The Huntingdon Journal J. a. DURBORItOW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A - - NoVEmi:Eit 1x76 FRIDAY Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR PRESIDENT : RUTHERFORD B. lIAYES, OF 01110. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: WILLIAM A. WHEELER, OF NEW YORK ELECTORAL TICKET. ZIACTOAB AT lAlVig. BENJAMIN B. BREW6TEIT, Philadelphia. JOHN W. CHALFANT, Allegheny. iticToAPI, ttr, TWO, 1. JOlll4 WELSH. ilh. MILES 1,, TRACY. 2. HENRY DISSTON, r.O. 14,W„STA KFi WEA VIER IL CHRIS J. 11000i1AN, 117. DANI El, .1. min:fa:Lb, 4. CHANT. JoNF;,i, 1 1s. JEKY,MIAII 1,14,,i14. O. EDWIN A. VITI,Ett, 110. WILLIAM lIA Y. 0..1. W. HAKNAIII). I2O. WILLIAM rA MYRON. 7. BEXJAM IN slllll, 121..1, H. DoNLEY. 4. JACOB SHAWL 21, DANIEL It'NEll,l,. 0, JOlll3 IL WARFEL, Ei WILLIAM 2EIIII. 10. JOSEPH THOMAS. 74. ANDREW IL HER01 1 :11, 11. AHIO PA 11DY,41, ,25, MA M 11 , ,1, M. JACKSON. 14. LEWIS PIIOIIE. 126, JAMES WESTEI&MAN. 13. EH S. 011,I,IMAN, 1 27, W. W. W 1 I,IICII, )4. WILLIAM CALDER. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICK ET. COXORESI4 Thaddeus M. Mahon, or Franklin en. SENATE : Horatio 0. Fisher, of iiuntifiwi,,n ASREMBLY : P. P. Downs, of Cromwell, Alexander Port, of liuntingd h ms ASSOCIATE .1111)4:g Perry Moore, of MOl7ll toWtimilip DIRECTOR (Jr TUE POOR : Daniel Conrad, of Warriorlooark JURY COMMISSIONER : Joha X Lutz, of Shirley. CORONER : Dr. G. W. Hewitt, or Alevindria Thanksgiving Day. WASHINGTON, October 26, 1h74. By the Prt.ident f th, Gaited Stales al America A Pit , /CLA ATIoN, From year to year we have Leen accustomed to pause in our daily pursuits and set apart a time to offer our thanks to Almighty Clod for special blessings He has vouchsafed to us, with our prayers for a continuance thereof. We h ays at this time equal reason to be thankful for His continued pro tection and for the teeny material blessings which His bounty has bestowed. In addition to these favors accorded to us as individuals, we have es pecial occasion to express our hearty thanks to Almighty God that by His providence and guid ance our Government, established a century ago, has been enabled to fulfill the purpose of its foun ders in offerftg an asylum to people of every race, securing civil and religious liberty to all within its borders, and meting out to every individual alike justice and equality before the law. It is, moreover, especially our duty to offer our bumble prayers to the Father of all mercies for a continu ance of Hie divine favor to us at a nation and as By reason of all these conditions, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, do recom mend W the people of the United States to devote the thirtieth day of November next to the express ten of their thanks and prayers to Almighty God, sad laying aside their daily avocation and all mules oempantions, to assemble In their respec tive pleats of worship and observe such day as a dey of thanksgiving and rest. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be af ixed. Dope at the City of Washington, this twenty-sixth day of October, in the year of our Lord, . on; thousand eight hundred and seventy: [a a.) six and of the independence of the United States of America the one hun dred and first. , By the President : Ilesturorr Pisa, Secretary of State, A LAST WORD! Republicans, with this issue of our paper we close the campaign. lii as few words as possible we desire to say that we turn it over to you in the full hope that you will . do your entire duty. Pull every vote and Hayes and Wheeler will be trL umphantly elected ! The skies are bright. ening every hour. We must confess that ten days ago we despaired of success, but since then the eountry has aroused itself from its lethargy, and the sleeping giant once aroused, the country is safe. We cannot pass over this great country into the hands of those who but a few years ago did everything in their power to destroy it. No, no. God, Humanity, Truth and Justice forbid ! But do not let your ex ertions relax for a single instant. Work every moment from now until the close of the polls. Work ! work ! and the wreath of victory will encircle your brows ! TILDIN'S letter on rebel paraphrase of his denial of defrauding the nvenne. Vote for Hayes and Wheeler. TILVEN and reform—Destruction of the public credit, financial disaster, and whole sale ruin ! Vote for Hayes and Wheeler. TILDEN and reform—Death to nil in dustry; ruin to the firmer; starvation to the mechanic ! Vote for Haves and Wheeler. SOLDIIRS of the rebellion, don't forget that Samuel J. Tilden bad no sympathy for yon during the war. Vote fur Ilayes and Wheeler. THH thousands of millions of rebel claims ! The price of a "solid South !" The price of Tilden's election ! Vote fur Hayes and Wheeler. TILDEN'S notion pfan "untimely grave !" The glorious grave of a patriot upon the battle fields of his country ! Vote for Hayes and Wheeler. DEMOCRATIC reform in the South—a relapse into barbarism by the destruction ofthe school system aul the schools. Vote for Hayes and Wheeler. TILDEN and reform—The triumph of Bob Toombs et al., who say : "I hate the Government of the United States— Vete for the crafty Samuel." REPUBLICANS, it is your duty to work against the possibility of the speculator, the monopolist, the crafty politician, the selfish Samuel J. Tilden. Vote fur Hayes Lod Wheeler. INTOLERANCE OF THE REBEL WHITES. EDITOR According to the Northern I►r►uocratic papers, says the Philadelphia Bulletin, the stories about proscription of Republicans in the south are merely campaign false hoods manufactured in the interest of a party which has no hope of saving itself but by waving the bloody shirt. Let us see if this is