~~=.
Litntingbon 4ournal.
EDITORS.
"SAIMIL.ItA.
Wednesday Morning, Oct. 18,1858.
Forever float that standard sheet,
Where breathes the foe but fallsbefore us,,
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er ual"
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN C. FREMONT,
OF C•I.IFORNIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WM, L. I)AYTON )
Or NOW JERSEY.
OUR BOOK TABLE.
ter Peterson's Magazine for November, is
a sterling No. This Magazine has justly ta
ken its stand in the foremost ranks of Ameri
can magazines. The next volume commences
under the most favorable auspices, and we
most cordially invite our readers and all other
lovers of good reading, to patronize this excel.
lent periodical. Only 02 a year. T. B. Pe.
teraon, Philadelphia. publisher.
g e r Graham's Magazine is before us for
November. This is justly styled the pioneer
magazine of America. The new volume will
begin in January, and will comprise ono ofthe
most magnificent volumes ever issued. It will
contain 1200 pages dreading matter, 100 fine
wood engravings, 12 handsome steel engravings
12 beautiful colored fashion plates, 10U engra
vings of Ladies' and Children's dresses, 50 co
mic illustrations, and over 300 patterns for
needlework, &c., and all for the small sum of
$3. Address Watson & Co., 50 S. 3d greet-
Philadelphia.
Sir The Student and Schoolmate for Otto•
ber, is on our table. It is a useful and inter
esting work, and should he patronized. Pub•
lished by Calkins & Co., 348 Broadway, N. Y.
$1 per year.
ler The Inventor. published at 304 Broad.
way, N.Y., by Low, Haskell & Co., at $1 a year
is before us for October. It is the Lest scien•
tufa work published in N. Y.
THE COUNTY FAIR.
Our late county fair was an admirable one,
and was attended by a great crowd of people,
variously estimated at from three to five thou
sand. The articles exhibited were excellent
specimens of what Huntingdon County eacels
in. We have endeavored to procure a list of
premiums awarded, to lay before our readers,
but without success. Perhaps by our next is•
sue we may rake one up.
The Meeting on Thursday.
The Chitin tm•etingitt this place, on Thom'
day last, was large and enthusiastic. Addres
aes were delivered by Messrs. Smith, Williams.
Howard, White, Miles, and Curtis. All these
gentlemen acquitted themselves nobly. Of the
latter gemleanties, we wish to add one word
We have never listened to an address of any
kind, which was store grand turd telling than
Mr. Curtis on Thursday evening. His thri •
ling eloquence and powerful reasoning, made
an impress on the minds of nor fellow•citizens
which will tell, aye, nobly tell, in the coming
contest. Such speeches, are worthy a Webster
or a Clay.
"More proof that Col Fremont is a Roman
Catholic 1"-11;to York Express.
hile the Buchanan and some of the
Fillmore papers are filed with assertions
that Col. rr,viont is a Roman Catholic.
we observe by our exchanges that Wild trn
A. Stokes, now of WeAntoreland, and
formerly of. Philo&lphit is making spee
ches for Buchanan in ‘Vestmoreland. Alle
entity, Indiana and Combli t counties. rod
is so violent that he tore down the Fre
mom bills for meetings at one of the rail
road stations. Stokes is a !ewer, the soli.
citor in the West for the Central Railroad
Company, and is one of most virulent R.
man Catholics in the state Ile is a tnan
of impenetrable assurance, which covers
him with a cmplete armor.
"Destitute of wit and armee.
But cup•u pie with impudence."
Another !tutu in Catholic orator, who is
speaking in the West for Buchanan and
Breo'cinri,l4e, is Peter it. Chrysostom
Shannon of Pittsburgh. Both Stokes and
Shannon aro, to a great extent, mouth
pieces of the Runtish Clergy.
Baltimore Election.
Baltimore Oct. B.—The city, this evening,
is aea ale .of great excitement. The election
has terminated in the success of the American
ticket by a majority of dearly fifteen hundred.
The returns have not been all received, but
there can he no doubt of this majority. The
Americ Ina are Overjoyed at tho result and are
celebrating the vi-tory by parading through the
streets with musio and Qt. sm.
A number of serious riots have °mute!. A
bloody affray occurred in the Twelfth titard,
said to hove been occasion, d by the Anteri.
eau Rip Rap Club driving the New Market
Fire Company'. members from the polls. The
latter repaired to their engine I n moo, and arm
ed themselves with guns and pistols, repaired
to the Lexington Market and attacked the
Rip Rap. The fight tomtinueti Mr hull an
hour, in the course of which four teen were
killed and about twenty wounded. Among
the latter were three children, innocent specta.
tore of the affray. Several of the wounded
were nut expected to survive.
James A. Hamilton, son of the illustrious
Alt...oder Hamilton, who, (t few week. since,
addrssacei a letter to the Hon. Washington
Bunt, taking strong ground in favor of the
slisctinn of Fillmore bee now come out in faro.
cf Fremont.
THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST COL •
FREMONT.
The Buchanan men, Fillmore men, and
Roman Catholics, have entered into a con
!piney to prove Colonel Fremont a Ro
man Catholic. Neither the friends nor
the enemies of Fremont sincerely believe
one word of the accusation. and this user- I
tion is proven by the position of the reli
gious sects in the canvass The Protes-
tent religious presses and clergymen of the
North are in favor of Col Fremont. The
Catholic religious presses, and the Catholic
priests, are in favor of Jamos Buchanan,' !
with the exception of the Southern State
or Louisiana ; for there the Roman Catho
lies are in favor of Millard Fillmore, and
their delegates were admitted into the
Convention that nominated him. If Fre •
moot were really a Roman Catholic, all
their presses and their priests would be ac
tive on his 'side, instead of furnishing. as
they are now doing, weapons to be used
against him by the Fillmore and Buchanan
men. The Buchanan men allege that
• Fretnont is a Roman Carbolic, and bring
the testimony of their own lriends, ,the
priests, to prove it. The Fillmore men
allege that be is a Roman Catholic, and
then adduce the evidence of strong Fill
more men and Papiali priest.. to prove the
accusation.
"0 Sing Tantarara! Rogues all! Rogues alll'
Keep it before
the People.
fhat Senator Weller declared the Kan
sac la we,
'.As atrocious and infamous nanny laws
which ever found thour way upon the sta.
ute book of any people in any age of this
world !"
'.Had I been conscientiously opposed to
qlnvery, and settled in Kansas with a view
to better my condition, and bad witness
the outrages nominated by the people of
Missouri on the rights of the free State
inhabitants. and had 1 felt my neck galled
by the yoke of a usurped government; and
had lost all hope of relief front any guar
ter ; if resistnnce to such oppression is trea
s,m, HEl.ii? 001) 1 WOULD
HAVE BEEN A TBAITOR.7
That Senator Bayard, of Delaware said:
i•While 1 oppo:e the. proviso, I feel free
to say that acme of the laws of Kansas
shocked the moral sense of the communi•
ty, as being sub. rive of all na•ural rights
an 1 a foul usurpation and despotiqn."
That while Democratic and Southernl
Senators thus denounce these tyrannical
'claws," JAMES BUCHANAN IS SOL•
ENINLY PLEDGED TO FORCETBEM
UPON THE PEOME OF KANSAS,
with the army of the [Tailed S ! !
Fillmore a Di s tr.
nioiiist.
Mr. Fillmore patting the Southern Dien
nionists on the Back ! Extract from his
Albany Speech.
'Sir, you have been pleased to say that
have the Union of these States at heart.
[You have, you have, sir.'] thin, sir, is
most true ; for, if there be one object dear
er to the than any other ; it is the unity,
prosperity. and, glory of this great repub•
lic [great cheering]; and ( confess frank iy
sir. that 1 fear it is in danger !say noth
ing of any particular section, much less of
the several candidates before the people.
t presume they are all lionorabie (ten
But, sir, what do we see 1 An exaspern.
ted ,tae of feeling on the most exciting of
all topics, risuiting in bloodshed and urge
nized military array. But this is not all,
sir
4 .lVe see a political party presenting
candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency, selected fur the first time from
the Free Suites alone, with the avowed
purpose of electing those candidates by
suffrages of one par of the Union only to
role over the whole United States. [l;ries
of , Shione ! shame ! Con it he possible
that thus.• who ore engaged in such e uteri
sure can have-seriously reflected upon the
consequences which niu 4 t tit: vitably tallow
in case of success .I Cm th y hate the
madness or the I .11 . y to believe that our
A ut hertz Faith en mould submit to be
gover.ed by such it Live, ilagistrate
..These ore serious, but practical ques
tions ; and. in order to a predate them hi -
Iy, it is only necessary to turn the tables
upon ourselves, and suppose 'bat the
Sooth, having it majority lit the electoral
voles, should de.dare that they would only
have slavehalders for President and Vice-
President, and should elect such by their
exclusive suffrages to rule over us at the
North,—do you think we would submit to
.it ? [Cries of 'No.'] No, not for one
moment. And do you believe your South
, ern brethren less sensitive on this subject
than you are, or loss jealous cf their ?
[.No, no.'] If you do. let me tell you,
you are certainly mistaken And there.'
lore you must see, that. if this sectional
party succe. ds, it leads inevitably to the
destruction of this beautiful fabric, reared
by our for , ailiers, cemented by their blood
and bequeathed to us as a priceless inheri
tance ! '
ELECTION RETERNS.
So far as henrd from, the vote will he close
in the county, for county officers. But, we pre.
flume the Union County ticket will be elected
by a coneiderable majority, with the exception
of Sheriff. The Union State ticket will proba
bly be elected.
Milan county gives 400 maj. for the u
Dion State title'.
In the northern and western counties,
the union ticket ia sweeping everything.
We believe, the Democrats giye up the
THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL.
For Me Journal.
Fremont in Illinois.
CANTON CITY, ILI, Oct. '56.
Meesne. EDITORS:—Since I have net pen in
hand, I will give you an abridged sketch of
political affairs in this young city and vicinity.
Heretofore the Democrats predominated, but
now they are almost annihilated ; iu short they
cannot raise a Bucliannier party of more than
fifty at, any time, and near a fortnight ago, at
one of their grand rallies, they could mice but
three—they sung the song "when shall we
three erect again," and adjourned until a future
meeting.
While on the other hand, the whole commit
pity appears to be alive and wide awake to
to their interests. Meetings are being held at
which multitudes attend—citizens. women and
children i in short, every body feels interested
in the election of Fremont and Dayton. The
ladies are so much interested that they are get.
ting up Fremont and Dayton banners valued
at from one to three hundred thAlars. Hon.
Kellogg, the Republican candidate for Con
gress, will be elected by a vaat majority, if not
almost unanimously even the isolated Demo.
crate will nearly all support him. Yours,
O. W. S.
_ _
For Me Journal.
SEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE ! ! !
Buchanan Catering to the hough !
IfiESSR. EDITORS:—The following was co
pied from a paper in the possession of.a young
man, formerly an assistant in the office uf said
paper, and who testifies to its former pruclivi•
ties ; if not yet inserted, please give it a place
and request Mifflin minty papers to copy.
Brady tp., Oct. 8, '.56. URBAN.
Buchanan's Vote to Rifle the Nails.
U. S. SENATE, Wednesday, June fi, 1826.
On motion of Mr. J. C. Calhoun, the bill to
prevent the circulation of incendiary publicu
Ilona, touch a; the subject of Slavery, in the
. mail was tuhen op on its third reading. • •
The bill was lost on hit passage by the fol
lowing vote
Yee—Messrs. Black, Brown, BetmasitN,
Calhoun, Cuthbert, Grundy, King of Alabama,
King of Georgia, Mangum Moore, Nicholas,
Porter, Preston, Rives, Robinson, Talluiadge,
%Volker, Wright and Whit e — t!).
Naro—Measrs. lay, Crittenden,
Davis, Ewing. of Gido, G4l , lsnarimgh, llen•
driek, Hubbard, Kent, Knight. McKean. Leigh.
Nandain, Niles, Prentiss. R '
uggles Shelby,
Southard, Swift, Tiptoe, Tomlinson, Wall nod
Webster-25.
It will he sues that Mr. Buchanan was truer
to Sit, r y shd its desi,otie demands than se,
eral leading Southern Senators, among them
Clay, Benton, Crittenden, Leigh of Virginia,
Goldsborough and Kent, of Maryland.
Taken from the "Chicago Demo , rat," for•
merly the organ of Democracy in llliuuis, and
slow a supporter of John Charles Fremont and
Wm. L. Dayton.
Editor Hung in Kansas.
The Evansville .lou mat learns from a
gentleman just come from Green Castle,
Putnam county, that Allred Patrick, Esq.,
formerly editor of the Putnam county
Banner, was hung in Leavenwnrth, by the
Border Ruffians, a 'bort time since. The
news first collie as 'a rumor. which was
n t believed till veriti••d by it letter to one
of his relatives. Mr. Patrick was well
known over the country as an editor fle
was a vigorous and spicy writer, rind be•
fore his departure for Kansas was a strong
pro slavery man, and advocated the Amer•
icon cause. After his arrival in Kansas.
and he bad an'opPortunity of observing
the course and conduct of the pro slavery
men there, he wrote home letters signifying
a decided change in his views, and
detail
jog dangers he had escaped from holding
opinions sympathetic with those of. the
Free State men. The news is now that
for holding and declaring his honest opin•
inns, he has be , m bung,
The Low Wages Speech of James Ba-
chanan.
Hitherto the friends of James Buchanan
have denied, or tried to explain away the
speech, is which he said :— , Redueti the
wages of labor to the specie standard, and
you cover the country with benefits 9 ,
blessings." William Bigler, instead Or .
denial and explanation, admits that he did
:nuke the speech, and says that be ..has
always regarded the speech as one of the ,
very ablest and truest of his life," Here
is a short extract from Bigler's 4th of July
oration in Philadelphia :
Then, again. that he advocated ten cents per
day as the proper wngea for labor. This is a
must reekless perversion of n great. speech. It
is a little remarkable that just at the time his
emmies am using his speech, ido friends are
gettit.g it printed for ,genural circulation, as
ant: of the hest means of premoting his uiee•
Clots ; of convincing mer of all parties t'int be
is a statesman in every sense. tar one 1 have
I always regarded thu speech as one of the very
' ablest and truest of 116 lite. lie evinces a just
comprehension of the 'relations of capital and
labor, of commerce and navigation, of the laws
of supply and demandoual of the influence of
a paper currency upon t h e atfairs of every pet,
pie.
G Archbishop Ilughes publishes a
card in the New York Courier bud Inqui•
rer. disclaiming all knowledge of ',Ol. Fre
mont's religion, and saying that he is not
responsible for any article which has ap•
peered on that subject in the Freeman's
Journal.
Sir We find in the New York papers as
address signed by five hundred and eightymine
seceders from the American party. They are
citizens of Otsego county, N. Y.. have hereto.
fore supported Mr. Fillmore Mr the Presiden•
cy, but having become satisfied that a strong
effort ie being made to divert the obligations
resting on Americans from their legitimate
end., by uaing the Fillmore ticket as a mere
device to prevent the election of Fremont, and
aid that of Buchanan, they, have conch'.
dad to give their earnest support to the Repub.
lican party and its nominees.
Mr Oa the tare from Galenato Chicago,
Famous, 46; Buchanan 14; Fillmore 5.
For the Journal. For the Journal.
A POLITICAL MENAGERIE. COMMUNICATION.
Mg.., Emmet. (—I am anxious that your ; LIKEKTY Tr., Oct. 4th, 1856.
readers should be po);ted up in limiters of in. ; Messes. Entroas—ln your last issue I no.
terrst which once and awhile occur in Old Cass. titn anh i le t r ic e i r e ihe o ; i t t 3 "lr e & t . ti: j jr:
Therefore I would itifurni the people through
the columns of your paper, that, since the Cir. .d Is( u ) P r: " Xert p;( l l. l ,raph in the Globe. both
&flying that I was turned off theJlead balm .e
ens exhibitions in Huntingdon, a portion of I would not vote for Buchanan q also, that on •
the same spirit fell upun.soine of the Pro-Sla- I Irish 1...t.ida."." Catholic eve appointed iumy
very devotees, nod thought to amuse the pee-
pie of the county by starting a Political Circus aware that in replying to Sir. Boon and his
and Menagerie, starting from Huntingdon to. paidmioions of the Globe, I have to deal
coat
ward the lower end of the county. I know not tialiViduals who imaginte they may lie and t.
what motive they had in view iii doing so, but '"rt all kinds of dark deeds, provided thus. they I
presume it was that the peolde in that part e.r . fren u te 4c/ ( t :oaL g c * rt!:tures tha ' t have received
of the county had less opportunity of witnessing all the initiary degrees preparatory to a purga
the scenes of Greytown, and probably. us they t .vial descent. But to the subject. What I
before said in reference to an Irish Roman Cu. thought, never had seen the elephant.
tholic heirs.; .i•it,l in my p aT, is true to
I cult assure you, 3fr. Editor, that every t h e letter , t h e i r d en i a l. M r .
cross road .d blacksmith• shop in Trough Gleason, and not Mr. Fisher, is the man I
Creek Valley was well plastered with posters ((leant that was appointed in my. place. He
stating that the last General connab would received
.:,1 1 , ° . t l i in i c lu T p T o ,: b " 3 ,. e 'llZ v e ' a t ' b u :2. o „
take place at Cassville, on the Gth of October, o ti t l ii r Se n :darations... liar be - ing, hoe ' s. at
• I the ma'am for Mr. Gleasn-i to live in, Mr. Fish-
On Saturday night, previous to the appoin• j or. who lives near by, took charge of the sain
ted time, the brass band from the town of Lion, until IL.
Huntiugdon, sent its strains of mine into our Bu still i t
Ti l rit i el P st w ev c i l f i l r l e re n n i Zv i rst e.
me, ' on political reasons. now seeka•by dark
silent bed chambers, telling us that thin unri- insinuatio n s, to shift from the cause of sny re.
nailed Menagerie had arrived. We would not I movie' to 'reuse.," which he thinks, llunneces•
have felt an safe had we not taken special no.
Lice that the boys of our town were well pr.. l now again reiterate that every word con.
twined in my first letter is true. And more,
tired with the bow and KCVO., for Greytown i that I was several times told by authority, that
was ever ringing into our ears the effects of if I (lid not come out for Buchanan the elution
the present Pro-Slavery, Democratic Adminis• would be taken from me.
tration. But he now denies boils& a partizan, an d
hardly knows whether lie is aiiuow Nothing or
However, we did not anticipate an immedi. a Catholic I what fallary I Has he so soon for.
ate attack, and could not think of arousing the got the deelaretiou he made in presence of
buys from their slumbers to give them a recep• evver. l gentlemen, shortly after coining on the
then. All things remained quiet until Mo„d„y i n r i u i r ri n ea r o l i f, l l : r i t ) e t :;? uld
hove ever}•
morning. whets it was anticipated that thegrent Has h'S !all from the, scaffold or trestle.worlr,
Pro• Slavery Trumpet would announce to the so injured his brain that he cannot remember
citizens, that all things were ready. But in this the declaration he made its the presence of se•
we were all disappointed, for it was not until ei a ese. 7 l
ngieis,istleiti)enessiiionslLhabile.wtda),
language, his
some time its the afternoon that the animals that fri4llt ' es t ied ' several ladies staitili 4 n; " i l s g ett u r a2 b7:,
were fed and housed. I •proclaiminer his political preference which dif.
The band now informed us that managers , fer materially from what he and his missions
had arrived, and that the door. would 80.1 he i 'mild h »vrus hrii°r " he now is
As long as this old sinner's tyrannical pro•
opened for admittance. seriptiiin of hard-working Prot.:tants, ota ao•
However some time elapsed before they tho't count of th e i r p olitical differences , went ...loch.
it prudent to commence operations. The rea. ly 111s11011Ved. AO lone' the old fellow showed his
son I presume was to allow she I.:lagers a lit. "hi!' But
muds "Tit,"": dark mufhiuw
tic time hi count Bu c k°, for f o ur some t:::: 15 a s p e s7rti t z n a u ti -e ren T l u i:is .e : minio ns n ev 3 i i :7ll l :l 3 av e e e. 4
had went astray, in rnssing the mountains.— j b,lieve he is not a Buchanan mats! 0, vile
But I still presume they miscounted, or they sabterfuge I 0, penitent sinner I Too late
.100 lute I the hand writing. shows too plainly inn
should not have organized with the number
the wall! P. 3 well might we expect Archbishop
present i but I w. told sill., they counted two
Hughes, had he a vote, to east it against Bet•
horns lb: every Buck which made twice t e tie chasms), as think for a toonselit that this old
amount present. Consequently they thought I tretnblin, penitent sinner would du the same.
by wining a few uld.liite Whigs lino their ear. JOHN BOWI4ER,
avan, they could organize.
The Ureut Ctonhieed Circus and Meougerie
of Gen. 0. IY. Speer at Co., woo 01.10 and
was superintended by a Delegate erutu Clay y.,
dr. J.-Amiiman.
These celebrated companies coinprised
great dent of novelty Kiel eccentricity, never
Lidera witnessed in Old Cass. A fair specimen
.of the great Itro.Slavery Democratic party.
The following were the officers and guard t
Gen. G. W. Speer, Ring Master.
W I.:gut:striae: Manager.
Major J. Ctes,weil, bisector of the Menag . e.
Guard Company.
Mr. G. NleKinney.
Mr. G. Buchanan.
Mr. M. Cireenland
Mr. S. Greenland.
The proprietors being at, a heavy expense
in keeping up a hand of music, thought it hest
not to hire a clown, so they managed thut part
themselves. •
They entertained their visitors he Showing
them ancient relics. belonging ns they said, to
old Democracy, which differed widely from the
present Pro• Slavery Democracy, nod. amused
them whittle skin of the"old cow that skinned
herself by jumping through the augur hole ;'
and telling them wonderful tilles alma t a Cain
they rolled Brooks, from Washington. They
_ _
also exhibited fragments of a broken Constitu•
uhich • they thought could he patehelap
again, and many otl.er thins toi;tediuus to
Mr. Speer then entertained the audience by
telling them they were in darkness and wanted
L lit, and in no way could they obtain light
but through him, that he alone knew all alma
animal naming ; and after he had imparted the
light, the mightier man. A. P. Wilson, taught
them how to retain the light. Ile also said
that he did not iiith any man to break down
his' constitution Itt running after a John C.
Ftemout in order to be an Abolitionist ; that
he could teach them a much nigher road ; and
that it was against the constitution of any aim;
to expectiianeas to become a Free State when I
it already contained the animal with the woolly
head, lie also said that it was ...Station.
a; tar Congress to do anything with the Border
Ruffian law, lint it was constitutional to kill a
man in limasns who is opposed to the great
Pro Slavery question.
.• . .
Mr. A. P. Wilson then wished to entertain
his visitors for a few moments. He said he
had many pretty things to tell them, and in
particular of the .old cow that tried to jump
th magi' the augur hole." Ile also stated some•
thing about old men that lived a great while
ago, whose names he believed were found in
the Bible, viz: Abraham, Isaac and Jact.b,
and said that these were the first Pro Slavery
men, (we are glad the gentleman was not an
infidel,) trod ever since that time there has been
a Democratic party.
Nest came the coat of many colors, whose
net. I forbear to mention, it being already too
familiar to the people, from the filet of its be.
ing enrolled amongst the political renegades
of our comity. He said he had mit much to
tell the people, but what he did ray was but of
little service more than amusement, but it was
generally supposed by his visitors that he was
dissatisfied with his pre,cnt office and liked to
change. Poor fellow! After be had mitcu his
seat, the Huntingdon Brass Band announced
that the sort Pills sinking low, .d as animals
of the woolly headed kind would be danger.
000 to exhibit ut night, thereibre they thought
it prudent to adjourn.
Perhaps the Huntingdon Bra. Band may
remember this meeting longer torn .y one
else, unless they hold due bills for their pay.
`ihe officers, performers, bucks and all de.
serve praise fur their quietness during and after
the meeting.
net. 7,'66. AP 01,1) LINK,
For the Journal.
MESSRS. entrees:—Allow me through the
colunms of your excellent parer to say n word
Or two to the laborers and meat:odes of this
comity, on the subject of present Presideutiel
ealppaign. For the first time in the history of
our country the line is drawn between freedom I
amid slavtry, and candithors presented fur our I
suffritges who are comtnitted on the subject. '
Disguise it as you InaS., the isolle in fairly made.
and you are tolled upon to ebony, whom you
will serve. With Slavery, in 11 moral point of
view, we have nothing to do. we shall only deal
with it politically, as it does and will affect
ourselves. If you have been laying RoentiOn
to therein celled Democratic papers, you could
not help arcing that the recent converts to
their feitli are men of capital, whose interest it
would be to have every foot of loud in the un
ion giVen over to Shivery ;. awl not only negro
but motive Slavery introduced a n d enforced
over the laud. The South have thrown off
their disguise and now, at this presentititne,
advocate the detestabk and damning doctrine
of RIME. 111,VIallt, and brand of as "Greasy
mechanks and filthy operatives, - not fit to asso• •
i elate with welt bred gentlemen I Go to ,the
South, if you please, fuel you will find that the
poor white laborer is field in utter contempt,
scarcely tolerated by thu lordly togger.drivers,
and there are men in thin county, under the
name of Democracy, who tire doing all in their
power to bring about the same state of things,
trot only in Raises, but in this glorious old
Commonwealth. Wedo not wish to array one
clans of citizens ageing another or create pre
judice amongst the laborers and mechanba.
but we shoulder:a have the right to defend our
selves egainst the spread and encroach netts
of Slavery, and to du it in such a way that we
will not bemisunderstou,l. mean' at the
ballobbox. We know there are melt 1/(1111
North and South, who threaten disunion if the
Republican candidates shauld be elected: Let
not ouch silly and treasonable threats mkt: you
falter in your cause ; but go h slily f ,ratard in
duty, and save yourselves aod children from
the curse of Slavery and degradation.: •We
know the Buchanan journals faro it as a greet
slander to httiteate that they are nut as t
Lively opposed to Slavery no .y body ran he,
nits,. y et they tax all their powers of invention
to can words which shall express with suffi
cient intensity their hatred of Freedom awl. of
every attempt to extend its area awl fortify its
institutimis. O. of the moat frequently ut
t,red of this intense class of expressions is
"Freedom. Shriekers." If a matt tees in public
affairs tendencies toward the recognition find
establishmeet of the Constitutional doctrine,
Hurt Freedom is national and Slavery Beet ional.
end expresses eratification thereat, why he is a I
Freedom Shrieker. If it shecks and saddens
hint to see men shot down by hordes of mad
their houses burned over their heads,
'their property destroyed th, rtv yes and though.
tees violated, every civil right trampelled under
I foot for the sole offence of preferring Flee in.
stitutimisto Slavery,he is a 'Freedoueshrieker.'
If io the honest coevietionohat Slavery is both
a social tool a moral wrong, and a political in•
coitus, he pr poses, in a lawful way, and in
the enjoyment of a Constitutional right to pre.
vent its extension over the free soil of the na•
I tion, he is a 'Freerlomahrieker: If he will not'
how down in the dust to three hundred thou.
sand Slave-holders, bo content to abdicate all
manliness of his own, and serve as a pimp and
minion of theirs, he is stigmatiaed as a 'Free.
dotteshrieker.' Wo hear nothing about ISleve•
rv.shriekers: The Black Democracy of the
North have no censure, no opprobious epithets
for the Slave propagandiste and their ruffian
tools. Only the friends of human rights and
political equality are worthy of their intensest
hatred, and of bearing the most contemptuous
expressions that the vocabulary affords. But
these men are all lettere of Slavery, lovers of
Freedom. FllFE'nom.
e, 113fi,
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. Mll e 1 1 :11= ff n e edicars! gre l a i tt
ibe t rrilVentiuti 01 . oelegates, .c eat. al
w . ti ' l k f i 7: ' , i B trn tr ~,, , , , r „ni ck ` Zh h eTe r,: Pg. :
bled in pursuance of a Coil addressed to pared :,
the People of the United States, without they have virtues which surpass any combination
f this age possesses, and their effects show
regard to [MM. political diti,ences or di vis• of I le e d re ic o in r resshigt,lnt,o
a n d this
ions, who are opposed to the repeal of the complaints, so quirk and so surely, as to prose an
Missouri comprotnise ; to the policy of the Ic. c o ,, zi , V e ne a r r :l n u gn e c t r e e n . ae ß l XZ.r„ i 7 ;
present Administration; to the extension the Iflistructione of the internal organs and sthnu,
of Slavery into Kansas ; and in favor of lating them into healthy action, they renovate the
the adtnission of Kansas as a Free State ; eZ;o n ti ta a i l l : ' th ° o o ti li e f tiv a :i d .' 771 '1 1 1 :o h o is well ara7
of restoring the action of the Federal Gov- They are adapted ' to disease, and disease only, for
ernment to the principles ot Washington w ie he c a ffe tfton pi t y one i t n he hea c l i t t li e t ti h o ez produce but lii;
and Jelterson ; and for the purpose of
presenting candidates forthe offices of Pres- • children may take them with impunity. If they
tie
nntagonistie to diNea P se, and no more. Tender
presenting
and Vice President, do resolve as ;
follows : i ‘ t c r i yi :i c a k t e2
n w a i IL cure them, if they are well they
I Give them to some patient *he has been pros-
RESOLVED, That the maintainance of ' !rated with 1 5 ;i t l i i n o i tuu e o i l i rV t a i i , nt , ; re s n eqi ,, r b c cat:u , Lt i ol
the principles promulgated in the Dec.l
taring lonanost rnl appetit return; e ll ee hi:elm:my ' features
laration of Independence, and embodied blossom into health. Give them to some sufferer
in the Federal Constitution, are essential v aTo u v i e b r i e o rt ,,g,„b o i, % ,"„t ;7l ,„i l t. , ,,c,, , ,,,fu:„. r zl„,h,i, :
to the preservation of our republican insti.. lies in anguish. Ile has been drenched insitleani
tutiOns; and that the Federal eons , itution out with3 , v i h r i , e L h . i a n n g d en n u ,t itj , egt e d ir s c u a r
the rights of the States. and the union of fie: the scabs fall from his br ' idy ; see the new, fair
the States, shall be preserved, skin that has grown under them;
see the lute leper
RgsoLVari, That, with our Republican that its clean. Give them to himmet
angry
humors have planted rheumatism in his joints and
Fathers, we hold it to be a sell-evident bones ; move him, nail he screeches with pain ; he
truth that all men are endowed with inal. too od hr , ll , 3ensonis t ed n ' t n h d roXrr i v riv m e ur i l . c i cl wi lii:
tenable right to ~l ife, liberty and the put , ' i11.1.; to . purify his ' blood ; they may not t•-., him,
suit of happiness," and that the primary for, alas! there nre Cases which no mortnlp wer can
Ohject and ulterior designs of our Federal now he
I ,v u a t u r c ir a l i rr he, walks
h w a i v tl e t
c e , r ,r it e t c e i hr ,, , m il . .nv, and
Government were to .cure these rights them to the lean, sour°taggard dyspeptic, whose
to all persons within its exclusive juris• EL ' i g
rsatoTtandle has
i t ' „Ut eut%omatn zw.st:
diction ; that as our Republican Fathers, 1 his appetite return, arid with it his health ; i.s the
when they had abolished Slavery in all our , new man. See her that was radiant with health
national territory, ordained that no person fl o w n! ), loveliness nnor bleated t m oo en e t t n trly4it i lAr . ii.4
Should be deprived of property," without . some lurking disease has 'deranged the internal c r
the process of law, it becomes our duty to ~ gcl7doovrottr,:iii7...vetrimondr..,",=: tie,
maintain it* provision of the Constitution , !width is gone. Give her these Pitts to stinatinte
purpose of establishing Slavery in the fel . - '
against all attempts to violate it, for the the vital principle into renewed vigor, to cast out
t ig o o d h . str i zio i n c, s o , k a a n g d ß i i n n ftis t e h ; e t
r i o te s lv i i 3 i n al=n o t i o . th e ;
ritories of the United States, by positive cheek, and where lately sorrow sat joy bursts tom,
legislation prohibiting its existence or ex- Zr r iLi f . mt i u t r s e ivl,li el l i e v e t ! e w :t t :t t re i s n r itii 71 Vic=
tension therein. That we deny the au- , disguise, and painfully distinct, that titer :eventing
thority of Congress, of a 'Territorial Leg. Ralik' away. Its pinched-up noca ena eves, end
islature, or any individual or association , re u s ,, t a k o ss ,, t i c e , , h pi7 ,, s y te m n
o t t h h e er ez n a , d ,w ai s t tv i h ve ir i t t t
of individuals as to gi Ve legal assistance to i cuts in large doses to sweep there vile parasites
Slavery in any territory of the United tr i o n m oin th o e f bo c 4. dho l%A. tti , r , n i t t tg n azr , t i n n d see the 71 , d e d : r . .
States, while the present Constitution shall things? Nay, are they not the marvel of this age?
o maintained. And yet theynre done around you every . dtg.
..
RESOLVED, That the Consti.ution .Con. to ne'. youlhe less serious symptoms Of these dis
tempers; they are the easier cured. Jaundice, Cu,.
fors upon Congress sovereign power over tire..., Headache,. Salem:he, Heartburn, Foul
the Territories of the United States for Stoma ch, Na to .... Pt" i" the n'wel; , Fl '"" k n n " . '
their government, and that in the exercise ki n nilr a ed A cNr7pl i . t irt'it K s I :ll' . a ' ri l s ' C i f i i:e ' rt e ZVite i3 4l ls ik 3 e u n t ienrl
of this power, it is both the right and du- which these Pm, rapidly cure. Take them per.-
ty of Cougress to prohibit in the 'Fe ritor.. I f f ri y :Z l3 ,','„ a M t r ",, l t t r t t li ri n " l . a T,llY . l, e ,! . ,; l
ion, those twin relics of barbarism, Poly- advice as we give yaw, fel M 3 ti l istessi4, Lingo',
gamy and :Slavery. . ous diseases they cure, which %fillet so many mil
lions of the human race, nre cast nut like the devils
ltesoLvEn, That while the Conuittition'
of old—they must barro w in the brutes mid in the
of the United States, was ordained and es- .en. Price 13 cent. per b..- 4 boxes for ie"t•
tablished in order to forma moreerfect T h ro ugh a trial of twiny years and through
every
p
naienf civilized men:A:Y..l4 C it EltltY PecronAL,
union., establish justice, insure domestic has been found to tithed more relief etet to yes
tranquility, provide for the common de- rei;a7ire s e‘L f r tO im mTnadl isc rso.l " ;';' l r' th l;
fence, and secure the blessings of liberty, settle* Consumption have keen cured by it.
and contains ample pmvisione for the pro• thousanda of sufferer. who were deemed bayou , . i , :t
tection of ••life, liberty and prosperity" ' rit c ri li ds" r en h a!"::e n n L 'a esg h , a lo" s h o e rne l tit e l'i l iree t' 4', ' ,'
of every citizen, the dearest constitution- . enjoyments of life, by this all-powerful antidote t,
al rights of the people of Kansas have :i e iiil s n o nf Xi: i l i t i t n iig s s at c hy r iat. hu llere a cli yld
bees fraudulently and violently taken from glassy eye, and the 'pale, thiPfeature's g o c f‘Vin'lk r ,
them—their territory haA been invaded was lately lusty and strong whisper to all hut him
by an aimed farce, spurious and - pre- .„ ° „7f . : 1 ,g,g;, 7 i nt ' tirvrtw,,, 2rfi'iot,i,t tih.,o,li::i
I,—kd legislative, judicial, and eXrcutiee symptoms more and morn over all his frame. :in
officers have been set neer • them. by : pttkela,:ig„SllT,?`„,P,l,7l,:',l,l.„"„jivi;,g'' leas
whose usurped authority sustained by tne his sleep is sou nd at night; his appetite ret e nllis‘,
mi ;nary pewer of the gi.wernment ; I and with it his strength. The dart which pierced
; ical end Unconstieutional laws have been' te lt r s ,nt l e ° P„ b il e t a uti'LeLTs'O'n' i i'ergn i e l =y r ilks 4 ii i i'4
a, acted slid enforced ; the rights o f the to snadow forth the virtues winch have won for the
! people to keep and bear arms have been F,,,'",: r t , o % P ne E s Tr o i c t, a , n ot h n c ,,Pgb e h r : hi e47°,*' /hit
infringed ; test oaths of en extraordinary plishes•mora by prevention than cure. The Y ili t e7:2Zi:
ao d entangling
ii, imposed o : .
w i o s p u l s ic El r ei lie s d l ?„, e va o eu u , ii i. h p s en w i t d l i c hi h ,n,, l to ts ,t re r : ld s m r h o di t 3 t h i , e an it i s i i l
as a condition of exercising the rig
I so ffrage, and holding ofEce ; the right of
a i c iy reird ti t e , a t r tk e Fd ,,,i ;,r , nt P ßiii i te c y u t is c,, y ;,,, ,
rt % ,,,:, vh n e a opin u e l ei ni. ni o g r h e , n s ui tl y d
an accused person to a speedy and public .
trial, by ait impartial jury, lies been de- eon. very family should la ' t . ?r i e . i t by Zi t :, 17E1
hied ; the right - of the people to be secured they will find It arrinvalurdile protection from the
i t ztlio n, u . s n p . rowler which eart h ni the parent sheep
in their houses, papers and effects against ) a Hoek, the darlin g Laub from many a
unreasonnble sear •hes and seizures,
hasl b lrFeered by Dn. J. C. AYER, Practical and
been violuteff , they have been deprived of vtie.l Chemist Lowell Mass and sold by all
life, liberty, rtnil,Rroperty without due pro. i Druggistseverywhe're. ' ' " -
cess of law; that the freedom of speich and I
of the press has been abridged; the right i .12* — Hurrah for Fremant.
to choose their representatives has bee.'
made of no effect; murders, robberies and
ars•ons have been instigated and encoura
ged, and the offenders have been allow
ed to rro unpunished; that nil these things
h tee been done with the knowledge, sanc
tion and procurement of the present Ad
mistration, and that for this high crime
against the Constitution, the Union and
humanity, we arrainge the Administration;
the president, his advisers, agents 'sup
porters apologists and accessories, either
berme or alter the fact, before the country
and before the world; and that it is our fix-
ed purpose to bring the actual .perpetrit
tors of th,so atrocious outrages and their
accomplices to a sure and condign punish
'nest hereafter.
• ItEsoLvuo, That Kansas'should be im
mediately admitted:*as a State of the Uu•
ion, with her present free Constitution, es
ut once the most effectual way of securing
to her citizens the enjoyment of the rights
and privileges to which they are entitled
and of ending the civil strife now raging
in her Territory.
RESOLVED, That the highwayman's plea,
that "might makes right," ns embodied
in the U,-tend Circular, was in every res
pect unworthy of American diploma
cy, and would bring shalne and dishonor
upon any government or people that gave
it their sanction
ltEsofwge, That a Railroad to the Pa
c,fic Ocean, by the must central and prac,
ticul route, is imperatively demanded by
the interests of the country, and that the
Federal Government ought to render
im
mediate and efficient aid in its construction
and us an auxiliary thereto, the immediate
construction of an emigrant route on the
line of the roily ad.
Ruiner:lh 'That appropriations by Comm.
gross for the improvement of Rivers and — p OST OFFICE DIRECTORY;
Harbor., of a national character, are de.
Or Business Man's fl aide to the Pest offi•
mended for the accommodations of our
existing commerce, and Congress is au. Cell in the United States. Containing the
names of the Post Offices and Postmtsiers in
thorized by the Constitution, and justified
by the obligations of government, to pro- ranged by States and Counties; exhibiting the
the 'United States on the let oi' July, Iss , 3,'ar.
sect the lives and property of its citizens. Revenue of each Office, and thus, at a glance,
RitsOLvED, That we invite the affilia. showing t' e business import., of every
tion and cooperation of the men of all par. I town; with information in regard to the Mlles
ties however differing from us in other rof
respects, in support of theprinciples here. Postage to Inland l Id o r h o e r r eig rn ii ii p e l r a:ei o l, f
te F r anking
re 3 oertiz i e v i i i: g gl a e n ral . v. Containing, also,
in declared : and believing that the spirit I a c om p re h en .,ia., Codification of the existing
of out institutions, as well as the constitu- Polliai Lawn.
tion of our country, guarantees liberty of ; Compiled from official 'mere. by 1). 1). T.
conscience and equality of tights among I Lane..
citizens, we oppose all legislation impai•eiir-The above work will be sold by subserif•
ring their security.
I tion. Experienced Agents wanted, to whom
ertain exclusive dietricts will he givsn. Cop
, fikr•The Shakers of Lebanon do not tam!. I lee will he sent by mail, for the price, $1 22.,••
ly take any part in politics, but they all intend ; For full particulars, address,
this eason to vote for Col. Fremont, believing .1. 11. COLTON & CO., Pnblisbers,
it a Moral duly, when freedom at mete., to Na . 17. 1 \aw
give their rotes in it; defence. A., la 1.131,2 1 .
Varri6,
On the 2d inst.. by the Rev. R. Fletcher, nt
his residen, in Huntingdon, Mr. David Fishor
to Miss Mary Brendle, nil of Huntingdon co.
At Sunny tilde, on Tueiday, 7th lost., by
Rev. S. 11:11miti, Mr. Milton. R. B to
NU s Jan, F. Hudson.
On Tuesday, the ith hitt., by Rev. .T. W.
liiiugluiwout, Mr. Henry Koher of West tp., to
Mint Mary A. Thompson of Mooresville.
In Tynone City, on the 30th ult., by the Rev.
Koasy, 'Thomas W. Orel Sus to Mint Jane
E. Stephens, both of Warriorsinark township.
In Altomm on the Ist inst., by Enquire Onod,
Mr. Lewis Newhouse to Mi.,' Caroline Slinger.
On the 9th inst., by Charles Green, Esq., Mr.
George Remllford to Miss- Elizabeth Hoffer ah
or Barren tp. , hunt. en.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
Flour—The market remains very ine ;
there is little or no demand for expat,
only sale made . public. is 209 bids. of a
lected brand ere offered at s6.t , per barrel.-
Standard shipping brands are offered at
without finding buyers except in a small wo; ,
for home consumption at from s6,so(rnSB pet
barrel, as in
. quality. Rye Flour and Corn
Meal are also quiet, but tirm at 5:470 for the
farmer, and 5:1,50 per barrel for the latter.—
There 11 very little Wheat offering to-day, but
bnyerS come forward slowly, and only some
8000 bushels have been disposed of 'lots at
147(4148 cents for White, as in quality. Rye
is in steady demand, with farthersinall sales at
80 cents. Corn is rather better to-day, and
10,000 bushels Yellow have been taken nt 640 . t
65 cents for lots in store, and 66Cr0651 cents
afloat. Oats are wanted with but few ofibring,
and 2a3000 bushels Southern sold at 36 cents
for inferior, mid 40 cents fur good quality.