{ title: 'The Lewis County banner. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1856-1864, October 29, 1856, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031791/1856-10-29/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031791/1856-10-29/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031791/1856-10-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031791/1856-10-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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*k OCRAT8 OF YOU REA0Y! ! tftuBU ' ... i. p the Democrats dt Kevr York follow theirex*mplet Lettliem force their \ * * questio anff* xf0ft oftte _ wad Parker for Cover' DEMOCBATIO P Y R AJtfiD 1 By ^afcgre** th«rrH|tr of ; the. .grows firat imperious, and in tune » Vk* M A**4t/U|M liaim i 4«k nin • n • * • ^m m& ocnuiyhcre wtire much more and stand eov at th» time, while taxation is so nfe, every neighborhood been canvaaaed, and State Constitution, and they will be BUCHANAN, JOB TICK PRESIDENT. o* tenrrckt. BNBIW f JoteW. Iwmue, 11 Frederick Iwwtag, M J W»\*TlK>rae 18 Duuel D. Campbell, | Jqn&W»Brow|i, 19 WiUwm Water* 4 Mi?Wl Tnomev, • 20 John Striker, « Wfl&mH.Twefcd 21 MerU Sackson, (•taMG Wilktt, 38 Siitoey T :: V 5T««nT>.Kewwdr,a3 Album Foster, i *.Bdward C^per. 24 Junes P. Haskra, I B«n>punBr»ndtetha5 Michael S Mver-, 10 larmdP/treBuun, *6 George M Horton, If BatSTwi \WeobeT^ tl XicoH Halsev, It XoA*B*e< 18 Reuben P AVi ner, ML Oewse B^TMVM, 2» Charles H Clark, 14 JtmuSx B. Plumb, SO Miles J* Xampaon, 1 15 John WiUard, SI Charles Lee, 1« WinriowC. Watson, 82 Isaac T Vanderpool SS Sleazer Harmon every man whose name is on the ment roW. »\ The farf peribin entailed upon the tax-payers thro' tfielnsnfficiency of the eroigfanl'lawVren- ders the reconsideration of those laws a matter of grave concern to our eitisens.' '^W»h Hww tpwjwJ witH r. Woolworth K>K GOVEHJtOR, AMASA J. PARKER, or TORHECT GOVERNOR, IOHI VASJDERBII.T, OT KINGS. TOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JOHN L. RUSSELL, O3P ST. LAVyREJsCE. SOR STATE PRISOX EsSPECTOR, T. y milhur. as he is with the alterations and amen-Irnents .necessary to their more thor- ough and more harmonious operations. lie w» the first superintendent in thia county, who investigated the chums of our county upon the foreign (migrant fund, and he has already drawn from that fond upwards of four thousand dollars, and to! that extent has. relieved jour tax-payers, ironr the enormous burden of laxation. Nor »this all. By his devotion to h » duties as county superintendent, he has es- tablished claims against said fund for near- lv as much more—the payment of which to our country has only been delayed for the temporary want of funds in the hands of the commissioner of emigration. As\ one of the committee appointed at a State convention of the superintendents of the poor, Mr. Woolworth reported a series of resolutions which were unani- mously adopted by that convention, point- ing out the evils of the present system and suggesting the proper remedies. His ser- vices in the legislature at-this time, to aid m the adoption of these snlutarv reform will not onlj be of vast seivice to this stage indicated bv the above extract, will appear evident to any one of the journal wilt allow, we giv e place below to\* part ajrUcle that out readere may judse of the truth of our remarks and form some opinion of the desperate shuts our eaepnea am put to, to bolster up their felling fortunes. Thtt Elections. \* , ranis' Thanks to the*\ ftoc and in- dependent will ot the people, the