Ekmorirot & 0cntmcl. lie is an excellent business man. If suc cessful on the second Tncsdav of text Octo ber, he will, we entertain no fears, discharge the duties of the office with an eje single to the interests of the taxpayer? of the County. Our candidate for Auditor, Mr. Jacob B. Stalb, is one of the unflinching Democracy of Susquehanna township, and is a young man possessed of excellent business qualifications and a good education. A belter selection could not possibly have been made. Dismilonists. Mr. Breckinridge is accused with being a disunionfet,- because Hon. W. L. Yancey, it is said intends voting for him. This is cer tainly very baa logic. We believe it is true that Mr. Yancey several years ago, advocated the dissolution of the Union. But he indig nantly denies that he 'u now a discnionist. Cut even if he is, Mr. Breckinridge is not responsible for Lis sentiments. R. L. John ston, Esq , the member of the State Execu- For Poor House Director, the Convention ! tive Committee for this District, and a Doug- C. O. 3IIT.RAT, Editor. f. C. Zalim. l'ubli.licr &Iroirieior WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 18C0. IVATIOXAL, DEJIOCn iTlC TICKET FOU PRESIDENT. JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEN. JOSEPH LANE, OF OREGON. "I will a!tac7i mf-e7f ti no pari; thai decs not crrry the ff-vj anl keep step o the music of' the Union." A'".w Chcalc. PSESIBCVTIAL ELECTORS. ELK-TOttS AT LARGE. George M. K.eiin, of Berks County. Richard Vaax, of Philadelphia. MSTP.KT ELECTOKS. 1. Frederick A. Server.! 13. Joseph Lauhack, placed in nomination Henry Hopple, of Car roll township. Every one who knows the man must concede this as an excellent nomination. He is oEe of the substantial and energetic farmers of Carroll township, who have made it the garden of our County. If elected he will make a prudent and economical, but at the same time a humane officer. Such, fellow Democrats, is the County Ticket presented to you for your support this fall. Go to work at once with the determina tion that it shall be elected. 2. Wm. C. Patterson. 14. Isaac KecKtiov 3. Joseph Crockett, Jr . 13. Gcx D. Jackson, 4. John U. iircaner, 6. G. W. Jaeoby, 6. Cliarles Kelly. 7. Oliver P. James, S. David bcliail, 9. J'.el L. Lihtner, 10. S. S. Barber, 11. Thos. H- Walker, 12. S. b. meliester, IG. John A. Aid, 17. Joel P.. Danner, 13. Jesso R. Crawford, 19. II. N. Lee. 20. Joshua Ii. Howell, 21. N. I. Fetterman, 22. Samuel Marshall, 23. William Rook. 24. Ilyrou D- Hamlin, 23. Gaylord Church. FOlt GOVERNOR. HENRY D. FOSTER, OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Assembly, II. D. MAGEIIAN, of Ebensburg. Register & Recorder, ALEX. M. GREGG , of Millville Boro. Commissioner, JOSEPH GILL, of Chest tp. Auditor, JACOB R. STALB, of Susquehanna tp. Toor House Director, HENRY HOPPLE, of Carroll tp. Money! Dloncy!! JJunoj::: We are again compelled to call on our sub scribers to pay us the subscription now due. Wo do not like to be dunning them all the time, but we must have money now, and we request those persons indebted to us for sub scription, job work or advertising to call and settle up their accounts. The coming court will bo a good time for those coming from the country to call and sec U3 and square up. By so doing they will confer a favor on us which will long be remembered. Tlie County TIcKet. Wo are rejoiced to find that the Ticket placed in nomination by the Democratic Coun ty Convention last week, gives general satis faction to the true Democracy of the County. It could not well be otherwise. The ticket is composed of a3 good men and as good Dem ocrats, as our County can produce, and it is therefore natural that it should command the support of all sincere Democrats who "have a local habitation and a name1' in little Cam bria. The nominees are not strangers to the De mocracy of Cambria. Michael Dan Mage- Trutlt. Our beloved and venerated friend of the Johnstown Echo, stated a few weeks ago. that we, at the time, endorsed and justified, through the