Vradbril *potter. EDITORS • V. 0. GOODRICH.. 0. W. AltlVOi D. towavls, Thras!ay, Oct 31,1878. UEPVBLICAN STATE .IeICKET. • . ' GOVERSOR : GENERAL HENRY M. HOYT, Of Luzerrie LECTENANT-GOV TION. CHARLES. W. STONE, Of Warren SF.cRETAILY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS: 'RON. AARON K. DUNKEL, ,Of Philadelphia. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT : JUDGE JAME 4 P. STERRETT, Of Allegheny. • REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET• FOR CONGRESS Col.. EDWARD OVERTON', Js SHERIFF.: PETER J. DEAN, Of South Creek. PROTHONOTARY : 1 ' GEORGE W. BLACKMAN, • • Of Slieshequin. REGI*TIR AND RECORDER A. C. FRISBIE, Of Orwell. FOR COUNTY TREASURER J. °UNIT. GRANT, s of Troy. . FOR REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN P. HARKNESS, • -• of Springfield. pEs4IIENRY J. MADILL, of Towanda. of FOR CO3POSSTONERS : JAMES L. HURST, , Herrick. DANIEL BRADFORD, Columbia AUDITORS: .10S. H. MARSH; ' of Pike. M or MonrodtOn CORONET!. : 0. B. WALKEB, of nstei HOYT ON FINANCE 1 -- • • l'refes.inr• to le• n honest man the candidate of Sr, honest otgaldza ion, I fayonlionest money. The yolum • of th,• currency should bw - regulated by 10;41th:tate demand:rand not by'Theretfnirentents . 01 bankrupts and wild Apeculators. • 11,e cut rot.ev should be' redetoitalile as early as the e,,,lgencie. of the itloseinntent will perfnitOn tt, rurvence rFrognired by all civilized nations, The• yontrartspf Iltel;, , vernmNit should t he held a, , acre , l as it. contract s'ef Individuals, and the I, e-sq., the t yid:lnce of; its intiebtedness,.shetild be it lid a.•eording Pi tile yuaderstanding between the tipvcrutnent :tad the; 'lender. , —Specen at Butler, 5.7,1 11, 1 , 7% ' • ' 4,. ~ Hoyt AND VICTORY! - "as-icen•"‹. - A-4;lk k " ,7Pf r e i r Nes "." ~--....r, w. -•,_1...c). CAMPAIGN OF IS7S REPUBLICAN, MASS 'MEETING! Towanda, Saturday, Nov. 2; At P. 31. Speaker, lien. Stanley Matthews, .OF OHIO .11e4mblican meetings in Bradford CJun ts• will be held as folloys: I:AMPTOWN—Thu I ray, Oct. 31, 7 P. - M. Sri:a:Ms-11( v. E.-3. Morris and Thompsor. Esq. • `l . O.\R 'RUN —Thiusday, Oct. 31, 7 r. Speakers-114.n. E. Reed 31yer• and 4. Ingle, Dn. cx:NTON-... - Tlmrsday, 7 P. M. J. Madill lion. Wm. I T. Davies Mid - H. A. Williams j 1719. LI NI: MU SI:1100I, HOUSE—Fiiday. Nov. I, ;P. M. Speakets—Geu. ,H. ;Odin and 6n. E. Reed Myer. ..N4 4 4 ALILVNY—Friday, Nov. 1, 7 M. M. trpeakers—Hehry .T. Madill and J 7 .' An thew Wilt, Esq. WlDlOT—P,,fiday, Nov. 1, 7 r. 7.4 r. Speakers—`G. M. Bixby and W. H. Thompson", ,E.q. roTT ',LE—Saturday, Nov. 4, -7 P. i.'peakers—C,6u. 11. J. 31adill and E. J. Aw.:le. Esq. TOWANDA—Grand Mass Meeting. Sat urday. Nov. Speaker—Hon. Ftanles Matthews. W EST ..BURLINGTON—Monday, Nov. 4. r. 31. Speakers—Col. Edward ti , ,erton Jr:, and W. T. Davies: BUMPTt,4A N Nov. 4,7 M. R. J. Madill andy John F. Sandepon. Esq. WAIMEN CENTEB—Monday. Nov. 4; 7 Priu. Speakers—Rev. E. J. Morris Andreiv Wilt, Esq. ' Ail !speakers will ;'lease communicate with ilte. andesitzned immediately,' viv ind the number of meetin,gs•they will ad e,s,,and make such su=estions as 'they see" prcper; 11. STREETER, Chairman. WnEN,our paper currency•is con vertible into gold and silvet, at the pleagute of the holder, we may '*ell boast of -havincr the best financial system in the world. If' the policy of the' Republican party is faithfully Carried out, this good time will come :tn sixty day,+. Then we shall have the business of the country resting up:m a solid basis :nut, free from the. flOttmtion* and — pnsequent uncer tain'.ies of an irredeemable currency. A greenback should be worth one hundred cents on a - dollar, and the Republican party has given its pledge to make it so:• ORGANIZE :AND CLOSE UT TILE RAN k SJ—llepublicans !" Or gatuze, and do not break ranks until the poll are closed _and victory at tained I Pell every vote. A vote withheld is half a vote for the enemy. A vote polled is a whole vote for honest money and good.government, for. permanent prosperity, for law and order. A rote withheld is half a vote for an indefinite rag currency, with accompanying poverty, unmriainty, and permanent misery. CIiARLIE CROSS dosen't say whole is going to vote for for Governor in. Sheriff, and yet he has the impudence to ask everyone to vote for him. SEE chit every republican voter is at the' polls on to Way next and Victory is sure. A LIT WOIRD: REPUBLICANS of Bradford, county, I are you ready to 'poll every vote of the party on Tuesday; November 5, for the Republican Party and honest money? Only a 'few days yet re main in which to work. Remember that close and thorough organization alone will secure a full vote. If our friends in every voting precinct will do as they did in 1876, nothing can prevent our majority from reaching the magnificent figures of that year -30081 If the active Republicans of Bradford county will see to it per sonally that every school district is thoroughly canvassed, and that a - positive promise is secured from ev ery man to come out to the election and-role, then honest principles will receive an endorsement that will make Democratic heads spin the day after election. REPUBLICANS, you are electing a Governor for four years, a menaber of Congress, Repre sentatives and a county ticket, and converting the whole Democratic party to honest money. They have gone wild after soft money, and noth ing but overwhelming defeat will show them . :fthe error of their ways. 'lf you don't want this'ruinous agi tation of the currency question to be continued till utter ruin befalls us, make your majority deeisfre. This will be missionary work toward the Democrats and Greenbackets, and it will also be self-preservation for our selves. If every man wile -but _do his own' duty, the majority in the county will be grand ! • Sher it be so ? It remains with you to say and —we say it with perfect confidence you will .say it.. Get out the full vote . not One at home—and - 3,000 will not number our majority! ,THE Timevays: "In the Fifteent-District the Democrats are -paralyzed in their efforts to car* the district by the -nomination o! Wm. H. DiNniim. It was an open affront to the decent sentiment of all parties to nominate Mr. DI3I,MICK, and the Democrats should vote .squarely to defeat him. Mr. OVER TON, the present member and 'Repiib- Reap e T inlidate, is an upright man and a iireditable Representative, and every Democrat who desiresfo his i . - own" sense of self-respect-can vote fo4 Mr. OvEaroN without en dangering Democratic power either in the delegation or in the House. The selection of a most objectionab e Candidate has very properly closed up the Republican' .. lines,. and the more majority Mr. OVERTON receives the more will the Democracy of the disti:ict honor itself." THE people of Towanda should feel. a special pride in giving General large vote. It was here in the old 'aeadeinythat he first engaged in business for himsi.df After com pleting his studies at the Wyoming 'Seminary, he came here in the ca pacity of a teacher, and many of the iniddie - - - frge'd' remember his earnest, patient efforts to assist them in mas tering Aleir studies. Front the con, . scf.9.motts teacher be has risen . to the stkcessfnl\law3'er, the brave general , the honored and just Judge, and no:tv the people propose to: call 'him up higher, and mace him the Executiie of his native St:ite. We repeat,Gien, that the people of\Towapda borough should feel proud 6. -his great suc cess, and make a spee'alcffort to give him a large vote here. \ - ' THE Democrats, throng 1 GRII LEY, whOls a sort of hybrid, o cross be- Weil Democrat and Greenbacker, have proposed to withdraw the \ whole of, their ticket if the Greenba:ckers will only bounce Mr: WHITE, but the True •Greenbackers "can't see it." With, them the advocacy of Green backs is foupded ,in principle, awl although .we believe them deluded, we have more respect for them than -for the crew of demagogues who are eiu to foist themselves into power, through pretending to advo cate the cause. CLINt. "DEWITT, BEECHER MORGAN and CHARLIE CROSS are no. more Greenbackers than BILL DINIMICK, and if elected would aid in building up the Demo cratic party. , ARE YOU PREPARED ?—Now, fellow-Republicans of Bradford, are you prepared to vote early on dee : Lion day, rain or shine ? Have you talko with your neighbor? is he so prepared ? Have you talked with all your -neighbors ? Are they all so prepared ? Are your horses and wag ons ready to take the lame and infirm in your neighborhood to the polls? Have you engaged them to go with you? If you have not made all' these preparations, make them without de lay, and see to it that' all is well and promptly done on 'Tuesday nest. • TIM • Democrats and their allies, the Nationals, demand an issue of $2,000,000,000 of legal-tender curren cy. That means that each and every greenback that' is avw worth IUO cents, shall be worth only 50 cents, which, without helping anybody to a cent of even this depreciated money, Rill unsettle all values and derange all the business interests of the coun try, Republicans, do not be gulled the sophistries of the Democratic demagogues, nor let . your neighnor be fooled by them. :THE Democrats will leave no stone unturned to compTts .the defeat of one or more of oijr candidates on . Tuesday. Present a bold front, Re publicans, aui etaivi by the WHOLE TICKET. ovEirros. It is admitted by alt _parties that both DnWrrr and DIMMIOIE have bad' records, and neither 1 Greenbaekers nor Democrats pretend to defend them. ,In bold and commendable contrast to both his opponents, stands Col. OVERTON. If there is any vir tue in an upright, honorable life, and spotless public ,tecord, the people of Bradford: county should manifest' their appreeiat4 of these qualities, by voting fora man who is conceded by all parties to combine them in an eminent degree. It should be es teemed as much a duty to mark- with public commendation and approval, high integrity and capacity in candi dates, as to set the seal of condem nation on corrupt and dishonest as pirants, so that tricksters, corruption ists and jabbers may be assured that their practices will not be tolerated With the candidates in the field there can be no question as to which is the most worthy. One is admitted to be honest and capable, while the others are known to haye secured their nom inations by corrupt means, and have " records " which none dare defend. These are not electioneering stories, but are facts known and " read of all men." In view of this state of af fairs the people of Bradford county should, without distinction of party, vote for Col. OVERTON. ' A CORRECTION. are gratified to announce that the rumor that Register and Record er ANDRUS is about to become an in dependent candidate for re-election is without 'foundation. He is not and will not be a candidate at this. elec tion. While we have all along believed that his record as a soldier and as a 'republican,would remain unslluied, it gives us, pleasure to state, authors tively, that in the future as in the past, he will be'found battling for the Republican cause, and against every thing which might aid the Democrat , is party to attain power. BEstrmiriON.