the case. Recently the Dem ocratic Campaign Club of Charleston, S. C., adopted the following resolution : "Retrolred, That it is the sense of this Club that the time has come when we must distinguish our friends from our foes; that we must manfully show our preference in the employment of, and in trad ing with those who support the grand movement of reform and honest goveanment to those who are endeavoring to foist upon us the same corrupt and dishonest administration that for eight years has bad no object but the degradation or the name of South Carolina." But this, the Democratic puss asserts, is only the foolish action of a political club for which the mass of good citizens arc not responsible. The following advertisement from the Charleston JV'ews an.l Courier, edited by the agent of the Associated Press will show if this theory is a correct CARD.—VNTIL FURTLII;It NOTICE I will receive applications from those mocking empMyment on MOll - Wednesdays and Fridays and orders from employers for Straight-out Democratic Workingmen on Tuesdays, Thursday. and Saturdays. I am prepared to tUrnieli Democrats with Democratic labor, at reasonable wages, to any extent, at a moment'a notice. To employ itepublimna and starve Dmioerats no longer pays. It i+ a crime. and will he held to strict accountability R. S. THAIRN, 75 Broad street. To Orf: MERCHANTS, Wif A RF OWNERS and Trades -111. generally.—Thr Workingmen's liemocratic As sociation are now prepared to furnish from I is) to 2)0 able bodied men I'm- any kind of work. Apply at their Hall, Queen street near Meeting, from 9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 P. 31. WI.7ITIEITIS TO my FHOM—WHY,THE DO ym tiny yenr meat ?—To the Deninerat le public The underingri vl, kitchen. in ther'fierleAh , n slop are (lenient Eliport.rx the caner of HAMPTON AND Glen/ tlOy- KUNMKNT, respectlistly indica the eugt , on ~1 their Vein octane felhierritizens, 110114E1i EEPERS CAN GET 711E111 meat+ tmln "Dem i N retie flendrinarterA," stalls Nos. 49, fir, h 7 and htt, Lover tlerket, t 1 gm, Xi,. to awl 10,, l'pper Market, from 4 rPuti to 12% cent, per frottrtl. It to Hot De-trim-retie mat ey 444 e. ere wsset, but WADE HAMPTON and 11EY0101. In these paragraphs thereafter may find nearly the whole story of riouthern intol erance. Out in the rural rogi , ,ns the shot gun is food to kill Hcpublieans and to scare them away from the poll. In the Cities murder is not so eau, and se the whites have combined in declaring that fur a citizen of the United States to vote against a certain political piny shall be a crime for which he shall forfeit his right to earn his bread. Suppo,e such a process as this blsould he untied:lkea in this city by either party. What a fierce outcry would come front all 41ccent melt against such an outrage, But the policy would not be more infamous here thin it ii in South Carolina; and yet Northern Demo crats can be found who will defend its en forcement there, while the wake of the party, in the face of the ;mot overwhelm ing evidence, goes so far as to deny that such a condition of things exists. THEIR FIRST LOVE, The Cooper and Carey men are falling back and taking their respective places in the old parties. This would not have been the ease if' the 'Solid South" business had not loomed up so prominently. The Re publicans feel that they cannot trust the country in the bands of the Democrats until they place themselves in such a po sition that a victory f 4 them will nut be a triumph or the late rebels. However much thousands of good and true Repub licans way desire to get rid of bad men in their own party they do not feel that they can do this by giving a victory to the men who mean to gain by the ballot what they lost by the bullet. "WE WANT A CHANGE." When you go to vote remember that the last National House of Representatives was the result of the tidal wave of 1874, when, as now, the cry was : `•w•e want a change." Remember, we cay, that this House, though elected expressly to bring about a change for the better did nothing in the wide world but belittle the nation in the eyes of all intelligent people. Vote for Mahon ! HE IS NO MAN'S bl AN. U. S GRANS' The late Republican Convention, when it nominated Perry Moore, csq., for Asso ciate Judge, made one or the best selec tions that could have been =do. Mr. Moore is no man's man. He is honest; he is capable. A man of sound sense and liberal views. lie will give dignity to the bench. Vote for Moore. DON'T STRAY FROM THE FOLD ! Two years ago many of our Republican friends voted for Stenger because certain leading Democrats were endeavoring, to bring about his defeat. This year the Re publican party is square on the Con gressional question. Mahon will be elected by a handsome majority. WORDS OF GOOD CHEER! From every part of the ditriet conies the cheering intelligence that Horatio G Fisher will be elected by a large vote.— Rash is a very clever fellow and the people wean to reward him. Every Republican and a great many :Democrats will vote for Fisher. for many years haB been an operator in the Broad Top coal fiulds. Here he is fully known by the laboring men and he is popular. This is the best evidence that he is the right man for the laboring classes. Vote fur Port. REEORM THE POOR HOUSE! There lies been a great deal of complaint in regard to the heavy expenses of the Poor House. Daniel Conrad, esti., we feel confident, will do all that eau he done to lessen expenses at that institution. Vote for Daniel Conrad. GIVE I.IIM DUE CREDIT, Thu millions which have been invested in the Lower End of this county, by cap italists from the cast, can be directly at tributed to the zealous efforts of I'. P. Dewecs. Vote fur Dewees FREE FROM SUSPICION Not a word has been said against our candidate for Poor Director, nor can any thing be said. Conrad is the right man for the place. Vote for Conrad. GOOD MEN AN!) TRUE The Republican district and county tickets are composed of men that are in every sense worthy of your support. \rote the whole ticket from A to Izzard. TILDEN and reform—The knell of loy. alty ! 