columns of the Democrat and Sentinel, his course in seceding from the caucus of the Democratic members of the Legislature in 1S57. convened for the puipose of placing in nomination a candidate for United States Sen ator, aud that we now condemn him for so doing and thereupon he charges us with gross inconsistency. Wc took no notice of these charges at the time, but as we have since frc-jucatly heard them repeated, we will say a few words in explanation. Wc were not editor of the Democrat and St-iitiml at the time Capt. Smith seceded from the Legisla tive caucus. The thunderbolts which were then hurled at his enemies through the col umns of this paper, were forged, we believe, in the neighborhood of Hemlock. We did not then, as every Democrat in Ebensburg knows,'endorse his course, but wo did oppose, the movement of certain members of the par ty in attempting to read him out of the party for so doing. Some seven or eight months afterwards, we took charge of the editorial department of this paper. Capt. Smith was then a candidate for re-election to the Legis lature, and was opposed by a Democratic vol unteer candidate. Wc then contended, that his course in seceding from the Legislative caucus was not a justification for a sincere Democrat, in opposing him. We maintained that Mr. Buchanan had interfered in an im proper manner, in the" contest for the United States Scnatorship, and that whether right or wrong, Captain Smith was honest in pursuing the course he did, and was actuated by pure motives. This wa3 the head and front of our offending at that time. Captain Smith ac knowledges that he then voted against the re gular nominee of the Democratic party for United States Senator, a National ojfice, and yet he says in the same article, that he is wil ling to swear that he never voted for any other than the regular nominees of the Dem ocratic party for National, State or County offices since 1S40. Hold Captain! don't be too rash. Look before you leap. Can you swear that you voted for the Democratic County Ticket in 1854, and for the Demo cratic nominee for U. S. Senator in 1S57? las man, denounced John W. Forney at the Cresson meeting, as a Black Republican and enemy of the Democratic party. Mr For ney is a warm supporter of Douglas. There fore, according to the logic of Douglas men, Douglas is a Black Republican and an ene my to the Democratic party. We know a man who was a Know Nothing in 1S55, who intends voting for Douglas. Therefore, ac cording to the same logic, Douglas is a Know Nothing. But Douglas is supported by Southern lire eaters as well as Mr. Breckin ridge. . In order to prove this, it is only ne cessary to publish the following extract, from a speech delivered by Colonel Gaulden, of Georgia, in the Charleston Convention. He was then aud still is an ardent supporter of Douglas. Recollect the fXloxring art the sentiments of a Dotrglas man "Col. Gauldcn said he would do all he could to reconcile his friends in Georgia to thia doctrine, aud denounced congressional protection as an abstraction. In the course of his remarks he referred to Virginia as "slave-trading and slave-brcedieg Virginia." "A delegate from Virginia objected to the designation applied to that State GRAND RALLY OF THE DEMOCRA- I Demoaratlc County Convention New EoglauJ the prcnt CY OF CAMBRIA! j The Delegates to the Democratic County BRECKINRIDGE, LANE, FOSTER AND I Convention met in the Court House in the TTIF POUNTY-TICKET EN- r0Zh of tnurg, on luesday the h llli. lUb.M b daJ Qf Aagust ie.CO, at the hour desegrated DORSED. j ja tke can (jn motion, Hon. Harrison Kin- Great Kntliusiasml J kead. was appointed President, George la pursuance of the call of the Chairman j Walters and Jacob Sharbaugb, Vice Fresi- dents, and ILoaias 21 Loancil, ana o l. of the County Committee, a large and re spectable number of the Democracy of Cam bria county, assembled at the Court House in the borough of Ebensburg, on last Monday evening. An organization was effected by calling William Kittell Eq., to the Chair, and appointing Paul George, Esq., of Wash ington, Francis Bearer, Esq , of Susque hanna, E. Buck, Esq., of Johnstown, and Dr. R.S. Bunn, of Ebensburg, George M'Cul locgh of Munster, Wm. WirLer of Johnstown, Vice Presidents, and M M. Adams, Esq , of Washington, John M'Bride of Cambria, and William Barnes of Ebensburg Secreta ries. M'Corniick, Seeretarys. The following del egates appeared produced their credentials and took their scats. Allegheny. John Maloy, Michael Maguirc; Blacklick, Joseph Marts, Abram Makin; Cambria, John M'B-iide, John O'Connell; Carroltown, James Fagan, Hugh It. M'Mul lin; Carroll, Michael Rooch, Jacob Luther; Chest, Joseph Gill; Chestsprings, Peter Ur ban; Croyle, F. K. Hurlinger, William D. Hudson; Clearfield, Francis P. Turney, T. M. Durbio; Ebensburg, El ward Glasn, Harrison Kinkead; Galitlin, Michael J. Smith, Michael S'rm; Johnstown 1st Ward, Dr. J. M- M'CIure; Snd Ward, William Winer; 4th Ward, S. B. M'Cormiek, Hugh Maloy; Jackson, John Singer, Simn Dun- Vi.Il 1 in ihp Inncna of tn i i im t t .... . :. njw cii ihe road to he Aloutl.u . ! For tLe ti-.-kct this tiav j lacid in , . , ; i we bespeak the tv!u..i fujj- it tf n,r7 ' democrat i: Cau.b.ia count v. t J?tsJtzJ. Tha? the ricL1i? , )r(.,- . ana iane, in a:uur;a ju itv. w,;j Henry-D. K-sut. the lt 'KOvTl?)c r. . " i . . .. ior uuuruur, an uonesl, cotbu-ii.: united .urrirt. Tn .iiti.-.n . t 1 l - ..-n t v t ' "Mr. Gaulden. Weil, I'll say slave-tra ding Georgia, then. I don't object to the designation I am a slave breeder I face tLe music. Come down to my plantation and I'll chow you a fine lot of young niggers there aud pure Africans, too. "Col. Gaulden then proceeded to advocate the revival of the African iIave trade, and believed Massachusetts herself would thortly advocate it. He did not see why he fchould pay 2,000 for a negro from Virginia when he could buy him iu Africa for oO. He denounced the treaty for the suppression of the African slave trade, which, he said, was against the laws of God and nature's God. The doctrine of non-intervention should be applied to that trade. It w&s inhuman to send back to Africa the negroes at Key West, half of whom would die and the balance be delivered over to cannibalism." EI. T. Johnson, Is the Douglas candidate for Vice Presi dent, lie repudiates Douglas' squatter sov ereignty doctrine a3 a political heresy, and endorses the platform cn which Mr. Breckin ridge stands. The following resolutions were drafted and reported by him to tho Georgia State Convention, held on the fourth day of last July. Read them carefully. Douglas said recently, in a published letter, that in tervention is disunion." So according to his doctrine his colleague on the ticket is a dis nutonitt. Democrats of Cambria, what con fidence can you repose in a party which sup ports men for the highest of earthly stations, whoso views on an important political ques tion are as far asunder as heaven is from earth. " Resolved, That we reaffirm the Cincin nati platform, with the following additional propositions : 1st. That tho citizens of the United States have an equal right to settle with tneir Speak now, or hereafter and forever hold your ritories of the United 'States, and that under peace. lVhere Are You A"ov, George! We beg leave to inform Captain Smith, that a great many of his friends are anxious to know where he now stands. He was tem- han, Esq., the candidate for Assembly is a j per ary Chairman of Forney's State Conven- native of this County. He was admitted to tion which assembled at Ilarrisburg on the practice law m the several Courts of this J 2Gth of July, and of course endorsed its pro- r- l il il 1 1 IT TL - A T . County more tuaa m iriy years ago, auu tiuce i cetuiugs. auai convention appointed a then has occupied the position of the leading State Central Committee before adjourning, member of it3 bar. Even his enemies con- Said Committee assembled a few weeks ao, fess that nature has endowed him with abili-1 and after repudiating and denouncing the ac- I constitutional basis, and subject to like princi tics of a hih order: of that order which is I tion of the Democratic Stnto K-rpentlvo P-, I ties of recognition and vrotcction tn tfic - ' I M fc I V. JJ I milte at Cresson, appointed a Straigthout Douglas Llectoral ticket. Now good Captain, which ticket do you intend supporting. Do you intend to stand by the Cresson Compro mise, or have you determined to vote Forney's Electoral ticket? It is quite natural that you tho decision of- the Supreme Court of the United fctatcs in the case of Dred fccott, which we recognize as the correct exposition of the Constitution in this particular, dare property stands vjwn the same footing as all other descriptions of property, and that neither the General Government, NOR ANY TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT can des troy or impair the right to slave jtroperty in the common Territories any more than the right to any ether description of property ; that property of all kinds, slaves as well as any other species of property, in all the Ter ritories, stand upon the same equal and broad , The meeting was then addressed at consid erable length, and with much ability, by John F. Barnes. Esq., cf Johnstown, Gen. Joseph M'DonalJ, Charles D. Murray and Col. Michael Dan Mageban. of Ebensburg. They proved that Stephen A. Douglas was not nom inated for the Preiidcncy by the convention which assembled in the Front Stecct Theatre, at Baltimore, according to the established rules and customs of the Democratic patty; and they also proved that II. V. Johnson was cot nominated for the Vice Presidency by that Convention. They analyzed Douglas' squatter sovereignty doctrine, and proved that it was little better than diluted abolitionism. The claims of Breckinridge and Lane to the suroort of the Democracv were set forth at IS considerable length and in an ablo manner. The course of George N. Smith at Charleston and Baltimore was reviewed, and it was prov ed that Lis course at both those places, ren dered him unworthy cf the confidence and support of any party. All the speakers eul ogized Gen. Foster, and urged the democ racy to vote for him, and to stand by the Cresson compromise. They were frequently interrupted in their remarks, by enthusiastic outbursts of applause. A letter from R. L. Johnston Esq., to Augustin Darbin Esq., Chairman of the County Committee, wa3 read by one of the speakers, and was commented on by him at considerable length. The letter purported to be a "challenge" to the ' Orators" of the Na tional Democracy in this county, to meet him, the aforesaid, R. L. Johnston, Esq.. in de bate. The letter is smoothly written, but can hardly be called a specimen of polite litera ture. It starts out by asserting that Mr. Durbin and his friends are now the enemies of regular Democratic nominations, and there fore disorganizes. Mr. Durbin is politely informed that he is not the Chairman cf a Democratic Committee, and that some of the leaders of the Breckinridge movement in this county, opposed a portion of the Democratic ticket during the last two years. The letter was on motion referred to a Committee of four to be appointed by the Chairman. Gen. White and Dr. R. S. Bucn were called on for spee ches, but declined, on account of the late ness of the hour, making any remarks. The meeting then adjourned with three rousing cheers for Breckinridge, Lane, Foster the County ticket and the Cresson Compromise. It was emphatically a large, respectable enthu siastic end harmonious gathering cf tha De mocracy of Cambria, s.nd one cf which they had good reason to feel proud. mire; Iorttto, ucorge linger, ceoa-uan Fry; Munster, John Sanders, Geo. M'Cul loch; Sumtncrhil!, James Burke, Thomas M'- ' - - - ' ....... i i . j -v. w ..k ; Francis liearer. --ut,i J V. r. V- ,"u ,J iiatiiO ct .Mr. irecjkiuiiage at ir. ap, ting for JJougias abn-a-l, and 12 a-.r Sharbauzh; Susuuehanna David Powers; Washington, Peter M'Gough, Thomas Short, White, George Walters. Christcphcr Noel; Wilmore. M. M. Ouedl, Anthony Long. Ou motion Peter M'Gough, Jamos Burke, Francis Bearer and Dr. J. M. M'CIure, were appointed a Committee to draft resolutions. On motion, where there was only one dele gate present from a district, said delegate was allowed to cast two votes. On motion the Convention proceeded to nominate a candidate for Assembly, with the following result. 1st ballot 2nd ballot. M.D.Magehaa 1-3 29 Geo. Walters 12 17 Geo. Endebach 3 (withdrawn.) Willfam Kittell 9 (withdrawn. M. D. Maschan, having received on the second ballot a majority of all the votes cast, was declared duly nominated. On motion said nomination was made unanimous. Alexander M. Gregz.of Milville Borough. was coniinaied by Acclamation fjr Register and Recorder. The Convention then proceeded to nomi nate a candidate for County Commissioner On the first ballot, Joseph Gill of Chet town ship, was declared duly noninatcd. On mo tion the nomination was made uaanimous. The Convention then proceeded to Domicate a candidate for Auditor. On the first ballot, Jacob B. Stalb, of Susquehanna towtship, was declared duly nominated. Nomination was made unanimous. Henry Hopple of Carroll tp., was nomi nated by acclamation for Poor House Dirctto. Augustine Durbin Esq., of Munster tp , was appointed Chairman Ceuuty Committee, and a county committee was appointed by the Delegates. The chairman was, on motion, authorized to fill all vacaucies" ru said com mittee. C. D. Murray, S. B. M'Cormick and George Walters, were appointed Con gressional Conferees. The Committee on Resolutions reported the following which were unanimously aloptc-J. Resolv:d, That we, the representatives of the Democracy of Cambria county, deem it due to those we represent, and to our Demo cratic brethern throughout the commonwealth, to publicly avow the motives by wkch we are actuated, and the objects which we have ia view, in thus assembling ia Convention. Resolved, That we reccognize in John C, Breckinridge and Joseph Lane, the repre sentatives of the orthodox democratic creed as promulgated by the Fathers of the Repub lic; advocatiug as they do, a well defined Pop ular Sovereignty, that infringes not upon the righis of the States, but harmonize the rights cf the States and the rights of tho .r, 1 ui ... the man anl his character, we t-.- " nomination as binding upon every rtT ocrat in Pennsylvania. We La:iVr': the cheering intelligence that ccr1( B. every quarter of the ComE5onwts;;v ' gives us the gratifying assurance of umphant election of Cambru,' fr;rr"' we sincerely believe, Ciujbrias' fric Rt solved. That wj view the ilz:'--.-of James Buehaiiatj ss ore cf the and purest ia the Listury of the Gjt--V.' Malignitv ani tuvenouiid malice ltf -V j ta tarnisli it, but they have fai'.cl ia :L :- ject. laa private au i pall c rt.srjJ Pennsylvania's Favorite Si n wiil l.t ... d in att-r year, when the Eanj f ; y.iilmis will cither be forgotten er : ;;.,. cd 'i.lv to bt' prorrc l v if . ': ' G ? T 1 '11 . .1 fjU'tr, 1 uai in? vscuja'iuy c"-'-,... straightout Pcr'as meeting it ILrr.-"- while he feigns to support a uuLa e!:L., ty at borne, is sufficient to OLdia.-n t the estimation of ail honctt au J ri.Lt ing men. Re'J.td Teat our can iiJa.c f.r -W. gislature te iTtra-tr! in th- .r.::; ' tlecti .u to t pt any rt-pval i Z.v Tax. The Convention then j---tiTfd vi:L;". cheers fcr Briekiuri ige Lue asi FcUr.: the ticket this day rjo:.-;iaat J. II. KINKEAD, Pmiiett. Geo. Walters ... Jacob SLarbatih j ic" Vt- b.B. n U rii.:ck irromas 1 L.ountii ) eer!.tk natural and cannot be acquired, and arc therefore emphatically the gifts of heaven, the birthright of genius. As a public speak er, he has but few superiors in the State. His eloquence is of the Patrick Henry school. He docs net seek to entrap his hearers in a I finely woven web of ingenious sophistry, but should desire to sustain your action at Har- endeavois to carry eonviction to their minds by tho statement of facts, resting on truth and common sense, and capable cf being com prehended by all. It is true that when arous- ' ed his sarcasm is scathing, but few have ever winced beneath it, who did Dot merit the cas- tigation they received. He represented this County in tho Legislature during tho Sess ions cf 1S45-G, and is universally acknowl edged to havo been among the ablest. risburg on the 2Gth of July, but still we hard ly think you are willing to assist John W. Forney in his efforts to cut the throat of Hen ry D. Foster. of the many very able gentlemen. who Jliss Louisa E. Yiclcroy. Wc are pleased to learn, that this gifted daughter of Cambria, of whom we have all just reason to feel proud. will deliver her Lecture on the Poets and Po etry of America, in this place on Tuesday evening of next week. This Lecture is nro- 1 have represented her in that body. Many of nounced by thoso who have heard it, as high tho speeches he delivered during both sessions were published in all parts of the State, and were universally admired. If elected he will j make a prominent and influential member, and will take good care of tha local interests of our County. Alex. M. Gregg, our candidate for Regis ter and Recorder, is admirably qualified for discharcinz the duties of the office. He is a j professional Clerk, a good penman, a radical Democrat, and withal, an honest man. His iramediato friends speak of him in the highest terms, as a man and a citizen. This is the highest encomium that could be pronounced on his private worth. Every Democrat in the County should vote for him. Joseph Gill, our nominee for Commission er, is well known as one of the working Dem ocrats of the Northern portion of the County. ly interesting and instructive. Miss Vick- roy has attained a high position among the I oetesscs of our country, and is emphatical ly a cLild of song. All of our friends who wish to encourage native intellect, will of course attend. LEGISLATIVE. Judicial, and Executive Dcjmrtinents of the Government. 21. That we will support any man who may be nominated by the Baltimore Conven tion for the Presidency, who holds the prin ciples set forth in the foregoing proposition, and who will give them his indorsement, and that we will not hold ourselves bound to sup port any man, who may be the nominee, who entertains principles inconsistent with those sot forth in the above propositions, or who denies that slave property in the Territories does not stand upon an equal footing, and on the same constitutional basis of other species of property." S?While deaths have been extremely rare in our town during the last year, weddings have been quite numerous If this state of affairs continues, the population of ye ancient borough will of course increase rapidly. So mote it be. On Dit That George N. Smith intends delivering a series of Lectures next winter on the following subjects. Lecture 1st Poli tical consistency what it consists of. 2d. The latest and most approved method of turn ing political summersets. 3d. Tho method by which Anti-Douglas men were ia a mo ment transformed into Douglas men at Charleston. S5T The Public Schools of this Borough opened on last Monday. The following are tho names of the teachers: Superintendent J. E. Sechler. " Second Grade E. D. Evans. Third Grade Lemuel Davis. Primary Department Miss Charlotte Evans jCJT.Thc Democracy of Huntingdon Coun ty have re-norainatod J. Simpson Africa, Esq , for tho Legislature. The first new Goods of the season are now being received and opened at the Etore of E. Shoemaker & Sons. We have not yet had time to examine the ttock, but as we know Theodore has an eye to fancy, we wil venture to say the stock is of the best kind We would advise our friends to call around and examine for themselves. S3T A Zouave Military Company Las been organized in Johnstown. Js? Persons afflicted with the Fever and Ague should cot spare either time, trouble or expense, to procure DR. IIOSTETTE1VS CELEBRATED BITTERS, whose benen cient effects upon the system has been clearly proved to those who have been stricken down in a short space of time by this dreadful curse. whose checks are wan and meagre, and whose nights are sleepless and restless, aud whose eyes are dim and sunken, with daath stiring them in the face, this compound must prove a blessing; snatching them, as it were, from the mouth of the grave. None can know its true value until they have tested it. When all others have failed, these Bitters have res tored the sufferers to pristine health. Their popularity in all the Western and Southern parts should introduce them to all the fami Sold by druggists and dealer generally everywhere, CiTSee advertisment in another column Again another proof that Boerheavcs Hol land Bitters is worthy of recommendation. "The plain and upright Mary Van Slie drecht, daughter of Van Dyke, had last spring a. dangerous sicknes, but got so far well that she could leave her bed and be out cf the doctor's treatment, out kept lingering on. so thatrhc could get no appetite, and could not get strength enough to do her household work till within a few weeks past. She used but one bottle of the Bitters, which, with the help of God, has given her strength, and she feels quite well; for which her husband gave me, the undersigned, his thanks, for having rec ommended the Bitters for his wife, and re quested me to have same inserted in the She boygan Jfieuicslode." L. DODGE, Grand Rapide Michigan. The above is a literal translation from the last number of the Sheboy an 2tieuicshodc. SOT The Corn crop ia this County promi ses to be an abundant one this fall. Nothing will prevent this but early frosts. Buck wheat also looks well. people of the Territories, in the manner con templated by the Constitution ; we hail them as worthy leaders of a National Democracy that eschews all affiliation with Abolitionism under whatever name it may appear. Resoivcd, That notwithstanding our set tled preference for Drcckinridgc and Lane, as candidates fcr the offices of President and Vice President respectively, wc have been, and are willing to test the relative popularity of Breckinridge and Douglas in this Sta'e, in the manner indicated, by the resolutions of the State Central commute. The Ieadtnc friends of Judge Douglas having attempted the disorganization of the party of the nation, are now engaged ia a like work in Pennsyl vania. They take their stand outside of the organization of the party in the State," and place themselves upon a basis, independent of all restraints imposed by precedent or rule. The friends of Mr. Breckinridge adhere to the compromise, proposed by the State Cen tral comniittee. We adhere to it, b-caae we believe victory will be with the right, aud that right is icith vs. Our opponents reject it. because of their conviction of their own weakness in numbers, aud the weakness of their cause. Let the ballot-box decide be tween us. Resoivcd, That the leading friends of Judge Douglas in this State, having rejected all propositions of compromise, by imperiously demanding a yielding of the majority, to a minority demanding the recognition of an odious principle, which would deprive the Democratic party of all claims to being a na tional party demanding the blind support of a candidate, who even with his bogus nomi nation cannot carry three States in the Union, and who had not a majority of legitimately elected delegates in the convention which pre sented him, from any Democratic State in Union except his own demanding ia fine that the Democrats of Pennsylvania, shall stultify themselves by submitting to be mar sh ailed under the standard of Forney and his aids, there is no course left the Democracy of Cambria ocunty other than to cling to the organization of true democrats, under the leadership"of the "Young Eagle of America," and present a county organization acknowl edging the same platform of principles that is held by the National Democracy. Resolved, That with this object in view, we present to the Democracy of Cambria county, a County Ticket, composed of Democrats who acknowledge the "Equality of the rights of the States," in the common domain, unor ganized into States; who abhor the odious doc trine of "Squatter Sovereignty," the effect of the successful reccognition of which would be to place the people of the Southern States, emigrating into the Territories with their property iuto the Territories, at the mercy of the hired emissaries of the Abolitionists of Ejr the 1 Mn. Ei itoiu There wis v lt a? c a 'Douglas Meeting," Lere in Jvlt-t.T: Saturday tveiiiug a week, l-t r.a'.Iv :; abortive aTtempt to l.ZtUr vp a tiV o in the person cf G. N. Su.:.h. A great msj Tky of the n.ectin; t.- ; posed of Breekiundg-, Bi ittd Li:.. ; who came to hear raving anl rautic . I Miiler from IlaniAurg, v.ho ti; i three iwa-ts, au-i vrh , tor some pv:-.-.:trcduec-l '? y Col T. L. lL-er, i-. Wilson. iicbargei his 7. '; u-irif prist t.ted the views of Mr Br-. .!:. lues: uupari'-naily, saving pul HeaiU was in l.tvor cf a suye c.i J-j in tL i rks aud Ooarcssk-usil iuu jf rtL.-. 'r. as. the f'tople knov- tliat t?i.re is io:i.. triLie iu the DrcckiuriJ j!tfj:u). 1 inriue is more cf au anti-rUvcrv 1 Douglas, and is called coLavrvatirc -South, the frt c-ii-is oppOsXg Lia. 1 . go;s in for ih s riat ol the cf ritory to establish slavery, ftLiir 'At. :' inriuie opposes su-.-h ioatea.ft.:;e s4: sovereignty'' doctrine. But he did more. He FaiJ that Li at the suggestiou if Geo. N. 5fti.it;.. ::t buttons on whose coat he loved. have no objections to Mr. Miller's 1 .. the coat bututis cf Mr. Suiiih, r-r his ears either, as kicired aniiu's 5. d, but we assort taat such a ccursi i- ; puiiatiju of popular s jveri.i.;tv i . and Mr. Linton told Liiu so froi :L-. : s'and, the same niht. A few ve i.- Smitli was Very much ver.d at Ci 1 '-j for interfering with cur cjumy j -. 1: he was right. Bat now when i: si.".:.-:, pose he cuanges tactic? and sends l; . to held a "love least here lut that and that together. The next speaker was Mr. Cf: " Somerset, (pronounced Sunuhci-:. hemtne'l and hawed and bnwei aci f:: and fizzled and palavered and talie: and acted the babv. He sail Le t going to Charleston, whicl him from rccoverit: his vo. thus chastized by a Providential Izi now bcu well, he was more oial' .iic ever. He proved that Douglas 0.-1." t inated at Baltimore, that he rcci'n::; 1G votes, and asserts! that nfi-rt ings, i jkijkt was cirricd rav' 13 signatures of men in order t ) of a n omination. Thi was an itzr rx as Mr. CoJroth wa-? a IVIt-g:.;?, -A C i cliiJtstsLiCAi v 06 tiot bii.;e He averted Le saw i: with 1 is cts C These sjeec its feil like th-'cljj"- ia a wet day, aud cot a cheer e. lhe I"'.i'.as speakers, so tar, cr.. -scauiuaMau-like, "ibcy cou1.! Li th ir !:i th :rsb! 1 Jr their 1 r : ' yet their c urage only tt edci t1 ry Foster, a man for wh sc sake ces ought to buried in the grivp ct John P. LiutvuEsq.. sp a sensible sreech. rrnroTiDir Tut'.' - - -r - --r - ... .- - to C U. Mil iers pa?s:on lr attachment for Jd l-tf-v IS, SDJ-U. 1 - Wm. Rose, Es'i., tvinevd ? by mking a straight-out Foster ?r leaving all other politi V. pobt : His remarks were relished lj ' Democrat. Messrs Lkitoa promising youus men. Messrs. Miller, Coffroth acJ .T- ling lcMkinr man, from Beari- " tread all the discourse they c :-u the brains tif tlit; wiiule ino wouia not mase a ueuieopa j - t. they are very fond of trying u monkey imitate the man. AL; Hox. Hexht l. FosTKK.-Ty ranks arc daily gaining new acc--. we do not thick there is tow '-e". reason to doubt the election cf f- j and accomplished candidate for y- . a large majority. He will calf ported by every sincere democrat i-. and also by many who do otJ?Z. members of the party. HlS statesman, his unsullied reputation rity, and constant and able tariff calculated to encourage industrial iuterests of PennsViVSt' cured him hosts of friends in fTv, the State. This. Mr. Curtin i, his sorrow on the second Tues-v Gen. Foster's friends should t-.-energctic and vigilant ia his t"., , all that is necessary to reader tain. Tre-'erji Star.
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