I ' ~'~
From California.
Prezqi for qi:a Mail Steamer fStar of the
- West," afrikell ot New To* oo Mnuaay;
Pa $lO. 45 0 3 1P1451, 300 ,:
VOO in treasure, •
we , the following in reprcl-to the
Pleltielt} which took place be the - 2nd of
flept';., by which it will be Been - that the
Penwerats are sti.ceesfal;
-TOE:&Bono le, re
turns of the ..tlection for Governor 444 oth
er.,lo.ov opieers and etealbera ails lea:
W . :mare - were incomplete et) the sailbjgQf
the steatner (on] S'aiiFranclaeo,bntsur
tiefin.t=ittfd' been"- received' to' render it
toite certain that Wcjler,.thoPentocratic
paadidate for (lovernop i bas.beett elected,
with the entire Deinocratip* ticket for state
IQ I T! COM, - Partial returns Nip twenty noun
ties'foA.‘loo4' qvicrARTIIIS f0 11 oWs; Ot4n
iy (Ib3P4hoan,) 10,344; *eller (Nino:.
erat,) 14:,4W; Bowie; (American,) 0;4d0,
Thv vote. in San Francisca was as follows;
Stauly, 5,5371 Weller, 4,430 . ; Bowie, 460.
'the - returns ;as far as *mewed" iedieete
proposition to pay the state-debt
ltalteenl.evriedi . and that the movement
fur Wiing a enuiention• to revise the state
coltsiittitiori - jiad_been lost.
`big 4lla Colitcii ßia of Sept. sth, says
- Nlitethroughout thestale, judging
frual. the ftglires already received, a 9 Well
ac:frurn 'imam Frandsen returns,, has
hem very light. There is . safety in says
jng that the entiredemocno state tiektt
has been successful} Atui Ow mow paqy
WM • tim au twerultehuing msjwity Zn
eitherbro44 of tile logialiktUro,"
Cis lain *Mut.
cOvinmaPoar,
It4NOitt Votitivg, tot 8,188 T,
vasE. sinort PUBUSHER.
- leptiblieVir W.o.lllllhtiont.
~~.aotT~axos,
001,0Ilart 11141441.
01 - 4A-NAX• Vamiassioxxo.
WIWAM . IVILLWARD, of Philadelphia.
FOR•JODGES OF THE SUM= COVET.
JAMES HMI, of Faykte, . •
JOSEPH J. LEWIS. of Chester.
iietiloiieqii cotintil ifoliiiiotiQns,
- Eat ASSfilkil3LT:
ISA= BENSON, of Potter Co.,
WILLISTON, of Tioga Co
FOR PROTHONOTARY.
lIENRY J. OLMSTED; of 'Coudersport,
FOR RNOISTI3I & TLECORDIM
A.! IL BUTTERIyORTII, of Condamport.
VAR COUN'EY COMMISSIONER
/4- Et. KINNEY, of git*P;4l,
FOR COENEY urprroa.
JOHN C: BISHOP, of Allegany.
To the Polls.
Let no Republican withhold his vote
this fall, lest the State be again made the
nurse or Slnmoor4ic sucklings and vim-
pires
• Mr• WeArc glad k receive the Amer
ican Herald, of Greenburgi Pa., with ei}r
old friend, J, H. Hoopes, as an asejatant
editor. Kr. IL is a true and faithful
friend of Freedom, and we trust his ac
cession to the editorial chair of the flir
t/id, will, be of great advantage to thepa
per and to himself.
Asstfasolts,,- Will the Assessors
of the different townships do us the fa,
vor to make a seperate-asiessment of the
amount of produce raised by each farmer,
in Order that we - may be-able to publish
an estimate of the aggreg?te produCtion
of each township We desire this in
ordes to show the progress of our county
in agricultural pursuits. 'We have al
ready secured the : cc:Operation of one p i s;
sensor, and we, hope all will ebeorfully
1141 us in placing.our eouety prominerttly
before the An 6 Tiettltural interest.
The Republicans of Maine have
again swept all before them. Buchanan
tlealocraer has been' repudiated in the
down wt. Fot,e, as it will, be :in ovary
Free fitatil:m 151411 tie the TreePle ynte
their._own eonvietions, inetead of the
Ivishee of pasty leaders. In Maine the
•Repnblieass have elected every Senator;
and to_the House 113 to 40 of all others.
