eoNCjOBi)
ji
congoiid nr. c.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 43 1856.
Alexander Fhtotiv EpqJ, is our authorized;
irelit for the Western States, liis .address ,is
I lillsboro' Montgomery co.i Illiaoie.
iritililCAH TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT;
M ILL&Itl) ElLTiMORE,
. V'()fnivv york:
For Vioc-Presideiif,
J ANDREW J. DOXELSON,
t ' 'OFTKNNJSSEE. ;
lor the State uO Large. V
jonsw
CAMttEROi? of. Cumberland.
, I. B. CA
tMiniAEL, of Wilkes- .
istDist.
2. :
M. 'f
th
Sth "
6f.li "
ticM TnoMrsox, of Bertie.
li'w'Aiu .'. Wabben f Itynufort,
P. ilE.tns of, New Uahovpif
Mtls T. I.rrrLKJfnx of Granville.
J.- .StkaVmav of Chatham.
fJjK.v.J. M. Leach of Davidson.
7th
8 th '
.1 Datig ax of Amon.
jJiin "1. UrMAx'of Duncom-b'e.
MILLILLP.O.
'We' haW heretofore been remarkably, for?,
tuuatc. in oar intercourse with 'Post Mas
ters find "w(! Hope ever toretain their favor,
generally.,- kit when a breach of duty is
'brought to our. notice, we feel 'bound in
justice to ourself and subscribers, to expose
it. We di ect the attention of our subscrr
kts -vuo-Oj'('ht to. get theirpapers'at Mill
Hill, to the manner in which business is
fuhdtiC'tud nHWis u7o(i'f "office We do,
uot kuow""ibo Lyp'ost master there, neither
vlo -we- care ; it is, eifuiigh for us to kuow
'lhat bis'Lisiness grossly neglected. AVe
"frequently hear complaints from-our 'sub
scribers in that region About the irregular
ity'of the Tiails ! Humbug!. The-mails
are regula-"; but when a P. M.. throws pa
pers in a promiscuous heap upon a flour
Barrel in a milland ajlows -every scamp
r(w ho subscribes for no paper because be
.gels to rend all hja neighbors' papers free)
.to carry sofF asjany as be chooses, is it
any wonder pajpers arc not received regit
kilyj - Such s the case at 'MiH Hill, we
,are crcdibliufbrmed ; if we are in errpr,
we are really to make the amende liouora-
.Cble. ; Has this official ever taken the post
'master's. o?lh ! .;'
-TEN CENT ' JIMMEY-
. The last, Raleigh Standard presents fits
readers with a picture of this personage,
and as it is entirely different both in x
,'ptession and feature, from tboi?c paraded
at UiO lieads of : Northern abolition loco
prints we are led to iuferjhis is the old
gent's Southern likeness, gotten up on the
' same -ptiniiiple ns the Pacific Railroad
. .pat t of the Ciucinnati Convention. Well,
. it is a biking "pictur." and its jpost re-
. narkable feature is.tlie largely developed
bmnp of iPlunderaliveness in fact, this
bump hai entirely outgrowu that of Secfc-
'tirnc&i, which our readers will remember
j!po.puoptea so icanuuy some years ago,
wUon thd
evidence touchins: the inteffritr
o f the Sn
e of Ashland was so studiously
withheld
Upon tho whole we thinkbe'll
i to pro
side for tjie Tiext four years over
live; "ancient nncoatral halls" of Wheat-
liiud..
w
e are requested to announ.ee
that the
r Splat ttrdock EusiHiers? a fan
tastical military, corps, will parade in.'the
town of Salisbury, on Saturday the 1 1th
of October next, witb an -entire "cbaoge of
progt-nn
bills;'
.n c.
" For
particulars see small.
The Ei
enthusiastically of .the anticipated success
, of tlie, -Ameiican cause in that State.
The Wetunipka Sjectator says ;
: A, gentleman, a, restdent of Coosa county
-.who hasj been traveling in Talledega couu
iy on business in formes us that he fo'und
Old! Li ne Democrats who were going
to vote for FHImpre. '
MifSbathusetts -The Fillmore American
have nominated for the office of Governor
George. W.Gordon Esq. .lr. Cordon was
f .rriierH Postmaster at Boston and m,d, r
tbe adm nisttation ot (Jenaaylor, held the
poi j ousiu ai iiio. ne is a man
of fine titants aud iudomitable energy of
cbaiacte
Mr.Xawi enco, who baa at first consent
ed to run had boed compelled to decline
pn considetatiens of a private natuie.
!" '. . k- ' : - '
l"-Adjournment of Congress. Both Houses
oP Congress adjourned on' Saturday . the
30th mstl, sine die; the Miflifarj Approipr 1-
ntiOn,bill
having beconie" Jaw.'
