'.iiJWa-Tawimmui nm
lie 'illepuMicaiT, 'eiJnes.iJnjj, cbrxioi-j 5, 1808.
t mild Ikivo Ijccn readily done, lint,
ir, Congress lias only sought to divide.
ir,
the liolUiinl power tietwccn tlio lovul
find the disloyal. It lias disirrmcliis
rd some fifty thousand disloyal lea
flets, leaving all the rest of the people
to vote. They have been cnfranchls--rd
on both Bides, that neither should
lie placed in the power of the other.
The rebel have the right to vote m
hat they i-hall not he under the con
trol nnd power of tho Union men only,
and the Union men have boon, allowed
to vote so that they shall not be wider
the control anil power oitlw rebels.
This is the xr7, to divide the poli
tical power nmoir tlums liirn for the
protection of each. Sir, the charge
that wo intend to create a negro su
premacy or,rlored State governments
is without the slightest foundation, for
it would have been in the power of
Vnigns to liavc easily conferred sueli
Piipreniac.y by.Minpiy excluding the
'li.-sloyal from the right of Hiiflrngn a
owcr which it had the clear right to
cxereise.
Jsow, Mr PresideraJ, nlW mc to
eousider for a moment the amendment
ottered by the Senate from Wisconsin
find upon which his.apeee!i was made,
nd see what is its client I will not
Fay its purpose; but it is inevitable ef
fect .should it become a law. I
ask the Secretary to read the1 amend
ment which the Senator from
cuii-mii has proposed to the Semite.
The Secretary read as follows:
rrv'nll, w wthth ., Tlmt upon nn I'lection
for (lieriillri:im ot any tomtil itVin, or of
ntflrcrs -muiur the ainie, prcrioiu to its
ayAiiitfnfi in arty nrntmiu ihthihi not hnvlnir the
qtiuiifkationa of an elector under (lie constitu
tion and lawg of mich Mute previous to the
hto rebellion shall lie nllowi 1 to vote, nnhtu
lie shall nostras one of the Mlowin jU;ii'fica
tinns nnincly :
1. lie shnll Imre served as a soKlier in the
Federal army furone veiirnr more.
2. lie shall have Riilllclont cduoiilion to rend
flic Constitution: irftlie Uni'ed Slates nnd to
fmtisrrilic his name to an oath to support the
name; or,
3. He shall bo seized fn his nwi rijiht, or in
lie right of his wife, of a frec'jolif of the vol
it i4 t J.-.U.
Mr. MoitTo.v. Sir, these qualifi
cations are, by the terms of the amend
ment, to apply to those who were not
authorized to vote by the laws of
til State before the rebellion in oth
er words the colored men. He pro
powd fallow a irro to vote if he
firm benr in tire Federal Army one
year, nnd he proposes to allow a rebel
white -man tovote,althoii;h he hasserv
xl in the rebel army four years ! He
proposes that a colored man shall not
vote unless he has Ptidlcient education
to read the I'oilstitutionoftlie United
Sftte;, and to mbwribc his rmnio to
tut oath to support the same, whorens
he permits a relx-l white inan to vote
who never heard of A and does not
know liow to make his mark even
to a note given for whiskev. Laugh
ter. A !;iir, sir, he proposes that the col
ored man shaft iwt vote unless he shall
be possessed in his own rigl)t or in
the right of his wile nf a freehold of
$'AV, a provnioo which, of course,
would cut oil' nine hundred and ninety-nine
out of every t:toirs;til colored
men in the South. The colored man
sannot vote unless he has a freehold
of 230, but the white rebel, who was
never worth twenty-five cents, who
never paid poll-tax in his life, never
paid an honest debt, is to be allowed
to vote. Sir, what would le the in
evitable effect of the adoption of this
amendment? To cut off such a large
part of the colored vote as to leave the
rebel white vote largely in the ascen
dency and to put these new State gov
ernments there to be formed again
fnftv the- hands of the rebels. Sir, I
wirV wrt?ricrtd longer time upon that.
MyMcnJyertwday alluded to my
indorsement of the president's policy
in ft speech in 1805. I never Indors
ed what is now called the President's
policy. In the summcrof 1865, when
I vw a division coming between the
President and the Republican party,
and when I cowkl ntjt help anticipa
ting the diretuf conscqtiencos that
must result from it, I made a' speech
in which I repelled certain statements
that had been made against the I res.
ident, and denied the charge that by
issuing his proclamation of May 29,
186-1, he had thereby left the Republic
an party. I said that he had not left
the Republican party by that act. I
Bd show the policy of that proclama
tion was even more radical than that
of Mr. Lincoln. I did show that it
was more radical than the Winter Duvis
' bill of the summer of 18C4. But sir.
it Was all upon the distinct undemand
ing that whatever the President did
ma his whole policy or action was to
lie submitted to Congress for its con
sideration and decision ; and as I be
fore rcirinrked, if that had been done
all would have been well. I did not
then advocate universal colored suf
frage in the South, and I have before
given my reasons tor it, and in doin
that I was acting in harmony with the
great body; of the Republican fparty
ot the Aorth.. It Mas nearly a
year idler that time, when Congress
passed the constitutional amendment
whioh still left the question of suffrage
with the southern States, left it with
the white people ; nnd it was not un
til a year and a naif after that time
that Congress came to the guarantccof
the Constitution without raising up a
new class of loyal voters.-
And, sir, nobody concurred iii that
result more heartily than myself.. I
confess (and .1 do ft- without shame)
that I Live been educated by the great
events of this war. Tho American
people have been educated rapidly ;
and the man who says he has learned
nothing, that he stauds where he did
six years ago, is like an ancient mile
post by the side of a deserted highway.
.Vc,. Sir. President, liavc advanced
stepby step.. 'Whcnthiswarjbcgau we
did not contemplato the destruction of
slavery wlicn Crittenden resolution was
passed, declaring that tho war was not
prosecuted for conquest or- to overturn
tho institutions of nnv Statf. I know
that that-was intended as an assurj we '
tlint sluvorv shoiiM not ha destroyed
tind it received the. voto, I lieliuvp, of
every itejiiiblieau member in both
Houses of Congress, but in a few
months after that ti:no it was found by
the event of the Avar that wo could not
preserve slavery nit inosocuto the
war to destroy rlavery but destroy
slavery to prosecute the war. Which
was the lxHfer? To stand by the res
olution and let the Uuion go, or to
staml by tho Union and let the resolu
tion go? Congress could not stand
by that pledge, and it was "nioro hon
ored in tlicbrcaththan tho observance'
Mr. Lincoln issued his proclamation
of emancipation, setting free, the slaves
of ratals. It was dictated by the stern
and bloody experience of the times.
Mr. Lincoln had no choice left him.
When we began this contest no one
thought we would use colored soldiers
in tho wa. The distinguished Sena
tor sitting by u': ktrMr. Cameron
when in the winter or" lSfl he first
first brought forward the propu4tii
as Secretary of War, to use culovtd
soldiers, wits irreatlv in advance of the
public opinion, and was thought to be
vissionary, but as the war progressed
it became manifest to the iiiteligent
men that we must not only destroy
slavey but we mu?t avail ourselves of.
every instrumentality in our power for
the purpose of putting down the retalf
lion, and tho whole country accorded
in the iirxi t-f colored soldiers, mm ( gal
lant and glorious service they ri-ndi red.
In 186-1 a proportion was brought
forward in this body to amend the
Constitution ofthe I 'idled States by
abolishing slavery. We do not
think that is very radical now, but it
was very radical then ; it was the
great measure ofthe age, and almost
of modern times, and it was finally
passed ; an amendment setting free ev
ery human being within the limits ot
the United States. !ut, sir, we were
very far from w here-we are now. All
will remember the celebrated Winter
-1VIC Kill t,-iil 1,1 Timn lOOl ...I....1.
took the power of reconstruction out of
the hands ofthe President, whore it
did not in (act belong.
I refer to Mr. Lincoln ; but if that
bill had passed it would perhaps have
resulted in the destruction of this Gov
ernment. Vte can all see it now, al
though it was then thouirht to bo the-
most radical measure of the times.
What did it propose ? It proposed to
prescribe a pluti to take ('flirt when
the war should end, by which these
rebel States should be" restored. I
refer to that bill simply to show how
we have all traveled. It required
but Mie erudition or guarantee on the
part of the South, ami that was that
they should put in their constitutions
a provision prohibiting slavery. It
required no other guarantee. It re
quired no equalization of representa
tion ; no security against rebel debts,
or against payment of emancipated
slaves ; and it confined the right of
sulfrogeto white men. Put it was
thought be a great step ii advance
at the time, and so it was ; but events
were passing rapidly, and in 18J3 the
President came forward with his pro
position, and I am stating what is true
from an examination of tho documents
when I say that but for the want of
power with tho President his scheme
in itself considered was far more radi
cal than that of the Winter Davis bill;
but events were rapidly teaching the
statesmen of the time that we could
not reconstruct upon that basis.
Still, Congress was not prepared to
take a forward stq until the summer
of in tho passage of theconstitn
tionttl amendment, which we now re
gard as a half way mensuro, necessary
nnd vital as far as it went, but not
going far enough. That was rejected,
and we were then compelled to go
further, and we have now fallen iiKn
the plan of reconstruction which I
have been considering. It has been,
dictated by the logic of events. It
overrides all arguments, overrides all
prejudices, overrides alj theory, in the
presence1 cif the necessity for preserving
the life of this nation ; ami if future
events' shall determine that we must
go further, I for ohc am prepared to
say that I will go a? far as shall lie
necessary to the execution of this
guarantee, the reconstruction of this
Republic upon a right basis, nnd the
successful restoration of every part of
this I n ion. '
Mr, President, the column of recon
struction, as I before renwrked, has
risen slowly. It has not been hewn
from a single stone. It is composed of
many blocks, painfully Jam up ami
put together, and cemented by the
tears and blood of the nation. Sir,
we have done notbingarbitrarily. We
have done nothing for punishment, ny,
too little for punishment. Justice
has not had her demand. Xot a man
has yet been executed for this great
treason. The arch fiend himself is
now at litarty upon bail. No man is
to be punished ; and now while pun
ishment has gone by, as we nil know,
we are insisting only upon security for
the future. We are simply asking
that the evil spirits who brought this
war upon ns shall not again come into
power during this generation, again to
bring upon us rebellion nnd calamity.
We are simply asking for those securi
ties that we deem necessary for our
peace and tho pace of our posterity.
Sir, thero is one great difference' be
tween this Uuion party and the so-called
Democratic party. Our principles
aro those of humanity ; they arc those
of justice ; they are those of equal
rights ; they are principles that appeal
to the hearts and consciences of men ;
while on the otlicrsido we hear appeals
to tho prejudice of race against race.
The white man is overwhelmingly in
tho majority in this country, and that
minority uninine in proportion from
year to year until the colored men will
finally Iks but a handful in this conn-
try ; and yet we hear the prejudices of
tho whole raeo nppeaicu to to crusn
this other raw, and to prevent It from
rising to supremacy and power. Sir,
there is nothing lovely, in that policy
or that appeal. How does that prin
ciple compare with'mtrs ? We n,re
staudiii" upon the broad platform of
the Declaration of Independence, that
"all men are created equal ; ttat thev
are endowed-by their Creator witli
certain inalienable rights ; that among
these aro life, liberty, ami the pursuit
ol happiness." We say that these
rights arc not given. Iy laws aro not
given by the Constitution ; but they
are the gift of Cod to every man born
into the world. Oh, sir, how glorious
is this great principle compared with
the inhuman I might say the heathen
ish appeal to the prejudice of race
against race; tho endeavor further to
excite the strong against tho weak j
endeavor further to deprive the wenk
of their rights of protection against
the strong.
Thc Wajjnwtotvfl Republican.
WAYNESUUHO, PENN'A.
VoInoMlnv, r,"'1. T.
HOW DIH lit
On tho 20th bust., Mr. Caiy, a rep
resentative, Independent, from Ohio,
propounded the following questions to
Mr. Piugham relating ti thu Recon
struction bill now befocc Congress :
Fird lfden. Grant shall neglect,
or refuse to execute the provisions of
this Uw, or if iiv its execution he shall
act in an oppressive and cruel manner,
to what tribune shall he be amenable
for his malfeasance?
iS't'coin As by the terms of the
bill tho President cannot interfere, can
General Grant bo tried by court
martial, and if so by whose orders, and
who shall constitute tlue court?
Third Not being a civil officer,
caa he bo impeached? If so, by
whom, tern) before w hat tribunal?
Fourth If lie cannot be arraigned
by any earthly tribunal, is he not
made un absolute despot ?
Mr. lSingham in reply said : I an
swer this .sort of argument in the
word of the great men who formed
our Constitution, and who in forming
it proved themselves second to no men
that ever lived upon the earth, or to
whom were ever entrusted tliedestinias
of a gresit people. Tho hvuguage of
Hamilton was, and it ought to be
writen in the discussion on tho very
lintels of your doors, that "it is in vain
that yon impose constitutional shackles
on the right of a nation to defend its
owu existence." Madison, who is call
ed father ofthe Constitution, took up
the words and reiterated them iu aai
otlir form, saying, "It is in vain tbit
you attempt to impose Constitutional
restrictions on tUe impulse of self pres
ervation." A law liigher than that
given by Madison or Hamilton, ante
rior to the birth of nations upon the
earth, gave out the law for the gov
ernment of individuals and collective
men: "Preserve thy life." It is tkc
duty of the Nation, entrusted as it is
with the grandest and noblest trust
that was ever committed to a political
society, to preserve its own life?. This
lili was assailed for four long years by
armed revolt and treason. Three years
have elapsed since the surrender of
the armies to the rebellion. When
the cloud of battle lifted from the
stricken fields of tho Potomac -to the
banks of the R io Grande, the fact was,
disclosed that tho State institutions,
Constitutional State Governments, had
perished in that conflict. Tho people
ofthe United States asked no indem
nity fortlie past. They asked only se
curity for the future.
Let the people of the country decide
between us, whether the people ofthe
South shall oppose taxation to reim
burse the. cost ofthe rebellion, whether
theystudltmposc taxation to. reimburse
the price of emancipated slaves, nud
whether they shall come into the Halls
ofCongrcss in the persons ofthcir Sena
tors and represent! ives, to repudiate
and violate tho plighted faith of this
nation. That is the issue which is
made up here. That is the issuo on
which we go to the people. That is the
ground no which we enact this law.
We say to tho General of the Army,
carry out the provision ofthe this act
in good faith.
My colleague (Mr. Gary ) rises in
his seat nnd asks whether the General
of the Army is responsible in case he
violates this law and tramples n pen the
rights of the people ? r regret that
my colleague deemed it his duty to
make such inquiry. I say to the Gen
eral of tho Army, I say to every other
judicial nnd cxeeutivo officer of the
(iovcrnment, that he is neither above
the people, nor above the people's laws.
The General of our Army is but the
creature of Congressional enactment.
The breath which made him 'General
may unmake him to-morrow. I
answer my colleague further, that
by the fifth section of the bill, if the
General of the Army be guilty of any
violation of this law' ho is liable by its
very terms to be arraigned before he
civil tribunals of tho United States on
an indictment, and held to answer for
his high misdemeanor, nnd on convic
tion is liable to take his place in the
penitentiary and pay a forfeit not
exceeding five thousand dollars. I
trust that my colleague is satisfied with
the severity of the penalty.
This strikes us ns being rather well
said, for a man that was "struck dumb"
by the profound reasoning of his ad
versary. Will the MrsKcngcr publish
the "dumb" man's speech ?
Hr.x.iTon .noirro.va NPKErir.
We give place this week to tho
eloquent and logical speech of Senator
Morton. It will repny every reader
for perusal and we truly hope every
one will read it! The Diets are un
answerable. Republicansjlct it bcyour
'l"'V v.iv, vyilllllj ltllll'rtljll VIII. II
out and carry it with you; Read it to
your Deinocrf ie neighliors. If thero is
reason iu them they will accept its truth?
HKCEHTS AND liX rKNDITU H KS OF ( JUEENH COUNTY TOIi 181)7
STATE, COUNTY AND MILITIA TAX FOR 1807 AND PREVIOUS YEARS, SHOW I G TI fY;
AMOUNT COLLECTED AND THE AMOUNT OUTSTANDING :
COXsTAlll.KM.
r.it rhiiiir
J. I)ontH-rtv,
Jam Arkltn
A. i.'mttiMiiiu
('. Htirwrll
Jniiii' P. I.'mani.v,.,
t'tirUtliiu Yomiic,...
ClirUtiun Young,...
Julio Iitmfl ...
KixDiiwIIii
T. M. Culvert
I. J. lliii.it
51. K..IU.....
A. Tuylor,
II. L. Iluruut,
Joha ltut'
Win. V. IinvU
J. A. itnrrlx
Iti-a Dowlln
11. llowur.l
halnh Tunht
ai:it. r Hhrlver
T. Moor
joBM-it Killiy
Jon-ph Tiiylor
WnwCVtutimiinr,...
J. J. Ollvor,
II. Virgin,
Jinutph ltimh,
Uiti; Mt'Vuy,
M. Kont,
Tllo. lliiKUr?, -
Julm Alluiu
Total;
TuWSMIlltt.
Irirrrpon
farmlrha-U Borough..
....nl-'niiiklln
,..tolinorr; w
.....Mimoiigalu-ln
Murton
Murium ,
....Moripn
..... Wellington
....CuinlM.rlHuUn
Wlilli-ly
..XprtiiKlilll -
...JVnti-r H
....(illnmrc
....Curiiilrlmlii llorooxli...
....(iriHtllfl .
....imtikan!
.....Morunn
'umtorluiul ...
..r.-rry
....Krtinkllii
...Wnynw -
....Whlti-ly
ll-IliTMOIl
Marlon
....MouonKtilit-ln .
....Wniililiiutoii
....HjiriimliOl
...lorrl.1
....Ab-pnu
....CciiU'r
.....lu.-kftoii, ..-.
....Kichblll
STATIC, COUNTY AND MILITIA TAX LEVIED FOR THE YEAR 1SG7, SHOWING THE
AMOUNT COLLECTED AND THE AMOUNT PLACED IN THE HANDS OF CONSTABLES :
Townsihi1!
(llliooro
Carmlrlni'lii lliiroii-li..
( l'i-iillo
rnnliiinl........
Atolkllill. .... -
Cumtmrlitinr.
Ti-rr ,
Kntuklln
Wuylu'
Wliltt-ly
Ji.ft.-r8i in
Murlon:
.Motiit!iKahlu
liHhlnurou
SnriliKliIll
.forrtH
Akppo
Ci-nt.T
.lai'lcwon w
liltlililll
Totals .....
STATE, COUNTY AND MILITIA TAX PLACED IN THE HANDS OF CONSTABLES FOR THE
YEAR 18G7, SHOWING THE AMOUNT COLLECTED AND THE AMOUNT OUTSTANDING :
CONSTAHt.KH."
W. O. Unmiini .
Ijniiili Kim, I In
Ifinon Sti'phi'iiH
.Itu-olt Wtlllniuuoii
.1. A. HiirrlK
Wllll'jiii IL.. Mliarpuock.
T.toi-.n.H Wadt'
.1. Tlirwr,
11. M. KpriiKK
I'lioiritm MiNirn
Jami-H Kitllov,
II. I1. CnmphPlI
Win. cliMtyiMiRitr
Aiti'im liny
Ni'lnon Virgin
JitHopli IlllMll
fitori4 .MoVnv,
M. Kt'lit
Jni'ol) lliilini-l,
J. Jcmilng
Total
TOWMHIIIIH.
....fllhnom
I 'nrinli'liii'U ItoroiiKh..
ilrponr
Piiuknril
Morian
CumliiTlantl.-
I'tirry
Franklin
Wuvno
WhhVly
.....JfllHrnon.
Marlon
Moiiongtihi'lii MWU
WiiKlilnulon
Hitriniililll
.llorrtii
Ali'pno
Cenh-r
InckHon
ltlchhlll
TIIOS. lAMSy'JKEASUliEK, IX
To antiiiiiit on ilt'iioMlt iti llank at last Hi'ttlt'iiii-nt
TnlialantM iltit'iit laHt t'ttli'iiiilit
'liiiiiiioiint of nuiHtamlliiK County Tax for tlm yt-ur 180(1 anil pro
vlous yi-iirn
Tit amount ofouiHtauilIng Mllltln Tax for tlio jvitr Isdil nit.l pre-
vlotw yi-am
Toaiiiouut of Ciiimtv Tax a.s8cj8rd tor lli yt-nr IsiiT.
To " of Militia Tax " " " ,
To " ol lltu ksli-rs1 Ut'cunra " " "
Toful
uShJSii'miF Thnuw" Uaa
-'
nn-e
J. V. TEMPLE, PROTIIONOTARY, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE
YEAR 18G7.
DIRECTORS OF THE HOUSE oV EMPLOYMENT AND SUPPORT OF THE POOR, IN ACCOUNT
WITH THE COUNTY OF GREENE FOR THE YEAR 1807.
To amount nf orilnrn drawn
COMMISSIONERS OF GREENE
m
To amount of orilnra tlrawn
To am. Hint ynt fluo
Total.:
mi.
Tn amount of onlormlraWD
To amount yot due
Total
nn.
Tonmount of nrrtora drawn
10 ainoum yri uuo
Tnlnl
nu.
To amount of order drawn
To amount yet tlue.........
Total..
HEATH JOHNS, SIIERI FF, IN
Tonmount of Jury fee received...
To auioniit of order dniwn....H
To ainouul yet due
Twtal
JAMES ACKLIN, CORONER,
ruT "
Toatnoiintof orner drawn
We. tlie lilidenlKiicU Auditor of Grume
Wayne8hiirg,.tnnry3l, 181
T-vIRFfTOIW OF THE HOfSE OF EMPIiY
IJ) MKNT i IV THF. PiKiK, IN AlVUVVT WITH
THE COUNTY OF OIIEESE, KOR 18(17.
ntRKCTOM ahr charorablb Al rotlrwa :
Wlntle amount nf order drawn... ... ....$7478 26
Out Hide aonnw 60 W
From .Tnnnnry lit to Apr! lat, '$7, (Kino
hart1 tlino.) ..... 218$ !J
From April lut to Jan. Iut, '(........ (Km OA
raid for MeMllllnof old debt.. m m
For oat door poupart .,..,. 300 DO
e
Whole numlier of Inmate reeelve.1.... IM
PreiM'tit nnnili.T....H Hi)
i iiriiiriii miniiiiT ine cnmim.jear.,..,. k
Nuinlx-rnriiialeil : , , 'n
Nuiuln.r ul fvUitUt , J
(VHiirty tux..Hliu-u im1Yi din-
Htutu
as tcii
l m
lit :i7
SMKll
1 m
"a6"ooj
luo :
4 S'J
,Vi M
an &
ilio'iH
I'll III
!MI 7!)
m a i
SSI
W 21
U. I uu
MO HO
h'A 70
-.Tl II
1US4 0U
&V 70
M) till
las I ui
KtlM)
10 lili
Kit!
til
lir.'
ICS
.Wl
7II
l:
r.s
Mt
573
IM
ti'ii
4J1 HI
ItU ft'
R-,7 DlJ
mi 1.7
w
dsn m'
:h a.V
IV 6'.'
lxo ot;
3ii"wl
47 SU
isa 60
irj 7'j
a in!
S8 -M
arj 7:!
sti Id
Kl .17
SIS 70
:i m
'Si'si
Sil.iim ail gH.oiii .-!' i.ynw ;
liu m
Cuittitf taX.jHlnco pd. Ynt lltl". Statu
ri ml
)kx,
ltiv IS
XM Ml
Sl tO Hit
SSiii 12;
1117 01;
nitrj ;;
:tio
luil ai
il-Jtl H7i
1121 fill
l iS Mi
1871 lsl
Slrt 00.
1702 Wl
3l'i M
at
It)
88
71
124
HI
27
107
68
US
1!7
U8
411
40
10.1 7l'
HSTi 73!
Imrt 20
nn xi
Uii 50.
mil ifi'
1170 II.
II22 01
811 !CI
1110 IK;
8l 87!
801 W
mi .in
417 :n
KH 1.1
470 !W
1W6 2li
aw 17
11113 Z
I JI 8
TCO 4.1!
'.111 07
11'tO 41
1218 6.1
,1111 7ll
10.-I2 201
!t!M 71
iin i;
lmti 40
7UI 17
1J70 OS
no in
Hit 7.1
211 IWI
81 .18
.178 3!)
1771 III
IKE! Kl
'2101 US
10.1 111
m o"i
12-.I8 7.1
31 81
74 20
3.1 71
12.1 21
fj lS lk',1) 84.1,88,11 80 1M..1IM 118 I 81,1! o
i'ounly tax. HiiiiTu jiil
Ytittluol Statu
tnx.l
:iwi 02'
101 741
tort t:i
3a1 49
11 08
61 ,17i
0 00:
6211 8.1!
812 10;
lillO 20;
2U.1 .ml
S.VI 88
212 80
lull 2ll
nn .'ti!
612 10
2113 .111!
mil l.l!
1170 ll
H22 Oil
Hit 3,1
1 1 II) IX
8I 87
Ml l
800 60
t7 31
nr is!
4 .U 00
UWI. 20
60(1 17
llli.1 z
Em
6 no!
im iit
II-J2 IH
811 31
870 07;
mo ts
tfM 70
411 41
iifai'
li.12 Ul'
I38 BO!
ucn. mi
(K 00:
1103 21l
ifii'i'i
413 Vi
8110 60
iai'ifi
in
fii"tii
SIKlia 98: $7U11 INI SI I lltl 08,
ACCOUNT WITH THE COUNTY
! 670 .VI ! ijyiinioiinrofiiulstBiVliii
102 III vloltx yi'iini
,.... I ll.vauMiuiitlof outstniiilins Mllllln Tax for tliu yotir
i By iimouiit'of uut8tiiiiilin irmiiiTy"rn'x'for'i'i7!!!"!.'-'"
I'll 01 liy " Mllltln " "
3-aiMi 81 ,ty " nf orilorK rcilfcuiitd
7:c! Ml Ity roininlsslon on $27,1(17 02, nt 5 psr prnt
wm Ui Ity amount of Attornt'v'n rminkltltM. "
Itv iinintiiii mtifi a f itniio.. T.uu,.. ""
$171 It 08 jiy nuiiniliwion on amount p:ill A. M. Ilaiii y, "iit 4 " wr i-t-iit.,.!!
Ily lloliin tluo the
Total
l.tlt hnanotyetbcea luHilly rnni.il
!!
1$ 748$ I4!ny voiirhnra rtmlttrd
COUNTY IN ACCOUNT WITH
THE YEAR 1807.
i
TlIOMASSCOTT.
II C1L
$ 2RS sn!By nmnnnt dnent Innt
nn yn. it j Bt;rvirti rt.-uuvru
,..! fin sJ
Total..
Eius Scott,
n fyrx
$ 8S0 (10 iRy amount duo at taut
1 67 OOljUy nervliiea rvnUorod
, $ 417 nn I Total ,
3 . MMoiinis,
1 j.jj;
'f J4 00. By amount due at laitt
211 oo ;i)y gprrlcea rondered
1$ 4M m
Total
Isaac J. Hupp.
I II IK
i on ny ervlcc rendered
ACCOUNT WITH THE COUNTY
il tTC
4 00 'Ily amount dne at lat
1J8 SO ,Uy ainounl'of utrvkea
Total'......,
..; 185 86
(ACTING SHERIFF,) IN ACCOUNT WITH THE COUNTY OF
nnrt'YP T.-rt tup vnn m
vinuuu, run 11111 101)1.
JI.
"TrT
.'f z40; By aervleen rendered
Couuty.do hereby'certlfy'tliat weTave audited
'
Innane
Out pauper relieved..
Nuiulteruwiiite..,
Numher of Maelt
Number ftf hlrll.
Number of death..,,..
Htonk on haniW,2 home ; 1 yoke culllo ; geowa :
2 bull ; 111 bog ; $ alieep. '
. . rOtlTCTSOr FA! "
W hent, 140 bub.: wn, 0 biwh.: Oat, aoo
bunli.: Iluclwht,7.1biiih.: Hay, Hun; Pol,
toea, IM buab. Han, It buili.; Cucumben, 10
bid.; rrault, 20 lnih.; el,ltae, nun beail
Oulnna, jnbunhilceil Onlona, U buh.: Tomato,
ea, no buali.; fleet, Sllmah: lurnliie, if. huh :
Molaaaee.Wiinll,; Pjtrk made on farm, Mm) .
Ilutter made, nn fcaHonp, .1 lit.; Mine burnt
on farm, ) bush. Fruit trees art out Iu ',
tux.ihlui - o Kl! Yut tlue
Slllltlii tax. sliioH i'mI Yt-t tltio
;t7 sol
;i7 ai
8 uu
10 110
H ill
"is'iii
"l on
no
10
77
8 OOi
IK HI,
5 UU
"ii'ii!
-.'1 uii
i i 00
18 '."ji
6.5 SD
"Ti-2
U 8."
USUI
a ill
M
.'nil
17 Otll
17 .70
27 00
41 40
ia ml
a .Vll
17 00
17 ,riol
27 Oil!
41 4ll
2 .VI'
M 70
till 60
411 (III
:i So
l:H us
67 78
M 701
:n .vi
41 lJ
.10 M
41 -i-i
II', Ml
il HI,
a is
61 Ml
SU
71 V
41 Oil
.'ill 00
41 UI
Al 'M
71 X
K 01
30 00
41 (Ml
81 00
I 81
jti'si
Kl 001
14 UI
40 W
IU Ol)
4 l
s.ni ,vi! tiiio iu
$1,101 Ol! $!IW ,-,
$1 tl 49
tux.;Mllii:o piljYL-ttlm
MllillulHX. Milieu p.j.Yi'f tliu'
Kl
05
ao
311
Kll
08
37
42
111
Ifl
01
80
II
711
9 31
1 32
0 m
41 r,
II ou
41 IV
70 5S'
III (iK-
20 0.1
4i -tr
111 42'!
70 110
61 III,'
111 0li!
21 Mil
22 47i;
:w k; ;
28 01.
51 tlO;;
27 .Hi;
III 4.M
20 10
' i'fiiui
4li 04
31 .iu!
71 .10
it .vi!
JI ll '
61 M
ki .m:
48 im
37 00.
at on.
27 Sill
48 flOj
iii'.vi
,VJ on
1W 00'
KS.Coi
S 00 21 on
4 r Ti'ri)
II UI 10 UI
n vi -, UI
ft 9i n; i
8 Ul 10 .VI
3 .10 111 .10
0 OH 48 .HI
4 UI 10 60
1 50 40 (W
3 IM 31 WJ
7 on oo
HO 21 .VI
3 60! 1.1 on
Z'.Z'.'i iii'.vi
1.1 III' 41 UI
18 00! 211 UI
17, 6i) SI UJ
B 30
47 31
!I0 31
80 62
41 I"
7 00
77 7
11 IK
12 411
117 41
1.1 4T
1.1 18
18 hi:
4 211
41 .11
II 17
22 .HI'
8 31!
7
ml
$018 07!
J;5l 2
ff-B 601 81 13 AO i."iS7 UI
Since itl. Yi't tlwStirlttatoxJsiiiL-ii pLtnt jiia
IH 12 ! ' 21 00 21 001
I) 00 U (Kl I
II 2.1 41 26 ' 12 flu 1J U)
41 Ul 41 Ul ' 40 Ul 40 Ul
4111 4111 ' 2.1 Ul 2.1 Ul
70 58 70 .18 (il Ul US 00
19 88 10 (18 ; .VI M m
20 (11 20 3 1 18 60 1(1 60
4.1 78 4.1 711 : 48 5Hi 48 SO
1(1 42 10 12 10 All 10 Ml
7!) (Ill 7'J do, 40 An! 40 CO
51 3.1 51 31 ; 31 Ul1 31 Ul
30 OH 30 UUI 22 U)l 22 Ul
21 02 21 Vi . 21 Mil 2i id
22 47 22 7i 4.3, Ou 40 U)
30 86 3D 81 .....: I
28 84 28 01 21 All 21 So!
61 l 61 90 II Ul' 41 00
. 27 30 27 39 20 Ml! 20 On
H 4.1 HI 41 j 51 Uij , 61 Ul
$761 Oil $431 08 $11(1 HI I M7 00: !Hr7 do: t0 no
OFOREENE, FORTH E YEAR 1807.
cmiily Tux ftir tliV. yi itr lsoo
u ml prit'i
..rrj 75
I8UI mill
; Ml III
: llliei Oh
' 2n i
' 27017 (12
, ! 11X2 1.1
1 lai 112
I7II2 IHI
K8 1.1
;$MMi8 4.1
.! 1.177 21
County !
upon7w'itrh, i'f.'iiT6
COUxNTY OF GREENE FOR THE
'
; 7IM tl
THE COUNTY OF GREENE FOR
' i
8ettlraHnt... , ,.... !$ 3 m
J , 301 Ul
. $ 1 18 .VI
1 1 .
Mttleraent ' 1900
j 408 00
I 447 n,
: :
Ktlleroent : 4.1 (in
. . 411 00
, ..$ 416 00
48 00
OF GREENE, FOR THE YEAR 1807,
aettlement.
rendered......
HI (10
IM Hi
.1 186 85
- 23
tlie foregnTncertiunM "and tint! Ihehi iut uliove
innAAn ituitE. i ,
A0NCRf)HKM'
Auditor.
Apple, Peaeb, Cherry abd Plumb tree, 100..
KADI IX THK HOI-SB :
Com fort , 90 ; Mnaey. 30 yd.; Flannef. ydi.
Klorklnu yarn, 18 ent ; Htorkliu kilt anil
h.,te.l. IKtrtaln.-MhlrtH.4J: lled-t Irk. 1ft. PlllfiD
tlrk, l Pillow llia, 4. pBlnj; IVtl.ter nHp. II ;
lArifetlreea,78; wmau no., -wtj i nemnow, v-
Kmll ilo., 41 ; Apron", 4J; Hlftdn,, Kl; Bonnet,
21; Khlrl, 0; Hmall do., W; I Ante pant, 17;
Kuialldn., 18: Ijiivb klrt',27; Small do., 10;
Towel,2; 'Kerelilel, H; Cap. Iff; NlRht-drina,
J; l)rawi'r,7; Ijtme Coals, W; Htnpemlera, 21
palr;.Veta,$; tbnHHl,.f nm
w. p. mi -i !tt. .
HEVRV MuKRIS,
5;HI. Uiroctor of- Pwir,.-
UTATKMKNT OF THE EXPENDITiatlJI O'
O Tlll-H.'Ol NTV OF UHEIINE rOK 1808.
Paid (Imnd Juror I 1st 03
Pt-ttlt Jiiron -.
1.IHM 01)
r.toi-oon lut'M M,
AH.siSAor8 ami AUlantH
Exoneral,.miallowi't for Error In us.
Nismi.tts
KxonerattoliiielliiwuU c(illior
CoiiKtaltle ri-tiiniH
Coiiiiiiouu'i'illtti coattt
Illltlxt) view .,
llrl.lwe Itui l.lliii( utl.l ll,!fiuii.
IWU Ul
W3 W
WJ 42
S'.i 'JO
i;a m
371 4U
. S 00
l,IM 40
$ M
u u
4 00
U 00
t n lKlit and I'l.miuinsiou
Ciniri. llittiMt ltiuilr
Jull It'palrK
(ittartlliiL' .lull
Coustable ivMm..."""!L?'.'l
fOMMISMIOHr.lK' i.v.
John (1. Dlnmuore
Thomas Keott
t rs
31 M
3U) 00
SIS 00
. 40 OU
tA 00
IM $8
1 M -10
00
Ico do
40 J6
74
lit iJ
137 0
105 00
Aft 00
00 OU
J7 7ft
8T
J-J0 15
7X1 2ft
m 40
100 Oil
10 00
VI 81
184 00
via u
nn oo
1 oo
63 M
40 U
11 00
n tu
IM (VI
17 !W
Kl an
7HI
2 t
$ CO
li o.
ft Ott
24 OO.
3 .10 .
1 TO
W lift
33 M
1 18 U)
$0 00
1,m 14
r.lla Ntnitt
John M. Morrl."..".'".",""'"'
Inane J. Hupp "
Culllinii,loieni' Clerk.'... '.!'.'.'
llonrillni. rt.t.A..n. ..... ,. . .
lii-rlii 'K f,.,.,.". ' '"",m J""on' "
i oroner'a turn.. . "
lloiid lini.inms " '
Fox Hi-alp
Siiiidrl.-u '.'7 1 """
I'nliit for Court lioust'i
lit "" MloUHn"r'-.......
Ami ll.ir'a I l.-.W-V."!.-'.'.. "
Ktittn Ail, III.. r fee.. '"
ri.iil for Court llousu nnd Jail
lakliiitraruof Court Ilouite...
i mm ii. miliary let'H
Printing
Hiove for court iv.H-,';;;
l ull Inn h, w.l,er of old hM,Ke , of jj
a!: : rj; ii.i.'.'ri";" no.o
J (MUVl'l
I'Hiiri vrivt
Towtmlilii lino vIi'mh
itruinT n iiiiiirMTS
DlHtrirt Atturiiov'H U-vh..Z "
('omvyhiK liniiHi Jurorn to limwo
rimtiigoHiiil Httunrw
II.nMf or Jt. (iij:' Zl"ZZ'",".'
.......m .... i 'mum v urnrrM
Miiilnahtl TrosHi'H for ('uuiitv
i -luiunir i.onn ittius,
ICflillirlticr Shurllfu If.......
M.'ichiuullHi fur TrUonrrH
WasliiiiK fr I'rlNniicM "
ClruiUlii; out pill. tic Wt'tl ' "
Itu tulhi K.
rl.-nninu'stn-pt lii'rrVYo
r.,. in i i-iiiit'iiiitiry
A . ' I'lM'rjp rir rourt Iloun
noxlni; r. oHlu frmit of iurt liuiimj
ui'i'numir
IVi"1.".1.1 "' u"i:r Irawn hy Poor llu'u'so
Tolnl amount of order Inmied $-.3 707 12
We. III,. ntl,lr.ral...l , 1.... !
(Wly.do
Cotninlsloni'M- Ollli-u, ELIASNCorr
... . J. M. MOUKIM,
Atti-nt, Jt j l(;.p '
..J L'''' ''"lkl I'ommlMloner.
Jl X E C U T O II 'S B A LK! "
OF VAI.UAIIM! UEAI, F.STATE !,
In ptirauniieo of the direction contnr(yf In
U'-V 1 Vi T" I1"1 '1."l,t ofthe Key. llarnee
...,,,,,.,,,.,,,,- ,,, riaiiKiiu iowiihIi p (Ireen
S.ni",yfi ' V l.11!"; '' ,ho ""'i'TKlKiietl. Vx.utM.
will wll at I'lllillf Out-rry.on the preml-.
i-i.i i nr. yrru day (IF FEnitUAKY, 1W
a valuable trnet nf land, ltilftte In m,l,l town.
.....,..,.,, ,iiu .mine nnoai', William
Mt:oit,.i.,hn lloKOdud othom, containing nltout
.... i. iii .i iinr.ii a. n null 1 1'.KN ACrtEH.
'"" "'.wlil' li irfi Reared nnd In a good MMooC
, ".nu i in aji excellent much,.
iNirhood, eonvenleul to roiiil, mill 4c anil, Km
uu iiliun.laiico of tlmlwr nntl eoui of the hunt
(limllty. jnern nre on the premise acomf.tr.
In ilehtoiie liwelllim Home, Frame Btauleand
other liu 1 1, II T htirn arc ,,!,. t
Fruit Trueaol the bent qnnlliy of frail.
T K 11 MS OF 8 A I, E :
Tl.n I. ...I l 1.. .... .... - . . .
-emu nt me nere. unit ono-tli In
of Hie iiuri hiine iiinncy to reman In the hnilof
the pure haw .lurl w tke life f the widow of "ha
.tevlcc, .I, lh,.;i.:;.Vij;r une-thir , m'X'lil
of April next wl p(ui()n j, tftotl
mill Ihe reiiiiiiiiliiic thlnl Inonevenr thereaflir
with ntercst rrom the tint of April, !!ry"
unimid iiurcliinii money and Int. .ret la. uZ
S
II ft I K K S SALE;
Ity vlrlin1 of n writ .f vn,iu...ii .'
7!I.Vr,.:,.!,,rr'',,7.,,f(.V',!lm"n ""ireeni
11 lo me d InLtiKl, I here w I II ho expo,
"","1 chiiIimi! tho court llouae, In Way,
nehurir, on siiturtlay '
THE 82nd DAY OF FEBRUARY, I8fi,
i ?i!,.l"rf.,i. f:,llowl"l PrnoeMy,
, , , , tiiKiiue ui iownnin
(Ire-no eoiniiy, Ph.. containing a7 A1Hif"
nioreor lewi nltout ui WM ,.UTl, djomln'
RVhT'Vl'i1 in''r' I?'1 nnM erected thwrn. on
llrlck liwelllnir Hoime, threw tenant Iioimm
frame Burn, Fniine Mlahle nnd apple nrehard
"n.',Wv"T" '"" "'"Pony, fllthe .lilt atJoZ
" f. 1 4- ' rt l"n-. II. a8IIA'II7H,
Hiiurirr.
F
OR SALE!
A ii Mm fli-irt r.r TV. t n a .
miitunl roiiAf-nt ilUmiivnd ti. fc..-i - '71. 2?
i nek at t c.
iwn.,1.1, .iiiiiii April iki, nnw, i offer n
iiio.:Kni nmi, eoei, mm I he rent of tho inner
ny
fnir?raeT,,W7:.r2&.
eove.cnriir TSffiRZ;
Illaekmith, etc., etc. My entire atoek waa
bought tin mimnicr and Fall. w w"
i'J"-tf JOHN (1. FORDVCE.
E
XECUTOnS' SALE!
i i un .noKnco, r.xeemrrrK or Peter A MyetK
dec d., will sell at public milo on Ibe premliior
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 'C8
tho following donrrllwMl Hoal EntnK. Itnato In
" " votih vmnit rm,f one
TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE I
The hoinestend and, nnd ten acre of land d-
.i..,...,,H. i, Miirntem rori. i nere I on tho
prcniim- n Bond tuhle moke-bouiie, wrmrt
hen., hel nud erlrei.orchnrd nnd mall fruit.
This property I woll calculated for "
prm.ic house, store on any runuc
itlrMr-fl..
riooil mill, more, abop and diuretic In the
VlPlTil f V
A I, O
pnefnrm enntninlnir ixty Arnnl IJolnln
land or Corlily (lurrard, A. Jemlnon and other,
flftyor which are clearivl, all nmler aood ftmco
and well wutordl. Thl 1 excellent iratliur
inn.i.
TKK.M3 : madeknown on day of mile, by
JAcrm KAMER,
A.L.MYEKM.
Executors,
prjBLIC SALE!
The farm eon(ainiri!i 72J4 acre, mnekrn.Try. ,
e., c nf I he HH KETZ FA ft M ( f 1. (,tWA!X. '
of Phlliiili-lphln, on "Dunkard ( Yeek,"- iff at
county, Pn.,ubj'i-t toaleneeof VI acre and Kl '
perche of th farm for the pitrpoaa of norma; '
and drilling for Oil, Orn, Halt or o'Jier mineral, '
will lie aoiti wlthotrrmefTe.nt'JiQlmlladHpnla.
Exchnnas Phllnili lphlav onT-VEXBAY, March .
24th, lv, nt 12 o'clock, nooaw Ten.t eaah, (.im -to
ho paid at time of ule. bulauco on delivery of
the di-til. JI. TlfOM AH t W)NH, Atrctloneer.
1;2 il 141 14l,rtttfhouttli Ml., Phll a. '
)UBLIC SALE!
The WTnNir;fVir,ireatlonf Ibefnmlier- .
land Pri'lyterlnn (.'hnreh liavln concluded to .
hnlld a new honne or worlilp In a different loca
tion front toe prewnt bniMlne, will onr at
nuldlenale, o the prcmlsra, in the Borouari ol
Waynssbuxg, on
B.tTVRBAT, TIIIS 8th BAT Or FeERCAKY SEXT,
the Meal Etnte Itelnnitlni-toiialil Cnnorewatlon.
connlollngofTWO LOTH of ground in aald bor-
oiigh. tlnir lot Vn..K In the plan oT aahl
llorouah, wltb the ehupcb building erected on
ald lot. '
TEiiMiovSALKr-One-tliird In hand, balance
In acnii-annnal pnymenia, wrtli inlereat.
E. OAPEN, I ,,,,
X. CIJV.UK, Committee.
B.
51. BLACIILY. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND HCIIOF. ON,
Office at hla residence, opposite 1h "Wright
Holine," WHynefdon-KVl. ...
hit 1 Hat-aM.- of I ..n.lc mndi. a ipci.'iallly.
l.iJ-.-.m.