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1 : ' 1 . .i ; ,....,1 T .! t' " X V4 V" . u V . ....... ' ' ' ' ' ' ';v '- ' - ' ..!.-.... 1 : . - ! - ..... .... .. . V 1 OPSJt? S2rCE)S3CS .iSTBflP fikSXIBLiII2?ASJ CDS? CSaST-IXiI-D OEOIiOE WASHINGTON. r-( J.J " . : ESTABLISHED IN : 1820 NEW SEMES VOL C. NO. 22 LANCASTER, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBEU. 30, 1858, '.'CLARKE & SON, XDTTO&8 AMD PROrHIETORS. OFFICEMartin'a Row, one Door South oftke Post-Oflice r ' Terns oC Subscription tothe Gazelle. Twa Dollars paryear. payable within the year. SUIT, If paid In advance. Hubscrlpilona uk.cn for any length of time attne '' sibovo rates. No piper will be discontinued until all arrearages "are paid, unless at tha optlou of the publishers. "jAII aubacrlptlona for ashorter periodlbao ona 7ar,inut be paid in advance. Kcnclt lDCex212Z FORNEY & HASKIN ON THE STUMP Terms af Advertising-, tone square, 1 10 11 nee or leas 3 Insertions.. iCach additional Inaerlton Alliranintadverllslns,forshorter period than (three mouths, charged attheabove rate. 3 .W tMotk. KMitutkt Oneiquare S3.no tr,.r,a.... Two " S.M 7 .(K).... Three 7.00 D.ftO.... Ponr " 9.00 1l.no.... One-fonrth column 10.(10 l.'i.OO.... One-third " 12,09. 17.00.... One-half " J4,u0 19,00.... One column IH,00 S5,IK.... -7BiislneseoardfnotoxceedlngslxIlnea,lnserted at S3 per year. vr-pTranslen. adTeftlaemente handed In without the nuinberofinaertiona marked, will be continued tiulll ordered out, and charged at the above rnlea. 'TJ'baeial advertisements, Admlnlatratora ootlcea ((c, to be paid for In adVabCe; 1,00 ... S5 . HH.no . III.IMi . 1C.K1 . 1.1.00 . '-'0,00 . ?',no . 93.00 . 40,00 CUT 07 LANCASTER. rk-uriB7 Itlornliiu.Scpi. 30.185S i Fortbe Lancaster Gazelle. Woman, aud the Uhriotian Heligion. Until the enliplilDing iiifluttiCes of the doouines Uuitht bv the Suvior, began to illaminate and elevala llie human family, Womaa wag a slave. (Wge, a mert py Ihinj. And even vet, in pagan ooururies. he is degraded below her tiue pasition. Our mi rhriaLian America, is cot free . from tlie siain of debasing, and demoral Wmor womHD. evn under the sanctiiy of ' the cbrulian religion. (I believe llie Mor monsclnim to be christians.) Tlie truth od glory of Ihe religion of the lowly oa ' arene. is honored, la elevatmir woman lo ber rightful position. To an equal'iiy with man. She owes everything lo the influence of the doctrines of Christ. Without the christian system, what would woman be? what she was before iis introduc tion; what she still is, in heathen lands Woman first preached the gospel. Mary first nro:lairaed a risen Savior. And shall he not be devoted lo Christianity at heart? Coul J an InDdel woman exist, in a land ol Christendom? The idea is monstrous! Woman without relieionl when it has done so muh for their sex; ihe very thought is revolting. The founder of thn obristmn system doubtless, designed women to he the chief Instruments, by which, lis doctrines anu enlighienning influences should he pr.ipi paled, and sustained. Womm, in her le cilimate relations of wife, mother, sister tav tha centleness of her nature when con trnlUl and iruided bv the Drilli-ipleS of ohri8i'ianiiy, has power to soften all the an errv passions of. the stionffer seX. lore atrain tha vicious, the wat ward. In her , presence, if she is sustained hy virtue srd religion, the most violent w n oe r hi rain ed into decent refneclful deportment. The swearer, the blaspl eraer, the drunk rd, the indecent) all are Koftened, and lor the time, maintain a respectlul sntt becom ing demeanor. In the relation of bit band, she can, as Christian, if she has a husband disposed to erYi bv e.nileness and forbearance, oitcn bring him back from his wanderings, nea eful enioyment of religion, and to rational sense of his duties, as husband nd faihef. This is I et peculiar providence And under christian influence, whether be be an actual professor or not, she owes ' all her influer.ee loilsprinriolesand teach : ings. As a mother, she .molds and' con .. . trols the crowing intelligence of her chil- ;. drep up lo malnrity, in the path of virtue, Buchanan' Treachery Exposed! : A large Anli Lerompton meeting was held in the IXth Congressional District, New. York, at Tarry town, on Thursday afternoon, which was addressed by Col. Forney, snti Lecorapton Democrat, of PhilaJvlphia, an John B. Haskin, ami Lecomplon Democratio members of Con gress from that district, and Ihe People's anti Lei-ompton catdidate for re-election: The meeting was large add enthusiastic. From (he speeches of the gentlemen named we can only make the following extracts from that of Col. Forney's. Cincinnati Gazette. BUCUANAS'S POSITION ON THE KANSAS QUES TION IN 1856. Mr. Forney, referriag tothe pos-lion of Mr. Buchanan at the lime of his nomi nation for the Presidency, said: No Man fell more deeply in) reference to Kansas tlinn did Mr. Bucliansn. No man talked moie freely about it. In his teller of acceptance of the nomination, and in llie peech be delivered lo the ConimiUee upon it in his parlor at Lancaster, (at which I happened to be present, he laid stress upon the great principle tbht the will ol the majority should pievail. Why he said to me a thousand timer, "Tlie South must vole for me, and the North must be secured; an I the only way lo se CBie the Not Ih is to convince those gentle men that when 1 get in the Presidential chair I will do tight with ihe people io aaosas, 1 am now 66 years of ai;e. I have reached that lime of life when I can not have any amMtion for a re-election. ami H 1 have, the only way lo secuie it is to to strong Wuh my own people at home I watched this stiuggle from my retire nient in London;! have seen what I con ueive io De tne mistakes oi oiners. l sro not lesponsible for Ihe Administration of I resident Pierce; iheielor I will inauu i ale a new system; I will show those een- llemen that a Pennsylvania Piesident will stand Di m lo the pledges of a Pennsylvania gentleman and a Pennsylvania Demonat.' iNow, lellow-cilizens, in the letter of ac- cep ance if you will refer lo it ii is Mot necessary for me lo produce it here ycu will find that he staled distinctly that the ople ol the Territory ol Kanras should be protected id the sacred right of suffer age, unawed by any influence what ever, and that the will ol the majority should prevail. IMW PENNSYLVANIA. WAS CARRIED We went into the canvass. It fell to my lot lo be at ihe bend of the Stata Dem ocratic Committee of Pennsylvania. And above all others in that campaigii was the'grat principle of popular toveregniy. Applause, That was ihe standsrd which marshaled the way. That was thn shib boleth that was the war cry. From Lake Erie lo the Deleware river from Pin burg lo Philadelphia in every village and town in the Stale evry where that I could induce a p-n to write, or a tongue to speak, that was the theme upon which those pens wrote and those tongues 'poke, Why, gentlemen, Mr. Buchanan had no confjd. nu or reserve upon this subject. He was public, he was open, ht Was unre served ip nis doclaiation lo even body. He sent to ihe traduced John Hickman, hi an adjoining county. He tul I him, through his frien'ls and agents: ''You Mr. Hick man, occupy a pedul ar relation; you voted for the Topeka Consiiitliion, you denoun ced the. Kansas-Nebraska hill; ynu were opnosid to the repeal of the Missouria Compromise line; ihe Democratic arly of your district have nominated you; the lie- publicans like you; they believe in you. and me, t . n . . . i. . r .i: a- dames oucnauun, mat i unenu siHnuing by, and if necmsary dying 'by this princi ple ol Popular Sovregnity." For mysell if I could descend tothe baseness olienub lishinjr priuat letters, 1 align fill' a volume with singular pledges from sla ilar athoiitv. Why, genilemeb, when the distinguished Becretary ol Hate, Mr. Uobh, who, Irom Union man, has to Mr. Chauhert himself when Mr. Cobb ..rl irnih. n ,4 .nih m thetn to enter ebon ow i want you io tase me stump, their pilirrimaze of life, with something go before your people, and pltdga lnore than the World can give, or lake a way. Many an erring brother, or sister, has been saved from ruin, by chriBiiau wo ttahi , ( . But view the Women of Jiristiiln educa tion, under the trying circumstances and scenes of life, which call for true heoroism. ftaa hr hnrnino- the midniirhf lamp by the fearlessly having been a superfine. from house, to bouse, like a minie'ering been converted into a fire eater, equal . .nn.l .t,un it,. a,..iil.nr. that walkelh in Mr. Chauhert himself when Mr. C ' darkness, is fil.Iina the land with mourning came into Pensylvania, and traversed our and lamentation. What sustains her in ihis State from end lo end, from county to u.r;hiotw,..9 ti .oi;i i flhri.i .. iha county, talking to dehghtened audiences h.Iatlon'a nnl. t,nnA fio .hel.iiun all lllS time, what WS woman, in the Am mean struggle for in dependence; what self-eaorifioe, self de, dial.. ' Conlemplale her forsaking father mother, sister, brother, and all dear asfo v.iiiinna. and pastinrr her lot for lifa. with . ik companion of her choioe, in obedience B,,ou,d vote. nd by their vote she destines to a aiiirine command, it may be. to no of (aim State should be desided. rnn inl. in meet dear frienria Whenever a Southern orator came into - - o " ' t pa more on earth. Christian wom-n, vol untarily become the bearer of Christianity ' and civilization to heathen countries, even lo the lacs of death. Did ever pagan wo men display such traits of charauler? Verily, religion bas done much for woman. ' HOMO. the t urden of his theme? Why Popular Sovereignly. I would lake the Army and the Nary I would use eVery power of the Federal Government, I would surround the Ter ritory but what the people of Kansas Jt29rLooktng out of the window one . summer evening, Luther saw, on a tree at band, a little bird making his breif r.nd easy dispositions for a night's rest. "Look" said he, "how thai little fellow Pennsylvania and called upon me, I said to him: ''Now- Sir, I have but one thing to say t you; we have rut a single thing before the people; every day is ma king the campaign more doubtful; every dsy is making the pnrplrr feeling more and more intense; Mr. Buchacan .himrelf feeels iht everything hepends upon the prudence, the sagamty, and the spirit of conciliation lo which the campaigns is con ducted, and for God's sake take care what you say about Kansas; leave your' violent Southern feelings at home; you must not tome to threaten; you tiovernor Johnston you lose this battle here you lose it is alio-, aetheryour loss.and therefore you must alow us to manage it io our own way. And they did aceeed to that p licy, without any pro tection, and gla l'y.. There was no decep tion in that fight, at least so far I was concerned I sowed tha Slate with private letters and private pledges upon this ques tion. . There is not a county in Pennsylva nia in which my letters my tint be found, almost bv hundreds, pledging Mr. Buch anan, in his name, and by his auihciiiy. to the full, complete and prac'iole recogni tion of the righ t of the people of Kansas to decide upon their own aQYus. , Ap plauae. TIB PRESIDENT AFTER HIS ELECTION PLEDGES TO GOV. WALKER. ' As if for the pmpnse of accumulating pledge upon pledge, as if for Ihe purpose of piling up a pyramid of promises upon this question, what did he do next? lie looked around to see who he ho ild get .o go to Kansas for the purpose of settling the vexl qneslioh Which had rendered Kansas what it has been graphically termed, the graveyard of Governo'S." He sought no infeiior man; he would not be tempted lo lake an ordinary ban. He selected a gentleman, a statesman, who had been pre sented hy a large portion of the -leading and prominent men of the South for a seat in his cabinet, who had for years rep resented his Slate in the councils of the nation. ' He selected Robert J. Walker.'- And when he called upon Mr. Walker and asked him lo proceed lo the Teniiory, Mr. Walker said lo him. "Why Mr. Btichan an that would finish m forever; it has ru ined every man who has gone theie; it will ruin me. I have reached that lime of life when I cannot fiord to risk all mv r..ros peels, and proKably the reace and happi ness of my f mily. And he said funhei as if guted with a knowlnige ol the lulu e "I cannot run the risk of being most prob ably betrayed and deserted by ihe A dm n islralion that appoints me " Mt Buchan an said to him. "Mr Walker if you wi I go there, you Will settle this question in a few "veeks. Every thine is ready here are your instruct ns I n'edce you mv word 'hat every thing vou desire you fcha'lhaye. Mr Walker, as if inspired by a sublime suspicion, said, "Mr Buchanan I will not go to Kansas until yon allow me lo meet your Cabinet face to fnce, and asceilain from that Cabinet in perscm whether they Will agree that I shall go there and carry out the pledges of the campaign of 18CC Accordingly a meeting of the' Cabicei of Mr Bunhanan was called. At- ll e meetihg every member was present. M Buchanan and Mr Walker were present- Mr Buchanan in the chair. Gov. Walker said, .""I have desired this ' meeting be" cause 1 have determined not lo go fo Kansas unless I have full ins'ructions to carry out those pledges and those' prinoi pies; if there is any opposing voice I will not go; 1 do not want, loco: it is bv no means an enviable posi ion; Vul if I have the permission and consent of you, gentle men, for -this I have ask, I will fvo;", . -The Cabinet was polled; butone member of the Cabinet objected tothe , programme laid down by Gov. walker. I need not. mention his name. Gov. Walker said.' "That settles the question, gentlemen I do not wish to go; a single negative is sufficient nd I will retire from the field.'.' But they took that member of the Cabinet into an dinining' room, arid there ihey convinced him that Gov Walker was right., -,They returned an gave Walker his instructions, He Went to K nsas with his instructions in his pocket, and aosompanied hy a man Well known to the country, Mr. fetanton who went out with similar pledges. . Now : . fterihis plain statement of .the reels, Will come down to mv own part of Ihis campaign. ' . . MR. FORNET ON niS PERSONA!, EXPRIENCE CONVERSATION AND DISAGREEMENT WITH TOE PRESIDENT ASTOUNDING DEVELOP MEKTS. '- ' ' ' ' My ambition was to assist and build up mV good old State, lo push forward her great inteies'.s, and assist in the develop men' ol her industry lo which we must all do.at lesst if we desire suooess for Ihe older tou grow Vou should be stronger at your home to build yourselves up in your own counties and own blaies, abu When you do that you . will be respected and strong at Ihe seat of Fedi 71 power. There fore it was in the year 1857 J.etarled the newspaper which now bears my name its head. I did this ToMhe purpose: advocating Mr Buchanans policy through out. . I had abundant , pledges as to I oourr-e, but before publishing the paper took care lo write to Mr Buchanan e Cb inel, and to himself, and (old them on what ground I intended to stand on this qnes (ion of Kansas. I hev were so good as send tne written testimony streng'hening me in the position I had assumed. I went on with Walk r and Stanton. Until ll Oxfoid ind McGeo frauds took place, when there was a burst of execration throughout the coufltrV The whole Democratic p?ess had argued consisnlly the policy of die Administration up to that time; but Wiei Uov. Walker rejected these Mauds, there was silence. A pall fell over the columns of the Wash ington "Union.'' Nothing Was mid tipou the subject 01 Ihe uxlord and WcUee irauds nreacliM faith lo us all 1 H tnkeg hold cl his twig, tucks bis head under his wing and you Mi Bcptt, of Richmond, and you and goes to sleep leaving God to think for . Mr. Extra Billy Smith, and you . Mr. Seo- retary Floid, all of you, muBt rsmember.if first time lb -it thot gHant men in the Territory, Walkr and Station, and those who acted with them, hud been deserted. I saw that Democra ic principles had been carried out by them, and we were now called Upon to lUitl 'our back upon inr pi dge. and betray our manhood. Ap plaUae. Gentlemen- theie was something loo much of this, and when ihe rup was presented to my lips I- refused it. Cheeis. Administrations may change, Presidents may chance, but 1 h'dbeetl 10 fully commiiltd on this subject to g back to Pennsylvania and lummy hack upon pledges which t had both . spoken and wr'nen to Ihonhar.dsof meo. 1 I did not for a moment believe that the Admins'rHion bad concluded lo abandon the piinciple which had put them in' 3 pow er; that they we e resolved to make iheii policy a les'; so I went, to Washington and called upon my old friend, 1 sfid o him. "Mr. Buchanan, forthefiiM lime in oui lives we aie at vaiianre; I find myself standing hy one piinciple, having followed yoUr lead,' and ytu have debited it."---"Well" snid he "can't you change loo? Ltughter. If l ean afford lo change, why can't vou afford lo change? ' Renew ed laughter. 1 If Vi U and Doul!s and Welker will unite in support of my policy, there will not be a whimper of Una tliin'jr . . will p"ssby like a summer breese told him that it was veiy well wilb an Ad miration su1 rounded by lli-e-holders. and living all the lime in the almosnhere f flalieiy, (hat was followed by thousands of ientlemeo who expected place; tha' ihey roubl c:m lo him snd rav, "iou a e hi Mr. Buchanan; we sre down on our ellins; please lo walk .over us please ample upon us and we will be happy anil ontent, an ! hope yu Will believe you plicy is light." "But I lell you,,' said I, "there isa siil small voice io the people thaifjinstinctively rejects fiauds, and tins is not only a lisucl but a dishonor. I do not claim lo he more honest than any other man. I have done as all politicians have someth'ngs which may not 8(inaie exactly wuh ihe rules ol rtl gion and light and which, if I have, I regret them; but this thing will not do Lud cheers, 1 I have reached the stature nd years ol inanhooil, and 1 cannot go r.aru to Pennsylvania to eat my own woidssnd become Ihe slave of power. lwnewed cheers. I cannot, JJut ilieo Mr Uurhao an, you must tolerate this diUcrerce ol pinion. Grn. J icksoh loleia'od difiVrences of opinion iu his li iends. Col. Polk toler aied diaerences ofopinion and you iiiQerid wjlli bin in Ins, views on the tann, an vet you remained in bis Ca- inet. Mr Pierce tolerated differences of opinion, But iheio you are.' Men who rut you where you are who ask nothing at your hands who liav- refused your favors have irm pled all the patronage thai has been offer ed ihem under feet: here they are. asking lo be tolerated in ihe indulgence of honest oo'nion. ' 1 hev reply to that was Sir, 1 intend to mske my Kansas policy a test." "Well Sip," said I "1 -regret hut if you make it a lest wiih your ulcers we will make it a test at the ballot box, Loud cheers.1 ' . ' Repeated efforts wer made to heal the diffeienoe, but it seem to me, gcnl'emen that when Ihe Presidency is conferred up on a poor mortal, it trunsfoims him into (iod, in his own esiimalion, or a (unutic Laughter 1 Nobody is permitted to ap iiroach power to tell the truth. Power never hears lbs thunder voice of ihe peo pie, siltir g as it does In its cushioned chairs between its marble walls The independ eni man, loud and old, with a clear eye, who comes to lell the truth, is waved fiom the Piosidentlal presence as a lbde intru der. Then we went home. Andaslsaid, repeated efjot'is we in made, and made in vain, to I el the differences. : The, con ferring ol this Presidential patronage of vast millions more than the monarch of Gieat Briitain enjoys, and nearly as much as the French Despot wield this patron age induced Mr. Buchanan lo believe that he could make bis test successful. How wss it made? Gentlemen, when ihe chap ler which shall detail llie manner in which ihe Admii islralion Ins used its patronage is written it Will be a black one. When oUr children arid our children's children come lo read it, Ihey will not blieve that an American ciliBen, elevated to llie freai derilia chairj in the face of such a people, covered with such on armoUr of pledges. would have got into that chair to have used bis airoy ay, his aimy and ihe in asure yoUr money and mine youv officers nd mine for the purpose of pulling downs gallant hand of men for standing by the plain God's truth; and I wish that when the historian comes lo write, he wruld not be compelled to wrhe that., thai President was boro in Pennsylvania. Applause. Now, gentlemen, there has net heed an element lacking lo relieve this unredeemed infamy -not one. There has been a single circumsiance lacking'.. They I ave i?one on, step hy step, with a tread of fate and desliny, trying to crush out the brave and gallant spirits who have stood forth asking lor nothing bat lo be allowed to do right; Look at the South, in ,wlose name this Lecomptooiim, has been perpetrated, aher lis representative in the Senate and the House hav assisted . in., hounding". doWh al of KTn voice was heard in Washington against SlepNn A. Douglas, and Dftvid C. Bro il; but I suppose some malign, influences dri.ck, and their-gallant compatriots in or the moment, bad surrounded that jour j the House, the South begins to say; as nal; that it had sn attack of some peculiar tney see llie Afiminisiraiioo lien noonas insanity, which had lately become chronic puisuiog snij attacking Doulas and his with it, and I allowed it to pass by. ' But friends in Illinois; "This is loo. much.- when the dark, damning deed of Lecomp- We are willing to accept ' Lecomplon as ton was perpetrated, then I saw for the gilded poison which bas been extended to us, and which is lo help n. though lh on ly thing i: has done has hvo to commit our Repiesentalive lo a grota wrong id ward the No lb. But we cannot bear Ibis perseeu'ioo." ' Read the lotler1 pub!ihe! tie1 otrW Jay in the New Yoik papers iYfm Reveidj Johnson, of Maryland. Lead lb' sia.em ot of Alexander II Stephens and Henry A. Wise. Tbev are -. morod againat these attacks on Mr. DoalaS Public mn in this country forget in their 'ruckliri to lli South lhat Southern peop'e are America' as Wa are, Thev hare t' eir Slavery. They ave their peculiar iniiluiina. But ihey reje'-t an Inlamy they reject unUirnest juat a readily as we do. They will not sun-, it to this tyranny of 'he Admimslii lion upon Mr. Douglas. And so it will be when the Admmisiraiioj begin bv court ing the South by declaring U SI iba Onlv bin lh Prtsi'lent should d is to yield to the S -ulb, that A"minis'ralion. will end by the South turning npon it. Whatih-n? will bn 1 vie ir d. I Laughter I Ihe Adminienation of James Buchanan Tvler ized supported ry a set of office-holders and expecants only, with all ihe great par- iies, and the one that put it in power in clusive, stmding from it, and stunning it like a coniagion: "Imperial Ca-aar dead. and tarn to Clay, lluat alp a bole In ieop the wind away." HOW DEU' CHATS ARB PKOSCRIBED 4KB OP POSITION MEN TAKEN INTO FCLL FX1L0.7 filltf. I am aware thru I am talklnz to a mired audience ijiere are herd presebt Ameri cans. Republicans and Democnts. A Vove No doubt o lhat. Mr. Forney (coniinuine) Now. genilr- men, we who an wi n - jur. xiasmn, we wlio follow the flag bom r; ihcae g'eat heroes o the day "hose imnjnrlal chief tains, Heniy A. Wise and S'ephen A. Douglas are cans'anlly twitted with com binining with what ar politely called Black-Republicans. rLnuiihier.V But have you Americans who are present wit. nessed the efforts of ihe Adniinilta'inn lo make a union wiih you? The adminisiea lion can combine wih t'p Americans (I believe sre called Know Nothings some times) and that is all rij-ht. Or if a Black- Republican comes oui for Lecomplon. be la imniedialely washed c ean and wiped Laughter. Why gentlemen, the pntci pUs lhat we foujht for in 1856 are now reduced to-LienomptoB. We may ha a true as the North Pole upon eveiy princi ple, but if we donl go f.ir Jjecomp'on we are d d indeed fLaunhler 1 But if ihe Republican or ihe American become Lecsmptohized, be is not only speedily for given but he is elevated to highest, seat in the 'vnaeogfie. and he is pom'ed at as a biand rescued fiom the burning. Laugh terl The Administration is pledged, recollect to a platform of hostility lo Secret political societies. He is pledged in its plalforn to those who speak with a rich Irish brogue or sweet Geiman accent But, gent'emru, von Americana and vol foreieneis and a- doptcd citizens are not lo recollect when an American herj.imes Lennmdtonlzed! dnlv those who are iu'amous who unite wuh Republicans and Americana to vindicate a principle Applause J Then you are out Of the ptrty and are excluded ftnm de cent society, atad henceforth and forever you are never to he forgiven unless at the last moment you coma forward and eayj "Praise unto thee, John CallioUh and Le complon." ' Langhter. I have been tollin? in the Democratic parly since I was a boy. and t am ndt ndw quite 41 years of !re. I never voted any but a straight Democra'h- ticket. My excellent friend Samuel J. Randall, Who was a very rood Ameri an, and who was elected to the Senate of our Stale, Sam said to me: "I am freshly in ihe pary, and you fresh ly out of it." , Thus I find mysell tinned out of the Democratic party it I will con sent to it. Snd hecause I will not, consent lo leave Democratio principles. ' ' Laugh ter J . r 40.000 AGAINST LSC0MPT0N IN PKNNSf LVA N1A IN OCTOBER. ." - . This is an age. of newspaper and tele- rrrartlis nn Iha hind i.nd llirolltll ihe SPit.- ...y..- ..... - . Cheers. I And when Inese things lians nire there would be no God in heaven if the ballot-box did not ortmn such a party in October next. f Cheer 1 And you in New York, who think the Democratic parly is s Id, body and breeches to this of- ecial despotism, take care lest when No tember e met you do not find tl at the Democrats think a good deal more of their principles than they do of their organisa tion. For my pa t, speakii g far Peoasyl uania, on ih 12th of October, when .ou open the New York "Tri' une," "Herald," and Times." you see under the te graph ic head, figures like this: "W.tiU'i major ity againsi the Lecomplon candidate." Cheers. That is the wsy we will make ouf mark there--veS. we will . do more we will stand by J- hn Hickman we Will stand hy Montgomery, and when a let comptonlie is trailed otlt we will try lode feat him, wheihsr regularly nominal, d or riot, t am not to be terrified hy ibis Chi nese thunder of organization. LaUghter. j I am willing to combine wiih auy good man, no matter what is his name, who combines with me, to reB. u the American name from this odium, and this ('isera.-e. Why, g-ntlomen. in'.l856,'not to go b 10 that but or an instant,- are would never Gold Diggings in Kansas A lei ler from our Leavraworih, Knaa,i-orrepan-denl, giye our reads ra soro' idea of lh Gold Fever that has broken oat in that Territory. Pik's Peak, w hi' her all eyes arc turned, ii ib the extreme wetrn por lioo of Kansas, and is raa of the highest summits of the five kv Mountain! A good atlas show it io lie about in Latitude 39 deeree N. and io Lonsfito le 0B '-g. W. The LiVenw0rlh TirAtt say lhat 'Pike's Peak's' is about sevsn hundred miles west of that City, and that he go I region ex tends from ihe South Fork of the Platte down ti ihe hear) waters of the Missouri, embracing ih P'irk M"nniin and extend ing as far West as Cocholoha Pa-S, South to ew M -xico. The Timtt sys! Cleve land Herald. The country is wild, and unset led io the main. It is pdSseaavd hy ti e Rocky Mountain C eyeoces snd Camanchsk who are .-it piesent at war. Tha soil iu the gold region is o a red- rish color, mingled wiih an immense quan tity of broken quartz ThS gold is fin' snd thickly mix d with the toil. The sam ple brought in:o L-aven worth were pro nounced 'j old ttiioroianaa equal toanv kiund in that Siaie, and w. rib from 917 lo 820 per ..uu'-e. The samples attracted much attention from our citizens. At present, or raiher whin our inform ant left, there were from one to two bun dred miners at woik, and all were doinu ell. The only complaint wa in regard to tools. All lb streams that cam from Ihe mountains contaii ed the precious ore, Which g'ew more abundant as the moun tains were Reared. SriAslao out tic ' DaiAxs. A corres pondent of ihe Richmond Diptch a re marks' (y good paper for lis .size, iiy lb waytMells the following in letter' from one of the Sprlbgsr . 1 ' ' ' ' Aa amuaing incident occuired op the Cars of lbs Virginia and Tennessee road which mUst be preseavad in print.' 'It is to good to be los'. A' tlie train entered ihe Bi? TurfntH near th if place, la accor dabce with ih usnal custom a lamp wss lit, A servant trirl aocomnanviiiff her mt trass. bsd sank into a profound" 1umb-r. but iust as ihe lamp was lit she awoke, half asleep imKgined hersrir in the Infernal rep torts. Fianlie with fright, she implored her Mak er to have itiercy ob llr( remarking! st the same time, "tl deVil has got m st last.' tier rrilsireal, tiUmg ob the seat in front ol the terrified negro, was deeply mortified, and called upon her "Mollie", don't make h s noise; it is I, l e not afraid." . Tbs poor Affiican immediately exclaimed; "O missus, dat ton; just what I 'spectedj I al ways tiidugh if tber I got to de bad putee ould tee you dar. These remarks were uttered wiih tnch vehemence, thai not a word was lost, and Ire whole Coaeh became convulsed w!ib laughter. Jrptctocs SiLENtia. He cannot be wise thai speaks much, or without sense uroft o' seasen nor he known for a fool lhat says null ing. It is a great misery lo be a fool but still greater thai a man cannot be a fool hut he must show H. li were well for such s one if he rould be laujzht lo concaal sis fooliir-ness lor men there would be no foola. He Is or t a fool lhat bannwie ihoa.'hU hatha lhat utters hvm. Even concealed folly is wisdom And sometime wisdom ottered is folly; while olheis eaie how lo speak bit care shall be to hold mv peace. hull. What is the difference between a con firmed sinner ai.d a beggar. One is mend i cant and the other i mend i wont. gW the btist thing thoU canst pcWibly propound lo thyself for thy continual study and endeavor in this wcild it a happy de pari ure out ol it. Arrived Ihe man lhat kWatlowed the ia kaaa and left the tailhanginz out of ' . . - . .. In moulh. lie expects lo leave in me moin'ng. tFav Forsake the world hefora it for Sales thee: and do all things to be agree able to God. before Ihott comest before him. . . f f?rLnxurT in enticing pleasure. bastard mirth, which hath hnnev in her mnulh. gal' in her heart, and a Sting her tail Hugo. Thr NecxssiTT ov STReoolt If there, ha no enemy, no fight; H no B-h. no nintorv: if no v'etory no crown. Raton ar. t& Man oucM always to have some ihing that he prefers lo life, otherwise life risen win ar irvisr hicwujo T.nat. la a ahern mnr In vice wh'cS Wyi bulte'h the affection in ft sharp gallop. S Amhrott, jejw-fl.il,.. nnknoweladn-a with a dili aa'T r . i geni hand: it is the only earthly good that will not sometimes give you pain. . Tnur hv got fast operatnrou in Ar- kanas-he rri'a op clover and hay atad sells it for blank tea. ; WHo?-Tes to sit.before tbs kng with bis bar on? The eoarhman. This il.ing' of D m wraey hat become verv curious compound. The only ubi- formlt cf feeling io the parly is in regard lo the perpetuation ot its power. All pail'rlea of the party contend that it must and shall now and forever, role this coUtisi v. Cnceininif all other things ot iiich men can have diversity of opinion. ti paily i divided and discordant. Thd great prin iple of Democracy is to rule ihe coUnlrv for tha benefit of the party in power. ' The Democrats of this day do not know whe her : they are for High Protective Tariff, a National Bank tnd a B tokrupt Law or against them. They do t aifree m iheir interpretation, of tbe Dred Scott Decision, of the docLrine of Popular or Sua it ler Soveteigui v,' of In- lerual Improvement, or of any question, past, present, or looming, in the larars of material .mporlance. They doctriaall are in uiier eoofcs'on.. llie'r sole eom mon cement is iu a bliud and - unscrupu lous devotion to ihe paty, lor its own sake. They accept it wuhout reason snd in spile of i6hsoo, wiih all its infamies Upon its head. They endirse tnd defend its profits, y and tyranny, end fight for the pari Ss lbs ptitj. Uincinnati tomtner- cial. -.-,- Crops iN iBBLAKfl Tbe Cork Exatirt- nrr, io an article upon the harvest in Ire land, aavs the sickle is already DUsy on all sides, and a truly golden harvtsr is lallibg beneath its stioke. The crops of all kinds are so sbundant. Slid so entirely free from, even tha appearance'of disease or failure lhat this may be Called the first year of plenty since the famine. ' The yield of al produce is far l eyond the measure of tbe belt year we have had for long time and ihe country' may it Ion nth congratu late iiaeli in tbe stsnranee lhat tha trials are at an ebd. :' .' . Even the potato seems all st boce td have recovered the firmness and. sweetness of irs best days, in point of prosperity Ireland need envy no country in Europe at lbs present mottent. ' ( the Irdreaa rrakes the man, what does ia'l" make? From ten lo twenty dollar profiti ' W A wise" rrtan steads firm in all ex Iremkii . and hears a lot of humanity with a divine temper.-, .fSfOhriat ve Ihe world l-v tinrte- rjeiving it, and snerifles the Will by first enlightening the understanding. Wh aie soldiers like rjreka? Be -aUe their first duty is lo male time van- f9"Are railroad aecidents a new efy of hrarldy smash? jf-jr t t e seat of wsr a good locality for a man of sedentary habits? J3Tlt- Who cabCCrf bold bis peace will never'lie at ease. tiTTha g eafest rogue generally cob f rives t get the most credit. rw W. a'th a soilrce" consuming rare, of trouble and Tils f-llo lhat shot time on tbe wing has lenewed his age. K high rebt a bole in tbe crown of . L-i " have eot the-Republican Vote wa did for I " ' ' .' Mr. Buchanan if we had not ptefgfd our-1 Arsv mtoucrn sausage meant .ur contu se! ves, over head and heels for this doo leralion? triner a Vor nnor look out-, A iail window. A Good Rkgci.atidn. A gobd regula tion is that tf the Biiuish Post Offioe". td wit! " Le-ltera badly addressed, tbe Own ers of which rannot be found, are taken back o the office (whence they were seal) where a list of them is hungup daily; par ties writing their address opposite to their names, wiil receive tbe letter tbs following morbing.'' , This, it must be self-evident, is a far b tier mode of Healing letters un inielligenlly or erroneously directed, r of failing of their destination, than the pro tice hiiheitp, and perl aps still pursued iu tins country, namely ke"pioj tbe letter on hand for the space of one; or perliapt three mnniha, and Ihen bundling tbem on lo the Geneial Post office, as being 'down among the dead" ones. ' r m s u The Ctifcs3 CbNTist. in fiNotiSB.--From information received by the Vaoder bill at New York, it is ascertained tbat Paul Morphy, the ybUng Ameiicaa Chess play r, won the match he was playing wilb lle'rr Loewenthal, lb S.'or at the close sUnding thus: Morphy 9, Loeweaibal 3, drawn 1 Tlie match was for $600.r II is also stated ihat Mr Morphy has engaged io p'ay s matoh of twenty one games with Prof. Anderson of Preslaw. supposed to be the best player in the world. . t3T"l seiveJ," says Jefferon i'With General Waahtncton. in the Letislaluro of Virginia,, before ihe R-volulion and du ring it. with Pr. Franklin it Congress. 1 never heard either of them speak ten minutes at a time, nor to sny bnt tba main point, which was lo decide tbs questions Tl ey' laid their shoulders to the great po'u is koowiug that the little would, folio themselve." . , : -! i X-It is a Very essy sbd tulgat fhin to please the fnoh, and not a very" hard tl in-v to astonish them; hut to beaefit and improve them, is swork: fraught with ffi culty nd teeming ith dangef. jt-Tha Cross of Christ is the ltty of paradise; the weak man's alaff. the oa vert's convoy; the nprighr man's perfeo lion; tha soul snd body's health fin- jrs emion ol all evil, and tbe Broottrer 01 til good. Damnacen.' - - Who never lurnt to A wteelwrighi. tha left? -ml