davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
Keep h hefore ne people.

rTlatth Cincinnati convention, rRe-
solved that the administration Of Fr,nk.
lin Pierce has be, n true 10 Democratic
principles, aud therefore true to The grea
interests of The country in the hce OF
violent opposite he Las maintained The
laws AT home. aud therefore We proolair
EFt OUR UNQUALIFIED ADMlRA
POLICY. ~
rruolaim 10 from tho House tops -
Tha, T II Cent Jimmy Buchanan sad u
have been placed upon plttorm ct
WHICH / MOST HEARTILY Ap.
PROVE AND THAT CAN SPEAK
FOR ME, being Tie great repr sen q
tiNe Of the Democratic parry and uo
simply james Buchanau. MUSl
SOU ARE MY CONDUCT TO THE
PLATFORM OF THAT PARTY, aud
inser, no new plank nor iake one from IT,
Claik Il on tie guide boards,
chat the administration OF Pierce enlots.
ed by loc6locosm, destroyed the Nilsson.
ri Compromise. aud opened up The new
soil of Kansas 10 to ihv nroads Of sla, eiy
which il seeks to impose upon IL by muf
der, arson, be 'glaty, rape, horse slrahug
house burning aud every Other aoG ~ III,
catalogue Of crime
7sH H at Ms cross roads
That for the purposes of fastening Nc
fetlers Of shvery upon Kansas, the Mis-
souri, Border Ruflian Legislature enacted
that any person who speaks in favor o.
Freedom and against slavery in the terri
tory shall BE- imprisoned in the Peni.en'
tiary not less Than two years
Sound Il from tie HiN top.
That George r. Pugh. Locoioei Sen
alor from Ohio. 10 his seat speaking o
such laws said that +" he regretted lht
necessity Of such legislation but wner,
established institution, IL is absolutely
necessary"
Pu5iish Il on the Hig6wags.
That every vote cast at The approach
ing election for locolucoisnl. isavo'e cas-
in the.suppori Of The Covenant Breakers
the Missouri Border Ruiiinns, and to sus
tain aud aid them in fur.her ex'eniinl
the oarse and blight Of slavery, over on
country.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

you profess TO eel great cofdenee n
the election of your candidate" said
Buchnneer 10 a fremoater IN Wl.ol nsia
lately, "bct you dare not bet on t."
''les l om ready 10 bet." replied tha
o.her "Well then name your hei,' re-
turned tie former. 81 viii bet you FIVE.
hun lred dollars that II FREMoNr shall be
elected, Kansas will be a Free State, and
I've hundred more that, if Buchanan shall
succeed. it will bea Slave State. +" reio.u-
ed the Fremouter. The Buehanoet dee
cliued bolh bots, and disappeared.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
L. ". HALL.


The pro-slavery candidate for ofliee,ayow-
oil his approval Of fathe Congressional Sal
arg bill, aud though charged with hav-
ing doae so, dare not deny ~ He well
knows it can beProvsn.
Hall ENDORSES the re repeal Of JEFF
rerson's restric ion. and the opening Of
the territories to the iugress Of slavery,
He PUBLICLY JUsTlFlES the ~
ranpy and cruelty Of Franklin Pierce.
aud said himself ~ this town that he
would 'Ggug as Aboiitioa Rsbsls Of Kan
sas higher Maa Raman," # he bad the
power ri4
He IS therefore pledged 70 unite with
the Southern alisiogracy and rpaiaps in
crashing free labor and free hborsrs in
the West.
He trains under Geo, E. Pugh, who
said the Free Stale men Of Kansas ought
70 receive "an .e8setuol application Of M'
cal pps tails, and 30 dyiven oat q Mi
territory I"
lie win. ifeleoted, cast EVERY VOTE
with Stephen Arnold Dmigla-, and tlp
SLAVE BREEDERS oFTHE SOUTH
agaiast che iaisrssls and riylts Of @s IRE
IaboreSs.
Hs will. II elecfei vote 70 legaliae an.
establish bolh PoLYGAMY and sLA
VERY. those Twin ~ mpa ions ap
evils. wherever a FEW 6QUAfGERi
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
Arouse. FreemenI Arouse!

Go TO work-every man Of you'll or
gahizel bring out every yoter--and let US
give message to despolism that will
make ii tremble.
THE SLAVE CODE which is now en-
forced by the Black Republicans upon
two thirds Of the people Of Kansas, de-
pends upon our exerCions on Tuesday
SHALL IT BE REPEAlgp, or shall ae Uaa
cd States Army crush Ms people beneath
~ @
FREE LABORER'S RIGHTS depend
upon mex. Tuesdays content. Shall we
give the Zee labyrefs lands 10 The pur-
poses Of breeding and tothe arsto-
e,acy, or shallit berestOred again to be-
come flee homes for The Free? Lei the
Missouri code be repealed. and SLAVE.
RY PROHIBITED. and lhe work is
done.
FREEDOM OF SPEECH and Of the
p.ess depends on the question whether
such -ufi,ns anl despots as Judge LIE
ooMPrE and Sheriff JoSks are appointed
loPower aud crush them or not, Let the
people rebuke such yillanies and cruel.
lies. and oavsa our all who sanction
h em. At.gi
THE PIRATES PLEA Of ''might
gives right, as sol forth BY the Buehan-
iers. wiz receive tho ptsm nitory COM.
ment ofthe people next Teesday. tSi.a.l
We conquer new territory BY force % give
additiougl powerAo tbe party who repeal
ed the eompromise aod who forced slave.
~ upon resisting freemeP Al The paint o.
the bayonet2
Let these questions beansWcFsd At che
polls.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
E d l T o r l A T..
How They Vote,

G1- Judge Hall being pledged to
sustain The Black Democracy in an their
iriquities, it is well enough to remember
what you ore voting for in voting for him.
They vote to pronounce jefferson IS PIC.
yiso UNCONSTITUTIONAL
They ,ote to LEGALIZE SLAVERY
in al the Western territories. and promise
the slave breeders protection for their chat
lle properly in all the West,
They vote to protect and foster NOR.
MONlSM; and to tolerate a system Of
Vg'yryv UIgr1yzn-un sU rVrse -y,,,..- ,-..--.
ages abhorit.
They vote to raise AN ARMY to en-
force tho claws" Of the Missouri pirates
against two thirds the actual settlers Of
Kansas.
They vote to sustain the decision Of
JUDoE LEcoaprE and the ontrages orSnER.
nFF JONES in mobbing free presses, and
destroying every newspaper press which
dares sustain the rights Of a poor laborer
against the despoLism Of an aristocracy.
They vote with TOOMBS and for his
measures, ~ Toombs, the man who SAYS
his policy will empower him TO ''call the
roll of his slaves on Bunker Hill monu
ment, and lash them through the corn
fields Of Ohio"
Every reader knows that what we
charge is true.-Are you willing to give
your aid to such measures
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
Retrenohment and Reforr.

What about that o7a. 600 dollars Pan.
TER's BIlL Of loco'ocoisn,, in seneea
coun'y-uenrly double the Repubhoal
bin for lie same item the following year.
Tha,'s the motive Of all this locOfoco
i,lsehool at last. Four OF five huadred
dollars ex "a plunder which the -'AdVor'
iser" was accustomed to receive, over
aud above wha. it honestly rendered. is
win. they are after now.
Give tlem the power, and up goes
chat bill rppin TO the old fgurss. - and
he tax pay ers bleed about I've hundred
dollars a ear Tor ,he benefit Of Arm-
mg & Co., which is saved under Ro-
publican administration.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
- LrcIu. 60 a.. A rerr dIa.

ST Lrcrvs cAsE Ese.. A very dit-
iiuguised lawyer OF Newark Ohio, wbo
was member Of The Constitutional Coas
yen.ion. aal who had been a very prom
inent aud influential, old Democrss.
came out for Freedom and Fremont lsst
week, causing great sensation through-
or l. k V County. Mr.. Case is one Of
the iormast h,Vyeis, at the bsr. in that
section Of tho Slate. He win do admi.
nbls service in The Republican cause.
TX.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
sNon Interference wit1 slagorr
IN the TerriGotias"

