pin .ft mm. BEDFORD, Pa. Pilduj Morning, fept l'J. ••Fearless and Free." tAVIJ> OVER, T.lrtTOR ASP PROPRIETOR FOR PRESIDENT: MILLARD Fill*. OF NEW YORK TOR VICE PRESIDENT: ANDREW JACKSON DO NELSON. OF TENNESSEE. " I NSON STATE TICKET. Canal Commissioner TIIOMAS E. COCHRAN, Of York County Auditor General DARWIN PHELPS, Cf Armstrong County. Surveyor General r BARTHOLOMEW LAPORTK, Of Bradford County. CoiXTY TICKET. CONGRESS. JOSEPH PUMROY, Fot Assembly, W W. SELLERS, Of Fulton County, JOHN PRINGLE, Of Cambria Connty of Juniata County- Associate Judge, WILLIAM GRIFFITH. County Surveyor, DANIEL SAMS. Commissioners, ALEXANDER DAVIS, 3 years. JOHN BLACKBURN, 1 year. Poor Director, JOHN METZGAR. Auditors, ANDREW J REIGHART, 3 year-. JESSE AKERS 2 yean. Coroner, SAMUEL SNIVELY. AHrJtICAU MEETIIIC. The Americans of St. Clair Township wilt bold a meeting on Saturday the 18th of September next, at 1 o'clock, I*. M., :n PleawntviUe. Fr. Jordan, Esq., and oth ers will be present to address the meeting. A eordial invitation is extended to members of hil parties to be present on thu ocoasion. Aug 29, 1850. AMERICAN MEETINGS. We are authorized to announce the fol lowing American meet.tigs: For Schcllsburg, Napier, and the sur rounding Townships, on Friday the 195.1 i ia.it., at 2 o'clock, P. M. For Kaet Providence Towaahip, at the Juniata Crossings, on Saturday the 20th ,uit. _ For West Providence Township,at Clark's ScLool House, on Saturday tbo 27tb inst. For Londonderry Township, at John Wilhelms, on Tuesday the 80th iu>?. Sen. Win. I' Koontz, Francis Jordan, Esq., and l>r. Coinpher, are expected to ad dress all of these meetings, an 1 wo hope there will be a general turn-out of our friends. - Fremont and Dayton ! ! ! ! A meeting of tho friends of Fremont and Dayton, will be held at Fisher's School House on fdituidny afternoon, Sept., 20th. Sever al Speakers will be present. The Public are invited to attend. WM- KIRK, A.J. WOODCOCK, JACOB FISHER, J NO. W. MILLER, HIRAM WAY. TKO.WAT, Sept. 12, 1856. R> A GRIFFITH. Adjonrned Court, MORE VOTES TO BE MADE ' Judge Kitnmel ha* called a Court to meet i'i this place on the 17th inst. It is un derstood that this was determined upon by the loaders ot the Locofoco party in this place, for li e purpose of having a number of Foreigners raturallzcJ, so a? to secure their votes in time for the But'aanicr party this fall, ar.d as Judge Kimawtl is a bitter I.ccofuco jaris m Judge, 03 w predicted sre years ago he would be, he does any 'hirtgfee party purposes tha Loeofocos dc t :tud nf him. This "... on unusual proccei rc in this County As warm is political contests ii-tvo beretofax-been in Bedford County, ca Judge, so far as w? can under stand, has ever before called ar, ?;ti Court forth® purpose of ratiaufa turmg fenian papist voters, of we • t-n there SJO -ho at tenor fifteen American fret me .. fire in your tnigV, as J Lusl from power and place, a hue j arty who use thec cx truci Ju.sry means to sway the foreign r-- I'tzt i.-eptre ever your head.-. ; JOHN IONG. Thit p rsoa v.-as male President tf the Imcotoc i aatetiug ,>i; Thursday uight.— a hey make great fuss <jygr hiui as a great uvoMsiea to. their party, Ac. Tho fact is the fellow always was fisbey in politics, is a mere nobody, has DO icfitteiKe and never had He told several persons iu this pdccc bU Xliuraday that le never voted the Ameri can ticket, and rbav he was born in England Tlif# w tlrHod vf feMows-'hey lna*t over. All the avCvssicnsraalfe in this County; never were wtb os FROCREbSkVE DIHOCRACI. Nothing ia more progressive in its owu way than shau) democracy It is forever going ahead from bad to worse. In the days of Jefferson it was democratic to pro hibit slavery from free territory, and bis celebrated ordioanco of 178/ gave freedom to Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and other btates by act of Congress. In that day slavery was considered an evil which ought to he ! restrained within proper boundaries. In the 1 etesof modern Buchanan democracy, slave ry is now considered a great blessing, and which of course ought to be extended. 