Republican pp, p , by over 2000 niajdnty y combination,! c\wy straugem—•the pro- digal application of moncj—the\».hole power of the Administration—e\tr- influence ard votes from other States—and lastly, the unity of the upon both Even those «f us who thought the Willmot piouso the esscn- y p the compromise ^pt; and when the f Sl l xlanger of Slavery extension, certainly seemed •• more iminent than now,,although QreelyaadSeward igno^Lthe iwiw aud supported Taylor; weaving «nc« »,n California rescoed by tb* popular choice of its first citircn»,And in J850 all the judicious st4tQeroenof ( tl»e country nmtiog in concord wpon the same prmtipl* 1 for the settfcmenVjtrf tap ve*ed question in TJtuli and New Mexico, and both ptitico ID the whole coantrj acqiucscmg in. tijc s Jk, THE FEEBLE AND JLTIE AGED ? Is everything prepared for the tremendu- ^f ft BAliLY' When j ou have v oted Bee that a 'fcftf yg p early m the^ay* ^\qte y^u^lf tod then work with unremitting industry until the polls close, 'BE^OJREtUL that every Deroociatic vote in jour election district I Let not a vote be- lost. If » the triumphed O OF YORK. JOR CLERK OF COURT OF APPEALS, HORATIO G. WARNER, O* MO1.ROE. MEMBER OF CONGRESS fcUTHEK J. DO3TWTK. . MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY, EDWES WOOLWOKTH. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, 2JATHAKEEL B. SYLVESTER. emmty, but will be a benefit to our State. the . truth ' tlle Forth* 1 office of District attornej, we present to you N B Sylvester Esq of Lowville, whom our Convention against overall. The KEY SI ONE State lias repuGu- ted?' the vPro Slaieiy ExtcHtionitt*, the father of the OatEND JUsinsro, and guvcnhervoicc to FREEDOM AND FREMOM, ALL HAIL' THE GLORIOUS KEY STONE STATE The first returns, falsely pat forth bv J J Journey, for the purpose oi counteraU.ng the influence which a triumph in Pennsylvania would have, was indicative of a defeat of the Be publicans, day by day mice, has the official re turns been changing theaspeet, until hst night, when the telegraph announcd the complete throw^of the Pro Slaiery Democracy Kow should we make as deliberate a statement, a (false in eveiy particular as the above, in the very face and eyes of probablv callus a har; but we CIIOMS to throw ovei Scott and 1 I^UC, we do not sec that Oun- sosercgnit) should now be in- or relied upon) oi made the t#le is- sue in the present tqnv&s. Especially as now no actual d4Ugci ot Slavery being extended into Kan«ss, no bitter sec- tional VAarefare fehould be'waged npon the , there are difficulties in the way, remove them. If any are too poor to lose their time, work for them while th^ey. go and \Let every man do Ins dut} to his and his ~cpu.utrv, ' Sre to l every le^.u voteij has his rights. cu\y and induce others to do tbe same L voar neighbors aie not on the giound m good season, stait out aitcr them. Sec that they aro supplied v\^th the Democr it ic Tickets, and. tfe.it thej vote no other EXAMINE YOITli TICKETS careful!} before you deposit them m tlie box DO SOT TALK BLT AC1' lfaat.no tor discussion w ill have passed* after the pol 1 The history of the present Con-ti- i isl>nt the re<$ord~oi' the at- tempts of the people to guard them- selves «nd their posterity from the schemes of these apendthrmpartizans; 4JX ' UI V laturs and tht^ lobljy, aided by the ySGfitfK&tite d di y ajyS/GiK&i adrain- ish-ative department, to annul its re- sfceictiona t«icra4&its maltits D eciona t«icra4&i t Let the Democrats ot the State de- Tote the time, whicMtttervenes, ftom this day to that 4>f election, to