The above is tie doctrine Of Jamee
Buchanan. and Of lis platform. fssm
which we copy it, sGAYERY IN THE
TERRITORIES muat noi % iaisytssd
wah. an must ba open 70 lae Gee ID
eress Of The evn. The old democratic
ani whig dooirne.--lh docfiue dIat
promulgated BY Thomas Jefferson is
stricken out-snd slavery iealoEed 20
tional.
This Is tho Platform now lupnipe lor
President. whal do friends a ths ~
boring man think ogi.9
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

Eg- a Mere Adyenturer.--As a proof
Chat lie nun of FiemoDt WAS well known
aud appreciated by his fellow.counlry's
men. We dnd. in the list of post ofiees
pl9as 81 iq e5 eleven named Fremont
a. Lipiucot's Gazetteer wo Ind twenty
owns named FeemoVDto which should
be added the Peak and the Lake, while
Dut six arc called Buchannn. This to ha
-uP. IS no argument bu it shows that
ong ago, While thAi Buck, nan had al.
ready been Oh ihe political Stage many
wears. when Fremont had not entered
,hereOn, The people wero able 10 discern
he man aud he public beneiac,or in him
WHO now leads " on 10 victory, NsEark
AreUry.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
Tnteresting Tnouirios.

In view of Mr.. Buehanan's political
character eud history, in what pennsyl-
vania county should lie reside 2 Answer
Somerset. or. in IN view ofhis horn, Bpeb
or, As he blows his own horn, Clarion; or.
as his political career Is almost run. Ran-
dSgdone. or. as he is being hauled over
the Goals, Carton: or, as he proclaimed
Polk better tatiR man III n Clay, LiS.
coming; or, as his prosp' cts are scaly.
Ptsei or rs he / going 10 pot. Polser;or
or IS his cfanres ARE declining, Hay mel
W Il Mr.. Blu ha an withd awg
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

kaku B1asgEsa sf Bloom. reut 81
po'a'oe o re following sna,kiry dinon.
sions; Seventeen inches ia circumfer.
snce,---weighi one pound end thirteen
ounces,-a magnifeeu, white pink eye
lf sn7 body enc beat that slaief. We
would like TO see he doeansess
p s. We expect "a iced orr Belssbhbs
.oa an 'pecimrnt tfaugtt iu. soas 70 eis.
oass their moriia uilh Judgment enilaht.
eaed BY expetimoni. Bfiug on your ~
tfs.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
I5,OO0.00.

II over one hundred aud two thousand
dollars taxation in Seneca eoupiy is pre-
ferable to eighly-eight thousaad dollays.
theu elect the locoioeos. II lhe peopls
would iust as soon keep the 61eeu thea
sand dollars. then let them elect The mea
who made the redre ion. See Tar
tiee.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

RB DoNEL OK. The candidate for Vice
President on lhe FILLMORE ticket, and the
ownar of hundred slaves. WAS editor Of
the Washington Union when FILLMORE
was Presidentand lie said Mr. Flllmore's
alminisration. with ne single ex 'ep ion
OF the passage Of The Fugitive Slave Law.
was a miserable failure
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

A FAcr -Tho Newport (Ey.) Daily
News, says: "Sinee the rcsul, IN Maine
we have noticed a falling oil Of the dis.
union articles and speeches At the South,
The cry Of wolf has had so little effect
thus far that tlcy now feel inclined to
abandon it, Itwil laval them very lit-
Ne. There are but few who imagine how
strong The Union really is. Those who
talk the loudest now Of disunion win be
the FIRST to get into the traces after tie
election"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
PallisA z on ~ Aighwags.
rhn rnrliirn Law.

The slave extensionists charge Watson
with voting for the Fugitive hw in
Duun's Bill 10 show the ialsehOod Of
ills we refer to The Kansas Nebraska,
squaiier Sovereignty bill Of Douglas,
itself. Read sey. TO-
sEo. 10 Aud. be il further enacted.
that the act respecting The esenPe Of per-
sons from the seryieeof their masters, oP
proved Sept. eighteen, 1859 BE-. and Is
hereby declared 10 exteut and Be in Jai
force iOitAin he limits Of said territory :
So is seems ia that Sq uat'er soNer'
eighty" bill they did not forget 10 try g
mako Hyepees OF the people 10 waylaJ
fugi.iye slaves,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
y rtrp
FREMONT SONG

FREMONT SONG.
Airi 'sparsiIng and Bright"
Harkl how The shout
Ofthe Free rings out
From prairie, hill, aud valleys
v hilo echo again
Repeats The strain,
As tho lesions Of liberty rally.
10! Frecmen, arise.
Press on to the prize,
With the Gag that never surrenders;
Let the Union ring,
As We ioyoualy sing,
For humanity bravo defenders.
Borne on the gale
Comes a fearful vail.
Our Eden's waste revealingj
For the gardens fair
Breathe the blasted air,
Where the serpenrs raillis stealing;
Oh! Patriots, ARM
Sound forth the alatml
The sword Of your sires unsheathingi
The heayon.borne. nigh,
OF freedoms right
To peace crowned years bequeathing
Tyrents may howl,
Anattraitors,scowl,
And the 'chivalry' hail deaaneci
Bu, ,jusiice and truth
Immortal In youth
Shall sweep the oppressors rell ance.
Then IIo! for FREMONT
Baptized in the front
ofour sparkling Western watcrai
To his prow,ss belong
The heartsand the song
OF Colgmbia's sons end daughters.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
Burning Sunday SCHOOL Books.

i any act could Be The very quint es.
sence Of wiekedness. il ia that Of teasiuq
from the hands Of infancy the booIa
which awaken their young minds. ard
poin, to usefulness. uoialiey. virtue ant
happiness. Elder sIi1s tns 60 much q
Satan 10 lim that le attempted to 60.
oompish The destruction Of the books IN
one Of our ncighboring Sunday Schools.
and TO have the children Dispersed. The
Elder says an such books should be burnt
on he commons. We Pity our friends
out !. Bloom, but we beg oflhem not to
sen sucha embodied moral pss,ilenos
as that old alms begger here. Our city
has enough 10 answer for. without Import
ing any fresh eargoes Of CONDENSED Inc
iquiiy among Ne.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

Ha ha hs Going to make their gnig.
gels" whip us ! Henry will have no,
ley army. won't he? British, Negroes
pro.slayery Buehaniers. and deoayed vir.
giniausl all to whip freemen because
they say at the ballot.box they will have
no moro Kansas speculaiions--berause
they will have no more Missouri inys.
s'ons' bat will have The free homes Tor
The free which they bought and paid for
Now will freemen be frightened Be.
cause Henry says he viii turn Out bis
"niggers" to whip us Il we do not vote
dght9 Breckenridge is going 70 die
sotos he says. but W iso most efeotusIy
"runs It into the ground "-and instead
OF intimidating any one. II will only pro.
woke their laughter and convince them
of the utter unlilness Of such party Of
fanatics aud madmen as the democracy
Ia to be trusted with the government.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
THEEXCELSl0Rl
CORN AND COB MILL
lnvented by Charles Leavitt, and
Patented on the 9th otFsb. 1856,
For Sale by i'm, NAYLOR,

The above Mill has the mostvaluable iwproy
menis iu portable Cora Cob Mills, ana isaaHpttd
TO the various Grinding aud Crushing purposes
for feeding all NHds OF stock " hitch system
offesdipgs now required aud found proLta' le
10y experience.
rHE ADVANTAGES THIS MILL HAS own OTHERS.
tst rhatthe grinders are inherited ON movable
rings witch ARE cast oi hai q metal. auo wi Cn
worn out can be herspiaced by new rinRs, in Owe
minutes, for the small sum OF three dulnrs.-
A So, this viii can grind faster than any otter
Cora and Cob Mill cdsrsd Tor sale, This Mill
was awartieC
rus FIRST PREMIUM AT rHE ONO STATE van,
ofthe present year tlo55) in fair tiial With
the iatls Giaat ~tir, aud all othsr Mils brbug ghi
u cpmwtitiuu, 'The Exr, lsior MIL in grind
froni teu 10 u iteen bushels hourly according TO
the iegrte IT ineuess, aud cah be " WUrkUdhy
mr. Two horses.
Nov. nth Bb. MtNAYLOR
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

or snooss was advised to gst his
liR insured won't d IT, saih be; it
wruld be jus. be my luck 10 I've fpr eges
II / should Well. rouii'ns ny
dear meskly observed Mgs snooks
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
ACTIVE BOOK AGENTS |

CAN CLEAW oI1U I.Et H'VN 10 y
~ ~ WLLlaa
.cSAiUcK FRS LIFE or Ire NO RF- The
~ only Life coateining ...
- y uIs REPORTS uNAnRIDGED.
of which Tee THfhTkENJH FHOlAAND
Is NOW READY 800 pages, par'rait and
illustrat0ns 81 co. ..,.....
Tar REPUBIICAN CAMPAlGN sofCfTERi prizes
fol< cis The ssh lheesaee fendy - =. ,rnr, !. q. 49,
ti.s, igo ,ses. tva iesl poIirliis, price lltp,
Tifif ~ ms GLAZE 8OoAi win choice roHgstei
,ofN elIi iRi,Fs. 81, Tun YoUss AHERIoAFi lifn o.
rss 10 D. ie ulD Prise Do 80. ... ..,,,
49, m, u ARtr8T NDWhEh and the hEfl fhEA
af,rI'. sfo '.,i o,b-- 6ooks, uuhlshtdiuths eounuy.
WliI,FR ORION, q huLLlGAh,tr elthui'hai
81. A. " 80 - g.rk ~ IG7 Gcneaee-at AuhrTn.
'N"- "'"' Av1Vuus August 2oth, ies0
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

Ets As lady was walking a short
time ago, a gen leman's button eau yht
hold Of the fringe Of her shawl Some
moments elapsed before the parties were
separated, 4 am attached to you ,aid
'he gentleman. good humoredly, white he
was nduslriously trying 10 get loose
This atmchmep. is mutual, was The
good;humored reply.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

FarENsN rsrar hEsUE. ~ Fun 'o'iA.
and coa-eom zone DAY 10 inc Cona'i-''
,ionsi rishlsof FRE MAs. i 3 J92
So ere i s0e -'
a4sa. s,s44 .-4 E..--A.-T 49, W-1s'-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

By process q ieekless Iying--SucI
only as tie white slWes OF slaf
brea lets can accomplish, lliese hoim"
bickers, seek 10 east ioub. uPon lhe :
del'y of,le Republicans loshe pfi,eiP.
which ths people of 'lie.eu.ils nefth WI
approve on las day nx eeal pa ses
enlber.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
PUBLIC N Office.

,.stst,. /. tl.,.fv,,sd bsvs assoiaiod ihtmsoiyos
i,.,sher rn3er,he Arm Of ses,s. broihef
GO Hereafter ihe diuerel, " ~
lgst .as"eisd aceouuia with W p. scoit
-. y S-other. or Emerson Co., viii please
sss's fsrWard aad sseis VithoFt delay ;-,,.
a. w SCOTT,
S RMRReON.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
LEWIs H. pIKI
WILLIAM GALLUp
InmN MXERs.

CABINET q cHAIRMAUFACTo.
RY. mex door 10 the NJ E, Church,
on Market Street.
Thin, Sept. Goth, 1851.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

R1 The Baltimore Democrat says that
''to threaten disuuion because Of ti5 sleo.
ton ofany man to the Presidency, issuch
sheer nonsense and folly that it has no
nene. To talk about t may be safe
while absurdily is harmless but he That
attempts TO do The thing will die the
death Of a pirate
Exactly; aud tharsthe very fate await.
ing John c. Breckenridge Il he under
lakes TO enforce his threats.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10
f y 9 y

80
New Establishment.
C,pLENDID STOCK OF HATS. r The
- finest stock OF goods ever brought TO this part
Of tho eountry may be ioundai
Bovine & Co.'s Hat and Cap Store,
In maddan's old stand, Looms BlocA, next door
TO Nsylor's lron Store, conisung OF bele 500
Ca3sof every yariHty, such as beeoe, oehi0
Laaty. SILK Hats, Spring Styles, Panens lttg
horn. Canton Straw, Silver straw, Campeaehy
Congress,
YOUNG AMERICA,
Marirabo. and all other kinds. too tedious 70
nentlon. Also some new u! les Caps Drao' o9'
ter nnd Beaver, .
w Bowne being practical batter ne WI
dress aud lron and make or hats look as good
a. nfw-.. .... .l... ,,.l.. .t..l ... !
cheaper ihah they can be bought IN this W ss'-
ara eonnirg far readg pay.
They also have rga stock ni mhtfuHs
The higheslndce kahl 10 cash forail hinaaQl
SHIPPING FURS. such as Mink, Coon. Mush
Rst,ets. oi WILLEP BOVINE eco.
April n 1855. ....i ~ .tl..-faT
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-10-10

are brutal or dePrayod enough to demand
them.
lie will, if elected, vote to enforce IN,
laws which abolish freedom Of speech
burn up free state hotels. aud "abate' in.
dependant libcf'y.loyiog newspaper print.
ing offices as "NuISANCESl"
lie will join in the attack Of the slay,
Breeders give them the WHOLE POW.
Err OF GOVERNMENT: TO persecate,
ou'rsge, aud lrample upon freedom and
free hborcrs everywhere as they have
done in Kansas.
What hopo is there o. our rights if we
elect such men to power? What hope
have we for the future. il ,ho policy Of
the Pro'slaysry party for tho pas, two
years Is 10 be continued ? TO THE
RESCUE. then, Freemen, w6Rs yoR
may,
The true Democrat., 1856-08-12

preaching years, may be as rcfulgent as any in her history.
 To use the eloquent language of his biogra- pher:
 This Union, with its inestimablo blessings, Its patriotic associations, its trial of the capacity ot men for self-government is so invaluable to the cause of suffering humanity throughout the Word that should the American people with sacriliseous hands, tear down this noble temple of liberty, they would undoubtedly re- celve the just contempt and execraton of pos terity.
 To restore peace to our already distracted country, to unite once more the bonds of fra ternal feeling between all sections. and in the language ot the Immortal Washington! ito froWn indignantly upon the first dawninq of every attempt to allenate any portion of our country from the rest" we cannot but believe that an overwhelming majority north as we'll as south, will assist upon placing Ill the Presiden- tla chair the consistent statesman, the pure pa- triot, and the honest man, James Buchanan.
 Mir. Horton has accomplished his difficult and delicate task with rare felicity, and has g- ven us, with the full details at all the events and debates to which we have but passingly alluded, a manual which should be in the, hands ot every American citizen. How pale beside it will grow the factitious and premature extol- ment o! incipient scientific research and roman- tic mountain adventure. Here is the illus trious record of life time devoted to the ser vice of the republic in the most arduous fields of intellectual endeavor = there a pleasing story of " hair breadth 'scapes and ventures pe- rilous'
 Place the one name at the head of this na- ton, and t will be dadem of honor for the world to reverence
 Write the other there, and while the enemies of liberty secretly exult, the people and the age will mourn.
The true Democrat., 1856-08-12
NO. A..

Catholic colony. Your other colonies rovolted: they called on Catholic power to support them and they achieved there independence. Catho- hc Canada, withswhat Lord Liverpool would call her half allegiance, alone stood by vou.- one fought by your side against the interference VI Cathollc France. To reward and encourage Ter loyalty, you endowed in Canada Bishops to say 'hasS, and to ordain others to say mass. whoil' at that very time your laws would have n"'!oeu TOT saying mass in England; and Cana da IS stllI yours in spite of Catholic France. in spite ot her spiritual obedience to the Pope. in spite of Lord Liverpools argument and in spite ot the independence of all the States that surround her. This is the only trial vou have made. Where you allow Roman Catholics their religion undisturbed it has proved itself to be compatible with the most faithful alle- glance It is only where you have placed al leSlance and religion before them as dilemma that they have preferred Gas who will say they ought noD their religion to their allegiance How then stands the imputation? Disproved oy history, dlsproved in all States where both rsIlgions co-eXist, and in both hemispheres, and asserted Tn an exposition of Lord Liverpool; SoIetnnly and repeatedly abjured by all Catho- hcs' Ill the discipline of hei, church."
 The above are few extracts; I could add many more; but these are enough to show that Know Nottingham is a piece of State torvism revived among us-an obsolete piece of old Engand's tyranny. It is ba3 enough to revive any of our own o'd efforts to tyranize federal ism-but to import any of the old abrogated oppressive policies of Europe is monstrous
 It is worthy of observation-if Catholics un- der comparatively illiberal Protestant govern ments are true in their allegiance to those go- vernments-how much more so we are bound to believe, will they be loyal where they are as free as the freeest-where they are sovereign citizens? UAMPDEN