'SQUIRE PORT. 50,000 BOGUS TAX RECEIPTS A Bold Democratic Fraud Frustrated One of the greatest election frauds ever attempted to be perpetrated in this State, was unearthed in Philadelphia; on Satur day last. A Democratic Councilman named Marcus, and the notorious Saw Josephs, the head and front of the Demo- cratic party in Philadelphia, were arrested on the night named, and in their possession were found 50,000 fraudulent tax receipts, by means of which they hoped to give this State to Tilden on Tuesday next. The charge is boldly made by the Philadelphia press that the fraud was carried in the brain of the great "Reformer," Tilden, himself, and that he in person carried the paper upon which they were printed from New York to Philadelphia. Such, honest men, of all parties, is the way in which the Democratic party expects to carry the election, and it is the duty of every free man to vote against any party resorting to such base means to thwart the will of the people. Vote for llayea and Wheeler. THE WAY REPUBDICANS DO IT. The republican party has decreased the public debt from $2,773,236,173 69, to $2,095,181,944 15, 1876—a reduction of $678,054,232 55. The Harrisburg Tele graph says that in Buchanan's time the debt was increased from $34,811,881 03 to $90,50,873 72. And the debt of New York city, under Democratic rule was also increased in a dozen years from $40,- 000,000 to $152,900,000, at which figure it now stands. Is there anything in this little comparison to make the country yearn to return to Democratic rule ? The debt has ken decreased steadily, year by year, by the Republican party. It was increased steadily, year by year, by the last Demo• cratie administration, and by the "Reruns" Democracy of' our metropolis. Does the country want to put its financial affairs into such Lauds 4kl these ? STICK TO YOUR, POST O' DITTY. man at his post of duty should be the hatA ery until sunset of November 7th. A free trip to the Centennial with a week's board paid at the Continental should be no inducement to uny Republi can voter in the land. The dearest thing to an American citizen on November 7th should be his vote. Vote for Hayes and Wheeler. WORTH REMEMBERING During Washington's two terms as President the receipts and expenditures amounted to $112,560,603.60. The total losses were 0259,970.31. Under Grant, up to June 30, 1875, the receipts and dis bursements aggregated $8,174,596,676.77, on which the total loFses were $2,846,192.- 12. I,oFti on each 81,000 under Washing ton, $2.22. Loss on each $l,OOO under Grant, $0.37. These figures are official, and arc drawn from the records or the United States Treasury Department• RALLY FOR THE RIGHT! The Republican party is the bulwark of freedom. To allow its defeat would be to destroy.the only defense of civil and reli gious liberty. Freemen everywhere, irre spective of party, must rally to its support, for a victory of a solid South means the conquered rebels of ISG3 transformed into the rulers of 1876'. Vote for Hayes and Wheeler. THE LAST SHOT IN THE LOCKER ! With this issue of the JOURNAL we close the campaign. We have refrained from any immoderate or scurillous language during the progress of the canvass, and we have been assured that our course has been heartily approved by the best men in the party. ALEX. PORT is a man of strict business habits and is thoroughly posted in all the wants of the community. He is a careful operator Judicious in all things. No better man could be sent to Harrisburg to look after the great interests of the people of this great commonwealth. Vote for Port. III; WORD THE BLUE! Thaddeus M. Mahon, our candidate fur Congress, was a brave soldier, and deserves the support of every lover of his country in the Congressional district. Ile is a man of honor, intelligence and patriotism. Vote for Mahon. H. G. FISHER is a man of education; has fine business qualifications ; is well versed in politics and the wants of our people. He will make an excellent Senator. Vote fur Fisher. PEWEES DID IT! The splendid little railroad from It. Union to Robertsdale and the magnificent furnaces at Orbisouia, owe their existence to the immediate energy and zeal of P. P. Dcwees. Vote for Dewecs. THE SHOT GUN POLICY, The shot gun policy at the South; ballot box stuffing at the North. By these twin relics of slavery Democracy hopes to win. Vote fur Hayes and Wheeler. VOTE FOR YOUR INTERESTS, Farmers, mechanics and laborers, if you desire protection to the Industries ofTenn sylvatia, which give you employment, and furnish a market for your produce, vote for Thaddeus M. Mahon ! HAVE TEAMS ON THE GROUND. Haul out the lame, the halt and the blind. They have as much right to vote, at their place of residence, as the wealthietit men in the land. JUST THE MAN In Perry Moore the judicial ermine will remain spotless. He is the soul of honor and purity. Vote for Moore. THE LOWER END, Every foot of laud in the Lower End has been increased in value by the direct efforts of P.' P. Dewees. Vote for Dewces ! EVERY man who hates the Government will vote for Tilden. Vote for Hayes and IV heeler. TAX-PAYER LOOK ON THIS. Democratic War Claims. We copy the following important facts and statements from a Washington letter : The present House of Representatives is largely Democratic. This majority is mainly made up of Southern Democrats, and this again is mostly com posed of men who were officers in the Confederate army. Notwithstanding the session just close 4 was one of the longest on record, there was a greater proportionate number of bills appropriating mon cyout of the Treasury presented, than at any pre vious session of Congress. These bills are almost entirely proposed to pay disloyal persons and com munities alleged claims growing out of the war. A careful compilation, from the records of tke session, of these hills presented by Democrats, and mainly, though not entire, by Southern Democrats, aggre gate as follows : Rebuilding levees on Mississippi 55,250,000 Rebuilding bridges in IVest Virginia 200,000 Refund of cotton tax-- .... 