1/t • (lie opinion of our ancestors slavery was i only deemed a fit state for the aegrn for a temporary purpose; but uow democracy* looks upon it pot only as a permanent insti tution for the black man, but as proper and. desirable also for the poor white-men. — This is progress with a vengeance; and. we submit it to cur readers whether the doino cracy ore not progressing a little to fast, and a little too far. We speak uot at ran dom in what we have said aboVe, but upon good democratic, Bnehanier authority. The Richmond Examiner of Virginia, in a re cent number, speaks as follows: "The South now maintains tLat. slavery is right, natural, and necessary, and does not depend upon difference of complexion.— The laws of the slave states justify the holding of WHITE-MKW in bondage." Such is the abominable doctrines openly and shamelessly avowed iy a paper which advocates James Buchanan for President. Such a paper could not consistently advo cate any other candidate cow in nomina tion. Such too are the laws which the pres ent admiuistratien aro endeavoring to force upon Kansas, and into all the Teritorics of tfca Union. From another Buchanan paper published at Charleston South Carolina, wo submit the following choice extract: "Slavery is the natural and nominal con. dition of the laboring man, whether WHITE or black. The great evil of Northern free society is, that it is burdened with a servile class of Mechanics and laborers, unfit for self government, and jet clothed with th e attributes and power of citizens. Master and Slave is a relation in society us neces sarj* as that of parent and child; and the Northern States will ye Lave to iutroduca it. Their theory of free government is a delusion." Friends of freedom, what do you think of these progressive principles of shain demo cracy' We always denied the p.reteuce that loeofucoEm was in any sense a friend to the poor tnau; and the above quoted doctrines are but one more proof that our denial was based on solid foundations. This bisturd democracy tells you it is tlc sumo every where, North, South, East, and Wea f , its great champion, James Buchanan, is "in fi ver of reducing the wages of labor to the European Standard: and the presses which support hie: not only pronounce ".1 t'chanics and laborers unfit for stif-trotyrnmi nt," bni declare "SLAVEUY" to he the natural and nominal condition of the I ABORING-MA.V, whether WIIJTE or black. We say well done Locofoco ism! Out in your true colors at last, and the freemen of the North will treat you occor.lingly. THE LOCOFOCO MEETING. As our columns are crowded we will be brief in our remarks on the meeting of Mon day night of last week. After the organi zation of the meeting, Win. P. Scbell, Esq , addressed it for a short time, in praise of Fiilinore and the American party, (Ameri cans don't thank Locofoeos for their praise, knowing h to bo deceitful, after their call ing us •'dark-lanterns" "assassins,"cut •-hroa:!,'' and "viilians,'') and then at tempted to provo that the Americans were about deserting Fillmore, and supporting Fremont, ]l e sUa stated that the editor of this paper was about to do the same thing. Tills is all more gammon Locofoco asser tions—no truth about it at all, and Mr. Scbeil ought to have sense enough to know it. MeWilson Roilly was the next speaker, aud if tbo Bachaniers bad gone to South Carolina, they could not have procured one who would havo gone farther in his abuse of tho free North, and fulsome laudation of tho institutions of tho South—niggerism and all- lie nrgucd that Locofocoism was right in repealing tho Missouri Compromise line—that it was unconstitutional, and ought to uavc been repealed long age. That the Republicans were ia favor of diiS-iSj, that Freiuont was the worst mart in the Uui tcd States,.and all Republicans were fanat ics and Jisunicnists. We presume they will know how to act when tiiey come to vote for a Congressman. Mr. Reilly thea opened a paper, called the Bedford Inquirer ImJ Chronit/e, (some how they don't like that paper,) and gavo its editor particular fi', so he tbojght, on account of a very short s-ntence in an article headed "Joseph i'umroy." The sentence was as follows: "Mr. Ihiairoy is a man of steru integrity, snd hie moial character is without spot or blemish. Mr. Reilly's friends cannot boast much for him in these respeots." Is this hU'l Me say it is. Ect the midnight or giesqf Mr. Rci'y in Ckataber&burg, answer the question. -Mr. Reilly then saiJ that "his daughter, (he introduced Krr name in a public medtmg ) wanted to eouie along v ill; him to Bedford to scnio —the nose of tho person who wrote it! But we will i havo aore rnpett for her than bo tad' and ! drop that pari of the subjeot. Ho said ho aenr gave la a public speech a history of his life, hut that article, was the cause of bis doing so uow. He then commenced with hie boyhood up to this time. We would like Itiui now to inform us what was the epe cial reason two years ago that in that same Court room when he was defeated (or Con gress, he gave the same identical history of his life, word for word? Will Wilson au swei? Ilia other a'lu ions 'o i s are not worth answering. • Two persons from Somerset next spoke, one ia English awhile, tbeu iu German.— The other ia English. The sum aud sub stance of their speeches was opposition to Republicanism, which vtc Lava nothing to do with, and will therefore not notice. Little Shannon came next, and as wc gave him a pretty severe 'fig last week, which was acknowledged ail round to be true, and which he felt, so we arc informed, quite sen sibly, we will be rather Jenßnt with him this week. His speech occupied about half an hour. It was from beginning to end personal abuse of the editor of this paper. — He said tlmt wo "caught Know Nothings from the country by the button-hole, and pulled them into our office, for fear they would go iuto hit office or that of Gen. Bowman, to prevent thein front making good Democrats tf them!" That "General Bow man had a machine in his office by which he could griud them into good Demcciats" &c., &c. Now this fellow is acknowledged all round to be nothing but a 'nincom-poop,' with no more brains tban a cracked pump kin ! It is also wetl kuotvn that had it not been for John Cessna's taking him in, when he was elected to the Legislature, he would have starved long ago! He only does the rough drafting, and receives a salary, i said, from Cessna, and is no partner at all. The speech which he delivered in the Court House is the same ho has rehearsed in Scheilsburg, Woodbury and Union. He hadn't brain 9 enough to compose it himseif, and called on Jaek McCaushn, who wrote it for him. and the "nincom-poop" has been committing it to memory ever since. We will leave him, promising him if he ever uses our name iu vain in any other place iu the County, to return upon him with ten fold more seventy. The meeting then closed. No enthusi asm was manifested, except by a few things stationed in the corner of the room, and by some bovs 1 TIIK LAW. The Guxetta of last week has a long ar ticle, trying to make capital out of the pas sago of this lan, winter before last. We have frequently explained how, and by whom it was passed, and it is not necessary to go into a lengthy argument now about it. The Legislature of 1855, which passed it, was divide! in politics, the Senate being American, and tbc House Loeofbc. It passed t'-o American II use. and it also passed the Locofoco Senate. In the Senate seven I.oeofocos voted for it and only sir Americans—it received the sanction of the Governor and became a law. It will thus be perceived that the Llatne of its passage cannot be laid exclusively to the Americans' as it passed the Imo/oco Senate, of whom mere voted for it, than of Americans! Tha Gazette also trie* to make capi tal ont of the late liquor law, which re quires a license to keep a public house in Bedford and other counties of 9-5 and 950, also compels tavern keepers to have ! not less than 4 rooms, and to give an cxccs -1 sive bail, and sets spies upon his house. It l®, ; f anything, a worse law than thu Jug Law. Mr. Bowtnan knows that on account of the odiousness of the Jug Law, and the attempt to fasten it upon the American par ty, the Locofoeos carried both branches of the last Legislrturc, and they also prom ised that tbo first thing they woold do, would be to repeal the Jug Law. They were in session three months before they did repeal if, and they gave us the present law in its plac. They are responsible for the present law, and they know if. Kvcrv Locofoco in the Senate voted for this Li quor Law. So did noarly every one in the House Among tboso in the Hnaso who voted for this Law, are the names of G. • NELSON SMITH, one of their present can didates for the Legislature, and JOSEPH BERNIIAUD, the members from this dis trict. New if there be anything wrong In the late Locofoco Litjaor law, we hope tbo people who are opposed to it, and its unjust provision?, now that they have the oppor tunity. will vote against G. NELSON SMITH, and the Locofoco party, who have eo deceived them on this question A LIE! A Locofoco has been industriously cir culating a report all orcr Bedford county, to the effect that War. Griffith American oaodidate for Associate Judge, believes io witches; that at the time the people were bunting the Lost Children) he g#t cr-ijy and a witch took him to the creek, and bo waded in, and said the children wero in the deep w.tcr. Xbia is a lie, hat there was a u>au did this. His name is Grif fith, hut be is one of the Locofoco leaders in Bedford ToWDshtp, and not William Griffith at allTbey will, siuee this explosion, have togetupsomo other cock and bull story against hitn. Ifewillbc elected, notwith ataading their ties. The Americans sad Republicans in In diana Lave united on oee elector*! ticket TL.s seals the fate of Buchanan there. BEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE. OLD LIKE WHIGS. Among the many slanders upon the old line Wltigs, there is none so gross as that which charges them with an intention to vote ft r James Ruehanan. They have been fight ing LovSiocoism all their lives; and the above charge takes it for grafted that the old Whigs are about to abandon or have abandoned nil their long cherished princi ples, und have embraced, or arc about to embrace the very pxtremc opposite of every principle heretofore entertained. The idea of au old liao Whig voting for low wages, slavery exteusicm, or any other of the loco, focos enormities is incredible. We never did believe there is any truth iu this slan der, and we never trill, hat.il we have better evidence or it than the declarations of Bu citanier papers and orators. The lest evi dence on this mutter we have seen for some time, is the Vermont Election of last week. Our readers are aware that Vermont was always the firmest, and most steadfast whig State in the Union. It never fullered, let others do as they might. It east ifs elee ' tfral vote for Clay and Scott, amid general disaster and defeat elsewhere. According tu the loco doctrine, therefore they should | have curried the election high aud dry in Vermont the other day, where there were only the Republican and Loco tickets in the field. He did not quite carry it however. The Republican Governor was olected by about 20,000 majority, and the same party | elected the three members ot'Congress, eve ry State Senator, and nineteen twentieths of the House of Representatives. In for mer days from five to six thousand was a good majority against loeofoeoism in "V er luont, but since the old Federalist Buchan an i- ou the track, it has just moved up to twenty thousand, for the mere purpose, we suppose, of demonstrating the love of old line whigs for James Buchanan. A Locofoeo meeting was held in the Court rooui on Thursday night of last week, which out beroded anything we have ever heard or seen. Suuil. 11. Tate spoke, in his usual biood and thunder way. lie pul led off his coat, rolled up his sleeves, and said —just nothing at all, as he always does! lie is the greatest bag of wind and gas, as a speaker, iu the town. Then came Hall. He had a hard time of it. We on ly heard the commencement aod ending.— He praised Filjmore, (wonJer why he don't vote for hirnT) and abused the Americans and Republicans. In conclusion be said that the reason why he declined the Domi nation for County Surveyor, wa9 that "Mr. Over'' Had told him that he would be beat on about 800, and he thought he might be, so He thought best to decline. This was a good admission, and thows that even the Loeofocos admit their defeat in this County. John Cessna catuc next, as the orator of the night, uu<i abused soute of the best cit izens in this place, by name, on account of having belonged to the American party and denying it His object no doubt wis to in jure some of tleat in their business. He commenced with the editor of this piper, which he need not have done, as we never denied since <ur connection with the parly that we belonged to it. Neither of the gentlemen he named deny their connection with it. Before the speaker concluded he was frequently asked certain questions which he refused to answer, in relation to the conucxton of persons with that party, and he was scared till he wat pale iu the face, and dropped the subject ti : l a more convenient time, s he said, tut which we assure our friends will never come. This meeting made four or Sve votes against Ba* chanan in Bedford Borough, and several that wn couhl name if necessary, in the Township. The meeting adjourned with three cheers for Fillmore and Donelson. REMEMBER, Freemen of Pennsylvania, that the last Lo cofoco Legislature passed the present Li quor Law, one of the most unju-t and strin gent that ever wus on our Statute books ! REMEMBER, That the last Locofoco Legislature crea ted a new officer, (State Engineer.) on our Publij Works, at a salary of S3OOO per annum, when it is known that our public works arc DOW ovcrstoslicd with officials and wbicil was only done to roward bitter Ixwofoc partisans ud run the State still deeper in debt ? REMEMBER, That the last Locofoco Legislature increas ed the salaries of the Supreme Judges eight hundred dollar ,* each, —that they increased the salaries of the President Judges four hundred <iollars each ! REMEMBER, That the last Liaoofooo Legislature came into power promising to repeal the law al lowing SSOO per session to tho members, aud that only IHX> Locofocos in the Seuatc voted for its repeal, and scaroely any in the House.' REMEMBER, Freemen of Pconsjlraaia, that the Public Debt of the State is over ?40,000,000 ♦ that it was contracted bj the Locofocoe, and that their corrupt legislature of last win ter, has added several huDt'red thousand more to that debt' —,—y si >i The latest new# trom Matae is that the Republican Candida to for tiove?nor a 21,- 000 ahead. Tbey here elected everj Con gressman so far as beard from, every Sen ator but ono, and nearly evarv member o* tha House. An American meeting was held in the Court Room, on Friday evening last, to ans.ver John Cessna's speech of Thursday. It was a large and enthusiastic meeting.— ROBERT GIBSON, Esq., was called to the chair, and John Heeler, and SaniQ Itade bangb, Esq., were appointed Vic* Presi* dents, and Martin Milium, Secretary. Dr. Compiler was called on and delivered an able speech in answer to Cessna's. He exposed a few persons who are now Loco cos, who pretend to always have been real si moo pure, and nothing else. The Doctor stopped short of the mark in regard to Judge Hartley. He ought to have stated that he told several persons in this town, whom we will name if he desires it, that he only wanted his card then {in the campaign of 1854,) till after the election, so that he could derive Rowuian and the Loeofoco party by telling them that he was not a member of the order! He also stated over aud over again even wp to last few months, that he was a3 good an American as any one and was fooling the Loeofocos! The Doc tor we suppose didot lite to tread too heavi ly ou his corns. Francis Jordan was then called on, and delivered one of the ablest and most ar gumentative speeches we ever listened to. The meeting then closed with three hearty cheers for Fillmore. After the conclusion of the meeting, Jno. H. Filler, Esq., was called upon by the Re publicans, an 1 addressed tho crowd for a abort time in some spit ited remarks. He will make an able speaker,and if he had said nothing aguinat Mr. Fillmore, his speech wonld have been well received by all. ft ILLIAM T. RALSTON.— We are author ized to state that William T. Ralston, whoso mime the Loeofocos have in the Ga zette of last week as one of the Vice Pres idents from South ft oodbury, gave thera no authority to name him him as one of their officers, ft'e ourselves conversed with the old gentleman last week, and there is not a better man, and truer American in the county. JACOB 9. BOWSER.— The Locofoco* have the lianie of this gentleman as one cf their Secretary's, from Colerain. He is a good American and Fillmore man. AMOS EDWARD®.—FT'o are authorized by this good rid American to rtate that the Loeofocos had no authority to name him as one of their Vice Presidents, last night a week ago! lie is one of the best Ameri cans in the County, and will ro tie whole State and County ticket! This is the manner the Loeofocos of this connty tako to deceive tbs people. We know of other names among tho*e officers as published in the Gazette, who will vote for Fillmore and Pcnelson and the whole coun ty ticket! ALEX. (\ Mrixix, Kfiq -—This gentle man has received the nomination for Htate Senator, for the neighboring District, com posed of the counties of Cambria, Blair and Huntingdon. Mr. Muliiu i> a jonng man of -talent,and will make a good faithful Sen ator. lie was ruised in this County, and wo are happy to add cur testimony to hie merits. \\ o ire sorry to see the Blai r County Whig take a stand against Litn, for at thi- particular time old prejudices ought to he thrown aside, nod all the opponents of Bunbaneering Locofocoism, should unite on the respective Htato, District and County tickets. Unless wise counsels prevail, that strong anti-Locofoc.i district tnay be again misrepresented by a Locofoco. Sot a Troe Bill ! Col. Beegie, at the late term of our Court, brought suit against Willias; GuiyflTll, Esq., for libel, contained in a communication iu regard to the lost chil dren, which appeared in cur paper, some time since. Mr. Griffith is a hard-working industrious man. of clear head and sound mind. Ila t onr candidate for A&cociate Judge, ar,d sinoe his nomination, no man has been libeled and slandered more than he, and no one doubts that this suit was got up for no other reason tjjjfl lo perse cute bito. The Grand Jqpy ignored the bill—the j 0 the costs LEGISLATURE. Our readers will seo by on anisic iu another part of this paper, that W. W. Sellers Esq., of Fulton, and JouN PHINQLE Esq., of Cambria, tmvo been nominated for the Legislature. Mr. tssllcrs is the editor of the Fulton Republican, a talented and able man, aud will, if elected make a representative of whom this District may well be proud. Mr. I'ringle is an exocllent man, well qualified, and in every way worthy the snpport of the anti-Buehaneere of this Dis trict. Let our friends all rally to their support and the support of the whole ticket. !*ew Subscribers. We had the pleasure of addiug some 50 new subscribers to our list last week, and wo did not lose one? This speaks well for the good e*use in this Couuty, and shows the appreciation of our friends. It is said the Loeefoeo meeting of Thurs day night week, VM got tip for the purpose of abusing the Methodit?#- and they did tt.-'" JF- ~ % - ' '1... R'<; % R 7TJ "We conremed last week with persons from every part of Bedford County, and from ali we could learn, w are confident that the American ticket will be elected by a majority ox certainly not less tban three hundred, and from the gains we are making all over the County, it tniy be much larger. Public Iceting. We see by the last Cbumbersburg Whig, that Col. Alex. K. M'Clnre of that place is to speak "ori the political issues, of the day, and in favor of a union of all the cle* ments opposed to the national administra tion," in Bedford, on Tuesday evening next, the lCtu inst. He is an able speaker. ALEX. C. MCLLIN, ESQ. —We had a visit this week from our old friend, Alex. C. Mullin, Esq.,of Ebensburg. 110 looks we'!, and bears his honors meekly. VERMONT ELECTION. MONTTELIKB, Vt., Tuesday, Sept, 2, Our State election for Gorertior, Members of Congress, Legislature, &e., took place to day. TLe vote, judging from the returns received thus far, is very large. year the Republican majority for Gov. Royce was about 13,000. The candicates this year were llyland Fletcher, Republican, and llcnry Keycs, Democrat. The returns show a large Republican increaso on iast year's vote electing Mr. Fletcher, Governor, by at least 20,000 tnnjotity, and the three Republican Members of Congress, and nearly the entire Legislature. EECO.Vp EISPATCn. Tito vote in some of tbe principal towns for Governor stands as follows: Woodstock—Fletcher {Republican), 335: ! Ivevea (Democrat), 109. I Thotfort—Fletchor, 289; Keyes, 100 | Royalton—Fletcher, 29*2; Iveyes, 51. Burnet—Fletcher, 257; Keyea, 114 Rutland—Flcfehor, 582; Keycs, 121.. | Rockingham— Fletcher, 301; Keycs, 144. In seventy towns heard from, the Demo crats have elected but three members to the | Legislature. The Republicans have swept the State completely. Montpelieh, Vt., Thursday, Sept. 4, The general result of ou.r State election is about tho same as published ou Wednes day morning. Fletcher's majority for Gov ernor in 100 towns is over 12,000, and the 130 tow us not yet fully reported will in crease it to about 20,000. The three Re publican Congressmen have from 3,000 to 7,000 majority. Tho Republicans have carried tho S'a'e Senate entire, and the Rouse is about nineteen twentieths Repub lican. Maine Kleclioa. Portland, Sept. Bth. —The election for Governor, members of Congress and State- Legislature, took Lee in this State to-day, and tho partial returns received indicate that the State bss gono Republican by an increased majority ever the vote ot last year Portland, Doth, Danger, Augusta, Rockland, anil other large towns, show Re* pn hi leans gair:9 on the vote for Gorernor, over Gi t. Morrill's vote last year, which, if carried out through the State, wilt elect the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Governor hv over 12,000 msjori'y. EECOXD EISPATCH Portland, Sept. 8, 10 P. M—The re turns from 51-towns give Hamlin, Repub lican, for Governor, 18,400; Wells, Dem . 10,000: Patten, Whig, 2600. The vote of Pon'and and B ith, for Gov ernor, is as follows; Hamlin. Wells. Patten. Portland, 2438 1755 358 Rath, 1194 293 300 Bangor gives Hamlin 400 majority; Saco, 360 majority for Hamlin; Biddcford, 200 majority for Hamlin. John M. Wood is elected to Congress in the Firf-t Distiict, and Charles I. Gilmao. in the Seaofid District. Both Republicans. CHARGE IT ON TDE.M, AMERICANS AND REjrJBjJCAXS. Charge it on the black Locufocos that they have violated the Missouri Compro mise, a solemn compact made by oor fore fathers cn the question of Slavery. Chaigo it on the black Locofocos that after having violated that Compromise they | have used the strong arm of the National Army to make Kansas a Slave State—to bum tho homes if peaoetnl settlers in Kan sas—to imprison and murder citizens from Free States who had gone to seek a homo for themselves and families in tha:Trrito r)'-, Charge it on the black Looofocos that the present Locofoeo Senate has demanded money from the free North to imprison couviet, and hang unoffending citizens in Kansas \ to tuurder and assassinate them. Charge it on the black Looofoeu that they aro in favor of Slavery, in favor of Slavery extension, and in favor of stealing uew territory to aid iu making uew Slave States. Charge it on the black Locofocos that they hare stained the Senate chamber with the b;ood of &n honorable Bcnator from Massachusetts for exercising his right of Free Speech under the Constitntion. Charge it on the blank Loool'ocos that tbey have defended and vindicated Herbert I for murder;ug • poor Iriirh waiter iu Wasljv j ingtoo City. Charge it on the Mack Losofoccs thsit John 0. Breckenridga, tho candidate for Vioe President, wiotfioii his services to eiear Mat. Warl. the murderer of sa offend ing UK)I master iu Kentucky. Charge it on the Itfaekw Locofocos that James Bachanau was in favor of reducing the wages of the laboring uim 'o ten cents a day. Charge it on the black Locofocos that ' Jain"? Buchanan, as proven by the Ofltend Conference and Manifesto, is in favor cf stealing Cuba to extend Slave territo ry. Charge it on the black Locofocos that they are opposed to constructing a tele graph and railroad line from any point in the Northern Stales to the Pacific. Charge it on the black Locofocos that they hate nominated and support an ex clusively pro Slavery and sectional ticket. Charge it on the black Locofocos that their loaders in this State lie to the people bv telling thcui that the Locofoco party is opposed to Slavery. ■Charge these things home to their, Americana and Republicans, whenever you meet them in conversation or on the stump If they are afraid to avow their real prin ciples, it is your duty to let them kuow they cannot conceal them any longer.