a con- test to redeem $Tew Jttrkt FofJ^iia purpose, let > the temtft artd counties (vvlncli already riio* that tbeDemoe- Let ten n, HI ' k f , y central countyto attend to llie i d h d JUSTICE OF SESSIONS, KOSWELL BIXGHAM OF THE POOR, ELEPHALET SEAES. C0K0XERS, DENNIS MILLEE, AJRCHLBALD RYEL, (FlIX TfcRM.) JOHN TTCKEE. (TO riUt \ACENCI ) bis ovvn -w ill unanimously nominated, for that office. Mr Sv lvester is already fav orably know n to the inhabitants ot the county, and it will need no words from us, to recommend him to yoar notice He was born m our county, and has never resided out of its limit\ He studied law with the late Ela Collins in the \illage of Lowv llle, and is a ound enterprising and public «pmted law- yer, and should the people see fit to elect him Di tnct Attoi nev, they need never feai that the responsible duties of that impor- tant station will not be promptly attended to For the office of superintendent of the poor, the Convention present the name of Ehphalet Sears of Leyden. Mr Sears was formerly member of As «cmbly irom this county, and po =e«es the confidence of all wjthwhoin he his had bus i ne •» trwict orw ShouldL 0 be eVefrA, he wi'l make a good officer for the post* for which he is nominated. With our candidate for Justice of Sess- ion*, Mi. Birghdin of New Biemen, and i our coroners, you are all of you well ac- WM «d W them to be m every its stooping form and palsied limbs the mantle of chantv, and instead of railing at its shortcomings, look vv itfi a pittymg eye upon its infirmaties, and simply say that it dont know any better Among other things, it will be noticed that the Journal cl urns \that the Demo- crats and Know Nothing* were united in the Pennsylv ania election against the Re- publicans Now the contrary is notori- ously true, frr there weie one Know-Noth- mg, one Whig, and one Republican run- ning on the oppo ite ticket, and the Dem- ocrats nobly triumphed ovei the \whole striped set,\ and bearing aloft the glori ousflag of our Union above the dm of battle, have made certain and suie a Dem ociatic victoiy in Nov ne\t, and while we are all privileged to r joice over v.cto- nes m earnest, our neighbor, the Journal, may stilL continue to follow it fleet ng fancier, and be one day like tLe \ v oung f i- natic iUj his sleepless dieams,\ and ne\t like the \ old teg 1 11 Ins dieiialeis =Vep\ thrusting npon llienx a man of all others least commanding tl»tir respect And most obnoxious to them 'or th» preb'dL:t cy, merely to prevent am m*;ii»a.rjr evil f or to rebuke what irvy have b^n wiong policj, or bad faith m the r epc<il ot the Miwnm coinpromibe To that repeal Mr Buchanan was not, aad c'earlv never could have been made a pattj , jet lite all sensible men he now SCUB tha+ the v\ or<«t eflecfrof tlie repeal ceased with us co' u ination, »iud nothing can be gamed to Free dom, while much might be lost bv it> res toratior. lhat Kansas has not enjo ec! peace under it is due to the unfo tun<>ti appointments that were fir t m iae tor ter- ritorial officer*, and the IL ^al en t no-- 1 firm, energetic, dcternnned ACTION, is what will then be needed. Make no boasts of what jou*re going to do— BUT DO IT! Let not the tongue pei torm the labor of th° hand Engage m no bru Is—vindicate joiu rgLt3 tahnh, p-aeefullv eflfettdallj. Leave until a more litmg occasion criminal ot those who ha oi ot tliC n w po 1 discussion Eally v CIT foTCC and rout yoir enemies. It can be done, and it will be Do y our pa.