.':TX
" j Governor Aiken of! Soath Cardriaa do"
c'ines a rc-Uomination to-Corgasv
TRUTH PR0It A STRANGE
! . . QUARTER
Tfts Richmond Enquirer, one of tbe most
uncompromising and unscrupulous of tbe
"sag nicht" journajs in the South, in a late
article (wliicb by the by contains much
good sense,) on tbe "Effects of bunion on
the.uth ? makes use ot uie ioiiowiy
marks :
The first Yind obvious -effect of disunion
will be to diminish, almost to 'extinguish
our ttade and intercourse wr.h Ihe'North
and with all Western Euroj)e ;for Black
republicanism and qbolitioniw art as pre
valent, as rampant and 'revolutionary, in
Europe as in America? f
Just exactly 'wbsrwe have always con
tended, andwhatHbe American Tarty has
beeV-tryig to impress upon tlie people of
the South. 'Cut our voice has been un
heeded ; the democratic papers have, de
nounced us as traitors and conspirators
as persecutors an J 'as prosci ibers of good
men on account of the accident of birth.
They have7 defended ani honey fogfed for- j
eigners, and endeavoredto prove trom KevN
blutiobaty history, tbeyare as-good patri
ots and as -true to the' Sou th j (if trot truer,)
as natives, Mr. Clingman, in Iris-second
letter, even went so far as to venture the
.bald'statenient that St is fare to-.find an'
m
Ijishmaa whois an.- abbJilionist.'1-
The Enquirer baa'-tnanaged, somehow,
or Other, accidentally ox othenvise, 'CbMiit
the'trutii bis time. -Wc are-glad to find
'this uoieBUjourtialopen4frg its eyes to the
trut h, at Iffai. It is truly refreshing aud we
trust it fa "an leatriest of hopeful reformAs
tion.in Its erratic CQurse.
: Jut the Enquivfr. fehtarlcsVfurtker r
"We iiiust'cease td b&'cosrtioifftni'i'nii-'
tative and KiepetfdeMj iifd,,becomie tiathn-
ai, vriyinpt-anu tnarpcnaeni: 'lrHe, U-!
Ki ng. -That isgood : American dectri ne.
Whether rn ; the 'Union xr as a separate
IlepabHcj-let' us cultivate "seti tinrenta 'of i n-tense;,nation-ality.4'
Truly, the work goes
"bravely on" when such journals' as the
Enquirer gi ye in ta American tlo'ctnnes. ;"
Now .if the argument of the Euquii er"
is good (and ifthe doctrines are true as
to a Southern Republic, they are equally
true as tt the Uniou)-wlat is the- most
rational' course1 for the South' to pursue ?
To-vote for'jBuchanan the advocate of for
eigners for-him, upon hora those arch
frcesoilerstthose intense haters of the South,
Martin and JhnWan Buren, Benton, Cam-
brelingj Cochrane, Rynders and Prestdn
King bave united ? AVe think not.' Such
a course would be iuconsistent with "the
Enquirer's argument contrary to. com-
mou sense and suicid.al to the interests tf
the-South. " ..4 . ''
Will not the South awake to her inters
eSts evenvhen tbe alarm is sounded by so
practiced a trumpeter as the Richmond
Enquirer Will not the South uniteiiip- "
on Mr. Fillmore who is iu favor of making
Ihe government "national, original and in-
dependebt ;n and opposed, to this' Western
European biack republicanism and -abc-.
litionism. which, the Enquirer prouounces
as " rampant and revolutionary " as the'
American ?- "MivFillmore is equally -opposed
to native" and European black re
puClicanism .andabolitionism.
He is a national man tbe ouly nation
al candidate in tho field and. tlie only
one who has dared, 'with the courage of an
;American Patriot, to breast-the sectional
storm now raging so furiously aul rebike
' the foul fiend, of Black. Republicanism.
Will the South turn its back on such a man?
We hope and trust the day is far distant in
the dim vista of fntnrity, w hen she will act
with su:h insane'ingratituJj.
In conclusion, it. is proper to remark
tha the italics In the above- atracts fioaa
the 'Enquirer1 are ouv own.
Ol'It TABLE. '!
. 'Torters SriRiT." We have recei-el
the first number of 44 1'orter's Spirit of the
Times, ' a new sporting journal, devoted to
the Turf, Field Sports, Literature and the
Stage. All the recommendation thi3 pa
per reqinies is the simple aiinouncement
that it is edited aud conducted by Wm.T.
Toiter, Esq founder, and fyr tbe lastqoar-.
tor of a, century editor, of that famous pa
per tie New Yoik'Spirit of the Times.
Price 3 per annum ; address Win. T.
Porter, New Yoik.
Tetersox, for October, is already to
hand, with its usual amount of new and
tasty ladies' fixings.
Frank Leslie's Gazette and Journal,
have l oth beenleceived for. September.
The plates aud patterns in these two mag
azines are worth the subscription a year.
Universitt lAGAzixE.Tbis welcome
visitot has been received for September,
with an interesting table of conteuts.
Documents. We have-received from
R. M. DeWitt, 1G0 Nassau St. New York,
" "uwlioicu me or rinmore
I Y one.son, 32 octavo pa'
witi n C T t
Os.o, uo ,u lurnisn at 38 cts per
dozen. 2.50 Der hundrfH
sand.
bend
on your orders, Americans.
