Slemocrot & Sentinel.
.-vr3r:jQS3
l--rrri -el ; -- -
Hlatk Rertulbllcatk Doctrines. Lincoln's Abolitionism.
Below we publish a few extracts from I Many of the friends of Lincoln are anxous
speeches delivered by several prominent lead- I to conical from the public just now, the fact
era of the Black Republican Party and friends that he is an Abolitionist, and the advocate
of Lincoln and Hamlin. They all embody of the disgusting ooctrine of J egro equality.
the doctrines cf cgrinfcis Abolitionism, and Instead of writing a long article to prove that
C. 1. MURR AY, Editor.
tJ. C. Zahm. Publisher &ljroirretor
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31.
H. M. Ietteuill & Vo.,
Advertising Agents. 113 Nassau Street New
York, and 10 State S
ir;,a,l Acr,.ntstor tue --j..j-ve-- r
Canada. 1 hey are cmpa w ,
us at our lowest terms
unity of Government which constitutes yoa
one people is now dear to ycu. It is justly
eoj for it is the main pillar in the edifice of
your real independence; the support of your
tranquility at home; your peace abroad; of
Trinrsafctv: of vcur t)ro-reritv; of that very
j j, - - - . , , . ,. .., ti ..
m.r.t hi-h toi so hishlv prize." Truer lorcscauow me poucy lur. j-.ince.in wuuw par-
j j " - . , I . .: ..-i . r .
i7orda were never uttered. Without the U- sue in me auunuisimwou ui me ucruuituv,
on the United States would be. as the in the event of his election ou next Tuesday
e u Arv,-: T?r..U.anftwSirP inoanable Would not such principles if sanctioned and
nf r.rotectinr themselves from forein inva- encouraged by the National Government soon prove conclusively, that he is au AbolitionLt
- I i . ! 1 a. .1 XT ..1 .-. - .1 i - A m Mrni Noirrn it a 7 it r
. T,oc "rwl hv internal result 1Q a Civil war ueiweeu laeiu'riueru auu " .v6 - l v
:.-?n- ...,....,... in frma! blood " Southern States, and ultimately iu the disso- der, do you believe that a man enterUining
u !, ..n,..., t Iw. .i;.n,nt.'fln nf a kind Prov- lution of the Union7 Fellow citiieos are-ou and upholding the sentiments containea in
idence. zutde them the freest the happiest and prepared for such a calamity? We are cer- the following extracts, could be safely en-
most r,ro-.crous nation on the face of God's tain that you are not, and that theretoro that trustee wuu me guaru.anso.p ui iue umUu
1 1 Ml T ' 1 1 . .1 T . I . J n.hhiliAn -...-..... 7 V-.1-
you win oppose i-incoin.ana vote me iveacung i wuouiuhuu "- --
Electoral ticket. tainly aTe not willing that the "irrepressible
In bis epeeeh in the Senate, March 11, conflict" between the North and the South
1850. Mr. Seward said: I shall be inaugurated, and Negroes raised to
"There are constlrutions and statutes, eodes an equality with white men. If you are not
mercantile and 'codes civil; but when we are I then do your utmost to defeat Lincoln on next
legislating tor otates, especially when we are Tuesdav. Xftit to the extracts:
he is, we lay before our readers a number of
extracts from his published speeches, bearing
on the subject, which they can read, and then
draw their own conclusions. We think they
Tub Genlsee Fairer The November
number of the Genetcec Farmer is received.
Among its contents may be mentioned, ac
counts of the New York, Ohio, Michigan,
Iowa and New Hampshire State Fair?; a full
report of th Evening Discussion at the New
York State Fair, and a report of the discus
sions at the last meeting of the Western New
York Fruit-Grower' Society. Its leading ar
ticle is on "Fattening Sheep in YiTinter," fol
lowed by ciiny other seasonable and intc rest
ins articles on acricultura.1 asd horticultural
1 - i - XT . 3 r.,r.,J. t '
Cchessce Farmer to our readers. It
earth, audit can only be preserved "by ex
tending equal and exact .justice and roteo-
'A7 Wlow any attempt of Congress or
iLliO 1 . I L -i -. . J fr. I .... . - . 1
couiMvi wi i thA National Kxecutive. to rpnaer one Becuou
the superior of tie other. This is the ob
I
" TTlt riPiiori'lTIC TICKET ject which Lincoln and his party have in view, founding btates, all these laws inuat be brougt Qn the 16th of October, 1S55, Abraham
KATIO AL ULMui . therefore can be no imnroprlety in tb? sJttnda5d f thf la,ws of, God. ftnd must LinccIa'ficHver.a a cpeech t Peoria. Illinois.