It is said every Cotinty officer in the State
is a /Upham Why not? Why should
men who apologise for the extension of
§lave be supported by Freemen, and
Omi/id rpeg who hip company with,
end "expect the supput of the bitter ene
snial of I s irg*dom; be anpported by Re-
Publieafii ? We don't believe any real
friend ofyreedoill will be drawl Inln the
aanert of each a mn i 4 tbiks
any other. .
• Tus official returns of the vote of Ver
rwt for Governor gives Fletcher, Rep.,
25,075 ; Keyes Dom., 12,014 ; scatter
ing,,2o. To the Senate the Repnblicans
have eleetpd all their candidates, while
the pon'se stands 189' Republicans
I:l. , Dina :38 of all other parties..
'1 .1 4 /t keekvecl the October No.
Morjazine. We believe we
it until December.
Sauk Failures.
I There is more trouble in financial mat
, pets than we have known since 1837.---_
The. Banks e! Philadelphia, .Pittshurg;
1 04 1 1 !tucl - LanenSiei bave^ansienden
spe#lo phympte, thP PiPiPrOor has
an OXtrA BoSsionnf the Legislature
to take the matter luta consideration,
We think last winter was! the time for
legislation ;_,,and ,that them ia_moredu.
pr of doing harm than good
,by legisla
ting--noder the...pressure of- a 'panic. - 1
'very evident that the Banking
system of this fitate, s!; failure; and that
ye peed something siMilar to the Free
°F 4l4 °'4i TAW of 'the Stete of New York.
Under 'that, laW, nearly every. Baak eon.
tinnestto pay „specie for gil paper present
ed at its. Counter, while under our sys
tem, nearly every hank in 'the State has,
or s'f (4l ' 011 sPend , . • Anti there is a
goe4 reason fof this difforonoe, Under
the. free Banking systeM of New York
every Milli is secured by , a deposits of
State: tock or other equally good seenri
ty, with the Auditor Genera I, and the bill
holden, knowing that they are perfectly
safe though the bank should fail, there is
no - such ion on the Ba l nks for apecie, as
there ip; thi) State, where 'the
.Banks
tWie 'o,figailE ;At private P"Pciti fPr se-
CM*: Hence the , fallure of the rkila
delphils Banks to weather astorm that has
not shaken the New York City Banks iA
the leftst, We her Legislattire of
PaMKlr ll 4 l % AO at 111121141bkii et Hen
Ilieborg neat Irian will matte a Bask
in system that' Mal Protoot tho people
from another Wholeasle fbilarei and" that
an amendment will be proposed to the
Constitution, prohibit;ing the Legislatnre
fronijegalising the suspension of specie
payrrienti by the Banks for a single hour.
WILI4I4M PERRY.
_ I
The above namedgentleman appears
e
in our paper this w k as a prominent
„ l
advertiser,' in which he calls us to account
for a remark we tookloccesion to make in
regard to 4 1irdepencient Candidates" in
our paper of last week: We do not,knotv
that .Nve'are under arfr particular obliga
tion to reply to Ma..l l Fatitv's arguments
in behalf of his clair4s upon the voters of
Potter County, and !had desired to avoid
any controversy with him whatever ; but
as he has taken , the pains to give us a
"going over" at this,i the "eleventh hour"
of the canvass, we oils) it not, only to our
self, but to our Mends to reply to
this direct attack . sirf Mr. Perry, while
nt, themme time we i wish to define our po
sition in regard to that doctrine of inde
pendent caudidatesi
To commence with, thee, we are free
to eonfess that we are not (1 14004' 1 very
well in regard to the past political histo
ry of our county; but we wilt also freely
acknowledge that? we wrote the article
whieli has called forth Mr. Perry's een
sure, with e fall beoWledge, of the fact
That the jouital4had always favored the
indepeedent systcfm, before it came into
our hands. - It, ;therefore, becomes net
cessary for us to explain why we departed
from the' fernier luipal course of the pa
per,'in regard to this matter, We set
'ut, therefore, with the declaration that
we deemed such 'a course impolitiein the
present 0414410 d of the party. We re
garded it as bOPPlise we deemed
it no longer necessary for the purpose it
was then • intaided—.-namoly, , the over
throw of the Deinoemtie party. We do
not say this be l 'eaus6 we have been told
that it was' the object in view—we have
never been told; so—we say it because we
believe it. to hate been the policy adopted
by the opponents of the Democratic par
ty to defeat it. 1 And ire will go still fur
ther, and say, that we rejoice in the glo-,
rions result of the policy. We have been
educated respect the action of par
ty Conventions--to regard that action as
finid , in its ilea blicilh,•. We have. always
told that if aptly wild be strong it
must be unfted—and that when a PAPP
repudiates the action of a party conven
tion, he repudiates the party represented
by it. 'lt is for this reason that convent
4'o are t lO l4l nweii. , '"44:llifirratutise the
chi* of 'candidates—and from its simi
larity i 4 principle to that of our system
of government, the, Convention system
derives its popularity and weight. There
' fordo we are Om it par attachment to the
miens, however much we may differ fit=
theforner policy of the l liaper we control,
Ar hoirtier widely 'we -maydelart, from
thejleretofore necessary policy of the pax
ty 41 which we claim , to be the organ in
this county--and -We further desire it
particularly anderstoell that we have not,
aril wit? not, advocate any - ogler
than that we, deem most prudent, and
which will best conserve the interests'of
the i Republican perty—wbicli we believe
to be the truestrepreientative of the pep ,
ple. In view of the fact that the major-
ity otour party is composed of t - hoe° who
repudiated uther *ties' on the ground
that they could ncit awallow,the principle
of Slavery—net, because of pplititudunt-,
bitionrideern the Convention syitteni
beat adapted. to its'present condifiniti-ifor
thit rasert . _ that. there is all the;Oeiede
mend for a harmonizing medium. Again,
all who have - Witnessed the potency of the
Repudiation system in overthrowing party
organization, sit evidenced in thesuceess
of the Republican party In this County,
wilt agree with as insaying that the Conk
iention system is necessary the - future
well-being and strength of the party.
Itir. Perry take s oocision - to dranra com
parison. betwee4,hithielf and the, entire
Republican party (of which, by-the-bye,
he doss not,oh, to be a conservative or
even a positive memher--eu the other
hand claiming that ha duly sets with it
because it comes nearest to the mark of
his ultra anti-slivery sentiment) and cit
ing its repadiation of the Bred Soott:De
cision and "the Fugitive Slave: &vf 7 s
similar in principle to his repudiation of
the nomination of Mn, OLMSTED. There.
is a vast difference bet Ween principle and
interest-1n comparison which it is only
necessary for our readers to institute to
see at once that-Mr. Perry's claims upon
Republican' votes are of the fraileat na
ture. But it is not our Purpose, in this
article; to combat with the history Of pol,
hits in Potter county, as given by Mr.
Penn for we said in the outset that we
are not "posted" . in regard to it., audio.°
not entirely willing to aeoept.Mr. Perry's
version of it, though for the aforesaid rea
son, we are compelled to to
In closing his letter, : Ur. Perry desires
us to see ourselves pia tt very , -perplexing
dilemma, and coolly inform pi *at: our
relertie is only
_obtainable through a pro
found silence 'in this contest, - (advice
which is very easy to accept five or six
days, before, election'—particularly - by the
editor of a weekly newspaper, the latest
' number. of which is published nearly a
week previous to the election,) and by
voting the independent ticket. This lat
ter dose of advice we cannot 'accept, be
cause neither'our political or personal in 7
tegrity will allow us to vote a ticket hay..
in the majority of its support from a par
ty with which we are battling, and which
support, though perhaps not dir' eotly - so,L
Baited by Mr. Perry, he invites by his
repudiation of Mr. Olmsted's! nomination.
And, in conclusion, we would ask of
every Republican in the county, his ap
probation or disapprobation of our policy,
though we cannot hope to have an ex-
I pression of that in the present contest.—
'Many of cur readers will not see this ar
,
title until after the election. If we are,
not to be bound by the action of our con
ventions, it is high time that conventions
were entirely dispensed with—for, where
lin does the party derive any strength Or
benefit from their action, if the Repudia
tion system takes precedence ? There is
no half-way system in the matter.. If we
have a pasty organization at all, it must
be complete, and harmonious to be sue
eessful, If, All the other band, we adopt
tips policy of Mr. Perry and his friends,
we at once commence the ebb of our par
ty glory and strength, We have Dot
room nor time to pursue this Matter fur
ther, and we reluctantly cloie with the
assurance to QAT readers that the subject
as presented in Mv, Perry's article, ad
mits of a much wider scope of argument
than Ape newspaper article will admit of
I —even iu replying to specialities,
hope those interested in the
cause, of Education will cheerfully re
spond to the following call of our County
Superintendefit. Every Teacher in the
County should be iu gm/dance
Teacher's Institute.
Qq Monday the 16th day of Nev. next,
Teseber's Institute will be opened at
Coudersport, and continue five days.. The
object of tins institute is, to give instruc
tion in Ow most approved - methods of
teaching, and
_conducting the exercises of
the School room. Six hours of the day
will be occupied in reviewing those
branches usually taught in our Common
Schools, and giving instruction upon the
method of teaching.,There will also be
a Session each evenng, for the purpose
of reading essays, and holding discussions
on Subjects conneeted vitt the *once.
ment of the Common School interest.
The time has been limited tq five days,
solhat every Teacher in tliq - County can
attend. One week's board, end a small
charge of tbree or four shilling/ for con
tingent expenses; and it, in hoped, and
expected t,ha,t r the .7 1 (443hent, throughout
the Count.* will meta itOVerderit to at
tend. The undersign will 'gee every
' effort to seeire boardon reasonable terms.
Those who design to become' members
of the Institute,_ are requested to Vrisg a
full set - of text-books, of such as are used
in their school districts. Thelriends of
education generally, are cordially invited
to attend. The services of eminent, aud
experienced 'Teachers will be secured to
give irkstruetton and lectures - 41nringA.Le
Session of thelos ' titi4te•
Z.HENDP,
„go.
_Supt. of Potter enmity., „
COODittSPORT, ()et ; 7,:2857,
iit#
Large Vegetables.--We were shotra)
on Saturday evening last, a Cucumber
grown in the garden of 11.13. _Brown, of
this s village,:Whick Measured 14 inches
in
.oirdvimference, moues in length,
and' Weighed 31 . .
" Mr. Sala Stevens of IClara, laid . upon
cue table - three Merl& !Potatoes; which
averaged 18 oz in weight. The'potatoes
were good and sonad. I We think our
county can safely ohallange,oompetion in
vegetable . growing, - .
.Fight.--Tbe quiet and lowa of our
village, was woefully disturbed on Baur
,
day evening last by a "free fight," in
which . great excitement. was manifest
and some blood was spilled, one 'person
being siabbed, though very slightly
wounded, was aboyish fight, in which
grown, up men produminated,as the no
-1 tors, •Lt is the first mular "-mesa" that
has occurred •in our. village, for a long
time. We are informed' that a legal in.
vestigation of the affair hi to take place
soon, and we withhhold further comment
until the result of the investigation. •
Fcir the Joarad;
A Word to the 'Friends ofipoine
mon Schools.
ALLEGANY,: Oct. 2d,1857.
FutErre JounnAz.—iillow me tong.
gest to the frieuds of education; the pro.
piiety of holding a mass \ Convention in
Coudersport, for the purpose of &Sous&
ing the propriety of Petitioning the Leg
islature for amendments to 'our School
Law among which ere the following: To
reduce the number of Directors to three,
and they receive a just compensation for
their serum. Also, - to migrate a More
prompt collection' of taxes, and prohibit.-
Wag Directors from eipendinz money
*ter than it is raised. I for One, think
that a Con*ention would be beneficial.,
What say you, ono and all?
/1. - W. BUTON.
Diseased Kidveys lF aeglootod are al.
most certain to end fatally, sometimes
the patient dies of exhaustion and 414
nate vomiting; Sometimes of suppression
of urine and coma; sometimes in a sudden
fit .of shivering; and sometimes of a rap
id attack of acute inflornation. In the
treatment, the
, golden rule must he oh. ,
served, so forcinly stated by Dr. Front
that moderation in the quantity is of
quite as much consequence as attention
to the quality of f00d.....taf alooh o li o
liquors sound sherry of the drier kinds,
t small quantities of brandy or Hal-
Inds and water aro 'ttie. best, In the
medical treatment Hurley's Compound
Sarsaparilla has proved highly beneficial
from its vegetable alkali principles, which
entered into the blood, possesses the pro
perty of abstracting from it, a quantity
of nitrogenous matter sufficient fOr its con
version into hippuric acid, and in this
very soluble form is' readily excreted,
and expels disease from the kidneys. It
may therefore be given with the confi
dence that it will limit, if not cure 'the
disease. A PRACTITIONER.
CAnLYLE. Friend Ayer :—ln this
ago of quacks,oharlatans and- mere windy
gaseous pretenders to heal, who blow at
every corner, and in the face and . ears of
all men, their loud, blaring Jericho trump
ets and other noisy boisterous wind in
struments of marvelously twisted brass,
in such a wofully sham ridden epoch as
this, I say, it is comforting, nay even
eheoripg to the earnest well wisher of
his race to know there has arrived in this
world a genuine Physician—to light once
more ;Upon fflmetiliog besides mere
qu'gra.4 oB etkd Don Mercurial Jalapa,
with their phlebotomies, poisons and
Warta
Your Cathartic Pills and. Churl Pea,
toral, carry us forward to Halcyon days
—to minellenial Pbarmaccpceas, when
Science' deep diving down into the prin.
ciples 'of things, shall; with infinite cun
ning bring out.thelenuine Elixir Vitae;
for of 's truth tilem is manifestly enough
somewhat of that same Life Essence in
your subtile vegetable distillations and
somp.otinds,
Yon ilealize to 0; the visions of those
painfolcst smoke-dried AiehymiSts—boot
less seekers—dreamers among.. retorts
and crucibles, touching the quintessen
tial hidden virtue of the universe, which
sinutid antidote distemper, and break for
man the Whetsi efliTeee - I
20-The Demoeratic party denies the
right of Congress to legislate in alt easel:
fer the people of the Territories and tads
that - they possess the same unalienable
right of self-government that the inhabi
tants of the respective States are endow.
ed with. The. ?oriel asserted and
fought for Parliamentary sovereignty;
the opposition to Democracy contend
that Congress has sovereign power over
the people of the Teiritones. In this irc;
spent the opposition of to-day and the
Tory or Bntish faction of Bevolntiena
ry time 'harmonize perfectly.—.MontrOsc
utCongresa has enacted a law for
the Government of Kansas; Gov. Walk
eiis there holding office under that law
by appointment of the, President; Walk
er condemns ao attempt at Seif,Govern !
,pient by the people of Kansas as rebel
/ion; and threatens to put itkdown' with
federal troops I and the Mmitrose DemO-'
crat and its party sustain. Walker - ergo
Chet' - are Tories.—Nantrose RepubliCan;
P ;Ti. .0' 141.:9 - :N.. -0:
n
PA) R
•
ilham
ELLissußGti, O
Editor of the Petter Journal.:
In-your last issue.. dated October firstaAnd .a sentence in one
of your Editorials, . which, -if not properly lutoterstood,„,Will lead
some honest Men into an error. " - We [the Editorof the Journal]
would caution our friends to beware of bogus - et..unty tiikets; as
there are a Couple of-Independent candidates in the t.eld, who will.
not be scrupulous as to the manner of obtaining 'trotes, if they can.
only get ! Plena," As I know of but two Independent candidates
before ttle - peoPle of Pottet. County, Andrew . Jaci , son , for Register
and. Recrder, and myself for Prothonotary, I consider my 'ticket
is one-referr ed ,to as bein g Of the " bogus sort ; " and o f
I my way
canvassing as destitute of scrup es Mr.. Jackion is a Democrat,
and well:; known thriAghout the county, and able to defend himself'.
I pr pose, therefore; to liave'him with the people - ,'whose business
it is to pass their verdict on the qualifications of biiiiselt aim his
riv;,l, Mr. Appleton :Butterworth, the nominee of the. Republican
convention. To avoid misapprehension hereafter Concer t - 1 ;4
the present eons , st, I wish it distinctly understdod,itheti am pre
cisely what I claim t&be; an independent candidate foi the office
of -Prothonotary. ,
As yon have but recently taken up your .residenc - e in this county.
it can not [be presumed that you are ful - y postedl;in our political
history. I can but regret this, as you will be liable to fall into
errors that may do great -injustice to unotiending 'parties. If your
had looked over ~the first, six vo umes of the !iyeople's Journal,"
you netrei l woulAave'cautioned your " friends," against voting an
Independent ticket, nor applied the term bogus Itoq an Independent,
ticket. For the first six years of our existence - I tisa political: party,
we kneWi no other ticket, advocated no other tickeN.and voted no
other ticket. Then it was "the genniti - e",kieket We repudiated
eenventianias being the culminating point .of pOliticateorrup
tions ; log-rolling, bargain and sale, was - the mildest language ap
plied to all democratic conventions. *With thaselweapons, and
B , entorea arguments, which " formed the staple Fpf almost all the
campaign- editorials, we' Pitched into the Democratie party, and gave
it particular fits. Very r luctantly we consented to =go into eon.
vention.--, and when we done so, it was with the implied under
standitig that when it correctly represented ;the people, and its
transaCtions were in all respects fair, its decisions 'should be authori-'
tative ;! - Still we retained the right of private judgm e nt. Had you
beeneducated in the law, think it would be an eas,r task to justify
.1.
in rer sight,_ ,
uy PRECEDE a My ien ,
my positionl s u, Henry.J.
