She Cfiitw fUtmocvat N.J BEILEFONTE, PA Til K CKNTKK DEMOCRAT is j>ut> lUtiwl nttl ill arivaura. 2 OC A 11VK PATEll—< rlter wll ho eoiit a copy free of c harge. t)ur ex totiMive circulation inakre thi* paper an un tnu.il I y reliable and protitahle inediuiii t>ranvertiniug We have the luoit ample factliti<-a I r .1 It WoilK and are prepared to print all kind* of lUxki.T' > n Programme*, Poster*, t'< •miner* ial printing, Ac., int h finest atyle and at the loweet possible rat . All advertUemeiita for a !•# term than three month* SO cent* per lino for the flr*t threw inm rtion*, an I cent* a line for each additional insertion. tfpeclal notices one-half mor*. Kditorial notice* l' cent* per line, bocu. Notice*, in I". i ■ oiiinina, 10cent*per line. A liberal discount i* made to pet-e ni alv* rtisiug h) 11# i|uarter, half year,or year,aa follow*; U OS| srAcs oocrritp. ? i' ■ > e Oue in h (or 1J line* tliia type) • Two inch*-* Till Three ii.chea I'M . i trier •Ititttti • • i-. i li iif column >i i • d • 1 > i Foreign a vertiacment- m • •*• paid f r h. f. re ir. aertioa, • x -pt -> *'.il;. v n't., t- whtu half y•.*rly p i v loot- ..i i l\. ■ r- jnir. P Lift t N'..th r. tt I . . each iuaertioo It >thi iti nsert t • thai eoti. Son the editor;*: UlUB* 15 cant* pir line,each in-* rti n. More Revelations. TIIE "uI.ACk WAI.NIT tll'RKAl '' IN TUB IN DIANA i AMI'AIUN. In the Sun of to Jay Dorsey's story is supplemented by the revelation* of n man who was a Republican ollicehoUler at the Font in DM). A fortnight be fore the < >ctober election in Indiana, he says, "I received an urgent request, or command, to go to Indianapolis. The summons was in writing. It was sign ed by Senator Dorsey. I took this let ter to my ollici.il superior and was told by him to go. '■When I reached Indianapolis I re j>orted to Senator horsey, and until three or four days before the election worked under his directions. During the canvass I was daily in contact with horsey and tho other Republican man' agers at their headquarters in the New henison house, hor-ey was everything in that catuaign. He thought of every thing, cared for everything, supervised everything, was obeyed by everybody. When.ono day,he broke down with over work and was sick in bed. Matters at headquarters were in hopeless confusion. The subordinate manngers ran around wildly and helpless, like so many chick ens with their heads chopped off. " hudley and New were on ground, but their work relatively amounted to little, although they have'beeu uperb ly rewarded for the work that they did. The one trusted lieutenant of Stephen W, Dorsey was George C. Gorham. He was cool headed and etlicient, Nearly every dollar of tho Indiana fund that was paid out to local or imported agents was paid on the order of Stephen \V. horsey or on tho order of George < iorham. '•Swaim was also there during almost all of my stay, as the personal repre sentative of to the situation. This fact Swaim mtit have discovers' 1 during one of his flying visits to Mentor, for he afterwards treated me with some nilkines. He appeared to be displeased because facts went to Mentor through another medi um than himself. "My particular and immediate func tions were the organization and control of tho parties, of strikers, repeaters and roughs brought to Indianapolis from the F.ast and distributed in small gangs to different parts in the state. Tho trick of importation ami coloniza lion had been tried on a much larger scale, but without success, in 1870, when I was also in Indiana. In TSBO the means ued to carry the state were dif ferenl. The chief dependence was put on Greenbacker*. not on colonists and repeaters. "In the Garfield year, I think, not more than l."< 0 outsiders were sent to Indiana from the east for these pur poses. < >qb party, as 1 remember, con sisted of A-t men from Baltimore and Wilmington. There were gangs from Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other east ern cities. The imported Republicans were letter carriers, petty office holders and ward wotkers in the city where they belonged. Their duties were to intimidate Democratic voters, to brawl create disturbances and knock men down if necessary, to personate Demo cratic voters and to repeat as often as posaible. "On Wednesday evening, Ootober ft. about dark, Senator Don Cameron ar rived at the New Denison house, and was immediately shown to headquarters. He found Dorsey still confined to his bed. Gorbam, Chauncey I. Filley, and aorao of the lesser lieutenants were there. Don Cameron had a small black satchel in hia hand. I shook hands with him. L .'llow are tilings here?' ho asked. >* 'Kverything looks splendid,'said I. 'Wo shall carry the state by .'l,OOO majority.' 'Well," said ho '1 have brought some valuable reinforcements.' rn "Senator Don Cameron's bund bug 0 contained $OO,OOO, contributed by the ° manufacturers of Pittsburg uud other " capitalists in Pennsylvania. Ry ton o'clock tho fact had leaked out, and r the workers were jubilant over tho n amount which Don < 'ameron hud ex il traded from the iron and steel interests a . of Pennsylvania. j'- "The money used in the canvass was , kept in the three drawers of a black walnut bureau in a little back room in * the New Denison house. This room ad *' joined tho main dining room of the hotel and was separated from Dorsey's ) main headquarters by one passage way. * Tho use to which this room was put was known only to Dorsey and two or three of his most trusted aids. Gor " ham had the entry to the room. Its constant ami sole occupant was a gen tlcman apparently about I*." years old, nearly six feet t ill, of stout build and j with A determined face. Ho had a long, full beard, pretty well sprinkled with gray. Ido not know the name of this man. 1 never asked. "This man was the custodian of tho campaign funds, and at one time there was not less than bank bills in the three drawers of the bureau which be guarded. The money was of nil de nominations, from hundred dollar note down to ones and twos. The larger notes were in the top drawer. I saw the money in this bureau. Tho top drawer, when I saw it, and the middle drawer was nearly full: the bottom drawer, which held the fives, twos and on<-a, was al>out half full. "Kvery bill paid by this cashier was ■ paid on orders from Dorsey or Gorham ; possibly there may have been payments 1 on the order of t'hauncey I. Filley or John 'New. I saw a number of tbe-e orders. They were tickets, or small "lips of paper, with the amount in figures, the name of the j.er-on who was to receive it, and tho signature or initials of Gorham, sometinx - of Dor sey. Sometimes Gorham simply made a ticket with the amount and name of j ayee, without any -igtiaturc. Then he would take the slip ir.to the little room and receive the money from the ca-hier, who would put the ticket into the drawer as his voucher. No account" were kept. '•<>ne case of which 1 have personal knowledge where money was pa. 1 to 1 buy Democratic votes wis tin Nix hundred dollars was promised to h Democrat in Fort Wayne, i prominent local politii lan. for his influence in the ward. The sale was arranged by a special agent of the postoffiee, acting under an allege 1 understanding with Dorsey. This money, after having been promised by the peeial agent t > be ib livered to the aforesaid Democrat, wa* I sent by another me-senger. The special agent resented at the time what seem ed to be a 1 vi k of conti lence in him personally. Among the most prominent mana gers and agents who were cognisant of all these facts were Marshall Dunn of Delaware. Np"ei*| agent* Tidl all and Henderson of the post office depart ment, surveyor ' '.iulk and Mayor Wiegel of Baltimore, Thomas Chappcll and Thomas C.ivnnaugb of the treasurer d< partment. The last named wasdepnlv sergeant at-nrm* of the lat House. I think lie wa* the man wb<> accompanied ! a* a guard, the money from New York to Indianapolis. Also, Detective Me F.lfresh and George Miller were promi nent agents at Indianapolis." No Defense. State Treasurer Baily make* what he intends to be a defense of the action of himself nnd his Republican colleague. Auditor General l.emon, in declining to rail in from the banks whieh are using tho state moneys those deposits so that they may be invested in interest bearing state and federal securities, in accord' anee with the Humes bill. The treas urer says that ho and Mr. l.emon, a majority of the board, passed a resolu tion, which was not printed in tho nc count given of the board's meeting, to the effect that "the Farmera and Me chanic* national bank of Philadelphia, fiscal agent of the state of Pennsylvania, be instructed as soon as practicable to invest $1,940,000 in state loans at a pre miurn not exceeding the premium on United States loans, and if the same cannot be secured on or before the flrt of September, to purchase $"00,000 in United States 4 per cent, bonds and a like amount montMy thereafter on further failure to purchase said state loans, until the dispottAbleaurplus in the sinking fund is exhausted, all govern ment loans to be registered in the name of the sinking fund commissioners of tho commonwealth of Pennsylvania'' And some of the newspapers which i had been commentiJg unfavorably on T~~ thin resolution excuses Buily and Lear on. Not by any mean*. The qualifying ) words in tlio direction to tlio stuto's fiscal agent uro tlio nnuko in it. Treas > urer ltaily %nd Auditor Perioral I.onion know very well that tlio conditions irn ; posed upon the proponed purchuso of i stato bonds cannot tie complied with ; • that the amount of them outstanding is i comparatively so small, and they are I held at such a premium that this i amount one tenth of tlio wholo—can not bo secured "011 or before tlio first of i September," and that therefore the alternative presented to the fiscal aj'Ofit i will have to he resorted to, that is, to invest only $200,000 per month in gov eminent bonds, so that the hanks which have the state moneys w ill have many i months iii which to restore it to the state treasury. And that is the puj*pOM which the Republican sinking fund commissioners have in view to make time fur their friends to whom they have loaned the state moneys. If it is a good thing to invest 'Kj.tMMI of the statu moneys in government bonds, why not tlio entire two or three millions, which are now lying idle? If ' all of this money of the state was eain ing even three per cent., the interest I would amount to ft*.o,oooayear—enough | to pay the salaries of the grTVemor, at torney general and secretary of state and their assistants. Why is it not? .inj ly I ecause the state treasurer pre ; fers to let his friend have , and they cannot answer a quick rail' for it '1 he stato ha* no security for tin--a funds- I he treasurer s bonds w ill not cover the one-fourth of them, and ho hs* loaned millions to bank* far in e.\ce>- of their capital -tock, for wh. h n< tlu-r he nor the tnte has i dollar of security. let the story of tins scandalous mismanage i inept riti.: through the c.itiip iign /. < .- rr ! ■ j, -r. Stand firm for the Itiglil. 'I tie re i.ons fur ot -dience to the con stitut ,nal mandate that this legislature "slrril pa-- apportionment laws, are an strong t< lay : - they were when tiov. l'attison issued Ins proclamation, so ! universally approved, convening an ex ; tra s,-s ion. It i a question of obo l enee to the fundamental law and of the per petuitv of representative government. ( I f apportionment- may be denied tln ye .r, in defiance of the ] live coin mands of the constitution, so they may ' he next year anil the ensuing ten or I twenty years. If the nece-iilies of the I stalwart bosses demand the continuance of the villainous disfranchisement of ten year* ago after the census of IV > i, who doubts, recalling their insulting ultimatums at this special season, they | will he ready for the emergency and the ! crime. They would he as fully istsfic 1 I in ignoring the census of l'.*i as they are now in ignoring the man late of the j constitution the state ' -hall" he appoi toned on the ren-us of I s -'). The next century may see representation based on that enumeration. Adjourning the question won't settle the matter. The battle must he fought out >me time, and this . the t .-*1 time. I he people, irrespective of | arly are waking up to the treasonable attitude of the republican senate. Is not tla grant violation of the constitution, in one of its most e -ential commands one that embraces the essence of th" re| rescntativ e system treason to the commonwealth ? Where is their oath to "preserve, protect ar,d defend thi constitution." Are they not assailing. : outraging and destroying it ? We repeat, if the democrat" of I'enn •y I van i a are not prepared to yield craven auhmi'sion to the insolent domination , of the stalwart < ameron bosse, they must fight this apportionment isue to the end. And this is the tune to make tile battle. No engrossing question of national or state p hlics diverts the attention of the voters of the common ] wealth from it. it is being taken up in 1 school districts. Mr. Lincoln's ' plain i people" nre talking it over. The re cord and position of the democracy challenge investigation and discussion. PitUlurgh Pott, Btirrauo, N. Y„ August 16.—Captain .). Id. llbodes, who intends swimming tlio whirlpool rapids, arrived here last night and went to Niagara today. Me will look over the ground carefully, hut will not attempt to swim for several days, A letter has been written, by Magistrate llill, oT Niagara Falls, Ont., saying the authorities will not allow him to take to the water from the ('ana dian shore. Rhodes has not received the letter. Thero is some doubt as to when the attempt will lie made, but Rhodes convinces those who have talk ed with him that he is in earnest. He said: "if I fail no one need ever hope to accomplish Uio feat, and if I I succeed I suppose some poor fellows will lose their lives tryiog to emulate my swim. It's a matter of business with me. I expect to win the prise offered for the best life preserving paratus, and 1 think the risk is worth it. I bsve everything to win." The Captain goes to the falls on the 8:15 train in the morning.— Times-Star. The Mouse Republican*. lIOLIiINi, A i A I ITS To I INI! OCT WHAT lIOKS cooi r.a wishes hone. i In view of the tendency of the house republican* to take advance ground I looking towards a conference and legis late a* they were sent here todo, a cu cus of tint hou o members was called , yesterday afternoon to whip into the traces any one who felt disposed to say they had a conscience and an opinion I and dared make them known. Rut Ross t Cooper and Boss I.andis won the day_ The greut worry appeared to be how to i overcome thehouse resolution for a free conference of nix members to wlisch i some republican representative* said • ! tliey wi re willing to give their support. There were forty nine members present •| at tiie caucus. ' Ivor every one the whip I , of tlio boss hovered to great effect. ' 'ne ' opinion advanced was that the republi cans vvould lie morally hound to sup port tlio report of any committee they ' had consented to name. J'.y a vote of to the caucus resolved that the ' ! house republicans would not sup ' i port the resolution in any shape or form. , The twenty member* voting to support | the conference did so on the ground ! that serving on committee* was a legi lator's duty, and that they would l-e in contempt of the house by a refu-al. They held that itwastlo .rconstitution l al duty. I >f course the caucu mandate 1 will he obeyed by the twenty nine tnem her voting as the 1 o* - -.id. Ltnery, of I iwrence, proved hi* independence by leaving as oon as he saw what the cau cus intended doing. J.owery, of Jnd., favoring i conference, said he might a" w< i| go borne after that exhibition of the machinery of politics C'olborn fav ore I the conference, riving that it whs i th e only way by which to reach a con ciu-.on and an adjournment. ' o j < r calls the free opinions expressed by tin hou-e rcpuhle an- insanity, and sty* it would never do to get inlr> a conference a- the rej uhlicans would he left. The house, therefore, having received orders will know how to vote this morning. It will he interesting to note how the twenty vote. 1 .:. I he twenty, of course, could not ith- I stand the ln-h of the l -e-. They wait j jed : Boro)*H I-alc-t is a Stunner. Some of his sayings are epigrams. "I don't exactly under land how any cor niption fund could he rni'aj plied is capital. In the matter of penonal honor in keeping promise*, he says "Hayes should he placed on a pedestal of gold: Arthur on one of pewter." That i Haves w.-i* proof of the old • adage that there i- honor among thieves The presidency was stolen for h.m and lie reward* i the men who did the steal . ing. The presidency was bought for ParficM and \rthur. and Arthur goes I rk on the men wliod. i the buying. Horsey is no fool, and doubtless is a , much 1 ■ Iter man than the av< rage re pill linn jolitirian "" l'sm- / | !."> Irr. Nothing (.allied by (ailing Names. It is not easy to >en what ,'vn< are to accrue to the rej uidican j arly this year or next year by republican | apers call ing I'atli'on an "accidental governor." i'attis-n i-gorernor by the voir-of a m rity of the voters of the state, and these voters voted with a great deal of af parent deliberation, and because they v-ry distinctly wanted Pattiaon to le governor, he is nl-out as far removed from being an "accident" as he well could bo, I 'ur esteemed contempora j rie* ought not to waste their ammuni tion in firing bird hot at the governor; they will want it all when next year they will he fight.ng under the banner j inscribed with the legend "Reform this year and Harmony next year.''— Phi r | T '• "'/'-I The Boston Ad • -fi/.r having alluded j to "the movement to make Mr. Tilden and Mr. Hendricks the candidate* on the Pemorratic Presidential ticket," Mr. Pant, of the AV-*., pirk* up his Bos ton contemporary in this sprightly fashion : "Why, bless your old soul, there is no such movement. You are talking about a thing which has no ex i'tcnco save in tho terrified imagination of those who frarw.acted or a-bo justified the electoral fraud of 137 G." Superior Kxcellenre. The reason* for Pmna't superior ex cellenoe in all diseases, and its mtniut operandi, are fully explained in Pr. Hartman's lecture reported in bia book on tbo "His of Life, and How to Cure Them," from page 1 to page 10, though the whole book should be read and stu died to get the full value of this pat-ex eellent remedy. These books cao be had at all the drug store* gratis. Pfmna is the best immediate ha pee tor ant (Cough Medicine), that ha* yet been compounded by physician or drug gist. There ii nothing in medical print that can at all compare with it. And no less so it it the very best Tonic, Ktimulrnt.>'#rvin. Diuretic, Alterative, Autl Py sped tic. Appetizer, rustic, (Blood Medicine,) Ac., A., that baa ever been compounded by doctor or loyman. It should, therefore, always be kept on band for immediate use, 33 ?L New Advert influent x. ■ 1 ir^fj , m POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tbia nv u r o#vr rsrliMi a mat f j •I. elf. .• ti* • ! . •-* rr t. •. M • . tni- *.l i . ' . • ■ I -, .t< j i;• rah 11 : * )i< t :• r j. .*i iu n I it. , 1-i Wull •!„ N V 'I ' ~ : THE GREAT c I you Ji I -RHEUMATISM- i Aa It U f r ft.] V.ry jd aful tltf U.f r' £ KIDNEYB,LIVER AND DOWCLb. | W It r, t o yV i r.f th* hrr.l X 1 > tir* v'. f.* t y.r r v . Jl C- ijr Una r . a'' It ' .-. reft, j' I THOUSANDS OF CASES j of ,v ,* -w- nrt fn* of t in iarrlMt dloooo* • r. • ' 7 r • • 1 I PERFECTLY CURED. 0 rkWK, 11. I.I(ftIDOM Mil. MM i i Minims. < I i V | WKLI J. TUCILAHDHC)?* & < J • -.p- nVt mmsEKnm \' ( 'TH I! !.• r< v nt! it th( At II 1 ■ j a aft.. f J fit, \% r h l| # 3-h C. ■O• .1 „ f . " ' w ■ ' ort. < rtAl.il!:, •> SI- I'ti.lb :,ul*.- i iIT ST RAY. (an I t premiat -ol 1 I * • al i ■ , SHERIFF'S SALES. I >Y virtue of sundry wnt*- Saturday. AugUßt 25, A I>. 10C3, *ll ••• -l !• M .► f. ll* *i! .- j i j.Nr Ila !M" H .i 1 *]f , RftM |r t M j • ' ■!■ ' , ' ' ! t ild t |er. f 1 ftr.-i Niagett h• 'f J j *' fesft !'1 Ofte hftif W•e! ! t ft. ? i*r* r.f !.e^ •tg. fh'-f-.f* > a ftiiti !w< ir 4; I: ./ . U' ' • i ur ? T , * aMt of |* • i.tr* 1 Mat- of I' n•> I- , . ie - U*e-1 a* f J • f if ILfihhini- al |. •*{ ajjii i*t T)*t, tfrrn -e }•} Ut 1. f J >n|h . keith N i i tie Jw-r. f>. a ? f<*! ,ak the! aIr Ufti < f Ri'lgeftii llbl llulO '* K 1 | I'M fr b-ifttf k 'ftt the!<••> I t ftftflie k P I I * J'T I <• tOhtt< ttftk $ Tie, tf.' tI; sa;. I"! J't 1 H •* P S '-2 I. U't feff h' ! (■ ■' ff ii t- ftftft r ftl. r r r• e! t thl old | lank rr*%rl and •:><* i! e m, * h 1 px*or* ' * Mm ftp J- Ml I' I PNNI I £*(. ft/rua* r<*l4 Iftfl' * S T'■< k , til' rt eft(. | rifffft ll* |er hea. | | I 1 •'k tT'n Ihfi - 4 tU-grf** ' t• ■ . • J..al I . 'ft to ftp! k h r : dftgre* I'k t ( oo t tuftf rtaofi, U'? - e I t *ftn>" S 4'i I* p|wr?hea t . |me •t'imfL then . !t mete'' ***: -♦ J f, t the ) Uftft f I" stbtitlig, < ■* ** .ting 4 I ft :. *an I 114 J.. tehee r4 ftlh 't Wt> U l ft 4v*lliiij( lioofte ah'l at*] 5e ft- <. i, iak k ' In p t. n ftp! to !e w4I ft* the j jnrtt , I. 4 K M IllltbflN. Ho X Atl tho*# to frnrt- . r j.r- a of Ut I lying •! 5 le -ing in Pott or Towtichlp, • of < Vhtr and Stole '■i Pennftylrftpta, l at i 1!. *. to lt • (,• tb. r • • t.-l. V • rer, Wr#l I t land* of r'Aii.tifl ftj ai glef ah. u*. h ith ti Tiiaftjr nf#untftin ur d on th# Faat I t inritS* of Jem ij.fklUn. r T.uihlng *S merr* m r or Th#fe on er#rt#d a dnellitig honno, l*nnk bum lid other *t Uiildtlft The '4h#r tbefoof Ndng • tmrt of lasxl in the tain in ijmtr.w# mm* of AUm ItMr. oontomfm *1 •* r*t m< re vf b m iLing t hi mu * Word wkk h P'imi n P Rilrie and JftOMt V IS; h##. lon *4 IVW Rull#. Jo bjr their deed dated the 1-th dft* of Ifrtem t#r, )KT9 OHUfTed t'- RiiM Hue >. ftf.M W tlhem If ttftaer, her luMd*fti34, I n deed 'tfttd ApHI I, oonrej ed the am no h W II Ruble heired. taken in 'm* U. ; %4 lo It nM • the |f ■jefty ofH 11. Hold*. N"o A, All the right, title and lnf're#t of the TVfoi.if.( In and to UI thai mwamfe, tenement and fgnet of . land attnate in the lV n tigh of N e ard, honnded o® the Noftk by land# of A. k Tirton and Mm. kinain ' Hindi, on the hot hy the Turnpike (ending to Jnr k- H a. ut I lie. on fh k-mih by no ftHy and on the Wwl bf lar.d# ftf S P Kiddle, now!a:ririg arrm mom of loftft, thec ere. tod ft log dnelling otold# nod , <*hr onlhttildins* F-ieod. taken to oie.-ntto® nod , t So he oudd n* lh* pn%eri# c f VUVM Lonthefft. p M All thftt t ffUin lot or fd#. e,4 gmii ftUftfti# I® . the Boroogh f Phlhpfthwrg, I® fte (Vtinfy of C>n J ♦re. Pft. houode-t mi A—trH*4 fta folio®®, U> Wit I Bo- j ginning a! c®f®nf f luniel fcymn -m the #dr# of the *44 Rftilnsftd #®rr#y. thepre Booth along tho UmU- ' foftd err#y on# hundred and Mtptto feet to tho (TM4f oM*te| Miller, thence Meat along hnmnel Miller onoLttbdmsl feet to po#t and tftud d Choator Munm. theme North ah eg ladf of CMont#? Mn®- •n® oft* hundred ftnd fifteen #**! to oorner of Daniel K,vfto, Utoto® B®t along P®hkl pnt hnadred f"-t loth> pliv of f i mrvwjr and "n!afnlfg a!/> j umi* , f , ' i' ' • • ■ I • • • • wrila, IfJOtt'h ■} -U i |i ' ; . . . . ginning at * |a*t r n< rof < ~t . , f Hi*-Viirlh forty I,'t ar ! .if . ... t *.}** parthw to coritfcf of John Vmrkm th*tn i, .1 ,n I'M fit rr r ml. fn ■ ... ',a ~. I f. !. • l !. 1 Mm •. • ' r ■ SJ " Wlh f'.rlT Sf4l|f i tfwt : t • ' u 7~ i " • ' t th j r | ! J , .* A;: Mint M-ti. • • . . , •• - , \ . Utkl .. M t, i • . . • It . I a . . . : ''Mlt V K, . , '' ' , l> 1 I" •!:• '• .>. 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