davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30
COL. FREMoNr,s RELIGION.

If anything was needed to convince any on
that Col. Fremont is Protestant, the follow
ing must be conclusive =
New YoRK, Thursday, July 16, 1856.
To the Editor Of the EreHing Post
DEAR SIR-An undue importance seems to
be attached to Mr.. Fremont's religious posi-.
ton by some portion of our fellow citizens,
and as there are few persons whose minds
are exercised, permit me to say that some time
since, receiving letters from Ohio, saying that
it was being industriously circulated that Mr..
Fremont was Catholic, went to him and
asked him the question: care you Roman
Catholic ?'' He replied, eI AN NOT; was
bred in the Protestant Episcopal Church where
l still belong. My children have been bap-
tizcd there, and there my wife goes with me,
as 4 good wife should"
Respectfully yours,
G.. w. ELLIOTT,
No. 136 East Eighteenth ST.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30

ANOTHER MURDER.-On Saturday night 2lst
Daniel Neff, Attorney at Law, and David Hew
lit, wagon maker, both citizens of Holidays
burg, got into a difficulty at Dannal's Hotel,
in that place, which resulted in the stabbing of
Hewitt, and his death on the following day.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30

SuTcIpE--Hugh Corrigan convicted inWest
moreland county, of the murder of his wife,
and burning her body, and now under sentence
of death. committed suicide Saturday 18th,
in the Jail at Greensburg. 1t is supposed lie
took oXaic acid. s..
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30
u. w. ELLIOTT,
No. l36 East Eighteenth St.

TUE DIFFICULTIES IN CALIFoRNIA.-The citi-
zens of California are in a complete state of
Revolution. The unwonted spectacle is pre-
sented of an organized band, composed of the
best citizens, prominent, men Of the various
religious denominations, setting at defiance
the officers of the law, and usurping the pow
ers of government. Notwithstanding thcGov-
crnor of the State has ordered this ssYigilanco
Committee" to disperse, they are rapidly in
creasing, numbering now not less than 5000
or IL, 1000 men, and seem determined TO perse-
we're in their efforts to purge the State of all
Williams, gamblers, corrupt and criminal indi-
viduals. They have arrested, tried, and either
executed banishcd, many criminals who
were heretofore permitted to pursue their dep
rcdaNks with impunity. 1t is an undeniable
fact that adequate causes have existed to pro-
ducc this sudden uprising. The Governor
has collected a few hundred men to enforce
the laws, bnt their number is too small. The
committee have erected brcast-works in front
of their rooms, planted cannon to guard the
approach, and thoroughly armed their mem
berS. It is said they have 400 men constant
ly on guard, have 1000 to 5000 muskets,
large number Of eanaaBkARd plenty of small
arms-besia4 in their treasury.
MoRE zsisf.-Ths Ne
trOpolitdn EIy H = f2s..'sWas the scene OF
much excitement or last VI ednesday week.
Blshford W. Yicks, of South Carolina, beat
Jacob Stanwood, of Massachusetts, very Sc
ycrely with cane, in consequence of re-
mark by the latter TO the effect that the attack
on Mr.. Sum1er was brutal and cowardly. Tho
parties were separated, and YickS taken into
custody.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30

s.STIaRING Up THE ANIMALs."-The last Re
publican has exhumed what purports to be one
of tho notorious Hartford Convention resolu-
tions, and taking it as a text, ,indulges in some
sapient remarks and draws some exceedingly
logical and convincing conclusions. As the
editor has his hand in the business Of stirring
around the musty records of the past, he might
as we'll hunt Mr.. Buchanan's antecedents, and
We feel certain he would find that the ssfavor-
jte son. at one time, held views that certain
"Federal' party entertained. What pretty
fellows these Locofoco editors arei They try
to identify their opponents with the Hartford
lConventionists, and at the same time their own
candidate for the Presidsacy is the most prom
inent old Federalist now living.! "yot a
country! vot beoples.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30

MARRIED.-On oath July, by Wm. Mckee,
Esq, Mr.. WIN. CURRY to NJ Miss REBEcCA ELLEN
WILSON, all of Knox township, Clearfield co.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30
A DEMONSTRATORS NeTIcE.-wh

A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.-Where-
IN as Letters of Administration the Estate of
ClcarfeId County. Pa. deed. have been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same viii
present them. properly authenticated for settle
ment. to L. H. TURNER. rE
July go I856-Gt Administrators
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30
New Advertisements.

LNILLMOEE MEETING-A meeting of the
Il friends and supporters of MILbARD FILLNoRE
will be held in the Court House. on Saturday eve
ming next. to elect delegates to the State ConTen-
ton to meet in Harrisburg on the 5th of August,
to form Electoral Ticket iuly30 MANY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30

GnAHAM's ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE for Au-
gust, is magnifcentnumber. It's beautiful
AZ embellished. and is now ons of the best
In the country
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30

MR.. F. WYNoKooP, of Forest county, was
bitten by rattlesnake some days ago. The
serpent sunk his fangs so firmly into the thumb
OF the man, that in shaking it off he threw it
considerable distance. Restoratives were
applied, and the man is recovering. The snake
was four and half feet long.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30

nISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. -
AF The partnership heretofore existing between
L. W Weld, Joseph Hagerty and John ". M'Cuf-
lough was this day dissolved by mutual consent
/. W WELD -
JOSEPH HAGERTY,
J. W M'CTLL0UGH
Bccearia Mills, July %, 1S56-pd
The business will be carried on in the name of
Joseph Hagerty and John w. Mccullough.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30

T ICENSE NOTICE.-The following named
IL persons have filed in the Office of the Clerk of
the Court of Quarter Sessions of Clearfed County,
their respective Petitions for License aAugust Ses
ston next, agreeably to Act of Assembly of March
2S, 1885, entitled '.An Act to regulate the Sale Of
intoxicating Liquors" viz
Adam Knarr, Innkeeper, Brady towns p
Geo Pentz&Wm ZiglerInnkeeper, Brady townsp p
Eliza Watson, Innkeeper, karthaus tw' p
NJ 2. Marble, Innkeeper, Morris town p
July 30'56 WM. PORTER, Clerk.
-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-30
HOW THEY STAND,

THE NEWSPAPER Pass OF PENSsYLvASIA,-
The Philadelphia Neps having published a list
of the opposition press in Pennsylvania, made
out that 81 support Fillmore, but did not give
complete list of those supporting Fremont.
The Pittsburgh Gazette, therefore, complies a
list of the papers, showing that there are orer
eighty papers in the State supporting Fremont.
We publish both lists. The following are the
papers, as given by the Ne,cs, which have
Fillmore's name up
Daily News, Philadelphia.
Delaware County American, Media.
Berks Journal, Reading. E
Berks County Press, Reading.
Register and Press, Lancaster.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15
From the Hay'i.JSrg ze!sgycph.
James Buchanan.

(Nr. Enrrok-You remsmb-r that when Mr. BUcaASG
spoke TO the KEYSTONE Club he told them that two wesk
sooner he could nave made for them longer speech
but now standing upon the platform, he did not ieo
liberty to take tberefTom, to add ther.o = single
plank hay. done the best could to snbojy his sen
tinents in Immortal 'sEse
Two weeks ago and was simply "scemes"
nice old na rhs.ur r'-r you knr~.
Bot now The rn-e 10 altered and It seems.
The platforms dOughfacs, % LIN dOdghfacs "tSa v
Tn just Il q fsurr-hesd, carved out OF wuNd.
To ornament that new and saiendiJ cr.ft,
g. Thu cincinnati Platform, stauuen and good,
On board Of which the isTty's' nl! Is cast
Out on the waves OF fierce dis usson's s,a.
AId though tho vessp i- little ' craLk,"
(But this Ia c1nfi.nce, 't~ix; yoc AMI me
Tue owners say ulusta'I touch u plank.
Gays the good rap,s;, All the church may teach
That nm bound in Z, ekn-ss To Teoevr;
All hat the tOp- decides. ant Bishuls py-arh,
To tteir sous, the faithful mu.t teIicvs.
Fen 40. with pous and unloubtins soul,
s;y psrty's every dogma drf'Id.
The precious b. ~ must swai whole,
Nor Truth, Kcusun viii, the potion blend.
BAEp OF Ihg NV D-1 cRAcr.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15
The Youth icva Liberty.

T"IIowadji" CUarIs spoke rs follows,
day or 'wo ago, before the Fremont Dung
Mems Cub Of New \ lork
"Sir . there is chi,alry Of grace, Of
morals, of principles, of accomplishments
Such was the chivalry If Iiampien, Of
Bayuard, aud OF Siiney sueh is the chi
ya'ry Of Charles Sumner. Sir, ] must
ado. :, lis ,ha. there ~ one other klad CT
chivalry, and its symbol. moral aud phys
ical, is the gutta psrcha cane.
must nut fiil to mention on, other en-
blem Of you'h that surrounds our cause.
We g int battle with man, who is d'.-
tingui.hed flr those traits that make me"
beautiful aul honorcd hy their country,
and who enters iu.r tbi. contest with
character unparale!d in orr history except
By .ha. Of George Washington.
Tic issue of this contest has raised an
enthusiasm among yourg neu-aa en'hu-
sissm Of reality, which has never before
for the reason that, heretofore, cur pres
idential contests, though Important, have
been 20 certain extent temporary ;
whereas, the issue now presented strikes
at the very root Of our g7vcFou.ens itself.
1t is fof this reason thps an enthusiasm Is
aroused from the Atlantic to the Pac' tic,
which is sweeping our own country aud
snrginc over it like mighty river. As
! the sacred Nile raises aad sweeps oyer the
arid and barren lands of Egypt, purifying
and cleansing-as it sW ecps over every val
ley and nook leaving the seeds Of future
harves.-even 50 the enihusiasm oe th'
youth of this country is rising over th'
land made barren by political corruption
and it will search out, and cleanse, and pa
rify, and leave the seeds Of noble an'
unparalleled prosperity.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15
Ep.6emiCs.

One unvarying character of eridemics,
ia, that they are all feye:s. The bacS
Death of the fourteenth century, an agra
waited form of the Oriental Or = gto + gr,,
was a fever, deriving its name ircn the
illusions Of black blood forming spots "a
the arms, face aud neck. The Osier.e'
plague, still in existence il Egypt 81
eastern Europe, and .,ie Sweatiae : ,ante8
Of the fiftceath and sixteenth cen:rric-. ~
both fevcrs; and even the Caoi,rl o. ih1
pre-eut day, in tic last or Per-:ct a..-=
of lis deveiopenaeut, is fever. =. .-g
nrdinary cpidemics, sueh as tyfa-7 s-e..ss
teyer, measles, and small pox, re r-c,-.a.-
xed f-vers.
Epiiemics are generally p-'c,i-d - ia-
fnenza; are periodical au'l att rsrii la
their Elects. Deatt seuer .iy .,s--s af'e..
few hours; selI,m, if the dee ca;. -
pro'rac:ed. The great ol .ct OF al. ,aoleIa
treatment Of choiera, for ins'a- &c. is - eaia
time for if the disease does 10, E.l, d.
once, the pa,ieut will oitepe- recover THAI
die af.er prolonged attack. It is tho
shock not the exhaustion th,, : s.roys
Lastly epi1emics are all alike IN causs.
Oser crow ding iiit.i, exhaia;ions irull foul
sewers, rivers, diiches, e.ns.s, etc p.U-
tescent animal or vegetable u.a.,ec, ;r,purs
drinking water, urwholesoiL- meat, dec,y-
ed vegetables, uusouud gr,ln-'he $50 ars
come Of the prsdisposing persOn.l caus,s
80 -p.dsmics, which 'asks all these living
uuder such conditions more likely TO 10
attacked than those in heali!Iicr cifc1,n-
stances. But, Of all pred,sposing ciuscs,
foul air ranks as chief The coadensed
air Of crowded room gives deposit.
which. ii allowed to reraaa tor few days,
forms solid, thick, eiutinous u LAS, having
strong odor Of animal matter IseIan-
ined BY the m.croscore, j. seems 10 under
60 remarkable change. FIRST of al, it
is converted iu:o vegetable growth. AID
this is followed by the probation Of mt
titu1es Of anipalcule-a decisive p-c,e
,hs. it must contain organic eater, other-
wise it could not nnuri,h organic ErlD-'-
This was the result arrived at By Dr. An
gus Ss,iih. in his beautiful ezncri-ne > ~
the air aud water Of towns, wherein
showed tina, the lungs ani skin gaze at
organic uis:,er,which is in irseii 2 deae1y
, p ,emic, according to its strength. y ",
if few drops Of the liquid mltter, ob--,n-
ed by The co.iers-.ion of the air Of f'r'
locality, Introduced into the vein o. = aog'
San produce death with the usual phenom
ena Of typhus fever, VIII: inra.eaiaoie evil
mus, it not produce on those human beings
who breathe it again and again, reuIa.ed
foule, aud less capable of sustaining i--'
viva e-ch breath drawn
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15

We find i'll the Boston papers letter
from Senator Sumner. He heartily en-
dorses the Republican nominations, bu,
says be is no, strong enough to attend the
Boston ratification meeting. He adds that
be mus, give to his duties in the Senate
his srss returning strength. We think
the public would ike him bette: II ne
vou,J ci-s i. to Brooks !-ffenfste
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15

le4S-Pres. Poik tenders him his sword
and rank, wheel. he refuses because its
acceptance would acknowledge the
Justice of the Court MarIiai.
Prepares to emigra,e to California,
to reslde as private citizan. Great
sJnpaiL.ziug meeting With him in
Charleston, s. C., by citizens, and 4
sword presented to him by them.
with cuiogy on n,s character and
executive services by Charleston -N>r-
CaIy.
Feb. %. 10000 Of his report Of
exploration, oTdered to be P,.uted b
ihe Sepatr
July II. james Buchsnan, in II
letter 10 tue President in.ur>e> tT,-
mont cas- ebii,led to the hiytea con-
siitroii0a from kia well kuosn Aviti
~ sad superior means spfihfornsiioH."
Uct. ~. Gpes out on fourth tx
pe1iliou 1t AIS own expense, aided
by citizens Of ST. Louis
lsl9-ATpoiuted by Pres,ien. Taylor
Commissioner for running boundar,
DGtSttU pltAtcD
Ills influence with the nembers Of
the Constitutional Convention makes
California Free State.
Is elected United States Senator.
ls50-Sept. 10. Take his seat in tue
SeLa.s, and the next day submits II
post routes ana Is bl..s for relief Of
California.
Sept II. Introduces bill for a
Pacific wag.n road. Opposes taxa
ton Of mining in Califoruia, and
speaks for free lator
Inc Royal Geographical Society,
Lond3u, award him tue founders
medal.
Receives from the King Of Prus
sia, accompanied by a letter from
Barou Humboldt, gold media, com
memoratlve Of these who have made
progress ia science.
=. Col Benton, at request
of Mr.. Fremont, Introduces a tiii to
settle I,nd claims in California, aid
lest be should be accused If selfish
eudz, escepts Col. r--mont's CLAIM.
Is detained in California under i'll
ness Of Pau.ma fever.
Is supported for new term ty the
Fee STATE Par,y, but after 40 bal
lots defeated; ecery natire CriJ''r-
n'an iu the Legislature voting for
him.
le52-lS53-Travels in Europe, (at the
time be is saii by Alderman Farmer.
fe be at a Catholic Cathedral i'll
WashlUgtou), and is everywhere re-
ceived with fa,tsring attention.
lS53-Makes fifth expedition, ut joint
expense with Col. Benton, 10 test
oh, -.: C:is-y vr Aa.n""u ioe'e
for winter tra-ul.
Suffers incredible hardships from
hunger, and IS supposed to be lost
for five months.
Maripo-a title confirmed by
the December Term L. :. Supreme
Court, after strenuous arguments by
Attorney General Gushing against It
Chief Justice Taney giving the
opinion, and indors,ng bis c""inct
in every respect. Reported IL How
ard. p. 5l2.
ls55-Dec. Talked Of fr President.
ls56-May ls. The People NOMINATE
HIM.
june IS. Two Conventions RE-
CORD this romirstici. this he'rg
the anniversary If tue Battle OF Wa
terloo, when ALLIED armies accom-
pisned the discontinue ut Napoleon.
tho forerunner Of James buchanan
in plunderiug Il Ia O'te"d.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15

ing. Instead Of returr ing health, twenty
four hours longer would put US both in q
sick bed We start therefore yan,ose the
rancho, by the very first train porthward,
to the fresh air of the lakes. II.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15
Brooks Canada Song.
Canals, Brooks vRs asked to go,
,,.,,,l or.o

To Canals, Brooks was asked to go,
To waste Of posi' . pound or 30,
We .iylsd aud answered No. no. no.
They might take my lf. on the way you knew,
For / -m afraid. afraid. afraid,
Bully Brooks is afraid.
"rhnsr Free State railroads can't abide,
It's dangerous thing in the trains 10 ride,
Zach brakeman carries knife by his -ide.
The, q cut my throat, and they'd cut 1t wide
81 There are savag-s hunting on New York Bay,
To murder stransers they pass that way;
The Qu .ker Garrison keeps them IN pay
A ad they Kill at icast = day.
..B~yond New York in every car,
Th-y k--p u supply II f'ah-rs ani tar;
Thrv dau ub 1T with an iron tsr,
And should DC sInotirrei ere got far.
Those dreadful Yankees talk through tbc nose;
The sound is terrible, goa dness knows,
And, ~h,.u hear il. n shisrrg'es
From the erosn Of my head to the tip Of my toes
S., irsr Mr.. Burln-amr,
III STAY n; home, il its all the same,
And I'll ,"ll the world twas a burning shame
TLst lid not fght aui you're to blame.
For am AFRAID. afraid, afraid,
Bully Brooks il afraid
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15
IN crsu ftc my prove -it'
Rut /. pct, r.,.- ssieBi Is worse

Our FOR FRENoNr-Ihe ioiio"Irg
Pennsylvania newspapers, ~h'eh ha7e
heretofore been dotbsful in the present '.i-
,;oual contest, have lately come oo' f'-
Fremont Harrisburg Telegraph, IL -
Chunk Gazette, Lebanon Courier, So-t
Advocate, Norrisiown Herald. Philidsi-
Daily Timea. Thus the movsmen gc"s
steadily onward, as though to e,rtAi.
and assured success.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15
Politics AMI EC,YgaCI.

Suppose there were, today. NJ law
ac.;n,. poly gamy in the State we iodah't
suppose that the Legislature, two yesri
aco, unler .he pre.cuce that our aicr-,o'
fellov-cit;zens ought to have equal risi.'
with those who are rot Mornoas. had re-
p.aled the oil laws on that su'j,ct, 4,.i
had lef. the duors open Tor discussing
and unbriiled licen;ioISnss. Suppose =
next election were {" determine, finally,
the oues.io.. whath.r ours sheu :,
Mormon STATE. SnYprse that OF .a-eF
political parties 10 the Si'ie, tr" We
wholly opposed to the az ;aii.l q. '-.t
question, aud in FAVOR o: l-;tin' Ia .-.s
tuition of poly eamy re"la'n-J IS = .-'
sake of auietuess-aud IT,, -. one. par.
ty was pledged to the pro..."i'ion Il ?-.j-
eamy quI TO nr:bing else. Nc-.i -.-
friend sag, in that case, nat '-.ss 81 ga g.
Of polyg my III 'he State Il 80 H. b.
an.l the restoration oi : G"ri-.;s7 inv C.
marr;agc, had become - neEo Fo'''Ical
party" and that therefor. christi nier
and Christian jorrn,l~ ~ j is' as "e.l
take up either of the poi:'i j r.rt.5s. -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15
ADDENDs-tar the Lepisbarg Chronicie.

ADDENDI-.f'~ the Ls~isbHrg Ci,ronicie-
To meet in debate, Bowen dared by M'cxy,
frou Gcmgi. to L-~i-burg al! the way,
slifcr for Bowen fixed the Ilic. AMI the day,
When til. challenger kept himself out of the fray,
hut at Northumberland and Danyille thundered away
With nouc to modest .~y To him nay.
Thcn farewell TO you. Brooks! farewell to you Mae!
TlBcngh Brooks can't endure the rifles sharp crack,
lie whale q wcll-bchind his back
Though NCsy wants not Of hrass or ciSrs,
Can prove h!scs'- r!Ii,r, and white Is black
Yet genuine courSge they 10th alike lack.
so pass along 10 your ''ratriarch's" homo,
Over your chatte to strot and foatn
loart how y"u madr thr Sorthern-rs moan,
How you battered Sumner and challenged Bowen-
But how you backed ,wn" let History tell,
She'll do it truly. and do it we'll;
sheIi isht th- candle. and toll the bell
rlAt ipyfu r.nss such Cbiralrys kuell'
LooKEG on.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15
Che CbronirIe.
FRIDAY. AUGyST IL, 1886.

Extract of Letter from native of North
cumberland county who studied medicine
in Lewisburg, recently removed to the
West from Lycomiug county, to a friend
in Lewisburg, dated
MARION Co, Iowa, July %.
How are politics in Pennsylvania? Are
there men enough in favor of the tyranny
and oppression that exist in Kansas 10
give Buchanan majority? | would like
If some buchanan and administration
men could only come out and take peep
at Kansas and satisfy themselves about
the admin istration; l would have hu, lit
tie fear If their going back and voting for
buchanan. A trip 10 Missouri would sat
isty them, without going to Kansas to get
thcir necks stretched. had the mi>for-
tune to travel through Missouri, along the
borders Of Kansas, and some little in
kausas am we'll satisfied that not al.
che wrongs and ou'rages that have been
perpetrated are found out, and those that
are published are not the leas, exaggerated.
They are 50 black in their character that
1T is impossible to exaggerate them. |
would give you few things that ! saw,
hut time and paper do not permit. Suf-
fee it 10 say that it is awful.
& r. ALBRIGHT
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15
An IRIsu REBELLION. tn T. ;@ 4

An IRIsU REBELLfoN.- .-ih5 T. '% Il
,,,s-i,,i. Democrat and Itrmar'st,) :eTcc-
ly denounces tho TIA; e teIhcy', the
murderer c; Heating, as ridiculous
farce" If an honest, bar. king IRISH
u1n is sho. duws, in lid t.,Hd, y cil':
Of those foul ,hiags vomi'ed t"s-h fr"nn
the ruifiauism of rum holes, al -is ,t,.,-
fns os 5,iiot bozes-and !. ;Ao ioa,
.bius is to be upheld by tie nemocra;is
rarry-tte editor says" ,lough he ans
alwovs beon on that side. he ran 90 ,cif.:
ti.sn. no i2age5.' We quote:
"Slrongly, er'pLa,ieaIly. earnestly aud
rlos; sirg rely 10 " recommend -'icssrs.
Buchaaan and Preckenridse, and their
irieuis ar'. supporters, to repudiatc this
rcuunarc, in the most unnistakable form:
or ", shalt be obliged, il exercise OF 4
mos. suler,a duty, to advise these who no.
lieve in us, eIther not to vote AT al IN tn ,
approaching Presidential election, CT -
c1ss their vu,c. for the cusmy.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15

Maj clAp'Es II. SuRINER is candi.
date II "a modern Democracy for the
Leeiss N the Beaver district. With
a.. Charley won't lack over Scc0
u Esfengau.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-08-15

na-A young man in Montgomery Co.
writes to friend in Lewisburg, last week,
as follows:
Fremont is going to poll good vote
in this stronghold Of Democracy. There
will be heavy vote for Fillmore. If the
Opposition would unite on Fremont, Bu-
chanan woulJ not have near tue re- gular
Democratic majority iC this county. The
Qaakers will vote this year to a man.
Some of our Quaker peighbors, who never
went to the polls, are electioneeriog for
Fremont and Freedom. l bavc heard
that some of the Locos have given up
their hopes Of having Buchanan for Pres
ident, aud console themselves with the
idea that Breckenridge will be elected V.
President by the Senate, thinking thst
the election will be carried to Congress"