Carouna CcLTiviToa for September-Is
now on our table.
York District Chronicle. We have
received the first No. of this paper Edited
by T.J. Eccles "iu appearand is neat and
bids fair to be an interesting- "Chronicle"
of the times. '
A company of one hundred and
fifty emigrants from North Carolina r,.
.ed through St. Iuis'for 'iCmsas last ' Fri
day. , r r '
THAT RESOLTTTIOK.
JL We invite attention to. an extract
from tbe speech of Hon. Jere Clemen to
be found in. another column of tosda's
paper. This disXingoiisbctt gentleman was
njf 'miany years a Democratic Senator from
Alabama ; bn;h cah!notct With.the mis
eiab'je sfiam deipocracy t)f ihisadirrintstta
tion! vVe call attention ; particulailv t!y
that portibn of bis remarks touching the
Pacif c Rail T.e d. It vfil be seen tha
111 Pemofcratic papers rite playing -the
same trick, which was exposed a few weeks
again tbe Raleigh 'Standard by Mr.iiaf
ringer. In Nc r.b Carolina and in -Alaba-ma,.wbere
it i Democratic; ta oppose 'in
teinal Improvement by-'tbirf fJenetSl1 Gov
ernment, the Pao.ifie RSiil Road'Resbhition
is 'studiously suppressed, but rin Missouri
and Atkanf as, where eveVyvw'ild scheme
finds eager favor, tbis sarhe "resolution ;is
blazoned" forth' at, the mast bead of evtrv
democratic paper 1.! I .
But is it not astonishing that' whan de
tected In thV'-fratid, the Sfctt(a-rfhould
cooHy deny that such ; a tescilutibn zy$
passed tWe Cincinnati! Convention-! The
Standard say irwas-tabled. Vn-y, then,
was, it published Tsy theitbi. as bavmg
passed as we are Sufarmed it vrasl 'Why
was it published for Weeks Tvith he.Test of
fbe t "platfotrn, .by- Deth ol-Tatid jpn pets, -in'otof
pwn"St3te, less" cunnihgut' more" 'honest
than tbe Standard f j We have not seen a
man, who, pretends to be' conVerVatnt'ntb
the-proceedtrigs -of thVO'Sfclrrrratl C6nven.'
tion, but.adinits that!iiuc a fesjb'ftAioiTjvas
passed, and is-astoniiicdlat anyvdotiial o"
.it. . ; i : : -
If'may be sa'td, as' it isrtid in extenua
tion, that-tlie ;U'soTulion does not consi.
tute any; parfof the! platform; but is mere-
iy a sort 6f trrdependefnt, 6ff-hand, Jitepon
aiuie, expression oi epimon oy me uonven
.tion. We-are willing to admit this ilea
of confessioJi' and avQidance.'to.wboTiisoev
r ftliiayribe satisfactory, f We warit.no
q.uiouies aooui qiuouies.rf' iui to oner sucl
a -plea V a viy different ind a far more
hoj-iesLthibg tlntn to s.iy oa'trigbl, as the
Standard does, that tbejesohuion was ta
bled and not passed at allL A't anv rato
, .1,- j t
whether it was" a mere opinion or sorhe:-
tbing worse or better, it was jhe duly of
the. StaAdard to infojmits readers faithful
1y of tha doings of the Convention Ti.mt
it ha3 not done It has not 'yet.' nor lill
it ever publish th's ruiuausrestluiionjand,
those papers that have published it now
that the Standard has given them the cue;
.will henceforth suppress it, arid so Demo-
crairc -pters will gofo the ballot.bisx stone
blind,-voting-fo'r ten iccnt! "Jiinmev and a
five bundled million Railroad.
THE ARMY WORM.
This pest has been! devastating tle gar
deus.in this place for tlie last few weeks.
Myriads of them may be seen iu our fields
and gardens, and they devour "everjtbiug
green that comes iu thtiriway. Look out
some folks.;
Ettgy. On Wednesday mortntrg "last
an efigy was foua 1 snxpead-od in a public
street in this place, near the -carriage -shop
of Messr. Wagner & Leslie, juxwi which
was a placard, declaring it to be tlmj last
"remains" of a young in ai connected with
that shop. . Publkropifiioa is iacUoed to
frown npon this attetupij to disgrace .the
young us am, ra this base aud cowardlv
mauner. We -should take it as a mark of
ftomr, fwr oip of the greatest men" of;the
age have been tieated in like manner bv
an envi us rabble." ,
Charter Oak' Items, On the night of
the tall of the brave! old oak t Haatford,
Mr Stuart, the propnetor, was engageS
till midtHgtit in writing tils last chapter of
its history. A copytighted engraving of
the treo as it appeared after its fall, is be
ing made; and a! sound limb is being
made into an elbow to a new snip, to be
called "The Charter Oak." A swarm of
bees came out of a hole ,fn tbe fallen trunk,
on Saturday morning, ,and lodged upon
another tree, but soon returned to their old
qilarfers, from whieh they were ' securely
and safery hived. They; will be tenderly
cared for from the associations connected
witli them. Theirj presence in the tree
was hot .known till after its' falls ' '
The Vote of the Army Bill. The Bab.
timbre Sun says: In our hoticeof the vote
on this bill yesterday morning we Stated
thatallNorthern natioral men (Democrats)
voted for the bill. as passed. This was all.
the general information we had upon the
subject. We have since learned that Messrs.
