The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, November 03, 1876, Image 1
THE COLUMBIAN, OI.UUDIA I)OCKAT, 'BTAB Of TltH NOBTH iHIICOI.tJII RUM OOHSOLIilATlin.' Iw-uoil wpotlr, every Friday mornlnir, at HLOUMHllUHO, OOtAJMlllA. COUNTIrl'A. two dollar per year; payable. Id ajlfance, or (lurtDif the year. After mo expiration of tlio year mi n.1 will oliiertsnrl. Til fuibacrlticra out nf thn county the terras are f l per yoar, strictly in advatico 11 ii If not piul In advance, anil M.ou If payment bu UoIavoiI bo ond tlio year. No paper dlacontlnutil, except at too option of tlio nuhlllslierj, until nil arrearages are paid, but long uontlnued credits after tbo expiration ot tlio first year will not bu Riven. .... All'.papors Rent out ot thoStato or to distant post nrtlcos must Ik) paid for In advance, unless a respon sible, person In Columbia county assumes to pay tho subscription duo on demand, ros TA(i li Is no longer exacted from suUscrlbcrs In tho county. JOB ZPIRIlSI-TIIISrGk Tlio .Inbbltff Department of tho couwmam Is very complete, and our .1 t I'rlntlnir will compare favora. y Willi that of tho largo cities. All work ilono on emand, neatly and nt moderate prices. HOOTS AND BllOI'.S. IU M.'KKOKR, Dealer In Hoots and Shoes. JlJ. latest and best styles, corncrllaln and Market streets, In tho old post office,. CLOCKS, WATCHES, C. C K. SAVAGK, Dealer in Clocks, Watches and Jowelry, Main St., Just below tho Central Hotel, PROFESSIONAL CAltDS. 11I K. IKELF.R, Attorney nt Law. Rooms In !j Exchango Illock, !d fToor, Illoomsburg, Pa. es Q (1. 1IARKLEY, Attorney-at-Lnw. OITice In lirower's building, !hd story, Hootns 4 & 8. ct. 15, '75. DR. WM. SI. RKIIKR, Surgeon ami I'liysl clan, Offlco 8. K. corner Hock and Market T K. EVANS, SI. D., SnrKeon an.l l'liyst I . clan, (onice and Kceldenco on Third street, corner JefTerson. JH. McKEIjVY, SI. D., Surgeon and I'hy . slclan, north sldo Main street, below Market. JI. KOWSON, Atlorncy-at-Uw. Office , In Ilartman's building, Main street. HKOSENSTOCK, l'liolograplier, over . Clark ii Wolf's Store, Main street. MISCELLANEOUS. DAVID LOWENI1EUG, Sfcrcliant Tailor Main St, above Central Hotel. IS. KUIIN, denier ii, Sleat, Tallow, etc., Centre street, between Second and Third. TV" II EN VOU WANT A KIKST-CLASS SHAVEornnytldngln thoTONSOHIAL LINE go to JAMES KEILLl'S ItABBEU SHOP, '.THKIIESTINTOVVN, ' JUnilcr Exchango Hotel, llloouishurg, Ta. Oct. 13, '75 ly OATAWISSA. M. If. ABBOTT, Attomeyat-Law( Alain ouuuu si. L. eyebia', ATTOltNEY-AT-LAW, Catawlssa, 1'a. Collections promptly made and remitted. Ofllco ooposlto Catawlssa Deposit liank. Cm-3S THE "MOODY SHIRT." SIADE TO OBDEB ONLY. A rKRFECT FIT GUARANTEED. (lentlemen dcslrlngshlrts will nleaso drop us a Uno and our Agent will cull and get tlio measurement. xoiuiy uruur ix'un uuu uemre streets. Address March 10,'I6-ly 1UUI P. O. MOODY, Scranton, Pa LOUIS BERNHARD, Dealer In ELGIN WATCHES, CLOCKS, Silverware, AVatelies and Jewelry BLOOMSUURO, PA. Ladles' and Gentlemen's Odd and Silver Watches, of American and Foreign manufacture. Silver and Plated Ware, Clocks, FINE JEWELRY, AO., AO. REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING L .1 Promptly Executed. OCt,8,75-ly BLOOMSBURG TANNERY. Ci. A. IIEIIRIKG T ESI'ECTEULLY announces to the public JLi that ho has reopened fey SNYDER'S TANNERY, (old stand) llloomsburg, Pa., atiho I'urKBuiuiu r.siiy una ugni street rri'lflCI 11-li.trii oil In.nJntlnnn ... m7 W 9Ww l,tthlr win lln tnMill. Ill tin substantial and workmanlike manner, anil sold at prices to suit tho times. Tho highest prlcolncash in at all times ho paid tor GREEN HIDES of every description In the country. Tho puMtcpat runnge Is respectfully solicited, llloomsburg, Oct. 1, 1S75- "yAINWBIGUT & CO., W1IOLESALI! UltOCEItS, N. E. Corner second and Arch Streets,- PniusiLrmi, Dealers in TEAS, HYItUPS, COFFEE. SUGAR, MOLASSES KICK, (.PICKS, DICXHB B0Di,C.,4C. tirorders will receive prompt attention. ei.T-tf GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PUICK OF PAINTS, OILS, llltl'Sllli JAI'AN DltVEI! .t l'L'TTV. Strictly PIMtn WHITE LEAD II cents pcrpound, guaranleed tsjuul to uny In tho market. MONTOUIt WHITil LE.uTut 10 cents per pound, equal to any for durability. MONTOUH SLATE PAINTS 8. e and 10 cents per pound, according to color. MONTOI'It METALLIC MtOWN S cents per pound. Thu best Fire-Proof Iron Pnlut In the Market. MONTOl'U METALLIC IllUIWN dry i and 3 cents per pound, According toiiuanllty. Best Quality of I'uint IlnnOn's nt low prices. PURE LINSEED OIL wblcii we buy In hirgn auanlllles, direct from the i Mauuiucturer, and ulTi r at tho lowest Market price. HKST JAPAN DRYER. Acknowledged h all our leading Painters to bo tho bent In tho Market. Allourgooilanro guaranteed as represented and ourpulnwtoho ground In pure Unseed oil, or the money ref united on demand. , Send for samplo ojrd mid prleo list with testimon ials. HENRY S. REAY, Solo SInntilucturer. RUPEKT, l'A. May 6. 'TiL-ly, ' To t tan Wurkliiu 'Iiim. We aro now prepared to fumlhji all UiikM-n with constant 'inihloyuieiit at home, tho while of thotlsie.or for Ihclr spare mo menta. liuMness new, light and prutltahle. ivrsons Of either sex tasllv i-urn frnm Ail ri-tituNf. n u.r cveiilng, auduprojiorllonal bum by devoting their wholatimBto tho business, lkjjs and girls earn nearly as much an men. That all who ueo Oils iiollco may u-nd their address, and u-st Uio business wu mako this, unparalled often To such us uru not well Dtt.,riiuu wo win be mi one uouar to pay ror tho trouble of writing. Full purtlculurs. baiiiplfs worlh buvorui uoiiars lo commenco worlc on, and a copy of J m!"." f.f',1:111?' "B ' u' larKo' and bent IhustraUid 1-nbllcatlonji, all sent free Cy maU. Iloud (fn JO" wautiKirinaneiit, pronublowork.addreas sVpTllln. U1U1U' a"uav- i.au M inadB by evt ry agent every liiuulh In thu business we furnish, but mobs willing to work ran nxiivi.,. u down dollars a day right In their own locainks. Have no room to explain hero, llustuess Peasant uiw uwiuBum. iuiiivii, uuu uoys and irlrls do as well as men. Wo will furnlth oua complcio out lltfrro. 'l ie bukluebs puis U-tter than wyuiliS Imi. Wo will bear uipeuso of starling you, i&E arsfieo. WrIUi and bc. Farmers Suil w, ochaili luelr sous and daurhicni,aiid all classes In need of laying work Mbpuie, should wille ui us auokirn ull about tha work at unoe. Now U tbo Uino. iSuS Helay. Addrem Itm a Co- Augiu,tA. MaluB. 0;lELwlLl5T'Ellt"n"frUter8' jlUSItfK&S OA1W3. T)u A L. TURNEB, Uos'idcnco on Slnrkct Street ono door below I). J. Waller's. imA n, trinlma tiriiif stare, nfllca hours from 1 to p. m. for treatment of diseases of tho Kyo, Ear and Thront. . ... , All calls night or day promptly attended to, Apr.!3'75-tf D,uc: RUTTEB, PHYSICIAN BUItOEON, orace, Nortli Market street, Mar.!7,'74-y llloomsburg, Pa. TR. B. F. GARDNER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, IlLOoifc''',' -'x'octiv mat on , Oflleo above J.Schuyler Ron's Hardware Store, Apr.s.nvtf QAMUEL KNORB, A T T 0 R N E Y-A T-L A AV, DLooMsnuno, pa. omne. Ilartman's llloet. corner Main and Market streets Oct. 8, "70 E. ORVIS, AllUKnr.l-Al-l.AIV. OrKicK-Ilooin No. 1, "Columbian" Building. Sept. is.1978. p W. MILLER, ATTOHNEV-AT-LAW Ofllco In lirower's building, second floor, room No. 1. llloomsburg, Pa. Julyl.ts y p B. & W. J. BUCKALEW, ATTOltNEYS-AT-LAW, llloomsburg, Pa. onice on Main street, first door below Court Houso Mar.C,74 y F. t J. M. CLARK, ATTUllNKJ H-AT-UaW, llloomsburg, Pa. Ofllco In Ent's Building. April 10,'Il-y A. CllKVEMNd SMITH. I1EHVKV KWIKO SMITH. CBEVEL1NG SMITH A SON, ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, llloomsburg, Pa. r"All business entrusted to our caro wilt reclevo prompt attention: Julyl,"73 y F. I'. BILLMEYER, ATTOUNEY AT LAW. Office Adjoining C. It. & W. J. lluckalew. llloomsburg, Pa. Apr. u.o-ly. K. II. LITTLE. HOBT. II. LITTI Ji E.1 ll. & R. R. LITTLE, ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW, llloomsburg, Pa. IBTluslnpss beforo tho U.S. Patent Ofllcenttended to. Offlco In tho Columbian Building. ly 3S JgROCKAVAY & ELWELL, A T IU H JN K I H-A T-li A W, COLCunuN Buildino, llloomsburg, Pa. Members of the United Stales Law Association. Collections made In any part of America. Agents for Continental Lite Insuranco Company of New York. Assets nearly $7,000,000. Tho best In the country, send tor descriptive pamphlet. If yy"IL,'IAM BRYSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAAV, Ccntralia, Pa. Feb 18, '70-1 y. MISCELLANEOUS. ROWN'S HOTEL, Bloomburg. 1'u., B. siohner. Proprietor. Accommodations Ilrst- clubs. 11.25 10 fl.ioiKT (lay. ltestaurant attached. October n, "75-tf c. M. BROWN, hus removed his Hoot and Shoe Store from Brown's Hotel to 1st doornboio Wngtinseller and slwrplts'. Towanda Hoots a specialty. Itepalrtng done at short notice. M. DRINKER, GUN and LOCKSMITH. Sew owing .Machines and Machinery of all kinds re paired. Oi'KRi Hot'SE Building, Bloombburg, Pu. Octl.ly JgXCHANClE HOTEL, Oiiposlto the Court Howie, BLOOMSIIUIIO, PA. Thu Ukukst and Best In all respects In the county W. B. KOONS. Oct. 8,'73-ly Proprietor. "W. HOWELL, DENTIST. Ofllco In Ilartman's Block, tecond Hoor, corner Main and Market Streets, BLOOMSIIUIIO, PA, May so ly. T? J. THORNTON I'i. wo ouhl nnnounco to tho citizens nf lllooms burg nnd vicinity that no has Just received a full and complete aMiortment of WALL PAPElt, WINDOW SHAMCS, FIXTUKES, COHDS, TISSXU. and all other goods In his lino of bqsme.ss. All the newest and most nppnm-il patterns uf tlmiUy are always to lo fouudlnhls establlahuif BI.Mahi etreet, below Market. oct. I?RKAS BROWN'S INSURANCE' AO EN ; CY, Exchange Hotel, Bltoiusrurg, Pa. Capital. ., n.rioo.oiii" .. '.11,111 0,01 e .Etna, Ins Co., of Hartford, Connecticut LlHThool, IajuiViji tuidlilobe ICoyulof I.tverjiool l.niicanlilro I'lro Association, Plilhufc'iphla American of Philadelphia . AtUiscI Hartford Wyoming, of Wilkes Harm Farmers Mutual of lumllte lunvllle Mutual Homo, New York Commercial Union ,,. 13 MlU.eiHI ... lu.ooo, 011 ,.. 3,100,0110 .... 1,100 om b tl.H'HI V3t,ll,K ... 1,000,01)0 ... 76,(mi .... s,G o.omi .... 17,000,000 178,59,0(IO March W.'H y rpiIE UNnEIiSIONKD. rrpreenllnir wvrral' X of thu most conservatuo anil reliable Ameri can Tire Insuiuiice Compiinles, would beg lenui Un orfer hlsserMces to tho cltlicnscif niooinshurgnnili Melnin , requesting a rcasonablo fcharu of tho public, imlronagc. W. J. POWELL. Bloomsburg.Iuly is, ISTO. ortlct) ui HroH cr's Block. .Tuly st-iinv Columbia County BANE, OF BLOOMSBURG, PENXA. l'ormerlv tho Bank of Espy, removed Artl tlrar,. lsii). isconienientlylocauitln the cent run purliot tho town, und does u general BANKING buslliess. Monei received on ileposll subject loclieiilt wltli put notlco. spoclal nrrangvmi-nla made Iclk dopo llors, and Interest ullowc Ja tlmo DeiwsltK. Issue Jhals on AViu J 'orb ami J'MnMl'liui. Collections made on ull fmportant towns In Uio II. shallowest rates of i-xihaagv. Bonds undi stocks Ixjught and told, aiulnigp-iiw coHecUul. Verybo llirik n '"P0""4"3 ,ua' cal I oflereJiby any Discount DAYsrTiicsda and FiiUUr. itATir, six run cent. Aug. 10, 7C-CIO. THE EYE & EAR. DR. Gr. O. McDBRMOTT malies tho treatment or Diseases of the Ear St Eyo A SPECIALTY, and has opened at H'lllliinsport, - on Institution fur tho I refitment und euro of imllentH suffering from such discuses. otneo Houm.-UnUI 8 a. m., 1 V05, and to 8 p. m. Call un or uddruss O. C. Mi:IKHflIOTTr M, !., 1 'MM " fill ii'I:iiill:ll;i'VVil 1 1 1 1 I IIP I i ll II 11 I I I 11 11 (If III. I II . IMPORTANT TO ALL. 2DJR. S"W-A."3STE, Tlio discoverer and compounder of tlio far-famed Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry and other valuable preparations, entered upon his professional career w Ith tho lmoortnnt udvaiitoge of J. rff.i,iir niriticiii niiucntinn In one of tho oldest and best schools In Philadelphia, and, perhaps, In the world, llo subseuuently served a faithful term of practlco In tho Philadelphia lilspensary, and for ma !... . .,i,..,,,i,.,i m ii,m iinvnttnl. In thesn lnstltll tlons ho enjoyed Hie most arapla opportunities of ob nnlnean1nlKht Into rtlwases In all their various forms, as well as for ascertaining ln best methods of thel trep'tnent. In orrenng, therefore, to the peo ple o' Itfld States the fruits of hlscxtcnslvo iruiL'SIUIIU, i.JIIlli;uw; in mo uii m.viu.....h.uu3-o hn tu'Kt rnalllta nf Ills Kklll nnd OLHorVUtlOn. he feels that ho is hut proncrlng a boon to every family thronghout tho land, resting, as ho does, conlldenlly In tho merits and cfllcatlous virtue of tho remedies ho herewith commends. Tho vast amount or testl. mony from all parwor the world has proven 'I)OC- Till, CHEltllY" tho most cnicaclous remedy known, nnd It Is admitted by our most eminent physicians, and all who have witnessed its wonderful healing prop erties. Tho WILH CHEllllY In all ages of the world and In all countries where It Is know n has been Just ly celebrateo lortts wonderful medicinal qualities, but Its great tiowcr to euro somoof tho worst and most distressing diseases nmongusvtns hover fully ascertained until tho experiments of that skllfull niYAinr.il i.u.iii uiuii. physician, Dr. swavnc, nau acmonsirnicn n.s iiigu adaptation. In combination with Pine Treo Tar, and other equally valuable vegetable Ingredients, which chemically combined renders Its action tenfold more certain and beneficial In curing nil dlscasesof tho throat, breast ana lungs. iiu. rAi.ii3 wn.n rui.-ithv rfiMi'iiilxii Ktrlkns nttho root of disease bypurlfjlngtho blood, restoring the liver nndkld neiB to healthy action. Invigorating tho nervous and shattered constitution. If your druggist or store keeper does not hat e It, do not bo put on by any other remedy that mny bo offered, but send lo us dl- rect.ana wo win lorwnru a nun huai-h w hhj wumvao, freight paid, on receipt of tho price. ! per bottle, or Ii the half dozen. Address letters to lilt. SWAYNE KMrj. aao North suth street. Philadelphia. No chargo will bo made for advice. AnU Your Druggist lor Tlicin, IVmnles unil nil nho vulue lieulth should never bu without 1)11. SWAYNES TAK AND SAUSAPA BII.LA PI MS, as they purify tho blood, remove all obstructions, cleanso tho skin of all pimples and blotches, and brliig.tbe rich color of health to tho palo cheek. IVmalo Irregularities are restored to n healthy condition. They aro a certain euro for sick and Nervous Headache. Asa Dinner Pill, nothing can CACced them : take one. two, or three, us may bo found neeessnry; unllko others, they neither gilpc, produce nausea, or any other unpleasant sensation, while they aro as powerful as 11 Is possible for a medicine to l and be harmless. Thcsu Pills eleanso out the disordered humors, enrich and iiuriry tho blood, removo all unhealthy bilious secretions of the stomach and bowels, causing a perfectly healthy state ol tho liver, and are undoubtedly the best en thartlc and antlblllous medicine jet discovered ; and we aro determined that tho sick shall haethemat a price within tho means or tho poorest (!i." cvnin 11 box of 30 Pllln.) If jour druggist or storekeeper lias not got them, do not be put off by any others that may be oriered In their place, but send to us dl rect, and we will forward by mall, on receipt of tho pi Ice, H5 centa a box or mo bo.xescs $1. SKIN DISEASES. Swayne's Ointment, Is partic ularly adapted to all forms of skin dis eases. "Jures e en w hen nil ot her renio idluB und treatment fall. Cures Tetter, Salt Itheum, Barber's Itch, l'rarle Itch Soro Beads, Humors, Piles, All Eruptions, Scald Head, Itlngworm, Pimples, sores, Army Itch, Blotches, scurvj", Chronlo Erjslpelas of tho tace. SWAYAITS OINTMENT Seems to cure evo ;case, leaving the skin smooth and clear without a blemish behind. Itching Piles Is generally preceded by a moisture, like peiiplra tl 511, distressing Itclilng, as tiiouah pin worms were ci nwling In or about the rectum, particularly at nl ghtwhen unilresslng.or In bed after getting warm. It appears In summer 11s wcllns winter, oftentimes sho'ws ll.seir around thu private parts, and Is not enn llni !d to males only, hut Is quite as frequent that te nia les are sorely allllcted, particularly In times of pregnancy. extending letotho uglna, proving dls ire islng almost beyond t"' jiowein of eiiduriiucc. catcsot lung standing, pronounced Incurable, have beeir pertoauently cui ed by Minply applying SWAM'E'S OIXTHCXT. EXTKACTS FltOM LKITCHS. Dr. Swayno Son : Centlemen The bov. of Oint ment you sent me hj' mall cuieil 1110 entirely of llch inir Piles, which I suncred wllh for the M'urs. Kn- closed lind lltty cents for nuother box for a friend of millU. AnUKKIV U. 11GAC1I Parmwell Station. Loudon Co., Va. Itov. Is;iao Holland, Webster, Taj lor county W.Va. writes : November a). 16751 have been a sullerer from Itching Plies. I procured a box of your ointment last spring which gavo me Instant relief, and feel cunlldeiit It will effect a remanent euro Unclosed 11ml llfty cents, for w lilcli ilcaso send 1110 another box uy iiiuu. An Eruption of 8 Vors Standing', I was troubled with an ?upllon of clgnt years Itching. Intolerable attluu-s; irleil iiiiuiy prepara tlonu without Uniting teller, 'through the dm- of Swaj lie's All-lleallng Olntmeut I am entirely cured, U.IKI'11 1.AUUKUT. At Hortsman : Bios., th ami Cherry, 1'hll.i. X was entirely cured of Tetter In Its worst foimby Dr. Swojiie's All-lleallng Oint ment, unii snail uoiinppy iocxpi.ui! my case loan who may can uimu me. ,U5ifs McICim.fv. West End Hotel, '.'3d Street, below Lombard, Philadelphia, Sent by null to any address on receipt of price, 0 ccms u ikiv. Describe sjmptom.s In all comUiUiile.il Inns. ni,il ml. ill ess letters to lilt SWAY'NIi X SON, Philadelphia, Noclmi'LU for aililce. Poll SAI.i: BY ALL DltL'l'CWTS. Sulo Proprietors and Mainir.irt ui eri of SWAYNE'S PAN A OKA. celebrated all over tho world for Its l eiuaiknbleriiri'S of Scrofula, .Mercurlil and Syphilitic eniupliiliits, and lncir-cs white svpbllltlo virus nf Iho parent causes ticu'iupiiicni m puuisor rs-iuiui.i in me child imtlilML' has cu r tinned hii eifei luiil In com- pleteli eradicating every vest lull of thewi dangerous complaints und all diseases arising Iioin Impurity nt tLe blood. Ii.i particular to obtain tho geniiln , n.s prepared by lilt. SW.U Nh & StiN.fa.-n 1'. Mil M ,pill.nleli..l.i. See Unit tho name Is spelled eorreetli, MIMVm:, as t here are preparations of somen nal similar nanio in uio uiurKci, IS YOUR FAIR FALLING OUT Oil TUUNINO (iHAY? IF SO 110 NOT FA Hi TO US II Tho must London Holr Color restorer ljuiiloil Hair Color liestorer I-oudoii Hals Color Ucbtarur Hcllablo Hair Ilestoratltueier Introduced to Uio American l'ooplo For llcstorlng dray Hair and Preventing Baldness, Tho great Luxury of tho Dross Boom. ljiidoii I lair Co or Itestorer Loudon Hair Color liestorer Ijjiiilon l lair Color liestorer Uindon Hair Oiler liestorer London Hair Color llcslnrer Ijnilon llulr Color liestorer bunion Hair color liestorer Ixiudun llulr Color Itestorer 1 jiuilon Hair Color Itestorer Umdou llulr Color Iteslnrer Ijindon Hair Color Hostorcr Jiondon llalr Color Hestoier liundon llulr Color liestorer Ixindon llulr Color Itestorer liondon llulr Color liestorer Ixiudon llalr Color Itestorer Ixiudou llalr Color Itestorer Uinilon Hair Color Itestorer !.oiiilou llalr Color Itestorer Iiundon Hair Color Benorter minion llalr Color Itestorer mudon llalr Color liestorer Loudon llalr Color Itestorer Loudon llalr Color Itestorer 1. It will restore gray hatr to Its original color, a. rt lit mako thn hair grow on bald heads. S, It will rt'tiluru tlm natural secretions. 4. It lll remove all dandrull und Itching, c. n will mako the hair soft, glossy and lloxlblo . It will prebcrva tho original color to old ugo, T. It will prevent the hair from falling off. H. It will euro ult diseases ot tho tea) p. 75 Cents por Boltlo. a bottles 1 1, Kent by express to any tuldresa on ro- ucipvui iineti. AddresH ordera to 1)11. UWAYNB HON, 990 North DIXIU DUVX., I'UUU., I ll, BUig prUjVlUUJIB, ISOLD UY AM. nitlllKilSTS. Juonv?&-iy. BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Poetical. HOW TUB ni'.ACON'S AOOIN' TO VOTE. I've been over to seo tho Deacon, and John, as sure as j ou'ro born Tho Deacon's ngoln' for TUden, and ho thinks that wo need reform. Why he's voted tho other way, John, for nigh unto sixteen years, And now he's goln for Tlldcn I'm durncd It I believe my ears. I tried for to reason against him, nnd I talked ot tho Southern debt, And I told him that Tlldcn'9 party would pay them small bills j ct; But ho laughed and ho said, "Well, neighbor, allow-' In' your statement's true, T!f 4?V, '' "f ,' 'ufr',rU iu.i uiu 4i-uiit inia uiuaii w lijr v;ail ,uu L:ii the day It's duo 1" Well, I was nonplussed for certain, and cornered as Buro as fate, I'd heard" ot tho debt In speeches, but never bail heard tho dato That they mcaut to pay their bills on, and tho Dea con unbuttoned his coat, Taking from ono of hU pockets a Ten Confedcrato note. And ho said, "Hero's ono of 'cm neighbor, for part o' their debt I hold, I'd laid ono sldo to look nt, but I'd rather have tho gold, Solf there's a chanco t collect It in any wayj-on SCO I wish you'd give tho day and dato they'll pay tho cash to me." Well, the Mco of that noto read this wnj-, "When some of the nations of earth Shall have recognized that to a nation tbo south lands havo given birth, Wo promlt o to pay tho bearer ten dollars-John, It's true. There wasn't a nation did It. Tho debt will never bo due. Then I spoke on tho "outrage'' question, tho ssm as Pro talked to you, How the whites was klllen' tho niggers fcrito of all tho north could do. And ho said, "Why haven't they stopped It 1 Each tlmo for the last ten years, I'vo noticed that Just 'foro, 'lection the party's con vulsed with fears. "In regard to tho "outrage";questlon, you've got too sound a head To bollevo In .Bugaboo stories that tend little chil dren to bed. As for mo I'm tired ot voting for men that'll plunder nnd steal, l'vo had n talk with my conscience and made up my mind to wheel. 'And turn my back on tho parly whoso promises come to naught ; To turn my back on the loaders that Credit Moblller bought ; To vote for the Itlngs no longer, I'm goln' Jar honest ways, And a 'stay of proceedings' on stealing, aiul not ngaln for Hayes. I'm goln' to vote for a lender that puts bis liaul to the wheel : I'm goln' to vote with a party that bays, 'Thou shall not Meal,' I want to vote for a Leader otwhom tho rings are nfrnld, And so I shall vote forTllden, tho cholco that tho people made. I'm tired of the heavy taxes that tho poor men have to paj". I'm tired of a paper dollar, not worth a dollar to day. Just look at tho pledges inado us, tho things thcy' o promised to do, Dishonored to-day and worthless," John, what ho said Is truo ; I thought the matter all over, slncolsat hero at home, And, John, Pie made my mind up, thu Beacon Minu't "go It alone." Solo-nlght swing out the old Hag, and early Jo- morrow morn, Beneath Itwellnallastreamfr for "Tlldcn nnd He- form." TlIiIIKN ON WMl CIiAIMS. Ni:w Yoiik, Oct. 21, 187C. To tlio lion. Abrahrtm S. Hewitt : Sir: I Imvo rcceiveil your letter inrornring uio tli ut ltepublicans high in authority nro publicly representing that "tho South tie tire not without hope" to obtain payment for losses by tho lato war anil to have"provisft)ii uiaile for the rebel debt and fur the losses of slaves." As the payment of ptich losses and claims was nut deemed important enough todeservo the notice of either Convention al tho time it was held, ynu ask mo to statu my views in regard to their recognition by the gov ern inout. Though disposed myself to abide by the issue as made up already,I Imvo no hesitation to comply with your request. 'Tho Fourteenth Amendment of tlio Con stitution expressly provides as follows : "The validity of the public debt of the United States authorized by law. incliidiiii' debts incurred fur payment of pensions and iiuuiiiies mi ei lu a in aujijiiesHiiii insurrec tion or rebellion, shall not be questioned. Hut neither the United Stutes.iuir an v State. shall tisiume or pay amjilebt or obliyuiion, in curred i' aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the W or cmanciinttiotnA anv slave, hut all such debts, obliyalimu and claims, shall bo held illeyalaiiil mid " This amendment has been repeatedly ap proved and agreed to by Democratic Statu Conventions of the South. It was unani mously ltilopted as a part of the phitfiuiu nf" tho Dviiiucraliu .National Convention at Louis, on thn lioth uf.Iuue, and wasdeclartil ! I... .1 i.,,r. ..I... il.. ..f , " I '"" "' "u "? '7"'"- ;n njmwsc-ucmeui in mu ( oiuroveics that viixuiiucrcu uivu war. if., l.i . . ..i.!.. i... i e. .... ui.,. r.u.ull on mis r-illijccv HUH UCCIl previously iieclanil on imtiiy ncciisiuns. iy ueciari'il on iiiiuiy ncciisluiis, and particularly in my first annual message nl" January Tub, 1875. In that ilo'juinent, 1 stated that tlieSniith- cru people wero "hound by the Tliiiti'eiilli, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Constitutional Amendments; that they had joined at Nation al Coiivent'ous in thu nominations ol' can didates and in tlio declaration of principles and purposes, which form an nuihentle ac ceptance ol the ripults of thu war, cmlmdiid In tho last thrci) amendments to the nrganiu law ol tho Federal Union, und that they had by tho Hulfr.igo of all their votcrj, at the hut national election, completed the proof that now the only seek to sharo with in, and to maintain the common rights of American local solf government, In Iratcrmil union, under tho old Ihtg with "one Constitution and one destiny." I declared at tho samo time : "Tho questions settled by tlio war aro nev er to bo reopeicd. The adoption of tho Thirteenth, Fourteenth nnd Fifteenth Amendments to tho Federal Constitution closed one great train our politics. It mar ked tho end forever of the system of human slavery, and of tho struggles that grew out of that system, Theso amendments have been conclusively ndoptcd, and thoy havo bcon accopted in good faith by all political organizations and tho peoplo of nil sections. Thoy closo tho chapter ; they nro und must bo final ; nil parties hereafter must accept and stand upon thcm,and henceforth our politics nro to turn npon questions of tlio present und tho future, and not upon thoso of tho settled and final past." Should I be elected President, the provis ions of the fourteenth amendment will, so fur as depends on mo, be maintained, exe cuted and enforced in perfect and nlsoluto good Mb.. No rtlel debt will Lo assumed or paid, No claim for tho loss or cmanclpit Hon of any slavo will bo allowed. No claim for any losi or immngo incurred by disloynl person?, arising from tho Into war, whether covered by tho fourteenth amendment or not, will bo rccognh.ed or paid, The cotton tax will not bo refunded. I shall deem It my duty to veto every bill providing for tho assumption or payment of nny debts, losses, damages, claims, or for the relundiiig of any such tax. The danger to the National Treasury Is not Irom claims of persons who aided, tho rebellion, but from claims of persons resid ing in the Southern States or having proper ty in tho.se States, who were, or pretended lo bc.or who for tho sake of aiding claims now, . , VT been loval to the Govern pretended lo iuij-. .... . , , , mcnt of io Union. Such claims', even oi loyal persons, where they are from acts caus oil by tho operations of war, have been dis owned by the public law of civilised nations, condemned by tho adjudications of tho Su premo Court of tho United States, and only find nny status by force of specific legislation of Congress. These claims have become, stale and are often tainted with fraud, They aro nearly always owned in whohfor in part by claim agents, by speculators or lobbyists, who havo no equity against tho taxpayers or the public. They should, in all cases, be scrutinised witli jealous care. The calamities to individuals which were indicted by the lato war are, for tho most part, irreparable. The Government cannot recall to life tho million of our youth who went to untimely graves, nor compensate the sufferings or sorrow of their relatives nnd friends. It cannot readjust, between indi viduals, the burdens of taxation hitherto borne, or of debts incurred to sustain tlio Government, which arc yet to bo paid. It cannot apportion anew among our citizens tho damages or losses incident to military operations, or resulting in every variety of form from its measures for maintaining its own existence. It has no safo general rulo but to let by-gnncs bo by-gbnes, to turn from tlio dead past to anew and better future; and, on that basis, to assure peace, reconcil iation and fraternity between all sections, classes and races of our people, to the end that all the springs of our productive indus tries may be quickened, nnd a new prosperi ty created in which tho evils of tho past shall be forgotten. Very respectfully yours, Samup.l J. Tn.nr.N. Liberals for Tihlen 3Iany of our readers havo doubtless heard ltepublicans claim tiiat the mass ot Liberals wero for Hayes and Wheeler. If you chanco to hear any of them repeating tflis oft-told tale, just call their attention to the following list of distiiiguithed Liberals who .nro out- spoken for Tilden, Hendricks and reform; and if, nftcr perusing it, they don't haul m their horns, they will exhibit even mora cheek than is possessed Uy an average Ke publican, which in almost wj impossibili ty: Charles Francis Adams, of Mfuaachu- netts. Andrew G. Ctirtin, Femnylvaiiia's "war Governor." K'-Senatcr Trumbull, of Illinois. David A. Wells, of Cuuncclictit. Win. Cullcii liryant, of New York. 1'iitke Godwin, of New York. lidcon Welles, rresident Lincoln's Sec TCtiry of tho Navy. .IiiMiec David Davis, of tho Supremo Court. .United States. Kx-Governor Austin IMuir, tho "warGov-i ornor" of Michigan. Ex-GovoriiSr II. Grata lirown, of Missou ri. Georco W. ilhJian, candidato for Vico President on tho Free Soil ticket, 1802 Oaasius M. Clay, of Kentucky. General John if. Pfllmai', ox-Governor of Illinois. General William F. llanlctt, of Massa chusetts. Professor W. G. Sumner, of Yale College, who wroto the Keiiubllcan Slate platform ol 1S74, and who has now written tho strongest letter of the kind yet published in behalf of Tilden. 1'rofe.vsor A. L. Perry, of Williams Cirllejre tun distinguished political rconninnt. Colonel Augustus II, I'Vin. ,ttio Ui'publi can candidate for IAeuUtiaut fiovernnr of Co lnectkut lii't year Frank W. ISird, nf Massiwliusettf, tlie fotndcr of fie Itcpuhlicnu party. K..'oi,grosM,ian John F. Fam-rworth. of Illinois. Charles Fr.tntis Adami, Jr., nt Musa- ihnaotN Colonel Nif'ioltK Siiifct", iviirejontiu).' tlio Gnielev family. f!.w!t.m Vf l.'iiiii.in ..(' ('..,. iilniifiiin .liriilli- I - " ' 1 cr (il S n-itor Fen tnn. . .,, , . ,,.,, .T, .,-,... Y.,i!r. ( Colonel I'red A. 'onkllng I 1 If i if 'lir nl' S in III, I r I ! ill L-l i mi. l r' I.,,-; , .: , ,,., 1 n.,l. (ker, Chatles A. Da.iii, editor nCllto iV't't. Colonel AUx.lv. M'Clnru "dltrr.ii''(;fn Philadelphia Time. , In. Ice Henry It. Seidell, nl'Ncw York. i Howard Potter, nf Now York. Charles G. Davis, nf Massac-hu-iclU'. Mk-Svii itor l!os, nl' Rnusts. Lx-Sen i'or Tiplon, of Nebraska. Kx-Seuator Cowan, of JVim- Ivanin. U. S. Cleveland, lute Republican jic itmiis ter ofllattford, Cnnnet'tk'til. 1). D. S. Drown, of Mouruo I'ounlv, N. Y. Gen. 10. F. Jones, of llrooino county, Judge Fdwin A. Reynolds, of Orleitns county. Col. Charles James, ol Orleans county. Porter Sheldon, of Chautauqua Coun- ty. Kx-Govcnior David P. Lewis, t)10 latest Republican Governor of Alabama. Judgo Daniel S. Gooding, Lincoln dec- tor-nt-largo.iu Indiana, 180 1. Fx-Congresimnu James M. Ashley, of Ohio, General Jacob llrlnkcrlioli; of Ohio. Judge Uoadley, of tho Supreme Court of Ohio ; supported Hayes for Governor last 1 year. K. W. Kit tridge, the eminent lawyer of Cincinnati; supported Ilnyeslast year. Charles Recmi'lin,of Cincinnati, whu sup- -ported llnycs last yenr. F.mll Hoffman, nf Cincinnati, who bu r ported Hayes last year, Kx-Lleutcnnnt Governor Jncott Miielb sr, of Ohio, olectcd on tho Republican ticket in 1871, who supported Hayes last year. Judgo J. If. Stallo, of Cincinnati, a 1io supported Hayes last year. Frederick Uassnurek, lato editor nf the Cincinnati VMiblalt, who supputcd. il isyeu lost year. 3. 1876. August Thieme, editor nftho Clovclaml Walchcr am JCric, who supported llnyc) last year. Colonel IMward Jussen, of Chicago, brother-in-law ol C.ul Schurz. Kx-Govcrnor Koerncr, of Illinois. General Franz Sigel, of New York. nun. ,1, H. Cravens, of Indiana, Wilbur F. Storey, of Illinois. Joseph l'ulltzer, of Missouri. lion. Charles 11. Thomas, of North Caro lina. A Word to tlm WorklnRmen. What party has controlled tho affairs of the nation for tho past 10 years? Iho He publican party. Who lia levied and col lected enormous taxes, given away millions 'fn ot our Tmiiiic lands, piunuorea 01 uoi- rasury, squandered our tlio National revenues, parulyzeu our ind.VW ' closed our mlnos, rolling mills, fur naces, forges and workshops, and brought our peoplo to starvation, bankruptcy and ruin j thrown thousands of honest men out of work and banished them from their homos to "tramp'' upon ovcry thoroughfare and highway in tho land in pursuit of employ ment? Is it not tho Republican party that is responsible for nil this stagnation in bus iness; for all this misery and woe? Shall wo give tliis party which has been guilty of these crimes, of this outrageous career, n new lease of power? Shall wo vote for Hayes and Wheeler and thus pcrpetu nto the reign .of Grantism? Shall wn be drawn into a decoy movement and cajoled into tlio farco of voting for Cooper and Car oy, who cannot possibly obtain a slnglo elec toral vote, nnd thereby aid in continuing tho Hepublican party in power? Or shall wo act tho part oCsensiblo men, and voto in a manner that our ballots will count in the great battle for reform which will coma ofT in November. Is it not folly, is it not mad ness in us, who have suffered such deep wrongs at tho hands of tho Republican par ty to waste our strength upon this Peter Cooper movement, which can bring us no relief. Shall wo not act liko wise men nnd vote with the army of reform that is now march' ng on under tho leadership of those fear less, callant nnd honest leaders Tilden and Hendricks ? There is but one escape from our prosent (lilllculty ; thero is but ono road which will lead us out of our fearful ondition, but ono course left for us to pur sue, nnd that is to voto for Tilden nnd Hen Irlcks I!usincs and working men, shall we not do this, and aohiovo a victory deci' sive and complete? In the event of the election of Tilden nnd Hendrick", a new era will dawn upon us, which will revive trade, set the industries of tho nation In motion, giving employment to laborers, mechanics and artisans in every vocation and calling. Vote for Tilden, Hendricks nnd a restoration of our crippled industries and n general revival of busi ness. Tlio Ilailirnl Programme in the Palmetto Slate. The Radical programme forenrryingSouth Carolina for Hayes has now begun to devel op itself. At the moment when tho exigen cies of the campaign reqiiiro the services o every Democratic leader, then a svstcm of sweeping arrests will bo inaugurated, and tho men hurried away from their homos to uppear beforo tlio United States District Court, to be hold in Columbin on tho 1th of November. Difliculty in procuring bail mid laok of transportation facilities will then prevent their returning to vote or to use their influence in tlicir respective counties. This programnio Is further borne out from tho fact that U. S. Marshal Wallace, whose father is a candidato for to election in tho Fourth Congressional district, now consid ered doubtful, is endeavoring to havo that district heavily garrisoned with troops, al though no disturbance has been reported in that section. The violent demonstrations of tho negroes still continue, the colored State militia holding their arms, and aro now be sug supplied witli ammunition by Chamber lin'a ollicials. At Tiiniuoiisville, in Darling ton coiu.Jy, hut Saturday, a colored militia company pujuded under arms, uttering vio lent threats nguiiitf the whites anil rolored Democrats. Tho lifio clulu having disband id uccirding to tlio Governor',-! piochiiiiiitiiui emboldens the blacks ami has a tendiucy U provoke violonre. This fact lnauil'isted it- M'lf nt Allendale, in Rardurll county, on -Momny, wnere, a ono miu-, u ero i.ir caien- nl lo bo IHooilslieil, nun pioii.ililywouiilli.no been hut tor tho timely arrival of R,n I'Mevr of iho repiihir nriny, A I'iwii I'liuslii'ileat- tempted lo .mi nt a iliiinl.en, un'oilerl'. d.ii-l;i-y'at u 1! qnitilieaii mcetinc, and was -it .ipnn by :t iTW I ot i'liurialeil diirkeve, who iiirMiipted to rescue the prUonc.r. ,4 llhoii-'h it eerely wounded, lln- Otis' able, nlded by a f iv eiti.i'iis, iniiiiiij-rd to inil -e him In Jail. S "jit ul'u r the iniib miuli' an as'iiull on ll n j.til and bi'iinn firing on Hid town million-tin-. Soino ilniii shuts wen' (lit il ulielin I (-I'liieililtut ui llM'pn Hppealid on Mil' i-eeiie, ilrliihteil Iho rinloii- dnkej.- anil piur.leil the ijtl-iiA'ii oiUer wis ii'ilotcu. i.mckhv nil lhi'.)vu,"s in ton n were fcuti'iit at a lltiinp-('iiiUvV-i't'i 11 1,,,v away, ur a serious cjliiun miiil hu o occurred. A I'oric-Jioni.ii.!.. who seems to think that lie kro-vr. what, lie j. bulking about and that the limn d ies not, i-ljalcugts us to give the n tines nf any of Mindiy's ---lerrilhn who have been appirintcd to ofiiee .u,;der thu present ndmlnis'.iatinit. Wo have nolfpncu for the whole list, which wo believe tg -lumber ti."i or HO, but n few exampU'ji will Aiiflice, such as William II. Chapman, Mosby's lieutenant colonel, special agent of the 1W Ollit-o Dc partment, nnd iSamiiel F. Chapman, his bro ther, a captain in JMosby's command, postal car clerk. Mr, Jewell can tell all about theso men. Then tbcro is Thomas Y. Mos- "by, a brother of .T. S., nnd n btnhwliacker, ,'sgauger of the Fifth Virginia districts not to j-ucntion Mis-s Mosby, n sister, clerk in the l Patent Oilico. Mnrcy Addison, sergeant in the- lllack Horse Cavalry, clerk In the bur scon (jcnernl's ofllco, comes in in the li-t of Mosby-s proteges,, , lis do John U". Hester lieutenant on tlio rebel ram Alabama, now special agent in tho Department of Justice, and Rllas Grlswold, mnjoi and assistant ml jutnnt genoral to General Winder, nt one time in charge of tlio Andcrsonvillo prison pens, and nfterwards of Castlo Thunder nnd tho tobacco warchouso prison, appointed last August to an $1,800 clerkship in tho Ureas ury department. If our correspondent in Ut3 upon having more, wo can add to the list. It's of no consequence, except illus tinting the particular doss of rebels that tho jidinluihUallon Uikcs to. rhua. fiwt. TUB COLUMHIAN, VOL. X, NO. 44 COLUMIIIA DE.MOCKAT, VOI..XLI.NO, 88 Tin: nm'i-niiicAN caxihdatk fok runs- IDIINT. K. H. Haye3 was n member of the 39tU nnd '10th Congresses. During that timo ho distinguished himself only by his votes for subsidies and jobs. Mnrch 2, 1807, ho voted for a bill making extra allownnco to con tractors for iron clnds, which tho Secretary of tho Navy testified was backed by ono of the strongest lobbies ho had ever scon. Tho nllownnccswcro in addition to others already m.ido by n government board. Mr. Hayes voted against tho motion to postpone tho consideration of the bill ; against tho motion to lay on tho table: and In favor of tho bill. An allowance was made under this bill amounting to $250,000, half of which went to Robeson's friend Sccor. Logan and Schenck put through tho Houso a bill re storing the iron clad Comancho to its build ers, by which $170,000 wero taken from the 'TVcasury. Tho bill was denounced on tho a V imUi-Snnulding, nut Mr. Hayes voted floor by Wpj?. tjMfci ng grants of for it. Seventeen ncKTi. ... 1IUU1IU 1U11U1 IU tuiiiuiuiiunij iw J. nn uouso uuring llnycs' mcmncrsiiip, uavm: only seven wero tho Democratic inlnolrty nblo to force a yea and nay vote. On all seven Mr. Hayes is recorded in favor of these bills, and never by speech or voto against them. Tho amount of lnnd accruing to tho the Central, Union and Kansas Pacific roads under these grants was 35,000,000 acres, an area almost equal to the whole of New Eng land, and tho amount of government bonds Issued to them was $G 1,000,000. All of these bills were opposed nnd most of them openly denounced without effect upon Mr. Hayes. Mr. Hayes' only speech was made in expla nation of his favorable action on the Roulig ny claim which had been adjudged null nnd void by tho United States Supreme Court twenty-four years before. Mr. Washburne (Republican), of Wisconsin, offered a bill di recting the suspension of the law, and said that a more fraudulent claim was never pre sented to Congress. Olili'ial Crimps anil Misdemeanors. Reform is necessary in the higher grades of the public service. President, Vico Pres ident, Judges, Senators, Representatives, Cabinet officers, these and all others in au thority are the people's servants. Their of fices are not a private perquisite ; they are a public trust ' When tho nnnals of this Republic show tho disgrace and censure of a Vice Presi dent ; A late Speaker of the Houso of Represen tatives marketing his rulings as presiding otliccr j Three Senators profiting secretly by their votes as law-makers. Five chairmen of the leading committees of the lato House of Representatives expos ed in jobbery. A into Secretary of the Treasury forcing balances in the public accounts A late Attorney-General misappropriating public funds. ' A Secretary' of the Navy, enriched or en riching friends, by percentages levied off the profits of contractors witli his department. A Minister to England censured in n dis honorable speculation. The President's Private Secretary barely escaping conviction upon trial for guilty complicity in frauds upon the revenue. A Secretary of War impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors. Tho demonstration is complete that the first step in reform must bo tho people' choice of hnncst men from another party, lent tho disease of one political organization infect the body politic, and lest by making no change of men or parties we get no change of measures and no real Reform. iSf. IauU Platform. Horatio Seymour says j Men shnqld not seek to hand down sectional hate as a heri tage to tlioe who are coming upon the stage of political notion and merely to gratify their passions, Tho Republicans do this be catiie they aro forced to do it to save them selves from diuciissi(ms fatal to tliem. This Government cannot bo well administered until it acts in harmony with the change in business and social bublts hrmi -lit about by the condition nf ur affair-. These changes are not temporary ; thy must beeniue for many years the settled usages nf nur people. Ollici.il life must come down tn them and must pass til ryJih tho s.iuui !rn"L'les ami trials which h ivo brought d uvn privato life to safer titles of conduct. In no other wn' can the weight nf taxation be lit ed I'll'lnm labor and eoinoiercii. Tin' It viihlicri- mi ,v say they i-ee an 1 feel this. I h i;m an I 'i" Hove as ii party thoy do ; hut t'ney o.ior.nt (meet ovlh in th f.iuo nf their v.vn jios- illid nf tlio nolo. u I ileular itio'l- in llior e m- veullun, that their pulley in .tin' psit lie ecu wi-o a id beneficent. Tne lo oil :n their ri'soliitioii lint tho ponplo -In" r i i- elect ion niipr.ivo nf w'i t' hey h.r -I- i ui thu past und rouinieinl it I ir I'liniiv jn .l- anro. I wn yearn ago lln j risi.i s tin- ei tlnu nf a lieiu'ioratio llnu-c'l' Roprj-" otii lives. That body mny not iiuii In oi id wiely or well, but im ontn li-tli tlm n expostire- ul wrnn, tin- rrfurni w .loU it made and tho reforms w'lieh U In Iiu d H publican oll'.cials tn mako werni iho nlinitst importance to tlio Ann ricsti peoplo. WATCHMAN, WHAI' W 'UW. NKiilf Dots tlieirioitiiiignl Kel' no iiinl lloiusty and IVaco linlv iUwii if l it it luia tltHi it is dnikcsl jtiit before iko day. Tiuly it is now dark enough tn havo u spleuilld Mill risinu williiu tho next few hours. For sixteen years Iho ni-jlit nf blood and halo has lowered over iir.r most uuhiippy country ; for sixteen years llio dovu of peace has not settled her weary wings within our borders. Tlio words of Grant. "Let us luive peace;" have been a mockery ,n delusion nnd :i snnre. He has not even kept the word of promise to tho ear, and periodically the clash of arms and tho gleam of bavoncts startle the lovers of law, order and pence. Wonppeal to tho peoplo without refereuco to parties, tu stamp with thoscal of their indignation, this most wanton violation of nil law nnd nil right; and to pronounce once for all that the civil shall bo superior to tho military power. and that elections thall bo free nnd equal. Let tho SHVENTH of NQVKM1IKR usher in tho glorious day. lleiiibiran Campaign Son-;, Sing n song of sixpence, Pocket full of cash We can fool the negroes And buy up tho white trash. When election's over, If wo tho victory gain, Wo can get our money Luck' l!y stealing it again, Waterloo Olnener. nU& of diwtijitofl. One Inch, (twelve lines or Us nolvalent In Notm rell type) ono or two Insertions, f 1.60 1 ttireo inset, lions, t9.no. srAci. 1m. tu. IM. tu. IT. one Inch tiM u.vo n.ti too tia.ou Two Inches i.eo 6.10 7.(0 .oo n.oo Thrco Inches..,. .... ft.iu .r too n.oo ls.w rour inches 7,00 9.00 noe 17.011 tnuio Quarter column Hun ls.00 ll.im so.oo so.oo Half column ls.on u.co io.no fto.00 ssoo ono rolumu , , .ao.os si.oo 40.00 co.oo loo.o Yearly ndVfrftnernptitH Trnvnhln ntiatferlv. Trail- Blent ad v erllsetnents must be paid for before Inserted except where parlies hato accounts. , l'ital adterllsementfl two dollars perlnchfortlreo Insertions, and at that rato for additional Insert Kh witnoui reierence 10 length. Kxeeutor'a, Administrator's and Auditor's notlcea three dollars. Transient or Local notices, twenty cents allnc, regular advertisements half rules. cards In the "liuMness Directory" column, ono dollar pr year for each line. Tlio True Position. ''As forme, 1 will train with no party, I will march under no flag, I wltl step to no music that doesn't echo from ono end of tho Union to tho other ?" Theso were tho bravo patriotic words of Senator Bayard, at a mon ster mass meeting In Csopcr's Institute, New York, n few evenings since. They como like apples of gold on plates of sliver In contrast with tho Dead Sea fruit thnt the incendiary orators of the Radical party nro offering In their efforts to incite sectional ha tred. Thank Ood I Senator Unyard's utter ances aro those of a Democrat, and the true sentiments of tho Democratic party, which, is striving to bind up tho wounds of sn af flicted country nnd restore her peoplo to prosperity ; while the leaders of tho Radical party nro inflaming passions, preaching dls cord, nnd teaching disunion I Which is the party to voto tori Clinton Democrat. Tho day for the invention of new lies against Governor Tilden has passed, Tbo New York Timtt has fairly exhantJ ...i-u its in- rs."rriouyits unscrupu lous editors sit down despairingly, and won dering ask themselves whether the cata logue of falsehood and detraction is com pletely exhausted. Poor fellows, they feel that they havo labored for that which has been worso than naught. The moro they havo slandered Governor Tilden tho stronger ho has become with tho people. He has trampled down his opponents without mer cy. Uo lias scattersd tho lies they have in vented as tho chaff of tho threshing floor is scattered by the whirlwind. Ho has utterly confounded his enemies, and they are at their wit's end now to know In what direc tion to turn their venomous efforts. They are sadder, and, wo trusl, wiser men. Phila, Chronicle. i The New York Times, the Boston Jour nal, and other prominent R'publicau pa pers, advise tho defeat of Hen liutlcr by the Republicans of thn Seventh Massachusetts Congressional District, In which ho has re ceived tlio regular nomlnition. On tho other hand, lien claims to bo a "representa tive Republican," and he seems to have tho best of tho argument. Republicanism is Hutlerism, mid llutlerism was truly charac terized by Hon. John Young Rrown, of Kentucky, na "all that is mean, low nnd despicable, and hepnrated from all that is honorable, manly, truo or just." D-.I00I1ATIC RCTIlCNClIMEST IK A SlK- oi.c Ykau. The estimates mnde by tho Re publican heads of departments for the cur rent year amounted to $203,090,025. Tho. Democratic House nllswod them only $133, 702,310, but the Senate incroaned it to $168, 2oO,i',J3. This sum was reduced by tho Houso to -147,719,07 l, winch was tho amount of the appropriations actually made. Tho House thus reduced the appropriations' ft'-!!), !)!!. ".:' below those of the last year, and !?."." ,11 "1 1 !)."1 below tho estimates of this year. The reduction would havo been $10,000,000 greater if it had not been for tho obstinacy of a factious Senate. Post Tin: Books. The States that ha-o held elections during the present year have voted as fullons: Democratic Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia Indiana, Kentucky, Oregon, Texas and West irginni, casting in nil-!) electoral votes ; Republican Maine, New II mpshire, O'.tio, Rhode Island and Vermont, casting in nil -111 electoral votes. Colorado is still in doubt with tho chances in favor of the Democrats. It will be seen that our Undo Samuel has tho start of Mr. Hayps by 3G electoral votes. On the popu'ar voto the Democratic majori ty in the lf States that havo yotcd this year is about 2)fi,0Q0. Thjs "vill do for a bp-tinning. All good citizens aro indebted to Gov. Tilt" deu for railing the attention of the LcgiaWi ttiro nnd of tlio State to tho canal frauds, for recommending the inquiry, and fur iustruor ting the Attorney-Ooi'.eral to bring fcuil, which ho has done. Those, who say that this Inventor's action is a mere political trick. and thnt ho means nothing, evidently for get that they are speaking nf the man who. when he once took hold nftho Tweed pro.-e- utin.i, joined in nii'liing it relentletsly ti he end. faijiu-'s Wtelly, (Rvp.) Aug. 2S, -;g. Thn -III I! 'put Mian Cofgrits awardeil W.xu I.ihJO l'ir il.i..i.ii;e in the Naiih iluriuj; o war. The 1) Mitner ittc Jl'iii-o awarded ' 7-l O'J ' f'-'li- ola-s nf claims, Tho I. 1 itai clii in- iu i- nil awarded ly the Rid i' ICnus. 'I'll. want Hayes fleeted be i -i' it i-. 'Ii i " ) liioii pmlitliig liy 1'ir i nidli'i;- I .1 I'i'O i ll i 'mil i Hayes .ill- t ' l o- to' i-'iiy.l .r ' . ii i, ill ol 'i I ig Ot ill' Hl..i l' ' Ii i I tin- I I u. iiU'lV f t"o h Ii.i Hit llo It t , .ij II It' the a J r . S alls Tlio I nil l l as tin ami i in- ;.i i. . Ii I tr.-i'- l i - i . lint i I s' iu r I ItllX, .mi' Ktor sl.i'1'sn i'i. 1 .if In-t Oe mi. vi' , lirl a 1 1 i-niil i, anil ild n t Ml 'tllbu'. die n.l ni),t wn- l'" iriiii, loo - d It n i'h t in ',.fn '.r r I'd . ui en. I. 1 Fuvd n, Imil I i , a 'I'lil ..on1, r i 1 1 it ii iii- ii I) li 1 ivi h i i,, Wll Ii iii too I .i ri clouK ' 11PM i- II " . Ulan'' It.i e vi mink lid ,i Cm s i.i.i I-.-II1' eit G. Ini;"r..ill, Ii saino fili-nilo lehi'ii'i'iico that he it' i t fie Deiuoeiiltie purl-. 1'liey nro nil Republi cans, 1 1 an honest ci.rri ncy bo an is. uo, how ea n tho Itepubiii nit print) (heir purpose by nominating mi inlhitinnist J If economy be nil isMie, liow en ii they provn it by noinina nating a iiiuu wlnise Mile specific is (ho bayi net V And nf what iimi Is ihe n.verliou that the party hlis dune 1:11 til ileitis and will cuu tiniic to do them, if It lienors and prefers men nlioso carter ha already Inspired pro found distrust mid htlptil Id defeat the par ty? Harper's ekly. (Hep.) Ail homsbnnd economical administration will restore enufidenco to tho people, and business will begin to revive. Peace, good order ami harmony will return, and wo will again be n united and ljnppy people. Voto fur Tilden nnd Reform, Who runs tho crooked whUkey rlug t Ilnbcnck, And he votes for Hayes, If you like It, voto for Hayes. A terriblo ttorm passed over tho Central American Slates bu tho 3d and 4th imt Seven hundred houres were blown dow $5,000,000 damage done lo property an crops nnd numerous Uvea wero lost. ii i ... . ,1IU