Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-29

More Comfort for the Known othings!
We clip the following choice extracts from
the New York HeraldS leader of Friday, to
which We invite the special attention Of our
Fillmore friends:
We have no doubt no, from what we have
seen, that if the Fremont party, instead Of
comrIicating their cause and their candidate
aeith the r7tDap Of Kao,r- Nothiagisn1 and the
1'ec3dling t,icksfers Of the Fillmore factton,
had presented themselves before the people of
Pennsylvania upon clean issue, as between
Fremont and Buchanan, that, instead of a
lean and contested popular majority, they
ty thousand The huckstering Know-Noth-
ings which they might have lost would have
been amrly compensated for in larger acces-
sions from the old fashioned democracy
The heavy opposition vote Of the Black
counties of Pennsylvania, where Fillmore and
his Know Nothingism were out of the way. is
highly significant of the great secret of the
strength of the opposition party; while on
the other hand the strength Of the democrats
in those localities where Fillmoreism was re-
lied upon to defeat them, shows as clearly the
e'tceJtiag instluences Of t6is deftnct element
Of Ano'7 NothingiSm.
\ more uascrupUlous horde of hungry
blood suckers we dare say, never existed in
any party, or in any country, than the horde
c0nlposcd Of tic leaders, managers and huck-
stcrS of the Kaoo Nothing Fillmore camp
They use him as decoy duck, or stool IL
geon for the lame ducks Of the spoils demo-
cracy in every Northern State.
Al these things go to show that there Is
nothing d't treachery az any coalition aoiM
these Fillmore traitors and hHchsters in the
votes of their deluded followers; and that in
Pennsylvania, as in New York and the New
England States, and in Ohio and the West.
these Fillmore managers are willing to sell
themselves to Buchanan at less than cost.
The result in favor of the Fremont move
ment, against powerful, united and despcr
ate enemy, against stupid committees and
treacherous spoilsmen, and octh this dead
aceigM Of the dead body Of Kaouo N0tAtaqfsm
,tpo1a its back proves tie irresistible strength
Of the Fremont cause with the people, over
all distractions and inIpediments
ARRIsoN GONE TO arRE PExIrRNrIARy =
Some Of Sheriff Brashear's efficient deputies
escorted recently sixteen delegates from this
city to the Ohio Penitentiarg. Among the
number Arrison, the murdecer of the Al
Iisons by au Internal machine None of the
prisoners evinced any emotion on their transit
to Columbus. When they reached that place
they found between three and four hundred
persons collected to see Arrison Some of
these cried out that he ought never to have
been brought there-that he ought to have
been hung. and the like Arrison scowled at
this, and remarked that ''ten years would soon
pass by, and when he got out he would make
some suffer" He said he didn't mean to at
tempt an escape, but ''when he go. out he
would give hell to somebody" After he had
his beard shaved, head trimmed and prison
clothes put on, he was about to utter another
threat when Mr. Hoffman, old and efficient
keeper, told him sternly not to utter another
word, that he was a prisoner in the Ohio
Penitentiary, and must not speak to any one
but him Mr.. IL Arrison attempted for
moment to look scornful, but he covered be-
fore the stern officer and did not dare utter a
word lie was put to saving axe handles, the
most laborous work in the prison.