63,072,000 Supplies used or destroyed ......... 1,205,163,000 Use and occupation of property 1,201,163,000 Refund and remission of direct tax 5,153,880 Returns of proceeds of captured property :►,000,000 Disloyal mail contractors 350,000 Disloyal claimants tinder repeal of 1 section ::,480 Revised Statutes i 500,000 Private relief bill 9 4,770,500 Total Now, Mr. Taxpayer of the North, if you are already complaining of bard times, low wages and heavy taxes, we ask you in all common sense—how will it be if you vote for and elect a Democratic Congress and President and thus saddle upon your selves these two billion five hundred'inil lion six hundred and twenty-two thousand, three hundred and eighty-six dollars of dis loyal rebel war claims besides millions more that would be raked up ? The rebel. are determined that you shall pay back to them the cost of their rebellion will you do it? If not, vote the Republican ticket. "PUSH THINGS:" When gallant Phil Sheridan telegraphed his commander, General Grant, just before the battle of Appomattox, "1 think Lee will surrender if we push things," the laconic and characteristic reply was, "Push things," and the wicked and unholy rebellion was crushed out of existence. If we would prevent a solid South from accomplishing through the ballot what they failed to ob. Lain by the bayonet—the dismemberment of the Union—we must "push things" from now until the 7th of November. The allies of Southern rebels have been driven from Vermont, Maine, Ohio and Colorado; and tow we are marshaling for a charge all along the line, and it' every Republican does his duty the advocates of secession, repudiation and slavery will suffer another Appomattox. Once more to the front ! Push things ! Vote for Hayes and Wheeler. THE SINEWS OF TRADE, The Fishers have put millions of money in circulation in Huntingdon county which has, from time to time, to a greater or less extent, gone to enrich and support almost every man, woman and child in the county, thereby making them happy and contented. People are not all unmindful of such favors and Horatio G. may rest assured on next Tuesday that the bread can upon the waters will have returned with interest. HOW TO VOTI The ticket containing the Presidential Electors will be headed, "STATE ;" the ticket containing Congress, Senator, As sembly, Director of the Poor, Jury Com missioner and Coroner "COUNTY ;" and that containing the candidate for Associate Judge, "J UDICIARY." And the three, state, county and judiciary, will be voted in one ballot. WE WANT GOOD JURORS With John X Lutz, escp, as our Jury Commissioner. the people of Huntingdon county, can feel perfectly safe in their persons and property. Xis a Liotli of boy, and will hare the box filled with the right kind of material. Vote, one and all, fur Lutz. DR. GEORGE NV. HEWITT, at the foot of the ticket for Coroner,—not the least by any means, because be is the last,—must not be over looked. His office may become a very important one. See that he is elected. Vote for Hewitt. THEY FILL THE BILL There is no place this side of sun down where we need good business men worse than in the Lower House at Harrisburg. Ilex. Port fills the bill. Vote for Port. PORT AND DEWEES. If you want two honest, sober, hard working, trustworthy representatives in the Legislature next winter, vote for Messrs. Port anl Dewees. GO TO WORK ! Messrs. Port and Dewees can only be elected by the most zealous efforts of their friends. Every thing depends upon her culean zeal. Work ! Work ! RASH FISHER has been identified with the best interests of Iluntingdon county all his life. He is a man of the people. Every one knows this and feels like rewarding him. DANIEL CONRAD is an excellent man and deserves well at the hands of the Republican party. Elect him and you will elect a than who will make an excellent officer. Vote for Con rad. STAY AT HOME TO VOTE Keep clear of the Centennial on the 7th of November. Every Republican who is found away from home on election day counts one for Tilden and the solid South. THADDEUS. M. MAHON represents the progressive ideas of Repub licanism, Wm. S Stenger the effete ideas of Democracy. Choose between them. Vote for Mahon CORONER. Vote for Pr. Hewitt and be sure that when you "shuffle of this mortal coil" un naturally that the Crowner's 'Quest will be pr)perly conducted. Vote for Hewitt. HE CAN BE TRUSTED, Republicans, in Perry Moore you have a man whom you can trust. Vote for Moore. LESSEN THE TAXES. Farmers, if you desire a pure adminis tration of our Poor Houso affairs and your taxes reduced, voto for Conrad. THE REBEL VELLL ! In looking over the Riohu►ond Enquieer of Sepi ember 8, 1563, we have been strut(: with tho sameness of its cry with that of the ether Democrats now in this campaign. It talks of getting "investigating commit- tees on the conduct of the war," of "the corruption of contracts," "shameless 11111- m-es," "disgraceful management," and wants "refiirm" generally. It wants Gen eral Lee to "turn politician," "march into Pennsylvania" to "AGAIN RAISE THE SPIRITS OF THE DEMOCRATS, con firm their timid, and give confidence to their wavering." It wants to ernbohlen the PEACE PARTY" [the Democrats] by a movement of Lee's army, so as to produce results that will "BE WORTH MORE TO THEM THAN BLOODIEST VIC TORIES." It proposes "a fall campaign into Pennsylvania with the howls of our [their] soldiers united." And what is fun ny, it has, like the other Democrats here now, a great fUss about "damages." It concludes by saying, 'the road to peace lies through Pennsylvania via Washing ton." All this comes up exactly to the ideas and arguments of a Democrat in 1376. There is a most remarkable simil arity between a rebel in 1863 and a Dem ocrat in 1876. $2,503,062,386 THE DIFFERENCE. When President Lincoln issued his call for volunteer soldiers, to aid in suppressing the slayeholders' rebellion, Rutherford B. Hayes was a lawyer in good practice. How did he respond to the call ? He imme diately volunteered as a soldier, and publicly said : "I world prefer to yo into thin war, if I kn.,- I wan to die or be killed in the course of it, rather than live through and ofter it without takiny any part in it." Samuel J. Tilden did not volunteer, nor encourage anybody else to do so, and when the war was in progress he was applied to by a young mats of high character for s recommendation to certain State officers with a view to raising a regiment of volun teer Union soldiers. Mr. Tilden replied : H roUllg WM, gra need not some to me jar any s mel t letter uf rerommendation. This VIII 111 per /eel outrage, awl I will lend na avoistaneetehateeer to its proseeugion," Now choose between these two men.— The difference between their ideas of duty and patriotism is plain enough to be dis cerned without the aid of spectacles or • comment.—Jersey (lily Journal. AS OTHEIIS SEE HIM Horatio G. Fisher, the next Senator from this District, spent several days in town last week, and made many friends in both parties. It is the duty of the Re publicans of Franklin county to give Mr. Fisher a solid vote, and we know they will. Mr. Fisher, like Mr. Mahon, is an ardent and devoted friend of the laboring man• He is extensively engaged in various bus iness pursuits, and has a great many per sons in his employ. He is also a devoted friend and advocate of Protection to Home Industry. His sympathies, interests and life-long associations are and always have been identified with the material interests of the District. The Republicans of Hunt ingdon county will give a good account of themselves this year, we feel authorised in stating, so that we of Franklin should sus tain them to a man. Vote for Horatio G. Fisher for State Senator.— Chombersbury Public Opinion. TILDEN AND THE TROOPS, Governor Tilden and the Democracy are terribly exercised ovin. the President's South Carolina proclamation, but Wade Hampton, in a recent speech, declares : "I would be glad to see the troops here; I wish there was a company at every voting place in South Carolina on election day. They cannot be made the tools of Governor Chamberlain, and I Will hail their presence with pleasure." If Hampton rejoices in the use of the troops—if they arc incorruptible agents of the nation in securing a free and fair elec tion—of defeating "the tools of Governor Chamberlain"—why should Tilden de nounce their use ? They are used simply in obedience to the positive command of the Constitution, and in cunformity with immemorial Democratic precedent, from Jackson t Buchanan—aye, to Andy John. son. 11E KNOWS OUR WANTS No man in the county has a better knowledge of the wants of our community than 11. G. Fisher. Vote for Fisher and see that all your friends vote for him. A FAIR FIGHT AND NO GOUGING ! 11. G. Fisher and George M. Cresswell have treated each other as gentleman in this campaign. Thus it should be always. P. P. DEWEES is a man of all work, self-made, reliant and practical, verily, a man of the people. Vote for one of your number, vote for Deweca. EVERY DOOR A MARKET ! A market has been created at the door of every man in the Lower End by the efforts of P. P. Dewees. Vote for Pewees. South Carolina, a few days ago one of the "solid South" for Tilden, is now classed by the Democrats as doubtftd!! GO TO THE POLLS EARLY : Be en the ground early and remain until the close of the polls. A little attention at the window may save many votes. T►r.DEN and reform—The triumph of Tilden, who cursed the Union dead. Vote for Hayes and Wheeler. RALLY FOR PERRY MOORE. No fairer, no truer, no better min for Associate Judge lives than Perry Moore. Only a few more days remain for work Do not lose a moment. _. __ T _. TILDEN and reform—The triumph of rebellion and treason : Vote for Hayes and Wheeler. • THE WAY TO DO IT! A full vote and a Republican triumph will be assured. See that every Republi can votes. GET OUT TIIE VOTE ! Poll every vote and Hayes and Wheeler will be safe beyond a doubt. -.V • --•-•.1.•-• "DOLII3TFU.L." 171', AND AT IT ! Carnival of Blood ! Secret Democratic C:rcular ! Republicans to be Massacred at the Polls Tilden's Ilyrate Plan to Carry a Sulal South: ar...empanying i 4 a i;o• espy of a roufid,oti.il rireitiar rent nut friitit New Vill'k t,t ten=ted loomtieratie leaders in the South. The foot note shows that ;:r•-it , nre has been taken to prevent exposure. only twenty-fire prominent met: in each doubt ful Southern State heitig intrusted 'aid] the secret. This Dern,:cratk ;.ppeal. in the nature of instrtietion, is in 0p..: hind. of trusted and unscrnpulous katkrs. The nano., n! . rrsoti addre4Aed ri withheld 1.,r prudential reasons tipo; leav ing a blank after the wor.l ••1 1 ,o n ." n. i.e fitlell in writing : RO/).VS OF nir .. IW I.:, 1-74 sm. The 7th of November will ba fr, u.th! with great moment to your people. Upon 'hat lay will bo determined whether or rot p.m arc t . rcartin under the yoke of the carpet-bugger. ar..l na tive-born thief. who, antler the litise of reponli canism, have ',ten crowin7 fat triton the substance of impoverished Stat. , . 1,7 I your liberties in your own hands. t hav , it in your p o wer to rid yourselves „f sour oppre.soro on 'lry der, and by rising in Tour ithi tty.. 11,111 .•I,ry ern state for Reform and t.toverarnea:. Al low no sickly sentimentality to interpo, behalf of your plunderers. Drive them with on.• two. , p from the polio; and if nerescery deluge y.oir land with their blood. The lot of even two southern States will jeopardise tiov. Tibien's peospc-to for election, in which event you need on. but yourselves. Be steady and freely rc...1,e to put down radicalism and your i. at cured. On the tiny of the election, 1,94- , :r.nt'l m i n i., na CA m u ch a. you ran, but I.; bullets pierce the breasts of c.itento., 1 . 17 bag gems and scallawags. Sfrikr, road J.! For ',Unity, r 1,1•1 r I:y rity. N. tlii; rirei.iar conceal , I ',at :wen ty-tive of them have been gent to 1.a.10r• in each of the doubtful:44o,l'ora States. ft i; ev peeted that you will eonvey the aloiv, admonition to none but breve, resolute. stn,l (leterritin-1 !nen. --.....1P.'•4110--401...-- THE FINANCIAL ISSUES Public Credit and Econom ; in Repub lican Success. nil. G r,at rofine i ere Now York llayrs—Tl4 Adynifieent koen.pl of the Republic4n tvloreed. meal l's I*.- p4rallel , l Rey„/le Keo.llo-I—Tthlere Reieeted by the Lending 111n1.-erg an,l .11.ed w inig New York, New VORFC. 11 , tober lir. —The MT,,vrinz itn portnn! 41 , 1 Dm, tive appenrsoll TPIZ Peony. f,e 711 P The nrolereigroA wrriinnty, ballc•ri an , l Irriminf,;l ITIPn or view Tusk, re.oettireiy 4nh tnit the followinw ;Ntemente for Ifs' inFirrna lion of all partie4 interest...l therein : It, 1 6 155. Anttl•f. SI, Iti. f.lllC , ,Thei 4 0.1/ ra...1.4 It., slims 'fume sos,nst $1;;St..111 f. 411 411 Kedwri len. Z.v, 1•76, V , . ♦ rraarti , ,n, 'fining an yawn ?h. war Th. annual Interest Own,. Prr rho tlwal .nd:nr Jana 1 , 14/4 . :11 at lb. snot y...r, .rphnir ifin.• a?. 1 4 7" , I "2 4 ,-51 ,1 A ►.dneti , m in thP anneal in ter.i , harZ^ 4nee IW, of Tb. anneal .trivlitnrp. "f tb. nunvt In 147*, no , ntropnr.l wale I, obuar a redarii.m ..f And in Y.ieral taint ..n awn• then Other great rf,ilta of tliia financial policy have been that, despite inficlor.ln.44 of more than two thousand million:. and while diminishing taxation, the ereflit of the conn , ry has been rained to the tinpre,odent. , l p a i n t. that its four and a half per rent, h o wl.. in redemption of the six per cents.. have been selling rapidly, at borne and abroad. above par in gold ; and the Government has been 01110,1.4 every year since 1866, not only to keep within its income, but to apply an average annual sum of $5(;.7-12.2.4.1 1:o toward a:. - n•nt of ita indebtedneaa. A careful considera:ion of ;ilea , rp.01:4 of judicious management of the NAt:onal Treas ury during Republican administration of the Government. induces the undersigned to ex press their cenfident belief that a continua tion of the same general policy which bit so well sustained our commercial honor. and aid ed so powerfully in the preservation of the Union itself, would be hest promoted by the election of General Rutherford R. Hayes and William A Wheeler to the offices of President and Vice President of the United States. James Lenox. 'J. k W. Seligman k Co. John Jacob Astor, Mar Mall tl. Robert*. Moses Taylor. r. L. Tiff.kny. William E. Dodge, ;George : 4 . Coe. J. D. Vermilye. lA. A. Low. E. Lenox Kennedy. !George Cabot Wan! Morton, Blisi kco . William If. Macy. Drexel. Morgan k Co.. William A. gm,rll. John A. Stewart. ryrnA W. Fie;it. Charles H. Russell, B. G. Arnold A Co. Benj. B. Sherman, John W. James Brown, C. Detmoid. John E. Williarn. John C. E. 0. Morgan k C 0.. _—......5.- -•.--- Special correep,nderice the .1..! Arkansas. By a Yankee Rresident of Tre.,;y-fir• year, Politirs—Republiran Rule—Ray4 Progress an d Development of Resoarces—Demorratte Perrin,' Frauds—lntimidation of R,publtcani—A rkan sac a Republican State, 4-r. EDTTOR JOURNAL : Dating the Fr..ven years of Republican rule in this State from 1r465 to la% there were more towns, railroads. mills. facto. ries, school houses, new churches built, more mines opened, and a greater number of news papers started, than in the forty years of f.eru ocratic rule, before and since tl:at time. And another fact is worthy of special no tice, at this time, viz: none of the railways in the State, were built or are owned or operated by Democrats or their capital, and tl e two principal railroads in the State. the Little Rock and Fort Smith, and Little Rock, line Bluff and New Orleans are owned and operated by Bosten men, who are now doing mo7e than all the rest of the population of the Seeth :o increase immigration and develope the vast agricultural, mineral and timber resources of the State. And though the Democrats claim a majority of 40,000 at the recent S:ate elec tion here, yet we believe that Arkansas day really a Republican State. and the so-called majority was obtained by fraud and intimida tion, as has been the c..1.;e sit every election during the last three years. Great excitement yet peeved.; in Little R oc k and vicinity about the atrocious frauds prac ticed in Big Rock precinct, on the opposite side of the river last month, where the Demo cratic majority exceeded the whole number of votes in the precinct by about 1440 votes, a majority entirely too large. Were the Republican party capable of fight ing the devil with fire, or if the U. S. Govern ment would only enforce the election laws, by the bayonet, if necessary, so as to secure fair vote, not only Arkansas' would give Hayes and Wheeler a large majority ; but every Southern State would go Republican, and the Union men of the South would no longer be hunted and murdered or inhemanly assaisi limed in their homes at midnight. 4).1 itantp otent and Holy God, how long Shall the.e hor rors continue is the land of the bra‘,e ali.l the home of the free'. As we really believe that Arliansap is a Re publican State we can consistently invite Re publicans to settle here, especially in the north-western portion of the State. where the climate is wonderfully mild and healihful, the soil and water excellent, and water piwer and timber unsurpassed and the mineral reeources almost unlimited ; the iron anil coal supply especially seems to be inexhaustible. This portion of Arkansas is a great agricul tural and stock-raising country, and certainty the best fruit and vintage region on the conti nent; and with railway and river transporta tion from Fort Smith to Little Rock. and good agricultural, timber andminerla lands, at from $2 to $6 per at-re, and excellent opportunities for all kinds of cotton, woolen, wagon, agri cultural implement and furniture factories : mining operations and foundries : we behest that inveatmeuts of capital and labor will pay as well here as in any oilier portion of the Great Republic. PRINOVIIILD, Aix.. A. B. G A YI,OII. October 28. 1876. VOTE FOR FISHER. Vote for Fisher and thereby y.,u rote for a Republican United States Senator. POLL A FULL YOT.E. Vote early and see that all your Repub lican neighbors Tote. RAy. Boys. ;:;!-; N. 1 t ••„ •, I r.I :014 k.1 ,, 11 t•. g• - •. th- p.)-• "ft', 1•. ..! wis.•ro, Ce • . .• ..r r I 1:4 -• t i .1,114 11"...11 fulpprn ruuir r:: I ‘l. .1.11 A N.P., V ,,1 / 4 WO! u , s%Ore T.) kit, r • t+,lrr ';,. I..n:t;i plunder. in .ieW,+h►n 1.. th• 1.07 7 4 t.at. ':•:s' it 3.. r. J.,!tn K.llv vs. : the t. (.I'l7l li:r of j,,r ~~,~•. 1i , ,5 , 111.1 re. , :tly :n t; r:•,- I vT - Ar. I: 1% - ..41.1ent. that • he went out, ev , ry 11. retir , A to privv, :.tr et F •• • la of%les twos , ort , orr.,±. ri•••••yT. .t•—f er , r.stir acintiliAtrAtopn i• the yerri rnign 1,4•:1 to 'rid) woz OT wiz paid off in Conf.- It mitch Tito, hou..r W con'sir I iny' , ;•- frt.. %gilt alcin ;...r 1 ci , ciry 1.1 ;ti ••t. Kill"' sell sloe 11 , 4...:re.:r t ILI , . ala wi,g, 21 rw.Arer :sit '4.1 Al, ra fit •I ry power err; j,74t ~/ 1 / 1 , R.'', 7 . •,) RV'S ¶Y'l'jl rn'v ;:.§:if ..2,1 w as, 'IV Itvry drrn w:il :n3k , n 4 I'!-!1 grow up. RYri mtrin '',.• KAliy regin !rs the. g0 , 0r...• Ft iti.-tnr: rpes-nill,te.. irtnft rrinr. p,t4h /19.1 c:ipt..7 1 , ,T4 VrTlntl ,- V V saw r. f.,rjr ?Ally !If r•lmm E. F. Kirskars Bina , Wino re Ws. trify , n-tie thornrixhly t. 40.1 by 4!? of Illhot it fa one, 49.**41 , 11 3 Tow), inerlioino, I , , fra•: rf 1,4,041 qn4 ff.ll , Tfops tho .7 :him 911 4 r•-. mil 4 ••'.. " h 114 b iv• 4 If,* hitmn•yr fiweer it 154.. . , pf Oteparee!, *4441 inr " r.ispri mir • ton-r. This 44r !sir Opisi • •kow irov.-s• **A •Mci.P3f. AO' rof 19 , r, sr.. 10,4 4.es r • rstir of tfortotie #l. 4.. ~••••••, I •• a • "Iv 1114011 IfVlr/fi of 7 , 01p..1 Pnit:sn nark Ito ..***lo4•-.4 , ; la, pm win , 4 inn.. yon want to 4 ,v( want •rmyery • IM yoa want to 1 rm win, to 'mild •* •• , ' rh, pr.n wen! to fir*l w •!• 1 IP , pm marl* a hriots sO.l If pm , In try 10 %Kg!. 4 RITTRA 111:1111 tar (Will, ; • -I. 1:, • .g oc4 :ieirihnio. 1 rrOy sols s •', , s rld.,sto. Rewire , of eolsterfe/te. M 111-6'4ef litoode- W:ne of lents ;4 the ncoly toy* and f•nio Iy in the knowo world f-w •Ite renionseo• el!, of Ds4pap.,4 and 11.11”iits in 4 . Oro A artflik../' of :rrr.set MT/ A l it. , I In •:r riv. lie. I wool , ' eint.no !te. enntnenotty roe eha.;e none h•tt Ore irrnam• • 7pinspffie ture , l by F. F Kink.!. avvi ftsw'is nig ere, no the ',wit ~ f •ver7 T. e-t•-• that other.. are ^tz :agitate •!.•• tog nahle reme , t7 - freit‘r• nme4 i 7 •. t oniy •.,•! . .rs. - , r Aix bottle.. (or T-: 'll4 1 3 ;i tt io. ..i4 ho r.:4Tivinr•ii of fa ovor;ti. 4.,14 he giota 311 , 1 fieo!er4 .7.7.7/0-iere u'? *.V#4Ol gglfs.rgir %f,17 Head 3 n.l all , ompi.t• .0 tirq:angri. `'►n fo. till hp a ,l .it. rrs 11114 : 4 10.11101411 Wormy remne•rt r," hr Kinkel 27t, i.,r•tt Ninth 4t.. Piii;a.l.tphia. Vim. 401‘.1 for ! tar with a tr•sri+• nn *ll kr,rl. of *ores. sit_ Tire free. .%=k yo,r , trnzziot for s hottlo .1 Ronke! ri W•+rm "trop. -• i 1 in I►►.. work. Pri••e aI. t• 'over r•m w er• sit from oh.:•lren •+r a cr,s, Di rection; with ►t "lov.t.ine New .ttiverti.iement4 KIRK, BATT & BERWIN WHOLESALE 1;111WERS Co (;I:0 R a. It t+:7.. .Frorr. ¶'l'' ingr r.Ar I+ t; V isinT vulg. LI~aIT is cuLdig. t YAP T OrZ t. 1,41 Wit tAt.t.c to .goprg... cep Inv/. ; gg irfito %T %4 rut. r II r‘x-riE.4 tt - rn:T. PAR.V.N: TIIFIR - X Y A)TICE it ) A. N ,r 4.•. ',Est I ar. sr. i w the o.urt of l'.-mniton Pte... nt Mtn! o z. i s ',De fy, my 1 ,, ,r;•;..n I , ..ehieirlw ea ;et tlee :arwit of the l'..ovoorw , al:b n.f renn.ylTemeta. slit the , relief f 19«.:Y.n• q iit sari ,rt has •:. ••• - I ”-tv isv ro'h ,ter .- : • " •. 'warm.; .1 . •- • . • -•. .• tile 4.... art In Ii JM!:ng . ..• . • you :u.sy J- Valuable Real Estate. [!::.%!*, ~ HENRI W.tLuF.I rEd. id, Vie on.lersv,:tae.l. a•laiaistrat•.r .! Wst :leiter. :Ate rorter tt,orneLzp. ty..le , elsegni.'••r strtn• sty mraber nr! orphan . scour% ••frAt.i in , y el:. ..e' • >w9- TIC ors T ; flit t:lt. Cann •: r. de..nnhe.i rasa .•••st: N.. that tr:,t i• ••••••r rzzt - 11. NDREIP -•; I ..• •, • v an f. AT11.4.1 an l .P. the hclr+ P. n( the heir+ wt"*.knenAPl N.•'! . . Juntits • DWriiibT : . r : N. 2, A IF , !.•T I •.; N') I , ' i•s .• • Ih. 11eia••....... avat ,21.1 4 fl, •,*tn.li, , ,C I..ei f 144• Ab', • eigivy P-rt 40,04 3 fur y . bar :t.4 ..r•-•tv-I 3 C. , 1 F-es, be.trer. sn ,, ney r., t *oh int...cit. the Tmeeh.6,r T 1 .tl.l. 11:i:St/NS rEi:E.4 - r}:l7 Take teat J. R. 4 ,e.reen tw•l I: .krm 434, .A..,:reees r.r •ke iveike4t of .-re.iteere 4 11. S. WII t h e I.4,aech Illvettkearl.o. have tile.t, in the • , 'l.,•ftko Pr.4buseavary •i !Se el COMM". Pleas •.f thee...lay 1111aseiwz thin. their First and Partial .iei-Aset lesiveee. aforesaid, which will presenteil te men on the reread M onday of Naviresber mint for , siefir nation 1184 alloweere. slew 1w wieweillreit ed nail allowed unless glee Bess are Algid iliereto. E. M. .111TER 4IRT Prothy'l ird4.-e, /lee:9. 74- It Prot to FOR ALL IC ISIM OP' P 111217130, ao TO TUN JOURNAL Oflk3l .11 V r At, it:losIlt Re 4 i ... Ft...• e • :). .1 I. •i•wort n re .14 ..' *la t otse ton! 'rat t nem Res v ' IV .1 I, tn. retti*.... ,r • ~ nr, frvir '40:11 ell • ' -41 1:40!I A 41,1 I.,fir. f :0..1- :Z.'? v 7 lir • m •Ti •Te•• Merchants, .t Ti t Jr Italia— w 11114•41. Isw•••• Arribms lartupp, , IhruPt Bin* fairriratlL Ibrow.p. << • rimp., ▪ kar Yr*. I,ftls f *WOW WOW .1111.1 .1104•• ...was, softwe Oleg. WPM... 1. 1114 w 11.4, .1. •, !WT. OP le 4 lbw a- - Ors e. J 7 - • 181.01410... lerlinga• ifteur. 11616, Jorliome. -- J. 11 , aear e 4l*. 4 .7 "110.1. TOW. A..f• Oak wwwlline. 111 Not t.raibirm Ored.lb earresur Weir, 111 rnmellts C.A." • a ••••• 11. -sr., *rev •••••• ern— ore W• afts.' arm. Istrare. 111411.• Ilwares fam.r. ere • tura irser.r. Innorod brow, 1111.4./ Imam Jupwria. sipm. Chistre T Amer t -.a - . a' • lase. • , --luswito• • waba. ftrinne • .• 11. • sass R t•-ows.. Jimr.. - ,r , • W Lomb, 1 11. 1 .• Jr , J TT T MOM, 11111.1. , C • . • .: t • \ 11 141 re, „•t 71••- s:. 71, • • 1:4 .1.1. •.r •• .. I tro hoe. 'ow I , :r iN I • • •••1 1 • • s; p . .1 1....04t0 .t %•itsitsien' - . - 'a I • is , • • S tiovverip ^ • - W =iw end V W I, • • W . • • N fN►a/fII . • sr ..•....... • . s-. • 4 R - a • ." .16— ••• 0.4..4 Nor la rewlei •••-• ••••• •see•wiroPA.p. Tbera me• OF 4 SWAP. 4►l ft.., -., 1f r-„ 'vim , . ' .p.•■••••••• 411• ,- • 1411 Kits? • 1 6 7 - - • !ar •!' r r t :or •fiw, rr to I tb Li~.:~1 . ' . • • : • 'l. • r tis 4. fl aw • • • - plogi - - T., • .Ir:A num' -re to,. • 4 IF tTlii we. weel4ll6 off ow. sO rrt *ft -7,11 K. rugby* slimmo..., a o• f mrsip.4 awa wows" • i ' -et .far weft 11.4.110. Se• SIPS cst 4100180111 • 1.0.1111e.e_ slle4 hey •vos 1. .4 , , 4' AI. Meg e. - 17 • 1,- . ? 1F.,6 - t LT.►— 13 !ire rizio no 4 • W . 99 .0 •.± •riore .0 Mr s. • • •- • - 41 • Ave , tiWri64. - .4111.• • • p•••.. • alwar ..4.• • T 11x.i‘: &mew •-•• I.4ar Irinwairt. Amy. 71 • f—of b lbw orb... .0 • •••••., ..if. VP...1. it 0.10.10. .1110. *srs. , •••• : . - --N. • -•••• Nat v...., IP , r. 41... 7 $ AD 3.49 'HP arr.. 1111. b i 4 hpippww. 4 .-resver. - •F• , • • • • IP•wor • ewe, vrAirte per.lor ..eced,f .... r AM. Pitt. sate mater -se • i.,4*•=l S. 111111. -' ."041440.. affarstageisw4. 1.61, 116ileg, ighpfor pw —. 0.4 te. .7 • rlt, - .stills's, -owe! • - •r. .1110tairot a.-- • • trk• i • mr-o•AP • inn• 24. ,0•46 • me,...o.llkvsp i*, t. •,***l.- * Vt kr on •.•--.4 MI-, o w i rm...._ f.'"P —.lf the bs , 1070 as 4 .• Mr.! 1.4 SOW •.0 gr . 004 4 Il.tamirftle. lir --p i •;.16..4 ••••.. noh.etkes %NO of A.. . 0 111 00 • •• abr. rt II ".• • • 11; - 11., piftelP 4 aorks.4. -r .1;4 -rr Iry .4111 snmr?-0 , 7 . 0 tromp gwviirwv # aperrf no , 'IW •;MN NOIR • .0.14.• •• • 11/ 'or ilipp.••••• -* • • / ipmsr4.Boo7 ••• vs , • .0.10. • 40. , # il#ll4 ##l6., • -goo 4- •••-.1 • lipolow 11.. ww lir 11.1.14 4-4 --w• 4.44 .4•044 , 4•40,4•• ?elbow. • tar limo" • voap p• 011 444 t •rwliraroo .....4.116411 • aro, Alp 11111.4111 , • ra: "sr . • •-) 3. 4 Sri* lial.r7 r ; " If - r- - --4 yeas dm- or • w J • r • • • • sr!"7 r - 7 4 w-• •++o Tim Country gaidgras. T • • , • r owisowa swat, M.+ lore 11 , 01.411. vs ?vv. 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AS 11111111~6141 .7.llrry Y Itsiallos, fa ~iirilise valltalitart - • f ,r+-4 -•• salavoadale pre • ipp, linnowiftfair Or en ptiort i pl -0 444 lortsrellionall 401114.45m0.-,. Am.. 11... • Iwo r Ivws_ 114111 per• rirx K: i •••'% . "1114 , 10••• • , 31317. f 1.1 4 7 VOPIVLIIRVII .a Dp arit4 ,/._ • •forimo. 113... mer... • :roil. _rte .• • germ. I.o• rt /Inger .r. M.Q.M. gum., 1464. eje. - I L.( tetwer. ihatiets.•••• ▪ I 'l7lO, "—me m. ▪ If Jhannow. arr... 11.11011.00 awry 164brab agrvit. iftemarant Slow 4 irs w ..* w. 1114•eveh.... / or. ftrier Jeres...• Pliftwoore 'sr., /l.Ar► tins-. -. T:rttFria+[lt:"WlN • ▪ Vie Ibirmwe law, • 1111.00M,Auftihrot Immo, Illwne,.1.••• 11.4. e iftwor. how Alb • al•Oriewik War.•••••••or • if no 0•••••••111, 110.11.. 1.01/0. ;•• .11b Sormr , TK llPtoNamos .....-•••••e. Oar - ▪ Swap* • 11•44... V. 41 31.1 k. :wow 11Lark, .t Serrwr 11 e....?-41. Lem. • .vilk aglisellimmksPe vie --,••••• %r s., Aw • •••• ••••01•1111-1,1t. 1111.m.....4., • ...• C .1 . Lot Lao It ”. 11-41a,age. .t. 1..• tr ." 10.4 As ••-• SouPWor • se,. bine. weivritarre, tli t W WO.Parim„ Iftnitoir AParristft • W Wiroirs.t. %wok Maw --. • 111141100. ▪ . 1. elliworok lksidovir. imusw_ Iliwite hook Jeer. Iliarrommm.4 J.imo J fem. 111.084. / R 41eumulk wrapmeow w an.. Jhbe Allimmft, Jews& 11111111•111 mg 1111~.. PILDTI2.4 DONS AT e l `mow elks a new 1114611.11100. 1. A n I. 111 1111r4 1. now' ,04•16•11 Mir• lint .-esr .. s+.! •r. t . if eill. .~.~..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers