Bellefonte Indic Waldman.
By P. GRAY, MEEK
JOE W. FUREY. Meom•Tl EDITOR
Ink Slings.
—The death or VALLANDIOUAN
leaves a great void in the ranks of the
Democracy. -
---linown agrees that the WeToit•
NAN has both brains and mosey. The
Republican has neither.
SAMSON, of the Indiana Democrat,
has a groat fancy for Centre county
milk. Thereby fiange a laid.
—Men. SixoN Camattoe,' says an
exchange, 'is the oldest printer in the
United States.' And about the oldest
rascal.
A town in Venango oounsy, this
State, called Stand Off City, has been
burned down. The fire told it to stand
o il; and it did.
_We expect to carry Pennsylvania
this fall, but if we don't, we'll keep the
everliviting State of Centre all right
MEM
—The hest-looking man in the late
editorial excursion party to Watkins
(Bell was FRANK MAGEE, of the
Wrightsville Star.
—McCANDLEss Rtld COOPER are the
nioqi popular candidates that have
been presented to the people for a long
tune by either party.
—HIRAM POWERS, 011'0 sculptor, is
maid to he jealous of the success of
Wes VINNIE REAM. That's Power.
ful mean in Mast/.
—BRAINERD and Jortts, of the 'Ty
rone Herald, have dissolved business
partnership. BRAI!BIRD continues as
editor and Jous as proprietor.
—The funeral of Hon. C. L. VAL
LANDIOIIAIf was a very largo one, and
was attended by some of the most die
tingnished men in the county of both
parties.
—The Radicals are chuckling over
the Democratic disagreement on the
Ninth resolution. They will chuiekle
out of the other side of their mouths
after next October.
—The review of the French army at
Long Champs has been postponed for
fear the regiments would shout Vine
fEnspereur. What curious cusses
those Frenchmen are I
—The 'Dead Issues' certain papers
L•tve !wen t.ilking so much about late•
k we notice are making Democratic
Feu) Itvely just now. They're
not so dead, after all.
—dt►rtßßON D VIM Galled on Holt-
Ars (Tnic'►r.ty, diTring the latter's visit
to Memphis. The Philosopher and
the Statesman had a friendly time.
But hadn't GREZuror better be arres
ted?
—The editors assembled in conven
tion in this place, last Tuesday, were
highly delighted with the manner in
which they were treated by our people.
We knew we could make them feel
good.
—The constituents of Senator %VAR
NER, Of Alabama, have held a meeting
at which they declared him unworthy
of publio oonfldence. GRANT there
upon immediately appointed him Gor
ernor of New Mexico.
—Count BISMARCK expresses an ar
dent desire to •isit the United Slates
in a letter to JAY Coos, Esq., who of
fered him the hospitalities of hie home
on Lake Erie. What a toadying there
would be if the Count should come.
—When the apple dumpling editor
of the Republican found himself in
the midst of a crowd of Democratic
editors the other night, he immediate
ly thought to divert suspicion from
liimself by crying out "thieves I
thieves
—That's a mistake about Major
Grottos D. PIPER weighing more 'ban
Forarettou's old elephant, Rosso.
The Major is in good condition, but
then you can't make lie believe that
he has anything like that much aver
depois. oh, no
—We hear of a certain editor, who
don't live more than 990 miles from
Pittaburg, falling out of bed at an
Elmira hotel, on the return trip from
Watkins Glen. last week. Don't he
afraid, though--we shan't say any
thing about it.
—Mrs. FAIR, the fair murderess,
who very unfairly took advantage of
Judge CRITTENORN, has had a fair
trial, a fair conviction, a fair sentence
and is likely to have a fair execution.
Except the murder, it has been a fair
thing all through. ,
—All the girls have to do to prevent
men froni staring them in the face is
to exhibi little bit of ankle. ,Their
eyes at on become riveted upon the
white stocking:— beauty in' Pitts.
burg has adopted this plan and finds
that it works to perfection.
(Z" 114 ,
k-
VOL. 16
Vallandigham
. The sad death of lion. CLEMENT L.
VALLANINGLIAM' t the particulars of
which will be found in another col
umn, has filled every heart with a
great sob of sorrow? He was so good,
so generous, so magnanimous, eo free,
'rank, cordial / and bold, that every
man, no matter what his party prede
fictions may he, feels that he has lost
a friend and the country a great and
rising statesman. All past differences
are forgotten in the sorrow of the pres
ent, and the "young man eloquent"
goes down to his grave with the tears
of millions to moisten hls way.
Living, VALLANTHOLIAM had many
enemies. Dead, he has nothing but
friends. No man goes back now to
think or speak of the days when lie
braved the ire of the Federal Govern
ment, by denouncing its usurpatioasi,
in any but a kindly spirit. The pas
sions of the hour have fled, and friend
and be alike are eager to do justice to
his memory. His friends avow their
admiration of him—hie once en
emies say that he was an earnest, hon
est man, and they respect him. Thus
he is even greater in death than in
life, and his tomb is beautified and
softened by the garlands of grief and
femembrance that have been cast upon
it by his fellow-countrymen of all
parties.
Had VALLANISIIIIIAM lived, lie would
doubtless have exercised considerable
influence upon the strangely-mixed
politics of the day. Tie was an able
man, comprehending the situation of
affairs at present,and ready to meet and
grapple with it just as it is. Where his
"new departure" would have led him
to or how lie would have manipu
lated it to the advantage of the Demo
cratic party, is not just now so clear ;
but we have the assurance that his
was a clear and most comprehensive
mind, and that his integrity was above
suspicion. Ile never would have be
trayed his political friends, but, failing
in, his own peculiar mode of bettering
our condition, would have given in his
adherenee, is lie always did, to any
policy that would have secured the
triumph of Democratic principles.
But he has gone now. We weep
when we say it, as the people ought to
and do weep all over this land. For
lie was their friend their friend arid
advocate against tyranny, oppression
and wrong. If he erred—and which
of us does not err—it was for them,
and because he was gealons in doing
what he believed to be right. Like all
other men, he has doubtless made
mistakes, but the benefits lie has con
ferred will make amends a thousand
times over for all his trifling errors.
No braver, better or purer man sleeps
in the grave to-day, and may God
give peace to his soul.
Thus rest, VALLANDIGNAM I fia
Jeff Davis F..jittens the Radicals.
A great many northern and even
some southern Radical newspapers are
terribly ex ,,.;, - , 1 over some late
speeches of ex President JZFVERSON
tvis, of the Confederacy, as though
that distinguished gentleman had no
right to talk. As far as we know,
Mr. DAVIS is a free man and has a
perfect right to say what he pleasel.
IVhat we Waal, just now, is a little
plain talk,and it don't matter whether
it come from a northern or southern
source, so that the people get to hear
or read it, Jim , DAVIS would be a
craven hearted coward to wrap him
self up in any excuse that would pre
vent him front appearing before the
people whet. they• , want, to see and
hear him The truth in regard to
the real condition of the country now,
is more likely to tall from his lips
than from tho' , of any other living
mati A and it's the truth the people
want, both North and South. They
have had falsehood and deception
enough—let them have a copious
draught from the fountain of truth,
bitter and nauseous though it be.
As for the assertion that Mr. DAVIS
said he would "not accept the situa ,
Lion" and advised the southern people
not to accept it, that is only another
Radical lie. Of oouree he don't ac
cept the situation as right and without
hope -of ever bettering It,•' and we
would like to know what white man
does accept it in that light 7 We don't.,
for one, and we don't know anybody.
"STATE RIGHTS AND FEDERAL UNION.'
BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1871.
who does. But Mr. DAVIS never told
his people to resist, the execution of
the prdsent infamous lawn by force.
On the contrary, he just advised thou
to wait until an opportunity occurred
to do it peaceably and with that great
est of all weapons, the ballot.
But our Radical opponents are
afraid of their own shadows, and no
wonder they tremble at the voice of
,lErr Dxvis. ) "The wicked flee when
no man purifueth," arid hence the con
sternation in the Radical camp, al.
though the ex-Provident quietly pur
sues the even tenor of his way, only
making his little speeches to his own
admiring friends. With the whole
!nighty power of the Government
their own hands, with the army at
their own disposal, with (Weir heels
on the necks of the Southern people
and an autocrat in the chair at Wash
ington, the Radicals are nevertheless
afraid of the voice of [hie one ran. This
can only be accounted for by the fact
that "conscience makes cowards of
them all."
We trust Mr. Davis will continue to
talk when , wer he is asked. Ile has
an undoubted right to, and`ll3 infinitel y
better able to talk correctly than any
man in the Radical party. We are hot
apprehensive that any evil result will
follow his counsels. On the contrary.
we look for much good to flow from
them.
JEFTULSON DAVIS iS a patriot, a
scholar and a statesman. If lie may
not talk to the people, who may ?