Olmsted, after submitting , his name to a Democratic convention,
and getting a taste of its fruits, announced hiruself,asian Indepeedent
candidate, in opposition to Ins PARTY, end here the parallel between
Mr Olmsted and myself ends—he renounced Ws dernocracy, and
we, the Free Sailers embraced him, advocated 'the. independent
candidate, voted the independent tieket, and , glarified the " Inde.
pendent, systkm." It was genuine orthodoxy there My friends,
lohn ,S. Mann, Isaac Benson, 0 A Lewis, and Sobieski Ross—
(with whom I have acted a long time---and Mr Olmsted disenver at
once Maw unpleasantly you are situated, by L eaning my ticket
bogus It the Independent system was genuine six years ago,
by no logical proposition can you demonstrate_ that it is " bogus"
now. If through inability you fail to t-ee the correctness of my.
reasoning, you deserve pity. If pride deter you . from acknowr:
edging the truth, that even "can not excite my-resentment "
It is Said the party will be distracted in consequence of my repu
diating idle nomination of .Mr. Olmsted. This i - may be true to a
certain extent. have heard of distract - ons that were very healthy,
this ma n y partake of that character. Official Monkipoly, the concen
tration of official patronage, and the centralization of political
power, ,tends to distract a party more than the efforts of an humble
individual like myself. We have endeavored to Alistribute offices
independent of local or individual prejudice and regard every por
tion of 'the county entitled to equal respect.; - We have endeavored
to prevent the growth of a political regency. But in the late con
vention, in spite of our protestations and our efforts, those towns
which have worked quietly but uniformly fbr the success of the Re
publican party, were disposed of in a most arb4rary manner; and
that spirit so potent from its advantageous ',position, developed
itself by the selection of tivo candidute.s residing in the Borough of
I Coudersport. If inadvertently, the same fatality attends the trans~.
liction, , predential motives alone would dictate a different policy.
I have been told "it is political death,t6 repudiate the action of,
your party assembled in convention. If death is the result of re
pudiation, the Republican party we:Uld have passed off the stage a
long while since. Thu web and filling of its
j platform is repudia-
At\ e repudiate the Dred Scott' decision and the Fugitive.
Slave Law. —the one emanating in the highest(brancti of our judi ,
I ciary, and the othei in the sovereign Legislature of our land.;We
convict by legitimate process, the Democratic party of inconsistency ,
for adveoating Congressional jurisdiction' over all territories for
sixty years, and then denying it by the intOduction of popular
sovereignty. you, sir, are involved in Me Same dilemna The
only way left to preserve your consistency is to maintain a profeital
silence during this contest, and vote the Independent ticket just 54
far as the nominations of the late Republican convention are Out
-610 kmpuntio.
.• I am, very truly your friend,
WILLIAM PERRY;
Cft.i.SE f .
pursuance of a call published
in the Jovarat, of Sept. 17th, a liepub
t an .correened at the Court
Bongo on - Tuesday, --Sept. 22d, Wan. ,
McDougall Esq.. was allied to the Chair,
Messrs,. Duick:Whipple and fa. G. Col
yin were chosen Vice. Presidents. and
W. B. Graves Esq. Secretary. The ob
ject of the - meeting , was stated briefly by
the Chairman, when L. P. Williston Esq.
was icalled 'for, and made an eloquent,
and mterestint , speech of nearly an hour
in length, ancrwas frequently interrupted
by: enthusiastic applause from the. audi
ence. Ile was followed by S. P. Johrt
son Esq., who entertained the audience
in a few l excellent remarks on the lead.
ffiligi
.
OF GENF4WEE.
moat
lug issues of the day, and whose
elicited. the frequent and hearty *Pill"
of the , mootitig, At the close. of Mr.3's
remarta the meeting adjourned. nil
meetiug throughout was enthusisetio•! l 9
i ayiuccd a hearty support of,the Statotrs
County Ticke„. -
nu: Lontaville Democrat or '
"the devil might well be asbmned to 6 °
entlied by Democrats." - We think l e '
may well bo;f not only .be ashamedl gt
alarmed. Wien he sees,' bimself. beato
1
'at his own dame , by biz owliiuips, be WAS
wan tremblo`for bis' sup4enieey upon 11 ,''
bripEktone th:rone -:--Lou'istilte Ju.(l"a!
I at e
R y
thlier 2,' 1857