The Huntingdon Journal
J. it. DURBORROW,
HUNTINGDON, I'ENN'A
FRIDAY'
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT :
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF 'OHIO,
Foil. VICE PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF NEW YORK
ELECTORAL TICKET
ELICTORS AT LARGE.
BENJAMIN H. BREWSTER,
Philadelphia.
JOAN W. CHALFANT,
Allegheny.
'LECTORS. ELECTORS.
1. JOHN WELSH. 15. MILES L. TRACY.
2. HENRY DISSTON. 16. S.W.STARKW RATTIER
3. CHRIS J. HOFFMAN. 17. DANIEL J. MORRELL.
4. CHAS. T. JONES. 18. JEREMIAH LYONS.
5. EDWIN A. FITLEY. 19. WILLIAM HAY.
6. BENJATLIN SMITH. W. WILLIAM CAMERON.
7. J. W. BERNARD. 21. J. B. DONELLY.
8. JACOB HEAR. 22'. DANIEL O'NIEL.
9. JOHN B. WARFEL. . TS. WILLIAM NEBB.
10. JOSEPH THOMAS. 24. ANDREW B. BERGER.
11. ARIO PARDEE. . • 25. SAMUEL M. JACKSON.
12. LEWIS PUGHE: 26. JAMES WESTERMAN.
13. ED. S. STLLMAN. X 27. W. W. WILBER.
14. WILLIAM CALLER. I
HAYES and WHEELER ! Now then,
Democrats, trot out your spavined team.
TEM Pennsylvania delegation went to
Cincinnati as a unit and came home in
sections
WE are indebted to Gov. Ilartranft fbr
a copy of the General Laws of Pennsylva
nia for 1876.
THE New York Tribune will support
Hayes and' Wheeler and pledges the sup
port of the Liberals.
CgssN - A stood up for the dignity and
integrity of the grand old Keystone, at
Cincinnati, and we honor hini:fr it.
MAYOR STOKELY got home sielc at Cin
cinnati. The symptoms did not manifest
themselves until after the nomination.
ALL the rival candidates bloat heartily
congratulate Gov. 'Hayes on his nomination
and assure him of their honest support.
WHEELER: is one of the ablest men in
Congress. He is - universally - popular in
New York. 13P.at him at home if you dare.
TIIE nomination of Hayes and Wheeler
is received with great favor in all parts of
the Union: They make a strong ticket.
THE Democrats are annoyed at the nom
inations of Hayes and Wheeler. They ex.
petted us to nominate a vulnerable ticket.
HAtts beat Thurman, Pendleton and
Allen, at different heats for Governor of
Ohio, what prospect is there for Tilden,
pray ?
THE bolters, in the Pandsylvania dele
gation, at Cincinnati, after the nomination
of Hayes, were remarkable .for their puri
tanical visages.' ,
PORKOPOLIS did not agree with a large
number of our delegates. Many of them
came home sick. They took too much
Blaine in theiis.
L. R. BOGGS, ESQ., will accept our
thanks for a copy of Part First, of the
Third Annual Report of the Insurance
Commissioner of Pennsylvania.
IT is said that Harry Bingham does not
expect a cabinet appointment from Hayes.
We are sorry that the gay and festive
Harry should so soon be done for.
THE Commonwealths of Chester and
Delaware insisted upon casting their vote
for Blaine. Futhey's prospects for a cab
inet appointment are consequently blighted.
OUR friend McPherson drew the unit
rule at Harrisburg and blotted it out at
Cincinnati. It may have
. been a good
thing at Harrisburg but he couldn't see it
at Porkopolis.
SECRETARY CAMERON had a mutinous
set of-boys, but with a little strategy he
held them well in hand until the mutineers
were harmless for mischief'. Score a game
for the Secretary.
BLAINE stands higher in the estimation
of the American people to day than any
other civilian in the nation, and yet we
would have been very sorry if he had been
nominated for' Presiden t.
"Al K. M.," through the Mies, inform
ed us, from day to day, how badly the new
Secretary was unhorsed at Cincinnati.—
Wonder whether he didn't count his
chickens before they were hatched ?
Tae Pittsburgh Gazette has a violent
attack of anti-ring. However, there is a
pretty good chance of it surviving the
malady. Let the physician only be called
in in time. A $2,000 postal "ad" might
do it.
WITTE the exception of some half dozen
persons. of which the writer hereof was
one, the entire Republican party of the
town was for Blaine, but in twenty four
hours after the nomination they were all
Hays and Wheeler men.
Tu Monitor thinks that the animos
ities which have existed between leading
Republicans in this county cannot be
motioned by the course of the Globe and
JOURNAL. Is it not possible that the
wish is father to the thought ?
'Tr Governor Hartranft could have made
it apparent that he would, in case of elec
tion, appoint each of the bolting delegates
to a cabinet position, he would to-day be
the candidate for the presidency. What
a pity it is that there are not more cabinet
pdsitiotis in the gift, of the President.
OUR. rural poets can employ the interval
between now and the election by writing
up oar eandidatee t and at the same time
writing down our opponents. The rhym
ings to Hayes are, maze, phrase; craze,
dale, blaze, haze, says, raze, gaze,.
&c. To Wheeler, peeler, squealer, feeler,
kneeler, reeler, keeler, healer, con gehler,
stealer, re-vealer, &c. Now pitch in, and
keep the old rag-baby party in a "haze"
until November, when yeu can, without
ceremony "wheeler" out.
THE UPSHOT AT CINCINNATI
Rutherford B. Hayes and William A
Wheeler Upon a Sound Platform.
E 01 T I, R
A TICKET FOR THE MASSES
JUNE 23, 1874;
The Cincinnati Convention, of HU, has
passed into hiAory. Its long roll of dele
gates has been called, and they have res
ponded and passed away. The nation has
stood mute, as it were, for days. Every
individual, throughout this broad land,
who has realized the importance of this
assemblage, has felt his pulse quicken as
he directed his eyes to this Mecca of our
hopes. It has been a week big with fate,
and the results have brought confidence
and consolation to the hearts of all who
desire the perpetuation of our liberties and
the triumph of Republican government.—
The candidates and the platform are all
that the most loyal and patriotic could de
sire. Their names are not only a guaran
tee that our system will be preserved, but
in case of their election, of which there is
no doubt, this great nation will continue
to grow in greatness ; that our flag will
be respected wherever it may be unfurled,
and that to be an American citizen will
carry with it undoubted immunity from
insult and contumely wherever the laws
of nations are respected.
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, by the
grace of, a grateful people, Governor of
Ohio, carried off the honors. He entered
the arena with the ablest and the best of
the land, and in a combat that might be
denominated the "battle of the giants," he
unhorsed his competitors and the laurel
encircles his brow. He is pronounced,
by those whe know him best, to be able,
faithful, zealous, and untiring. With a
clear comprehension of the right his judg
ment is seldom at fault. Knowing his
duty he discharges it fearlessly. As a
soldier he won honors and fame. As a
member of Congress he won the applause of
his constituents, and as a Governor he is
the idol of his people. With such a 'can
didate, for. the chief place on the ticket,
the Republican party can go into the con
test assured of every advantage.
In WILLIAM A. WHEELER, of
New York, the candidate for Vice Presi
dent, the party can congratulate itself in
having one of the ablest men in the na
tion. His record, though voluminous, is
free from the blots and dark spots which
so frepently blacken the fair fame of our
great men in these days of fraud and cor
ruption. Extremely popular in the Em
pire State he will carry our banner to
overwhelming victory in November. The
Convention could not have given us, from
all the great men. before it, two names that
would have more effectually demolished
the hopes of the opposition.
The Platform is one of the most com
prehensive that has ever been presented
to the party. It provides for every great
question. It meets every want. , The
veriest grumbler will find it difficult to
dissent from the principles so forcibly ex
pressed. It is just what every person,
especially every Republican, had a right
to expect.
Taken all in all, the Republican party
is better equipped for the struggle than
ever within our recollection. The Liber
als are cominc7 P back. The ranks are clo
sing up everywhere. Rebellion and dis
cord, save in Huntingdon county, are un•
known. Shall we have peace and harmony
here at home ? Or shall we go on as
heretofore ? We hope for the best. Put
on your armor and prepare for the fight.
THE Republican Convention of Penn
sylvania, by a unanimous vote, sent a dele
gation to Cincinnati to further the nomi
nation of one of her most distinguished
sons for the presidency. The delegation
went to Cincinnati as requested, and a
number of them, before divesting them
selves of their dusters, or washing the dust
from their honest countenances, reported
at the Blaine headquarters how many votes
the delegation contained for that diFtin
guished statesman. We are sorry to say
that these good, square, honest fellows
came home with Cincinnati fever. To
avoid Harrisburg they went around by
Baltimore.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.—We have decided
to announce no one for office unless the
fee accompanies the announcement. Our
books contain a number of this kind of
charges, and we do not desire to burden
them further, so that if a candidate finds
that his name does not appear after leav
ing it at this office, he will comprehend
the reason why. We will charge as fol
lows, viz : Congress, $lO ; Senator, $6;
Representative, $5; Associate Judge, $5 ;
Directors of the Poor, $4 ; and Jury
Commissioners. $3.
TILE Local _Yews thinks it will be very
difficult for the editors of the Globe and
JOURNAL to 'adhere to their determination
to refrain from the personal abuse which
has heretofore been too prominent a feature
of both papers. We think not. It in
timates that this is not the first time we
have resolved to quit. We assure it that
this is the first time that there has been
any mutual understanding upon the subject.
THERE was a large repuliean ratification
meeting in Washington city Monday
night. - President Grant and other prom
inent persons were present. Speeches
were made by Gen. B. F. Butler and
Attorney General Taft. After adjourn
ment the assemblage called on Mr. - Blaine,
who made a speech in response, indorsing
the Cincinnati nominations.
THE democrats of Blair county have
nominated the following ticket : Congress,
Jesse R. Crawford; senator, W. Fiske Con
rad ; assembly, Joseph 11. Blackburn, R.
J. Crozier; prothonotary, James P. Stew
art; sheriff, James IT. Cramer.; jury com
missioner, Elmer Epler ; director of the
poor, Simon Diehl.
WE are well aware that the course of
leading politicians in Huntingdon county,
•has been marked with a great deal of blind
folly, but for the Monitor to suppose that
there is no reconciling their political dif
ferences is crediting them with an amount
of stupidity that is simply incredible.
THE health of Speaker Keer is still very
precarious.
National Rcpublican Conventioll,
The Baliotings and th. 7; Platform.
The sixth National Convention or the
Republican pirty met, a t Ci ne i mu fti,
Wf ilnosday the l lth inst.. in the EK
pi;,it 1,11
greater than that of' any previous gather
ing. iff the party, and embraced the most
noted men in its tanks, who either sat.
upon the floor as delegates, or as guests ot
honor upon the raised plattOrin in the
rear of the presiding officer.
To those who had not attended the con
vention held four years ago in Philadel
phia, the number of colored delegates pre
sent caused some surprise. Among them
were Congressmen or cx Congressmen
from South Carolina, Alabama and other
Southern States.
The hall in which the convention assem
bled this morning is an immense frame
structure, with a seating capacity for an
audience of at least 7,000- The building
was erected in the spring of 1870 for the
Sfengerfest, held in the city during the
following summer. The fall of the year
witnessed the inuguration of the Cincin
nati Exposition, which has been since held
yearly in the building. In 1872 the hall
was formally dedicated to political purpo
es by the Greeley convention, and has since
been used for various political demonstra•
Lions, the last of which was the Democrat
ic State convention of Ohio fun* weeks
ago.
At a few minutes after 12 o'clock the
convention was called to order by Hon.
E. D. Morgan, chairman of the National
committee, and prayer offered by Rev. Dr.
Muller, ofCovington,Ky. After the pray
er Mr. Morgan made a spirited addre:;s
and closed by naming lion Theodore M.
Pomeroy, of New York, for temporary
President. Upon being conducted to the
chair, Mr. Pomeroy made a brief address.
The roll of delegates by States and Ter
ritories was then called, and committees
on credentials permanent organization,
rules and order of business, and resolu
tions were ordered
After the reception of resolution adopt
ed by the National German Republican
convention recently assembled in Cincin
nati, speeches were made by General Lo
gan, of Illinois; ex-Gevenor Noyes, of
Ohio ; Rev. Henry Highland Garnett, the
eloquent colored orator of New York, and
ex-Govenor Howard, of Michigan. Mr.
Loring from the committee on Permanent
Organizations, -reported as follows : Presi
dent, Edward McPherson, of Pennsylva
nia Secretary, Irving M. Beau, of Wis
consin, and also a long list of vice presi
dents.
The following were Pennsylvania's repro,-
sen tatives on the committees--Resolutions
Willian B. Mann, of Philadelphia; Cre
dentials, M. S. Quay, of Beaver.
J. Smith F'uthey, of Chester, was one of
the Vice Presidents, and Gen. li. 1.1. Bing
ham, of Philadelphia, one of the Secreta
ries.
After some dikieusiun of the motion to
postpone consideration of the report on
permanent organization until after contes
ting delegations had been settled, the mo
tion was tabled atill the report was adopt
ed. Mr McPherson, on taking the chair
made a few remarks.
General Hawley. from the committee
reported the following resolutions which,
after considerable debate, were adopted.
When, in the economy of providence, this land
was to be purged of human slavery, and when the
strength of the Government of the people, : y the
people, for the people, was to be demonstrated,
the Republican party came into power. Its deeds
have passed into history, and we look back to
them with pride, incited by their memories and
high aims for the geed of our country and man
kind ; and, looking to the future with unfaltering
courage, hope, and purpose, we, the representa
tives of the party, in National Convention as
sembled make_the following declaration of prin
ciples:
I. The United States of America is a nation,
not a league. By the combined workings of the
National and State Governments, under their re
spective constitutions, the rights of every citizen
are secured at home and protected abroad, and the
common welfare promoted.
11. The Republican party has preserved those
Governments to the hundredth anniversary of the
Nation's birth, and they are now embodiments of
the great t.tuths spoken at its cradle—that all men
are created equal; and that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalienable rights,
among which are life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness ; that for the attainments of these ends
governments have been instituted among men, de
riving their just powers from the consent of the
governed. Until those truths are cheerfully
obeyed, and, if needed, vigorously enforced, the
work of the Republican party is unfinished.
H. The permanent pacification of the South
ern section of the Union, and the complete pro
tection of all its citizens in the free enjoyment of
all their rights, are duties to which the Republican
party are sacredly pledged. [Applause.] The
power to provide for the enforcement of the prin
ciples embodied in the recent constitutional amend
ments is vested by those amendments in the con
gress of the United States, and we declare it to be
the solemn obligation of the legislative and exec
utive departments of the Government to put into
immediate and vigorous exercise all their consti
tutional powers for removing any just causes of
discontent on the part of any class, and securing
to every American citizen complete liberty and
exact equality in the exercise of all civil, political,
and public rights. [Applause.] To this end we
imperatively demand a Congress and Chief Execu
tive whose courage and fidelity to these duties
shall not faltar until these results are placed upon
dispute or recall. [Applause.]
IV. In the first act of Congress signed by
President Grant, the National Government as
sumed to remove any doubts of its purpose to dis
charge all such obligations to public creditors, and
solemnly pledged its faith to make provision at
the earliest practicable period for the redemption
of the United States notes in coin. [Applause.]
Commercial prosperity, public merits, and National
credit demand that this promise be fulfilled by a
continuous and steady progress to specie payment.
[Loud and long-continued applause.]
V. Under the Constitution the President and
heads of Departments are to make nominations
for office; the Senate is to advise and consent to
appointments, and the Rouse of Representatives
is to accuse and prosecute faithless officers. The
best interests of the public service demand that
these distinctions be respected; that Senators and
Representatives who may be judges and accusers
should not dictate appointments to office. The
invariable rule for appointments should have
reference to the honesty, fidelity, and capacity of
appointees, giving to the party in power those
places where harmony and vigor of administra
tion require its policy to be represented, but per
mitting all others to be filled by persons selected
with sole reference to efficiency of the public ser
vice, and the right of citizens to share ir. the honor
of rendering faithful service to their country.
VI. We rejoice in the quickened conscience of
the people concerning political affairs. We will
hold all public officers to a rigid responsibility,
and engage that the prosecution and punishment
of all who betray official trusts shall he speedy,
thorough, and unsparing. TCheers.]
VII. The public school system of the several
States is the bulwark of the American Republic,
and with a view to its security and permanehee
we recommend an amendment to the Constitution
of the United States forbidding the application of
any public funds or property for the benefit of any
school or institution under sectarian control.
[Great cheering, continuing several minutes.]
VIII. The revenue necessary for current expen
ditures and the obligations of the public debt
must be largely derived from duties upon isrpor
tations, which so far as possible should be so ad
justed as to promote the interests of American la
bor and advance the prosperity of the whole coun
try. [Cheers.]
IX. We reaffirm our opposition to further grants
of the public lands to corporations and monopo
lies, and demand that the national domain be de
voted to free homes fur the people.
X. It is the imperative duty of the Government
to so modify existing treaties with European gov
ernments that the same protection shall be afford
ed to adopted American citizens that is given to
native-born, and all necessary laws be passed to
protect immigrants in the absence of power in the
State for that purpose.
XI. It is the immediate duty of Congress to fully
investigate the effect of the immigrat ion and impor
tation of Mongolians on the moral and material
interests of the country. [Applause.]
XII. The Republican party recognize with ap
proval the substantial advance recently made to
ward the establishment of equal rights for women
by the many important amendments effected by
Republican Legislatures in the laws which concern
the personal and property relations of wives, moth
ers, and widows, and by the appointment and elee
tioq of women to the superintendence of education,
charities, and other publio trusts. The honest de
mands of this class of citizens for additional rights
and priviliges and immunities should be treated
with respectful consideration. [Applause.]
XIII. The Constitution confers upon Congress
sovereign powers over the Territories of the Unit
ed States for their government, and in the exer
cise of this power it is the right and duty of Con
gress to prohibit and extirpate in the Territories
that relic of barbarism, and polygamy ; and we
demand such legislation as will secure this end and
11 . .I.
r- 1;;..r
tr t!.O ; i .t
•
XV. \i".• .:inverely 1,•,,1e 3i! t.i
:111.1 11• u I lieri•iore out., with tr, ti su
I; ilu I.• il..t.t rho irt v ;: s it,
I iv! II i !I 4. ' ; ,11 VIII • .1
11,11 1 , , I I 1111. I
v;erp re,ently flip ,il,l
inv.11,4! th, ~ .•IpOry to
:nth ~•••••,,
s,otinn3l strire mul
antl hunian
V!. \Ve char} ,, tit D-itio.•ra 1 ,,t; c A : being
t b.• eh:trite!, atol spirit as when it sym
with treason, and .vith making it,
trol ut the House of Idepresentatives the triumph
and opportunity of the nation's recent la,: with
reasserting and applauding in the National Cap
itol the sentiments of thimtentant rebellion; with
sending Union soldiers to the rear; with deliber
ately proposing to repudiate the plightttii faith
of the i;overnment ; with being equally false and
itui.tatilo !Ton the overshadowing financial ques
tion : with thwarting the ends justice by its
partisan mismanagement ant obstruction of inves
tigation; with proving itself, through the period
of its ascendent / in the Lower House of Congress,
utterly ineompetent to athninister the tlovernment.
We warn the country against trusting a party
thus alike unworthy, recreant, and incapable.
[Cheers.]
. . .
XVII . : The National Administration merits com
mendation for its honorable work in the manage•
ment of domestic and foreign affairs. and President
Grant deserves the continued and hearty gratitude
of tho American people ha his imtriotism and his
itumense services in war and in penee. [Cheers.]
The convention was late in assembling
on Thursday morning. An invitation to
visit the house of refuge was received with
shouts of laughter. The chair announced
the first business in order to be the ballot
ing' for President. When Mississippi was
called they asked to record the vote of an
absent delegate. This was ruled out by
the chair. Appeal was made from the
chairman's decision but the convention sus
tained the chairman. Much discussion
ensued on permitting the absent member
to be counted. during which the chairman
made some offensive remark to a delegate,
but subsequently withdrew it. Several of
the Pennsylvania delegates then annouue
ed their intention to vote for Blaine and
further discussion took place regarding
the right to vote individually or the dele
gation as a unit.
BALL.PT.
Blaine
liriFtow
Crinkling
11 Iyc:
Jewell
liartranit
SECOND BALLOT,
Blaine
Bristow._
Morton
Hayes
Ilartranft
Wheeler.
Washburn
TB IHD 11A LLIIr
Blaine
Morton
(tinkling
Hayes
liartr:lnft
AV fleeter
'Washburn
I'OU NTH BAI.Lor.
Plain
Bri,Aovir
Morton
Cnnklin n ••
Hayes
Hartranft
Wheeler
Wa,hburn
FIFTH BALLOT,
Blaine
Bristow
Morton
Conklink
Hayes
Ilartranft
Wheeler
IVashburn
BALLOT,
Blaine
Bristow
Morton
Conkling
Hayes
Ilartranft
Washburn.
Wheeler.—
SEVF:NTII BALLOT.
Blaine
Bristow
Hayes..
CINCINNATI, June IG.—Mr. Cumback,
of the Indiana delegation has withdrawn
Mr. Morton's name and 25 of the dele
gates voted for Hayes and . s . fbr Bristow.
At 4:57 on the seventh ballot, Mr. Har
lan, of Kentucky, withdrew Bristow's name.
Ot the Kentucky delegation 24 voted for
Hayes.
The scene of excitement which followed
the announcement of the vote is indescrib
able ; shouting, wavinc , of hats and fans
and cheering, the band meanwhile playing
"Yankee Doodle." Mr. Frey then took
the platform and thanked the earnest sup
porters of the candidate from Maine. No
words can express Maine's gratitude, he
said, "God bless you all forever. The con
vention in its wisdom has selected General
Hayes as our standard bearer; Maine ac
cepts, endorses and will support him in
November. Our leader, Mr. Blaine, will
take the field in Maine and sweep it by
20,000, and then go into Massachusetts
and assist to sweep it by 60,000." He
moved that that the nomination of Mr.
Hayes be made unanimous. Adopted.
A Virginia delegate moved that the
president should appoint a committee of
five to wait on Gov. Ilay6 and Notify him
of his nomination. Agreed to.
Mr. Poland. of "Vermont, then nomina
ted W. A. Wheeler, of New York, for vice
president, and E. It. Hoar seconded the
nomination.
Thos. C. Platt, on behalf of part of the
New York delegation, presented Mr. Wood
ford's name. On motion it was ordered
that the roll be called in the regular order
for nominations ; Indiana being called Mr.
Cumback nn behalf of a large majority of
its delegation seconded the nomination of
that faithful soldier and distinguished
statesman, Stewart T,. Woodford.
Mr. Harlan, of Kentucky, by the unan
imous vote of his delegation, presented
the name of that distinguished soldier and
statesman Gen. Hawley, of Connecticut.
A colored delegate from Mississippi ably
seconded in well chosen terms the Wood
ford nomination. Mr. Pitney, of New
Jersey, presented the name of Frederick
T. Frelinghuysen. Mr. James, of New
York, announced that in a consultation
58 delegates of that state favored the nom
ination of Mr. Wheeler. Mr. Russell, -of
Texas, seconded the nomination of Gen.
Hawley in brief remarks, declaring him
superior to all other candidates named in
fitness for the Vice Presidency. Mr.
Cessna, of Pennsylvania, seconded Mr.
Wheeler as a first class republican.
The roll was then called. When NOT
York was reached Mr. Woodford took the
platform and withdrew his own name.
When South Carolina had been called Mr.
Wheeler having already received 366 votes
Mr. Kellogg, of Connecticut, withdrew
the name of Gen. Hawley and moved that
Mr. Wheeler's nomination be made unan
imous. Agreed to and Mr. Wheeler's
nomination was so declared.
On motion of Mr. Howard, of Michigan,
it was ordered that the chair appoint a
committee of one from each state to notify
the nominees and ask their acceptance with
the platform adopted.
Here the chair read a telegram from
Mr. Blaine, asking Mr. Hale to stop at
Columbus on his way to Washington and
present his congratulations and sincere
respect and regard to Gov: Hayes.
The rcll of states was then called and
each state named its member of the nation
al committee.
Mr. Smith, (New York.) secretary of
the committee on resolutions, offered the
following, to be added to the platform :
We present as our candidates for Presi
dent and Vice President of the United
States two distinguished statesmen, of emi-
a:1
•
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it , I:ivh
'lle tuituil res•rirrtiun .1f demi,- to Ow
c,i4letit uF t II; ',HI of her otli
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wel.c tlx:i
returot ti thoi:d.s I ., ir t tc nu";
t•Nipipinte
Tll,_! it lr
f•'N •,•rs :"01. the ticket.
Congratulatory Dispatches
After the ipiinia.,ti , fit ..f
Ilayo. nll thy swit con7rat
uhiti.ry p 11,0 / , ‘
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EX•z•A.'EAKEIt E i.r ;;,:v. 11.1
WAslii.mrros. Jutit, n;.•—
or the 7..,0%. lira
sent the rollow:Itg to.it , grain to that gcatie-
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: r
auk, iny h ;Lntn 3. well 3. to: - fir.t
titlty •.$ ;3 my I,,wer,
mote y"ur ch r i .:!. The, f•arlie,r tremient ..1 utv
returning anti c,.hitr^.l- , 11.e,1th will I f ,
Peenritig you as %,•••• in M•iine
have given fur L. .1. il.
GOVERNOR. RA "f 1) GOV ERN I lit
11.11111.1S131;1111, Juno li.—intmetiiiitely
upon the reception or the news announcing
the nomination Or General Hayes th , Fl
lowing dispatch was Ftlit :
G. I'n.. June 14.—T0 General it. I:
Culumbus, (Thin :---I in
g rat ulate you on :onie nomination. I'enii4)ls.lnia
will surely give you ln-r rfti., in No%
HON. 0. P. MORTON TO OOV. HAYLi.
Gor, R. B. Ilmvq, corn:Tray—
live you upon your nomino.tion tur the Pre,idun
ey, and shall Woor earnestly fur your Sltere,.
0. P. Wr:ToN.
r.nisTow's MESiAt;E
Goecrn.r 11. B. liars, (4rlumbri.4, hn —I beg
you to accept my earnest nut' hcartv eon.tratttla
tions. Your nomination :eenres victory in No
venubf.r. L.. 11. 131U,STOW.
HAY ES TO ELAINE.
Tn reply to Mr. Blaine's dispatch, the
following was received at an early hour
this evening :
COLIIICPS, Ohio. June !A.-- /fen. .1. Maine,
Wanhingion : Your kind dispatch bus touched
me mist deeply, alid I hardly know how to respond
in fitting term.. Ili:issurance of your sympathy
and support nerves me for the contest in which we
aro about to enter. With your returning health
and strepgth I :in omen of Rei:ublionn sueues.
I trust that all traces of your recent illness will
speedily iiisappear, and you may sperAily he re
stored to your family and country. I send you
my drat dispatch since tbu nutuination.
11. ITAVF.. - .
Scuator Cooklint the following tel
egram :
11(tycR, ()hi" : t he artily con
gratulate the country, the tirpuhlican party, and
y.,u on your nomination. Von neell no) nF. , tran , te
of the eur,lia;ity
Telegrams wen) regularly received and
bulletined at the capitol during the day.
and the excitement they created interfered
to a great extent with the business of
Congress.
THE END OF THE GUSS-DURBOR-
The editors of the Huntingdon Globe and
Journal hare smoked the pipe of peace.—Dem
°era/ and Register.
fuss and Durborrow. of Huntingdon, edi
tors respectively or the Globe and of the Jour
nal, have concluded to shake hands across the
bloody chasm. la other words they have
concluded to quit washing each other's dirty
linen before the public. Sensible action.—
llrdford Gazette.
The editors of the Huntingdon G10.4e and
the Journal have buried the hatchet and
smoked the calumet of peace. This is praise
worthy :
"Behold how good a thing it is.
And how becoming well,
Together such as brethren are,
In unity to dwell."
The editors of the Huntingdon Journal and
Globe have buried the personal hatdiet ►►nd
agreed to play "quits." They have given the
public a lively show, at their own expense, and
it now dawns upon their returning reason.
just as it did upon everybody else outside of
Huntingdon county, that they have been all
along making fools of themselves. We hope tl►e
peace will be lasting.—Altoona Tribune.
The Huntingdon Journal magnanimously
accepts the Globe's proffered armistice, and
agrees to bury the hatchet. We have quietly
endeavored to do what we could to promote a
better understanding between our brethren of
the quill in Huntingdon by studiously avoid
ing any participation in their foolish and un
profitable quarrel, and by counseling forbear
ance and charity ; and if we have done ever
so little in effecting the present reconciliation,
we have our reward in seeing how pleasant it
is for brethren to dwell together in unity.—
May they have the gift of continuance in well
doing-1 "Let u 3 have peace."—Mt. Union
Times.
At last we have the gratifying intelligence
that the troubles in the Republican party of
Huntingdon county, so far as the Journal and
Globe are concerned, have had their day. The
editors of these papers discovered that their
warfare has been no help to the party and dis
astrous to themselve financially and otherwise.
They have made no terms of peace ; they only
agree to "quit" quarreling. Sensible men. It
will not be gratifying to the Democracy of
Iluntingdon county and the Districts of which
it is a part, but that will be the best evidence
of the wisdom of the conclusion arrived at by
the editors of the Journal anti Globe.—Chant•
bereburg Public Opinion.
AT LAST.—We are pleased to state the fact,
that both editors of the Huntingdon papers,
the Journal and Globe, have concluded to drop
the bitter controversy indulged in by them,
at the instigation of others, for the last four
or five years, and which has made the polities
of Huntingdon county a reproach. The edi
tors were the only losers, whilst the sharp
office-seekers and. office-holders, laughed in
their sleeves at their foolishness, and enjoyed
the chestnuts raked out of the fire by the silly
editors. We hope peace among the fraternity.
and union and harmony in the party, down
there, may be the result of the returning rea
son of Bros. Durborrow and Guss.—Hollidays
bury Register.
Goon.—Editor Durhorrow, of the Hunting
don Journal, and editor Gass. of the Globe,
announce through their respective papers last
week, that they will no longer play fuel fur
other people. to their mutual disadvantage.—
Hereafter they intend to dwell in peace ant!
harmony together. Bygones are to be by
gones, and if the warring elements down there
want to carry on the contest, they must find
other channels through which to throw mud
and hurl billingsgate. Good again. N o ,
"stick to your good resolution, both of you,
and the world, the flesh and the "devil - will
think all the more of you. (lo to work now.
put up a good ticket, and both go in with
your best licks, determined to win or die iu
the attempt, wed don't allow your attention to
be called away for a moment from the fact
that you have forever buried the hatchet out
of sight. And peace reigned is Warsaw.—
!Tyrone Herald.
Prof. Gass of the C10t. , , and Mr. Durhorrow
of the Journal, of Huntingdon, Pa., have wise
ly buried the hatchet, and resolved henceforth
to abstain from all personal controversies.—
They both have been used as cats' paws by
wily politicians, and almost beggared by quar
rels and controversies in their papers, and
suits in courts. We have learned long ago
that it is unprofitable to fight battles in a
newspaper for the benefit of others, and the
rule we have adopted requiring persons to
publish articles of a personal nature over
their own signatures, has saved us much trou
ble. When men are compelled to sign their
own names to articles and take the responsi
bility of a personal attack, they are not so
.keen to have the matter published as - when
they can get an editor to shoulder the respon
sibility.—Clarion Democrat.
The editors of the Globe and the Journal
both any they have played fool long enough,
and that hence they have buried the hatchet.
and intend hereafter to be at peace with each
other. It may be well enough for them to
cease their personal abuse of each other, but
they should remember that politically there
can be no reconciliation between the two fac
tions represented by these organs. The bitter
' •1,
t:ic•. 1::
f. , 111
v
{ !
NAVE
J. F. HARTKA.',:IiT
KOSC4ili. CONE MN
ROW FIGHT.
Perry County Fe,uhrie
iho "
MI /1
til.
~i:~ ~i
i:l~ 1•I~,~::s !,,•1~
11 8 11• irs:i.tr( 4
flour, Cora, vat,: an.i
conglrn-tl. ! '
Vo..k rt H.lthtrt
pa‘;y. to, ,1 1.,
..aw•
Sarie . 3 Catarrh Remec:y
prreit,it: tli-;31,•••• :::•• .ir
lIPT3 Of tit!. PArsh.
the Grefts iiPsert of S iii.tr.t t.ir•
*te , 11 .•:tin«.; , ..trol tt •:.
r1 . 1:1 , • , !::. p. rf
1 , 1 .' .1
,:s• : _
4•hdc
or I're3-,lr!
when rfta , "4.l. Trol
t
6t . I
IF .0 !
t.i
ttor 1V is
.•.71 vvy i•:.
immt.•• 1 .••Ii•• .1 m..g.t votritruiolvi •
!, ,!;•••
(.; iron •:. •••••••,•• !
ti!re , l ;11•• V.ii , ' , EPT In
hs CP — v • h r.1•••r•• i , lin•r he
. ,•••I -
~
and ii.:l;.•r=
NEtIVIIITS ".* •
a
f-t
w •4k . rn,•7-•
tiie fi,ental
A ,ifbV.Trie,
in E. F. Ku `.% in, of i •
the ..;ystent. flopth; tno an :
pondency, ;Ind rojtiv;•••,•••4 Ei;e ent.;-e
S.)ld only in $! •.-. G !fie :71.zi”
Take only E. F. N•,- : • I. I
~ 1,
•Amipper
Sabi by VI)," . V. i . t l'
. ••",
prii•tur
ptii.L,
Try my rr. • i It
' .r
is g•i.tr.intee.l • .- •i• . 1
‘V I
I:. F'. Kati;he, s
rmuovis k•.• ! .1 ,r-,
:Stomach 11ort3i ..r: r I y wn
io•Ig %Vf,rni ;:yrt:!. 1)-. !!)'.;;•• i
succvssful . •'
triovnl of . 1":1;,.• r.. a.s. i, r ,
'2 In with 4Pati 4 ;;-.
dud nr, r::!• nr, •ad ( . .. T • •.,
tearlies it Tsp”Worru c.ut .vt•
cr worms can hr re,i.ny -
druggist fur a Lotre t,f E . tint 1 l
Price $1.06 per bottle. 1' ever
Ilea it not. I:.ir( him .••••' i•. ur -end e., Pr-nr;
tnr. E. F. K onkel 1' • V
;
!nail.)
New T..-Dav
TEACIIEEN' f: X.l MIN.I.TION:-:.
An evirlinvi..n fNr
Certitinr,: tv,il be he; I n •
Frilay tot' Fri,lay eain4. J: 1 , , e .I , th. I
C.indid.ite. will he ei.tniine I In M-n} 4eiersen.
Theory of Teaohinz. in.l the i• onnv.n
branches. Al4O on other branches if en
It. M. M. Nr. %L.
Three ,:vri ngs. June 2:1- 2 ,
CATITLON.
All per•ong are warned ; ^IT 3
note drawn by in 3 t.. ON or I .r Wrn
tor A7.rd .2•;. 311 r. fir
tnonth; after dot, v Ole C.ntral I:init. Monet
Said nor.• will n i r :14 r.i ne ha,
11.0 been re •••1%. , 1.
je2:: -31 j 1 z 1.1 r
A I'11IT(111 . !4 Nt Er 11 —The tinder
s:Tx. Ene.t A slit. - ..t1•. tc.. I ipy the urphsn 4
Court of llentinchm I.
lytianee in rh , 1 , 11 „
Luiz, I . •• •11 . 1 T.lt.-. •n., 1.11 , e
41 . Shirley townsiip.
the amount due fr9in • •. •.! ; t ' •••
nu
du:y of hi. oili•-e • : • • 'l ,
. . .
Ith of .T..e.y next..t. ' . o
when. all roe., ',qv a • • I •
fund are e ...• . : • .4e
-I,arre•l fr 0...• ' ; .'.. 1
•. • • nr
1 1 :.K.
Jane 21:-:;t. io. r.
f I 4CIMOL EXPENDITURES f'r•
.Taelumn Town.hip for •h.T...tr.n , l'nz
1, 1:4711. 11.1)ert Alcilurney. jr..
To amount lun•ls nt
lteeeivel fnan
State i
CIL
Amount pail for
Amount paid for fuel
Pahl for teacher,' salaric,
Donation State Dine:it's' Dep't
Treasurer's emunthsion
Bal. in hands of Trea-TurPr . . . . ;
outstan4ling taxes on , lilplieate of !•'.' . 294 ne.
Amount due tourn.4:iir. Jun. I. i
Sl,bot,l t.tx levied f..t. ye,
Colleetnee exonerati,n, -7
We rortify the foregoin: ,t.ttomrtr I the
expenliturel of .13ek.on towno'..ip
WILLIAM 111 .4 1'..PN.
TIIO 4 . F. SitirTi!ti.
WILLIAM
jk2::j A3.litor-.
-A-ITUNTINGDON EOM). S.CIIOIII,
DlSThlCT.—Georzn W. ti'azir. in :se
t:omit with Hunting.i.n 1:0r.,u7,1s
PR.
To balance in hand, of Treaeurer
settlement
Arnt.pf duplicate for Sear en lir,r J ire
5, 1 sifi F)I7
Aut. tine! Inhto Juhn I..tri ty, es!
Ault. State .kiprkoeriAti , ,n
VI:.
By ammet nf tile.l
with S.eretary
Commi.lsions ~n Stet, 311,,,.t.4 ;
Amt. collected an.l pai.l over. : ~)
Exonerati.,ns allowe.l June h.
'7►i t on list 6b•l with Svc' y
Balance ilia. from Trousurer, 4:
W. Illazier
Juno 20. ratan we in hani. fl 140 7i;
,ettie the :le ..unt lieurr, IV. Wan,. Treaiu
rer i..r the year et1.1!114 h. ; the
rrp.•rt 7 a out :he
1,1 i e4.rrevt ara , ltme. amt thit' v.r tint a halaace
.!tie 4iet,or.• W. tiiazi. r to in, n
::..rough i:111141,.. 3114
ivy I) an.! ?1:•'• ,,
H. P
ALEX f)Elt
1. I.I.LiVI
je2:;]
1: Pz'
.Ailrt~rti=~ n~~ r.t
(j.II 7 TiON.
1 hereby givv
nr.J ataatt Tin th tt :t!i h I h.• .
furnitnr“ n..w in th, lun i- A J..nn .
Alapkt.m, ttourity.
tue, Ana that I h.ttaa• 1.•!t tha• aa.va.t in •• 1 1,-;:a•
until I ant rettrava• I iaeraJav
eatttiaan p•rsr,.+ rt at taa if.tertaare a,r •ti• ,a 1 etritis
the SALIM
June
WANTED—Bre ik . I binn..r
supper ftr re:Airman nri•l wife, w,•h.,
about one square of Tenth and 11 a:1,11,4t0n
.Address, Joraam.
per week, give loention an t name.
•
- -
BUGUY FOR SALE.
A good gum top Buggy, re:ltte.l amt male
gua.l AS new, is offered for sale at a 1 ..,w l.riee sua
on reasonable term'. The Ttugry has never been
used since it was refitted. Box ...Wilt
tinglon P. 0.. Prun'a.
A CARD.
To all wh , . ; Ire sniTerin.; from an 1 J.,
discretions of youth, rirrroo• •i,
esy. loss of tuan'a LA,. I will sewiartrripwtSa"
will cure you, iItEE uP Cll.kKtil:. grri
remedy was iliscoiere ILc ;10,6...nary in
Ataerici. ` en l a• ei r en,plorit rn th.•
Rev. .iiitirve T. ho ~„ ;tal... it . !: . .
- '
001,011 ED PR! STING Po\ EAT
the Journal f qt . ,* at l'h , l.4stoltia prior.
FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTINO. GO TO
TUE JOURNAL OFFICE
F:, u
! 21!
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S S SMITH & SON,
Brusis Aptimaria
.it „rn
!Pin.
C!'. I'E.V.V SrAt'ET.
I-I IT I "NZ _117••7 • •••
Drugs, Medicines.
TOW 1 UM LB
1 r: .!'
- -Hi PI i.l)Ei;
Paints. Oils. Varnish. Car
bon Oil Tramps. &c. etc.
Tf►, :
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;
1
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111 , tiral
t 7
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It Yritir2l had Sir'' 7 'kr-.
;
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liesi iil Tip. 'Toed r;-‘7- tt ,T77.•-•:.'4.
?vril -2`4.
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Loot NI tug I6s Drig-Stiti!
S. Wolf's Clothing Store,
1. • •
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A GREAT DIMWIT I
•i:•• 1 , • .1 . - a s •
Chit p.. •n • • . Jr*
..it 7i, 3,4 6]). rin
'San , zt• - •• et IT trrante 4•4 • ...T*
.I,•ril_ .
RI 3 , I':
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Academy and Seminary.
t N.:11
lan.l. -r.
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. • sof v....v.0% MAP • •
i••• 1,••• •••,• eiry•••• IlaramPl bow.. 1*
1. I I 3.1 Iwo, lawyer 9 lbroadlerz., • .
7es.. Wirt lit.r.r.• 11601.. pt +mow+
awl r or Orlitaillft., at 411 • •
CMC.6O.
II -1:1 ti►.
+or -.go. awe liwarr.
WU= SLUTS MB lIIIMIA
W;tbsit Cksravy of Cany.
2.h. t.),
II • Inwpcup
v ,eve.t.v4
170.1. 8
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re Iligeort
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1.)111 7 ;"1 11 T. 1113 -s•
-airim.r...,.se .111. 4.40
It 11..11 - • f . .. 111 11L+T awl Tftllnr.
1. •.S t••••••■•• •••••••■•• •••.•
118. so 4 taeliers --mob
sr. re room is 1111.0.,
• litommoopme. Some, 4•0•••••,, •
!v. 1r ...dr. Torp4ourose. I. •
%%II 1.11%!!
• . rot am! 'ire! wow Or ill psis,
lors r***4•4l*. 31010***Ililk T T.
* g. r rallMbrimi• • ""11 , "
Jaya* .64 aro 'mita. Rs
%•.) ihDL 4 ftN A.7 l lo,irr %!"
imlboort tamp N.r orolorma am , • a.-
a ips !rwr *ad. aome
is ••-1 of p.m , * Tar lbw ewe 3.11/1641.1011;
WINA ON _I7 I ID ST MMUS UU
: revile
-IL r.. 11
y. -it Nevi, elot • - •1 :•`•
B.►T MAIG/11 . FTTIK LINK
••T r law a loamy - jar. V
' ore. .1 • MOS Bal. Law'
`WN'lnlL:++ftrl :f •
FKKEIN)ICT A:4 D PI !It qUF. LIN
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Nuonierg • 11,-....pir% •
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w.*. and w resas gr - wrek
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