El
19
Li
ragewr•
fwi . co , ventured, oat _tine
-.giving our reisi;stis therefor, to doubt - the
PZi3tenee of tiny negro . plot - whitteveetn
-Texas, or of arty porpose of revolt, atiiPkig
her skies. .hsrout thefirst the-awry : Im,
rested uperi'anch•flimsy - foundations auto,
be inoredible, - and has not, tione-the
pinning, been- supported-410.441e par
ticle of Aireit.;:,ividence..
tiiatiy persona aft , Elie, ` Ottli' tielicved,in
italtruths-,just-is_ undoubtedly, everybody
at the South,belieieent to be ahe - With
fornierthe - ipobder is that slaves do
'll6l - .,ateti,ex,,,,ris.ein. insurrection ,agaiest
their' to - astiti, they.ceive
ereilitfee,(o - 10V'nfinor - of srlek - leatiti
-traphe, - ,lut the liouthern ~ p eople know
the ,a!uiest.iturarinotintable practisal Ob.
ataeles:thefoiiire in Ihe way s of any . ant
litre tiipt at:achieviugfreedom 'or compass-
Jrig revelfgii I:lli,thi part "af the , aegives.
and tbayAnciv:alsoi•-when these are , ear
rzscninte±4 - bUw.lithtful the' retributiOn, is
which 'overtakes the master who bears
~ .the 'Edna onseetif each a a1ga1..:., Nei
thioctsiofihe tegroes, nor.. in,. the eon;
thick4the_whios..has thereteen
idenee
• of the existence-of a servile in
"l.'hufrectiOnitliouch the 'papers for more,
- !-,.thati two months Mime , abottUded., with
`''tittitztaents:et - pratendel . proofitee, , _ What
- - evermaytare been the purpose of these
aro:met-at; length with a
i'aerreetion that: may :not be . Aoubted.- -,, ..
The .Nete- Orleans Fieaywee of:the Bth
tinit says ,
The investigntitins which barsseen prose
ented in the disturbed districm of Texas bare
not developed, with-any-degree of distinct.-
. exittence °rimy other plot fpr
than what a few.clet,pe.rate characters, with
bitt connection'Wlth or hope of help from any
ether quarter, might hare formed« In - some
rakes the.negro population have been dernor
aliied evidently by the • insidious p'torni- es of
tins/White men and the work of ruin wrought
has doubtleis been mainly their Work. But'
not half of what has been confessed seems to
•he horne out by later filets. The strychnine
said to have been discovered in the hands of
, negroes turns out to:he very barmless,lutving
no affinity with the deadly, poison .irhicif•lt
was supposed to be,` - The wells thought to
hare been`poisoned, late accounts declare to
be, untainted with any - deletericius substance.
"f tl las, like all,of our frontier States, has been
-tile point where - desperate men , have congre
fated, andlier whole history is full of vio
lence arid outrage inflicted by the foes of so=
-eiety. Aroused 'by the present danger, the
citizims have row takrn the most effectual
means to bring-such offenders to justice, and
breakup:'all combinations for their p-ro
tection.7_ ,
newspaper. published at Houston,
. l'exas. had already hotneva situilarlesti ,
won , : , and it.tnay now be considered as
,tat established: fact that - .the, pretended
.
Plot was a pretense and a sham..
doubtedly, 4awever, it had its purpose;
and that, eq . :welfare already suggested,
was to surpress.With the strong baud a'
nascent Anti-Slavery 'feeling:among the
41s.iPle'aeTexas and more especially aim
_ad- tiia--Mlet-, -, Vii4./14 , 43ate• of w_hen
hostiiitli to ‘Slaveriiswas a religious .con
11 :hi this suppression it has un
,doUbteilly- succeeded iu,-so far that it has
put to death a nunjber of the eitizeui who
,beld fu the hercsieS of the Sermon °tithe
„Mount and the Bcclaration of- Indepeu
deuce. But the blood of the. martyr's is
the seed of the elture,h, and_through the
m adness. of the - Pro-Slavery party, we:
-doubt not the feeling against 81avery as
~an inhuman and - God-defying institution,
is-er in Texas. today .than it ever
was before. —.N. Y. Tribune, 11th.
rtitaine Election.
' - -.1"011T - 14:i'D, Se0.11;1.860.--Two hue
.
clee'd and-thirteen towns give Washburn.
li - can,- 41§, - 147, Smart, Democrat,
43.5,02f,-,;
cage
Bles, Whig; '1,240, - igainSt
_in the 'a , me towns last year, orrill,
publiCan . 1.39,360 Smith, Democrat, 30 r
511: - 11.ePtildicau majority -is 11--
881„ . agaiu4 8 816. last year.' In*au'in
creased vo'.e of 14,509 there i 4 a R epub •
limn nett trainof,3,o6s. , The aggre,, , iite
, vote of the State : Will. reach 120,000,
'abaut 20,000 jnore than last year. The
returns di:infirm in every respect, our last
estimate„ 4fi the Republican
Members Of congress are elected . , The
R epUblicans are Celebrating their victo
in this city' by a.toichlight procesbion,
The Main
,Questlen
Wes put last Monday; "down East." The
yawns°, wifb.'all sagacious - Minds, fe ttles
thi,Piesidential Qi*tien in favor of Lin
coln and 'Elatelitif
_
'The 'State of 'Maine has in it a lamer
proportion of Federal office4iolders than
any oiler in theVnice.
_The pemoeints
there seettied perfectly
_Uniterepoe
keen, shreWdi popular. Man for Governor,
(Mr. Stuart.) They also
,got the"
aid of men and money fron_New.
York
a' ConstitutiOnal:Union Conservative Ben
man for Governai to divide the OPposi
lion Vote'. "Douglas stumped Maine wore
than any,tither State.., They felt, sure of
gaining two,COngressmen; and some eiattn
ties, if 0+0 , 1;,e r_ ~g islottits
.and Goierno
The_restat :that: WASHBURN,. (Rep.)
is elected Governor by an inereased patty
majority of thonsanifa; the gl Bell" du
bas but a retibundred"Vnies; the 'e.eun ies
have elected 'Republican - offieere,
exclusively; the Senate is wholly, and the
nonie overwhelmingly Republican, while
ALL the Republican. candidates for Con.
gresitire elected, as follows :
lat district.:l4..V l *.Gctodwiti; 2d—C
W. wittou - ; . 2a c. Fessetided; . 4th '
0. P.['iMertELU;.sthlikT. H Zvi; 6th— i
F. A. Pike:- •
VE11401i2" : , eye* , YATABANICS (Rep,)
over two to ine0*,22,000 majority, over
Saxe (DottilA Douglas' ; native State,)
while theareakiurcdge canaiiiate has but
abont2oo;,otea. 'R
three Re
oandidates.tfir C4n — ress and *tile State
Senitora - aff,.oior4n the Atsettibly
AtlSlMVir7fflign:
Mein all the States where . -Irreemen have
and enjev the tihtfa.l firivilege,et ezensis
ibribeir nalgased,choiee ,
secius'lo be'4rip'etihiztiF
F,i;eoi7il4 7 ihiPAol4'phrtylttii(g pst
gi;il4o ettr,ilregp•irihiectum
la:oau
. .
Ent , Wednaaday,..,-.Sept,.. 12,.
1860.- f -.:.
toritiliiicAl*nninstr s titit)lf Iteie
day was one'of treat =Enthusiasm. - Sotne
15,000' in leen daene,in nil . ; az
Wide-A.wake"., Char; Troiti
surround=;
inetpwns and about-500 front IsietiCtork
State=....ilr,2,l)oklWidealtlYttkesi . with
Ighted torellow,, Itittind.in pifiekasioti to
night; u itlifak was,. over half an' boo*. iu
passing a, given
..3.lleg.innettniftras.addreesadl4lbe
B. At,
diode en Sinioti - . , ,Caineron, - Cattstnit'N.
Clai,, - Gnv..3leoKitit s if:OtbOrAlitlugui.th-
Pd
• •• ,•
•
C 1113 - ELECTION.ACKIrQW.LEDO .
.
iao = -In liis speech; at Norfolk,
lOWSta; who-have
hided tl~eDenioeratic
..i!ii4l44iiiiroi,l4oltl3l;4ltriOdietitta,
carry nchern State though it now
sifiwo,
iKO:d
n ;04r.v . : f qiif,:iifiqte''Siotii! . .fo
I.lifiebln,''thli
..ifitkiteing:hirn:i. be elected
by
the :petiyittit,r- •
--,• •
pttat . Pigltal.-
toiaitimurOwt,'
Ctrs aj sept. 0,186.0;
- %T.
_S. 'CHASE. EDITOR. AND PUBLISHER.
itoltibli4ifliiiiet.4 . lB6o:
" PItESTpEN.T. '
ABRAHAM 'LINCOLN
diqt.Lqop
"f93I'.VICE-PRESIDENT.
OF MAINE
• - -• • PIIESIDENTUIr ICTO#B.:
Jenies PotOca - . --
# se nc r to. - ! a 'i'lluomes )1. Hciwrz,
Rlircsentatire,'-. -
DIST.
14. Ulysses Merelir.
15 george Dressier.,
16.;A:13. Sharp.' - '
IL: Daniel 0` Oahe:
18. -Samuel Calvin.
11. Eagar Cowan.
20.. Wm.
21. .In. 31 - Kirkpatrick
22. James Kerr.
123: Riell'A P.lloberts
24. • Henry S.outher::'
aolia.Orkz.-•
12112
1. Edtiard C Knight
2. Kohert-P, Xing.
3. 'Henry
4. Robert H. Foust.'
- 5. Nathan Hills. -
- 6 John ML-Broomall
1. 'James W. Fuller.
8. Levi B. Smith.,
9. •Francis W. Christ
10. David lilnnfma., Jr
David Taggart:- •
12.,themas.L-11u11,-
r3'., P. R. Penniman.
' FOR. GOVER.VOU;
ANDREW CURTiN,
CENTRE COUNTY.'
FOR CONGRESS; c. 7
111)N. JANES T •
orcsktsig COUNTY
- - -
_ .
GO - UNT-Y ;TICKET. •
•
For - Prothonotary,
IIGQI:S d : OLIMTEt4 •
Fur Itegi.3ter and Recorder,.
eV"
LITM,iN.NELSON. •• •
For Counly..Tretkitircr,
BURTM.
For Dorgqer, •
DR, ANDREW:B . I'OD;
- ,
}"#r Co - upty,
:11AIITItitt[DRIG6S-.
For County Xuditori
LUCIEN
careful canvass •ef i llysice
township, during the last feitifleelts;
shoiti that- of the democrats in thelargest
half of , it; thire is but onePouglak.man,
the rest—a dozen or so—being for,yreck
enridge. It is estimated: by gooaj!nages
that not over fifty votes wilt be caiirjor
Douglas in 'this county this fall: The
Brew have the inside,. track:
, .
.• .‘ _
- : Dar - We Nus - Oat Dr: W. B. ora,ies,
l ira
of Clara is making an effoii"te4 as in
depandent candidate jOr rrot notary.
We liiitietitithilielo - ii:Ty - :ak fnitlic
Graves of a piiirsonal nature,_ eieeitt" that,
ife thiuk.iliat he' muse - havevery poor
coneeition of the duties ottlbe office, he
desires,-to be'eleeted to.- A= man who is
scarcely able to get abo by .reason of a
..4"--. -
,-
Pulmonary, :disiaie, eine
_t live and per
torn) the duties - of that:okee six months.
lfesides,the, Dr. has- hel
, • _ ,• 'office rum_the
Beptiblican4 party :ever Foe - it* , was or=
ganized. .:- -.-- ~.. .. , -
stiirThe Republicai. Dieting lasiTues
day afternobo and eventntias a - Compete
success, notwithstanding44l ,
meat with regard to' speakers"-Mr. Lan
do
. and Mr: „iliacboll ridlink• to elms.
A letter, TM Tecelved;#r.un
on MUnday, eveniuglAting..lhat" be could
riot come itt "coutleitylnie adother en
gagepent.
•and' havibg called at the . residence .of
Lit Toiir,e:oloili:iu.the afterneen,.bei- Commedore Bbubriek-litell known for
ever, Qou'4`idieur,necr, when.i the court= his • bitter pro.shtvery sentiikonta---th . el
'room with' 'people,- convetsation.naturcily; turned to the dia
aferl'orgeniziogl)rappointiegElea.. eassionl'Of - the Speakership, then at the
'zerti4ynian - En...President'George Es- zenith of its interest. The-Cointnodore
ISM
ENE
~~`
'll
rgiY 7l 4
••
•1 s 1
§os , iet?ry;
the.iT-dn i. 11. CtttiB of -Warr ads
Enotio'noioulteitiacatiimot:.4**44o:,
110114Mi . rniF;
'4*o l 4pol4o 4s l l ' 6 FitioP ow .
weetiog -
venTh
1 •
.:4buqo!?i
1ie , 4*4 117 44,1#.#430
- Oki r igor : oa t o ipliieattpu.af
'
his atguaigii* ^:se'be u; by: askint.tlie
question •, le4 t Potter ithatire•yep
40ipgt. *by slOp..yerg,:itnii . lerypricii:
erly pale ittentOn c.the.11.4.04., ,
cane:ol--thla
leekuf,:enthushtsa!'..'pe n i festeck
this poi**ip
decididly'tci the tioin),,and,emtuently.T9.- .
( 0 14. 47
has
in thk - pareiPatgm,- . -
jTatrntll44lently.,A
pr611d.riji ; 4416004,11 - 0 1tii f tiretO*9l
~
nefi going over the:. -n , hoic .. gronnd - o:6u
.-
oa/31 4 : piesenticand_plainly-atatirig :
the:telatiyeivositionlef . the different-par=
lie .w as
•
partiernlaili:Setife...Upiiii-:the:" Little
ant!' and ',hiS,,.6great principle." Aird
J•ehtison'a iem*ke r 'were "repeatedly greet 2.
ed'With applatti,e, and' elicited the ;narked
,
attention' cif ilie , "entire audience. w hich'
-was - . coinptieed - cotirtofeoin
many of OA audienCe-heiniladies.
When -Mt.Johnson closed, the people;
called:forAtir..Peebles,of Wellsville, who''
atidFeseedetu briefly - and earnestly,
w hen 3 - tho- t , e = adjourned awidireat
enthnstasitt.._•':: ' .. •
These speeches 'bare already I.ad good
effect, and me notice considerable wore
euitussat t
iO-day., We trust it*will be
-
maintaikhd. -
• We learn-illat a Bieckeniidrce man
-
from V . lystes, after hearing 31r. Johnson's
speeeli l. declared That he was going to vote
for I t ideoln. He said he was done with
.the siialia:oahiev.. No doubt others will
acknowledge that Johnion's remarks were
very eq.uvietino• .before the Presidential
•
election'fioines around. •
•
• P. S.—Jtidge Hale arrived here a little
•
aftereimon on Wednesday, having - been
(Waned by a train running off the track
,Letwecrk-Williamsport . and- - El 11l iffic, , 4l , 3.
tug a delay of eight hours, and prevent
(
-
lug • - any•cl4ce of,connecting :frith'. the
trains of the N. Y. Si E..: 1L..1t.: until
morning. -But, as soon a's the,Juft6 - ar,
rived, arrangements': were. at •ona,. - Made
for a meeting in the evening, - poster's 'got
out ; and in the evening .the Court-room -
Was 'filled to Ovcr:floWing—=t'he4Jargest
audience of the week.. Judge Hales-aye
artnorough and honest statement of' his
' eourse in Congress at the last session s and
his reasons fur that course. He corn.
wanded the careful and most `respectful
attention- of the audience, ,and Was fq -,
quently • applauded. Judge Hale is a
pleasant speaker, a close' ogician,' and
.
makes thorough work of his IttguiOnts.
,4is arguments are inoontrovaitible
honest retaliation, and his logic is invari
ably on the side of truth and justice.-L
We noticed a number of demactits atuong. ,
the audience last- evening, and -9 hop,
they were somewhat I;enefitted,4ough
_unconverted, by the Judge's - reasouing:JJ
large number of them are. leaders and
have made up their mind to continuo:
iheir blindness in spite of
.tip;, shining
Judge Hale desires this county to give
800 ulajority for Curtin. Will fon not
Republicans of Potter? You will „ tave
to work to do it—but are you no Wiling
to work in a good cause•,
Re-Nomination of Ja!dge" Rale.
The Republican CongressioUel'Confer
ence for this District met at Lock Hagen
a week ago Tuesday, and unanimously
nominated - the, Hon. James T. Hale for
reelcctio'n. This was expected, and is as
it should be. The peeptootill have no
reason,to regret- their choice, having_at
ready tested the official capaci kl 4 OriVir:
Hale No bonstituency_ttrtbe. county
can'claim a more honest 'or' talentid.reP
iesentative than he, and:at the same time
less a politician.. "Judge Hate is no .po
litical intriguer, and even the enemies of
Freedour respect, him for 'his honest and
earnest devotion `teli , 'ie' Republican 'prin.
As-atrillastrakian. of this :ice will
give 1111,41bLatICO . ;pia
this place was at.Washingion lest winter,
~ , • ..... .. - .. 0_- • ~ -
i.litietitiitii4 - frb in your idisfrial44iiijact,
sji)`s- 01 g4IPP1Itn#4aili c 'PS.T. 'o l kftitSt
4, TP 1 : 4: ' 2 ;(*.: : : - ri 1 4ii*.gli/4400 4. *
'"* s "i . *4'; 6 i; 4kiu:lt4;'-iiii,A:fi* -=‘ , 6 is'
Vint9 l m" lie PA man *ho eateP!Ps PriD!
cipli.ja ber.4,04,4,n . 4 Iltiii.'iireurafilti
I POsoOtßiiel:rd l shiEV-! I.l4 . ;;distrioCtoei
...... ...... , _ . , . .
well:be proud; of,stteli i n'represtinititive;
and ; the ;peOple of the district svdreadonsei
. tliii . 'ephiiiiii: -. O4Ona:Sliittitick . ofi the Oth
teOctobei;;::?•trerY :Re "
üblicau in> the
.istrict,- haFever, *ill: be beaded to,tualie:
Sure:o ;.his, reelectlin,- as the".Dotbocretre l l
State^ticket latst vear, had 372 majority .
on ai. vote small '. The - necesFity of a' ft&
vote wtll read4be seen. ~ : ; _
ti
~, ~.,.;•„' t- ...: ;
ikaleirsega atigicatitsta 1111eetIps
Theuttrimit . ti of six appointed, hi the
..Tioga County: Convention to .ratify its
iteminatiOnarlorlAssembly, fuer at Veils
bOro on Monday,a-even]:"; and we find the
offietal report . of; their 's in the Agitator,
'itfoila r ivrs We grant thenrtheir request
.-fciSis- publication in tn
our dolues.:
- : - XpEGiSLiTiVE Co,NFEIiENCE.
i`..,r illlpurtodanoe of the resolution:of, the
Ova.. County' 'Republican Convention
hehtitt Mansfield, on the 31st ult., the
Repreientative,aonferees of Tioga - eounty
ilia - tie Wellaboro, on 'Mooday evening,
Selif.‘lo, 1860, "when it = appeared that
'there were present • the following confer
;eis to wit: 0. 11. , Taylor, - J....F. D.otield
ion, Hugh : Young, J kmery'and A. A.A.
Anishry. The Conference organized. by
appointmeot of J Emery of Wellsliero as
Cilairman, and A. A. Amshry uf Clymer
Secretary. - Mart King one of the 'flogs
county confereesibeing übseni, his place
MEM
was supplied by the appointment of F. E.
Smith," The Potter county conferees be;
-in&'absent'itnd itl l appearing that they had
. been:dtily' notified, it was woved and ear
riett-that the conferees, proceed to make
nominations in their absence. The fel- -
lowing Preamble! and Resolutieilii were
tnen inured and tumultuously . adopted :
117B,REAs, At l the last. Presidential
l'electiOn Taiga county cast 5954 votes and
'8155 Republican; majority,. and Putter
coutitylattly 19371 votes and 597 Rub
licart 'Majority, being•roore that: three to
.011 e of the popular vote, and in, than.
l i ke to one Repubhcan Majority -in favor.
of Tioga: County; and whereas Potter
county has had for the . last year, 'and will
Itztve for .the next two years the State
Senator-of this District; and : whereas it
Was well Understoo . anu expressly con=
ceded by the leadi'ng Republicans Of. Po
tter county last Fall, that if Mr. IsaatV3l.
Bodine who had been nominated by ,the
I,egislative Quuference on accounticf the
-eon-appearance efl - the Potter conferees,
would with draw favor of
the Putter nornit;4. Tioga county should
.betutitied.to two members the next two
years at least, Therefore "
'i• Resolved, That we , the conferees appointed
in - pursuance of a resolution of tile. Tioga
County Republicab tlmvention deem it emi
nently just nod -pr6per that. Tiuga county
should have fur the }text two years at,,Lleast
both members of the Rouse pfßepresentatives.,.
Resolved, That as the Potter County confer=
ees have failed to meet..us at the appointed
l
time and place, we hereby ununimom , ly. rec
oinmend to the supplrt of the Republican vo
.te.rs of Tioge. and Po ter counties, Benjamin
B. Strang Of Clymer and Simon B. Elliott of
Mansfield, as candidates to be supported at
the next-election for members of the House-of
Representatives._ ;
,Resolved, That the proceedings of this Co -
ference be published tin the Republican -pa
pers of this Representative District. ,
J. EMERY, Chairman.
;A. A. AIIS : 811Y, Secretary.
Tioga has certainly a larger poOulation,
and of course a . .larer vote than Potter;
and we freely grant the Republican vote
is a little larger in proportion to the whole
vote than in this . county—not, however,
a 2,nry great deal larger.
.Tioga has a lit
tle•tuoro of a pull list than entitles her to
one representative in the Legislature, and
Putter a httle less; but in making the
apportitmment in 1857,, it was distinctly
agreed between the member from
(Mr. Williston,) and the a/gaiter from
Potter: (Mr. BensonD that each Couoty
was to have a repre4entative everY year
--or 'other words, that neither county
was to claim both members during the
seven years of the l apportionment.. I:
seems, - howet , er, thati l Tioga is now viola
'rig that faith-.-and ,that,-tio in the most.
insulting and anti-IS.cpublican Manner.
She , does it upon thelprinciple'that'might
s right, and in order to secure the work-
ing of that principle, l appoints.six iiouter
ces' to meet two from this county - 'The
result, as shown - by the above official pro.
ceedings, would havelbeen the same . had
ilie"Potter conferees Voluted their, sense
of propriety by ineetiog with the six. from
Tioga. Wel have this week heard one of
those six conferees say L that it -was not
contemplated by the 63tivention that .the
whole six were to vott ' i in the conference.
On,being asked why, ( then, they were ap
pointed, he began to talk about. the Re
publican 'votei of Tioc;-4 being so- much
larger &a., but still could givcno
ble reascin svliy six were appointedinstead
of VIT. Thepot was there waano excuse
but that'tnight malres right-,-ar . rather,
that the Monroe guerrillas and.the iegu
tars oliTiogallkoth desired to be represen
ted at Harrisburg, and in order to pacify
,the guerrillas every' . oiler consideretion '
Siiiiitiiio - 61 i:Wij44:*giiifiyltijia
- t tr e ati ng Potte - they ;
aa - a pretext or
harp upon.-the Senatqral and! it excest... Tic
papillat ion" ; hnbhubs. 1 1::- •-•,-, - .',•':,: '
The claim pptt ? rSit . t e g iirtti 9 Dir.
todine; is Amid! :0; fereekond, ‘, - and*Cry
- ciite!`i ' 'of those SIX: ceitfeiCea thew lliey were
? -.
posits,l.-,,,. .. .
assenting to a e falsehood -
they. passed those - r*lutions.,, .2 1 . The
lading; Republicans 'of `Potter `county"
- vrheirire m id - to litiirervoneeded 'the right
olliogn toihoth moullters at this election,
empbatteally deny the.'assertion: . e
editor of the Agitator who was one of
' Ari ii ±doti feree, - was ware that; 414:- ai
. .
senior' of that corteess4n was a falsehood;
but the game.of En.ey
& ,7 , C0. was des
perate,-and almost any sacrifice of truth
!must be 'made to etiectS, conciliation of
the guerrillas. 1
But as Abe Tioga ther have undertaken
ionrrAnge the legislative - question to , snit
f•
themselves; and as. we :t Potter are pow-
erless . to counteract, thlr work except by
degrading ourselves kyle level of mian
ttes to whicu they haver, rashly descend
ed, we see do other course butsubmission 1
by inaction. The timet may come when
the Repnblican leadersiof , Tioga - will re
gret the course they hate - pursued in this
matter. The voice of potter will yet be
needoi by: thein in conference—and- we
hardly believe that our people and their
representatives will be willing to , labor
'fir the interests of thus who have repaid
the sixtySuceessive vote accorded to. Mr.
Wilson in the Senatorial conference last,
I.
year, by tint:riling upon their rights.this
year. If MeSirs:Strang and Elliott are
satisfied- wit their pos i tions, they are
\I
welcome to a I thwleasu're they can real
ize from representing th,eUuti-Republican
and ungenerens principleinaugurated by
the couventum that nominated them.
They wiij discover before tlieliiiellirough
that might is nut always right "poor is it
always strong to do the bidtling:4( those
who make use of it -- to ride iuteoffice.
They will yet discover th 4 there;' 4a Pot
ter, county. 1 -,`)
, „
- - non. 4ohn - ILlidkorkap:
On the evening of the dpy ot3fiegrand
Republican denions'ratioq at;-AVestches
, .0
ter, Pa. the Wide :Awaket serenaded
1 'v,.-:
Hon. John Hickman. .4,lam:conclusion
x.:
of a national air, Mr. HOwan addressed
the multitude as follows i .- -
: F4LoW CITIZEO: 4 iIi hare advocated
td-day the cleerioninf Abraham Lincoln to
the utficecfth , ,TresidencY. I have nut
donethii s i , ,,, y, but altei mature eon.
sideratioe. - e, - is the - orilyl man whb fa
vorektlo :t CaSurcs which
. :1. copeck:o to
bel' - ' : . ‘.., ~'', ,;' ed . to. the 'highest pat i iotis ni and
..
tit - 'sagacious policy. Our country, its
- in rests, its progress, its \develeptitent.
it perpetuley•+ - all depend upon keeping
F
: 41, e evils of slavery out of the Territories
-now free. Shall the broad publie domain
soon to beccime settled and populous. and
invested with the seVerei'mtr of
State'
,
rights, be the litime of the degraded black
or the abode of freesinewediwhite labor
ers ?. ' In this Contest We have enlisted
tipertone.'side the people oti 'the South
'and some - interested partiF.aes at
. the
Nu' rth, on- the Other, the intelligence and
might of the North, and thousands of hop
ing-but silent partisans in the South.—r-
Our istnnathies for - freemeniare in. har
mony with our love for the Union. The
Union is in ' It . CiMnot be (Es %
solved sir long - as the people Make known
their will, by Constitution atxl law. Who
shall gainsarthe.right of the 8,000,000
of the North to.plaee in office linen pipit
ed.to any principles not derogatory to the
"odd of the wilele people. - Wo. • legislate
.
for the goed.of t.he laborer, 'and will giro
him a home where Lis labor shall be an
honor, and Where'vtitges shall clink in the
1
place Of Shea:lea. :- -
Congratulating - You, my fellow-citizens,
1 upon t,t) . e..protir4' 6 before you,. 4nd thank-j
ing you for the honor you have conferred'
upon me; I - bid 'You good night, •Had 1
the tinni,. I eiould belgldd to invite you
into my house ; ". - btita hundred Louses
wciiild' not aceoPodate you:. [Nine cheers
fur - John Hiekmanl] ,-. ‘:- -• ' .
- Douglas 00poied lo Fusion.
The " Giant?'--its , eletermined to
make a gallant fight of , it, awl be is de
termined that he-will run on his nwn hook.
On Saturday last he addressed a meeting
in the City of Reading, in Zvhich he used
this laM>uage : - •
• " How, then shall we maintain our prin
ciple ' Only by . adhering . firmly to regu 7
lar nominations and putting down all se
cedets.anti bolters. (Great enthusiasm:)
Whenever you make terrus and ciao prom
ise. with bolters, you hold out a bounty
. for 9very 'faithless thitei to bolt in tlie fu
ture. (Cheers) For one, I 'can never
fuse, (voices- . -- , Never')_ and never will
fuse with:any Man who tells me that the
Deinocratic- creed is contrary , to reason 1
and the - Constitution." - -
If Breclaoridge men have any grit they
must feel the une.hviablel36sitiou they oc
cupy itiftryiag to-effeet a fasioa,"- when
Mr. Douglas ndt only , spurns- them iwith
scorn'and iniult, but swears he '4 o :nevi3r
will fuse",6n soy. terms.
itarqohn,:Coiode, in bis specoh,,in
Lebenon.sliowed: that Henryll.!Foster,
the Loco candidate for Governor, was :One
of the recipients of the: immense sums
squandered from War , hington I . .
.t.itief4NA - MA_Antirt
iiirtnaies qi e ;; u ,
;All he - 44- 000 over Douglas
mate. Kings county is put , ds i
nit Dotiglas, sad New
_York
.04; The Rural districts-
to.pile up the , majorities fel
Lintrenctt is put down at
iti`not considered exorbitant.
pa ial otiees.
EVERT SLIMIER the demand
Celebeated—Stonmeh Bitten
It IS found toil:1_0111e orgy eirtainv
of bodilistrFngth, during a-peri o e
atinoitilterils caleulated. to induc
of laisittideltiid IndigeitiOn. Th e
of Diarrisma ,and,Dysen tory, gill:
its potent Imumerabi
whCo tire.alive and"well, must,thaal
coverer,of this preparation that the
been swept - away in the. hariest
The Aitters is recommended by flit
siolane in the land.- This is the 4 4 1
ofits.rnal value, hecause, as ge te
they will-not-speak-a word in favor
Used . preparations: They- hare b
polled to acknowledgp.the claims el
ters upon the community. Sold h,
gists.
JUDSON . 'S MOUNTAIN ITERII
HoW strange-ans wonderful it oft
to • us that- a medicine composed
mountain herbs
.and-roots, should,
search out and cure disease.
that the Indians should know at
long and well si.secret. that his
- -
seaich,of the greatest physicians
has'ever seen, True, the sicientit
of Mexico were a strange race, font
Spaniards living in large cities, ant
for their
.strange customs and relighn
civilized as their. conquerors. In tin
of a writer of some celebrity, "The
perished from the earth, their citiei
gantic -piles' of ruins their-Kings - and
so" mighty in-their life, are forgotten;
ruins-and their-medicine alone areleft:
united testitnony of all intelligent pr
that-Judson's Mountain Ilerb Pills
most successful" medicine in the wort
ing disease. •Sold by.all Medicine'
A CARD TO YOUNG LADIES Ai.
TLEMEN.—The subscriber will send
charge) to all who desire it, the Reci
directions for making a simple Vegetal
that will, in from-two to eight dayd,
Pimples, Blothes : Tan, Freckles, Soli
and all impuritied and roughness of tb
leaving the same—as Nature intended;
be--soft, -a! ear,srqoath and beautiful._ Th
siring the yecipe. with full instructiot
motions, and advice, will please call et
drzss (with return postage.) •
JAS.. T. MARSHALL, -
PBACTICAL CITEMIST,
48-13 t No, 32 City. Buildings, N.
armogireNtqfs.
FOR COUNTY TREASURE
C. C. LYMAN, of UlyOses,Arill be sn
PENDEIiT, CANDIDATE.. far the of
County Treasurer. Having neither, th
money to spend for, electioneering pun
rest my claims
.with the *ill of the Poi
be expressed at the general election-in t
her, • r Aug. I,lBi
iummntrmunumninusuninnunsailm
6ljioe
. 61thig,s; .zi.t
C. S. & A., JONES,
(in the4toreforpierly occupied by 1:4:0,
ARE receiving a full disortment of re
Winter Goods.' To gay they. are
beautiful magnificent, unsurpassed L.e.,
,
but weak expressions to convey to the le
"THEIR: REAL. MERITS.
Nothing but it personal examination
do. All aro-invited toicatl, examine, ail
and buy.
Our Stock of GROCERIES, is full Audi
plote, and sold at prices to suit the timt
To those wishing to purchase: we tam. ivi
a call and examine oar goods and trues.
We will sing you a• ditty, ye wise and iewii
Who grace now. our city, from places afar
And hope that your favor will crown oar
deavor— • . •
To please you we'll ever, kind souls, that
are.
Our store room of Ooods,. now, you-are
bound to - see, now, ' -
'Tis what you'll agree, now, is worthy
For here yon may haymow, Goods lowprieed
or' high, now,
And each one who'll tiny, no*,great Burl*
obtains.
• •
We have goods of all sorts, and goods
are goods, -
And Sugar, and Coffee, and Broad Cloths,
Spice,
And Tobacco, and Boots, and Prints, thaws
nice,,. - • ,
With the'fnest of Qireensware, and strongest.
of Sheeting,
At prices with - which there is no competing..
We have caps of all kinds, the great and..te.
small kind,.
With Rihbpos and Laces, the - richest and beat
We have Walleti fos money—has fortune
proved sunny • •
And showed it "on ye? We hope you are am
blest. . • , *
We have Indigo, Nutmegs, and Glassware,.
- and Rice, - . • . "
With Vinegar, Matches, mad traps to catch'
_
met,: ' •
In slzort,..vre have all that man orvvoman eau,
put -
On the crown otthe bead, or the sole -- of the
•foot;'
Or that can be Ignited on, or stretchedroit os
•
laid,'
Or anywhere on or about thein be placed!:
And all are,at prices'so woadrciiisly lost. _
That it is needless any place else to go,.
For it is surely the truth,• and ougkt tQ be
told, - • -
Thai JONES is tbe man that can't be•ondit•.
sold:
So Farmei and Lawyer,Blacksmith and Sew
yer,
We have goods that will suit you just tO
We have pants that are fitting for that place
you
- sit in
- , -
Or may chance`to . .get in, or where ever lot
Hoops, there is no telling, how many
selling ' • •
all tatare- simpaisinerlOtri
•eierittiinz eiskto numerous to 134410. 10 .
With ghawlit.and:itiii4tipes to meion
We bare nOrr Sold Orir,sti4, 4O prOgazi2iti l ls
tido - re / you _ , ,
COine now, we implore your and see far - you'
And 'yottCh fof
And-_ ily of-US, i‘illy, 4 4S - 0,
-Condemnor; .fiert; 12;1860. . " • •