-t of it Tjut such a flood of Democratic uajontie^ come pouimg m on Tude-fUv night, as will stand out in Liters ot light as bea con-stais ot hope in .i 1 ! corai^ time DLMOCRAlb, iallv in LelUf ot the Oon«titution and the Tjinon, and theie will be a general rout of Tueks>ter^Tiai id a d l'icrion + e s genc^a ! '\ to thwai* the lor o icv mor^lj to riake it Attex jir Buch run l el et d i\ will I s>\ebTv\hit hob^obi i t icv L ^ b. To' Tfee ©emocrsillc Electors cf tint State of View fork. FLLLOV, Dj'iccsArs. TLe elections 11 Penn j 1\ ania and LfLnma Tbe Two Frcinonts Ifa! Ha! U glitcned, and how much tl e *ciui n?s | d( Clde ^ ' t i lc ^abonal conte- gained by that rcp^a', wine the j/>acc lend&ed certain the choice of and prosperity of tue coi^.tv h B f Pd d •will be p c \\ cd, v\ m h tlu. if the icpibi ^ in misleading ti But I did •• ot tlie matter's at 1 lei 1 •, c d a id d - t CI j^ at I\ o c U L tV DO'O succeed 10 ^ enjoy are thercsuH of the-assouat on of everal Colome way well qualified for the offices for which w States of the American *f**f n <** l T™ they have been nominated, forget the warning voice of such p trio a J r Washington, Jefferson, Jack=on, VTr ght and Voters of Lewi«, shall we elect this tick- Buyotliers who on theit•dying, bed toitnere £t I t , s ccr tamly worthy of v our serious forewarned you above all tilings to beware ofi rra-^oii-T 'those emissaries who endea-or to engenaer i con deration. The County of Lewis is sectional tnfe in tbe minds of the American D emocla ti C at heart, pnd although the pai- ,:t*ople, to look upon them as traitor to their eaontry, and as worthy of the fete and bl f ed jamc of Benedict Arnold iam elf» —Levi Co \^epobilcaii (the ou>\ BORBEB RTrmA> \ paper,,) Oct. 31,1848. VT i. OljlE WEEK MORE! r ' 35E3IOCRA3B OF LEWIS, O2*TE WEEK MORE is all we have for la- - berin torn campaign. Then let us r f&TBPAIfD DOING, and PER- FOKM WEJJl OUR PABT,m rese- - v «amg our Country fironx the IMPEN- r DING 'DASTGER—in reseetiing it i BrrrjatRHJtre or SECTION- STRIFE, which now seriously ih*e*t6nfr~ its^futnre stability and the ' wetfere of milHons of our race. - *Jhe opposition appears before us in HTSOCBXTICAL GAKB, aain <days of old, and with LYDfG TOIfGtJE, calhV upon us, in the very name of Fipadom, to DESERT OUS PAKTT, wllich h^mlways had at heartIhe DEAR- ay» ESTUrrEEESTS OF attd launch, our bark ttfponthe ocean of Black Republican* hich on one handlowerethe b er w t ty has become somewhat divided in its sen- timents m reganl ?» to what should be done in our .National Council*, still we be- lieve xiiat our couutytacket will reserve the united support of every one who ever voted with us. Although some sincere-Democrats «Siy they cannot vote with us on our Pres- idential nominations, jet we are led to be- lieve that all will unite m the undivided support of the county ticket, as we used to do in the days of yore. L C DAVBUPOKT, G E WOOIWOETH, C G Rioos, ALBLKN FOSTER, H C RXAM, JOHN TCTCKEB LowviBeOct 20th 18o6 Countv . Corresponding Committee ^BW, «ii,» yMch/pnihe other, jwmra the deep M^LSTRBOM OF TL ia»ERUCTIO3f 0I Sot we trust that every TRLEDEM- etaud nrmly to nis post g contest—will WORK lT T& 3XAT, «fld wffl »«ver T/ to ^j/^ gy to ber f«6 in THE Tbe Jontttkl ©H Penmylvania. Our antiquated neighbor, the Northern Journal, with its acustomed garrulity, treats its readers in its last weeks issue, with a glowing account of splendid Black Bepubhcan victories m Pennsylvania, and while it grows eloquent over the ruin, as*it fondly believes, of the Democratic cause in the Key-stone State, it is evident- ly at loss to find language to portray its excessive joy at wonderous imaginary vic- tories, achieved by the followers of the Wooley Horse and his Ttocky Moun- tain rider. Now we hardly believe that the Journal intended to stretch the troth much, in re- gard to therecent election above refered to, bnt rather are <rf the opinion that it has arrived at that ble-ed stage of ite eiis- «j' when the &cte aod^cirenmatanceft which areactuallytraitspiiiingm the world DAGGER. PoriER*b J piiin OF T IE Tt it»— IK t WC klv tOniC^, tO I 6p t M 1.1 rru i 3' T> vi i. 'iLlv v I ten o nl 3Jt»ic™'\g m^ie- x The leadin<j Republican papers—+o ex- 1 , , , •. ° x pajoi nps rui a A in^u »vpt»iatiOi, .n a A \ cLior cle of tlie ' Lurf, vs;n i j plain certain cro« statement of thens and to get out ot two oi thiee tiaht ti i» the} have fallen liito—^ha'-e mvle the bnll ant discovery that there aie two Tie monts '' Both part then h n m the middle—both are of the same age c\aetlv —both have been about \\Yashi- > g<-nn— in fact both are exactly alike, except that one is, moie so—yes there is a difference one is a catholic, for ho attends ma«s at \Washington. The other is a protestant foi ha has his chVdisn bipt.^ d o ^t of the \mother chnrch\ The one luus from South, the other from North Carohma' For one, the leaders m thfc count), elec- tioneer among the Catholics with the mess. Fremonts will jon Catholic or the Protestant 'Pope's Bull!\ For the other they send many and lengthy affidavits of a great many respectable men that this other is as afraid of holy water, as the other mdi- vidual is with a black hide and a clo- ven foot. Freemen of Lewis' For which of Jthese vote—for the It is under stood that each will get bis fan shaie of votes. The leaders say so when they come in to canvass votes The Lewis Co Republican can tell who will get the most It is posted. To save bother to the can- vassers, each and all are requested on his ticket, \ Catholic,\ or \ Protestant,\ as he desires the one or tbe other to hold. It will save having two Presidents. Freemen of Lewis! Have you heard from Pennsylvania and Indiama 2 Mr. Buchanan will beat both the Fremonts, and a dozen more, should they be found before election. * * H» ypg arottnd, make few tapreation fr blunted teniibilHie* than do the vkion* hh ifc^B to io«B¥S»hackled fbfo ^' cawwtbat- Meeting Mevflle* at Conste* The meeting at Constabfeville, on th« Sad inst, «a» hu-ge and -enthusiastic Hon. F. Segar, was called to the chair wio upon taking which, made some eloquent «nd appropnate remarks. He was, fbl- low«d by, N. B. Sylvester, and 13tomas BlOnrSiq^ who occupied theittndtilth* of Hoo.*ra»(as Kernim, who. tfien ^MKw*f •\• w T>-« h s gfl^eloffjeiwotlw vapor t*at hnnness of the Cnapm0u , Xb* 1* ' tb wewm' stind wiiLoui. *> vu ^ in oi\ coi n* \ foi Pie-idcnt, <md Joi r BRx.cKt v RTD&r foi Vice Prcsifl^ i. \. Denj.oc.iaac r ^oiitj ••ii the noi.t Coiigics is alie?ay secured Tut, pel yf, of tlic.Dc.m'iGii'h.e pa.^ _, a& cLeLaio'l 11 1 1 Cuif rm« x j 1 u '{o\n is theiefoic aLcavlv rr t leJ?^ i > lis p iiitr of T l e X • J v Tl o ]>n • ' \>' ! Fiuonlia-exhibitedi 1 c ^ o i rtiid c^v, en a 4 rr» aace n i l & ii ijy< e^x i , b huh\ the Jmtruc p \With \ lucu it 1 »d tiie sLoeli oi sectional .5 1023 - Tl ° C^p^ta*\ (.nhv he^u v iiAic' ', jud i- ^o^ uoie iumb than e\ei p d s v ork of o^gani/atian and to the dis- semination of infoiinajon to e\ ery town and dishict. It fall not do to ely upon speeches fiom abroad; for e\ery man. who can read the Consti- tution of hia country and believes in its spirit, who can speak the words ot soberness and truth, and who can inform his fellow electors of the gal- lant deeds of their biethren in other States, is orator enough ior an occa- sion like this. We appeal totheDemtoerats of the counties' Look at home! Perfect your oiganization, and arouse the people oi each school dmiict to ac tion, and inspiie them with thepioud purpose of ledeeming 2ve\w \ioik' Do this ax>d VJGTORT IS AS- SURED We utter convictions de- nv T ed fi-om a careful study ,of the can- vass, and a calm and piudent e *i- maleiof the lelative strength oi the paiii^s, when vre say, that ii th o ^ done,, the EilPIELfeTAIiE will Le REDEEM! D; her j>ohc r placed rjic&moie upon a Demoaatic bas^ rnd \e i ConstitnUon \iad).ca + ed iroxn the atta ks and pieveision& oi he* enun e« BEAVEICfPIOXl), Chairman P\TEil OAGGS1E, ) « -j J M JAYC0X \ Sl - Cictatallc JOHS KBLIJBY, Si\I F0\ v WR,' TVII II LUDL0W, GiOHG-D BESf H, R G STONE, K JI CLSiiNEY, IliNPvTi GBEijN.Jr, II 4. BLi.BC, haeelected a ture m Pennsylvania. •\Ve hive elected JOHN POKTMi, J L LEWIS, H W IlOGER^, \3 a e Go*. » tte j j 41 chcieJ n i\e heai l a oi the L IC ^cciioua 1 qne--i( unliicli the \w e Woai't &HI i v_» ^\**SiL v-'Ol mg the pist no i i) -rani \. b t eino Dcmocratie o.r Go^einoi &e_jraouric ent pnd .iddrets the met ng atw. id. TS«etiJig at e, i ls% -v* i F i r d to l e pro-. agi*-aticn, will bo e^tlcd, b- y | P o1 , llnot \•i\l) r f r o Go omoi II s johtcal li Let ovet liewis County Teacher's Institute. EDIIOB OF BAINSR W The lushtute convened at Turm on Mon-i lelates only to the qiteMioil day,the27th mst,and o\ganii«jl bv ap bemg icmanded ^o the people of the 1 1 oiiiiiiTinities mteic^ed to settle ioi u°inselve-- The m+CiixS 1 pereo ci i 1 e coun+ij aud lt^ liono^aml n^ci^^t led bv tlio eii i oted patiiotismof Jun s Ecciri.ii \JS The lemamins eon J cst in tl^s State, of the \Cl UO sl'v waA at S ; oit 1 o«e s 'f •«k, no Cp.'s \V !! ••n^ h e n y v 1 hi •* n ,i*c 1 ci Oc John A K\n ot JamaT , lo t V i- the ^i d 10,000! fA3,000! INDIANA 8,000ijJ b MICHIGAN ALABAMA 10.000 '\in ta !f!' In Ma- j Buchanw ;• -By 60^000 Majowty. h ^qjway thej»}l has openecl. Jfl th^^bl onl\ Tlie WHAT JL BRDCOUir k F0TlTU— } We'have cacnetUIndianO. We h»vo earned Flordia. - \We have-elected a Democratic Eegisla\ We hive elected a Democrxtic Legis- lature in ludianat ^-e l«»\e gained Nine Members of Con- gress in Pennsjlva^nia. ^ , ~~ have gained Four Members of Con- giess JE Induina, We have gained Seven Members of Con- gress in Ohx>. We have secured & United States Sena- tor m Jpennsvlvama-.'\ ^ u ' We hav e secured Two United States Sen- ators m-hasBbr* ^ «• We have gujnedja^majorify in the rcxt House of iJepresentatTves^. ; We liave decided the result of the next Presidential Electron. Tlli StUKE OT THE EiGIiEEKS 0% THI ERTL KVLRO u5l—Tlie tfinlcnlty between *be ^ipeiiptet^ent^ a^id Engmec-s cfthi* -H load has net jet been arranged/ and \ie notice that t? e Superintendent oners a bo- ims ot t25 for c^Tgjreers^and-to those Mho w 11 conduct thct^SeKSs PccofSmg to hn -tandavl of propiieij fo'r tfie ne^t^montk \ is b ng i vsul for the s'ipport of en fe* l g 1 lfi ^ se Kt^ke, The Uorhes- ic Un on =ij •» the dispute Tclatcs to tLo - vitch questiOB«»»>4:'1^w^ tbi-- question has v.ct to be. agiUted ai d cocsdered on the Erie E«ilroad, and Jili otLpr^railioad-, ur 11 it is ^itisfied 1 And it never •* ill be ti- tled, to tlie satisfaction aai «afi,tj oi the tiavelmg public, unt 1 tlve It<ulro n d Com- pii^cs chai ge tueiriolcj aid empiova icttei class ot men-to attei d t^e &v?itcl o ind paj them vvages s commeii'-ii\*e v\ tli iUeie«ponwbi']tv >inpoaed. Mr.lT-'Ci un ^i_ s th\ ei gi 1 ee's wul be held ie=pcn« lie toi rvnn rg ti~ins oil it ^witehc w'here tx 'in« K top Tl e eng Lcci^sa- tlcv won't le h'ld ic;poi = b '» lei the co d rf oi a c ass ot xue^i mfi.t oi u. c^tatt / to il^m a. 1 ^. n\ vippttei^t to il-v d^charga of a »c a po3 s l>ie ta s k NOB OJF THi 211. -IE _oht cil reputat on «is ot « ch a char 3 make it enfrrcly «ati tacto \ to jur so; port to .TVll UOt or ipeimanence of rn.iss-go'v fe-rnineit in i tiiis fettaie, or tLeiestoiation of De^n- pomtmg-Wm. J Hall Esq PLc^ident, and! dm fetaie ' oi r« -nr rt I* cs J. 1 \ ' OCiatlC lule. C. W. Coiton Secretray, also appomtmg, ^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^ p ^ committees on resolutions and various oth ' ia and -jnfaa^ our opponents er roitters connected with the institute. I nave revealed tlie hollownes& aiid hj - mi !.-..**„*_ *—1 v 'p Ocncv o f aU their pretentlom to pnnciple. Tliey have sought to a vail themselves of every fom of co alition, and have ha/arded <he mo t dangeroiia excitements, and employ- ed the gro&se&t corruption to en&uie success, heedleissof all other ohjecs, except that political ascendenev, which should give to them the con- trol of the State arid National Legis- lation, and of the momed influences dependent upon it. They enter upon the contest for pow^Er in this State, with, the evidence of their falseness to principle brand- ed upon thenv; and yet they have Ihe haidmood to appeal foDemociats to give them their votes ana their con- hdence, and to assist them hi further degrading the Empire State, by their unealculatingpoKcy andreckless mis- There were about forty teachers The opening lecture was given by Prof. J, Winslow of AVatertown—Subject, the Lie vation of the Teachei's Profession. The following named gentlemen are to lecture betore the Institute during its session Prof. Taylor of New York, Hudson Stevens Esq of Martmsburgh, Mr L. F Lyttle of Watertown, Sidnej Sylvester Esq, County Clerk of Lewis Co, the Editor of the Northern Blade, and others of this Coun- ty and other localities. The Institute will continue its session during the present and coming week, and will close on Friday the 7th of November. availed themselves of its advantages, will do so for the remainder of the session. This is our covenant; meeting as teach- A DEAD PBATJJB MEEWKG.—We meet with queer&wgs l&onr exchange' papers. Here is an obituary notice of the Ptayer Meeting: «'DI Jdi th P meet- ers, let us remember that Punctuality is a t goveiiiment. sterling quality with the Standard mem- bers of our profession* WATfNE CLASK Tnriny OoU *$, 1866. do not believe that any Dem- ocratic elector of the State;, who un- derstands the present position of pol- iticSj wall give heed to their appeal. It is in the power of the Democrat- ic electors -of this State, hyavigor- ouB and •donoierted effort, began now, And continaed till-the 4th day of Ko- vember> to elBCt a majority of the Asaembly^ and to place in the Chief l£xeciitiye o^ces ?i our candidate^ for Cfovernor and Eeu£, t 6k»vernor ? A»A- — 3. pABtasaand Jbaasf C. YASDEB- 1te do &ab, wettfOBt iniitftie the ex- of ourBetneeratiebretitfettin. anotuei card jato \V.SVTPII Boi: siippict the nortii -1 s c the Convention at fcv-rict ^, Vi x, de no Jice it as insulting ard \ftio°'on-to tkc men who have created and invigorated the veiy partv vhich these impndcnf and rojjaiit politician' 1 now pre> Tt ne to g T'leTe aw othci r aso^b 1 cites vvh\ v e vMthold our support fiom J A Kng, «ome of these rpa e on& anse-from hi' hi^o- ly and chaiacter Mi KIHOTJ -we believe, is a ble man, who lives on Long Island, in the O'^'mry sen«e of the term He ha occu pied a post m. tile 1 State Legislature, and alho occo.sior-'dly m Co^igie^s Bnt he be- long to a class of politici ms who are whol- ly linpractible, fancy themselves nb ullv. superior to other people, and hold pijaci- pi s winch are wholly subversive of democ racy* One onLy Tieed* to reidrfhe silly ind Tidi«>uloi'8 speech whichhepronounced on leceivihghis nomination, and in vvh'Gh he intimntcs plainlj enough that the Con volition has done itselt greathoijor in nomi- nating a man ot his blood, to see how unfit he is. lie plumes himself on his blood as if his was, any better than that ot 600,000 voters of this State,*, whose conduct and character have been irreproachable. Her- editary honors do not exist here, and any one in {his land of equality, standing up and claiming to be ot superior rape or bet* ter blood than Ins neighbors, deserves then- scorn and contempt Mr. 1 John A. King is as respectable as other men; bnt not more so. We believe that Iris grand-fath- er was a lumberman in \Maine and that his father filled with credit stations of hon- or undergovernment. We have among us sons of Calhoun,' Clay and Webster—alf inenaticast as em- inent as Mr. King's father; but we have never heard of any of these men—though they are younger than Mr. King—claim- ing especial credit on account oftneir fath- ers. A man, in short who exhibits so much weakness as Mr? lung does not de- serve to govern a J -•-*•\ State like tfiis. \. _. together* lander influence* of the jpr%j*»fr gnder influences of era at Albany, and o&eTs. just selected him feV? Tint * W«d ,. ^*^*^i J ^S*^**W*':i3. Tl 5 ~s\iv ili tt 1 '\^ '^r« w ji has Vei 1 1 c* ii e -rfr'c e* o to n lie iv <« the common b'e«s \g^ o\' hi?-, fl«* nofr withh^ojaen Jt\ io'intn.% 1b onghoi t the 1 ciu-is'of ou- ^lcaCp^d^T^e.i. Strie,, men h\wc been presci\ed m fh« tl «.* eii oy- jnent of -hie and health Ji. plenteous har- vest has b\en gatu^raa IP, y, bile pe«rileLce inert on 1 } looked upon n ?*<! JNcvcr bas Jalor received rewards cheeiiny ^ no icax>oi'-ranuce l no .ipprohcn sion oi mdu tual \YLstrcss or commercial panic, no dread of impending social calim- itj mingles with our joy Every depart nient ot honorable hnman culture has ad v anced. Ihe arts that adorn a Republican State have not iangwsbedr ^Tlie love of Freedom has burned with a bnglrteriaine Our political ngliteitave remained cafe» the cara of an enlighicned and order lor- Ang people. ULepupIic\ -morals have not degenerated, .and Religion has-not &iied' to cheer us bv her consolations; to warn ', us by Tier setfemn admfenftion^ and to:~ spire «s bj-Ler external hope^ In view of this wonderful di^ay of the goodness of God; nothing tan be more ap- : propnate than a solemn aet of Thanksgiv- ing by the VBofe fSiipM therefore, laid in jraransnee of e»-' custom, set apart and appoint ' THPR&BAX, THF IVVENTtEtll BAT^OF VEMBUR T.KXT, to be observed throughout' MBR ^, g the State, asTatlay of'pnblic Thanksgiv-^ i d P Ad 1 fll ' , ing snd Praise quost all the }5eople of this State, to on that daj from tbeir usual avoc bl di fa y p g And 1 respectfully re-' f hi S abstain j f to assemble according to tfaeir religion* db541h€d the giver of g, p to smile upon oar future, to make os thy of His bounties and fe Jh-otect mpdjae- serve those Instilufiot* which ^eaabb man to glorify God and4o his-will «po» * earth. Let I*, cs*tiall»thank Him, that \ the gnat pnvifege of *b* aen,the imtnutl^ ion, the defence th diti
