite , ohm
dwelt "** t fleet b gi"Bran le"2
bit ! y, to Ooseakeeeti!the. meetin respond
:e'
s an
-1 b haiiing olaspd, it wn
A la .
*r.
1311Int4 it v 6 - 4fitillairdr
t. , a : lump oI W . ,4,
nPulc : h did ""Ifie'13);(1 • a'll6,lr,;,6(ll'°' ,i i t,ill!'",,w,, ", r ;
lt'h!O - F I • . , Id" , r h't on OM G 1 0 13 .1t,
int:l4o 4 1 4' 1 49 * /I ,bA , !), it ivae i t i on ,
d t r . ' fltitneittitin sheeting .',l ,
amidst ' . 4 ' andi'itreitkner; and
' otited , W o hThe ba n.ere t ; i ,i 4.....
dee . . -'' ••• iiiior in R 0 01 . 0 F I .• •
Bionttifigifli'wee ` II .PM ) :- -'• -‘ , :ii‘ I,:jr..fliig
no'' '''':, hl,,'' " - e (66 ogOtit;.titAl "4 1 1,, S.. _ r ,
t ,y, ~ .;‘,„ ,„,, i v it Apt RiritAl49l.lrl
- ~, le ' N . . n a tpes 01; I, A 4 W "R'' ". ' 1 i'
JOH'l47lt‘ S O v't ' ]la IDPIASYVAR"4. 1!)..8_,7'
AlN':' ant: ',:' --, ~ '...i '-: til w tilt' 'lna
'etEptoudittliorts..„t" .. Y„. , t ~' i .i.Vii"` 'i4ho
s' ' f '• ' twii i -` • •1 4 0'0 ,111 11,9t'",,.. !, E C °ll .l'7 ;‘.
Taea t e l l Y l gig l 3?) l •''
'a , '. fiaionlloi'Z'KaßY,l4s?.,.,
,
fletniunioe . .Esq. -. .titeitiliale then
..madcdionO3tiet,bei-.-idoquent.2teirnarksFin
compliance c7rttil the colt of , tlits..ntectltut;l4..
ter tv hieh .th reef' ropftnrods ctieets were.:given
for'our catididatei';a lte meeting ailjoutn.'
The friends ofGee.ltyLonluie lull d'en
ergy, activity unit - ehtliusiasrelri Middle
ton, Soil a loud report atir ; •be , expected
from ihem au the second Tuesday of Odto
ber next,
,THE'LOCOFtICO'6SOITY MaTINd ;
Where there were ion' Offici-holders or
?flit. l mTon :— i intended notkingßadtc..
'count of , ffie. Locofeco - Cou nty:Meeting, , -as-
giveit in the .American Demi/prat; but deferred 1
the seine, hotline that some abler hand would
undertake it. .A.s . no one:seeMs to think it
worthy Ins atterffion,. I have concluded to
disinter it for the purpose of dissection
There-are - some-♦ ogh pre ensigns set forib,
which need the Ic'ffile. •
The - Ed/tor, in his acconntof the "Cabs,
Butler and Pointer" meeting„informs his
readers, with aglow of,viituous indignation,
lilt - was not ir meeting of designing dema
gogues, unprincipldil politicians, and.eorrupt
seekers after the spoils of office; but a Spoil
tanecius-ingattieriog Ofihe, - peitli/p theaMeliee,
h9nest,..anii - -brovitned,.hard-fiiited, in
telligent and patriotic Derinocraey of the
country; who tvant'no offices, and whose high
est ambition is, to Maintain . ' and piemote
the honor, glory, . and prosperity of the
country."
No one will (Baratta' with the &tor that,
if a meeting was held at all, it.was "an in
gathering of the people," . for it is rare to see
a meeting %tithing people. 1 have often heard
of meetings-without ,people—as for instance,
the "Grand Democratic Ratification. Meet
ing held in the Market House, in Harrisburg,"
which was entirel_spiritualAndinvisible—
but I have never seen anythiiig of the kind..
. • The public were no doubt, also happy to
learn that a-political meeting - could tie - hold -
by-tocolocos, "who want no 'offices," for
this 8 still rarer than holding meetings with
out people. But as ttie Editor says it was so,
it must be taken for true—his character :or
veracity and every other ennobling virtue, is
so fully endorsed and certified to, by his
brother Editor of the Volunteer, that it would
exonsideled impious to doubt it, or appear
sceptical. .
Who were at dimming the Editor does.
not tell. Let u's examine who this "sponta
neous ingathering of the people" selected for
its officers—its President, Vice Presidents,
Secretaries and Committees—to see if they
a fire - "lione - St sun -browned, hard-fisted"
democrats "who want no offices, and whose
highest ambition is - to maintain and promote
the honor, glory and prosperity olthev.oun
try:" If the Editor had announced before
the meeting, was'held, such a monstrosity in
the platform of Locolocisin, that they (the
officers) "want no Offices,".l mine to say,
they wouldhave fizzled rad of the Meeting
a : 7AB the following articles, which Fare
obtained unbounded popularity, are stilit_by2
CIIMILES OGII.BY, the only aortal lot the gen
uine articles in Carlisle. Buy only of him
as all ethers aro counterfeit.
AN lis sat UA LLED'itEMEmy, and an Alma
nue fur 1848 gratis. •
Ist—For Colds litid Feverish feelings and pre•
venting Fevers !al—ForAblhnan LAM. Corn
pliiiikand Ballow; affections Sii—For Diar
rhoea, Indigestion and Loss of Appetite 4th--
For Costiveness lit remotes and males sth--For
Stomach Rtretifims,llyspepsia and Piles.
The great paints are, it is not bad to take,ne.
ver gives pain and never leaves one costive.
For all these things it is warranted uticquallei
and all wife do not find it so may return the hot •
This medicine is I.oNta:rirB llt EAT
wEsT ERN INDIAN PANACEA. Fuller do
scription in au Almanac for 1848, gratis.
Balm of Columbia flair Totair—To the
„Bald said Grey---if you wish a luxualaatt
head of hair, tree 'from dandruff am) Bereft', do
MA flail to procure the Genuittellal no of Coleco.
Ida In cases of Baldness it will more fhaires..
emid your exm_ctations Ofaity who have lost
their hair for twenty years hate hail it yestored
to its original perlect ion by the use,of tbitt balm
Age, suite rif 'Condition appears to be i7o obstacle
windevert it also eamms the fluid to flow with
which the delicate hair tube is filled, by whirl,
means thousands (whose hair was grey as the A si.
stirs eagle) have had their hair ream, ed to its na
tt.ral color by the use or this invaluable remedy.
In all cases of fever it will be found the most
pleasant wash that can be used' , A row appijea.
tions only are necessary to keep the heir tromp
fanny out It strengtheits the roots, it never raffle
to impart a rich glossy appearance, and at a per•
fume for the toilet it is unequalled; it I.olllllthree
times as much an other miscalled hair rectors•
tires, anal ta more effectual The gemitite manu
factured only by Comslock lk Co., 4l Coutllund
street, New leek
Contact's Magical Pain Entractor--It is
now conceded by medical men that 1 ounel's Ma
gical P.Oll ractor,ma naiad need by Comstock
I Cs' -Co, gr Courtland street,'New York, is the
greatest wonderer 19th century Its effects are
truly miraculous All ' tains are ,reMoved from
burns, scalds, Oct, and all external sores,l it a few
t noes alter iisapplieation, healing the same on
I the • most delicate skin, leaving no sear. 1t is
equally beneficial in all kinds of it flanimatory
diseases,stieli as sore Nipples and FvesiSprains,
ithuilmatism,V , kite-swciling . and Ulcei s, Bruit.
sea, Burns, Chilblains, F.rysipelas, Piles, Tic
tholoremi 3 Ote We might add as it proono all
we say, the names of many eminent physicians
who use it in their practice,and hundreds of the
cergy who praise (t to theirpeople Kind parent
keep it constantly no Maud; 11l asses of accident ;
by tire lite' may le lost without it, but by its use ',
till bur"' are
.anitject to its control, artless (lie ti
talsitreilestroyeii.
Caution—Remember and ask for Comstoer:
.E
Magical Pain xtrecter,nianufactured 4ty Co g
Stock flt Co. Now York, and take no-Other.
Deafness cured-A:lr.. Arronalic
011.--Thotie deaf from old lige' and from loftier,
ellen receive their hearing in a Most miraFulrus
manner, lay the. OM of titian,' It ,has the eftet
SECRETARIES. . [0 restore the tension and bring -, bato the naturist . ]
action of the parts so a; to restore the himrii,g
• James - A. Moore—Still out :he mourners when lost or impaired This Will lao 'done' at all
bench, with tittle hope of pSslage oat the oases of recent ileutiless,and many of, loneatend.