Is he Democratic Party Cemmi:ted
to Negro Suffrage ?
We unhesitatingly anevrer—
Nol
We assert, and defy contradiction,
that there are not one hundred Demo
crats in the three hundred thousand
within the ktorders of the Common
'wealth, in f a or of conferring the elec
tion franchise upon the negro.
There has never been an expression
on the part of the Democracy of the
State that can be construed or even
tortured into meaning any such thing.
The distinct and explicit language
of a score of conventions, backed by
the unanimous sentiment of the masses
of the party everywhere, puts to scorn
the implication that the Democracy
desire the negro as an ally.
For the last thirty years the mn
emphatic expression has oht-;r•
against recognising, in any of its
phases, the monstrous and alumni
theories of the propagandiste of the
social and political equality of the
African and Mongolian races.
For five years during the heat arid
bad blood engendered by the war upon
the South, the
,Democracy steadily,
truthfully and consistently opposed
the prosecution of the war for the pur
pose of raising the negro to a forced
equality with white men.
Having survived that ordeal,strortger
and more vigorous afterwaide than be•
fore; having seen the correctness of its
principles established and fully demon
strated by the msrch of events ; Resin s
thousands of those enlisted under its
banner who in the past had opposed
it, fully convinced that they were
wrong and it was right, there can now
arise no posaiblecontingency by which
it will stultify its record and recreant
ly abandon all it has fought for in the
past.
The Democratic 'party, then, does
not desire the negro vote.
It deairee and will accept no polit
ical aid from the negro.
It says to him—gland! or!'
The Democratic party ever has been
and by the grace of God will continue
to be—
'The white man's Party.'
Bowen and Bigamy
One Radical rascal seems to have
been at lent overtaken by justice, We
allude to sx-Congresetnan Borax, the
man with more wives than the law al
lows him. This pretentious bleamist
has been sentsuced to pay • heavy fine
and to ekeliet a long term of impris
onment in , the penitentiary. So far, so
good. He has met with his just de
serts, and cannot expect the public to
pity him.
With this example before their eyee,
the people moot much longer doubt
the character of toomany of their Rad
ical representatives. When bigamists
I -}r . - s
• _1
k i
i t
itt
tti
~ , Q
like BUWEN, thieves like the two
BUTLERS, niggers like ItAlßEs,and gen
eral rascals like the greater proportion
of the Radical lot, make up the con
trolling power of the United 'States
Congress, it would be almost a wonder
even if a blind man should not see it.
Thus, the Democracy have been vindi
cated, and their protests against the
election and retention in office of such
men justified. This man, BONES,
'wore the livery of heaven to serve the
devil in,' and flaunted his wretched
hypocrisy in the very faces of chris•
tows and moralists. Yet they didn't
or couldn't see the leprous spot until it
was laid hare by men who were not
afraid to speak and show up the hide
ous ulcer on lu 4 rotting and decaying
character. Ile was a member of Con
gress, and a Radical one at that. This
was sufficient to cover a multitude of
sins. Ilad lie been at Democrat, it
would have been another thing. All
Radicalism would have raised their
pious hands in horror and 'M. C.' to
los name would not have saved to bon
his seat a moment.
But justice has overtaken the man
at last, and he will now have a chance
to repent at his leisure, unless, indeed,
Radical tenderness should bleed at his
senteoe and Radical clemency inter
fere - iii'save him from punishment.
This, we should not be surprised to
see, as the tavorites of that party do
not often suffer for their misdeeds.
Nevertheless, his trial and sentence
have proved to the people what man
ner of Wall lie is and have shown that
lie is only one single representative of
the claps of men who now hold the
destinies of the country in their hands.
If this knowledge should do the people
any good, or teach them, hereafter, to
exercise judgment and discretion in
the selection of their representatives,
why then the arrest and trial and expo
sure of Bows,/ will not have been alto
gether lost.
friends of the Ilarrishimg
Patriot, who are generally right, still
keep telling of the great good that is
to come to the Democratic party from
the adoption of that meaningless ninth
resolution in the Democratic plat forM.
We have heretofore given the editors
of the Patriot credit for " knowing a
thing or two," but, since their continu
one assertions ?atom the great benefits
that are to be derived from the rassage
of that resolution, we •have come to
the conclusion that they know as little
about the real feelings of the Demo
cratic masses as it is possible for men
in their situation to know. If they
will submit their ninth resolution to
decition of the Democratic voters of
the State, out of the three hundred
thousand,not the thousand can be got
to vote for it; and the sooner they open
their eyes to the fact that their efforts
to crowd it down our throats as a
"good thing," en "excellent move," is
dnly creating more dissatisfaction and
disguy, the better it will be for the
cause fur which we all labor. The
Patric/ iiad better place this matter
nutorig its 'deaf issues.'
Journalistio
—We are in receipt of The Sabine
Avis Rearm', published in Sabine Pass,
Jefferson county, Texas, by MeCt.Artvt
lIAM and PLuNxtrr, a lively Democrat
io journal, the advertising columns of
which show a liberal patronage.
The Beaver Conscroative,edited by Mr.
K B. Wiwass, put in an apperance
at our sanctum last week. 4 It is a well
conducted Democratic journal, and
worthy of the support of the Demo
cracy of Beaver county. Our friend
WILLIAMS 1 . 11 a quiet, modest sort of a
fellow, but an earnest, uncompromis
ing Democrat.
---AFTER most extraordinary ex•
rrtion in the fancy line the Tees:
has at last scared up whet it calls a
Ku-Klux ontrage, in North Carolina.
One Radical member of the Legislature
was beaten, and two Radical editors
badly soared. If the Radical Logi*.
lator was as cotrupt as his brethren
in this 'motion, hundreds of people will
say his beating was well earned, while
Radical editor. can be scared without
the appearance of Ku-Klux, at least
they have been, in this section. News.
paper (Amu hare been destroyed in
the Nprth, by Radical ir.u-Kluxere,
and as the approvingly on'
these exhibitions, we oanoot see how
it can . condemn like oe, ourrences in
North Carolina. The outrage, not the
location, should make the mem:rotor
the.erinie. .„
Captain Cooper
We take the following interesting
sketch of Captain JAMES H. COOPER,
the Democratic candidate for Surveyor
General, from the New Castle Gazette
and Dernocratone of the best and ablest
journsle in the State edited by W,
S. 111,sca, Esq. It is one of the fullest
and most complete that has yet appear
ed. The Captain has a high reputation
in army circles and is one of the most
devoted and conscientious Democrats in
the country. The Gazette and Demo.
erat says :
'Captain James Itlrvey Cooper was
horn in Ross township, Allegheny
county, Pa., March 6th 1840. fie lost
his parents when quote young, and re
moved to Lnwrence county in 1853.
He attended the common schools until
ho receiveil as good an education as
could be obtained by such means. lie
then engaged in - mercantile pursuits
with his brother in Mount Jockson.
At the breaking out of the reliellion,he
unhesitatingly made tip his mind to en
list, his love of country overcoming the
persuasions of his friends and hut pros.
lects1 ects in business. He was elected order.
-sergeant of the Mount Jackson
Guards,whicli afterward became known
as Battery B, of the first Pennsylvania
Artillery, but more frequently taking
his own name—Cooper's Battery. To
write of what he did during hie term
of enlistment, wotild only be to re-write
the history of that gallant orga roza
-11011 of men. He wax a active participant
in the battles of Drainsville, Mechanicts
ille, God ns'Mi 11, New Mark et X Roads,
Malvern Hills,Gainesville,Second Bull
Run, Ch anti Ily,South Mountain,Antie
tam, Fredericksburg first, and Fred
ericksiniarg second,Chancellorsvire,Get•
tysburg, Mine Run, Rapidan River,
Wilderness, Laurel Hill,Spottsyl Yania
Court House. North Anna River, and
in frunt of Petersburg from the middle
of June, 1864, until the Bth of August,
when after having served for over three
months more than the time for which
he enlisted,he was honorably discharg
ed. Before learning, all the officers of
the regiment serving with the army of
the Potomac, signed a petition to the
Governor for his appointment as Colo
nel of the regiment. It received %ere
strong endorsements from General
Wainwright, Commander of the Artil
lery Brigade, Gen. Hurl, Chief of Aril
lery of the Potomac, and Gen Mead.
'This petition he never presented.
Goy. Conlin afterwards in conversa
tion with a mutual friend, regretted
that Captain Cooper hoe not presented
it, an lie said it would have been a
pleasure to him to promote so gallant
au officer. The Governor commission:
ed him Major without any solicitation.
We feel sale in asserting that no man
in the army was more esteemed by his
brother officers, for those noble and
manly qualities which make the true
gentleman, than was Captain Cooper
his reputation as a soldier was with
out a blot. Ile was the special favorite
of that other gallant sorldier, Gen.
John F. Reynolds. Words can scarce
ly convey to the reader the high esti
matron in which he was held by all
those with wlioni he came in contact.
At the first battle of Fredricksburg,
when Battery B. stood immovaole—the
only opposition on the left of the line
to the enemy's marching to the river
in the rear of our army—Gen. Reynolds
said, 'Captai 'Cooper is one of the brav
est and coolest men under fire I ever
saw.' His name is known all over the
State. As to integrity of character,
he is known sufficiently well to our
readers generally, to make it unneces
sary for us to say more than that hie
straightforward. open,frank disposition
is only equalled by his modesty and MT•
assuming yet easy manners. His kind.
ly beanung eye is the index to a noble,
benevolent heart, and the casual ac
quaintance is won to fast friendship.
Ilia business qualifications are of high
order, and the ofilceoftiurveyor-Gener
al could be placed in no better bands.
He is also a self-made man, Ent a rep
resentative of the laboring men of the
country, having for the past four years
worked day after day in a saw-mill,
where, with coat oIT, he has labored to
regain his business fortunes, unfortuna
tly butcompletsly sacrificed while bat
tling for his country. in this too he
shows the true spirit of the gentleman,
adverse circumstances being powerless
and in vain to discourage and defeat
him in blindness life.
For all these and many other reasons,
hundreds of voters througout the State,
without respect to patty, will cast
i heir ballots for Captain Cooper, The
Democracy, in placing our favorite on
the ticket, expect a good report or Law
rence county at the nest election, and
we are assured she will do her duty.
Let ue all go to work now, and take a
!waive pride in oas who eo nobly sus
tained the reputation of our calvary in
the 'time that tried men's souls.'
General McCandless, the candidate
for Auditor-General, is a favorite in
Philadelphia and the eastern part of the
Stele, sad tomealter;bLuestileee and
Cooper make one of the strongest and
best tickets the Democracy has ever
seLsoted.
Oelenejaie (Weis deliarted
sedltaspd a ramie ..pleoe ,by : niergiog,
IMO the, %IA • Wft , 'do,ul4 :
not the policy of, the arrangetaeat.
Spoils from fin Koystoimt.
—The new apporkisoonotivt pfl4 Pim ,Wase•
a law without the signature of thi Goisirsier.
—Ground Is being cleared for the erection
of the new depot of the Union 'Titusville
railroad, in Titusville.
—Gov. Geary would 'Met 10 he 'theelVel,out
to fill the Oubernatlonal office • third time.
That 'dragged out' part la good. ,
—The Greencastle Argus supports the Radb
cal ticket cordially. Be Kays there us no
scoundrels among the candidates.
—Russel Errett has bedh appointed Chair
man of the Radical Slate Contention. Erred
is one of Cameron's most pliant tool/.
NO. 25
—Mr. John Furlong and dattghter, of Frank
lin borough, Cambria county, were struck by
lightning a few days since. They were soFf•
curly but not fatally Injured.
—lndiana county, though a strong Republi
can county, yet ha/ copperhead snakes. One
hit a girl the other day, but signally failed to
cause her to pann In her checks. •
—A fellow living near Lock Haven wanted
to butcher a calf tact Sunday a week ago.
Ale cif° and daughters objected, whereupon
Ito came very near butchering them.
—Female suffrage was Indulged In at tit.
Republican primary election In Titusville lase
week. Mrs Charles U. Brett walked up to the,
polla and deposited her vote with' her kill
hand.
—The Preehytery of Clarlon ' wlll meet In
the PI embytArlan church of that place on the
fourth Tueaday (2741) of June, at 11 o'clock
A M end will he opened with a earrnon by
one of Ile membern.
—John Smith was In town' last Tuesday.
He voted for Washington, Jefferson, Jackson
and all the other Presidents down to Grant.
and In yet In the enjoyment of good health.
Ills family In large and respectable.
—Front the Huntingdon Gl o b e we l earn
that n young man named Il W. Stewart, wko
wee firing affenglne on the railroad, was so
severely •..Aided by the hunting of a steam
plug, on Satioday lent, that he died the tube
night
—Andrew [treat, a aoldier of the war of 1112
died at his residence In Jefferson tp., Ude,
county, of cancer In the face, on Monday.
He was In the With year of hie age, and had
been • resident of this county for nearly bait
a century.—Orstasettla A draws.
—A party or three women from Altoona,
while haying • "good time" la Huntingdon,
some time since, got Into a drunken broil
with some men of that piece; whoa one of
the women was so severely stabbed about the
head and face that she has sines died.
—Mr Jonathan Altman, neer 70 years Of
age, was attacked by a highwayman, in Hit
tanning township,Armstrong county, on the
evening of the 6th Init. The young enema
drel etruck hia victim, and demanded his
watch, but being resisted Mr. A. finally es
caped
ottn Ream, • German, aged •bout 45
years, a porter In the employ of the Messrs.
Praltsgroft, In whose employ he was for a long
time, committed suicide by drowning himself
In the dam of Mr. David Ciiiitsel's mill, In
Manchester townahlp, York county, on Mon
day evening last
—Seine two weeks ego a little son of Rev
N It Miller, of Kittanning, aged about [Our.
year■, fell and broke his arm, and Mat week
be fell and broke his other arm. The little
nntterer le getting along as well as could be
expected, but his afflictions would try the
patience of one much elder.
—ln Resuhog, on Thursday, Holsinger
Iltughower, Deniel Engel, and Frank Grant,
Were arrested end held to ball In the sum of
Sioxr °sob, to answer the charge of poisoning
a i minable race mare, that died the day before.
The mare erne poleooed to enable Grant's
borne to win a race against her.
--D A. Dougherty, of it Manning, who
k Illed young Stine!, at that pleas, while mak
ing et bonfire, the night of the election, last
fall, was tried last week, and hood wilily of
mansleughter. A mottos for a new teal was
made, and sentence was deferred lilt after
that motion is argued and deckled.
—'lhe Lycoming Standard, of the 14th Mat!
introduces s historical sketch of the celebra
ted battle of ilohenlinden, by informing the
public that 8/111311YtOtta la situated at the
mouth of Queen Ishachshachbil Creek, to Ly
corn In county. Thi•Ungortarit fact has per•
haps escaped tho rirdical ef . ietrier hlfitellens
and geographers.
--The State Camp of the Patriotic Order of
Son• of America, will bold its next ton in
this city, commencing on Wednesday, August
inh. 11 is the Intention of Camps No. 16 and
102 to have a grand parade on the occasion, to
participated In by Camp. from various
sections of the State. It is expected that b
tureen 1.600 and 2,000 members will be In line.
—//arrisburg Telegraph.
t
—A base ball tournament for the 4th of
July, In Johnatown, la the latest sensation
among the wlehbere of the bet. A prize of a
set 01 balls, bats and base* Is offered the win
ning club. Our "Mountaineers" talk of taking
a hand lu the game. They are the champions
of Huntingdon. Blair, and Cambria countlee,
and if they cent take that prise—well, we're
mistaken.
BIOAKI.-A men named Norris Trude, was
lodged in our Jail on Monday evening on the
charge of having about/oar more wires than
the laws of this country allow one man to hare.
On Sunday he married a young lady named
Maybe—his own niece, by-theway—and on
Monday It was saoertained that be had four
other wives. But this sort of affairs not suit.
tag wife No. 6, atm bad him arrested. •
divorce suit will probably be the next thing
in order. The ge 4 l l l; a man has been seriously
contemplating Ilene* with Brigham
Young, as we suppose, with the intention of
organising a 'DorTown• branch of the S. L. O
faction.—Bqfbnon's Antrim&
To RAILOOLD TsAram's.— The following
"rules of the road" ere hued upon legit de
cisions, sod ought to be universally known
The oourta here decided Mal • oPPlloossa for
tickets on railroads can be elected if thlY do
not offer the Groot. amount tottheir fare. Con
ductors are not bouisd to make 'change. All
railroad tickets are gnat until need, condi-.
lions "good for this day Gaily" or otherwise
admitting Irmo genuineness are of no account
Peasengirs who lase their tickets can b•
ejected from the cant 'IMAM* they jetrobee• •
second one. Passenger, ire Wendt° chloral
decorum' Jo the car% And ere obliged to nom
ply wish all reammible distaimill Menem their
tickets. Standing on the plitform, or other
wise violating the rules otthe company. rem
dem • person liable to be put thong,, the hulk
No putsch his • right to tnettoglierk moir•
seats than. hie has paid. fort end hey, Ohio
left In Ilde imer:Whtle the owner le tettmentwt.
ly shiest ettidthis.blM to ble psi on bill ,W
tarn. , t, ,1 ,,;.;
11111