MS FROM ALL NATION'S.
—General Frank PI. Blair is slowly
recovering trom his recent serious :linen.
—Wild-geese are bunting winter
quarters in tho South.
s - Rabbits are plenty this year;and
many aro being shot.
—Lieut. Fred. Grant was married
in Chicago on Tuesday last. -
—Two dogs recently killed a
twelve pound otter near Coatesville.
!'-There are 3500 persons in the
'Crafted States over 100 years or age. _ 1
—Game has become abundant in
Many virts of Virgiuis sit:cc the war. .1
.—The 'Wilmington and -Reading
railroad have stopped Sunday tralni.
tork county tnrkey hen hid
nearly a hundred eggs the last season'.
—Emporium has a Young I3che
.
lor's Society.
—The Stroudsburg poor, last 'year,
m041,3)0.
—Wild pigeons are plenty ou the
motinO.ies
-Chestnuts are $B.OO per bushel
in narridynrg.
• t
t—Snow - is reported on , ttle jAlle•
gheny mapritains. - - 1
4. . 1
_wila pigeons in Le h igh Gap
0
Fell at :17ts a piece. - • I
- , --The receip's of the Meadville
fail we: i $1,700. ' '
' —The Easton Chief-of police gets
$7O per month, - 1
i • .
—A tree in Clearfield Co. yielded
ee peunle of honer.
. ,
—Tn.e blast, furnaces in Erie are
I again it lo7oration.
- i•
i —Two Churches , were recently
robbed in Lancaster.
—Tne new Phila. post. office is to
be buil. cf granite.
—Latter, of Reading, is making
12C barrtla a beer a day.
—The apple crop of Warren Co.,
is too L'g to be prZitable.
•
- Allentown trnek. gardner has
,2301Xrc:bbage heisds. •
--Dr. Philip Leidy has been ap
pointed Port Physician at Phila.
—A new Masonic hall is going op
Drift.vood, Cameron Co.
I
- —LCliickn thieves are thinning out
the rprmta irfainphin
E
--The Alliion - a rolling mill has
auspea , l2l f wt for want of order&
—Senator Buckingham has been,
eleJted vresif era of the trustees of the
aich'(Clnn_)Free . Acadejny. ,
Disraeli , las accepted the
freedom of the city cal.bardeen, but is unable
to fix a date for the c-romciny.
1. -I
—3lr; Seth Wakeinan, of . Batavia,
'N. Y., et prominent linjer ands member orthe
last Co.igrees, is seriously ul. - • -
—Tpo Dauphin county chickens
are not it !o to roost high enough to escape
the
1.
- •
new week pa -r, under the
title of the Rebteii,lTril ( /to be started in
•
Chester county man found in
his orcriard a gall; &Obtaining 49 four-leaved
and 13 aye leaved clover.
he Jd'panp.E . e are sending someof the'r young men to Germany to learn bosi
to dm!: lager beer.,
-4: a. Harlan,, of Coatesville, has
been appointed• Deputy Collector of Internal
Itevene for Chester county.
I , • . r • .
—l:.:x.-llayor Medill, , of • Chicago,
arrhe -home Fritlay from Europe, in great
/y irnrioved health.-
=The blockade of Moatv,omery,
Ala., againat Penaacola has been removed,-all
fear of_yelhiw fever being at an end.
C. Capron], an actite prbmoter
of .the; Ilaron Ontario Ship Canal scheme, is
dangeronely ill at Oakville, Ontario.
—The Genefal Conference of (be
Free I.;.iptist Ohurca closed its triennial cession
.w:Prev.tlence, R. L, 1 st week.
—The Teller Of the First National
Bank CI Anburn,lle., is reported to be
faultei to the', amount of between $l,OOO an
42,000:
- • •I
—Edward Cnlnman fell through
an 'open hatch Way in 'a store on Commercial
street, Bohion, Friday t talternoon,' and was
killed.
)letter from Havana, , dated
Oct. lit, says there is a report afloat of a aefal
cation to tho amount , of $1,000,000 in the
Havana Custom-house.
•
:r---3 cohlornia paper tells the boss
lie 'eftte season. It 13 about "a striped squir
rel lerelin- a blind rattlesnake to its hole in the
. ,
ground." -
-:—The Prince of the • Aetttrias is
expectel to arrive immedattely - in Loudon. He
mil set% admission to the Stlhtary i AcademY at
Sandhurst.
—Lontfi Effendi; the official his
toringtuptikr of the Turkish Empire, has just
rimple:e3 two ,rblumes of the region of Baltan
LitihmeMl:
—Tice boxiih of Prince ',Bismarck
hafi EO much improved slueo L liisreVoin to VIITZ
in that ho is likely to be present at the opening,
of the. Leichatag, this'mmith.
- —The editor of the Troy Budget
, Arms in his paper that he raw Thomas C. Fields,
the Tammany Ring robber, on St. James street,
likntreal, on September 2Gth.
t.- - ,
is sriiti that - ex-Senator
Pomeroy-is having steps, taksn - to bring ex-
Member of Congre6s Martin F. Conway, who
sittemptedso_shoot him some time since, to . a
*Tay
•-51 r. Lester,X. Case,of CaienoviN
021(mdaga romatr, a- member of Aseembly in
1838 and of the Constitutional of 1867, died on
:Clare - day_ last of paralyais, aged fiftpaix.
=Prince Torlonia, it is reported
in nom, , ,ig.to be awarded a gold medal by
the Ital,an government in acknowledgment of
his having successfaly :ccomplitthed the drain
mg of LakeTtreliio.
man named Richarditoltia,s
waxlaid and ,laturdered.by. Thomas White and
Zieison'Wheeler about two mile& from Toronto,
Ontario, Wednesday .night. The murderers
are uttler arrest.
.L.john S., Welteryesterday,in Philadelphia, 'nominated for City Commis-
Swum. b y the Itepiablican County Convention,
in place of Joseph It. Edmiston, deceased since
his nomination.
---t Among the passengers on tho
steamerMannschikeig, from . Europa
wa.j Mr. John":W. Garrett, President of the
BiLltimcle and Ohio Railroad, who .
,has been
'anent in Europe thg Put year. _ -
- .
- =The trial of Rev. T. A. Goodwin,
cit.& Methodist Episcopal Church of Indiana
polis. on a charge of heresy, had been set down
,for the 22.1 inst., at the 3lerhian Street Church.
.116 v. Dr. N-aflor will preside.
'
• —The officials of the ararid Trunk
-Tisilway basis upon Portland City, He:, , furnish
ing an f , levator and - wharf, at an, expense of
' .6250,000, if it does not *lab 'to drive - a large
- amount of Transatlantic traffic to Boston.
-1 . 4 u water wor)is of liarteheater,
commenced in 1872, were finished
:Friday, at a cost of nearly three quarters of a
anillion of dnilars. The grand celebration of
the es, lit will take place-on the 21th inst.
The.jury in the case of Michael
Murphy, charged with the murder of Mrs.
Llujus, at the village of Nanuet. "Rockland
ounty: rstzuned a verdict of• murder. irk the
tirat csgree. Friday afternoon. The court
eenter.ced (be prisoner - to be hanged Dec. 4.
- ' -
--The.. Street-ear •.ComPanY m
T 401,11, Ontario, haying lately commenced
minin;;;; their care oti bunt*, the Toronto
Lranch or the Evangelical Alliance have taken
np the 4, 7l , ject end; will bring- 1.0 legal
wife, I _
- ,frhe izonntnent, to the antliar
of "ifis.4s.r Sprangle Banner," at fan Fran
cisco, provided for Ovate girt or James Lick, Is
to be placed on the hill in the northeast corner
of Golden Gate; Park, the top of :whieh h as
been hitherto ditiptited ap "Plestesn," bit is
Lerettter to be called "Mount Lick,"
pitaioiaggotter
Towanda, Thursday, Oct. 22, 1874.
EDITORS I
E. 43.164.0Dnicii
Republican State 'licket,
LIEUPENA'T GOVERNOR,
fIRTHIIR G. OLMSTED.
i FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
I HARRISON ALLEN.
SE6RITART OF INTR/35AL AFFAIRS,
L ROBERT B. BEATH.
Fpn JUDGE OF SUM= COURT,
EDWARD M. PAXSON.
Republican County Ticket.
FOR CONGRBSS,
Box. B. LAPORTE.
FOR SENATOR,
HON. H. L. SCOTT,
' FOR. REPRESE NTATI V E S ,
GEORGE MOSCRIP,
0. D. KINNEY.
DR. E. G. TRACY. -
&OR DISTRICT ArrordEY,
JOHN` N.' CALIFF.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
MORRIS SHEPSRDI
' FOR SURVEYOR,
bAPT. GEORGE V. MYER
FOR AUDITOR.
rllll
GEORGE W. BRINK
LOOK AT THE. FACTS
If any sincere Republican has been
persuaded that our financial condi-,
tionl would , improved by a political
revolution which would bring the
;
Democratic party into power, let him
pattae and look at the facts. When
Gen. GRANT :came into power he,
found a large national debt which
was' increasing monthly under the
prolligate administration of ANDREW
JORNSON, although the receipts from
internal revenue were enormous, as
althost every article of domestic
manufacture was heavily taxed,, and
newly , every instrument 'of writing
was stamped. From the day of his
advent, and the introduction of more
•
economical machiney in working the
goVprument, the national debt showed
a steady ' , reduction every month,
which ieduction now amounts to
sevral hundred millions of - dollars,
.while the unpaid portiOn has been
funded at a lower rate of interest.
Taxes have been removed from every
article of domestic manufacture, ex
cept whisky, tobacco and matches,
while stamps have been removed from
all I instruments of writing, except
bank c'hecks. So that while taxation
is nearly ;abolished, the national debt
is also steadily diminiihing.
If we turn our attention to our
State-finances, we find the same fa
vorable result there. Rennsylvania
has been continuously under the role
oil the Republicans since. 1861, dur
ing which time, although' the war
necessitated an outlay of many pill
ions of dollars. for State purposes,
the,aggregate debt, notwithstanding
this expenditure for extraordinary
purposes, is now more than fifteen
mOlions of dollars less than what it
Sias when the war opened, reducing
the total amount at the present time
to less than twenty-fire milliqns of
ddllars. If from this be deducted - the
amount of securities in the sinking
fund applicable to the payment . of
thp State debt, the total amount will
be found to be -.in reality only fifteen
millions of dollar's. ', It must be borne
ini mind that tly , heavy reduction
his been effected not only in the face
ofl large expenditures for war pur-
TOses, but also , without' the usual re
ceipts from taxation, the Republican
State administration having entirely
repealed all laws imposing _a tax on
real estate the Commtonwealth.
Within the next few years, through
the operations.of the sinking fund; if
Republican rale is continued, the
State will have paid the last dollar of
her indebtedness, and she can then
apply her whole revenue to the cause
of eduCation and other kindred ob
jects. 1,
The Republican party has faithfully
redeemed every pledge it ever made
tq therPublic, and can point to its
honorable record in. the past as a
guarantee that there
.will be no fail
ur in its future course, to meet the
just expectations of the country.
Trust it, then, as long as it is worthy
o your confidence, for it has car
ried yon triumphantly through the
storms of the last fifteen years, and
it, has within its ranks the great ma
jority of the pare and loyal of th!
on whom the country must rely
fdr its trength and prosperity.
YOUNG MEN
IA large number of young men in
this county (racistly farmers, mechan
is, and laborers in every branch of
iidnstry) will cast' their first .ballot
t4fall. Wlllithey ally themselves
the
,monied monopolies of the
cduntry and vote for Mr. POWELL, or
wall they, like the good Queen Enema,
cast their lot nah their own people,
and aid by their votes in the election
of At , worthy and industrious tiller of
the caoii ?
I THE Argus is fruitful in innendoes
and insinuations against candidates'
of the Republican party which are
worse and more contemptible than
d irect faL3i3hoods. The practice ap
pears more ridiculous:and silly coin
big from the organ ofl a party which
guilty of- every crime in the politi
-
cal calendar, and there is not an out
rage that it ever perpetrated that it
lias shown penitence for. The blood
of the rebellion le encrusted upon it ;
for all the crimes it committed -in
promoting and defending slavery till
it led to war ; and of encouraging
rebels, thus nerving them to the Con
eintutnee of the war,—it has never
repented, and ".without repentance
there is no remission of sine."
The election, this Fall, turns on
points of practical importance, so far
as the State and Legislative offices
are concerned, and it is well for . the
people to pause and investigate the
several facts, and csst their votes in
the light of the developments. The
members of the Legielatnie, and
three of the State officials vill be in
positions to exert influence on the
debt of the State. It is well to re
mernber; in view of this fact, that the
nearly unifoiin tendency of the -De
mocracy has been to increase our
State; debt, while the eilually uniform
course of the Whig and Bepublitan
parties has been to ,reduce the debt
Thus beginning with the year 1828,
the Harrisburg lelegraph gives the
changes from yditr to year, to show
the condition of , the State debt every
year since . Thu the Democrats were
in power from 1828 to and including
1835, - durink which
. time the debt of
the State was increased from $5,140,-
000 to $24,589,743. During the next
three years' Itrrsza, a Whig, was in
power, and the debt was increased
not a penny. - In 1839 the Demo
crats again came into power, and re
tained it ten years, till 1849,. daring
which time the debt was increased
S. W. SLVORD
$15,369,735. For three imcceeding
years the Whigs were in power, and
the debt was reduced $360,501. The
Democrats again sticceedz-d to power
for three years, and the debt was
increased $499,924. In 1855, Poi rocs
was elected by the' Know-Nothings,
and the debt was increased still.
The next term was filled by a Demo
crat, and this time the debt was de
creased nearly two millinns. In 1861
the Republicans succeeded to power,
and ba j ve retained it till the present.
The debt stood at that time, $40,•
580,666--there being the new loan
of $3,500,000 for war purposes
added. - From that point it has de
creased to $24,910,635—0r deducting
$9,000,600 in the Sinking Fund, and
a half million in the General Fund,
leaves the net amount, October 1,
1874, $15,410,635, or a reduction of
about $25,000,000.
It must be evident that the con
tinuance of this policy for a few years
will result in the wiping out of the
State debt. This certainly is an ob-
ject that is much to be desired. It is
worthy of notice that this policy has
been carried out without at all bur
dening teal estate, and while educa
tion hasleen very liberally promoted
by the State. The finances of the
Commonwealth have been,so adjust
ed that they have borne lightly on
the people, and yet have been very
successfully directed, about $2,900,-
000 of the State debt having been
liquidated yearly dnring the -past
fourteen years. At the present, while
a millionbf dollars are yearly appro ,
priated for education, and while the
expenses of the Constitutional Con
vention have largely fallen upon the
present fiscal year, yet nearly one
million dollars of the debt have been
extinguished' thus far during the
present fiscal year. The Legislature
has much to do with this subject,
and were the Democrats in the as
cendantL even in the Legislature,
there is danger that they would leg
islate to increase the debt,. in order
that a Republican administration
might be embarrassed. •
Were the debt increased, or thA
raduction delayed, it would simply
result in keeping up bnrthens which
it is the policy 3f the Repfiblican
party to swiftly remove. In this par
ticular, of keeping the weight of tax
ation from the people, Pennsylvania,
under Republican rule, stands pm
eminent. It is, indeed, in this par
ticular, in strong contrast with Dem
obratic rule in this State. The tax
on real estate was taken off under
Republican administration, and the
policy of avoiding taxation of real
estate has been peculiar to the Re
publican party. These are facts
worthy of attention, and we commend
them to the careful consideration of
the people of the State. .
The political issue before the peo
ple at the coming election is - so sim
ple that no one need err in under
standing it. It is just this, and
nothing' more: Shall the control of
the House of Representatives pass
into the hands of the Democracy ?
Any
,side,, issue, any division of Re
publican strength on local questions,
any votes drawn from the regular
ticket by the. Temperance, or any
other element, serves to weaken our
party, and increases the chances of
Democracy. Let nothing 'stand in
the way of a complete Republican
success. It is vital to the peace and
welfare of -the nation that the party
that stands pledged to the unity of
the Republic, to an honest and eco
nomical administration of •its affairs,
to the protection of its citizens at
home and abroad, should be ton
tinned in power.
Donna the arrangement entered;
into, by 'which the Republicans and
Democrats were to unite in holding
honest elections, or at the least to
honestly canvass the returns in Lou
isiana, the White League continues
to drill, and to carry forward its
prep Orations for violence. It has
dropped its mask of secrecy, and
openly prepares for violence. This
is regarded as an infraction of the
arrangement entered into; and may
lead to the abandonment of amicable
relations. The White Leagues are,
after all, the worst enemy the South
tas, and yet they are encouraged and
defended by the Democrats at the
_North; and if by any unforseen ca
lamity Mr. INSWELL should be elected
to a seat in Congress, he would be
compelled to stand with his Filly on
this gnestion.
PRACTICAL DATA.
THE ISStE.
NORIUS SUEPAID.
The Argus, with' trial*nity only
equaled by its 'pounce, makes a
malicious attack upon Commissioner
Barpon, than whom the county never
had a more ecenscis' aliens, upright
public servant. His acts, as we
hive before stated, need neither
apology nor explanation. During
his term he has %splayed traits of
character which have won for him the
esteem of men of all parties. His
devotion to the interests of the coun
ty have been peculiarly conspicuous,
and we do no injustice to his prede
cessors or collespes when we say
that his reputation for independence,
integrity and wisdom will not suffer
by comparison with any man in the
Commonwealth. '
The Argus makes a great ado be•
cause the Commissioners paid $350
to prevent the division of the county.
If the simple division of •the county
had been all that was involved in the
nefarious scheme of HERDIC, fIor.,LET,
Maar & Co., the Commissioners
would have been 'fully justified in
making the appropriation of that
sum; but the .Argus well knows that
he bill for the divieion of the corm
ty, which was secretly advocated by
hourr and TERRY, contained a sec
tion requiring the County Treasurer
to refund to the new countg all the
taxes paid by the territory to be cut 4
during the year then passed, amount
ing to over five thousand dollars. Uuder
these circumstances the commission
ers were advised by many, and we
believe by Judge PARSONS, to pay the
expenses of keeping Mr. WEBB in
Harrisburg to prevent the outrage.
Had they done 'less they would have
been culpable, and the people would
havuhad good ground to oppose the
re•electi,on of Mr. SHEPARD. -
MEASIMIES, MOT MEL
Rept)Hoene! when you are asked
to vote for any candidate on the
Democratic ticket because he is a
good man, remember that measures
are of more importance than men,
and that the very cleverest man on
the Democrat ticket willf-', be just as
firm in his adherence to the princi
ples of that party as the lowest dem
agogue. The - question to - be deter
mined is,. whether the policy of the
Republican party, which has proven
so beneficial to the country, shall be
.4.
continued, or- the minims manage
ment of the Democracy again inging
nrated. Shall , we desert a true friend
for a false one? is the political ques
tion to be answered at the November
election. We know the record of
both parties; The one has been full
of honor, the,other as full of- dishon
or.. The Republican party has been
true to its friends, magnanimous to
its enemies; and just to the nation.
It has kept its pledges and refleemed
its promises, and stands to day a true
friend of the people, trusted because
tried, and honored because it has
never forfeited !the genero us confi
dence;
which brought it into power.
We can safely challenge t.h( world's
history for a party that has equaled
it in genuine devotion to liberty, hu
inanity, and civilization. It has - its,
faults r but they are few *and far be
tween, while its influence for good is
more powerful than ever. To sustain
such a party should be the pride of
American citizens, to allow 'ts defeat
through inactivity or jealousy would
be a crime against the lo al senti
ment of the age. Examine t e record
of Democracy, its present associa
tions, its disregard for litv order,
i ,
common honesty, its urdisgaised
hatred oteverything that pertains to
loyalty ; and then ask yourself, is it
safe to run even a remote rn3k of al-'
lowing this enemy of the Republic to
gain control of its GovernMent ?
TEE manner in which the Argus
is conducting the camps ' is a dis
grace even to the Democr l
tic party.
Prone to telling falsehoods when it
is not likely to be detected' last! week
it displayed such an utteri disregard
for common decency as would put to
blush , the most abandoned and de
bauched villian. ' 'Referriig to the
Senatorial candidates, it s
l ys:
" His opponent, Mr. Scott, is also
a lawyer - by study and admission to
practice, but having been . t he fortu
nate inheritor of paternal acres ; the
political occupant lof the office of
Register and Recorder for two terms,
and the bouritiful 'recipient of gov
erment faver=drawn though per
centages received from the collection
of Internal Revenue to the'enug little
sum Of sk..*.c.Nif-ONE THOUSAND DOLLABEI
for seven years' service,—there seems
to be no good reason.why the people
should be asked to add greater fat
to either- the purse or person of this
piece of purely ornamental office fur
niture."
There is not once sentalce of truth
in the abov9. Mr. Sou= was never
admitted to the bar;` never
- inherited
a single paternal acre, ; he was not
Recorder for sir years ; he did not
receive one-half of the amount named
i
as Collector of Internal Re enue—the
law limits the salary , of a 1 ollector to
$5,000 per annum; • and at few offi-
I
cials in the State received that, sum.
The Argus knew each and 1 very one of
the chines to be - false, and yet it
will not correct the false
Scan was nominated . 1
people recognized in him
for the place, and with bn
sonal solicitation on his p
WE YET Col. OVEBTON
day, who is the best
and takes his defeat in
Lion like the true man tha
informed WI that it was
to take off his coat, roll up
and enter the political ftel
triotic zeal for the election
and the whole Republica
Athens Gazette.
None of Colonel Ovznvc
ever for a moment doubta
would yield hearty stipp
ticket. He is an earnest
from principle, and holds til
of the party &bine person
(ions.
MIL POWELL'S CONNECTION WI
THE AnANnowszwr or
• —.
It may not be generally know",
therefore we state the fact that tie
Demtxratie cutdidatek firr. Conrail
(Mr. Powitta.) exerted - hie influence
in favor of the PS. dr, N. Y. Railroad
and Canal Company upon the legis
lettire, to secure the abandonment 61
the:North Branch Canal. The proof
. of.t.'hie is at hand, and we pledge our
selves to give the written evidence
over 31t. Pommes own signature, in
the l ahape of a letter to a member of
the legislature urging him to vote
for the bill for the abandonment..
It is a fact, known to all who . were
cognizant of what transpired at Har
rishurg at the time the'bill for the
abandonment was passed, that the
Republican_candidate for Congress
(Mr. Lepowrz), at his own expense,
west to Harrisburg in the interest'of
the people and opposed, with all his
power, the passage of the abandon
ment law,,,prging that the company
sho i uld be compelled to complysitvith
the terms upori which they became
'the purchasers of the canal,-and that
the rights of individual transporters
upon it should be respected and pro
tected By the terms of the charter
granted to the Penna. & N. Y. Rail
road and Canal Company, giving
them the right to place a railroad
traak on the bank of the canal, the
company were to •maintain and keep
in good repair the canal for purposes
of transportation, and forbidden to
charge greater rates of toll upon
boats for the transportation of coal
and other freights through the canal
than was required to be paid by the
toll-sheets for the year preceding the
granting of the charter. Bat, as lin
almost, every instance where indi
vidual rights come in contact with
corporate power, the former was
crashed out and the latter fattens
upon the sacrifices they have com
pelled the people to make. No sOoirr
had this - Company secured their char
ter than they began a coarse of sys-
tematic imposition upon the people
who were interested as transporters
and those interested in 'cheap rates
of transportation for heavy freights
as afforded the canal, by suffering
it to become gradually impassable ;for
boats through neglect of repairs; and
finally, after a few years of broken
faith, they applied to the legislatnre
for and secured a law giving them
the right to abandon it entirely. By
this time (Ur. Powm, having grown
rich and a stockholder in railroad,
land and mining companies,) this
company found in him a ready and
.willing tool to aid in perpetrating
the abandonment outrage upon the
rights of the people. Every principle
of justice was outraged, and every
vestige of individual right was crush
ed out. The long•established prin
ciples of common,law " applicable to
the government and security of per
senal property," were violated, and
the lands which had been condition
ally released by the owners for canal
purposes only were swept away from
them absolutely, and the well-settled
principles of law, , by which, when di
verted from the object of the grantors
1
the title to the lands occupied by the
canal - would have reverted to the
original owners, wero swept away.
As a consequence of the abandon
ment of the canal and the removal of ,
all restrictions, the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company and the Penna. &
N.Y. Railroad and Canal Company
(minus the canal) have a complete
and powerful monopoly of the carry
ing.: trade from i the anthracite_ coal
regions via the valley of the North
Branch to 'the New York line, and
the people are made to feel the weight
of their power most 'sorely and un
justly. Theie companies, which are
in fact but one interest, are not only
transporter!: but are also interested
and engaged in the business of
coal
mining—Laving their ramifications
all through the anthracite coal re
gions; they fixfind control the price
of every ton of coal shipped over
their road, whether mined by them-
Selves or others.: We wish especially
1 1
to call the attention of the people to
the fact that, in' consequence of the
Privileges conferred by the legislature
upon the companies above mentioned,
the consumers of coal living below
the New York line (in Bradford and
Wyoming counties) are Ito-day pay-•
ing more than •pno dollar per ton in
1
Lfzcess of the price paid by the people
Rochester and Buffalo, N. Y., for
al upon the cars at Pittston or in
'the vicinity of the mines. Why this
'nnjust discrimination '1 Let - those
kvho propose to; vote for Mr. Powimr.
answer. He; it appears, from his in
timate relation's with the railroad
'and coal companies, is granted special
'privileges, and is allowed to purchase
the coal for his bank, his store and
dwelling at the mines, and is Mr
'Matted cars for its transportatiOn
Probably at cheap rates, while all
other consumers of coal are coin
polled to bay of the regular dealers
at retail prices.' Let us inquire again,
why this unjust discrimination in
favor of Mr. Power over all other
citizens? , Stand up and answer, ye
men who propose to vote for 'built
Pownix, We imagine the response
would come in whispered tones, "he
is the nominee of the railroad coM-
Panies, and he helped to procure the
abandonment of the canal." We hear
the boast daily that "every railroad
man will vote for Mr. Pownix," whi t ch
means, no doubt, that employes and
all are included, notwithstanding .
it.i.
Powni. was a volunteer captain to
take the strikers at Waverly by the
neck • - ,-
• Fellow-citizens, the efforts me I"
ood. 'Mr.
=cane .the
a fit man
little per
'
the other
of spirits,
.e conven
he is. He
. intention
hie
fs sleeves
d with pa-
If Lamm
ticket.—
_-0 made
by Mr. ,LAPORTZ it Harrisburg in the
interest of justice and for the protec
tion of the rights of the people, indi
yidually andl,:ollectively, although
n 1 in this instance successful, -lie
w 'rth more toward the establishineht
o t i f t ; rue principles than all Mr. Pow
b done daring his life. and he
s ould be remembered with more
gratitude, though Mr. POWELL as the
Treasurer of a corporation had &s
-r= w o ell-earned
f st!eerspf
ic's friends
• that be
rt to the
epublican
he success
at aspire-
THE CANAL.
Tint TWO PARTIES.
.It is one of the Curiosities of Amer
ican politics that the Democratic
party.has never changed Its' purpose
from the day the slave-holden of the
South seized its organization and
made it a mere auxiliary to defend,
protect, and enlarge the statute power
and divine prerogatives of the pecu
liar institution. From the nullifica
tion attempted Clutous and the dec
laration of against Mexico there has
.
been but one object paramount in
the policy of the party. In every
Democratic - ,convention from that
which nominated VAN Buns down
to that which met when the national
life hung in the balance the power of
the slaveholder was as potent as on
the plantation it was brutal. The
fiat of this great evil dominated its
councils and inspired its action.. It
hasalways been the anti-constitution
al, the anti-lave-abiding party of this .
country. ,When the majority of the
people chose a man for their ruler
who held that human bondage was
the sum of evil, and even while it
had a majority in Congress which
could tie that ruler's hands, it rebelled
against the Union, set - the laws at
defiance. and sought by the force of
arms td perpetuate an institution re
pugnant to our national ideal, false
to' Christiananity, and at variance
with the spirit of modern civilliza-
tion. It was beaten, chrushed, but
not, as we fondly hoped, destroyed.
And now, nearly ten years after, it
defiantly lifts its head again, outrag
ing human rights denying the truths
we have written' in letters of blood
upon the statute books of the Repub
lic Spared by our clemency and re.
ouperated by our generosity, it raises
its bands 'again to strike at all that
the intelligent, moral, and Christian
elements of the country hold sacred
—the right of every man, no matter
what his coloi or creed, to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. It em-
ploys the old weapons, too, and
wreaks its vengeance in the old man-
Der. It no longer stops the dissem
ination of; Northern , newspapers
through the mails nor hangs Aboli
tionists to 'the nearest , tree. Bat it
the telegraph wires in all, the South,
and murders white and black Union
ists by the score; rebels against the
constituted State authorities, and in .
Georgia refuses 'to recognize the
Union flag and threatens the lives
of those ;who carry it. -
And for what should the Repub
lican party be put upon the defen
sive ? Not that it seeks to suppress
these things, but rather that it has
allowed them; that it has been se
duced from its vigilance by mock
loyalty and persuaded from its duty
by canning falsehood. 'lts chief
crime is that it has permitted murder
and intimidation when it should have
suppressed them.
And now for the cheap talk about
the corruptions of the Republican
party. Admitted that ' it is rotten to
core, (and we never will, because it
is the heart of this nation,) and what
have we to hope from the Demob
racy? When and where has that or
ganization of intelligent bigots and
ignorant thieves—that outcropping
of slothful and degraded slums—
displayed a disposition to reformfand
a desire for purity? Shall we turn to
New York and to Tammany? to Penn
sylvania, which it burdened with a
debt and taxation that the Republi
can party has reducd and lightened ?
to the party in the National Congress
before the war, iwben it , refused com
mittees of investigation? ,The truth
is that there are good and bad men
in all parties, but in no party that
ever existed in thiecoimtry has there
,been a more active-spirit of self-ex
amination' and a more honest desire
for reform than in the Republican—
It exposed the Credit Mobilier; it re
pealed the increase of salary'law, and
it defeated its own trusted leaders
who were accused of attempting to
gag the press.
But we have said enough. What
we desire to enforce upon the con
science of the voters of Pennsylvania
is, that it is necessary to stand by
their :party now as it was six years
ago: We would have preferred to
make
has
*Esau appeals but the
issue has been forced upon us. The
ballot now must be directed as the
ballet was. The" maligant insubor
dination of the White Leagues must
be crushed, and the arrogant preten
sions of the Northern Democracy re
buked. Pennsylvania mast return
her original Republican majority and
elect an overwhelming preponderance
of. Republicanotongressmen.—Phil
addphia Presi.
ON OUR first page, to-day, may be
found the address of RIIESELL Mawr;
Req., Chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee. It is a
clear and pointed presentment of the
issues involved in the. coming elec
tion, and a lorcible arraignMent of
the Democracy for its reactionary
tendencies and its failure to take de- i
°idea ground on the industrial ques
tion and against the ratification of
the proposed reciprocity treaty. The
paragraphs in which the State finan
cial policies of , the two parties are
contrasted cannot be too strongly
commended to thq attention of the
4telligent taxpayer. Let every Re
publican in the county read it, and
then I show it to your Democratic
neighbor.
.Tp Ma. LAPO* is elected to Con
gress the advocates of free banking
will have an irdln'ential co-laborer.
If yon desire to see : the present Na
tional Bank monopoly perpetuated,
vote for Mr. PowELik; he is one of
the largest stockholders in the First
National Bank of Towanda, and if
the ninon should be opened to
.
‘tition bewould not probably
;teen to twenty per dent. an-
Irofit from it.
l e
. bm
porn t
reap Biz
Inal Pr
BARTUOLONEW LAIPOIiTEI
Will. not suffer where be is known
by the base slanders circulated by
the Argns and the Democratic lead
ers. He is known to be ari l honest,
npright, intelligent farmer,
Industrial classes feel person
terested in rewarding him fo
votion he has alwa y s ahowed
interests. He will make
independent, hard-working
of Congress, and his . elect
tend to elevate and ennobl
Let every laboring man use
enee from this time until' thel
thp polls for the success of
their own•number.
ED. REPORT= : When I ti 1 tea , i n
.
your last issue your editortal com
ments, in which• you said, in speak
ing of Mr. Powell, the ;Democratic
Candidate -for Coligresti, and Mr.
Rockwell, the Democratic candidate
for the Senate, " They are both gen
tlemen of worth and intelligence, and
it speaki well for the morals of the
Democratic party - (didn't I know it
had any) that such men ara permit
ted a place on the ticket,;' I was
alarmed, and thought the Itaposima
was going over to the enemy ; but
when I read in the next paragraph
"we are opposed to these gentlemen
because they are the representatives
ofof a party which has pror itself
disloyal," I.. felt relieved. I could
not, however, just see the soundness
of your logic when you 'ad it that a
disloyal party can be a .mo al party,
t
and being a moral party it has placed
two gentlemen oat of the thiriteen can
didates upon its ticket fOr office.
I am an old man ; was, before the ,
lormation of the Republican party, a
Whig, a Free Soil Whig; and when
.
the Republican party came into ex
istence I became, as did ti e greater
portion of the Whig party in Brad=
ford, a charter member o L the Re
publican party. It was the party,
which beat represented My Principles;
and still continues to be, and I have
stood by it through evil and through
good report, and propOse to stand
by it now. I have witnessed the
country in the throes of internal re
bellion, encouraged bi the Demo
cratic party at the North, while he
Democratic party at the South mar
shalled its rebel hosts upon the fie ,a
of battle for the destruction of the
Union ; I have seen the "'Republican
party put down and conquer the
Democratic-Slaveholders' rebellion,
and save the Union intact.lFor this
every loyal heart should invoke a
blessing upon it. The Principles
which - it fought for and Maintained
should be crystalized in the hearts of
the people, never to be effaced so
long as the Republican 'party has an
existence.!
I am reminded by your reference
to Mr. Powell that he, , 100, was a
Whig, did believed as I did in the
old Whig doctrine of protection, and
when the Republican, party was
formed he became a Republican, but
only remained so up to about 1866 ;
since then he has been a rank Demo
crat, a free-trade, RepubliCan-hating
Democrat. His associations, politi
cally and socially, have keen with
Democrats ; his thoughts, feelings
and sympathies have ;been Demo
cratic, and he has unifoimly voted
that ticket. This, perhepti, furnishes
the highest evidence that he is a
" gentlemen," and being a "'gentle
man," it "speaks well for the morals
of the Democratic party"; that he is
I=
(For the
GENTILITY IN POLITI
its nominee.
I am reminded also by your article,
that I happened to be in attendance
as a spectator, some years'since, at a
Democratic county convention in To
wanda, and heard this "gentleman "
(Mr. Rockwell) make a Democratic
speech. He there verified the asser
tion of the late Hurace Greeley; that
" the two cardinal principles of the
Democratic party is to love- rum and
hate niggers." He said." lie belonged
to a white man's party, lie did not
want the votes of the niggers ; we
(the Democratic party) can get along
without them." Though , 1 , speech
was not the most chaste,and -"gentle
manly "in its tone, he did citime pret
ty near the truth when be said the
"jigger had better vote the Republi
can ticket, they owed that; party their
votes and they had better vote where
they belonged." I propose to stand
by and follow my honest convictions.
I think it safe to follow where the&
lead. As they do not 'lead in the di;
rection of the Democratfc party, I
shall not vote for either kr. Powell
or Mr. Rockwell, or any Of, the Dem
ocratic nominee's. '
Yours for - Justice,
AN 0u Wmo REpunticAx
[XOl' int) nErar.TElt
POLITIOAL stools
I am not certain that "'snoops " is
a proper word, but as' it hest expres
ses my meaning I use it. I mean by
" political snoops " a'. class of men
who attend Republican caucuses,
and claim to be Republicans, and
sometimes get elected delegates to
our conventions, and , then, because
their hivorite candidate fails to be
nominated, fail to recognize .their
obligations to honestly support the
ticket made by the convention in
whieliahey haveliarticipattd. There
are instances of this kind; and where
found, ion will sew a'',political
snoop e cevhci has_ been trust e d by Re
publi s with a Confidence to which
he is not in any manner entitled, and
Who hlls been guilty of mean, dis
honorable,act; because, if he did not
intend to support the nominees, in
good faith he had no 'business to
participate either , in the caucus or
the 'convention. , All s ncl " snoops "
should be regarded as dishonorable ,
intermeddlers, and, remembered as
political enemies when they again
attempt to thrust- their- interference
into Republican caucuses or conven
tions. It is to be hoped. that all
earnest Republicans will be on the
alert for deserters of this character.
I am youra in
- EARNEST.
kr win not do for the i ßepablicans
of Bradford county to; rest themselves
upon the fact, strong AEI, thakie, that
their principles are sound and their
candidates superior men. To • com
mand satisfactory resnits there must
be organization and work ; and cer
tainly, the unstinted abuse which
DeMocracy is pouring out upon our
candidates, ought to. be stimulus
enough to inspire every man to do
his whole duty. Thireis nothing to
fear from the Deracktxado party.; the
chief dal2ger lies among ourstlyes.
•
THE Republican Conference or Ti
Oga and Potter have re-nominated
lion. Bunn B. Svnozofor the State
Senate.
pothi l a AND PHILANTHROPY.
1 , •---- . ,
EDITOE REPORTER : I object to the
Argus' claim that Mr. POWELL has
been—aud is now—such a friend, to
the laboring ,classes. One nnacquint
ed with Mr. - P.'s past history, and
possessing no khowledge of the chat-
actor of Ibis home organ, would nat
urallyppose, isiippose, from a perusal of the
Argus' articles, that for , the last half
centurylback here among the hills of
Bradford county, quietly pursuing the
even tenor of his way, and allowing
no opportunity to aid his fellow-man
to pass him, had dwelt a man by the
side,of -Whom, as a pore unadultera
ted phillmthropiat, a
. PEA.1301:01 -would
sink into utter insignificance. Such
istfe—especially political life. The
fact is Plaids - that partisan .newspa
pers never lack in power when mag
nifying I the, good qualities of their
candidates. Just let a man who at
some p4riod of his life has givefi a
well-gnawed bone to a hungry dog or
a wormy, frost-bitten apple to a bare
footed school boy, come up for an
office, don't the papers on his side
I v
of thel ouse glory and revel in the
munifii nt generosity of their canal=
date. ~ ith what an ease and grace
fulness 'lO they transform that simple
bone into a whole, quarter .of beef
and the wormy apple into a good
farm Upon which was an orchard
: .a the
ally in
the de
to their
a able,
ember
on will
: labor.
is influ
close of
one of
IMIM
the boughs of whose every tree were
laden each fall with golden pippins,
seek-no=farthers, etc., and made a
stem emu. from the fact that the geu
erpna donor had himself tended and
nurtured the treei—he having in
early life been a farmer, in fact, earn
ing his, daily sustenance for tome fif
teen months by milking.
I have known Mr. POWELL during
his " whole business , career," and I
take equally as mtic9 pride in his suc
cess as a business man as does the
editorof his organ. 1 That Mr.P. has
been a shrewd guesser in business
ventures and a good financier, and
theieby acquired alfortune, does not
necessarily prove him a great philan
thropist. I acknoWledge that Mr. P.
is a stockholder in the Schrceder Land
Company, as likewise in the Tannery
at Greenwood, and also the President
of the ;National Batik in this place ;
but what in the name of common
sense has the fact that. - he holds stock
in these organizatiOns4all of which,
I behave, pay good 'yearly intereet—
got to Ido with philanthropy or the
political questions of the day ? Be
cause Mr. POWELL and 'other gentle
men of means, see proper to build a
tannery and therein etnploy thirty
or forty laborers, is hardly a sufficient
reason for the laboring classes of this
district to unite in support of him
Jcif - -al seat in Congress--especially
when he happens to be the standard
bearer, of the Free Trade Party. •
But; pays the " Argus-eyed" Judge
Mr. POW= is not a Free-Trader. Let
Mr. P. sly so then, publicly
golden moments of his opportunity
are swiftly, passing by, and Mr. P.
has neglected thus fsr to make an
nouncement of any principlelhat he
will advocate or oppose if elected to
Congress. Does Judge Puisolts sup
pose that the mechanici and laborers
of this congreisional District are so
easily hoOdwinked,Ahat he has but
to cry Mi. POWELL is the laboring
man's friend," and they, will rush to
his support as one man, asking no
other evidence of the truthfulness of
the allegation than the word of the
Free Trading, Tariff-for-Revenue-Ar
gus ? If he does, he has made about
as bad a mistake as when he bartered
away the principle of Protection to
American Industry, against the pau
per labor of :Europe, that he had ad
vocated up to the day when he sat
down to dine with '
the officers of the
Free Trade League at the Fifth Av
enue Hotel in New York.. Oh no,
Judge, we want, other,Aestimony on
this important question aside from
that of the Argus.. And when we
get ready to vote Ourselves on a level
with the half-paid laborers of Eng
land,'We shall trot ask the Democratic
party to select bank presidents as ex
pediency candidates in hopes of se
curing our suffrages.
And let me say' to Mr. PAns' on that
attached to honest toil there is a cer
tain dirrnity that he does not seem to
comprehend. While I, and thousands
of others in this district, are com
pelled• to " earn our bread in the
sweat of our face," we ,do not pro
peseAO be called the creatures of any
man's charity..WO are laborers. Our
labor is a commodity that capital
must' have. We put that commodity
on the market, arid he who pays the
highest for it gets it. We exchange
labor for lucre, and the more lucre
we get in exchange for our labor, the
shrewder business transaction we
have made. Just as the capitalist
loans his inoney to the person who
will pay him the highest rate of in
terest ; just as the farmer disposes of
his products, or the merchant his
wares. Labor islcapital, Judge r and
an honest capital and the! men who
have itlo sell are . the men who• in
the future, as, their bretbrin have in
the past, will make this government a
dovernment to be respected because
made by labor it 'protects the laborer.
It silly, Judge,' to ask the laboring
clasies to lay aside , their life-long
principles and suPport your candidate'
simply because he has : needed the
services of a few! men and paying for
such service secured it. That the
laboring classes Owe , him any,partic
ular debt of gratitude, might be be
lieved by some one who had been an
intimite associate of. the " marines."
Bat; Judge, how 'has,Mr. POWELL , be
conie the owner ;'of one,of the finest
residences in Bradford county.? By'
what means has he secured his stock
in the Greenwood Tannery, &c.? Is
it not from the profits accruing from
the' commodities he has sold as a
merchant dealer for the past twenty
years to the - labOring classes of this
county ? Most assuredly. Judge,
your logic is bad—your principles
governed by policy. JOSEPH Powes.r.
trout 4 not be abreaed one dollar if the
next winter's Congress should re
move the tariff from every article on
which tariff is no* . collected.. But
go and OskAhe laborerin the rolling
mill what an effect such a prodedurn
would have on him. • JOSEPH POWELL
through hisentire life -has labored
to .tvivance the , interests Of JOSEPH
POWELL, and that he has succeeded, a
handsome fortune i possessed in the
prinie of hiSlife, bears ample testi
mony. I have not -one *oril to say
against Jossis powELL as a business
man - but JOSEPH POWELL the merch
ant aid JOSEPH POWELL the Demo
cratic candidatel . for Congress' must
of necessity be irtewed from a differ
' eta:stank:Mint. Judge PARSONS god
are old enough Ito have learned that
men often admire
_the business quali
fications of a neighbor and at the
same time detest his political_profes
sions. That the laboring classes have
in the past supported Mr. POWELL in
his business venture's, does not seem
to me to be a sufficient ground . on
which to base a request for them tol
support him for l a political office.
In conelnsion persiit me to say one
word in regard 'to Mr: LAPORTE: A
•
j l
laboring man himself, thoro' hly
conversal ) t witlx.the wants and ter-
A :
eats of th laboring claws.- ' mart
of more than ordinary ability, and
in his views on the tariff, apd all
questions pertainig, to the advance
wept of the best in rests of onrleom.
mop country, I tra t that every
Itbor
le
ing man in this ' difttriet, : who d sires
to protect himself from the iroheel
of foreign ' capitalists , and who is in
favor of Maintaining the dign ty of
labr against the 1 encroachments of
mo opoltes , and moneyed dora
lions, wilt see that Ithe ballot hevotes
on ' the Th i irdof November next,pears
the name ' of 13 , k7OLONEW Liponn.
L O. H. ALLEN.
a, Oct. 1,-1874,
1 ,
0 owan
I
- IfFor the Itr.slivizs.]
M. POWELL AND TEE LABORING
MAN. 1
.• 1
ED. Rem:2n : The 4rgue, of last weep, sayS
Mr.l Pow= la the friend of the laboring men,
and is givin employment to and supporting
more families, than any other man' in town.
Did he show his regard] for the laboring men,
when be left hie_ carpeted office and walnut
des ii in the First National Bank, last Opring,
and volunteered to aid !the Railroad Company
in compelling the uteri, at Warerly to 'accept
the,terms of the Ccimpany, or be disab l arged?
By that act 'pf interference against the leiborin'g
map, he forfeited their Support.: Let the friends
of the oppressed laborerremembev this i on the
3d of Noveniber, ! . ' . Exonctzn.;
, _ 1 rin ..'
KEEP pOWN 'rli IJEMUOLGICY.—LAO
great apostle of temperance and
Christian philanthropy, Hon:Ea=
(it
S . :fITH, in a recent letter says: i
! cc T .... ,i_GarAA by onA and 'another
whether I am in favor of a l third
ter for Genetal Grant, My inva
ri We answer is, that I am in favor of
anythin and everything whiCh will
serve, to keep,the Democratin party
mit of p wer. If his renomination is
essential to this end, then by all
mans let it come—yes, and come as
ofien as there shall be like occasion
f c ;,. it Better anything, better every
th!ing, than the ruin that would befall
of r e,onoltrY from ! the ascendancy Of
t h e party which sympathizedl with
th? r ebe l in the late rebellioh,! - -and
w ith thei malignant PurpOse t per
petuate 8 avert', and which still! cher
ishes, i ts traditional hatredf the
black man. :Pk ! ? slaughter f the!
innocent !still gong on at the oath
this hatted, as was al
is !due to litii
klnxism,
, I ,
s was the negto mar ! ering
meb of '1 1 863 in New ! York, 'as was
every one of the pro-slavery mobs
that disgraced the North.
" !Whether the outbreak- a;
our colored brethren be at the
or! . at the 'Smith, the Democratic
is = its insPiration,l its ! soul any
tenance." -
I
I L - F. .
Thu addres of Governor
to l l the people of the United States lie
published. He ideclarek that no act
authorizing the issue of a bond has
.1 I
been pawed daring his administra
br
ELI
le only bonds issued by him
and 125 of $l,OOO, authOr
previours acts, the flr4, iss l iae
• judgment;
tde obligatory by a
i -- 1 I
preme pond, and the second
advice 'of the law officera of
te. T, 'e floating debts of
administrations have been
from to $1,000,000
inuary 11, 1874, the current
have been within $6 4 ,000 of
nt expenditures. 7 have
ireduced the State E. pendi-,
lcouflnecl them strict] with
kits‘its of bur revenues end 'w6l
tinn. T
were fi7
ized by
being ma
of the SR
on the 11
the,
pine` ion=
ri Ctitced
S ,
cei
receipts 1
the curt ' f
icirgely
ttirns an
in till lu
h I
Lave riTealed over $B,OOOl l
•
!ontinglnt liabilities. All tb
l i een effected bius Niithontai
those, ho arrogantly claim
x6sent all the virtue and ,fate
of the r:itate, find while con against violene within .tb
borders and organized villi
A j broad,land while the very 'm
of the government was bein,2),,'
bile add-
onek al c,hiress :,tves ailhis,zy
f the doubles in 1872, ar,g44; fraud
the i lconduct, of . the elect on, and
asserting that McENEss 1 7ver re
ceived majority of the v es cast
L _
Tti faihire of the Repubhq
o-re-nominate MrEn, is'
of regret to IRepnl4heans
the State. The Beaver Rah
-bypts, edited by Senatorpne oft i he ablest journals in '
refers Ito Mr, Myra: in theifi
complimentary terms: . ; ;
"Thc defeat f Hon. E.lll.
'candidate for renominatio to the
llousel from Bradford con ty, 'was
•nitogether unexpected end will be
very generally regretted: He 'Was
one of the ablest men occ pving!
r seat, i; the House during the last
two y ars, and had he been returned
would ; in all probability '
,h ye be 4
' chosen; Speaker of the nex House.He ladked two votes of a r nonina
lion, and his defeat resulte entirely
from I the over confidenc of,' his
friends. Bradford_ county sends' a
now cilegation throughout.'
While we think the con ty I
espe
cially fortunate in the sel °Hon of
candidates by the Republic n party,
and vi.e assure our friend in' the
State that although our ' elgation
is now they will be found wortnv ;to
•
re resentßradford, we think it , a
mistake to. displace tried • nd !tree
men ftr legislative offices.'
4.b.p. •
IT has been our intention to speak
of each candidate' notuPodina I. the
ticket at the head,of this pper,'aud
we will, in out. next issue, hav e s at).
thing ko say in regard to thfir
for the positions they wish ti) till.
The tic W
ket mighs have eill different
frem hat it i but prObablylno better
and we think that we are
er 'nst'fic' d in
;
sayin that it is good throughout,g
9 I in
':the
and trust that the repUblicans tle
county and district will be •of our
,
°pita and I make every effort to
brine g out a fedi vote On election day.
—Melts Gaztte.
. 1
- I
•
iII I '
,IT ! t
Timm era that the ifentleninn
who ndeavored to impor upon•the
Elmi a Ad i)
vddiser an article in fai - or
of R COVELI, is not a Republick in
pint' ciple , whatever his. p i rofessi'cn
May be:. HO is a man who belieVes
none ,1 brit property - holders shonld
vote. That iS good old slave -holding
Der&cracy. - i
W MAAS t hat the: Arju will this
weekl
print, un article ' riglinstl 11 . 1..
kINNEY. W 431 ask Republicans to sus,
,
pern.l judgment in the:case until Mr.
K. iitu3 an 4pOrtuiiity 1 t i s a4iver,.
whichle wilt do neat wfie ' ' i 1
1
I ITI 1
_gust,
Tort h'
party
L sus-
EMI
1.000 0
Its hal
d froze
to re ,l ) l
ligence
~end .
trl
Stat?
cation
cistence
tthre l at r r
histOr
n prty
matter
11 Over
ical and
AN, and
140 St;ate,
illowing