—What does resnmp z,ion mein ? ' It does not mean, as so many thoughtless persons have sup_ posed, the ahnihilation of the green bael , its calling in, and actual des truction. It means rather the rele gation of the greenback to itssproper sphere—that of the hand-maid or rep resentative of gold,,its comrade and brother in aim, but not its substitute. Nay, resumption means more for the greenback than "even this. It means that henceforth the greenback shall not be merely the worthless simulac rum of the French assignat, which the' fiatists would make it, but that it shall contest the palm, and contest It with- full prospect of success, with the Bank of England note. , It is the . boast of that 'great com mercial nation. that throughout the world her paper will circulate at par, and with 'resumption formally declar ed the American greenback will soon, thanks to. years of wise financial pol icy, command Its face value of An glo-Indian rupe4 in the warts of Velhi or Calcutta,,or - of English sov ereigns in the banking-houses of aid \ ney or of Melbourne . What Ameri. can should. not point 'th pride to so great a triumph ? Wi t patriotic breast ebotild not swell ith honest warmth at so.noble an acht cement? Verily the contrast which e have drawn between the condition o Ger mat:ly and• our own is one wide re lleCts imperishable glory .upon he years of Republican governme i t which have made the Union what' it !s, and established our tottering cred it upon a 1 ase as solid. as the ever laSting hills. 44 I DIDN'T write it," said MORGAN to a Democrat who urged his. Green. back letter as a reason why Demo crats could not support him. " That was some of' PIOLLET'S work, and I knew nothing of it until after it was printe4." To Greenbackers BEECH ER points to this same letter as evi" deuce of his fidelity to the cause. No man can successfully serve tivo mas ters, BEECHER. By the way, why don't MORGAN say for whom he is going to vote for Governor. Will he support DILL or MAsos'? " I DON'T train with that gang's", said CHARLIE CROSS to a lady fn Ridgbury the other day, when asked some questions about a prominent Greenbacker in this place; and yet CHARLIE expects the shoemakers to file up and vote for him on Tuesday next. CHARLIE'S Greenbackism is about on a par with BEECHER. MOIR GAM'S. Neither of these gentlemen dare rteclare openly who they will support for Governor ;'neither has anyone who is poSted. any doubt that they will vOte'for DILL. WE have nearly $700,000,0r0 pa per money in circulation, and the en tire volume has already reached. a practical equality with coin, the dif ference being only the minor fraction of a cent on the dollar.. Will the country lken to the demands of the irredeemable_paper advocates, abati. don what has already been accom plishell, and return again to the ex periences of the past? • THE honor of originating the greenback for its great and patriotic services belongs to the Republican party, and to that party will belong the still greater honor of making ev ery note as good as gold itself. All that the Democratic party have now to say in its favor is complimentary to the wisdom and judgment of those by whom it• was originated against Democratic resistance. \ - IfceoAN's letter has proven con siders le of a boomerang. ' The cir cumstices under which it was made public, leaves Greenbackers in doubt as to his sincerity, while many con sistent Denrrints, disgusted with his double - dealing, will refuse. to vote tor him. ~ :,•-::: - ~ "_7 7 - . ;il ... - - - -. -- --7•- ,7 ' ;:-4: - ..,,, :-, Os& of the boldest - it'd most exten sive burglaries ever known in New York, says the TURES / was accom plished Sunday morning Atte Man hattan Savings Bank, on Broadway and Bleecker-street. Although the robbers carried off a comparatively small amount of available cash, they made a clean sweep of betweee three and four millions of securities. It was no fault of theirs that their booty was not of greater value to themselves. Their success appears to have been due to the folly of the Directors in intruating tau old and feeble janitor the combination of the look of the safe. Doubtless the burg lars counted on a larger amount of cash. as the proceeds of the deposits usually made - on Saturday evening after Banking hours. The darkness in which our City is - wrapperkafter the gas is shut off and before the daylight becomes strong was prob ably also counted on; and, as far as discovery by the Police was concern. ed, was safely counted on. It was tge same cause which rendered so se cure the dastardly attack on Alder man ?downs the previous morning. It remains to be seen with what sue ems our detective force will pursue the perpetrators of this amazing burglary.. If the guilty persons are not found the sense of security for property in the hundreds of similar institutions will be very seriously shaken. - THE United States Ecodomist says: ".It is a significant fact that nearly All the failures which occurred from the commencement of the panic of 1873 to the present time, were caused by excessive speculation, engage ment in enterprises oritside proper business of the parties concerned, and to the waste of capital consequent on these injudicious operations. To this statement there appears to be abso• lately no exception. A few minor, and, as we shall assume, innocent firms, mny have been carried away and overborne by the - failure of great er concerns." And this excessive speculation comes of inflation. EXAMINE your ballots before de positing. them. The Democrats will endeavor to secure the services of treacherous 'republicans• on electiOn day to peddle tickets for some 9f the democratic candidates. _ Don't be de ceived ! If you detect any professed republican in such disreputabl9 busi ness, make him known. - TUE Democrats in the State have abandoned all hopes of electing DILL; and it is altogether probable propo- sitions will be made to trade the State ticket for the Legislative candidates. Don't be deceived republicans ; st'ek to the whole ticket LET all active Republicans in every election district, examine the poll books early on Tuesday morning, and see that provision is made for securing the attendance of the aged and infirm voters. _ \ Wiuti Gen. MA DILL has been un selfishly:i working for the ticket, he has neglected his own interests to some extent.. His fidelity to the bal ance of the ticket should be remem bered by the voters on Tuesday.. . ,. GRIDLEY says DIMMICK offered him five hundred dollirs for his support in the present campaign. If this be true DEWITT had better keep a sharp eye on that "red whiskered lyer," as . Senator GUINAN calls him. "LOCUM." the country residence f Senator J. D. CAMERON, narrowly es aped destruction by fire on Friday last. The flames were extinguished with : i t much damage to the elegant reside,' e. t to the MASS-MEETING, y next.' Senator MAT rtitinly be present. Turn o on Satu TIIEWS Will 0 WHAT OHL COI, , s: EBTONDENTS WRITE EDITOR REPORT' :—At our Republi can meeting bust ni 4t, Mr. J. L. GRANT was elected President and E. J. EASTIV. BROOKS Secretary. WW. had a good Anil house, and all listened • the speeches by W. 11. Tuompsorr and Re . E. J. MORRIS with interest, and all we . well pleased and highly , edified. By. 4e 'way, our Greenback meeting on Sat. rday night was a perfect fizzle. Stevensville, Oct. 23,1878. • To Whom it may Concern :• In reply to the questions asked Hon. 13. Laporte in the Bradford Ikon : Ist. 1 am in favor of an equalization our tax law. 3d. I am in favor of.an equalization o 1 transportation law. 3d. I am. in favor of the people being my master, in place of any company or corporation. 4th. I am in favor.of a law that will protect the debtor from the extortion of the money lender. sth. I am in favor of lower salaries, also that all idle hands found in the employ of the government should be discharged. 6th. If elected I will labor to carry into effect the above answers. WM. CRAMBERLAIR. WYALUBLICCI, Oct. - 26, 1878. TOWANDA, Oct. 28,=1878. Mn. EDITOR :—I have a personal ac. guaintance with Peter J. Dean, the Re publican candidate for Sheriff; and I take pleasure in - saying that he is an honest, upright man, and worthy the confidence of the people of Bradford county for that high office. Mr. Dean.ii a man from the producing classes, one of the successful men engaged in the farming business. He commenced in an early day in the woods in South Creek township, and has, by in dustry and perseveren.v hewed himself out a home, like rr any of the early settlers in our county. He has made his mark there, and I trust will as sheriff, as the men of his profession will endorse him. Mr. Dean has been identified with the temperance cause in this county for a long time. He is now a member of the order of I. 0. G. T., in his township, and has been for a long time. I 'ban vote for him. O. F. Mom. Timisitiziocii PA., Oct. 28, 1878. The Hon. Samuel R Matson, the Green. back candidate for Governor, was with us on the sigbt of the 23d ult. He address. ed rather a mixed audience at the Court House. After the speech "the boss," who by the way are up to snuff and know a thing or two, paraded, in costume with torch-lights andlanners, did they parade ; with sweet strains of music did they make upon tin-horns and sheet-iron beaded. drums. After the principal streets had been done, the . procession baited in front of Wan's Hotel, where a large crowd:had assembled in 'anticipation of the epeech that was to come. A large box having been placed in front of the street and care fully mopped off by ow of "Abe Biddies." Alter zeleiglid MIK tics H. 7bopas YOsste, "workingman's • for Coefftems mounted the bon ; amid \fgeltt applause and up** as Maws . - 1 lifititeit Masse austeenitiftseatitsln plumed with 'this mirk of esteem and re spect by the call upon Me at this s time. I. am, and ever haye stood ready to respond to s tall for settle*. When my country's life blood was at stake,' when she stood bleeding at every pore, it was my privi lege and pleasure to respond to her call, ' and I hastened to , report at—Orekon. I there struck most behgerent attitude and held myself at a moment's notice to move upon Alaska, "for other refage had l ama". Among the many thrilling events of this war time, it perhaps .unsy , not be out of plasm and not inappropriate for me to say that I engaged largely in the mis sionary business, and the eloquent appeals that I made would have melted a heart of itone, (by the wayl boldlet the money raised at that time, and if the 'Lord will call as lustily as I'did for it I will turn it over). This of crime :was a financial move, and the first one of prominence in that eventful time. It may not be a bad electioneering dodge for me to recall to your minds the fact of my cutting the bel lows to the melodeon in the old Methodist Church at the time one of the soldier boys —"Lincoln Hirelings,"L-was about to be planted, but they planted him without music, thanks to my forethooght. Afact which should especially commend me to your consideration on the sth of Novem ber next. I. also; during the war, en gaged in, ofbecameinterested in a con: cert troupe, but through too much of the co-operative plan we divided, and divided I fell. We Greenbackers Ire expected to, advance arguments in favor of the Tramp: (immense applause). My experience in that line is as. follows: with a coinpanion I was crossing the boundless prairie ; /was then- about fifteen years ago that the communistic idea first struck me and took a, firm rootin my body politic. %We calkd own a lonely traveler to divide, and he responded' to the amount of five dollars. This idea, the seed of which was sown years ago in that western wild, has spread from the Rio Grande to the Bur euehanna, and this evening puffed out, with the ideit of abbot the bondholder, etc., I stand before you as your coming Con gressman ; as another argument why you should send me to Congress, I would say, in early years I gaily drove my team a field ; it was an oz team, and my head quarters were then as they are in -this campaign—in the saddle. I rode a horse; it was a Jersey horse; and on a horse or horse trots, I am par excellence. Gentlemanly sextons *rut- now pass through the crowd and take up the usual missionary collection. Mr. Moore here dismounted amid great applause. The collection oonsisted $l,- 000 in greenbacks of the fiat series, and, the stove-pipe' hat was soon filled. !Ir. Moore, Kearney-like, pocketed the pro ceeds,, saying that it was a habit be had acquired in earlier years: t The speech was highly enjoyed bg our people, who, knowing the former life of the speaker as represented fully appreciatedit: At the bead of the procession was seen the "Shupp Hill Rand. Among the in scriptions of the transparencies were : "For Congress, Tom Moore takes third money." These words surroupded a largo mountain of flesh 'seated in .a sulky driv ing a • losing horse : "K. 'K. K. Skull and cross bones. - "Greenbacks or Mollies." Buy your goods at the co-operative store.- Greenbacks, if. we can't get them we will steal them. The procession final ly marched into the distance and adjourn ed sine die. Tows-RDA, Oct. 21, 1878. Mn. EDITOR :—Public sentiment is; formed largely from the newspaper press: of our land. We are emphatically a news paper educated people, and the man who reads but one side,,or the arguments of either the . Republican or Democratic par ty, is not educated sufficiently to vote in telligently upon the great political is sues of the day. Party papers advocate the principles of their party however in jurious they. may be to the people or the country, and men's political opinions are formed from the doctrines taught in their papers, and their line of thought and ac tion based upon the education therefrom. The popular mind is but the reflection of the newspaper press of our land, and if materially and morally right the country prospers and, the people are benetltted, but if wrong the prosperity of the country is retarded and the material and moral interests injured. Public questions of great importance are discussed in our par ty papers and men *reading no other pa pers e*cept those of the party to which they belong, are - not educated sufficiently .to discharge the high and responsible du ties of freemen. Party ties should not re strain any high-minded man from doing his duty as an American citizen when the wellfare of his country is at stake. No candid man, let him belong to the Repub lican or the Democratic , party, but will admit there is something*rong, and upon that we stand upon common ground. Now how are these wrongs to, be made right, by the same line of thopght and reasoning and by reading the same papers, or by a thoropgh examinations of both sides of the question, as advocated by the leading journals? - We claim that the re sult of an examination of that kind should, control the action of every American citi zen, thorigh it conflict with the success of his party. The question of finance and of a high or low tariff, interests all sections of our great , land, the North, the, South, the East, and the West, and upon those questions our 'people should be woll.in. formed before voting. The financial question is brought prom inently before the country to day by the persiatanco of the Republican and Demo cratic parties in a line of policy obnoxious to the best interests of all sections Of our country. This contest 4 mainly between the East and the- west, the money centres and the sparsely populated' agricultural sections. Upon this difference of opin. ion we find such papers as the New York World and New York Tribune taking strong ground in favor of the money ceu.- tres and against- the-West, -or the- - people.. Who are tut controling spirits in the man agement and editing of those powers. I' August Belmont runs the World and Jay Gould the Tribune. Their editorials on finance would be healthy doctrine for. all. American citizen to read--a man who loves his country and the old flag that waves proudly over all medals of it. A- gust Belmont, ; a' Jew , the purchasi ng agent of the Rotbschilds, of Europe, l l American"bonds and • securities, and Jay Gould the king of Wall Street brokers ; men who made their corners on the Gov erment at every opportunity when she was straggliug for life , with the most for midable rebellion ever inaugurated in the, orld's history. These editorials from men is healthy literary food on the fin vial questions that now agitate the coo try from Maine to Texas, from Flor ida Oregon. These papers stand at the bead o the list of papers represerting the two t parties, the Republican and Democm ic. The World, Democratic," and the _fficitte Republican, is read by men of thei •• political faith and o other, consequent) their political faith is the -education ived from those papers, however injnri us it may be to the public weal. "Educe on forms the common mind, just as the twig is bent so will the tree incline." T people of the East read these papers a d follow their teach ings ; the people of. the West read the other side, which is ess influenced by personal interest and s lfisbnesa, andyet they have their influence moulding pub lic opinion in that section, rain swaying the popular mind on till at political questions. Fur the. first ti . in the his tory of the Republican and i emocratic parties they, present to the ~ untry the same issues, both advocating t . 4 Repub lican policy in regard to finonce, hich is opposed by many good men of bo . par ties, hence a third party, called th , Na tional Greenlimek party. The Repub 'mu party follows their line of policy to co rt the - money power, and the Democrat'. party follows the same for fear of the Re publican party. Through this pandeking sycophancy on the one side, and slavish fear on the' other, the country is brought to the verge of bankruptcy and ruin. This uprising of the people' alt - over the land is the popular indignation of an injured and an oppressed peeve. They propose cur. noting these a bus es by the ballot, the le gal and constitutional way in Republi can forms of government, and placing a mark like the mark of Cain on all unfaith ful and corrupt public servants. The prostitution of political power by unwor thy and corrupt public men, is the fmit ful source of the many wrongs the peo ple have suffered in all ages of the world's history. Ancient 'republicslike ours suffered and even died in consequence of bad government, the result of bad leg islation brought about by corrupt and ve . nal menadministering the affairs of gov eminent. The National Oraenbook party &dal* AU boa *Walks by a Osas of L 1 . tinscrepidona 'and pandeting sloophintir to the money power is the insin - ratise of the prostrate condition of ill the Was ritims $ the consequent snfferitig of the — People of our laud.' BUttsties ' oho* over '7OO iron Inentifsetories in the \ United States, and "only about 900 rim Sting, and they on half time and the em- • .ployes on half pay. This II only one' of many induatries of our country that are slumbering, the machinety irusting, .the operaHves or laboring men and women thrown broad bast upon the world, their wives and children and friends dependent • on them f support ; suffering for food and clothi ng, or the common comforts of life. In a country - so broad and of such vast resouroesi,do varied , in its industries, its vast lakes, its 'majestic rivers, its rich soil, Rs mountains of coal, and iron, and gold, and silver, We claim by wise 'effigies tion will furnish employment •to the mil lions who' to-day are \ idle and their wives and children suffering, fOr food! aa rai ment. We shall undoubtedly be met with the argument Of over • Production as.the cause of all the suffering and want of our people, the Pandora's boa filled with countless evils, which, when N opened p will visit devastation and death to the country and people.. Who belieVes that over-pro• duction makes the people, of a\country poor? That if we have a heavtorop of 'wheat the people must tuffer for •Iroad? With a large stoSk of clothing they Must go naked and barefooted ? .John t3tilart Mill, an able writer on political econonik says in his writings, "There is vo sn thing as au over-production of therm men necessaries of life ; thaVproduction, and eonsumption go band iti* band in the normal state of society." The legislation in Congress for the last ten years has been in the interest of the money power of this country and Europe, as against, the people, the industries, - and prosperity of the country. The act of 1869, called the act ,to strengthen the Credit ; the act of 1873, demonetizing silver; and the act of" 1875, called the resumption act, - were all in the interest of the bond holders of this country and — Europe. Now, we protest azainst this class legislation and think it 'the duty of every American citizen to raise his rot%) and arm 'against all legis lation that is calculated to make an ire: passible gulf betweenthe rich and poor,or !that is mleulated to manufacture publics sentiment • in favor of a belief in caste, or ithat points in the least .to an aristocracy la office holders in this country. ' =r r • • e s. la conclusion I Will say that the princi- 1 Iples of the Republican party of 1860, as inculcated by Abraham Lincoln, Henry Wilson; Salmon P. Chase, Charles Sum ner, David Wilmot, and a score of others, I fully endorse, and believe had they.lived to lead and direct the Republican party, her principles today would be as bright as Muni bed gold. 'file Republican par ty of that des bad a record and a gran deur that no other party ever had, and she will go down to history as the grand est party that ever existed. Generations , to come will read her history and the names of her noble founders, as we read the history of Greece. and her great men, 'in her Filmiest days'. Men entertaining the - views of myself, cahnot vote in defence of our principles _with either the Republican or Democratic paity, as they both present the same is sues to the country, consequently I am forced to choose the least of two evils and vote with the party that saved the coon tn, in the great rebellion, anit . for the linys that took their' lives in their hands ill defence of our republican institutions at d the flag of our country. .C. F. Nienot.s. MR. EDITOV. ;-TIAS private tharacter of the, Democratic and Greenback candidates for the office of Sheriff, might not suffer\ from inspection, but there are obvious reasons why the Republicans of this coun ty should - give..the nominee of their party, Peter J. Dean, their unqualified support. Neither of the other two candidates is Mr. Dean's superior in any respect. Hon est, capa".3143, 1 and an earnest Republican, 'one that has done yeoman service for his party; there is no reason why the Repub licans of Biadford county shoUld not rally to his support. Of course some of the dis appointed candidates who sought a nomi nation at the hands of the Republican County Convention, feel agrieved, but surely they are not willing to prove recto. ant to the party; Imerely because they were disappointed in not being made the nominees. We feel assured that There are very few Republicans Who will ad mit by opposing Mr. Dean's election, that their Renublicavism all centers in one man -that one man who did not receive the nomination. • The writer of this is willing to admit that he felt disappointed at Mr. Horton's . defeat in the Convention, but still he .does mot propose .to vote_ a Democrat or a Grecubacker, merely be cause Mr. Dean and not Mr. Horton was made the party nominee: Mr. . Horton bin self will support Mr. Dean, and why should his friends feel more agrieved than he? Mr, Horton proposes to stand by the nominations: and his friends should do the same. The success of te party' is of more importance than • in(lividual tri-• umphs.• Every local defeat Of the Repub lican party will help its enemies in their efforts to gain power, and. Republicans who are Republicans from l v ineiple, will not contribute in• any wak hatever to insure the success of the Deniocratie par. ty, or any other party - that is opp4sed to the best i Wrests of the country. ItErunLic TERiorrowx, Sept. 28, 1878. TuE,Republ cans of Sullivan coun, ty ought to elect their whole ticket this fall. They hive honored them selves and the county, by the selec- Lion of such men as DUNHAM, ZANER and MoLYNr.ux, and if the voters have due regard for their own inter ests they will endorse the selection on the sth of November. CAN'T PREACH G . 0013. —No man can do a good job. of work, preach a good ser mon, try a law suit _well, debtor a patient, or write a good article when le feels mis erable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make tlu attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little Bop Bitters. See -" Truths " and "Proverbs," other column. I Legal. FOREIGN ATTACHMENT. - - Nottlaitel C. Barris vs. William W. Shepard: No.- 871, September Totm, 1178. Foreign attach t et Oct. r 7.'1178. on motion of Davis ft Car ot w. - . tiochan, attorneys-for plaintiff, the Sheriff Is direc ted to publish a copy of this writ for six week. In the BRADFORD BEFoRTEn and in the Athens Ga. tette. . BY THE Count. .. . _ Commonwealth of reimaylvanta Bradford County. ss. ', To the Sheet/ of Bradford County—Greefftv : .. We command you I hat\ you attach Wltli tut W. Sheteird and Charles 11. Shepard, late of your coon. ty. by all and e.,ingular, their goods anti chattels, lands, and tenements, moneys, rights, and credits, In whose hands or possession soccer the sam , may be, so that he be and appear before our Court of Citatumn Picas. to be holden at, t e Borough of Towanda, In and for said County. b lho fi rst Mon day of iieptember next, there to an iver Nathaniel C. Batrls„ or a plea of debt l6ttao.oe, and that you summon Job i•ePugh and S. S. , Pleree,and all per sons in.whose hands or possession the \ said goods, chattels, moneys, - rights, and „credits; or any of them may be attached. so -that they andllevery of them he anti appear before. said Court, at the day and place aforesaid, to answer what shall be ob.- jeeted against them and abide the judgment of the Court thereto, and have you then and there this writ. . - Witness the Icon. Paul D. Morrow, Presldent. et our said Court. at the Boru. gh of Towanda afore said, the 21st day of August. A. D., 1878. . - BENJ. 31. PECK, prothonotary: Angttst 1878. By virtue of the foregoing writ of Forkign Attachment. I hive attached the fol lowing described lot, Piece or pat cel of land, situate in - Athens tint. County of Bradford, and Mate of - Pennsylvania, bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by lands of John licetwfwth and others; on the east by lands of Tim . llirern ; on the south by of B. T. Middaugh ; and on the west by lands of Arthur Beebe. Containing 75 acres of land. More or less, shout lt3 acres improved. A. J. L AYTON,.lTheritt. k fitterlfris Oaks. Tciwanda, Oct. 30, 1878.-22w6 Barltneoilalto.4 at the Boyle floatet_ Battlealial talk, at tha Boyealloose, BetUalftall Buffington Wet* at ttte IE. B. Cheith. -, Barclay% at the school tionae.• • -- ' Baotou boro4 at the Ventral Hews. • Canton bap.. at. the Central Hemp. Canton bora. Colombia. at the house of James Mortars. - Franklin. at the Town.llall. . orantille. at the house of B. T. Taylor. fferriek, at the sehoolhotape, - • Leltayntlle. at the heave of P. B. Coss. Lttebtleld. at the bowie of 13. B. Cermet. Leßoy. , at Center Schoolhouse. 'Monroe twp., at the house once occupied 'by J. L. Rockwell. Monroe born., at the house.tif Ornal Kellogg. Orwell, at the Town Hall. Overton, at School house Ho.i. Pika at the house of Traver Bosworth. -Rome twp.,al the Academy, home boto l . Home born. at the Academy • Ridgitury, at the bowie of elms. heady. Sheshequin, at the Valley House. Springfield. at the horse of Mrs. Thos. Smead. Standing Stone at the house of Simon Stevens. Smithfield. at the r house of L. B. Forest. • Sylvania two., at the.house of Curtis Merritt. South Creek. at the house of C. E. Coe. - Terry, at the house of E. J; Shepard. - Towanda boro.—,First Ward. at the hotel of Pat. rick Sullivan. Second Ward, at the Court Mush, Third Ward. at the grocery store of O. S. Smith. Towanda tap., at .the school house near 0. L. Scott's, Towanda North, at the house of S. A. Mills. . Troy bores, at the honse.of V. M. Long. Troy twee, at the house of V. M. Long. Troy barn. Tuscarora, at the school house near Jas. Black's. Ulster, at the Forest house. Warren, at the house of IL.Cooper. - • Windham, at the house of B. Ruykendall. Wyalusing. at the house of J. H. Black. _ ' Wilmot-at the house of A. J. Stone. e• • Wells, at the house of L. Seely. - • • Wysos, at th.- house of It EC. Myer. . At which time and place the qualified elettors wilt vote by ballot for the following named officers to be elected, namely : For one person Sr the office of Governor - of -the Commonwealth" of rennsylvauta. Fur one'pertoa foe tto• office of Lieutenant Gow ernhr of the Commenweelth of Penni:4lmila. Foe one person for the office of Judge of the BIN ple.our Court of the Commonwealth of Pennsylga. For o \ de person for the office of Secretary of In ternal Affairs of the Commonwealth of Penmylva nia. For one twarin for the office of Member of Con gress tit the United States. 4 m conjunction with the counties. Of Wayne, , Wyoming, and Sulque. henna.) . For one person for the office of Sheriff of said county. - For one person tqr the office of Prothonotary of . . nil- . For ohs person for the ogles of Register and Re order of said county. \ • • / Fir Imo person fur the:office of Vreitnarer of raid m F n or ulY. :three persons for the office of/members of the House of Represen:ativs of Pennsylvania, For two persons for the *race of,; Commissioners of said county. • \ . For (no persons for the oftleeof - Auditors of said eganityi, ~ . • For iine person for the Glace of\Coroner of said county'. • It I. further directed that the election polls of, the seve•al dist rlcts Anti he opened akseven o'clock In the mornir.g, and shall 'rennin° open without Interruption or ad Jourivostit until seven O'clock In the evening. whmi the polls shall be closed. Special 'attention is hereby directedthe Bth Article of the new Constitution: . I Srcrfenv I. • /Every male citizen two pone years of age. possessing the (Atoning guanaco' tuns, shall be entitled to vote at all e'ecv ions: Ftrat.—lte shall have been o damn sr the United States at,leovt one month. Second.—lle shall bare resided lb the 'State One year, (Cr It, having previously been a qualified elec. toe nr notive born citizen of the State. he shalt have retnoyed therefrom and returned, then six mouths) inftnediately preceding the election. Th , rd.—He shall have resided in the election Mi. tract where bh shall offer .0 vete, at least two months iminedia ely preceding thwelection. Yonrib.—lf twenty-two years of age or upwards. be shall have .pahl within. two years a State or county tax, which, shall have been assessed st least two months and laid at least one month before the election SEC. 4. All elections by the citizens 'hall be by ballot. Every ballot voted shall Le numbered - In the order in which it sh ill be received, and the number recorded by the election' officers on the list of voters, opposite the name of the elector who pre sents the ballot. Any electis, May write 'his. name upon his ticket, or cause the same to be written thereon and attested by, a eltlen of ,the district. The election officers shall 'be sworn or affirmed not to disclose how any elector Shall have voted uniesa required to do so as witnesses Itr a Judicial proceed ing. SEC. 5. Electors shall fn all eases except treason, felony and breach-or surety of the peace be privi leged from arrest during their attendance on -elec tions. and In going to and returning therefrom. arc. a. la - hen:wet any of the qualified electors Of this Commonwealth shall be In actual ser vice, under ayequisition from. the. President of the United States, or by authority of- this Common. weat th,csuch, electors may exercise the right of suf frage in all, elections -tiy the citizens, under such `regulation- as are or shall be prescritsed.by law, as as if they were present at their usual places oteleet Sec. 7. All laws regulating the holding of elec tions, by the citizens or for the registration of elec tors shall be uniform throughout the ,State. but uo elector tie deprived of the privilege of rutin by reason of his name not being registered. SEC. S. Any person who shall give, or promise, or offer to give. to an elector, and money, reward or other valuable consideration for We vote at an election, or tor withohling the aarne, or ivho shall give, orpromise to give such consideration to any other person or s party fur such elector's vote or for the withholdiag-thereot and say elector who shall receive or agree to receive, for himself or for an other. any money . reward ors:atter valuable consid; erat en for his vote lat an election, or for withhold lint the same, shall thersby forfeit thectighr to vote at such election, at:le-any elector whose right to vote shall be challenged (or such cause before the election ofticers.ahall berequired to swear or affirm than the matter of the challenge Is untrue, before his rote shall be received. \ Sur. 9. Any person who Shall, while a candtdate; for offiee. be guilty of battery fraud. or wilful vio lation of shy election law. shalt be forever disquall ged•frvin holding an office oftrust or profit in 11116 Commonwealth: any person . c.avirted of wilful violation of the election law.. shill. in Willett to any_penaltles provided by law, be deprived of the right of suffrage, absolutely, for a term of four years. SEC. 13, For the. purpose. of voting no person atta I be deemed to have gained a reshiltuee by rea son of Ma presence, or lost it by reason of his Pence, white employed in the service of either civil or military. of this State or the United States, nor while engaged In the navigation of the waters of the. State or the United States, or en the high seas, nor while kept in any poor house, or other asylum. at public expense, nor while Confined In .ptiblic prison. SEC. t 4. District election Itrzird's shall consist if !Sludge and two inspectors, who shall he chosen \ annually by the citizens. Each elector shall have the right to vote for the judge and one Inspector, and each inspect'r shall appoint one clerk. The first election board for anyriew district shall be se lected, and vacancies lit election hoards filled, as shall be provided by law. Election officers shall be privileged from arrest upon days ~.f election, and while engaged In. making up and transmitting re- turns. except upon warrant of a court of record or Judge thereof, for an. election fraud, for felony or .for wanton breach of the peace. In cities they May claim exemption from Jury duly during their term% of - service. ' SEC. IL No person stall he quallfledlo serve as an election officer who sh •11 bold. or shall within tip months have held any office, r appointment or employment In or under .the Goverinnent of the United States, or of this Slate, or of ~ n y elty.'nr county, or of any municipal toard, comnasston, or trust, in any city, save only Justices of. the peace and aldermen, notaries public and persons in the Militia terrier of the State ; nor shall any election otilcer be eligible : to imsy civil oMce to be lIIIcd at an election at which -he shall serve, Pave only to such subordinate municipal or local offices. below the grade 4.r city or county officers, or shall he designa ted by general law. And also the following acts of Assembly now In force In this State, viz: ' Act of June 30, 1374 SEC.S. At all electl,ns hereafter held under the laws of. this' commonwealth. the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock A. t., and closed at 7 o'clock P. M. SEc. 7. Whenever there Ffiall Lea vacancy In an election board on the morning of an ulo tioll,lo.ltl vacancy shall be flited'ln conformity with existing laws. The said act of- Assembly eirtitledi "an act rela- ting to the elections of this Connuonwealth," passed July 2, ISIS, provides as follows. viz: `That the Inspectors and judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the electiOn to the districts in which they respectively belong, before seven o'clock in the morning, and each said inspector shall appOint one clerk, who skaii be a qualified voter.of such district. "In ease the person who shall have received the second highest number of voles for Inspector shall not attend on the day of any election, then the per son who- shall bare received the second., highest nunifir of votes for Jiidge at the next preceding election shall act as inspector in' Ids place. And In case the person who shall kers!, received the hlgh'st number of votes for Inspector shall not et• tend, the person elected as Judge shall appoint an Inspector In his place. And In case the person elected Judge shell not attend, then the Inspector who received the highest. number of votes shall appoint &Judge fu hie place. and It any vacancy Abell continue Iu the board for the - spare of one hour after the time fixed by law for opening the election, The /instilled voters of the townkhlp,•ward or district forwhich such officer shall have been elected, present at thei place of election, vhall elect one of their number to fill such vacancy." • The act of 30th of July„ 1874aurther provides, pia: Sze. S. At the opening of thepolls at all elec tions it shall he the duty of the judges of election for their respective districts to des! nate one of the inspectors, `1 , 01(1,C1 defy it shall be to have in custody the registry of voters, and to make the en- . trles therein required by law; and it shall be the duty of the other of Said inspectors to mew !CV and windier the ballotspresented at said eleet SEC. G. Ail elections by the citizens shalt be by. ballot; and every ballot voted shall be numbered in the order in which It shall lie received, and the number recorded by the clerks on the list of voters oppestte the name of the elector from whom ro. ceivetik Autlautivoter voting two or more tickets the soferal tickets FO voted shall each be numbered with the number corresponding with' the number to the name of the voter. Any elector may write his name upon his ticket. or cause the same to be written thereon, and attested' by a entre,' of the district. in addition to the oath now prescribed by lair to be taken and subscribed by election offi cers. they sha y l severally be sworn or affirmed not to disclose hmw any elector shall have vmeti, unless required-to do so as a witness ins Judicial proceed ing:. Alt Judgest inspector., clerks, and overseers of any election held under this act, shalt, before. entering upon their duties, be duly sworn Drab firmed:ln the presence of each_ other. 'rite judges shall.berswerit by the minority luspector. - If there shall be Such minority inspector, and in case there be minority inspector, then by. a Justice of the peace or alderman. ant the intipSetors, everksers and clerks shall be sworn by the judge. Certificates of snob 'swearing or affirming shall duly made out antiblgned.hy the officers so sworn, and attest ed by the pincer, who administered, the oath. If any judge or minority inspector refuses or falisio smear the officers'of election In the manner re gulled by this act, or If abyegicer of election :Shall act without first being duly sworn, or if any omoer of election shall sign the, form of oath without be ing dirty sworn, or If any judge or Minority inspect. tor shall certify that ant 'dicer was sworn when he was not, it than be deemed a mi-demeanor, and upon conviction the officers or otbeeri so offending shall be fined not eiteeding one thousand dollars, or Imprisonment not ezeseding one year, or both, to the discretion of the Court. \ IRA.L tt set of mlth of to the the 24 le Sher. cent ire which , High ,known lradford held en MBE% 'leg the flatlets SEC. 10. On the day of election any person - whose name shall not septet'. on the velstry of voters, and who claims the right to vote at said election, shall prOduce at least one qualified voter or the dis trict as a witness to the tebiden6o of tits claiMant in the district Inwhich he clal s to - be a voter, for the period of at least two mouths immediately ceding said election, which witness shall be sworn or affirmed, and subscribe a written, or partly writ ten and partly printed *Maack to tbn tarts stated by him. which affidavit shalt define clearly where the residence Is of the person eo claiming to be - a eaten and the person so claiming the right to vote Sheila* Me and initiac . ribe a written, or plirtly !es. Janet. ante ho crwnsend Dlst. =I Written and'partly prin • . afildatrit, stating to the best Obis knowledge and , lief when and where be was born; that be has bee • a citizen of the Uni ted States for one mix'nth, dof the Common wealth of Pennsylvania; that hathu resided to the ' Commonwealth one year, or, if "formerly ii, quali fied elector• or a native born eltisea thereof and has removed tbetefrom and returned, that ho has resided therein sit monthsvnext preceding said election; that be has resides In the distri-t in which he Maims to be a voter fot the period of at least tWo Omaha laimediatisly preceding said elec. Um; that he has not moved Into the district for the purpose of voting therein ; that be Pas, If twee ty-two years of age and upwards, paid a state or county tax within two years, which was assessed at icakt two months and paid at least one mirth be fore the election. The said affidavit sh all also state When and where thetas claimed to ne paid by the Ulan' was assessed, and when and where and to whom paid. and tbo tax receipt therefor shall be produced for examination. unless, the afa ant shall state In his affidavit that It has been lost or destroyed, or that he' never received ant; and it a naturalited chisel), shell also state when, where, and by what court ho was naturalized, and shall also produce his certificate of eattuallsrtion for ex amination. But If the person so claiming the right, to vote sball take and subscribe and affidavit that' be is s native born citizen of the Milted States; Or If bore elsewhere, shall state the fact In his adida eft, and shall pr duce evidence that be has/been naturalized, or that be Is entitled to cititenship'hy reason of his father's utensil:talkie, and shall fur- 1 titer state In bit affidavit that ha if, at the time of i maklug the affidavit, of the age of twenty-one and 1 under twenty-tsio years; that he has' been a slit- sen of the United Mates one munthoind has reef- ded in the State one year, or, If a native born ettl, sett of the State, and removed therefrom and re turned, that he has. resided therein six mouths next preceding said election. and In the election district two modths Immediately , precedlog such election. he than be 'entitled to eote.although .h« shall not have paid taxes., The said aMdarin, of all persons making rucb claims, and the allidavita of the witnesses to their residence, shall be preserved by the election board, and at the close of the elec tion they shall be enclosed with the list of raters, tally list. and othe Yaers required •by law to be 'filed by the ret,,tn J u dge wittrtbe prothonotary, and shall remain on file therewith In the prothono , tary's office. sunk et to examination as other ewe: Mon papers are- If the election officers shall, find that the applicant possesses all the legal qualifier lionsei ,, of a voter be shall be permits to vote, sod his name snail be added to the list f taxables by the election officers , the word *lax , being added onere the claimant claims to vote tax 4 and the •• word c age where he claims to vo on age, the SWAM -words belug added by the clerks in each ,case, re-pectlirely, on the usts of pennons voting at such election. Sec. it: It shall be lawful for any qualified citi zen of the- district. notwithstanding the name of the proposed voter Is contained on the list of repl, dent taxables. to challenge the tom of such person, whereupon the same proof of the right cif suffrage as IS new elairmsd by law shall be publicly made and acted on .by the election board and the vote admitted OT rejectedO4CCOtding to the evidence; Kvery pees:in maiming to be a naturalized citizen, sfilti be required to produce hit naturalical u cer tificate at the electh-u Lefor4 votarg, except where he has been fOr live years consecutively a voter in the district where he offers to vote, and orxthe vote of such person being received. the election Alters aro to a ritloestarnp the word . ..voted" on his cer tificate, whit the day, month and year, and if-any, eq.:et fun officer or officers shali receive a second vote on the saute day, by virtue of the same certificate, except where a 413 are ett•ltled to tote. because of the naturadzation of their father, they and the - person elm shall offer Such second vote, shall , be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof skill be fined or imprisoned, or both, lit the discre tin of the court, but the fine shall nut tatted it - se hundred dollars. in each. • a‘e. nor the Imprison ment one year. The like 'punishment Shan be in flicted, on convlcaon, on tee Lllicers of election who 'hall neglect or refuse to mute or cause to be made the endorsement required as aforesaid on said nat u nitization certificate. - ' . . Stx. It. If any.election of shall refuse or ne glect to require such proof of the right of suffrage as is prescribed by this law, or the lawk to which this is a supplement. from any person offering to vote o whose name Is. not an the list of assessed vo ter , or whose right to vote Is challer,ged by any qualified voter present. and shall admit such per son to vote without in (miring such proof, every p-r -sou.So offending shall, uplem,onvlet.on, be guilty of a ntisdetuesnor, and shad .be Sentenced, for every . such offense, to pay a fine tint exceeding Me:hun dred dollars, or undergo- an Itutalseument 'of • not more thin one year, or both, at the discretion of the court. She. 19. Any ass,ssor, election officer or 'person appointed as an overseer, Who shall neglect or re fuse to perform any duty enjoined by tills act, without reasonable or lega: cause, shag be subject 'to a penalty of one hundred dollars, and if any as sessor shall knowtogl assess any parson as a voter who is not gnallflo,l. or who • hill wilfully refuse to assess anv one whets qualified, he steak be guilty of a misdemeanor in (Ince, and on conviction be punished by a flee not exceeding one thousand dol lars, or imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both; at the di-action of t• e court, and •also he subject to au actlotlfor damages by the party agrleve,l; and If any person shall any ter, add to, defuse tir destroy any list of voters made out as directed by this act. ur tear down or remove Aloe MOM front the place where It has been fixed, with fraudulent or inischlevoui. Intent. or for any Improper purpo-e. the 'parson tt.i °gentile= shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, mid' on.coh vic lion shall be punished by a fine not exceeding live hundred dollsrs, or imprisonment not exmaqiing two years or both. at' the discretion of the court, and if any Person shall by sloletice or Intimidation, drive, or attempt to drive from the polls, any per eon or 'persons appointed by the court to Oct as overseers of as.election.or in any way wilfrillY pre vent said overseers from airforinlng the duties en joined upon them by title act, such person shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon eualvietion thereof. shall tot punlshed by a fine not exceeding one thausand dollars. or by iinnilsonnsout ,not oa t:dotting ts wyears, or both, at the discretion of the court. Any person who shall on the day of elec tion, visit any polling place /navy electitg4 district at which ho in not entitled to vote, and. shall use any halo:Mat 4 , 11 or violence for the purpose of pre venting any otlicur of election from psrforming the duties required of him by law, or tor the purpose of preventing any qualified voter o such ttlstlict exerciNing the right to challenge ally person offer log to vote, such person shall be deemed guilty Of a Ini-demeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a filW net exc....ding one thousand dol lars• or by imprisonment not exceeding two years, ur both, at the discretion Of the court. Any clot It, neerseer or tope? ion 4,151 e -r, who shall disclose bow any erector shill have voted: unless r. , quired to do so as a witness Its a judicial' prs.ceedlng, 'shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon conVialou thereof shall be renilshed by a fine not exceeding ono thonsani dollars, or by Imprisonment . 001 ex twn years, or both, at the ditcretlou of the court: . - If ant ra.ri , :n shall ptevent or attetnin tri prevent any (alert of an cle.tl , lll under this act from 'witt ing such olectluu, or use or threaten any t iolenec. to any ruck °Meer, and shalt erupt or Itupr.2p erly Interfvre with hint In the elecuttott of.lun du. ty. shall :,lock or attetupt in block up ng=iff=ll7==r==l Ito:den. or ',had riotously disturb the peace of such eicetlen, or shall use or practice Intimidation by threats., (owe or vi , leriee .ui tlt the design to Influ ence Mainly or overnte any elector or prevent - 6km \from young, or reStrain the,- freedont of choice, inch person, Ott conch:limn shall be fined in spy sum not exceeding five hundred &Mars, or be Im pr;soned for any time not toss than ,one next _ than ‘ twelve months, and tf it shall b e shown - to'the const \where the trial of to it offense shall be last, that the petvon 'so offending was not a residetat of the cl:Y\ward or district Where the said offen.'ewa, committed. and nut entitled to vote thereto, on cor.vietion he shall be sentenced to pay a fine •of i not less than one liar:tired nor more than one thon. sand dollars. and be imnrimMed not less, thAtt six tnontha nor more than two years. • • If any Mer t on or persons - shall - niake any bet or wager upon the result of th:t . idection„ w - ititln the eommonweah h, or shall uffer to make any sui:lt bet or wager, either by verbal in 47.clatuation thereof. or by a.iy written or.prtnted advertisktnent, or Invite any person or persons to mat,- such bet or wager, nprio eIMV}CSIVII thewof he or they shan forfeit and L .av three flutes the imonitt so bet or offered to be And the election laws of the commonwealth fur ther provide. that ...Tie. inspectors., judges and clerks shall, before elate:lngot' the dudes of their offices, severall take and rtibscrlbe the oath or af firmation hereinafter directed, which shall he. ad mintsterril to them IT any judge, alderman, or justice of the peace, but -If no such magistrate be, presenr, one of the inspectors of the election shall administer the Oath or adl)itlon to the jinigsand other inspiletor , and then t e inspector so qualifi d .shall administer the oa. h or allirmarlon to him. The inspectors, judge. and clerks retinirsil by last to hold tawnsitip and general elections shall take and subscribe the sever oaths and affirmations required by the 19th, 20th, and 21st s.aelona of the. net of 2il day of July, 1e39. " An act relating to the elections of title Commonwealth." which oaths or atilt - mations shall be prepared and administered In the manner prescribed in the 19111 and 22d-sectiotts of said art: and in addition to the pow r conferred by the 16th section of !tali art, the Judge oreither of the Inspectors shall have, power to admittistee the oaths prescribed. by said act to any clerk of a general. epecial or towitehip n lectlon. , The following shall !Fettle form of the meh or:at ilt-melon to he taken be melt Inspector, viz: "1 (A. It,) do ' - that I li : 111 dilly attend to the en sning:clection during the continuance thereof, as an inspector. sthi that I UV not receive any licit - et or vote from any person other than such-ea-I firm ly believe to be, according to •t he provlsione of the constitution and the laws of the commonwealth, • entitled tea vote at such election. without requit ing such evidence of the tight to vote as is directed by law, nor will I Yeaati.puAly delay or refuse to re ceive any vote front any persot who I shall believe to be entitled to vote as aforteahl, and that I will hot thselose bow any elector -shall have weed., nn less required to do so as a wanes. In' a Jedlelei proceeding, but that I will in all things truly and Impartially and faithfully perform my duty there- In, to the bent of toy Judgment and - abl titles, and. that I am not. directly or indirectly Interested In any bet or wager on the result of this election." • • The following shall be the Oath or affirmation of each judge, viz: I .(A. H.) do—that 1 will as judge duly, attend the ensuing election during the nentienitnee thereo , . and faithfully assist the inspectors in carrying on the same, that I will not give my consent :het any vile Or taltet shall be re c.iveil from shy person ether than such as I firmly believe to be, F.c. °Ming to the provhdonte of the constitution. and the taws of thiscommonwealth, emit] d to vete at•such election, without requiting Knelt evidence of the right to vote as is directed by lee, and that I will use lay beet endeavors to pre vent any fraud. deceit or ahnseeln earyitig on the Faille by citizens qualified to vote, or others% awl wilt make a true and perfect return est- the said election, and that I will not disclose how - any elec tors shad hese yetod; unless reqeired to do so as a witniFsein a judle lei itroceeding, and will in all things truly, impartially and- faithfully 'perfot in my duly respecting the tante to the best Of my Juilgtte tit and ability, and that I am not direeily or helm ctiy interested in any bet or wager on the re set: of thls eleetlon. . The following shall lite the form of- the oalt or affirniallett to be taken by ezell clerk. via': '" I ( A.' il.) do that I wilt Impartially, and :truly e the dowit the name of each elector who shall vote at the ensuing elec hen, e filch elfall, be given me in clerige,ritel also the value of the township, ward or tistri , t. , A herein such elector mettles, and carefully land truly write down the nutnber of votes that Anti he given for each candidate at the eleetien. as often as. hi. name shall be read to - me by the lA:peelers thereof, anti that I will not ills- Close bow any elector shall have voted, unless re. quird to do so as a witness In a judicial prOceeding, and in all things truly"and faithfully perform my duty respecting the same to the' best of my Judie. meet and n1)1 1 1110% anti that I am net fleetly or It Iltettiv Interacted hi any bet ei Wager en the fee suit of the election."' ' The qualified electors will take tlotiee'ef the:fol lowing ect of assembly, appreved the 12th - day of March, MC - "An act regulating the mode of voting at sit elections, In the several counties of this commonwealth. SEC. 1. Ile it enactei by theßenate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of renitaSi - Tanis. In general Assetitbly tier, and It is hereby enacted by the authority of ' the same, 'That the trialltleti voters of, the eeveruk Counties of this emmannwealth at all general, township, borough and apt - Oat - tee,'one, are hereby hereafter author ized ar k d rteptire e to vote, by tickets, printed or t p written, Sr partly tinted or partly written, severe agy clasiged as fellows:—One ticket shalt emir ace the names of alljudges of courts:voted fur, and to be bladed outride. — Judiciary "; one ticket shall embrace the names of all tbo State officers voted for and labeled "State"; one ticket shall embrace the names of alt county officer - . voted for, in clad ieg offide of Senator and mem rit oh Assenagy, If -wad for *BA mircolkin of f onjlnikitr If TOTtll fOr, =ME / WI labeled "totinty"• one titter shalletabrus the names of all township . ofileers vote4,for, and be la beled "township"; one ticket shall embrac e th e names of all borough tater* voted for, sod be la beled "borough," and each du Shall be depedted In set erste ballot boxes. ti CC. 2. The it shall be th duty of, the Slur:lnt in the several counties of ,t is commonwealth to Insert in their election proclamations hereafter is. surf the first ocelon of this set. JAMES IL ICELLYX, Speaker or the House Dipresentattres. DAVID 'uremia, - - Speaker of the Senate, APPILOYZIN the thirteenth day of Match, A. D., , - one thousand elks hundred and sixty-six. • • • A. G. CURTIN. 71ETEENT0 AMENUMENT• Wifelike le The Congress of the United States on . the elst day of March. 1870. passed an aceentitled, Au get to enforce the right of citizenn of the 'United States to vote in the several States of Ms apd for other purposes the first and seined riectionectwhleh are as follows : ASzc. 1. Ile It enacted by the Senate end Hones . Refeesentatives of the Lotted States of Ameri ca in Congress seisezithled. That all citizens of the United States, who are. or anti heotherwine quali fied to vote at any election by the people la ear State,. Territory. district, city. parish. townth lp, school district. municipality. other territorial sine dtvision..shati be entitled and allowed to vote at alt such elections, without distinction of race, color, or previous coedltfon of eervitede, sty cwt.. 'Mutton custom, usage, or. regulation of any .State or Territory, or by. or under Its authority, to the contrary notwithstanding. SaC. 2. And be: ft further enacted. That by or- Un.ler the authority of the Constitution or laws of any State orthe laws of any Territory, any. act Is or shall be required to be done as a pre-requisite or quelifleatien for , r , tirg, and by such constitution orlaw, persons or ofacera are or shall be charged with the performance of duties in furntseing to citizens an opportunity to perform such requisite. or to Income qualified to vote, it shall -be the' duty -of every such person and officer to Ore to all the Mittens of the United States the same and equal opportunity to perform such pre.requisit and to', become - qualified to vote. without distinction of race,nolor, or previous-condition of servitude, and if seep person or •Gilicer shall refuse or knowingly omit ttegere full effect to this secnen. Ile shalt. tor every such onen..e, forfeit and pay the sum of pro hundred dollais to the perste' aggrieved thereby. to be recoverrd by an Retire on the case, with full costs and ouch allowance for couusel fees as the court shall deem Just, and shall also for every such effense, be deemed gull tyed a misdemeanor-and shalt ou conviction thereof. be Mind not It4ll than !five bundred'dolia,e, or to imprisoned bet lese than a month nor more than 1 - year, or both at the 4114- (Tenon of the court." And the Judges of the reSptetlve districts:o'6re- Plaid, are required to meet at Towanda. on the Fri day next following the bottling of 3ald eb•etton then and there to perform those things required of them by law. All. Judge& living within twelve miles of the prothonotarra Office, or within - twenty-four rope,, If their residence he In retown. :village or city upon , the Hoe of a railroad !leading to the county seal., before two o'clock pat . ?. meridian of the day alter the election, and alr - Other Judges shall ; Is ore twelve o a cto^k meridian of the second • •lay af;i•r the election, dellverthil_ returns, together win re turn cheat, to the protium fatly of 'the court of common pleas of the county. which said retelif sheei shall he tiled, and the day and hour of !Meg Marked thereon. and sh : all fe preserved by the pro thonotary for public Inspection. I also give notice that In conformity to the pro viel..u.s of the following act the prepie of rho county will cote upon the question of tastrg dog,•. Each ballot will have upon the ootsid • tier w ords "sheep law." and on the Inside the wo:di ' .fpr the sheep law" or" against the sheep law." Ati ACT for the taxatieet of dogvand the protec . Lion of sheep. SECTION Re ft Chuefe o. etc:. That from and ,1 aftei the passagq of this act, there -hall he as-e., ,d, levied and collected, annuaily, with ortu.r county taxes, In each of the townships and toronghs oP this commonwealth. front the owners and kcejwr4 of 0 .gs. followlfig named razes,- namely: Far each male dog, the rum .of Arty cents. and for every fe.ma:e dog the stun of one don's% to t' paid to . the I easurer of the county where CoHeeltd. to La kepr by Wm separatei'and In such fainner that he can ?Allow how tench has been collected f:. , nr. each I , wnshlp and borough, and hoer much pant out for tosses or damages In each, at any tits.., to i.e a fond Win which persons su.stninSug loss or damag+to sheep by a clog or dogs, dnd neces sary cots In establlshlr g fl eir claim tbetch r: as . herein prodded. may be paid. _ SECTION 2. For the p .. 1.11p.ze of levying and tel.. leetlng *meta taxes. tbeiassessors In each township and le•rvagli shall anunal.y. at th*i [line of aosess ing.ether tasabie,property, ascertain and return to the county ecitilllisi.loll4 , lB ,1:` their county a true of all the their towmhips and bor.sigh.. nsrpec thely; and the names of per sous oaulrg or kreping such dogs. awl lion* many etch St X Is-kept or own...A by each person : and snch evlambsionera It. each county shall, annually, levy awreauso to - be eullect.il the tames here/110,e fore named. with. and In the.same manner; arnt fur the same comp-nsa t Other county taxes are enl ec: Si:c.Tl till a. That whenever any person 51:n11.st:s tain any loos or damage to sheep by a (I.;g or 'top, In any totem:hip or borough,- such_ perso,, or his or her agent or attorn.3 - . may cotiiplaln to any id : dire or the peace of each townAtip or Lorc.ugh. fi g. to ne signed by the person making :inch com plain , stating therein" whem'whcre amf how sus fr damage was done, and by witcse clog , or dogir. If kntiwn : Whereupon the the justice of the i.e .ce to whom suet] comp!aint ;hall la, made. !hall caa. , .. a /Mitre-to lie s.e . eyeri int the owaer or *evilea of- ihe 41!; or Jogs causing the damage. If known. that a comp.:dot has been Made to him of such 10. rr damage : and If the oss - ner cr. keeper of such deg or dogs tla-s not appear, a: vemt a. praetleV,l„.., nntt settle and pay for ,tseit loss or damage'. then such justice shall appoint three comperentrilsinteresied iterAon , ,,' no; related to the claimant or o. her per,4:ll interested tin rAn,-10 apprat,e the loss or dar , "g -trattlio II by the claimant ; and :melt approvers, :trier sworn ,r;igirractl. such jnstice of the peace, or some ether competent person, In p rr , d the &ries of their .P1 , 0'.111.0;.!It partia:: y and acre rding to the est of their. judlment and a illty. Oran, as 50511 a. prac,dcable, CX31111:1,. the 'e it here the damage 13 clamed Mt hot • 1. it tote, and a l :. sheep trder. (I or killed, if praeth-e -able, arid they an• re‘prested to . do ta and shall, be ~.randned. on oath or atlirra ctf•ri o Or a,indui-t, r ed tyx On, or thi.m, atzfnitnms railed b.- !ore them by a sun, erne from such justice I r fit hent and after makli g dujg rit ire} ttry in relation :0 :melt N'..1:1 de: rintro• an.l trp.:ll to ..cc!, j,:..:1,, in writing whte her, any sue It il /wag.. Ira. teen sos mined, tool -he mnenr: tit •e:,..f, -td wM. was the - cto ner and k, eper of the d gor dog s. If known, 1,- nhi eh suelt Among.. has twee done. at' WI, the: ~r not any part t lis: eof nas rue.-ill by a dog own. dor rep: i y th. , et:situ - Mt. a Mai report.- so made, 7 ,halt 1,..• s'.gned by a majetity of stteh sverakers, Mel theiceled to ;eV justice by. whom they n,.,r.: apeolntett.. . • N7.critlN IL That upon receiving such refen.t. the F. ,, b1 J-,:tree shall Immetlialely make a vertifiezte thercoa or thereto, signed 4 and s. Med by hit...that Cu. It appraisers were duly apP , l;:teti and sworn ;.y htm. and that they ttrol- - ., sn - rh report : and I: by suoh report it Irmal. I hat any damages have Iwell ..il •tain tl Icy the mutt lalnant. the said just tee 5i..311 deliver :taeh 1 ...tort and all papers /1 , 14:1eg to the . cane. to such el..ilirant or ids or bet .gent , •r ,Ver 'ncy, tipm payment of the cots tip to that 'time. herelnafler pr , ,ible.l. for havieg the same' serermi to be pald,) tote- tleliv..,red to the. commissioners: et the county where such ,I , mage haVe been suszan.ed to be Wed In their office t.... 4 )..CTi0N.5. That - npon the cenimissioners' of Ihe • county roe- Wing such report, Ii shalt appear there. by that a certain amount of damage or a ss has h...en sto , tained by the claimant to :beep. by a,dog or dogs rot ow:wil or kept by' him or her, they -Ilan intme ' dtat -I,ydraiv their order en the tr....muter of (melt c.etiyy in favor of the Oaf inapt for the am , unt Of lons o Alantege 'such clainrer liar sest,.lne.l a - cooling to such report, with nece - ssaty aim 'prele-r costs Incurred as aforesahl, to ,he paid out of the feed raised or to be rat-ed by taxes in dogs as here letterer.. provided; and if It shall appear by :eueh report or otherwise, that a 'responsible person was the owner or keeper ofthe deg or legs ny n Well the damage complained of was done. and there II a rrasonable pridtnility-such datuages and rests can he collected froin tech owner cr keeper. then curl, Commissioners shall iturrietliately peace. t1,,1n - the manner provided lto law for the collect:tm of debts and costs of like amount, to colle'ct such damages and rusts by a suit or stlltt+ Irony the owner Or own- • era or keeper or keepers of sucli dog or dOge. and place. the proceeds there,f,, less costs. In the pr.ror sheep fns) of the comity: Provided, At any and airtime , . it shall be the duty of the owner id .sty sheep-killing dug or dogs, or any person etVlitin; sheep, toll.l any and alt dogi gully' of kitting sheep within this commonwealth. , . SLc.6. That alt dogs in this t ormr.onw - rialt11:141311 hereafter he personal m ope sty and sub Jets of lar- Cony. and the owner or keeper of :My dog shah be litth'e to the comity commissioners for all loss or damage to sheep by such dog, with all the neees. nary costs trimmed In recoNerlng and orelb - cllng sneh damages, including an at orney fee of Lye dollars. If fluall s r determined before a justice of the peacoat and of ten dollars If tried In a - oeurt of connote, pleas; tiiir - at any thee alter notice of a claim for damages under the provlslous of i'lliS act, lb. , owner it keeper of any deg roay tetater to the 'chat Matt - or ids . e.g--nt or wtorney making such Halm a o.n of honey; equal to the loss or tlsmage ens: al te.:d. or tr ayetferte. fore a.ju.: lee of the peiee nil h no; fre to the rlataaitr. his agent or attorn4y as afori,al4l, a juLtgein!•nt ltt an actor, of treepasi' for the r.men .t of such less or daumee, and al e , ..1t -110 . ter thr time of Frail offer, %Mee utter, for." fee of twenty .-eats, shall be entered on the tleeltut of suet. ph.; lye: and-In case the elain ant In such ease .or contint...sroner, as the ca,e may tie, shalt nut ac cept of such tender or offer of judgment. and afeer wards 4,11 the final determination of sucberase shall n a recover a greater amount than the-sum .o ten dered 0- for which a Judgment has been uttered, as . aforesaid. bes Mes the interest and coal since such tender or offer, as the case may be. sued etallna . .t or couttni.sioners shall rot recover any costs accru ing ant r suet' tender or offer. hut shah pay to the "defendant or deendants the costs - seta defendant or defendants have theatre., siker:web offer or ten der..lml -dung an attorawy fee as hereinnefore pro vided itrease of a terovery I.y Calumets, nltieh costs may be deducted Motu thO atnuunt of any jatlAement recorert-d in sues cane be the claimants or cemmisAmiers, and If such jsulgtnent is not ..r.f .fh'bmt anal cysts may IQ' CO Cetrd -by an a S tk., o f. debt In any court baying j urisd let ton of seal attioin: t its 111 fiber Cates of debt. tsve. 7; That ristices of the peace fur the special services nn , er the provisions of this act, shalt t h ., emitted to one dollar for ea( it case, and the - ap-. to aisers each one dollar per day for the Dote n te tes,arity.sp tby th-nr In Inves:igallug each cialm, to be paid by the chtlinact in sindt case. . ts.EC,S. That at the end of em It year the commis stoners of each county shall certity to the treanur r of tho . eorinty the sevetal claims and anetuntst het c . 4. filed In their Mare under-the provlsitats or thh, act. remaiultig unpaid; and I: any such tr.:ismer. shalt hay.' In till, hands, of moneys cotleeted for the payteent thereof. more than two letnd tea ,1.,:i..rs ae.ovs the auttein: of such claim., he that: Imme,ll - - attar apporibm and distribute, the eree.4 fi. 11.< if ley said taxes on dogs in each or 1., the seVZ:ra'. testa. ships or I•oroughs. forming suet, districls. rare e ivory- and sha'l on:ityetlic netted trenstuw of colt ttn-tilet lOW much it I' entitled to of Curl. ntsmev -, and shall pay the same to such school treaseirets; . on their rert;lpts and orders her the .sante, for the support of the common schools of slleh d IA ric I • sore: a.. That this act shill not repeal or affect, the prnVlSlinlS'of any special law in rielarlon to the sante subject lit any county of th s cotenant:wear:lt. SEC. ip. That the- sherlif of each com.tr, en VIA rt_quest - of Inc county. commissioners, shall cause this net to be publi.bed therein, with and. in the same Manner as.noticts. of the next gent rat elect len shall be pudlietud; kind fur the pus ng t! act of deeldi whether or not the provisions of Ili act are de sired In 'be several vonntles. the qu Hied electors therein may vote nisuelt electien by ballots v. tit ten or printed on the outside -sheep Law," and on the inside - ..`For. the Sheep Law" or -.Against the Sheep Law;" and In each county wherein it 31tall appear by a proper mutt of such ballotsthat a ma jority are '• Fer the Sheep Law." the act shall Itu , mediately take effect, but in no other county until, a majority of the qualified v, tern thereof, after like advertiseinent lo like manner, have determined that* they desire this act ,to tt.ke effect therein: Provided, That there shall he liC , advertlmentent or election for such purpose In any county oftener than once in two years. • - *- 1 -' -Alermovity—The Igth day of June, A D. 1078. • . • - . ) .J: F. lIARTRAN FT. G tree' under my haitd. at' toy ollice 1., Towanda, thii 10th day of (Iletobsr, In the year or our Lord, one thousandight hundred and seventy eight, and In the stn.- unfired and screed year ' of the Independence of be United Stales. t t - ' ANDREW J. L ANTON. - Sheriff', Qfiees-ToWaltills .• - Sheriff.. DetOber, 11),4818S, 'MOOR) . . .
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