Weekly Reveille, Volume 39, Number 34, Vevay, Switzerland County, 20 August 1856 — Page 2

Fillmore in tblrj Vicinty. . To f»y that Fillmore and Don el son ere sup

% Pfelihj -fUbillf.

[Corrwpoadeiwe of iho RiuiU-’ Letter from New England.,

Col. Benton again* tFiemont.

Vcte ic i ruimore

Uiulenlatcof St,Louiv Aiig.lO.lStAi, *Col. T. 41. lifiiton wrole a letter to a. 'friend, Irom wliicli we give' an extract, [it shovvtVcotieliwively how he reganls the i pretensions of his sou in-law:— There tV a design here, on llio pad of j some, to pnfup an electoral ticket for Frei moot,' about flitch no oiiespcaks to me. | as I have, character enough to keep at a | distance all . that class of jKirsons who, 1 dishonorablethemselves,. nmld approach a nmu 'with a dishonorable proposition. Hut my sentiments aic known, and tbatl {should consider such * a step as injurious under every aspect-mortifying to Fw* moot himself from (he small vote which ; the ticket would recoin—auri injurious 'to the publir/hy aggravating the sectional feeling which now arrays each half of the Futon against the other. I was op* poking the bringing out of -Fremont for 1 nearly half a year before those who charge I me with promoting it knew of any such I design There are cases in which public j July rises, above personal consideration. [ though, there are a great many people who I cannot concciyc it possible; Thu*, when It supported .Jackson, (with whom I had ■Ltt-n on til teims,j thirty ycarslagd. the ;sordid motive of ollicu was assigned for it: now, w.lieu 1 support Riteliaunn, [with whom l am ou ill lemis,] amlunppo'ti him against a uiciiibt'r of my own family, the sanie class of. persons i'nii seeriothiug in it but; falsehood a nd. (i cachcry. I ncapabjc themselves of anything disinterested and patriotic, (hey ladievo others to be equally;so, and attack, ‘wiliebase motives, I'all the actions which mo above the com- * prcl ensions of their political moral it \ J ,‘

If all men who really in their hearts 1 prefer Fillmore, would vote for hint, his election might 1« regarded as cettaiu. .If men thus voted their real choice we should \ now belaboring with a 1 certainty of ear- • rying Indiana for Fillmore. We venUm 1 to say nine out of every ten Republicans. teally prefer Fillmore. They know he is: in every respect the superior of Fremont j • —that he is.a tiled statesman anil patriot ■ > —that lie did once please the irhole people. by hit admin 1st rat ion of their affairs—that from dangerous agitation he wrought pence. In their hearts tjicy lnu\c his election will be the best thing for their conn; try. Dow many of these very men say -—“Well I really prefer Fillmore, hiit there is no chance for tils election, and i nmst support Fremont who is going lb carry everything.” If all such men would hut just*-vole , for Fillmore, they might find film carrying everything, as ho is no w promising to do at any rate. Heretofore citizens not office-seekers, have never allowed the estimated strength or anticipated success of other patties, \XO' influence them to oppose Die. real candidate, and principles of their choice. : It is a new thing .for men able to do their own thinking; and freemen enough to act independently.-to rush into a party because it better piunrises to secure the victory. We have as Whigs fought against great odds hi .Indiana, hut did we over think of forsaking our candidates and pri nciplps because t be I .oeo foco j mi ty was pretty certain togahi the victory? No—wo acted like honed men convinced of the right, and deterimnhdtq tight for the'right. Wo. appeal to citizens. w,ho feed that I lie iV real ’ choice is for Fillmore, to come out men as Ihimsamls. in this Suite have already done. Fillmme; is stronger here now than his V nent u*s I nd he Van. be mado ,invincible if the hearts that are for him but rally around hiny, as the bear is of patriots around the flajf *6f the.'Union We urge those who are - bjiHi ‘and free spoken Flllinbratncn Ut yo io iroA\ - We arc underno obligations to save imy party by desciting cnir nwii. Siiike fur Fiji- ; in rim and; DoneFoii. arid let yoiir hlnw-s ‘ bo i nick.and heavv.iill thc'.ehvtlon. ' | - . ■ S - - :• ■ ‘ . *i * '* - ’ • ' •

ported by a large majority of the votersin Ibis section of country, would be simply stating the truth., On the North, South, East and I West of us, the people ore for Fillmore and the Union, first und Iasi. They are organizing in every town and neighborhood. Wc never raw our people mure enthusiastic and deUft*mined ihou Uiey arc in this campaign. ; ’ In Ghent; Ky., on to-morrow, they raise a Fillmore and Uuneis'on pole—one which. Will Tar surpass the sapling raised by Old Liners al ,thal place, on Saturday last. Several apeak*, ers will be ptesent, In address the people. ■ ; . I At 11 oorcfield, on Thursday, August 31, our J friends have a grand rally. A pule will be! raised which is 200 feel in length. The people of Switzerland and Jefferson counties will : he there in great numbers. Some of lhc ablest 'speakers in the State hnvo ; been: invited;, and Gen. 11 ii.ton Sts rr, of tlsdisun, has accepted | the invitation, and will be there and address the people*. He is an able spFakor, atid we : hope the men of all parties will (urn out and hear the old veteran advocate the election of Uho Union candidates, Fillmore and Dopelson. I Jn JeiTefsoti jcounly the.good work goes : bravely on; the* Fillmore men .ate mode up of ' the true material, and they arc determined to maud up for their principles, regardless of the | chances of success ur defeat. . This is theon- ■ ly true course for them to pursue. They hold la 'Countyt Convenlionon Friday, August £2d, ' to select a straight-out-American ticket. We | have received inapy new subscribers from.that county during ■ the post week. Success dc- | pends upon effort, . ; In Craig township, on'Thursday night last, | j large and enthusiastic ’ meeliilg was held.— A Fillmore Club was formed, .and about onefifth’of all the voters in the township]joined , the Ciul*' that night.',.'.They meet ogpiu on Thursday night, Aiigusi,‘-3th, when a full- atI tendance iis requested.! A speech will be | made on that occasion, j Let the people turn .out and hear the truth.'j , - y | There will he'a meeting of the friends of the Union and the Co’itstilution, at Mi. Sterling, on TucsdsVnight, jVuguslSO, lolfbrma :i'ilImore and’Doiiclson Club A large aitenid.ince.ii /desired. All those ,in favor.of the ’ t 0IudenV‘5> t lvnl , ' ar! ij.‘que5(e«l to attend. ..

iksKfiiuc ScMEtT—MoV.vr Evtainr—Buri-

Bun P*lu

. Eg it me tit, the place from which my last “'as' . dated, is a small-quit I town; its area apt I I mote than four mites tfy 'Iive. I is.surface' is | hilly, and ftora its western boundary lowering; .peaks of-theTeghkanit mountains rise. Many i | n coxy home nestles in the valley while others I are perched upon the hill tops. -. Oh it is a! rural* spot,, and one loves lip Huger amid the scenes of.bcant/ so pronely clustering there. From that place mitt In tjiat mountain I went i bn anexcursion which 1 mast not omit telling; you. The morning ofJuly ZSlh'was a cloudy, hazy our, so a suggcstlun -was made that a company of us "go upon the mountain wtorlieberryitig,” or, as the (Jcrlnans sav, “hidleberrying;” but throwing aside all te Linealities, the Yankees here say buck Cherrying. All responding in .the ; aftntiaUvc, w*e were quickly ready and: started off, more though with the expectation of whiling avyay the A ay: and buying the berries, than otherwise. The j distance was:about six .mile?. ‘ And let me here suggest fur the benefit uf any ladies who j cmtcinplalc .'limbing such craggy mountain cliffs, Inability add to their waidtobc an entire suite made of the strongesfmaterial, for as Dr. Clarke (of- the Ladies* HeposUuryl.mice remarked whcn visliing Ibis mountain, “it i> no place for silk dresses, or gaiter bootees.”' I wetil al the suggestion of a lady who <iin*led I should go la hoh ojf, if I .dkl not pick any berries. Happier trios ‘1 hare cal seen this man us day than wc were, riding tip the mountain.Occasionally a.duett, a solo, or a sung 'came back in echo irom those; wild heights,— The scenery alfalong up the'mountain is beaulifur'and sublime. Here* towering mountains seem hanging o'cr your defenceless head, ready upon Xhe slightest movement uf a stone to be precipitated. Carrying you with it imo lbedark inlenpinabic ravine below. ’ A little farther tip, forest (rets in';all their native wjldrtcss, fenn in arch over (he carriage road. The sun peers’uol in hcie until iiralMiis meridian splendor, yben swiftly, he paries away again lest lie should post from llii.vspdt its rustic grondcLt., ;,]Tho tenowneil sac he in of the \Vampanpags’skulked nol ’in hiding places more secure than many puiiils abmg this narrow defile.: . Little riVukt«ooring frtun perennial fountain's come singing down the inountain side,- and their pass job in joyuui mejoily to mingle Vilh the harsher murmuriiifs of the. larger, stream. than dat.he» over heavy rocks, restiiig in the dark gorge below. The mUaic- of the feathered songster, soft os eoliatt' harp, i was borne upon the pa wing breCze with deep-toned pathos as it was flightened; from some stragling blanch; or betiding spray or startled, from seme knotted (reft at ! evergreen; where .all the morning long it had poured, forth Its tiileo/joyousnessin sung.— Happy they ‘who amid at I life’s! cares# nd be • reaivcmcnls iiave'-' cccasionaily one hour for song !■ -v ; ■;!; ■' : - Ail- of this beauty y«u sec and feet before you reae6 the summit of the mountain;, but > the top once gdined and .you like in eagle’s eyrie' perched; there; cultrely forget rifs mounruiit as 11 1 e eye rests it pon - o I lie w in the distance.' Sorae orc distincl ami near, whose outU iRs- may be easily t raced; others remote and but’just dijcctuable totbu riakedeye,#! tbur blucvso* clqse|y;; bit-hds, wnirrhe’azu rc blue of heaven.!' Countless; fields of grain and pasture land, adorned by tufts of qoodlaml beaulyj fldcfn.oll the plains beb>w.- Neal villages by scores fill up snme part of the landscape. Uivers like .silver threads meander thruugli the vales; and,the fire-horse goes dashing on with lightning speed several hundred feet, below you. . ; V.{: ■■■■.; ‘ . . '

SATIO.\AL AMEHIC'A.V TH’KKT.

For I’roiiltnt i II 1 1. I. A K D K I L L M O It K. u/ Ntw-voat;.

For Vice President i A N D U E\V .1. DON EDSO N , or Tennessee. *

Eltclora for the Siftlc ui Large. GEORGE 0. DUNN, of . Lawrence county' RICHARD W. THOMPSON, of Vigo.

DUtrlcl Elector*. .1, Jakes G, Jines, of Vanderburgh. 12. Daviu T. Lviab, of Ferry. 5. John Dikies, of Lawrence. -I. WiLUiM E. White, of Draihnrm 6. FazozatcK JonssoNaiCoii, of Wayne/ 6. IIcnkv U. Un*m.tv, of Johnson. 7. WiLifUii K. Eovvaeos, of Vigo. 8. James PaiTiica. of Montgomery. 9. Ueuaue W. Rlikesioke, of St. Joseph. 10. II. William H. Hale, of Wabash.

THE CAMPAIGN,

In order to place the Reveim-i; within the reach of all during the great political campaign of the present year, wc have determined to furnish it from now until the Presidential el ectia n for TUT NT V • FIV li U E NTs, i u advance; FOUR-COPIED Full OneUou.as; Hy a little exertion on the pan of o;tr friends, a large club may be raised in every neighbor-" hood in the county.

Does not Decline.

Wm. I'.. White, Esq.; thca refutes a fal'choon, in a letter to llie Oiiicinnali Commercial:*.

. Aiiitqna, Iml.; Augiivt 6tl),;lSftG. Eds. Com: I si-e by your issue of the 4th lust.; in au artielo heatled ’’Politics of Iiu , .iiiii;i,” a statement which-requires corrdelion. Von say: vCoI. While, one of (he electors nonuhatiNl on the Fillmore ticket has'tleclineil.” As I am the only ihiliviilual I>y the name of While nonrinnicil im that-ticket, I 'miist, therefore, lie tho party refcrrcil to. ' 1 have not "ilceliiietl,*' 'amt noitlier r-Irnll 1,. l u (tic result what it may.! Anri furthermore; ''neither, cnn ihe fricmls of Utichnnan or Fnmiqnt liny, sell', ..or! transfer me to ihoir ranks, wliilo our stnririurd bearer maintains Iris nrcfent riatioudl chamcter-; - , Respect fully, : i WM.i’.WIIl'n:. ,

LARGE FLAGS.

Wc Can now famuli large' lings, Miilaide for the highest poles, with names of candidates upon them, for about half what they generally cost, Frail parlies—rn short in<!kc.

POM TIC A I. sis tvs' items;

i Tnc Puksh roii 'FiLi.4pnc.r- We continue the list of hew papers starting, amt old ones coming oiit for Finniore,- Thu pre. l s]is generally a fair index of the sentiment’ of the people. The fallowing have come to hand since our last, in .addition in those mentioned i n the fourth page .. . - ' -GareiteyPeimsaarla, Florida. 1 | - Vindicator, Brownsville, 'Observer, Culjmppcr. Virginia. J American, Moumlsville/Virginia. . The Courier is the name of.it.new PJUfUoru: paperstnr.lcd ai Princeton, I nil., on. Ihii Kith inst., by Messrs. Llncgar and Vinson. I- ■. The Kepub]man, Mercer, Pa., iieielofare a Fremont slicet 3 has come out fur Fillmore'and

Our Prospects.

CIn the IL.’.-e.-oa tla Oth. wlih* tie appropriation bill was under consideration, the following amendment w« offered by Mr, Dunn: | Add to tlic appropriation for the toiii- - torinl expenses of Kao tan thb following: Provided,. That no part of tie moneys appropriated by this act shall be drawn |from the Treasury nnlil an act shall have i passed both branches of Congress, and releeived the.approval of the President of ■the United Stales for the pacification of the troubles in Kansas which shall, amongst others, contain a provision res* toring tile restriction against slavery, as to both Kansas and Nebraska, In substance or in fact, as the same was enacted by the eighth section of the act admitting Mis* sonri into the .Union as a Slate, approved March (i, 1820. ■ In support of IhU'amehdmsm Mr. Dunn said: . I do not desire to say anything oii this occasion about'the blood (hat lias bcen shed in Kansas, or about I ho thunder of artillery that has been leveled against dwellings there; because a great deal im.re has been said on that subject heretofore than thcac has been any disposition shown to amend. AY hat I desire is,* ad ion to stop these evils: Tins tinkering syslctti sir—gentleman nm>t pardon mo for s6 enllitig if- —‘ the system of patching these evils by .littles, of going into tin's j vast lield uf vile weeds, (to change the figure.), aviih the hand to pluck up a single stem—’ here and amijhcrThoro, will -amount td nothing; and if wc should live to fill all (he days of Methuselah, employing- onf days and nights at the work in this way, it would in the end amount to nothing. The only way to remedy the evil- is, to take hold of this great mischief by the routs, and /nir it alt up. If gentlemen prepare to come up to the work with yennine ptuct, they say that appropriations shall m*t granted nntusis.lie evil U fully remedied, Let them put fht itr twthe mil o/kvkrv tree.. Iwl the Senam go without its rations, and let tew IfmiM* go wit hunt its auJ lejt the Pre»iblent go without hie, and let all your Ar;iny*mid,Navy, and all yum uiliceu in eviery dep-ulnietiti everywhere,! go without * ■'.ihelrs; this I would dp i at her than permit j lhetie eviln lu progress in ihedircction in ; which they are note lei:>ling—do inevitable ■ Unit HUyhtulUd .Tain. trenl|emon conn* i here and prOjin.-e to Mop ihu : p;iy of .the Ju<lgi'» and juries, mid thereby hope h» •starve ihevniipiryin(o Mibmtsshm. ■ That j will do no go-'•I,.-—Si op all, lie. That is j(he only proper course. Audi I guaranty 'that, if this IJoum* show a proper pnrpuso : in regard (o till- m liter,’ we ftlSfill iepie»s the evil. If their is to be ho capitulation • on easy terms to all, as the for I res'- cannot ■be slOttned. I, Would sit quietly down be*' . (ore it an-t da nr t!.f garruuit tufa u jurrem ' dre. . ’ • .

FALSE REPORTS.

Aye have writehe.! with nolillln iuteitM j the progress of. the pri'shletiiinl eoniest, ■ nml: with nil the impartiality tte’posMSs-.! cd sc.ih'ieJ llio puiilif.il horizon, amlwi!. mo, forced to the conclm-mii.lhnt the elian-; ecu of llio election , of;r.Y 1'ill in im c : ai u | every day brighlrning, not only hi the | South;but hi the North am! in the Wc.>t. ■ W title the friends of Mr. litielmnan have ■ evidently lost-ground in -1heir faith hs i» their success, nml the fj lends nf Afr. Kn>-; moAt have kept up. ; n miN*-, mmli upon; the same principle that (he boy whistled; un his uay through the gnu e-yard. to keep from being fiiglteneo, the friends of] the American a tulidaiOh', with the odds’ apparently against them in the start, have t , assumed a manly independent lotin—ex-: hibited a firmness to their men and their | principles that has elicited the-admiration, of their bitterest enemies—they haCe nevor stooped (o any act of meanness, hy I truckling to thcsevtiomdiMs of the North | or of the >Sonth, hnt hy a lofty devotion . to the Union and the institutions of our republican government, have’drawn around! ilicir'iiaudaiti the patriotic of the whole I land,’presenting a front that has aim turd ! the vvitCivOrketi of both the sectmmtl par* I ties, and inspired confidence in thenlli- ; male Miccess of hill more imdTbtnelson. j

The Fftmonliles ore all the lime engaged in circulating reports that Mr. Fillmore is going to withdraw—that he will *be withdrawn by his friends, &.e„ &c. While the Duchaneers ■re as busily engaged in reporting, that the Fillrnoiemcu 'are going to “furc,” &c. Alt such reports arc false, totally false, and they are only circulated by oui enemies for effect. It is not a little remarkable that the enemies of Mr. Fillmore'Uio'JId lake such a deep inwrest inttgatJ to his course; the truth is, he it very much in their way—he is ttandins directly between them and the people.