Harrison of Ohio'Tyson- of Pennsylvania
and Haven and Whitney,- of. New York,
Americans, also voted for the bill as it pass
ed. Slop The Murderer.' A man calling
himself Thomas Jefferson w ho in appear
ance h about 5 feet 7 inches high, stout
built with long strait hair,arid is two thirds
Indian and one third; negro with thick
lips and a scar on his face, ancthis color
rather dark, committed a rape upon j the
person of a young lady about thirteen years
of age, in McCracken county, Kentucky
a few days since, as the young lady was on
her way to school and murdered and hid
tbe body in'the pushes. ; A reward of .two
thousand dollarsis offered for the arrest of
this dastardly wretch and bis safe delivery
atJPaducahv'Ky.
HOW THEY Ti
Is die House of RepreseHatc onth
.v : -! . I :
e
pension of the rules of the ucJ&t.to ena
ble Lim to introduce, for the! oT an L the.
appropriate Committee ndte final de
ciaipn of Congress, the fpHjh'S bill, , . of
"Land urantftoucs.
r "Mr. OARLILE, of ViieiiH; moved a
i-tt-pension df the rules toexjll bim Win-
t'oducfel for the put Doseta reference-,- a J
bill to equalise 'the gr!an,tst fcf'lari lo the:
several S:ates.: wlifcli WotitfuJid-not pre.
vail-Tcas' 3, nays-'St. f
. .rj 11 ;u:w iuj; is luc mi$
m.. r.n : : .i " " ' 1
A BILE.loec.uahze thgrir.'srbf Wnd to
tbe several States.
"Be tYenrfrfpit'4c-;Ththe'rernay he
ara nreov is ETaijiea to ear oi iueoiaie
of Afaine, New Hamsbrre, f'erriiont,M'ite-.
o!ii.a,Sputl, CaroliriaTennriee, Keattlcky,
nau wcorgia puDiTc lanus antie raie oi
- . . Lir ,i -a. l.1 :.. V
two hun.tredaiid fiftv ihdiisand, acres for
eah civnjtfor aiid representative to"; which
saidStrfte.afe Respectively entitled.1
,:Sec.-;2. Lihd he'll fuAhrr enacted:-
That laYhl VaVrants shall be issued tdacli.
of sifid St-lVe to the,nmpunt fn aU'tobich
tliey: aj'evtefpec.ivelv fenrided-ubiler tha
piicediHff.sect'rob-.sud kld5tjrtesj'a're seVi
ernuy numouzea toswu saiajaCd wairants
.atfd tfpy.Sprbceeds flieieof to the sup! '
rort;ot &t-ht?0," attd.'ra; aid' of the 'cbh-sti'lictlon-
aud''c'cyiwetr(iu of -iaiu'roads ti
catriits. : .-
".Skc-2. And bejt fur titer' Hatted.-
TbatsJid land waflants shall, "be for not
le's tbah; eighty nar tnoVe ihtin one- 'llui:
dred aud sixty acVe! each, and shall be
Valid in .tlie .hands ' tha purchasers and
holders thereof" 'and may be. located;
'any uch tfwner or llder upon any of the ;
surveyed public ,huls which shall be' at
' the time for sale aril subject'to private en
tjry ; and -ihe -title t the land so located
under sji'tJ warrant, shall be perfected to
the owners .or holdirs thereof,, in tbe.sainc
manner as under cf her land .warrants fs
sued'hy the Unitei Statts.' ' '
. In yiew of the nillions of acres of tlie
. ' - . ' - -
public doma:.n Which have been . lay-
l ished. iipon 'the new abolition states by
Congress, for internal improvement' ; edii
calioual 'purposes-, fe(, no reasonable man
will deny the jlstice of this resolution, and
its especial importance to our own state,
which is now birtbened by a public debt
of near ten millions; but wb-m the ques
tion .was .taken on the motion to suspend
rules in.or.der to bring tlvis tesolution be
fore the House, ie find t!be loco partio'n of
oflr representatire, jtrwe to" their anti-NA-
tioival instincts, Voted .'KAY 'j- Nofa loco
in the. House ;otel yea. W-hat a com
mentary upon the nationality of tlie o
culled -tldnlecracj ! The eld, -ongwal
Thirteen the states which expended their
blopd atdrtieaser for the aequibntion f
this same territory are ftet-sly refused any
part or lot in it, and-tltat too by-tbeirown
sons, while' it is lavished squandered
with a prodigal hansi Iff tlose same sons,
upon, new abolition Jtates 2
- jFrom Kansas
Chicago, Atrg. 30.
W have the follovijig iuteligeiioe riom
Kansas, dated the 23d ibstmnt.
Three thousand Missourians are collected
at Westjio"rt and Kansas City and is is e
pected tlrey wili Mnarcji on the 30th .in
diffei-eit de'achments, aldng both sides of
ilfe KaHsas river to surround the free state
settkjiiiefi' B all the way west as far asTopeka
Gewral Richardsoo had Marched north to
iute.rcept and capture General Lane.
No communication could be had with
tire river except at tbe risk "of life.'
Provisions were very scarce at Lawrence
and the citiaens hd'asked a government
escort to obtain supplies but they' were
refused- An attempt was to be made to
obtain, supplies under a guard of the Free
State force. -
, ' St. Louis, Sept. J,
Kansates to the 27th August state
that the acting Governor, at Lecompton,
on the 26th issued a proclamation, declar
ing the Territory to be, in a state of insur
rection and, calling on. the. law abiding
citieens anddegal authorities to preserve
peace and -protect persons and proper
ty. ' '; ' '
Col. Lane has parties stationed at .differ
ent . poinU in Iowa to receive .supplies or
aid lu bis escape if obliged lo flee f
' w ' .
XationvU Debt of England. The last
Parliamentary return shows that on the31st
M:trch last the amount of unredeemed na
tional debt of great Biitain was 775,312,
69tjPounds. and the-annual charge for i t
upon the nation nearly twentyfour millions
sterling. '
- m
Gruano.---OneH$tablishment at Freder-.
ickshurg Viiginia, the Recorder says, has
sold 160,000 worth of guano since the open
ing of the season. The price there has la
tdy advanced .wo dollars a ton.
.
POLITICAL SERVICE-
Some brother will please raise the tune ;
Flow happv Franklin fierce nniit be
Since he's tcrne oit so well ;
For he can leave off war, and soon
In peace and oosooso dwell.
Another Fremont organ Dead.-Tbe
Rochester Free Press a Fremont organ that
came into existance wh en the Fremont fire
was at its highest. This is the third Fre
raout papr in the Stateof Iew York that
has gone down within the last ten daysy
besides one that liaa turned to Fillmore.
These are signs tbat'truly indicate the pop
ular diift in the S4e and Country. .
sachusefts, Connecticut,"fixle Island,-;
New York, New .Jej-sey, $ rnnsylvania-?
4)e'awave, Mary land, VirjriD, Norib Cai-.
SPEECH 0 UR,
s.
JAi fclloing is an extract from Uie Vpeech
aneaka for 4twK;:I:'inWeQttwUt:fasten
Pacific Kail Road 'resolution upoo.Hhe
CincVnati.t
the Standard's litxnXio IU .Oat and
the Btiiill frr loco Drihts in: this- State. to
111 fry loco prints iff .this- State,
Jbock out ofit We shAJl 'gTyHhefpeh' in
fulljnexfc .wfeek r- .. 1 .
'ffiii .ia-flie' e'rU- 5f tie 4Hn6crtic ;pbit-
orraf.- : It Is headed.i Dytribcrmtic J Pitt-
foim1 in 'fullJ", " Aml'id'itkieaded iu dth
rer-So$tieTn,'-pk,pers iiutuhat-Mslioi. the
hruthj.NThe'feT TOmetIfiK2niore.nwhTch I
iths
do not. wbildor at thei'r trying tp IiiUe Irohr
t)ieaderv" 'At the sstfte time th1s'p1at-J
f J i. . 1 1 i" j - ' ' .t ..--Ji.-.i'h
trm wrs venorieq, .anoiner resuiuuvu nw
compitmeSI it. ' 'That resolhti&n . rad:
thus : ' . ' . '
"That the Democratic, party "recognize
'thergrekt' importance, in a pylftical an H
c6Tiirrie'?ciaU'joTn( bfieVf ' a safe and
ipee:ay ciittrnitatidri by ''military "and
ptafYoitds through our ovtfnlerritorybe
tweSn the AUaVtre and Pacific coasts of
th union, hncj that it is the duty of the Fe
deral Gofnrnnt fo exercise promp ly-all
its constittitioual 'power for the attainment
of tilaCoiject;'. . ' : . .". . . .
this resoijution was, laid upon the table
bv a'vote of138 to liO. It buglit lo read'
' 1 35to T25, be ause. three of the Alabama
delegates who wanted toCvoteor a road to
the Pacific were overruled tv their col
leagues and prevented from doing so
When the resolution was laid up m ihe
table',. Mr. Inge, of California, nomiuated
Gen. Cass, and voted for bim until Buehi
anan's nomination was no-longer a matter
of doubt. He. then, made speech, au
extract from which I will now read
"And now, sir, so far as Mr. Buchanan
is concerned, we have a high appreciation
of his eminent qualities as a patriot -ttnd
statesman. We acquiesje in-his'nomi.iiia
tion notwithstanding !the -course 'o"f fite
1 ennsylvania vJelegation in reference ,;to
an ovevland'Aoinmuiiication .with "Qahk)r
nia, which vu's'ipresented' to tho iCovCU
tion.
"We believe :h does not 'tigree -to itihat
thaUdelzgatioh has done ? ' j
'Bnt the .pwivate assurrfnees which sStis
'fied Mr. 4'ngedid-not satisfy Missouri, and
Mr. Shields. "offbred -the -following 'resoju
lions-: ' I' - . -
' "That 'it is the dury of the Federal Gov
ernmeijt to-'constrecti .as far as it lias c6n
stitutiorial power ato 'do,' a safe overland
communication -with our own territory,
between the Atlantic and Pacific "Stares.
' Mir. iiHsder of AYixoemsirv, off -ed a
jpubs'itute 4
. 'That the Deraocirat'rc iparty recc giizes
tfe great vmportam e, ia a JJoKtrcail, and
-ctinmeroia4 ipoist of yiewvof a speedy CCm-muB-ipatkmi
through our own territory, be
'tawa the ! Atlantic and Pacific coasts ofJ
the UniiKs, a-nd- that it is the duty of the
Federal Government to exercrae li its
constitutional power for tlie attaift-ftrent of
that object tlrcreby binding the union, of
these States in mdissoluWe bonds awd o
ening to the rich commerce of Asia, an
overland transmit fiom the Piroic to the
Mississippi River and g"eat Lakes of the
N.f.h.
The thief difference between this ub
stitute and the reso?u.ion first reported is
that it has more wnWeaning words in it,
and is, therefore, nearer- to the -.Standard
jo( Sag Nk-fat teste. The substitute was a
dopted by a NXejJf205 to? tho Ala
bama delegates reversing their former po.
sition and voting with the majority.
And thus this wild seheuie of huilding
,r railroad to the Pacific o-ifir lofiy inoun
taius and impassably snows, at an expense
of hundreds of mi"riions was retoguised as
a cardinal principle of the Democratic
creed. No wonder thtjy wet? ashamed of
their work-1 No wonder when they pub
lish what the call their wiiole platforinj,
the.y leave out th is ruinous resolOtioni.
But it is not left out in Missouri and CatH'
foruia. There where it is supposed it will
help Buchanan it is dwelt upon with in
tense .delight.
Fr the Concord Ofttstta
TO TEACHERS
Perhaps the 6r6t question that, the teach
er will "ask himself, will be : What manner
of spirit am i I of !. A spirit that seeks not
.alone pecuniary emolument, but desires toN
be in tlie highest degree useful to those
who Are to be taught, a spirit that trem'
bles under .the weight of responsibility, a
spirit-that looks upon gold as the contemp
tible dross of earth, when compared with
that, imperishable gemi ..which is to be
polished and brought out into heave u's
light to shine forever, a spirit, that seeWi
the highest of all reward ,an approving
conscience, and that burns. witb tbe desire
to be instrumental )n training a mind t
tbe highest attainment of which it is ca
pable. Let the teaoher well consider
. what manner of spirit be is of Let him
come to this work only when he has care
fully, pondered its nature and its responsit
Ulities. The parent has an overwhelm,
ing responsibility, he can uever part witii
of transfer to another while beholds the
relation of parent, j The teacher is not on
ly responsible for what be does, but for
what he neglects to do. It is a great thing
to guide the mind aright, it is deplorable
nay,-a fatal thing to lead it astray. The
teacher should often tell .how-the hsson
should he learned; ' liilman. life is, loo
short to hate anyf it eropiovvd lo di&adij
vamge. . ieie is sur u liing as excii-j
ip gu t iKperyaa ivg loierest j n- grojp or.
the retuiO'cf school hours, by Tils- clieet-'
fuVrtep-iaAd KnliflateVJ ye. TheresVuch'
m thing as crarrilning'th''rnihd bfajijiild',
"till bd lotheeveVy thing iu'tW wnyp( c:
iHuwUrbnf .'the educatiBn bf "ihfi.hebVis
confessedly fou'mucli "riegTected Jn'ail up
schob!s.i)ear teafher, eacbTchUd In your,
cBool hasasOhlj "kul dear '-to hTm who
)made t a'sotd'rorvwhoseiSAYv"atiin- Jesus
sheo! bVblboijT and for the loss .ofhrch.
.iioleirQfkr Kbtild be bo- conpensa-
ifctf)caulJligart. , ; ; . .- p
The Vaehe.r should Tjc well vf rsed in
luiinan wliiT.-he should Know, the power
efi conscience; itnd the means of reaching
it his example Is everything before his
t .1' lT 'jI.mTI momM tan.
llOOr. lit; epuurvi cici niunw iuv ,u-
derest regaid to-the law ,Vf rigt4 and bf
ore. He sbould never violate; Ms own
sense of justice, nor outrage that of-his put
pils.. He teaclies as he jjocs'jn and out
wfore the school, as woids can never ftacu,
lei a "living epistle' kuown and "read of
all. He faclies iy. ns exa.npio lor gooa,
or for evil, whether he will or not, It is
bur glory, if not our boast 'hat we have
'diescended from an ancestry, that feared
God and reverence his word if wo are in
debted to the christian religion for what
ye are and all that we hope for, how tm
portant is it that our ybiith should.be nnr
iured under it influeuceSv i Let the teach
er take heed that his leaching shall never.
lead one child of earth away .from God dr
from the rest of the righteous lb the home
of tbe blest. Theres no'tlasa of. parsons
whqm I respectmore lhaVtehchersj with
twenty .years 'experience, litnow litfw to
ynlpaiite with ihep,'l- !ktttiv sattiAhlhg
of the difficulties.-wifli which fbey "ate cal
leju.'to'mept-; I bnbw.whatit'is'toicotitend
with the ciprice of parthts, titid bc,HFay
i-ardness'of pupHs t know: what'itjHs. to
Wtetnjt to put-brains into empty-tkulls.
r The teachei Should have his -eye . upfn re-.
'ftgidu Vn': all Ire oes and.sa', fens! 'must1
b hs poliir-star; lie 'slrouid tta'fe a . seep
.ter, Ire shdbld always bold it-, Commands
should "be sacred things. DappY is .that
.'teachier who has aUaiued to. such skill in
govei ument, as to guide ,with a look,rer
ward.. with a smjle, or puuhsh wiih aVrown.'
You'tire traiuing up tire 'cithMus for the
world, and the christijm, for the cJhurch.
I ar comfltidn ndboob sip'porred Ijt'fhe
public cpe'rrserirfld Sn. whrbh the children
of afl denomrnaUons meUcfr.injtrtictiou,
I do net 'think iha't any hianjhas.a iiht
to -cro-ft-d bra own ipecuKar notfops di- flre-
?4og upon nil, "Jlretbef jheyare nccepta
b?e or not. . Yet there is a voitiltpqfl dntid
winch' he canocCu7 -and to f4iich no
VeasonaWe tean can ot JecL He.cafn fceacii
a veverauce for tbe Supreme Being, a re'v-
te.Wnce foi bis holy word, for the influences
of his spirit, for the character and' teach
ings of tbrd -Savior he can tench the evil of
rs:n ifi'ttre sight of God, aud its awful
consequences, he'can teach the duty of repentance,-he
can teach out duty 'to .wor
ship Godv to xbey his 4aws, he can . illus
trate tire beauty of beliees.-, and thre.joyful
hope of heaven to a!i this no I'easonable
man' will be found to object, so long as it
is done in a truly christian spirit. .
uWho is sufficient for these .things'?' .
My answer js the ttne enquirer after duty
w il' hot go astray. Fi nally dear bre hretj,
let tts go forth intod.' en.denVor 60 to teaoh
lhat when we meet our pupils at the ffnal
ljudgment, where vettsust "meet thetn al!,
may'wetben be abWt'b gi've-a good ao
couut of the influence Vrhieh wipshave t xs
erred over mi'.id. May wo ' seek that di
section yhich God never vrithhohls from
the lmnest inquirer after Lis guidance, abd
though the teacher's work js,and ver must
b", attended iwith Overwhelming responsi
bility We will be sufficient for these
things. ft B.
From the American Organ. r
Bow will Pennsylvania VqUI
From tbe terriWehuHnballoo the Fres
tnotintebanks rnake overPennsylvanin it is
iuferred by manythat they are ure of the
State by at least 50,000 majority. The
despondency of the Bucbafciers orer the
same State confirms this impression. But
before we concede so important a State as
Pennsylvania to Fremont let us examine
the statistics of the election of 854as there
were f5883" more votes polled at that
election that there was at the last State
electiodi 4
In 1854 Pollock received t he American
and Whig vote
Bugler received,
Ihe foreign vote,
; ;.. 204,008;
including all
167,001
Majority for Pollock, 37,007
In the coming Presidential election, the
foreign rote will be decided which has
hitherto gone solid for the Democratic par
ty; ihat Tote is at least 60,000 in Penusyl
rania the half of which will probably! vote
for Fremont flow take 30,000 of the for-eio-n
rote from Mrs -Bigler's tote and it
leaves but 1 37j000 votes for Jr.Bucbanan
to start Willi. Suppose lie gets 3,000 of
the old Whig vote which went for Pollock
that would bring him up to 140,600, and
reduce Mr. Pollock's vote to 201 000. Now
give Mr. Fremont onevfifth, or 40,000 of
the Whig and American rote which went
MrJollock and.tle.rwult would then stand
thus: .
" Buch'arnnn
Fiil'more -'
.iFreiiion't
in'the opipron WelejYhlg."
in the. liJUddpW?.: tliT estinfate v
r
000 DemKrit7cbtes ijw allow JTiirf i;
OO-demolTn'oVi111 fsKseS '
.to OtC(rift ? PSV
an J-lvVMrr-rfmb 1 la&ujjfoi.
m NewiYork CourieV edited by that -.
mighty blundej buss of uReppblb3 bW,' - -General
Wbb, p?gard& rennsylrocia nt" . .
very dlfelt Jtate fori Fieifipat tb cany, '
and suggests tlie employment of 5.QO0 po. v
litidH culporteurs .Ulere to casrj the Gos-
pel,ac"codingto Ifetichetfnto every -fanjijj
This proves that thtf Fl6ripuntetanks ar -
I y no- mens so confident.of Penbyvanuv '
as their Uibedvfreedoni 6hiietegs.profe"a
to teKeve.
Tint consideration, takenjri -con.nexion.
Vith tho aUtisjigs of the tlection, o(;l54 .
iinu tue jreceni' nprising or iue oiuimo.
Wings for fjllroore should stimulate tiro
American party iuPennnlvalikiHo.rei eed. '
effort. NiiluiL is esiiecialiv ueeded in that
State, is a larger oTrenUtion of American
newspapers. 0,pe:Uundred thousand ebpies
of the Phifcfdttlphia Nws, scat terel brow' -
cast jn every cbunty affd a geberal increase
of ihe circiilatiba of the American- papefs
in the Ulterior counties wduld "alone a'mos't
be BuSicient to sccurt the State ftr fiil
more. -POLITICAL ITEMS,
Alsbn bfO. AJ BrwnSbn editor of th .
Catholic Quarterly review informed !his
.
un'ijfi inpiionda oouhty, New Ybik tbt
ji'rj raH.ier.and ArchbUhbp Hughes .both
support Col." -Fremont beaxuse h?. a Cuth
olie. . . i "
- - t t
'GrfbLt ylccmoft.Thfr'Fiemont Clnb of
Plattkill, Tew York nomberi ng i30 stemg
he!d 'a 'meeting Saturday nlgbf,. and.afler "
some talk llrrew up its Frefbbbt. banner
and bVrnt.it up in Ihe fire VhA tharch?
ed over In a body to Ronk's "ftdtl, where,
they joined the Fillmore and todtfelsbt;
Ciub.v
Fillmore's vote id Elistern ew-Vork
ifl 'be enormous; for great accession- ai .
taking. place iflraost'diifiry. "
On Tueiay "there was an'iinniene gati
ering.of the fi rends of Fillrnbre.and Donel
son. at York Pen nsrlvattirt. -A gentlein.'.n
who was present informs us tha't We- n,eVell
witnessed more eitthusiaMri ori. any sfinilar
'occasron. .
iThe Ttiecting was addressed bv D. IT.
McPhail of Baltimore and French S. Evan!
of Washington. The apint manifested at
this meeting gnarattUsp that Adams county ,
will ghe' large 'majority toV Fillmore and
Donetion.
' Fifty 'fliotitVhd Pezple iu Council.
ITie yhlfl, Kentutltjr, and IndiairX grand
Fillmore and Dyb6l)n Council wer b
session on the Ohio river and its leve.es dh
tbe 27th inst.! selecting that place as the
Union river of the -West
Tbtre were 60,000people present, and
more were exjected.
A wir was stretched across the river and
on it was suspended a flag; with the word.
Union, encompassed by thirty ope star.
A sreamei having on board sixteen ladtts,
started from the'-Ohrbhbre, representing
the Northern Stales.and another from tha
Kentucky. shore, having on board fifteen
ladies .reprtsenting thoSoutliern ISttes.
i The -boats are lashed fast and 'proeeedtd.
up the river under the Union flag-.
The artillery roared a thune'erittg wel-
conre. ...
Th6 lion" of the mighty WestT is at. last '
shaking his mane. Stand from uhdfcr Uis
unionists evei"y-wbere.
" Out For FiUmore. The Repablitian of
Mercer, Penosylvatja,has pulled dowfa the
Fremont flag and raises that of . Fillmore
and Donelson. 'It is an able "Journal
and will do good work for the American
cause. '
. The BJooniviJle Mirror,New Yorhhoista
the banner of Fillmore and Donelson with
the determination to push forward the great
work. ,
Within tha last few days thrett more in
fluential papers in New Jersey have aban
doned sqUatter sovereignty ism and come
out for Fillmore and bonelsbu and tho
tnion. . .
The Templar and Watchman at Ithaca
New York,runs Up the Fillntgre and Don
elson flag.
The Culpepper (Virginia) Observer,!
has comeout for Fillmore and Donelson
formerly neutral.
The Winchester Scott county, Illinois)
Chronic'e heretofore neutral ,inL its last
Issue hoists the Film ore" and Donelson
flag.'
The Graysville Iterald (Illinois) has
raised the ban net of Fillmore and Doner
son. v
The Sobora (California) Herald -one of
the ablest papers in the mining regions
also hoists the American flag and is now
doing stbut battle for Fillmore and Donel
son..
Tbe San Diego Herald formerly the or
gan of the Democratic party in the south
erb portion , of Alta California is out for.
FUhnore and Donelson. Its edito, J.Jud
son Amessq ,says h cant stand that par
J t ny longer.