' ' .1 -t i m -. j - a innv-iisT-ttara inn a. h s. - - - - k J
ji order to defeat the disunionists, the
National men of this State have only one
conrse to pursue, and that 13 to support the
Reading Electoral ticket. That ticket is cer
tainly entitled to the support of every demo-
. . A I . n . . a m
I tcitt attach myself to no party Viat aoes crat in the fctate; lor it was lorrucd Ly a
.'carry the juvj - iV w .... - vjonvention -jiouied with ample pcrwer to ao
'OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CEN. OEPH LANE,
X)F OREGON.
Union." livfit Ch'MU.
r-RtSIDILTIAt. ELECTORS.
ELECTORS AT LARGE,
deorae M. Keim. of Berks County.
Richard Yaux, of Philadelphia.
f)ISTBICT ELfcCTOUS.
. Freder.ck A - Server,'
2. Win. C. Pattcrsou,
Joseph Crockett, Jr.
4. John O. brenner,
6. G. W. Jacob v.
tj. Qiarles Kelly.
7. Oliver P. James,
5. DaviJ Schall,
9. Joel L. Lightner,
10. S. S. Barber,
11. Thos. II. Walker,
42. S. S. Winchester,
13. Joseph Lauback,
14. Isaac I.eckhow,
13. Geo. D. Jackson,
1G. John A. Ahl,
17. Jtx-1 R. Danner,
IS. Jesse R. Crawfurd,
19. II. N. Lee,
20. Joshua B. Howell,
21. N. P. retterman,
22. S-imuel Marshall,
23. William Rook,
24. T.yTvn D. llamlin,
23. Gaylord Church.
so. Its election on next Tuesday will in all
probability prevent the election of Lincoln
and the triumph of Sectionalism. We hope
our friends will vote the ticket without scratch
ing or erasing a single name on it. It is com
posed of both Ereckinridgc and Douglas men.
Ureckinridge is, it is true, our first choice,
but if he cannot be elected, we would much
rather, of course, see Douglas elected than
the Abolitionist Lincoln. Therefore we will
vote for the Douglas as well as the Ureckin
ridge electors, and eo, we are certain, will
every Breckinridge man in the County. More
than one half of the electors are Breck
ridge men.
Turn out then, freemen of Cambria, on
next Tuesday, and do your utmost at the polls
to prevent the triumph of sectionalism. Do
not merely vote yourself, but see, that every
polled.
The constitution regulates our steward
ship; the Constitution devotes the domain to
union, to justice, to defence, to welfare, and
to liberty. But there is a higher law than
the Constitution, which regulates our author
ity over the domain, and devotes it to the
same noble purposes." App. ty Cong. Globe.
1st. Sess. 3 let Cong., pages 2G3, 2C5.
Again in a speech in the deuate, March,
1S5S, Mr Seward said:
"The interests of the white raco demand
the ultimate cmanciitation of ull men. Wheth
er that coudumation shall be allowed to take
enough to govern another man without the
other" consent. I day this is the loading
principle, the SHEET ANCHOR, of Ameri
can liepuhlicanism. Our Declaration of In
dependence says:
"We hold these truths to be self evident
thit all men are created equal; that they are
endowed by their Creator with cerUin inali
enable rights; that among these arc life, lib
erty, and the pursuit of happiness. That to
secure these rights, governments are institu
ted among men, deriving their just jtower
from the consent of the governed."
"1 nave quotca so mucn at inis time mere
ly to show that according to our ancient faith
the powers of Government are derived from
the consent of the governed. Now, tho rela
tion of master and slave is pro Umto a total
violation of tub principle. The master is not
only governs the slave without his consent.
the
is to
cheap that all can afford to take it, even if
j they already subscribe for several other agri
cultural papers. It costs only fifty eents a
year, and the publisher offers to send the last
three months of this year free U all who sub
scribe now for 1SG1. Send the fifty cents in
stamps, or get one of your neighbors to join
with yon and send ajdollar bill, to Joseph
"Htrris, Rochester, N. Y , and tako the pa
per for fifteen months. We notice iu the
present number a UA of- forty-three subjects
for Prize Essays.
Democratic County Committee.
Acgustin Durbin, Chairman.
Alleghany Michael M'Guire, Blacklick
.WT.h S. Mardb. Cambria John M'Bride.
Carroll Jacob Luther, Carrolltown James democratic vote in your district is
Faan, Chest Joseph Gill, Chest Springs The battle is not always to the strong, but to
Augustine Byrne, Clearfield lliiam Ivai- the T;giiant brave and active. Kemember,
icv Conemauh Bichard Sanderson, Croyle . . " . ,
tm,- VV r..VD r that our country is notr passing through a
-William Murray, Lbcnr-ourg Charles D. .. J ... .,,
Murray. Galitzen David Mills, Jackson trying cnsi. 'd one which may possibly
Ilenrv Bager, Johnstown, 1st Ward Eph- decide its fate for weal or wo We implore
Yiam Buck, 2d Ward John Crouse. Lewis j0u, by your lovo for your country, by your
Luckhardt, 3d Ward William Winner 4th agection for your children, by everything you
Ward Hugh Maloy, Loretto llham Ily- ... J . . J , , , J ,
an, Jr. Milfville A. M. Gregg, Richland hoId sacred and dear In thl3 worlJ' to
Henrv Torper, Ssmmerhill James Burk, the Foils on next Tuesday, and labor zealous-
Summit-vine John Sharbaugh, Susquehanna I ly for the triumph of Democracy and the de-
John Bearer. Taylor Amos Davis, Wash
ington Richard White. White George Wal
effect, with needful and wise precaution against
sadden change and disaster, or be hurried on
ly violence, is all that remains for you to de
cide." Still later, only a few days ago, at -BoEtoc
he boldly proclaimed:
'What a commentary upon the history of
man is the fact that eighteen years after the j Dut he governs him by a set of rules altogeth
death of John Qumcy Adams, tho people er different from those which he prescribes
have for their standard bearer Abraham Lin- for himself. Allow ALL the governed an
ore coin. tionfessinS the obligations of the higJier EQUAL VOICE IN THE GOVERNMENT
in- law which the Sage of Quiney proclaimed, and that, and that only, is self government."
ana conienaing lor weai or woe, lor life or JfoiccWs Life of Lincoln, rage '2T3.
aeatn, in me irrepressible conmct between
freedom and slavery. I desire only to say
that we are in tho last stage of the conflict
before the great triumphal inaugration of this
policy into the Government of tho United
btates."
Gov. Chase, of Ohio, in a speech deliv
ered in Cincinnati, said.
jjor myself, L am ready to
renew my
ters. Wilmore M. M; O'Neil, Yoder Geo.
W. Osborn.
To tlie Polls.
On next Ttresday, tho people of the Uni-
feat of sectionalism. If you fail to do so, you j Boston speech in 1855. said
will be recreant to your duty as freemen and! "Send ft abroad on the winga of the wind
patriots.
-
Again, in a speech delivered in Chicago,
during the last Presidential election, which
we find published in the Illinois Slate Jour
nal, the State organ cf tho black republican
parly cf Illinois, on the 16th of September,
1856, Mr. Lincoln said:
"That central idea, in our political opinion,
at the beginning was, and until recently con
tinued to be. the euualiti of men. And. al-
pledge, and I will venture to speak in behalf though it was always tuLmillcd patiently to,
of my co-workers, that we will go straight J whatever inequality there seemed to be as a
on, without faltering or wavering, until every j matter of actual necessity, its constant work-
vestige or oppression En.au De erased Ironi the jug has been a steady progress- towards the
statute books until the sun, in all his jour- PRACTICAL eqcaliiv of all men.
ney, from the utmost eastern horrizon through "Let past differences as nothing be; and,
tho mid heaven, till he sinks behind the wes- J with steady eye on the real issue, let us rein
tern bed, shall not LehMl the foot print of a I nmrate the cood old central ideas of the
single slave in all our broad and glorious land." J Republic. We can do it. The human heart
benator llson. of Massachusetts, in his I is with ns; God is with us. e shall again
bo able not to declare that all tho State, as
citizeni. are eQual, but renew the broader.
that I asi committed, fully committed, com- I better declaration, including both theso and
mitted to the fullest extent, in favor of immc- j much more, that all men are created equal
It is a common observation that there
are more sufferers from debility, among Amer
icans, than can bo found among any other
civilized nation. The reason is obvious.
We take too little exercise, and forget the
wants of the body in the absorbing pursuits
of business. In all such cases, ordinary med
icines can do little good. What is required
is just such a tonio and invigorator as Dr.
Hosteller has given to tho world, in Lis
CELEBRATED "BITTERS." The weak
and nervous denizen of tho counting houae,
the exhausted toiler upon the shop-board,
and the prostrated student of the midnight
lamp, have found a wonderful regenerator in
the "Bitters," and prefer it no more poeteu
tious, but less efficacious medicines. But it
should not be forgotten that the agent which
is so magical in its influence upon a frame
which is merely debiliated, is equally j-ower-ful
in assisting nature to expel the uio&t ter
rible forms of discuss Wh j would not give
it a trial?
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
See advcrtlsment in another ecluma
Couuiios
Adams
Allegheny
Armstrong
Beaver
Bedford
Berks
Blair
Bradford
Buck
Butler
Cambria
Carbon
Centre
Chester
Clarion
Clearfield
Clinton
Columbia
Crawford
Cu tuber Un J
Dauphiu
Deleware
Elk
Erie
Fayette
r orcet
Franklin
Fulton
Greene
Huntingdon
Indiana
Jeffcrscn
J uniata
Ian caster
Lawrence
Lebanon
diate and unconditional abolition nf slavcni.
The distinguished scribbler who does wherever it exists under tho authority of the
led States will bo required to select a Chief tbe bfavy for tbe Muntainecr. woke up from Constitution of the United States."
Magistrate, to administer the National Gov
"eminent for four years from tho 4th day of
next March. The duty is a solemn and im
portant t333, end one fiom the dischargo of
which no patriotic citizen should shrink. On
the proper and constitutional Administration
of the Government, the prosperity, nay even
the existence of our Nation depends. No one
we think will contend, that tho Union would
long hold together under tho administration
cf a President who looked lo a sectional par
ty for support, and to its principles for guid
his Rip Van Winkle sleep last week, and favor
ed tho world with one of those elaborate and
stately essays for which ho is so justly celebra
ted. Of course a considerable portion of it is
devoted to our benefit, for which our thanks are
due, and are fcereby tendered. We are ?.Iraje
For the Democrat & Sentinel.
Mr. Editor. I see by the election returns
of Cambria County, that A. C. Mullin is
elected to the Legislature, beating three dem
ocrats; and I do believe he could have beaten
three moro rsl tho came party, if they had
"gratelul for ctnail Savors, and larger cne3 in been in tho held. As it is, the threo com
proportion." - lie seems to think we havo nmea only oeai mm ioo votes, jjui n mere
been rather too severe on the "Little Giant" h.ad.boen unlon .f8 d?m.?ratd on, , ei,thcr
T , I x'oius or juageoxin, taca .auick t7othu nave
r-v-n. v,auJ..a.tu. iiu uj uui mnrfo ft nnnr nhnvr. lint I will Acrrm th.it. hA
thinK mat we have. We are not conscious of would have beaten G. N. Smith single hand
having misrepresented his views, or of havine ed, So could Ben Taylor, the Blackest Re-
. i m t i . rw l uiiiiULU 4n i. Li i li ii 1 1 1 1 .t i i ii! r fi i m irir nrna i r - - - - r - '
ance in the uisctiarge or nis uuues. ino I ,;,
nnfrna r.nocf i nnml : .Z 1 iiio vuiv -" -
Union was formed for the purpose of promo- . v v . ulus riw OLDBUCIv.
lin the general welfare, and not for tho pur- BO cr,DlJ cwine and nis course during the N. B. You will perceive by my writing,
of ,.vimf ona Pction of it to tram- campaign, we think it Wa3 our right as a that I am very nervous, I was so scared at the
1 t.vi: t - .. .. I c . - . t i . . :i .
r.le on and ogress the other: for the purpose ,uw"w eay so, ana wo admit that reiurus tuai. x uavo uui gufc ver yei
of proteetinz the richts of Southern as well we have dono 80 more thaQ onc5 u language
" a I tl J m -n . - I . I . . 1
Wh.Fn n.n n,l nM fr rrvno nf I "y unuersiooa. uut we are not EUTDrised craia anu moss respeciao.e ciuzcua 01 our that all men are creatcatree ana equal.
iuai wr eo qoid". vra tinvn ononnntm-o tho i couutv. icconrauis inaniLciv more irum i it e ueneve xr. iiiuou.u uauus w ucmo
o VU.V.VU u& I J - I . . . ... - . . ,
author of tte "irreprcssioie conmct, idea.
At least, we find him eiving it utterance in
Yet, again, in his speech at Chicago on
the 10th of July, 1S5S. Mr. Lincoln said:
"I should like to know if, taking the old
Declaration of Independence, which delarea
that all men are equal upon principle, and
making exceptions to it, where will it stop?
If one man sous it docs not mean a nt,gro.
why not another say it does not mean some
other man! it mat aeciaraiion u not me
truth, let us get the statute book in which
we find it and tear it out. Who is so bold as
to do it? If it is not true, let us tear it out!
(Cries of "No, no!") Let us stick to it then,
let us stand firmlv bv it then. Let
us discard all this quibbling about this man
and the ether man this race and the other
race being inferior, and therefore they must
be placed in an inferior position Lscarding
the standard that we have lett us. .bet us ai
card all theso things, and unite as one peo
ple throughout this land, until we shall once
more stand up declaring that all men aro cre
ated equal. I leavo you, ho
ping that the lamp of liberty will burn in your
bosoms until tfiere snail no longer be a UouU
A Great 31eIiciiie for remales.
Hundreds of stimulants havo been invent
ed and soli, purporticg to be epeciSo in the
various diseases and derangements to which
the delicate form of woman render her sub
ject. The result of all these stimulants has
been to impart momentary activity to the tier
vous system, and taLse vigor to tue muscler, i
but this relief has been succeeded by a Jetircs
sion and prostration greater than before; abd
tho repeated attempts of invalids to build
themselves up by these fate rcmedicz. Lave
finally ended in destroying whut little vital
organization was left. But in uaii.g ".
haves lldloTid Bitters,'" yoa will find no such
disastrous results. It Li purely vegetable
compound, prepared on strictly scientific prin
ciples, after the manner of the celebrated
Holland Professor Brhavc. Under its in
fluence, every nerve and muie receives new
strength and vigor, appetite and ileep return,
and finally, perfect health.
Sco advertisement in another column.
Lehigh
Luzctxjo
Lj coming
McKean
Mtieer
-viiiriu
Monroo
Montgomery
Moiiiour
Noilhaa.pUiU
Nur th urn be 1 1 an d
Perry
Philadelphia
Piko
Potter
Schuylkill
Snyder
trouiertet
Sullivan
SuqUehaiiUa
Tioga
Uni-ja
"1 T
enang'j
Y arren
Waiihifitvu
Weirtiii'JitlaiiJ
Wayne
York
TuUl
Curling maj.
Cartin.
2.773
15. 70
G.474
2,682
2,4t4
J.051
2.177
1,722
0. 1Go
7,540
1-nr
1,755
1,750
1.S48
5.277
U.C25
4,555
G.1SJ
421
5,Cia
125
4.05o
2S
1.520
3. U70
S.G72
1. feO
1 ,5'JU
lo.UlJ
' 2J15
SI7
4?10'j
.J15
I.l'J
o.tri4
1.723
5,siJ
iJ,5u7
. J
2
4J,U5?
l,4lO
7,:;(.il
1.7-l
4.1 lu
4,117
2.51
2.IIU
4.7J
4. oj
-,1
2G2.Co
2UU,1
o.- .
i:
1X)KDS
as
enabling Northern men to carry on an "irre
pressible conflict'' with tho institution of I
censure of the selfish Iscariots in this place, J tDau Poetry.
who are impudent and insoknt enough to
The Hall rranlilin Espcdlllon.
A letter has been received at New Load on
from Captain Allen, of the ship Black Eagle,
in which bo says that Le saw Captain Had
dington, of tho George Henry, at Cum ber-
lind Inlet, about the last week in August, at
which time Mr. Hall, the enterpriirg Cin-
cinnatian, who wctlt out to discover trtces c-f
Sir John Franklin, was quite well. He had
the misfortune, however, to lose his Esqui
maux guide and companion, Cud-la-Jut, who
died of gallopping consumption three days
before making the land. Mr. Hall projects a
boat journey towards Bosthca and King Wil
liams Land, and it was his intentcntion, if he
found any diSeulty iu making up his boals
Sl'CCI.lL XOIKXs.
EXTi:.u:r or n mali;-
PAI.V DETl I;' iK;;.
Is in e t.f tl.e fvv ..i:jv.c u:..- r. .j
iiave come into ref-t-ral u.- s.i.1 . v.
j.i:ltii!r. It is ti;o rmlr-.t i" it
!jn:iles in all cus-?. and a . i
.i:ieiU-lleJ. I.r Hitru.t, Culn. LL ; .
liitncitC-fS, ijrrcin:.. lL'u:titft!t. 1
is al lUrC-J. with reat aucv.-s, i ; 'I.
IIoLVJLuhe, ytta-al'ji'l. iy-rc T..-t'. ("-'. . .
hue, II-Mirsciuxs. siiii oilier I: :.
and fah.fii! alive tiaiiSj viali: i: pr- -all
IlcmorrKaytJS. Hmlre-ls of ; ; - ..
daily ia their fractiee, -v.c ii t .: '
fiol rec-jmnu-ndation. t. ll l . -r
JeaU-r.s, a:i l lv
r. iiUMriiuEYS & cr.. l- .
Elaverv in the South. &. to robb southern men
of their property. It can only bo preserved themselves up as the leaders of the De- lrpp"S:B,
by securing to the citizens of all the States ocracy tf this county. According to the fleeted (bounty Commissioner
their Constitutional richts. Reader, von will lo2ic of lhc Mountaineer scribbler, it was our
doubtless agree with us that all we have thus aut? 10 remam silent while tbe Douglas News
far said is correct. If so. then we ask vou. PaPers were everywhere assailing Breckin
can you consistently with your sense of duty and Lia friende, and endeavoring to
as an American citizen, as a man. and as a Pr0Te ltat 'hey were disunionists. The
Siccrn in. James Cooper, Esq., our now-
was sworn
into office on last Monday. He is universal-
his speech at Springfield. Illinois, on the 17th crew. on l
ly spoken of by those who know him, as an
upright and intelligent business man, ond we
therefore entertain no doubt, that he will
make an excellent officer. Mr. Bearer whose
n..u t- i A Mountaineer wa on f th n,n.f k t term of office has just expired, was a model bas constanUy augmented. In my opinion
nairiub. vute iwr Aurouau xjiucuiu vu next i " uauEuiii . . .. , ... , i ...... - i.ni.- .
v v- s though not the most efficient of th T, omcer Md wa3 PPUIar Wlin au wno 11 unm.a
v I I f rr. !- f A rl hnemnco with him. I1A flUA nAKta
he has boldly declared himself in favor of even weat 60 far M to faIsel7 charge Mr.
raising negroes to an equality with white men, 1 Brec-tmridge with being a Know Nothing; a
and that ho claims to bo the real author of cLarfie which we behevo no other Douglas
Mr. Seward's "irrepressible conflict doctrine." P! m tne fctate was mean enough to cn
That doctrine amounts to to this, that there is dorse- Certainly we possessed tho same right
an irrepressible conflict now eoing on between lo aESai1 Mr Douglas, that the Mountaineer
the free and the slave States, and that it must did t0 assail Mr Breckinridge. With i
end in them
or slavo States.
Baying to the people ef the Northern States the campaign more frequently than the Mun
"there is an irreprcsible conflict going on 'atlccr did. Touching our domocracy, all we
between you and the slave States; tho sooner I aave to say is that we never in any instance,
esard
all becoming either free to Mr LlQc!Q we think tho Democrat d
Isnot this equivalent to turned its attention to him duri
ring
of friends in every section of the county,
who will not soon forget him.
Amalgamation. The Black Republican
and Douglas members of the Oregon Legisla
ture, fused and elected a Douglas man and a
Black Kepublicrn U. S. Senators. The
Douglas men of Oregon seem to entertain ex
traordiuary loye for Democracy!
ter, inarring himself to the climate, and learn
ing the language and habits of the Esqui
maux, then, early in the sprinr, with a tick
ed crew, to push on his journey.
tQm The Indians in the Western Territo
ries are becoming troublesome. From Ari
zona we learn that a company of Apacha In
dians had made an assault upon I ort jJrcck
mridge, and carried off a number of horses
A nA t..".. "A honsa div d.! ana catue. ine aiiacs was suaaen ana ua
v-w-.v v . .... rr -r .
.-.;t tif ,, " T KaIIoa .; cxpeciea, dui in me anray, several inaians
Government cannot endure permanently half
June 1853. We quote from the volume of
debates between Lincoln and Douglas, page
1. Mr. Lincoln said:
"We are now far in the fifth year since I
was initiated with the avowed object and con
fident promise of putting an end to slavery
agitation. Under the operation of that poli
cy, that agitation has not only ceased, but
Attend the Election.
The Black Republicans boast that they can
you terminatat it by abolishing slavery there j voted fr a candidate for any National, State carry this county, for Lincoln Hamlin, by
ml tv. V in it ili.m fraa Qf.tna tK. Kntfi.r i f mil! I Or VyOUUtV ofnop trim via nrt- tk. c I o Tiandisnmo mainnf . 1 lo m rw rnf c nril! vmi al-
, m t .i , , iu p,., - . ... . I i .i . j , 1t7 . ... i piy 10 some strictures ou ms cpringncid speccn
have the power, lest they hereafter triumph 11 13 not likely he done some five or six years not- Attend the election, givo one day to ! did not even say that t desired that sla
your country, and roll up a majority of at very should be put in course of ultimate ex-
slaves and half free. I do not expect the
Union to be dissolved; I do not expect the
house to fall; but I do expect it will cease to
be devided. It will become all one thing or
ail the other. Either the opponents of slave
ry will arrest the further spread of it, and
place it where the public mind shall rest in
the belief that it is in the course of ultimate
extinction, or its advocates will push it for
ward till it shall becomo alike lawful in all
the States, old as well as new. North as well
as South."
In his tenth-of-July speech at Chicago,
(see Debates, page lo,) Mr. Lincoln, in re-
were killed. Tho attack is considered as a
bold one on the part of the Apachas, and
while the military are endeavoring to repress
the disorders, there is a general opinion ex
pressed that the Indians are driven to their
acts of violence by the unjust policy of the
whites. When the fort was attacked there
wero but fifteen soldiers iu the garrison.
IT.UIT10XS, SALT II11ECM. L.:.--:.
It isr-w giiicrally a.linitUnl tL .t -I
ilix.'ae dcjcnd Uei: s-.-rrjo i.itn ii..! r
tiual cause-, Clid that to ue .t.:?i
fr theiii i ii sure wy tu injure i..'. -.'
only t- drive in, n -t t cuie li.e
lluipj'hrrys'' Specific llvtut'-a'ti . '
I'ill are a tree tix.vi;c f r r.
n:ev rrc JSa'A Uh.-tim. !:.iri-.r.- 1 '
as. l"ir!plet cu t! f..-: . !'"; ;
h, by cunii tl.e cau.? v.-?. -
en 1. anl by restoring the V-
.calth and purity. Tlar, i.-tu..:y i.-i-
ureI. 1'iit the sitnos aud li-aut v -
plexu-a re-tcrcxL 1'ricc, 123 ci nts
iiire.ti.jns. Six boxes. ' .
N. I.. Af.'.l s-ctol lirMPHHETs'lI-i:
SpEcirlcs, with r.k of Dirwti. s.
diSi-rent llcuiftliesi, in lare vi!.-. u tv
ditt. in plain case, $1; case . Z..:-'-a.n.1
C k. Single boxes. .c:?i
These IleineJie?, bv the -.inirli- li " -
tent by mail Cr express, free cf o:-T-
addrc, ca ieceipt of the price.
Dr. r . lie ill .
No. 462 BmadwT..Vi-i
Sold by E. J. MILLS. EUi,
Worms. In a quantity of caT:"
there is al wavs to be f. unvl a iit-t
They caniKt, ueither will they ;-iJ
else. eak ttonaeh and t:- -r-- -them,
as thcr haVe not suicx::t r 1-.
their loco, iience a ian;e iti -lodged,
and worms must be the '
doses of th'e pills will disturb 7 T
and drive trn 1:1 out of the su:n. "
remembereJ, that aa oeca.-kii-&l
hcaltn. esperikliy after tatin.: C'.-.-.
the dUrase frvm forming ia the 1 .- .
iicee atlvert-semeiit e: i-'i--"
cclumn. S.'ld bv Tiioniis Dt
T V . 9 I A IV A w- V -. T. . T T .
over you." n tnis is not practical abolition-1 niitu " as a jnow coming.
ism, we do not know what is. It ia prcpos
least GOO for the Reading electoral ticket.
Literary.
The following question has bees selected
for special debate at the Hail of tho Ebons
tcrous to suppose that the Union would sur- J SST We last week stated that the Stor6 of
Vive for a singlo month the open attempt to M3- Fromald in Johnstown, was a short time
enforce this incendiary doctrine of Lincoln since, burglariously entered, and robbed of a
f AY !. . ..
ana ocwara. As Jincoin is its avowed advo- rge amount or valuable goods. Wo have burg Literary Association, on Friday oven
va.c, " j wui ....uu-.w i. pi.u-j. luai, ue i .v. iuai vyuariea vatson, formerly I lu6 xMovemocr zna, JCiOU.
would endeavor to carry it out in the admin- I barkeeper at the Lorran Houki in -,1. Resolved, That sound ia
Icttration of the Government, if elected Pres-. j has been arrested on the charge of
an entity, and not
tinction. I do say so now, however, so there
need be no longer any difficulty about that
It may be written down in the great Freech
"I havo always hated slavery, I think, as
much as any abolitionist I have been an old
lino whig; I have always hated it; but I
have alwa'S been quiet about it until this new
era of the introduction of the Nebraska bill
-1 Sbvcl Remedy for Consuinpiim. A
writer in the Norwalk (O.) lveflector, desert
bea a visit which he paid last month to a lady
at Toledo. Ohio, who takes six live frogs
as a remedy for consumption, che was tec-
commended to do it by an Englishman, who
said he was cured in that way. In six weeks
this singular medicine has restored her from
a state of creat weakness to strength, lhe
visitor saw the lady tako a live frog from a jar
a i . . 1 ?
and swallow niia wnoic, without enewmg
Her daughter also did the same.
njwiniy I A CC - .r t
. . m m m w - 1 I L Jk. AiA LAI XL1 W T7 llfirai IVT
ident. certainly men neither he nor his par- committed the offence. It seems he had sold David H- Rnhrta TW Tir .T. m .t
1 - .t. . r .1 I i , ., . , . . . I ! ""'-.-.,. ww"va,
ty wu ii.YC -vijr eima iu. suppon oi me several 01 me stolen articles throughout the Ur- Ueo. It. Lewis. Rob t A. McCoy, Esqr.,
national ana union loving men. 1 country, and that others were found iu his I ltoDert A McCoy has been appointed-to
IIa-avI Wa.hin-fAn ttl hu i enm r. ! I .. I Knn-ArA. TT "11 .
. i -uuiujjw- ... uM 11- uu- i jKjaceaaiuu. xio Will OI COUtSO
began. I always believed that everybody was
against it. ana mat it was in
mate extinction."
AnotJier Contested Election. Mr. Jewctt
Democrat, who was defeated for Congress in
the sixteenth district of Ohio, by thirty-two
voles, intends to contest the election ou the
ground that a number of colored persons vo
ted for his competitor, Mr. Cutler, the Re
course of ulti- publican candidate.
i . -i .. .
The Philadelphia LtJjcr states that the
Grand Jury La., found a true bill against
$10 REWAHB.
THE above reward will pi' ' 3 u'
of i:icili;dt. sueuei:,
the custody cif the unJer.ijt, s-
ing arretted on a warrant isr-i-f. lJ
monwealth. He is aKvut 5 f1 .
hi-h, badly marked in the face r.
Lair very ll.uk and wears a 'vV
or Shuck maker bv trade, fonr-er-y - ;
dreai to hb fellow countryman, eaid: The hearing at December Court.
undergo a
X5T The Commissioners on last Mondav. I Gr
ir- Thirl- I Willi aim Ilirf.lw fur the sal-stitution of flie
read a selection on th above mentioned even- I for the ensuinr vtar. and II." C Devint Kf-ii. i election returns in tho countv for member of
lDS Mercantile Appraiser. Both excellent ap- Congress in the Fir&t diatirct of Peuusylva-
. uatmak. bocrctar v. pointmenta. I nia
delphia. but was working iu la..;- '
the time of bis arrest, lie ate
be pid for lis arrest aiid e-'--"
Jail in this (Xunnionwe-kllh.
c s- - - ;
Cualable of Jackson ToLp. "
Oct-.ler SI. lS00.-43-3t,
MEDICINAL r,
TTAV-T, nRASDY, G1X. H-'"
just rc&iceti and for sale
Eln.burs, O.t. 17, lSC0.-i"-
Wm HiEIDB Bl
THE undtTsiKl oilers fc-r s-1' ,
- - . ll 1. ... rr in C'
Aiaciaue, i.ur xi'.re .-.
be sciJ very low and on '
JAMl J 7
Cambria twp., Oct. Zl, lsSl.-1-'"
inn
O C
3 C
c