Our friends must be on their guard—ready at all times tc defend their candidates aii(l principles from the slanders end falsehoods of their enemies. And whenever yea hear, a man talking about Fillmore withdrawing, you may Ed him down as ait enemy to his election. Once for all,'Mr. Fillmore is it candidate, and will be one until the November election, and if bis friends will half do their duly, he wilt be triumphantly elected. HU chances ate getting Letter every minute, hour and week.

j HIT Oen. flouslon’srletlcr on the Presiden i.tial (pieslion is severe on tbePicrreadmiliis|tration. He says; / | j 1’ “Whcie is tliat Urmumcy |o;jlay? Swat■lowed up jn .unmitigated sqiiaiu'r sovereignly I —iu seciiomil bickerings and disputes—in rtisr* gnrding’compacts bet wecn’tlie ililferent sec*’ | lions of the Union, Nit- repeal of which" baa Icd to insurrecliun in Kansas—in getting tip ..Indian wars .wherever Indians could be found, ! •» o’ ptciest for jn crcasihg y the regu tar army, the estimated bvpeuses or which, at (bis time, are $12,000,000. per aiir,urn,, l when $h t),000, judiciously expended would secure peace with every Indian Iribcon I be continent, and induce them lo embrace (lie arts uf civilization. “The Pureign piiIiey of ’lbe present Democratic President lids, bee it fur’ from creditable to our government ■ It, too, has shown a disposition to court tin alien iiillueiicu to sustain it, while it lias declared Biidpfocn.sedrele.nlless piuscnplion against*native burn American citizens, L I will pursue- this' point tin further. To ruminate upon ills painful enough for it man who. loves his. country, but when called upon by-friends, I-feel it due to them to express my sentiments plainly.. You and 1, and fens of Ibousamls of.old Democrats who were the (rue Covenanters'under Jackson; Wash : our hands of Uiesc absurdilies, follies atid evidences of* culpable inisnianagemeiil.” He gives iniiis adhesion to fill more end Done Iso n-in strong; language, saying of the fonne-r:

Dmielaon, ,‘v ■ • *. • , £, . ; ■ • t ■ •- - ( ■ ■ Thirty nine papers in Pennsylvania advocate the election* uf Fillmore and. DoWlsoii. A pretty strong influence. , > | ‘ £' >, The Columbia iGaV)Tinier,,a strong Democratic paper, ochnowlcdgcsthat Mr. is gaining ground sliongly in that Stale* \ . Hon. Buckner S,'. Morris, of Chicago, is (he Pillmute candidate ior Governor of Jlliaojs.— Col. Richardson is Ihtf Uticbanan candidate.-; $J0,0flQTo Ocr.ojt Kektcckv;—sborttime since, a gentleman from the intcrior of Kentucky came.to Louisville,'and deposifttl £60,' WO in a bank in that city, to be bet pn Fill* mote carrying that Slater As ycl, he has been only able to put up $16,000 .in small sums, notwithstanding all the ( boasting and bragging of the Buchanv’crs. \Vc are opposed tobetling from principle, and would .urgu all pcrsons'lo avoid gambling of every bind—but many. Old Linen nrc grcat hands,at it, and this facFgcies very strongly to prove that .they have not much hope of carrying Kentucky far the villifier of Henry Clay,' v' " The „metican party of Ohio county will; meet at Wcstcotl Meeting Houre on Saturday,] August 30,'to nominate candidates for county (•(lieets. , ' ’ '

•O" A Washington of tin* llalumiin! Sun aavs: Movements of jibe highest impoi lam** in refermuvtothi* ( intercut* uif the t. oiled Stales are tinw oti ,fmil io Kiimjie, growing, in pail, out of Mho assumed designs 111, up*; jon Spain.' . ' „ ! 1 inny state, upon information nut fjncs* ! lioiiiihie, that the l{iilUhgojriniin , iil Imre 'again urg j dnpou I lie government ofSpain 'the expediency pf the sale, and toss ion of ; Culm to ilio United(.States. .1 jmy again, ‘loo, pending the Osltiid confciemt! (lie jlliiiUii go veinipcn I favored tlr* medsmo. i Hut now in view-of the ambitions project 1 of Xtt'pnlomi III for (lie as>eitnm of pie* [ tensions to the crown of Spain, that gov* ■ ciuniont turn become exceedingly anxious to strengthen Spain; by rutting ufl’het ex* pensive imil useless appendage of Cuba, 'and by tlm fame naans' to enable Spain Ip improve her provinces, and he the belter, 'enabled to seemoher indepeddeure against olbmcstiv iiiMirrciticm am! foreign invasion. . ' t . . ■ J If Xapulion succeeds; in his Intrigucit. . he will .extend hi> empire over both Spain : and Onba, and this iiiielupt is nccressanlr ' to 'he re>ibl( d by. llngland, at the hazard | of ,i war with France* a war in which she will gladly have the United Slates* as un | allay. Tin irnimfer of Cuba to any for'elgri power the United States have been I pledged to mihl cver siiifo tho adminib* ;trat ion of Mr. Monroe^

Is John C. Fremont a Catholic?

This is a question which is,exciting milch attention and ttiscussion throughout the country. For our own part, after having carefully read oil. the evidence, p:o arid con, we rre firmly convinced Hat, he is now* or has been until very recently, a believer in the'dogmas of that Church, ami anfnJherent tothcfoiras and ceremonies [hereof. Ami when we Icok at this subject calmly and delitetald), divested of prejudice ns imicli as possible, there is one fact which'is clearly proven, ami is admitted by all, whichis all-sufficient to convince any unprejudiced mind of the' (ruth of the charge of Catholocism. That is, He w married by a Catholic Print! ' Every one who is in (he,least conversant with the. Catholic denomination, must know that a Priest can not unite in’ mdrnogc two "heretics," (Pretest? imU ) In every case, one or the other of the parties must be a Catholic:; This rule is positive and is never deviated from.. The history of the church proves this, and we know it to be so from personal knowledge. We have it

s Upon the; western side ot this mountain are Hash UUh Faili. Down, through crnggyik vices, and oven helving rocks Hit* water Tails to ,Uie depth, of three hundred feet. . They retain their original Indian name, rand everything about is left wild ns when the war whoop ot tte Indian a sou mjed across these mountain Laniers. There Las however 1 been a bouse for refreshments of.small dimensions put tip for the accommodation of* visitors; but this, if possible, only enhances its wildness. It is built in. the most. careless maimer, crevices' being left belwecn r orery plank, and jibe, balustrade around the porch .is mdde of unhewn hemlock sticks, tied together wit b' bark. : No oite’remains here during the night W is seen here*stormy days. ..IVheir the-air begins to chill in autumn the house is; dost tied and remains in perfect solitude until the summer situ again invites, the pleasure seeker forth from brick/ rrarfar, dust and din of city life/ Keelings of reverence * and . awe, mingled. v’ith wild me a? 1 gazed upon lhijspol,andTconlJbul esdaim.ns did the Doctor before alluded to, olllcv'. A. - Nosh who accompanied hint, "Let net the sound of the hammer, the saw, nr theaxe, bo heard here henceforth forever:” bill let it be left in til) its wildness for other generations to admire. Ncu.. Muuol Washington, Mom., Aug.fl, USO.

From, all : sections of the country .we hear of (ho orguni/.ationjof Fill more Clubs, ami accessions arobeji|g daily made from the Buchanan anil Fremont Jinnies. Wo say.to onr American friends, be of good cheer—from out the darkness and gloom' that for a time surrounded us, the day star of success shines with an iiicreii»iiig liMre, and but a short time will elapse ere onr cause will have outrode the stuim, and I ho £lory of our achievements culm mate in the election of Millard ;Fil}uiure and Andrew'J. dlonelson,men who are evury why worthy* oiir nnd.who will without doubt do more lo arrcst the storm of sectional strife , than any other candidates whose names have been 'presen* ted for the suffrages‘of the American pub-pie,—-V. A. Tribune, ■; ,

: . , 4 ‘31 t.Fi 11 i norewas a W h ig.a 11 d served'the, .people cr.his dlairicl.while he vvasa representative in Congress. - His service.'wos satis fac- , lofjvamlj he secured their con fidence. VThen ‘ his official ‘ duties took a broader range, bit J - new and 'responsible duties devolved upon him as the head of the tiaUnit, he cast aside every seciiomitaml local bias— his views on allim* portant (]uesliond wercTtmited only by the ex.lent of his duty to Hie whale country. His fcrvicts met the acceptance of the notion, and he retired* from oflice-with the approving voice of thousands iwbb had been his former opponents. In . opinion, he admiuistered the government wisely arid well, - . ltd fojnd- the country in great excitement, as well as dissatfc* ■ faction, and erin in peril; tndyethe left it in repose, tranquility and safety, and it is a pleasure for me to. look'bock and remember that, without any.deviattou'from my line of duty as j a'Jackson democrat, I wag enabled to sustain land aid him in most of bis Icqditig measures. | and so, too, were nearly all the true hearted : Jackson democrats of that lime."

The Democrats, of,Ohio county have nominated the folio wing county ticket: Treasurer, W. C. I-osluttcr; Sncri.lV, J. M/Gtmmigs; Coroner, Surveyor; K. it. Hunt; Commissioner, Cal vin Marble. V - Gen- BamHcustnn, lion, Jacob Broome, Hbn. Humphrey Marshall, aiid others,''will he. nl the gnat Union ’Mass Meeting af Cincintiali, bn (health August. It will be a Uemenddtis.'gal tiering. . V i . K. C-4I)cIerah,;lv*ij., ; of Nett--York/ the founder of the-Tempcrohcc cause in tjie United Slates,* has come out strongly- for Fillmore and the Union.

' OSrjThe following Circuit Judges are supposed tb be elected in Kentucky; 1st District—IL K.'Williams (Dera.) no opposition. : 2d District—G. B. Cook (Dem.) over N. K Gray (Amer.) . * • 3d District—Jas. Stuart over J. W. Kinchloe(bqthAiner.) 4lb District—A. W. G rabairi { AmorJ no opposition. ' . fith District—G.W; Kavanangli oyer J;.D. Hardin ( bptli Amor.) : * Xhh District -- Thp«. E. . Bfatulelto (Amer.Yover A. J.JarricR' ( Dem.) ;: 7th District—Wml P. Bullock { Arncr) DO oppositlbn.. - 7 • ;■ J ' : ’- . 8lh ;District—E. F. Kuttall {Dcra. nominee,) over dimes PryoV, (independent Amer.) : V ■I' ' ' 9th Districl-rS.' W> Mponj (Detn.) over G. S. Trimble,' Amor. 7 ; ' 10th D)strict4-E. f 0. Pointer, Whig, over W. Hr Whig. - 11th Dislrictf-J. -W;• ‘iMoore, Dem., over B. J. Peters, independent Dem. 12th District—American elected. 18th District—W. C, Ooodloc, Amer. no opposition." ■

HUmore la Pennsylvania. < | A well-informed aud reliable gentle tain from Pennsylvania, who tarried, last night at' Wallace's Hotel, sayt.: "two weeks ago I could count biit/tpe Fillmoro'uien in Brownsville—all. was Fremont and RapubHeanism—but |u the post week, forty of roy neighbors ‘ ftyow. Ihctmel ves as Fillmore mcni and support him enthosi*. astically.” 'This genUeniao was formerly a Democrat of the strictest school, but now goes .for Fillmore. Wo- say, jn candor, that we- WifM Millard Fjtimore util get Ihi twnly'Seveh£led<urdvoUt of Pcnmylvattia; and opr belief is founded.on the unpopularity of Buchanan with the laboring masses, and with the Whigs as tho tradneer of Clay, and the ncknowled conservatism of both Fillmore snd Donelflon. facie are working in Pennsylvania.' —American Union.

from-a Catholic Priest's"ow ; n mouth. We

. know it frornlhe fact'ihafwe have seen it tested by friends. 0 n this point, then, there Is, and there can be no quest ion of doubt at

all. If is well known (bat Mrs: Fremont

was reared a Protestant,.and u still a raembet of-the PtoleMam Episcopal Church/ and has had her children pablired in that Church. Seriously, it would beWise in all Piotest* ants/whether connected ' with any church or not, to stop and think cf. this matter candidly

The Americans uf llnniiUqn county, Ohio,, meet in Cincinnati, on tho 3d day of September, to bring out cantfidaies for Congress, and county olfirers. Col. Albeit Pike, of Arkansas, has taken the “second sober thought/" and declares himself for Millard Fillmore. Thus the good work goes bravely on-' <\l Sellers burgh, Indiana, un Thursday last, iht fiietidsof Fillmore and Uonelson erected a tall pole from which floats in yajaht folds the (lag of the Union'. After the pule?raising, tixty names were enrolled as members of the Fillmore and Donelson club in that neighborhood.

(Writtftu r>r Die Kcnlllc. Sabbath School Celebration.

>: ; Highly Indignant. -

I From the following card, which we copy from eh Indianapolis 1 papor. it mll be secntbattbo Republican candidate - for Auditor of State becomes highly indignant at being charged of belonging to the American party:— [;

and copncieiilionaly, before they decide to cast

Ttiu Delegates of the various Sal lath Schools j of Pulrivl Citcuil ami vicinity met according i to appointment in the Methodist Church,‘near ( Davis's Corner, An;. 9th, to make arrange ; merits for Heir Annual Celebration. R. T.' Goddard was called to the Chair, and P. E. 1 "sltlJen was chosen Secretary. After Uic ( Convention was called to order, it was J?e-; solctd — I 1. Thai the different Schools of Patriot Circuit and vicinity have their Annual Cclelia*! lion on Wednesday, the 3d day of September, t j656, at the same place as last year, Davis's Corner, in Posey township, Switmlandco. 2, That all other Schools not here represented (and all others) who may wish; are hereby . cordially invited to meet and celebrate with us. ’ 3..That the refreshments be ’distributed the . tame as last year, in the form of basket meet- j logs; that is, each, family of the bchoo’s to | bring sufficient refreshments for themselves and ( family, and some for their friends who may be present. • ' 4. Owing to disturbance on former occa-1 sions by having things sold on the ground, we | will not permit anything to be sold bn the I ground this year, but pledge ourselves to have j plenty of refreshments to accommodate all strangers and visitors to what they, can eat' and drink, free of charge. } R, T. Goddard, Chairman, j P. E. Sheldes, Secretary. j

their influencefin iavor .of the election of a Roman Catholic to (be Presidency cf the United States, thus-bringing our beloved country and its cherished institutions under the influence of the Pope of Rome—for all our readers are aware, that with the Human Catholic THE CHURCH IS SUPREME OVER THE STATE. . .

.(£r We learn that the Fillmore, barbe-' cue at Hemysville yesterday wne ft grand | affair. There was ft largo turn-ont and ! I the utmost enthuaiasni. Fillmore is so! j loved and idolised by tbo people of South-! iern Indiana (apd tbo whole Union for' that matter) that they are resolved to vole ■ for him aba let tbo consequences take care j of themselves. There is no nse in shut-1 ling onr eyes to this palpable fact.— Rock* j * ford Herald, a Fremont paper .

i IsnururouB, Aug. 18,1856, j The statement made in tlib Democratic '.Platform '"of* this‘date'that’’I ami or have f been a membor of the Know*; Noth mg order, ie an unfounded falsehood/abd I have 'reason to believe that the LIE wasperpe* . trated knowingly and ntalisibusly. The author of the accusation • is a UAH —lirsl because it is a falsehood—ami second, because ho had it in bis pojver, with the Slightest effort, to satisfy himself of Us ifalsity. E. W. II. Ellis.

The Washington correspondent of the New York Courier vnd Enquirer re iterates l he assertion that the President has dismissed Judges Lccomple and Cato, and Marshal Donaldson. Lecoinplc is from Maryland, Cato from Alabama, and Donaldson from Tennessee. Quoth the Portland "Stale of Maine.’'—"A correspondent of the New York Express does not tbmk that luenty old line Whigs in Eiie county,'Penn,, will vole for Buchanan. Just to here. No true Whig pretends to support him."

. Irillinora Move In Eastern Ohio, ; A correspondent of the Wheeling (Virginia) intelligencer, writing from Cambridge, Ohio, under dale of August 1, thus sweats oMhc Kill more drove in that part of our State, lie cays: "The Fillmore party in counties forming this Congressional District is very strong and-nniied; much more so, in fact, than I hail expected to find them, being wrongly informed, as 1 was, by the Re* publicans. The District is composed of Belmont, Monroe, Noble and Guernsey. The party wilt poll 2,000 votes in Bel* mont, 1,500 in Monroe, and proportion* ately in Noble and Guernsey. The or* ganizatiou ia active throughout the State, and Mr.'Fillmore will poll from 75,000 to 100,000 votes. In this Congressional District the Fillmore party have nominated their candidate for Congress, their selection being John M. Baihfield, Esq., of this place." .

ID*The Madison Courier, of the- Ulh inst., in its leading editonal, speaks very lovingly and tenderly of the ‘'charity" and "Christian forbearance” of the 'Homan Catholics! He argues that the "Melhodisls, Presbyterians, or any other denomination," are not possessed of "charily and forbearance" like (he dear Catholics! The Fremont patty is far outbid-

A. Poser. —Tho Lpnisvillc Journal in a recoat article on the Nebraska bill, closes with tho lollowing: "We may as well repeal the two questions to which wo have hitherto in vain sought an answer from’ the Democratic press. First, did not the Democratic party in their Convention of 1852 solemnly obligate themselves never to cause or to countenance the agitation of Slavery in any form or trader any pretext whatever? Secondly, did any human being ever dream that tho'Missoni i Com* promise could bo repealed without the agitation of slavery? These are the qneitioiis. Where is the answer? Will It bo given by the writer of the article ire have here noticed?"

ding the Democratic parly for the foreign Catholic rote, and the great mass of these men - appear to be going for Fremont. Who doubts now that Fremont is a Catholic, and is courting the Catholic vole. Prolestanls!—be not deceived into' the support of the Catholic cross—beware of the Jesuist and Papist!— Remember that "Eternal vigilance.is the price of liberty!" ;

£5T Eev. Mr. Anderson, a big black negro, is still canvassing.Indiana for Frajmont. He made a speech aiBising Sun on Sunday last. Ho first sung a song, and then commenced as follows: t "I have been making Fremont speech'es, and this is the fourth one 1 have made | to-day. I am for Fremont, free speech; free soil, free negroes, and free white men, too, when they behave themselves."

’ .p-Everyman in.‘Switzerland county, who can possibly do so, should go to Moptfield, on Thursday; and hear the speech of Qcn. MaTon. Stiff. A large attendance is expected—let, npt our Mu or fie Id friends be disappointed.

ITT’ Wc aic informed that llcv. P. D. Bland

> IT Tbe lost arrival from California, brings tic intelligence of the destruction of sever*! town*by fire. Placervitte aod'Ncvoda City were almost entirety consumed.

tT There has been a.great earthquake in dertroving 3,000 Uvea,

— ; ' i has received and accepted a calUo become the ‘ 0Cr Do not ;love whom .you cannot, pastor of the First Baptist Church, at Evanshonor! vilie, in this Slate.

(£r FtllmotoVil! be our next President,

Vevay, Wednesday, August 20, IS56.