Weekly Reveille, Volume 39, Number 43, Vevay, Switzerland County, 22 October 1856 — Page 2

Pennsylvania.

Who are Legal Voters—Citizens?

, , l Written fot i Le lie tel lie. Letter from Kansas.

Indiana.

[From tt.-e Albany Siatesmaa

®j)e pEtWtj Utlmllr.-

i The result of .the election .in PennByl*. - von is tills qb with entire confidence that jin Novembcrthc vow of lhsPBt&tc w||l (be given to Fillmore am! Dono'son. Key* s er More in any Stale election! wore such enormous corruption- funds ex pended, auch rtitpenduti'’ fraudrnpon the elective fran- : vIum* practiced, or so many illegal votes pulled* as by the Democratic party in the recent election in Pennsylvania, The Dei supposed that their whole existence us a party depended upon their success in that contest; amL every t device, which the infernal ingenuity of ! unscrupulous partisan' demagogues could j ' device, was employed to prevent the diei .1struns defeat which would evidently have fallen upon the democracy from a fair ntpreesiou of the popular will in PennByl* vaniu. The result of the State cleCMonfi is attribute*! entirely.'to the corrupt,prac-! I ices of the Democratic party and to its complete organization' aud severe discipline, while the Fillmote party was a!to> gelher without any tystematic organization, idying upon its ascertained strength ami tlio, full coulideuce that a large tit aIjoiity of (he legal voters .of the Slate are I opposed to llw Democratic party. .. There is no doubt whatever that an immense mini her’ of eoiotttied voters fiom jNVw Jersey, Few Vork/; and Delaware I voted for the Democratic candidates. In ,! ope ward of the dly of Philadelphia it has ; been ascertained jhat sixteen hundred of j the;c colonized voters were thin mod,— | Several days days before the election it Was ascertained beyond nny donbt. that a stupendous, system of. fraudulent voting had been contrived by iko Democracy/ Nearly twenty thousand of the naipca recorded upon the register of voters in Philadelphia wore ■ those either of foreigners not entitled to vote or of citizens of New Jerseyand, at other points ill the State, similar fronds' were perpetrated to a large extent. Notwithstanding .all this, vast corruption ami this immense systematic attempt to obtain a majority by means ol illegal votes,.the.majority for the DcmoCimic candidatesI is so very small that it must be evident to all who are familiar with the position of. political parlies in the Keystone,State that a large majority I may be confidently relied upon in November for the Fell in ou* and Do nelson else torn! ticket., vTho Democratic majority is now scarcely more', than three thousand, which, for such a State as Pennsylvania, is almost the same thing as no majority at all, and serves only to assure the friends of Fillmore andUonelsoh that with prop* er organization they can certainly elect their ticket in the Picsidetuio! election. In 1848, Taylor’s majority was 14,337. In 1852, PicrcuV majority was 10,301, Lin 1854 Pollock's majority was 37,007; and in 1855 Plummer’s majority was 11.626. ; It will thus bo seen that uotwithrlauding the .stup udonai efforts of the Democratic party the result of the State election indicates mosjl surely the defeat of Buchanan in Penn-ylvouia in November, when the votert brought from neighboring States into Pennsylvania on Tuesday last will have quilt enough to do in the States whore they respectively belong, j ft is well known that the Quakers of Pennsylvania very seldom parlicipnlc in political affaies uml that they especially avoid all interference in contests for minor and unimportant offices. In'the Stole elections this respectable body of citizens comprising about 25,000- voters, seldom take any pail, and it is confidently bo* limed that they have not inleifemJ in the recent Slate election. They have almost unanimously expressed their preference, fot Mr. Fillmore and will give to the Fillmore! electoral ticket tboir whole itrength in November. This ol itself will be sufficient lb give a largo majority to Mr.. Fillmore. ■

“ Below we give the' opinion of two of the most prominent and learned lawyers in the State, Judge McDonald ami A. G. Porter, upon qualifications of voters:

More Crashers upon Fremont. The Evidence that John C, Fremont, in denying Ins Romamsm.'is guilty of deliberate falsehood,is pouring in like hail. The ’‘hot iron'* ainkudeep, and leaves an ineffaceable brandt An army 01 witntiie* are springing up in all quattera, testifying that when John'C. Fremont denied Me Romanise) he uttered a;deliberate fainhood. 'Hie following oflidavit is hy a nun well known to tunny.of oiir citizens. - Jit* swears to what he dbea know, and thu* adds to the mass of testimony already before tha country impeaching the veracity of Sohn C. Fremont:— 1, Darius B. Wheeler, of the city and ! county of Albany, stats and affirm, that 1 1 know Col. John C, Fremont—that 1 ■ have seen him several times — that I Went 'from Ore on county, in ibis State, to Sacramento City in California, in the Spring j of 1351, (hut while there and iii the Fall | of 1S51,1 saw John C. Fremont in company and conversation with several gentleman in thr office of cither the AmeriI can or Clinton Hotel in SacrameotpCity,--j that I heard the conversation then had anilb'aw the persons speaking—that th* gentlemen then present were convening {on inc subject of religious boliof—that !Co). JohnC. Fremont then said, *’J am ‘a believer in the Roman Catholic faith, 1 t was bdiDoled in the Roman Catholic faith. 1 " [ Arid I further stale, that at Sacramen^i- ■ City and otli.T places in California. i {beard the said John C. Fremont frequently ; spoken pf, arid hr persons professing to be personally anpmintcd with-him, and’it was the common saying, that bind Frc* mont was a Roman Catholic. DA 111 US B, WHEELER. Sworn to bcfmu nie, Oct. 11 1S56. I T. J. Van At.sTy.vK, Com. or* Dee!?, . l-'ur|liPr Urvclo|imr»U from Clntlnmit. | A gentleman Jti»t from Cincinnati, who !ja spending a few days at IVcdonia r,u a {'viaii, ami is known.to ho of the strictest veracity, gives' hs the following information as to Fremont's Romanism, derived from an interview with .Mr. C'DmcolI. *iere,olyper at Cincinnati.'. Mr., O’D. said that Fremont employed him, (O’D.) was—am* lu;t'At’8K ha was—a Roman Catholic; that ijb KNEW FREMONT WAS A ROMAN CATHOLIC; that HE WOTI.D BE WIU.1SC TO S W E A R Til AT HE HAD SEEN FREMONT JN ATENDANCE ATTHE HOMAN CATHOL1C CHURCH IN WASHINGTON AT LEAST FIFTY TIMES, ami that he believed he could safely say that be had seen him in such attendance on Sundays and week days, hundreds of lime*. ' Thera statements were mjide hy Mr.O* Driscoll voluntarily to imrinfiiimnni, and-if .any iltejnibllc-m dr An|erii-sii has any doubt* !n> in the voracity of Mr. O'D. they can j satisfy themselves hy writing to the great | Publishing house ol W, C. I'eterj. No. S • East Fourth street, Cincinnati. At the jfiaiuc time we ask them to write-to Mr. iO’DtUcull himself, if they dcsrie to get [ there faet> over his own s : gnatrie.

Mb. Editor;— The following letter, without any thought of its publication, by one .who is known as a man of truth byi many in this county, will throw sonic light on the way things are done in Kansas. So-called Jo-lice can lay its hands upon free State men, fur even the shadow of an offence, but who has over heard of the arrest and punishment of. any of the •Missouri Ruffians,who'havO invaded that Territory and destroyed its ballot-boxes, plundered its citizens, burned ita villages; and murdered many inoffensive men, wo men and children?. We look for such tidings in vain. The National Government seems to have become their ally in subduing Kansas' to slavery,' and the friends of -Freedom there only hope for success by the defeat .of the pro-slavery party at fhe next Presidential election —■ But let ns turn ‘to the letter: • United States- Ftuabx, 1 Lccotnpioti, Sept. 23, 1856.) Mn. Louise B. Stow-:, ■ ! - Bear Friend: —I guess I may ns well answer your letter now as ever. I received you re of the 1st imt. a week ago - , but as I expected eveiy day to He released from prison, 1 delayed answering it on that account. I will now tell you how 1 caino to he here. About three weeks ago ncwscauietn Lawrence that a company ot Ruffians were robbing and driving, out tbo free state settlers on Grasshopper Cieefc. Accordingly, Col: Harney with about one hundred and twenty men, started on the.lStb inst. for that place. 'Hu-had one piece of artillery, and only intended to drive out the Ruffians, and protect'(ho settlors. Ou the 14th, about noon wo arrived at Hickory'Point. \\V found (ho enemy in four tog houses, a shott distance apart, and ready to receive us. They tired first. The fight ywa* continued rill nearly night, wbcu d flag of truce was sent iu. Our Colonel’had a conference with them, and they agreed to; disperse, and Vc started for home; ,They had. several .wounded and one killed, five of our boys were, wounded. We proceeded towards home, about five miles, and encamped for the night. About midnight we were aroused by the approach .of ono hundred U. S. Dragoons, under Capt. Wood oud a IT. S, Deputy Marshal, with ciders to arrest us. Of course wo made no resistance to the troops, but laid down our arms, and surrendered. -Wo wore marched to Lecomptoh, and detained as prisoner* in the U. 6. Camp t>ll last Monday, when wo were delivered over to the Kansas Militia, under Col. Titus. Yesterday we had a mock trial, ond were committed on charge of murder fa the first degree. It is not yet known whether we 1 wiil bo admitted to bail or not. We are confined in a largo two story barn, called a house. There are 88 ofres left, the rent having sloped. While we were in the ,U. H. Camp, we had for grub, the hardest kind! of crackers, coffee, bacon, nud accasionnlly leans. Now we have the shorts or mid-; Ulings of flour, coflee, ami the .poorest slab-sided bacon you ever saw. We may he liberated in a few day a, and wo may ba iiopt till next spring, when the court sits again. But I am bound to make the most of it, and hope for bettor Onyx, when mem are at the head of this Nation.' If our friends in the States-could seethe truth as it is, they would soon , gut their '“fill” of “Buck.” * * * * > •

Wedueeday, - - - October 22, 1056,

; He must for tho. last six months havio been a resident of the. State of Indiana, nnd muRt.’at the time, be a resident of t|ie township, in which he offers to vole, llils residehcd the co'liftsTiuvb decided to he; Hot a mere abiding ot d plait. In (he language of- Judge; Story, “Two things must concur.{.to<cW«lituid iitf first,'rr/i* dejice, and' secondly the intention of making it the home of the party. There must be the FACT and the intent;” or as Polhicr says, there must'be the intent and the act. ' To make a legal residence at any place there must therefore, bo an actual abiding in the township uith the intent permanently to remain • there. No mere temporary sojourn : can v amount io*it. •* - *• ■ v:

XATIOXAl. A5IKKICAX TU’IIBT.

Far Prtildtui i M 1,1. DA RD l-'T Li. M O K K* j or xtw-ro**.

For Vic* Prtfcldrnl I A N O U K\V J . 1>OSKI.8 O N, or Tr.>Amr.t:. .

No respectable lawydr who regards hi$ own reputation, will deny that the foregoing is a true account of the logoi term residence, it is proved to be so *by the following, among many other anthoiilies: Story’s conflict of Iaws,>ection 44 to 49; American leading cases, 702 to 714; 7 Ma>s. Rep. I; Pickering,370,8 Crunch, 253. ■

Elector* far the Hl«l« at Large. ftpOKftE ft. DDNN, of Lawrence count) RICHARD \V. THOMPSON., of Vigo. COMtSDMT E1XCTOBJ TO* THU STATE"AT I.ABCt

MILTON OR BOO, of Floyd, MILTON STAIT, of Jefferson. District Elector*. 1. JtUM O. Jo.tcs. of Vindfilaugh. а. David T, I.uro, of Perry. ?. Jcmx RixCr, of Lau'icnec. 4, Wiu.um B. Wuitk, of Dearborn.’ б. PaeuckiCK Joijsu‘oji, of tVarnc. A, Hexii II. IUadliw, of Johmim., 7. Wit.LiJkM K. Kuwaxm, of fi. ,C. W. Pt iTMCtt, of Montgomery. . 9. Uroicr. W.llt.uicjiour, of St Jorcph. to. J. McNcrr'Sxmi, of \IIca. tl. WiixUii It. II* u;, of Wabash.

• IWritlrn Drib's Herein*., ; Mu. WAuma—My attention has lecn called to an editorial inyoor paper of tho ] 5th inst. charging mo with having illegally voted hcre at the late election, and that inconsequence tborcof-1 ought to be prosecuted. Admitting that you honestly believed 1 was-not a legal voter, proper regard for common decency should have prbmtC I you to have noticed the fact—if it was necessary, to be publicly noticed at :i!l—ifi terms-less harsh than you have selected.

■ To t'orrM|M>ml«iit*» ITT* {To UOtW can be tekrn iif annojmOtK rommuulcation*. - Wtiatcccr U lntcc<l*a for fpKttluu nn*i t* aatUenlleatail by the pant ana addreu of the viilar; not’’ ncci-idrily for |iut>UcaUon t but m • f himotec of co<vi filth. Wo canimt utijtiUVs li) return rejected communletllohy. ,

Professing to bo a law-abiding citizen, in every sense of the term, I would , not; knowingly, commit any act. whereby 1 would forfeit my right to bo regarded as such. 'JJoi.all.iho offices in the gift of the people could induce me to cast an illegal vote, at the-same lime, I cannot bo* deterred from exercising my just and legal rights as a. citizen of Indiana. Fur thus exercising iuy rights you have stigmatized me ns a criminal liable to prosecution, this probably is consistent with ybnr ideas of “free speech” anl “a free press.” You arc aware that, in May 1853 I received an appointment iu one of the Departments of the General Government, the duties of which wore to be performed at Washington City. Id billowing I returned home nndyfor coDveniah.'eand satisfaction, look my family with me, nt the same time, declaring U. to he my in tendon to avoid doing any' act, during my absence, by which' I should forfeit my citizenship—and to' return to my homo—the place of my nativity—and where I still pay alt the taxes I would bo chargeable with 'mo I not absent—whenever nty duties 1 as an officer of tbo. genera) government: should cease. This is a hr of statement of tbo case, and hero follows tho law, which gives me'tho right and sustains mo in ■ .the, porar—by which 1 am legally entitled to vole ot ony and uU elections held by, authority of law; At tide 2, sec. 4, of the Constitution of Indiana reads, thus—“No person shall ho deemed to have lost his residence in I ho Stale by reason of his absence, either on business of this ! Stale or of the United States.” *•, ■ . -

Our County and District Ticket’ The viclorv achieved bv the Americans

ami the opponents of Old I.iiiei.-m, in

Fremont a CathoUolsm.

tits coim'y, was overwhelming. Titking eveiyiliing into cou-ddurntion, was the mojt't-tingiiig ichnke to Old Linelsm, yet administered hy the people of Switzerland county. Notwithstanding every means was to, that imagination

' A gentleman, s.ayt the Buffalo Commercial, residing at Niagara Falls tends us tho following copy of a letter lie received a day or two since from Si. Louis, lie describes Mr. Hunt, the writer of the letter, a* “a man of wealth and high standing in Hi. Louis-” It was wrifteni in'reply to a letter of inquiry as to be knew-of Fremont's religion ; Hr; Louis, October II, 1850,'

could invent or money purchase, to defeat the will of tie people, our whole county ticket id elected, and our whole district ticket, with a single except I on. The noble and true Americans of (.Mil Switzerland deserve all praise. Old hincism is stiirWoir par In this comity. The following ara our majorities : Re[ res entali vc, .I. W.AV right, .CO do J. *1, Hayden, CO Pros. Attorney, .1. A; Works', ISO Treasurer, John It. Moterod, 113 Sheriff, Harris Keeney, 91. Coroner, J.' D. S. l,owe, • ’62 (NiriinnVsidijcr, Bela Hcnick, 71 do Ij. Hotchkih*, C6 Switzerland and Ohio counties havo the honor of sending two K&iional American Represent at tveajcriho Indiana legislature. Our Senator, who holds over, is also a true American.

Dear Sm :—Your note of 7th October ha* come to hand, J. CV Freiimut wns in St. Louis for some time during 1838, At that time 1 was well acquainted with Lieut. Fremont, and from.all that Tsunami could judge by. I feel tbal.l state t)io. fact when I say that he was then a Cntliolic, Romuu and Apostolic, This community knew (.'ol. Fremont as ft Catholic; hi.* associates were Ca'holies, and he was a regular attendant of tbe Cathedral in Ht. Louis, and coutortncd in all outward forms to the Catholic faith. Respectfully, CHAS. L, HUNT., .

"Dcu’l Throw Your Votes Away." . i lie who vote's-for Jolts C; Fijeuost ur !James Ulcim\a,v,"«jv? the Philadelphia ( Tim*, might as‘well throw his Lulhit' to j the dogs, for neither of these candidate;) will Lq elected. And why should they? 11 avo wo usbtliuhcfl from either that peiuo 1 will ha to tho vGuntty, now <Iis : ! traded by- the repeal ol tin? -Murom i [Compromise, if they bhouM ho elede.i? ] On the L'oritMty; tho sumo lUtiijeioos ftgij tat ion would ho kept tip for another four .{years, and a Union eei/icnted hy.the blood [of patiiot hires, inevitably tent au-undcr. j Friends ot tho Union!—American*, Whigs, DemorratV, all—-ne beseech yon to Act.i’*uliun.<dy, and understand welt the issuer in the coming cun test. When you cornu to settle in your minds the true bta:« of affairs, and attach the full iuipotUnro to your vote, wo have no fears for the result.. ti sectional, northern candidate, Jons C. Friciiosr ia not entitled toy our support; fs a sectional, southern candidata James Puciusas ought nut to receive it. {Millard Fillmore knows no North—no South; He has pandered to the passions of neither faction—looks to the whole country fur support, and therefore ch'u truly bo looked upon as n conservative, o'afo, cmox man. . Do not throw away your votes uppn Ijremonj or Bcchakav, bat cast them where they wilt tell for peace and prosperity!

Tho Electoral Vote.

Tlio number of Elecioral vines necessary to a chbtco for President is 149—the South gives 120 votes—and the Presidential nominee who guts the Southern deetoral vote will only need *29 Electoral voles in the North to secure his election. PoniisjUauia Iws 27 Electoral voles— New Jersey 7. Should tlio entire South go for Buchanan, nnd the two States obove enumerated, ho (Mr. B.) would-be elected. Or should Indiana, and, Illinois and Now Jersey cast their Electoral votes for the candidate receiving the Southern Electoral vote —he would be elected. . ■ Should the election be carried into the Hdnso (this body voles by Statis) the result would bo as follows: Slave States, Id; California, ! 26 St»tcsqp/wn/ to Fremont—ami two States (Iowa and Illinois) divided. Fremont, tban, if the election goes to-the House, will bq defca:od. —Michigan City Enterprise, ,.

The State Ticket lu Switaerland

The following were the majorities given the Slate Ticket in Switzerland county. It will le seen that the rote was vert ciosc:

For Governor, Willard, 6 Lt. Governor, .a tic Secretary of Slate, Dawson, 105 .Treasurer of State, Kofringcr, -0 Auditor of Stalo, Ellis. 38 Superintendent, Barnes, 20 Olerk Bup. Court, Bench, 67 Attorney General, McDonald, ■ 168 Reporter Bnpieme Court, a tie For Congress, Hughes, . 19

I . The anti-Buchanan Stale ticket'was 1 ] purely a Fillmore ticket, and tho Fillmore ■ ; men Lad pcroiileiitly refused to make any j concessions to the Kopuol jeans invariably j rejecting ell their offers for a compromise! or fusion. Fur this reason a large antij3nchunan vote was lost-by' the Fillmore ' party. Many of the Fieuioul men red | : to defeat theTil,more parly in the, Bintei election in order to compel the I fiends of j Fithnoro to make some' concessions lb { them as to the elect orahicket. This effort! has been unsuccessful. Tho Fillmoremen] will go into (he contest; with n pure and | unadi hdnllcd F'jluibre and Donolson elec-1 (oral ticket,' and with every assuranco of com plctc buccbsB. ': Upon this ticket will | now be concentrated all the elements of the anti-Buchanan strength in tbe State ■ which could not be and were not brong ft ! into the support of the Fillmore Stnte; ticket. There will bo but two electoral, tickets in the field, one composed only of , genuine, “straight-out” Fillmosc and] [Donoleon men, tho other of Buchanan ; candidates. ‘ The Fremont nm who enI denvored to procure the defeat of the Fill-; mure State ticket will be driven to choose Fillmore and Buchanan, and will] ( undoubtedly give their support to Mir. Fill-; • more. J

Douvlcr’s Law Dactionary'under the word ‘■Kosidenco” refers to the word •‘Domicil” under which latter word ho says—••Domicil is the place where aper*. son has fixed his ordinary dwelling, without « present intention of removal.’/ : ’‘in order to constitute a. domicil two circumstances must unite, namely,' actual residence and an intention to remain.”

Yours truly, C/C.-'IIyde,

Prop. Att'y, 1 J. C,, Adknisoa, 246

Principle tb. Availability,

It will be seen that most of People’* candidates carried litis, county. Morton ami Beal, the only candid ales that spoke in tne county, upon that ticket, lose the county. Cravens, MbUbnald’sopponeht, was considered by ninny to be an Abolitionist, hence the largo majority against him.

It ia a curious fact that the From outers, excepting a few violent ones, nil acknowledge Mr.-Fillmore to lie the best , man for tbe Praiidcnoy. bnt tvik not vote for him because—as they;say—bo cannot be elected. Yet. notliing niore is required bit for them to follow.up this confession by going for him. In order to renderhis election a certainty. Onr own'Stato would, in that case, give a largo majority for him. This ought to encourage his friends in the position they have taken It shows that they stand upon principle, while these opponents act upon the muerablq plea of availability. : This.-argument of availability has proVailed to'o often, At the last election it nominated general Scott instead of Mi. - Had Fillmore been nominated then, he would probable have been elected, and the re-opening of the slavery agiUtioD, ‘witH' aU4U ‘attendant evils; would never: have' occurred. Tt- is liir.j to make a stand against this doctrine; to adhere to principle; to labor for it, and see if •in'so' doing!we do'not find good sense in the people, which yrilIgiy o n* adherents to our cause/-’;• :

A Card.

, So long as .the actos ttion ’ogainslmd that ! have been bribed by the loaders of the Democratic parly with the promise that I shall be paid S40.000,- was ci aimed to'a few irresponsible editors or others, I did not regard it necessary to tnl:o any public notice of it. I learn, however, that there are a few gentlemen about this City, who, maddened because they cannot Imre everything their own way, are meanly and secretly giving circulation to this charge. As they art rttpomiUe, I have this to say: —that I dart either of them to put this charge, in print over his own signature, that its truth may be tested in judicial form. If they hare not the manliness' to do this, lot them keep their mouths shut, or else be-content to stand before tbs world as' the deliberate , endorsers of a wilful and base calumny;—a foul and unmitigated lie.

As it tiu intention in order to change dues domicil it folluws'that where a party removes with' an intention iff returning, ke does hpt lote hit im\ci(,de he can have acquired one no where else., — Therefore public out in the public service, the President of/the United - States, the Secretaries and jtwh : dlher ajpeere uhose public dutietrequire a temporary residence at Ike capital, retain their domicile. - Bee Bouvj?r’fthiiw Dictionary, page 342 nnd 843. OufhbDdfodr. October 17, 1856. / ;

The Still Small Voice.

The city of Baltimore has spokejn’rv b tone not to be misnudoratood, and indicated m (tin most decisive manner, her preference for' Mr, Fillmore. This -fact decides the vote of Maryland. Fdrjn former years, when Maryland voted for Harrison, in 1836 and-1840, Baltimore gave' large ranjorities for Yan Buren. Keen in ‘ 1848, Baltimore refusedhqr vole for General Taylor, although he swept the. State-like a,tornado. -

Ohio County.

Oor friends in "little Ohio’’ hate done nobly, t Last year they were defeated by 140 majority, on au average, and elected not;» tnan,. This year,.they clod their Treasurer, and have reduced the Old Line majority about 100 rotes. .They deserve praise for what they have done/ •

* We admit that if Mr; Dufoar iw» "an officer; of the government,” the .'case would be different. ; If be was a Congressman; a Miaister. Postmaster QenerabfSccrctary. of War, or even President; we/would not question'bis right to vote here. •> But be occupies none of these positions; end inAanopinibU ls.no mors **an officer of; theigovernrnenl” than are theilech a nici emptoyed :t| pda ti e ’public 5 ' buildingi', or' by'President Pierce in the fftiffrllAuw^Ea'.' Sintfrie:

* Lo&t year Baltimore gave Vat 353 majority for the American ticfect. yet tho Americane, carried (tie State by .about 8,000 majority.' She now gives. (tie American ticket a majority.of 1,554, which insure* the Stale , for Fillmore and by at least 6,000m«jqrily., ' .

Buchanax Abandoned in Texas;— Within tha’piid month the Jefforeau Utrctd, of Eflhtein Texas, has repudiated Bccuakan on account of his “squatter sovereignty” doctrine. The IhraUl is on

The Buchanan party have expended all their energies in the State election. In November they will be unable to bring to hear any great portion of the fraudulent veto* upon which they relied in tho OctoI er.eledion anti the Fillmore party will lie thoroughly organized, and, aided by all the anti-Buchanan men in (ho State, will be able to poll many thousand more votea than they did in tho State election.’ Wo oan thns njsure the friends of Fillmore and Donetson that (he result of the recent election in Pennsylvania affords strong evidence that Fillmore and Donelron will certainly have tho vote of that Stale in the Presidential election.-—LouitviUeJour-no/.

R. W. THOMPSON. Terre Haute/ Oct 13/1856.

, £ST Tho Germans ofNew. York end its vicinity, held a Mass Meeting at the! Tabcrottcle, revera] weeks since, and displayed. on their banners were the follow* tog sen ton cc s ara ODg othere equally foreign to American feeling, end in violation of all goed decency; y. t 4 V?.<> tkxpeiancbI . '• • «'ko KATqnxijmAm»‘uwal • - ■ v- V ' ”ko anavaav! . ’• , ; ,' V; ; "frkmont and tioia bebh! .. , ; > • /'PAINE, \ v ’ • THB BtiSOtl.!'' V Kr JOHN 0. FREMONT,.#) / The Son 'of: an Emigrant.:/ •

Wo frost thatthose timid man ;who pro* fer Mr. Fillmore toa’py' otoercandtdatQ, bnt who Hade avowed (heir determination to. vote for.Mr.Bocbanan or Mr. Fremont because, in '. their opinion, Ur. Fillmore cannotbo elected, will take conraSe froni the result in ,BaI{fraore,and 'reiolvc to comb up to tbe .work like men, and vote for,the mon 'of their choice. . They may rely open ii thU the Ame-doan vietofy in HaUimbro »' but • tbeDprejagi of 'a(ill in ore brilliant victories soon (o ho achieved in every section of the Union—and the Sooth especially will respond to (he voice of (ho old Maryland line with an entKnsi&im seldom eqnalleJ in any former Presidential election.

old and influential Democratic paper; never Wore did it holt any nomination. And now on the hecU of that, tho Franklin Patriot, publisher! in Pari-s, heretofore a neutral paper has hois tad the names of Fillmore and Donelson.

Maryland and KeWocjiy Given cp.—

Tho Cincinnati Gaieltoontof thehiost sanguine Fusion papers gives op the States of Kentucky and Maryland. It says:

, York,—The JST.Y. Expressways:,*.*.. _ ' 'The .->Broolt« , : men’ in this State w ill all vote for Ftil mo re ond Donelson, making no bargain, and desiring none—and if the Buchanan men don’t mean to tbrowf their votes away, they will do likewise—and that is all the bargain that exists. There are about 400,000 people in the State, and they don't intend that the State shall go for Buchanan,—150,000 of them Fremont men, —250,000 of them Pillmore men;— all against Bnchanan men, — and 150,000 Bnchaaan men, and 250,000 Fillmore men, that don’t intend it shall go for Fremont.”

Kbw York ai.l Rioht.—All accounts from New York nrs most cheering, and private advices' especially * o* A friend writes from .Canandaigua, Oct. P2lh, ''BaooKs will certainly ba elected Governor, nor, do I have scarce a doubt of Fili.MOBb’9 carrying tho State. Fbemosterb are deserting every day in largo number*.” Anolhea writes from Hoosick Palis, Oct. 12th: "Thii part of the State is going for Fillmore.”

Indiana Election. Indianapolis, October 18. Tho official vole of eighty-eight counties give the aggregate majority of the Democrats at 17,674 ; Republicans 12,*; 067; Democratic majority 5,607, with; three counties yet to hear frem, which will; reduce it to about 5,000. I The Republicans have a majority of three in the Senate. The House is Democratic.

In our opinion tho vote of Baltimore makes it certain that Maryland will go for Fillmore. The Western counties, as also Herford and Cecil, in the middle, are Fillmore. With them the 1500 majority of Baltimore decides tho vote of the State. Maryland, therefore, may bo set down for Fillmore. In all probability Kentucky will go the same way.

' gar *The Wwhingion 1 Uni on, days, the Loauvilla tfmL' wm* to know «rhal| jw-Tha annoil >«>sion of lb. g,.nd powor can Dortibly maka'Mr. Fillmore ™ . Praidant. lWpo*afbf tha-Lort) n.do“ f » f Tanywanaa, f» him President in 1350, anti wo gaess tbo - of Kentucky, commences in power of the'American peopje trill make Hoj*kimiviHc’ on the 1th Wednesday in Mm President iVNovember.. > this month. . -

All peraoui owing this office for fl*g« are requeued to make immediate payment.

fc!r Thero are now published in Uio Stale of New York (seventy papers advofating the election of Mn.uno l-W.Monr..

We have very little doubt (hat Indiana would bavogouc against the Democratic ticket last Tuesday if Morton's friendsbad fought the battle with any sort of skill. They had enough atdor but no system. Ou Thursday we met in thiscity an old Democratic politician anti, tactician from Indiana, a personal friend of ours wo believe, who, with considerable glee, told us about the campaign. He said he always thought that the old Whig ; party in Indiana managed their campaigns badly, enough, oiit that he never aaw any-; thing like the mismanagement of the par-. ty that supported Morton, He stated that; this party had no organization nt all— ; that it relied wholly upon the efficacy of! shouts about Kansas, wbilstthc Democrats \ worecarefijly counting and di.-cipliningj their forces in ey?ry county and precinct; and systematically and quietly directing J their cfloeta whore work was to bo done', j We have no doubt that our Democratic j friend told the exact truth; and, if ho did, j tho Democratic victory-in Indiana is explained, An undisoiplincd party cannot i stand before a disciplined one, oven though it. makes as much noire os if every man bore a Chinese gong. ' _ , I We wore inclined to hope, tnat, as between Morton and Willard, the friends of! Fillmore iu -Indiana would support (Wo | former, hut we learn.that tho mass of' them did not. We -have seen-, a good many of them since the election, who did I not vote at all. .-Very many of them re- j fused to vote, and our information, strong-1 ly confirmed by circumstances,: is. that, of' those who did vole, quite ns many voted for Willard as for Morton, and probably mors. It is , observable, that, in those counties \vherc Fill more*greatest strength lies,; Willard made his greatest gaidi. Without having particularly, examined i the details, we arc assured that this, is universally true.* * • , ' J j If the friends of Fienibnl in Indiana, t despairing as they now must of the siic-J cuss of tlieir own Presidential candidate in that State, will* cordially unite with tho friends of Fillmore to. save Indiana from the grasp of the spoilers, the, object will be accomplished.—iomiPi.Vf Journal: