y ) froLtl.
k ot. e
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••••'e' -
1 • l --:t t ' .i , `'' li
,011.XCLISLE,_ A .
WEDNESDAY,' SEP. - 24, 1856
,ir.fie-targest anti (f(jeapest piper
fN O.UMBrItLAND 'IO47UN'TY.
TERMS.-:,Two DOLLARS A YEAR, OR ONE DOL
-LAR AND FIFTY CENTS, IF PAID ;N ADVANCE.
'•, $1 75 IF PAID WITHIN 'THE YEAR.
TOE • PEOPLE'S CAN DCDATES
FUR PRESIDENT,,, -
IOHN C. FREMONT, of California,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WM. L. DAYTON, of New jersey.
u-NigN. 'STATE TICKET.
CANAL '60:11111ISIONE1',
THOMAS' E. COCHRAN, of York Co
-- AUDITOIIE-NRA-4 -
D ,IRWIN:PHELPS,- of Artnstrolig Co
SURVEYOR GENERAL, , •
IfARTHOLOMEW LAPORTE, Bradford
UNION • COUNTY TICKET.
ongress.
Hon. LEMUEL TODD, of Cumberland.
Senate:- • • .\
liIRIi HAINES, if Perry County
Assembly
•• Dr. W, W. NEVIN;uf SontlinmptOn,
THOMAS D. BlLYSOlNOlanipclen.
• - A asociate Judges.
•
. MULLIN.. South Middleton.
•GEORGE.MILLER; W..Pennstoro.—
District Attorney,
JAMES R: SMITH, Carlisle.-
Commissioner.
JOHN HUMEII; Carlisle..
Director, of the Poor.
'JOHN- FISHBUR - N; jr.,.Dielcinson
• County Surveyor.
WM., D. S.1,100P; - LowerA)len.
ANDREW K . FF3I A Nolle linticsburg.
- - • 'Coroner:
JAMES MULLIN, Car lisle.
NORTH NIDDLETON TALLY!
.
A meeting .in favor of.-the UNION. STATE
AND COUNTY TICKETS 1011 be held at Mid.
dlesex, on MONDAY.EVENING, the 29th of
Septenibit:7„.SeVeral - addresteg — nity — be ex
pected:, , •
WEST PENNSBORO AWAKE,:
El
The friends of FREMONT and Free Kansas
are requested to meet in Plainfield, on SAT.
URDAY .EV.ENING, the 27th inst.' Several
addresses may be expected. • • .
ARE You Assussui• . ?—Our friends
in each election District in,the, County
and State should Ke that every opponent
of Buchanan is assesses in due, season.
No one is entitled to vote who has not
been ASSESSED 'at least. TEN DAYS before
the election—or who has not paid a State
•
, or County tax within two ye,rs previous
to the day of election. •
Burlingame •Comi4g 4 !
We hive assurances upon which we
can rely that the distinguished champion
of Freedom, Hon. AiisoN BURLINGAME,
of >lass., accompanied probably. by Ex-
Gov. REEDER, of Pa. will speak, in , Car-
lisle during the first week of October.
The precise, day is not yet known but will
/be announce — diii due time. TliTUktfids
are waiting tolear him. • Let our friends
prepare to coine.to the meeting in bon
ster delegations fro , iii ‘ every township!
,READ BUCHANAN'S TBSTESONT I
" Old documents • are_
, ugly things I"
So thought.the exulting Buchan men
when with fiendish malignity they raked
out Col. Fretcont's old aceounis - of war
expenditures in California in order to
prove hieLaJswindler_and_defaniter, But
- another "old document" has just come
out, which we publish toiday. It is
Tames. Buchanatenown testimony , to Col.
Fremont's high chiiracter . and triumph
antly vindicates his ihtegrity;, - - Read -it.
Read Jame. 9 Buchanan's own testimony
and shoW it .to. your neighbor. I
V.I4GINIA. AND MAByLAND.--quil e
lectoral tickets is favor of Vremont have ,
recently-been' noMinated in these ..States.
This - makes three southern slave-holding
Mates lir which the . &moot prey., is: au- .
zsaised.
The Volunteer's Kisrepresentatiois
The Volunteer has opetredi,tsbatteties
with furious energy-upon,the Hon. LEM-
UEL TODD, our able,and. - taithfu Ropre
sentative:in Cougress:, arid eviOntt ex
pacts to put hiin down by.reekress _false
hoods and unscrupulous misrepresenta-
•tions. Dr. Ahl, the Volunteer's ' own,
. • 3andOate; cannot:be' supported on. his
,0-19-rnerlte , ferhe-is-noiorioualialestitut •
of:ll . ciiialifie'ations• for se responsible . a.
positiort as a'seat'in Congress.
has' no talents, to make the subject ofeu
•
eu
logy nor s can the ability of:Nr.Todd . be
- denied ordisiuted. His high intellec-:
tual character, is freely acknowledged by
his political opponents, and-feeling justly
P - roud:OT such a_Represeritative, is well
known that hundredsofdemocrats . intend
voting for his re-election to congress.
The Volunteer knows this and vainly .
hopes to cheek them -. and although Dr.
•
A. - 111,has .no ,merits Vhioh it caneulogize,
it expects to put dovvn Lemuel Todd by
bold misrepresentation and hiliehood
.The Volunteer commences by Calling
hilO4 Repub!ican
him. as an. AUolition•ist.•. And so, ifTdom-
JEFilutsoNi the sage of., Monticello,
were living, might lee be as justly 'de
nounced . for 'Lemuel ,Todd holds- the'
same Rrifleiplea which Thomas . Jefferson
ineorpora'ted into • the . -Icelebrateci .ordi
name. of 177- - ! .
The - Volunteer next 'etideitirors
make the,impre . ssio4- 7 —it dare not directly
charge him' M. Todd voted
-for.the. new . Compensation. bill ) which
gives 'members a salary_ of 6800ti:a "year.
But Mr. -Todd tha,t
and.the'Volunteer knOtpa
The Volunteees ,third--- assertion that
the llephbliptis' had the rOntia of the
House-of
_ . l.lepresentatives: and that-, by.
thei2lilayiiti the 'election of -a . Speaker
stinan . d - eredioyet- - . 5 . 250,000 .oft the.
peOple's-tuoney,. disproves itself The
Republicans..kad not'the a control-'.' . or
_ _they„ would have elected a. Speaker' the
first day. . •
The Volunteer in - fact tells but one
. .
truth; which is that'Mr.- Todd voted in
--- friiOr of the proviso te'the Army Appro
priation bill, denying the President ihe,
use of the..money . ' until the. tyrannical
--- laws of the - Kanstia - Border Ruyan 7.egis
lature were repealed. In relation to that
vote we have only to say that he and .his ,
friends stand ready to defend it. The
Most prominent of the 'democratic mem- .
bers of the Senale denounced these laws
of Kansas as wicked and monstrous inva
sions of We rights Of the people, and the
opposition' ineinbcts of the' House would
have proved false to . : every prineiple of
Fri, , edot o • had they not opposed the ere
cut )oii4 them by . the ariuy.. 111 r. Todd
. did u u oppose the - granting of - supplieS
to the arnlycla he did oppose the em,
iiloynir.ot of the army . in , 'enforcing. - the
initittitouS and oppressive law of the-be
gut, Legislature Of Kansas. And his free
constituents will sustain and approve his
eoree.--- , -They-know that he is a faithful
representative and-they Admireaist un
swerving fit . iity to free principles. The
--Volunteer's misrepresentations will
avail,forthspeopkejhave—sletSrmined4ni
his re-election I
t
Southern Bnohanaa Doetrilie.
The Richmond (Va.) Enquirer says
" the , great eviTof Northern. Free Society
ls - that it'" - is burthened with a servile
'ellss of mechanies and laborers, unfit for
self-goianment," and the South must
therefore have Slavery in the new terri
tories 1 Our friends in Newville have
procured a number of copies of the En.
quirer containing such precious doctrine
as this, which-they are perfectly willing
to; show to their Democratic friends. that
;they
,may' see.what the Slate" power ie
aiming at.
BiEDER ouiroß FREBRNTI
Y: Evening POst imbiisheal a
letter from Ex-Gov-Reeder, - -- - annenneing
hie intention to take the stonip' in favor
of FREMONT! Gov: Reader's active
influence cannot fail to give a vast woes.:
Bien of strength to,FremoWitr -Pennsyl
vania.
perialb.
A OLORIOUS WORK
The .telegraph.on- Thursday:announced ..
the joyful tidings that the Republicans
wand Amdricane
tad:- The same news came from the Ern
'pire State. Th * ey_ have - dropped -their
distinctive significations, and united upon
the one great principle
_of thd non-exten
sion .of slavery. • In. Massachysetti, Gov
_GAßDTium_is_adeepted-AT-,--th'e,-Republ
cans, and both parties in Neri York ac,
cept JOHN A. KiNafdr Governor. Thirs
all - hopes
,a division in theSe two States,
'between •the different wings of the army.
" - OTTre - edom, are crushed out,
- ;7 - Thefe - is - iiitirfolibi . flip t -.tlierEndharati=
ites hoped much 'from the threatened
'bickeritiO in - Mas.aebusetts. They •.ftn
ticiPated a split on thi local' ticket in
New:York.= All these things
, -are now
harnionivusly settled, The anti-BucbaL.
rum forces aro noiv thoroughly united up=
on a Stateticket throughout every igorth;
erti Suite: They have, - therefore,' the
very `brightest prospects of §ueeesi:. On
:th e- th --- Ofnext=inontlr, -, - - Pen • nSy
Ohio, and Indiana , willrt:heel i nteliney
and forin the central ,division.., of that
overwhelming face, of - which.lowa and.
Maine are' the extreme' right and..left
wings. Onward l is.,the• glork
errs - An - Mt •=tif frdenidn. •
CO:VC LUSI fIfFIEC
We call' the. particular attentiOn'olour
Freaders'to the: article7in7 today's paper
frOni the New York Evan/Mist ; givipg,'
'the re.ult of the visit of a committee of
prcaninent clergymen of that city to. Col.
Fremont, at him residence, and his
cit deciaraoons.on the subjecrof his. al'
leged This must be regarded
MIELE
MEM
EMI
A s :NFAT EWEECII
Col. Fremont is_a_man_ut_actioti-rather than
of words•,"but when he does -spe'alt it is right
to the - point. .The book-sellers and ptiblishers
of the country-who:were drawn to New York
last week, to the number Of several. hundred,
in attendance at.theannual Book trade sales,
took a vote among themseltes,wliich reiraaled .
the fact that over three fourth's of their num
her
. were for Fremont. They thereupon re-
solyed; on normla.y last, to wake a friendly
call upOn their favorite candidate. Col. Fre-
Mont.:gavi_theco a _wavm_ reception: .;
spokesman Was Mr.' G. IV. Ellis, formerly
,an
Deboorat from Dayton,,Ohio, and now
a thorough going Fremonter, from' Davenport,
lowa, who addressed the Col. as follows:
Colonel Fremont . : These gentlemen, my
friends and bOoksellers from different parts of
the country, take you cordially by the band.
We are not only your 'political friends, but be
ing also your personal friends, hive token' the
liberty to call upon you and c.mgratioute you,
as the standartkbeareVcif Alie4teptiblicun pur
ty of the Ameritun Union—,n party which, ye
firmly believe 'under God, is destined -to a.
chieve a moral and political revolution in No
vember nest only equal to 'that which made
us a nation. • (Applause.) We are familiar
with your history as the great pioneer . of the
'Western world; add we trust that the single
ness of purpose and energy of character which
have heretofore characterised you, will be
maitifeat in your administration of nationatar
fairs when the American people. have placed
you in the Presidential chair. (Applause.)—
Sir, I hope, on the fourth of March next, to
stand beside you and hear you deliver a true
Republican "Inaugural Address. (Great ap
please.)
Whettihe applause had subsided, Col. Fre
mont, with a refreshing modesty, responded
as followi :
COL. -32111110/IVB ILIBPONSIC.
I have to thanklou, geotlemen, for this.op
portunity to make your acqttaintance ; I trust
to have opportunities hereifter of improving
it. (Applause.) It seems to be a distinguish
ing feature in this great movement of the peo
ple to re'generate the Government, that
throughout-the country the men who are most
immediately engiged in elevating and direo
tng our seeds' progress, are aott.ve y and cor
dially at work, with us, Almost daily we have
startling evidences that the heirt•of the entire
people is in this movement, and your visit of
to-day is one of the most agreabie of thostiln:
dications. (ApPlause.) • • •
i
In this connection it s fall of ,protniii6 and
encouragement, and I thereforeyreturn you
my educate thanks for the trouble you have
to t_en to make this open , 'eigession of
_your
of
sympathies 'for the sense. lam glad this
occasion to say, that Iris ei signal grati4ation
to find that in thyitand we have- taken to
mantilla the integrity °rode:political ilepublia
we are to havq the warm, support of the re
publio of-letters, in which the first must aly
ws to find its perpetuity. (Applause--
lute - not difficult to see that you are fully pre
-lilted to give a more emphatic expression to
your sympathies In 'November. next (Ap
plants.) There was a law of old Athens which
Jou, gentlemen, will eapeciilly _ remember,
that'decreed capital punishment to thole . Vibe
had failed to exeroise it. 'I tis verr clear
that none of you would be, obnoxious to this
Jaw next November. (Applause),
When holed ceased speaking, there was a
renewal of nongiiitulationsi and after ,nearly
an . hour , spent, in pleasant conyersadon, the
publishers'and sellers retired. ,
EEO
gown nfitY.:_gotintn.'3l(afters.
ANOTHER ENTHUSIASTIC DEMONSTRA-
Ties {-Slrort e-was--the-notice-for-the- 2 meet
Ing:the Courthouse was. crowded to . ut
most capacity on Monday : evening by . the
friandsinf,the, Union State , an d County_tickiits..
The meeting, was organized by the election of
the follo‘ving offieers,:, • •
Preaident-JAgon RITNER, Esq:, of North
Middleton: - , .„
. •
lips and Samuel Holliday, of Crirlisle; Thos.
A. MlCinney, of Newville, and Thomas Lee,
..1.r.J.0f Dickinson. . . •
•Secretaries—Janies' M. Allen,. E. Beatty and
George Zinn, of Carlisle,
After the: officers had taken their seats,
James R. Smith; Esq. introduced lo the meet-
ing tiie Hon„ of " .- et
the popular and distinguished -Secretary of
the Qom' monwealth. Col. Curtin spoke,tor near- .
ty two hours, touching upon All the important
questions involved•in the present campaign,
and cornManded•the *flied attention of his &s
-lighted audience throughout. , . The Southern
threats . of dissolution of the Union—the ini
quitous repeal of the Missouri Compromise—.
the atrocious outrages in Kansas—the ruinous'
schenie for the proprigation or.Slii - very . in the
new, territories--the reckless and arrogant
aggressionso the Slave power—tite dastardly
•
assault of. Brooks upon Sumner-were the
glowing themes-a this most poWerfuJ • and
'stirringly el6quent . speech. Southern Dieu-•
niOn trnason: and Northern Dough faceism
were auecessively lashed with unsparing TidiL
_ctde_and_detaineitttiou, whilo. Mr. Buchanan's
ten cents a day theory was so humorously
illustrated as to elicit roars of laughter. Th 6,
psmker's glowing eulogy orJOIIN .G 4 FROIONT
the ciiityquoror of California and the gallant
leader of the hosts of Frodom, was respond
ed+) by the audience with shouts of applause.
IticonClusionl6 invoked the friends of 'the
UNION STATE TICKET to redouble their
exertions,..nssuring then' that its, success . in
October would,-be the precursor of a still more
brilliant triumph in Novembiir. • .
,Iyithout pretending tu this hurried notice
t.f — Ajtastice to Col. Curtin's speech, we mat
tin y that a aiiirefelrUitoua, eaterfairling and
truly eloquent siddregie ban seldom been
. lis •
tened,to in our cominunity.. Col. Curtin,- al
though one of the most-'popular - stump;
orators of Northern Pennsylvania, had not
spoken previously in this county. We are
gbiti to hear that he intends taking the stump
in Perry and adjoining . couptiets. and • that he
*ill probably speak again at several points in
this county. The meeting on-Monday evening
gave fresh enthusiasm to' our friends. The
e:eclion ie rapidly approaching—let them.
KEEP UP THE-FIREI
ENTHUSIASTIC UNION MEETINGS !--
A largo and spirited meeting of the friends of
the Union State and county tickets was held
in Bloservillo, on Saturday evening,
,Septem•
bor 12th. The officers were, Paul, RANDOLPH,
President; Wm. Bloeer, jr., Jacob Eusruinger,
Frederick Mentzer and Samuel Diller, Vice
President's ; Jsmee B. Leckey and William
Wagner,_ Secretaries. , Eloquent - addresses
wererdeliyered by the llon. • Lemuel Todd,
and :Iva. Smith, Esq., and a series 'of resolu.
dorm adopted, fur which we cannot find room,
but which chow Fraukford toirewide "awoke
or the contest
The friends of the Unioi tickets in Dickin
son township, met on Friday evening, the
19th inst., at 'the Pine Grove School House,
And organized by electing John C. Larkins,
President, and Joseph Barbour, Seoretary,--
A series of excellent resolutions were adopted
and Messrs, Jacob Weiser, W. B. Parkinson
and 'Reeder Shelow appointed'a committee to
draft a constitution fitira Union Club.
LEW ISTOWN GAS WORK.B.—The 40-
rough of Lewiatown, Pa.; was ill mated
with gas on Thursday night lat4./he - Tr' orks
,were -constructed by Mr., Tur.o!S. Inisu, of
this. borough,_ the , skilfu and indefatigable
Engineer of Me Carli , 9 l water and gas works,
and the. Lewistowypapers award him warm
and just praise/' The Gazette says, the works
,
•aril of the,noet substantial kind, both ht ma-
terial,nd Workmanship, and
.will favorably
copier() with any of their capaoity
d. ' His contract embraced the erection of.
a brick gas house with slate roof, containing
offices and two benches of three retorts and
one of one, with . all necessary fixtures, a tank
built of stone, lined With brink and c0me:144, ,
oapable_efloldingilicit.l2,ooo_feet
furnishing and.laying 11 miles of pipe, On
prising 6 , inch, 4 inch and three inoh,-andlrill
other-fixtures necessary-to -put-the - works -in - ,
operation, at a cost of $16,000. - With the
exception of a t few unimportant, matters,
which win muire_alew..dayumore labor t -he
has apparently faithfully completed his eon.
7 PURCHASE OP GAS'
"Labelle.Gam Works in Frederick City.
were purebsiasliat pablio,eale- last week, ,by
Messrs. Brown and 'lribh, of Carlisle, for the
imuk The"-, oritiol ll 7- 00 st !over
Thersew purchasers intend cluing.
lag them from Boole to CO*l gas works.
•
PAPERT6 WN. -- Acorrespondat of the
Baltiraare•Surt, • writing
. freni - Papertown, in• •
this ,county, speaks of that place as " fast it
-taining-celebrittin-affoidliii a elirmoi, of . in
estimable value in ' oases of diseased lungs,
bronchitis, or any .and '•all' affections' ''cif the
_throat and_chest. There is a - peculiar - softness - -
and dryness of the atnraphere derired from . :
the verpetual circulation of fresh 'and strong
breezes rushing through- the gorge, a":
the
mountain resembling the high winds of
.
Ttici - katskill, which prevent dampness, sniff- •
,
dent to generatedew, so fatally deleterious to •
health, as air like water in ponds stagnates
for want of circulation, inducing phYsielano to
caution their patients against night air. Here
it lens balmy and innocent at midnight .as
mid•day.j., The eldest_ initabitantin
says : 'thewriter, -"that' the average full of -
dew does not exceed six nights in .
.the year,___
and thenonly previous to a 'long
,continued
- storm. 'The 'nhelation from.the groves of pine
S ear, which give such attraction to
Aken, South Carolina, is-here equallyy-baltity
and 'healing.",
The early discovery of the peculiar salubrity
...
of this delightful summer resort is ascribed to.
Dr. T. H. Buckler, a distinguished physician
of Baltimore. The excellent and capacious
Hotils of Major Patton an_d Mr,___Elopra,_is_i s
. -
said, proved entlyeiy insufficient to_accommo7 t
date the many-visitors . ivh o applied for rooms
during tho past season. *
. .
. •
FUGITIVk RECLAIMED.—On the
arrival ofthe train'froni the West,.on Thum.'
-day—turn'ing-last,lat 7 o'clock, -I nsgr e o=mso i
p . easenger, was arrested by a couple of
cit
izens,of Virginia vvho.laidclaion t.. him as a,
fugitive slaver He ,was taken biroria Thos. ,
_,Nl._Bitldle,_Esq:_U.. S. Commissioner,--and-if----
ter a hearing we.understaud was 'identified u
a fugitive. He was therefore given in limit
session of the claiinants, Will) in an—hour-or •
two afore were on their way with him back to
sjavery. We were not present at the hearing
and did not learn the names of any of the par- '
ties. The matter caused no excitement. '
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
At a,tneeting of the officers and \ teachers of
the first LothCrin Sabbath School held in the
Lecture room ofthik church:on the eveniog of
the 16th inst., a Committee was appointed to
draft the following , esolutions, expressive of
the feeling ofthesehool in the, recent death of
Mr. JACOB,"BEETEM . •
Whereas—Almighty dud in his inscrutable
3 et benevolent wisdom, - bas seen fit,,to remove
from our, midst-Mr. JACOB BZETIM, PILO °CCU
pied in our school the important positions of
SuperinteUdant,_,and mete recently, of . instruo
tor of the Bible de i partment—and
Whereas, Woilln, we bow submissively in
resignation to the will of Him who does all
things well, we cannot refrain from expressing,
our loss in thb donth'of ono whose usefulness
was so great and whose interests in our Cause
- was ever manifest, thereford •
• Resolved, - That to the 'death Of Jacob Beams
the Sabbath Sellout the Church, and the world
have lost one of their most useful Members
and brightest ornaments.
Resolved, That vee will ever cheriih the „ •
memory of him whose loss we now's') .hea7ily.,% ,
As
..Resolved, That we
. sympath se Eno sin
cerely with his stricken family, and commel,
them to that God who was the stay an
strength of their departed husband and fajbir.
.Reeolved, That we call upon otheji•who
have eniiited under the same batpEr under
which be fought; to comerend o,lifpy some of
the important positiofis made scant in his re
moval. •
Resolved, That aco r
sent to the family of r
ogpy to eeoh one
lication.
...e deceased, and Mee a
our town papers fet, pub-
YORK OUNTY Fain.—,The annual exhibition
of th/York County Agricultural Society will
b:'held at York, Pa., on Wednesday, - Thurs
day and Friday, the let, 2d and 3d *days of
Ootober. The Society has' made 'every pre
paration for a creditable exhibition. The
pramiums offered are quite liberal, .and ,in
dueements are held out to competitory with
out regard to locality. Aq articles intended
for the exhibition will be transported by the
several Railroad Companies free of , charge,
and it is expected that 'visitors to the Fair
will be furnished with tickets at reduced
rates. •
- 1851 there were eleven poet - offioee
named Fremont, and only two Suohantin. In',
Lippinoot's Gdsetteer we find twenty, towns
•
named Fremont and only sin for Biiohanan.
We have also Fremont's Peak, and Fremont
take. 13nehatian nothing that we have ever s
heard of. These are small things; but. show
(the tWOMOIII in their true
,00lonv- 7 .the one „ all
life-and-energy,-the-other-dull ; —plodding -and v'
PERFUMED BREATIL—What la 4 or ge_ ntleman
srouldreinsin ander the curse of a disagreeablehreath
when by using " THE BALM OF A THOUSAND
FLOWERS" as a dentrillee would not only render it
swee t b u t leave .the tileth'white as alabaster/. Many
Fens do kat.know their breath is bad, and thatub
ft eo delW.• te.:_their_friends-will-never-ntention it
oar a single drop of "Balm" on you teeth brush And"
wash the teeth light and morning. A SAT ant birttle .
will laid a year. - ,
Igartfaints: - .
At Martin's Rotel, on the 18th lnrt , by the Be,. A...
)1.• Rremerddr.PßlLls,KlMMEL, to Ina BARBARA
ROHM% both of Monroe twp. this 00. •
On the same day by the same, Dir. JACOB BURR
noLnya, to MksRARI4RA - 1 tooth ofAlr . s.plo.,
On the same ‘1,4; MMus, lir. 1911,1 AM R,
10171.11; of North. 1111d.twit.,4031ki MARX ROALlat t
of . .
of, the resolutions be