?'raging canawl." ' • log Alf tleafpersons should usetlifs'oil Cern-
John. ireiti-:-"Wants no office !! l'-L•owliORO amok Fr Co 41 4 Courtionolst-eetore - the
ce I per flatsk .
highest ambition is to maintain and-promote piles, Sores &o —The Genuine Hay's
I the lionier r glory mid prosperity of the court. Linieneet,ls an sirtlele more jusily celehrittr it as
try!! !"-teas Prothonotor r y t ihee Clerk of the' a core for the boy°, tl an anLer all others . Its
Orphans' Coed, • then I.tegrstal of cures ire'almost'innumersible.and is Only nes
Then Clerk of the Orphans' coed; thee Reg. imagery to let:those irho,know the article slid used
jitter - - Willa ;---then-Vrottionotary irlien_it.scith_iiiiilitzrentrieseest;tliortristru•
• and genuine of , Comateck'lsr Co, 21':Courthand
Registerel;aiti. rue
cot Wills, then' Prothonotary, , then street New York, proprietors •
Clerk of the: Orplintis''Court, then clerk to • - Snhoiets Sick •Hearbiehe
the. County Commissioners,,-President and_ wh y ., w iii yon ,yniy ry
Secretery,of the „Harrisburg, end . ' Ciplipbers' ! plaint when leremedy hist. hainittlint wilt not fail
burg Turnpike Company,—now Clerk . .in this, to cute...oll? m 1,6104.111 effectually , Iles-
Auditor-General's offiee r rintl I suppose will strciv•any attack , of lientlaehe,elt her 'neryous or
stand
pmthriii.; bilitl4ll4 Nis! coreCtiess 9,tt yyears',tie up poop twain for old trade,
otarY,, then Clerk ofihe Orphans' Court, and- 1n 40".' - •
• • Mcither's': . lleloiP4ntliali DiPoovery--AII
then. Regislet,',' so as ict,COpPlete - 1 , 11 1:4,at •exiitatiiigfolietiornefriOtheisteitliinxibust&arolti
'half rentutf office . w0.0.P 5 the.Pahur;PisireaseS and Paingers of Childiarar
iniettusa there-are ato :more i,worlds to ttori earnestly eitireated to . .estm . .theiP,l'etiri;]
10 1 14 Y thelr:tierynainessotinl seethe their way,.by .
Phthp ri
.Ana p 6„, ;;:.r t use o i.s
scowlms ex nort mare repels vile°.
/ cf. T h e. , 1 1
• X • %.„ • • j. ' et On.. ,uo w I can It serye its
• virtues Moat spprorti'ot
:7:.VoC i ArliiilWherry-;;;Oir the iloOktout--ttot , kind and alfeetionate.hestoind!willfiel . libiii.opost
• 0 ts , - soleran Atity•kal:alleriatOliridiistress: • tis.wife is
',, exposed to, by a' safe anal certain method, which
HoPllitY , sberiff.Joryearstr is the; use of taiitheitit her
hint9-btusvU(tt of fite'l'onr ; .Elagre err Meetnes.isiattraphlets intentledfoillm re t raieseye;
'; ~•; /Aeitt:lrriti:- l i.'v M
Gira.ii4oo Vut' , rdietto ,
fiei:hysll44(krittiiitioll:.*Ot9'**Okio . 1°,;i7 . 7 4, 7 ‘i0"" :atlet u o7: t r e e ttlt r ot
- Y! P •!.
an rime Go - 14 - etarrtlami - strverer t t •
•
on . which_those_
like phosphorescent squibs.
The President, George- 11. Racier, Esq., is
brother to the, celebrated Judge fincher, of
Danphinowho figured so largely in the Dem
ocratic Taylor-Converninn, but who dissolved
as soon as he heard the General had "no
friends to refound," and the Easton' Democrat
had "charged him with being."the greaten
CALF that ever looked into the Susquehanna
river." Every one knows that George is on
the "anxious bendy" for a seat in the Legis
lature. lie, therefore, is not one of the 'sun
browned," who "want no offices."
James Willis. alias the Sonthampton
Line—late County Commissioner, and
ready to "blow and strike" lot anything else.
Gilbert Searight, John S. Dunlap—On the
"anxious banal "
Gen. 11illis Foulk—L.tte Recorder and
Clerk ul the Sessions—nn the " anxious
bench' for Sheriff next tall—prospects dull.
iosepli 411. Means—Candidate for the Leg's..
Wore and defeated—ready again for some
thing.' --
Samuel IT'herili—Lave Fax Commissioner
anit on the anxious bench for the Legiela
lure.
Michael Conklin and Joseph Cutrer—Es
trembete of the Legislature—"surveying the
cos.t." . , . , •
• David SierrettCounty Commissioner—
will soon be ready to "rotate."
William Kerr County Auditor—nearly
ready for umoulting t "
Gen: Edward Armor—Brigade Inspector—
on the anxious bench for an appointmeni.in
the Army, or to be' buried onderthe canopy
of the Barracks gute, wittrilte.usual'honorc'.
Dr. R. G. Young—B4oot of the Poor—
nearly ready for a ;Milder .to the "High
Schools.'' • ,
t7-Ecftinirdt-Shot*EntO'7.4l44,l- I Ckinirrictpri:
, ,
.95#:!1#,OopliqmC191 . `r.e0walx?f jlio'cOntracC:
kl9o:oyex=luyititOr
Davyli;
riawell=Csndiilate for . .. Sttet,4 iii
11 9'7"-!, !IPP ur.g77
',ti`prlqPit:o,l,o3,r#!..l,sqpnitYgnlocc.egr,pliV,;3N-,'
IRE
For tflh
.I,lerqd
Office-hunters !
VICE PRESIDENTS
: :48001ing . trtrOft-; , A_Pplicairt,for.: , 'Regisier 7 t
- .
4:Eifineiribei of the Legislature
t'frattirie ,
late Jrul e. •-4•-• •
7.71PP)55 0 !
.' ,. .T:R4Grohriiii,- , AtiOheYlci ., Eountr, COM ,
niilhriboetittiseCutinOthirneiehd
derlOkrite : Earlislir
Dr;l'dhn.AM-%Vailing ! or yeaoitica seat
iii thOtegialittpte.
Dere is 'a
'glorious : array of .some of "the .
hottest, sun -browned, hard-fisted democra,
cy," who are "not designing demagogues,
unpriticipletrpOliticions, and corrupt seekere
eftet the. spoils of office ! noble band of
patriots, "who want no offices," anti "Winnie
highest ambition is to maititain and promote
the honor, glory and prosperity of the coort
try!"—lt-must - be - p - cli3lightful - recreation PTO" -
amusement to these parloi• and rocking-chair
Democrats, to join with their party and other
enemies of , tbe . country.,:iri denouncing and
defaming the brave old soldier, Gen. TAYLOR,
whose glorious achievements on the battle
field, shed. such a lustre upon his country
and her arms—a Ilave old soldier, whip by
his unpairallelpd.yictorres upon the.plains of
Mexico, wmaintained and promoted the ho
nor, glory and
_prosperity of the country" at
home and abroad,—it a time too when "de-
Aligning demagogues, unprincipled politicians
and corrupt seekers after , the spoils of office"
were *Ad rnrirriel. _
•iration of James K. Polk,_ which Had. passed
Santa , Anita .!nto .Mexiyo, slaeghter our
Valiant . young yolunteere."
may probably notice the speakers next
PERSIA MON.
6=13
"GEN. TAYLOR NEVER SUHRENDERS.''-7,11143
New Orleans Delta relates the following;
, 4here was a ballno matter by whom
set in motion—at 1110liea's, ot East Pasca
goula, where Omk,_Taylgtaritl_ltia.fanaily are
now staying, on Friday night -last.- h-is rep
resented by Some of those present, as a
scene ot -unmanl gaiety, ,Out-ing the later
al between two, ot the dances, the General
with great gallantry; promenaded-rouml - the
room with a dark-eyed, light-looted beauty,
the. very belle of the evening. 'When the
word: "places !" was given by the ballefr ,
mister a fellow; all hails and' greases, ap
proached and in a simpering tone, said,
"Miss Julia, you know iw that you atv en
gaged to me aw In' the nest set aw. I'm
su aw General raylor has aw no objectim
aw."
The lair Juha looked at the General. he
General looked at the fair Julia, and press
ing more tightly on her •arm, remarked,
"Gen. 'Taylor never surrenders I" The' Gen
eral and. Jima continued their promenade
the exquisti walked—no, he waddled to ano
ther part of the room!
*4W l iiithe4.itt(itiTikdOi;o l i il: ii iii).4ioo:rtv:i II:
.kiiiitlialc And: ogre children , ancl: r tfliiitk,rho liii*e:
iOinli." - Cautiptilli.ewarko - rwitunttsirthe , notini*.
I. spelled' in s'ocle,'Alie rold plqoli niurrie . i)f the
fiii.entikr.':t: Prtoii,s4, .'434 t (tier:4ottle ....rr it oinnot
Injure thit,ehilitilioild'brO,be'no.yoyms,but)f
wilt it v‘tcod :,,,' k.';:tilri:''• • , .'e' , l' "..-.*. ':! '..,•,...: -.if •''.l
;;Y:, Ei4o,Eicloiatif, 3 yrifp:.,—lialke yOq it ,Copgb-, ? ,.
70Cogitit iie410.1.1r.: T. Tlionek94shoi , e'roet it'OriWsk';••
tore illemtkreir,iher;yrkii(lir ttt,finticit i o iiigipuriqii.
46g COltl , 'Allftv!i.liiii , ei . 'itiptIgiitj ,, Refri - Dje ; , .llllirtholi. .
iliqw's ElerkeToll A ift,S7ll7,tilit
. 141 . 11 . 6 ilfledici . l ipai:.:,
o soriptlo4',o9lllpinipit.'Wll lioilllioll
11 4 ,r;.ii0„1
uleol,:livon: Offefipive fprieti,4o3 , 7. for - 10.0011 year..
iiill t oO,,ilikteligpv,efeliecipitisivepoo e.olo,lli4it
'inito ,, fli*C# l4 :4 lBo , l oo:POlTl9ilarY::-.9)1i!i#011414;k,
whlaktoyO)yitifiens 3 ,oo4tho . .loloo,lltoifflriOl.t'
Abe'. ~ ' olitiEfl..lll- i i'illil .1 hvl niert.th Wl'.ooq,dylaK. , ,
:;:.;..z'''!5.1'.".,":,,,:zt,"..,,,;MiY;'-..';',
~ M .,; . '''• l',;•lb':11/4';:--.',;,::g.,;A.'1',F;'-e..ii;:,';':''...1iZ'A',i';':;,1;.1';'....r;')IAY,,,P,'i; r :,,,.
BEB
'ONCE:'ffiORE'TO
GRAND
.
or - THEFitckNi:i6.!•Or
riogiyirtuntore,Y,iotip'
son and .aliddleswarth , ..4:
THE CONSTITUTION, FREE SOIL AND
• • HOME . IMDUSTRY
L;TTLEIMIXO.RE.CIitaiviIt
- The friends of the PEOPLE'S CAN
DIDATES, TAYLOR, Fitz:nom. Jolts-
EON and MIDDLESIVARTII, in CUMBER
LAND antrthe. 'adjoining counties, are
hereby requested to assemble itigeneral
MASS METING!, •
_CWRLISLE on , sd2reß4.ll
the seventh pf October,
to..take measures for promoting thelelcc.-
tion of our candidates.
Friends of the brave, the heroic, ther''';
unflinching old
.warrior--,-Gen ZACHA
RY TAYLOR- - -the youthful Hero of
Fort Harrison—the great;raptain who
covered himself, his army and his coun
try with glory, at Monterey and ditiena
Vista—but who is. the friend of P ACE
•=t - - aticris as, humane' anAMT — tgraiiiiipous
in viiiory,%a- he is lion-hearted
—whose greatness is only equalled by:this
modrsty,„aud republican sirnplic4_of—hia
-chnrarer=Whose military fame is only
surpasSed by the purity and. v integrity of
his irreproachable and stainless life—we
call .upon you to TURN OUT on this oc
casion !
Come in'thO majesty of The. People's
strength ! From, the mountain,- the val
ley, the village and the, town--Lfrom. the '
farm,-the workshop, the furnace,the forge, 4
and the factory—Jet the toiling sons of
industry, of every se,x,and' class, and age.
and profession, confa,this mighty gath
ering of the true. and the free friends of
Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR! •
He has led forth your :plant 'volun
teers and met the enemies of your coun
try in battle—he has "never surrender
the_foe_orheen -defeatfilbut has
borne your stripeduflag in resistless id
umpli from field to field, bathing, its stets
in fadeless glory, every successive victo
ry,surpassing us precedent. in splendor,
and now, the War ended, he is by theif
spontaneous and grateful impulse the
candidate of his countmmen for the high,.
•cst office in the Republic ! Shull he eat
have it? His actions -have sifewri hie
greatness—his 'unsullied life proves.his
honesty—his patriotic career has shown
him faithful to the Constitution. Come.
then, free' hearts, to the .gathering, that
you may advattce the good cause of TAli-
LoR and the Constitution !
..Let every friend of good government
—every , friend of Peace, and opponent
of schemes of Conquestevery advocate
of Free ; Soil and American Industry—ev
ery oPponenrof the One Man Veto pow
er—every one who desires to see the pol
icy of the earlier Presidents restored,nnd
the government brought back to old-fash
ioped republican simplicity—let ALL
COMF TO THIS OLORIOiIs GATHFHING
'Distinguished popular speakers will be
present to address the meeting. The
Hon. WM. F. JOHNSON, the Rough,
and Ready candidate for Governor of
-Pennsylvania, has promised to meet his
fellow-citizens on this occasion. and give
his views of public policy. Other welt-
known and eloquent speakers• will also be
present.
Come, then, friends of TAYLOR and
JOHNsON come to*. Meeting._ Come
out es you(lid in 1840! Let tie go tb
Work now as we did- then, and-an equal=
ly triumphant victory will crown our ef,
forts ! By order of the Co'y Committee.
JAS. S. COLWELL, •
Sept. 11, 1648
The Whig Star that Never Sets!
GLORIOUS VERMONT !
The Whigs of -Vermont have ttiumped .'• •
most gloriously. at: he. late election. They
have maintained their integrityhave clung,'
to their principles and the Constitution, anti
have set a noble example to the svhigs of the '
ivholellition I :Ilut:vylmf,sliall iiesay of the ,--
poor deluneflocolueos, , the Cass party! they, •;.;
have, alrneet'been "Arai/ma tsp" and theie,
I, l3altiinoreidatferin" has - been knOeked in- ' -',-
to pieces, by the "'ain't. Frei &Onkel the
4 1Infralo pleflorte"."-die "Bain' imt . 614 anN.l, ; *:
A'boliiiertiett---vt•fiile:the. WhiKsykih' . :pene l •f,
rid
malettelly_inereaseil-theit—etietig
of Peents,} NOW. tulle - tv,,iltalglorities_ ezani 7 ,
ple set ,before you 'by: , year , • brelftion9f the
GreeeMoulitain'Statel: -. '' , ; . :.', - `,,';'''. , . : ' '
,fltetntwi'inom sixty-nine ,towns says the
Boston Atlas; allow , the '„following ; vole ; tor
Governer
;111.18 .. 18 4 7
.Whig , ” ,•9,578, 9,418 .
DemorTat • ; 4,316; 6,058
Fie . ° '0,611 , • 4,679 2,170-^ •
~Vorthe Legielattne we have-rethwts:of
103 Whigs, 24 Cuss , nien and
run niou:k Th,e
TAYLOR ON:Sik "
nye When i't
n a ' , ten , esters ay
vy;110 , the;Me rit' le 1840 ;.bee'4P,,. 11 11 16 ,
reeet ,leiteet'W , ,eife;, 4 4l.l'he'euoswiY l /I*' l. ',
•ejnointeti with him at%ther'Stit
re. tOgicbinings;
w ,e 11 ,W 6 9 1 i 4 v 411 0 1 1 8 -Arc,iniv".!sof- -----
gtetiVamhunttifitinnitttfrifto,!! l / 2 tt4n4 l ,
15nith'qn;l0iftWIPno.414h:
titl4*S .. 4lllfotl;: '
eifd
t!RF , koin Round,
'
leet l 4l i 4,.;ii',o4 l ol.*Tftiber i aPd
ahigit:atint where sitisitri , ' 4 o4 , ,
'oP4,e,leikei'!,in s •T.eXleT l !. 4 . l e*e 14'0031-,
avery; ar•d it tends also,
Ii) show
BEE
MI
1111