— And let theui understand, also,that the A merican & Republican party and its candi dates are in 'favor of tLe preservation of the t nion "one and in=eperable." that they are opposed to sectionalism in m.v part of tic country, aud that their motto is now, as it has been, "the whole country."' Gettysburg Star. "liirds of a Feather Fioek "Together/' The truth of the shore adage has been singularly prcven by the report from New- Hampshire, that CX-GJV. II L\B BARD, tie only serving member of the famous Hart ford Convention, is stumping that State for JAMES PLATFORM BUCHANAN'. The Hart ford Convention was a Federal Assembly, Gov. HUBBARD a blue light Federalist, ami JAMES BUCHANAN an old Federalist also; and of course they will support each other, |t* for no other reason than for early associ ation and the glory of the days of "au'.d lang syne." The old Federalists wuo op pored the war. of 1812, now go for Slavery, Cuba, war, and tire spoils of office. "Old BUCK" will surely win now, with the moral and active influence of the notorious Hurt ford Convention in his f.ivor. Ilurra f.,r "old blue light Federalism!" IIoLLiDAYSucao, Sept. G, 1856. Friend Over:— Last night was one i long to be remembered by the Fillmore and Ponelson men of Hollidaysborg. Xo j tice had been given that there would be a j meeting of the Fillmore and Ponelson Club, ; ' Young America," of Hollidaysburg and Gay sport, at the Court llouse, on Friday evening, the sth inst. Accordingly the Club assembled at the time and "place, when it was stated that a delegation from ' Alton an, would be in at 8 o'clock, and it t was tnovcu that the Band go to the Depot j to receive them and escort them to tho Court House, and that the Ciub adjourn un til they arrive. Well, they came: and snob a delegation has rot visited this town during the present campaign! LocofocoUm qnailed, ar.d the Portage road groaned with the weight of true Americans. They formed in procession, and mart ho 1 to the Court Honse. when it was ascertain ed that one half could not get into tho building. Amotion provide! to adjourn to the Diamond, when the pra-csslon again form ed, and marched to that place, wher<\ after appointing the officers 5-r the evening, thev were addressed by Essington Hammond, Esq., out able District Attorney, and Mr. S. S. Blair. The .hour of 10 having arri ved, Mr. Blair had to cut abort his address, as the ears were in waiting for the Altoona Delega-ion to return home. It is acknowl edged by all to have been the largest meet ing held in Hollidaysburg this fall, and it was only the sprinkling previous to the fhundtr iturm that our next wil lc. Re member that this was only called as a Clri Meeting, but the Democrats have failed s > far to mutch it st their Mass Mtcting?, ei ther in point of numbers or respectability. The "Young America" Ciub escorted tl:- Altoona Delegation to ibe cars, where they parted with three thundering cheers for Fillmore and three for our-State ticket. The last American has beeu discharge 1 ! ftomtho Portage Road,/br being an r | 'Wj and expressing bf preference for Fill - taord an.l IJ7 js 1 poor man, | Villi u large family. Fie was a switch ten dor, and when be said that ho would rota j for the American candidates, was told inr j mediately, that he was not wanted on the j Road any longer, iic says he intends to. j help switch Jimmy Buchanan off the trac'v in November. I siu told, on good authority, that Henry • L. Patterson will now oppose the Locofoeo j party. Heretofore he has been on aof the j leading men in it. But Ido not know j whether he supports Fillmore or Fremont j y ours, j -YOUNG AMERICA." j MhiSULD, On the 24th of August, by the Rev. II , Ileckerm TD, Mr. DAVIJ? DENSYK to Mis* I CATUARIN-E Ilt-rr.MAv both of B^dford i township, Ou the 2nd fast. by the same Mr. Wir- LTAM W. UEI.TZ to Miss ('LIHFTTFTNA -BEJSJO both of vvahcllsburg. On the 2sih Mt by Leonard lfitlner K<q , Mr. SAMSEI. CUMJ' of Harrison Township to M.s.-i LOCISA I.OWR.Y of Bomerrel Co. 1 a On the liSth at Lntherau Parsonage, Ly the liev. F, Benedict Mr. MARTI* GABLE and Miss T. pMlTii both of Friends Core. -' i -fi ,te; 00 ihf 31st of August, at Win. Berth 1- iat!f, by the Rev. N K. Gilds, Mr. PETER RF.RKHIMFS TIMI-SKT.TZATFF.RII IOXGSBATU j of H'Jferd (Jo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers