gliitt4,',7( --- poiiiittit - . - A. J. GEil81T1i1ON; : . Editor. THIIRSDAt OCTOBER 27, 1884. • u . For President: GtO.• B. MoOLELLAN, OF zmvantsyr. Toi Viola:1116u: GE.0. , --14;-- PENDLETON, trz. or curio. 'ELECTORS. ROBERT LI. JOHNSTON, ' • RICHARD PAU'S, WILLIAM' LOUGHLIN, 'EnvyAtm R. HELMBOLD, - • 'EDWARD P. DUNN, THOMAS McCULLOUGH, EDWARD T. HESS, PHILIP S. GERHARD, GEORGE G. LEIPER, • : MICHAEL SELTZER, : PATRICK' MoEVOY, THOMAS H. WALKER, „OLIVER S. DLEMICK, 'ABRAM B. DUNNING, *PAVE, trmy, ..'ROBERT SWINEFORD, ,JOHN AHL, GEORGE A. SMITH, THADDEUS BANKS, HUGH .MONTGOMERY, . JOHIst M. IRVINE. SEPH M. THOMPSON, RASSEL AS BROWN, JAMES P. BARR; • WILLIAM J. KOUNTZ, WILLIAM MONTGOMERY. uNcotws LAST INTAT. Andrew Johnson,• candidate for Vice President with Lincoln, has issued a mili tary 'eider directing that no man will be al rowed to vote in Tennessee unless he.takes a prescribed test oath, which, - among other things, requires the toter to swear that he will endorse all of Lincoln's proclamations eventben the - vote is to be reject-, ed, unless the voter answers all questions satisfactorily. In other words, the citizen is required to swear to endorse Lincoln's negro politics, and then vote for him, or 1;01, rejected as a traitor. Ten prominent Union- men of Tennessee who do not like this infamous order, drew up a respectful memorial on this - subject and sent it to the President, asking relief from so mon strous a party test. They proposed to a gree to take an oath of allegiance to the Constitution, and swear to defend it a- gainst the assaults* of its enemies. Their agehis to wait on Mr. Lincoln in person, came on ro Washington, and were given an interview. Atter s reading the memori al, some conversation ensued, which we quote in the. words of the spokesman of the. delegation. Mr. Lincoln Said : • - "May I inquire bow long it took you and the" New York politicians to concoct that paper?" I replied: "It was concocted in Neal:l - without communication with any but •Vennesseeans. ' We' communicated with citizens of Tennessee outside of Nashville, but net with New York poll tielans." " I Will answer," said Mr. Lincoln em phatically, "that I expect tcrlet the friends of George 13. Ik . fcelellan manage their aide of:this contest in their own way, and I will' manage my side of hilt my way." "May we ashnn answer in writing ?" I suggested. A`Not now; lay these papers down here. I will give no other answer now. I may or may not write something about , this hereafter. - I understand this. I know yen' intend to make a'point of this. But go ahead ; you 'have' my answer."' " Yeriar answer then, is, that you expect tole% Geocral friends manage their side ofthis - conteit in their own way, sod 'you'irill manage your side of it in your Way ?" '"Yes."'u,, Which simply Wpanti that Lincoln , does not intend to allow , any man to vote a• gainst him where he has-the military power toprevent it,as helas in Tennessee. 4 1 '0 1 4.,and Zohnion's conduct. in this mater is clearly treasonable and revolu tionary, and in a European country would prtiperly bring their beans to the block. they threaten to do there, they wo'aia,, ,here,.if they, could—require , all voters to-swear to an endorsement of their politit4t , prtlclatntitioni, and even then drive 'them from the polls with the bay onet, if their votes proposed go-place the gaVernment in the hands of whim esse •conditiop ef - peace is the Union," aid ilat'theT . negrO: Tl ieintiayfOr future ontrages of WS khßi the 6110 t-bo- Vote for and elect: , 1 10PA.,libu,- , and the :Constitution 81)&11401k *cattle the. anpreMe law °fee whale hand. arti !twill do *hat' is' fidrly neeestail to tviktlie adndeistration poster td main tain' the government and prevent disaster to 'itilfiag ,iind enforce "bledien. to the .obliestiotis'' 'kd i the,. Constitution and the iiasiaid'hi; 4acOrdatiOe , therewith.",. Viiiiebsr. • '" ' -trZioifiethjtiniglyania Volanteeri; otiokmarniladelpbuarigruseat thataerv. olositmilainkey,) Moto* ; Ma , to sun in • • < Jar The Montrooo Republica:lid:aye eel. itorially : " The elklaogPlatforth irusc,oifeo - ofedby; theßebelein Riehtuouti; was approved by , our enemies hi England, was agreektol by the disloyal politicians of the North In a conference ',itith the Rebels at NAagirs Falls, wait subinitted to General McClel lan amtappnived by bim." AR of which is deliberate falsehood, and known to be such by the man who wrote • • ' •No one in Richmond ever saw it till af ter its adoption and publication in the pub. lie newspapers; the same ;vitt! England ; Greeley and the other diffioyel politicians who met the rebels at Niagara Falls were not consulted, and do not endorse the platform;'and Gen. McClellan was fever coAsulted upon' the subject of platforth or candidate, ,nntit notified of his nomination in a published letter:., ! • . • He has given no private pledge oropin. ion to any political friendoithet verbal or written. Republican' Trgasuni 2%leireo., Mr. Dawes, Republican member of Congress from illasstichusetta, in a speech on the subject , of 'the eitrayaganee and frauds otthe administration, said.:• "In the first ,year of a relitibiicari ad minietratien, Which carne into power. up on professions of reform and ,retrench meat, there 4indubitable evidence abroad in the land, that somebody has plundered the public treasury well nigh in one year, as much as the entire current ; yearly ex penses of the government during Mr. Ba chanan's administration." =Mr• Dawes' speech on these corruptions was a telling document. We glyc o l/ few more specimens. He said : Government contracts have been so plenty that . Government officials have gone about the streets with their pockets slled with them, and of 'whit+ they made presents to the clergymen of their parish es! and with which were healed old po litical Sores and old political feuds. • An ex-Governor of one State offered an ex-Judge of another State five thousand dollars to get him permission to raise a cavalry regiment, and when the ex-Judge brings back the commission, the ex-Gov ernor takes it 'to his room at the hotel, while another sits at the keyhole watching like a mastiff, while he inside counts up forty thousand dollars profit on the hor ses I' A Republican member of Congress,Cel: Van Wyok, speaking of these favorites, who are being enriched out of {he bird earnings of the people, says : "They have injured the Republic more than the • South in arms! 'Had they . been 'arrested and pinned in the gallows or- id 'Fort Lafayette, Your ;army would have", been stronger' and your people at home more united. No wonder that your soldiers and their friends are dissatisfied. They cannot appreciate the patriotism of stealing !" Senator Hale, republican, from his place in the Senate, Said : "'I declare upon my responsibility as a Senator that the liberties of the country are'in greater danger to-day from the cor ruptions and from the prolligacy . practiced in the various departments of Lae govern dent than they are from the enemy in the open field." The New Hampshire Courier, a relia ble government paper, says: " Contractors have carried on the war. The blood of the men, the groans of the wounded, the tears of the orphan and widow „ have been coined into money:— They Ave swindled the government out of hundreds of millions. They have . piled fortune upon fortune. As a distinguished officer at Washington said, all the oper ations of the war are ,managed by swind lers.' " , Says the New York Tribune,- during one of us lucid intervals, in speaking of the war '; "Iti has saddled us with a debt that will take bread from the mouth of every laboring man's child for generations, and send millions hungry to. bed." • All these contractors and robbers are for Lincoln, because he would, if elected, allow them another four years of unpun ished stealing: , , . ' • - Altdrew lolmson: The abolition limilidate for the Vice Presidency, 9n the Senate of the United States, thus spoke of the party from Which he now expects to receive votes : " Go to liesiachttsetts dining the war of 1812 mid the Burford : Convention, and there you will find men engaged in' this treasonable and - unholy work. Even in 1845, Massaehnsetts, in manifesting bet great opposition to the annexation of Tex aa to the Mated States; passed a resolu tion resoliing herself but of the Union.— She seeeiled ; she - went Or by her own act, because TeXati was admitted •into the Union. Thus we find South Caiolins and Massachusetts taking the' lead in this- se cession movement. We find the aboli tionists of the North' shaking the right hand of with the disunionists of the South 14 thts; 'cork of breaking up the Chien. ° , , On the ittivor Decen9ber, 1860, the nation was heaving with the.throes of impending revoltition,.''Unletnson too a bold stand. againat.ary ' eVitry a tempt to" restorelhe Mien' by'Weei case secession should be pertistedin:llre ipiote hit Teri words': •.•• ,• • .1 "I do not believe the federal govern inept hal the power to:eon:own state ;for by_thetleventh tunendment of the'Con= siltation •of the !United States•it hie:primp , ly provided that you unmet even eat one ofthe.•atates orithis confederacy': betbre oneottbi courtiathe eaustorpsta par. -.i• ; •, 1 1' Cu. &Mien , In Pdson.-- Some of the more independent Republi• ..„ can pApern rote beginning to epeolf out against the great irrong 4oMmitted ley rreisidenitincoln in keeping 6,66 sold. iers in Soixtbern prisons whln they might' be eichanited. The Sprin gfield (114) Republican protests against It in thelfol lowing vigorous language : " We might remove our white soldiers now l in k rebel hands by the,proposed ex , dingo, and yet boldla large •balerroe sib holtages „for t,tlp. cogr 4. s Miero r whiie their stain's is in controversy.. If, under these'eireurnstannee , the Ititivink' of it trty. five thousand white men to suffer and die at the rate of one hundred per day, Is bot practically, in the eyes of . both God and man, murders muroter,atunamt,AUTßDEß, what is it." This is from o'Republiesn paper. How can any friend', of the soldiers' support an administration and a Candidate thus de nounced., by ~ own. party papers for ia huManity, to soldiers ''The • Three' Political Generals in the scsirisylvania • Election.,, Raymond, chairman of the Shoddy com mittee, says . in hie paper, the New York Times: The three generals, Cameron, Forney and Cochrane, have been managing Penn sylvania for Lincoln, and a pretty mess they have made of it. Theytiave scattered GREENBACKS, puffed and blowed all over the State, and what is the result ? heavy Democratic gain.) The best thing they can new do is : to pack np ba'g and baggage, scrip and scribage, and retire from the management of party politics in the future. Let them leave that hereafter to men who have a little reputation and HONESTY left. Grant Expects a Long War. Let those who think tbn war ,near to its elcise read and reflect upon the order of Gen. Grnnt. On the 20th he sent Custer and Merritt's divisions up the Shenandoah Valle,y' to execute an order, which says: "Do all the damage you can to the rail roads and crops. Carry off all descriptions of stock, and negroes so as to prevent further planting. .1.4 the Shenandoah Valley remain a barren waste. V. S. Galr. If Grant believed the war near a lose, or even if be expected soon to take Rich mond, be would not, have issued such an order, at this time. If he could capture Richmond, the "rebel'army must abandon Virginia, and there would ix+ no need of making that valley °a barren Waste." The order, therefore, ta, prevent the ,planting cif crops in future Tears, predicts a long war 'even in Virginia. Yes,' a long war and several more heavy drafts. The Popular Chirmot. Democratic majority on Coos aioaal rote, at the election held in Pennsylvania, Oct. 1.1, 1884 t Abolition inajority in 1808, Democratic majority on the coun ty tickets in Penn's, at the re cent election, 8,500 Democratic gain in one year, 23,825 Press on, Democrats and Conserve tires ! The grand battle for the Union and the Constitution is almost won I You have carried the outposts ! Onward to the citadel of usurpation, and cast out the money changers from the National Tem ple. Trample upon those who trample upon the Constitution) Crush out those who seek to crush out Civil Liberty Ex poi abolitionism is,a pestilence! Give us back , OUR OLD UNION, OUR OLD .CONSTri UTION, OUR OLD PROSPERITY, and.give us PEACE I —.Age. . —The last, Lincoln joke is a renewal of the electioneering yarns. about treasonable organizations in the north and west. It is a wicked, lying invention, got up by the abolitionists to aid them at the polls: It won't beheLdofirfter election, for it does not. exist.. . DrMie Toronto Leader says of Gen Mt:Gel:to : . "He has given ,evidence of the posses • - sion of gyreat statesmanship abilities—is a 004 selolar-and a thorough,• gentleman. His elevation to the Presidential, chair wouldraise the Federal States in the opin ion of the whole outside world., His gov eminent of the country, webaye.no doubt, would be marked by enlarged views and comprebensiyo statesmonship r and would certainly tend more to the restoration of peace than that of Hr. Lincoln who is the creature of the licur--enethingto r day and another tomorrow—tossedhbOnt by every wind of Republican doetrine, timid, tem porizing and tyrannical. —All the Federal troops have been drives from SOothwestern , Virginia. One body was followed by Gen. Breekieridge almost to- Knoxville, in East Tennessee.— Burbridge l , whose , , command is now near Lexington, Kentucky, reports that he lost heavily on.the retreats , llgrAt thacharter . 'election'hiNewark,• N. J., on Tuesday, the Democratic ticket was elected by 1,103-4gaitc of 788 ghee last year. So itgoes'ell'arouirk •-• ' New York Police Arista ,an O egetj, gang'of dotioier,feiterl Thurs. day, Last, keited ove r s3,oooo,wprth of fifty' deny • postalCoiaterteit, withiniPlementa, ink, Paper and itie like. The prisoners weregiten up to the Mil, 144§Wee Mireha,L, ; - • et! •:•eir • I tr, • pan ,and aw:Tio alsotarelflokite: Bow:Mmt.Joanals; fficOlellanv , . The Montrose Democrat has noted 5 jottrnal(which lm,voiepiitliatia Litman eh. Frain6iit, aid are advoet4titig MaOloliall,: . .TllO Chicago Telegraph, Banta& The lowa Banner, lows. - - I ' • ( It Thellighland'Bote, 0 io. . ' 1 ,k The Suffolk Hertod, $ w York. ... ' The Wood County Ind pendent, Ohio'. The St. Louis Anzeiger, Missouri. The Cincinnati Volksfreund, Ohio. - The Ana Arbor Journal,: Michigun. „. ' ' The WescheaterMOnitOr; NeWlYort.' ' The New London Chronicle,, ~,.Conp._ The SaiiierielltiiiitTcofiryland: - ' The Lousvillo Journal, 'Kentucky.'" The Nadopakintelligegeer„Washmett.. 'rho Selene/it:Oa Star, New York. The RoCkland Messenger, Nie w,York ! The Stunts, Anzeigor, Illinois. ' The Phelps Union Star, Xew . Aro'fk, ' The'New Castle dUsette,'Penn'a, The Clyde Times : New York. The St! Louis Union;Misiouri., ; The Coldwater Ullipa Sentitol; 11.ich. . The NeportiNeWii, Vermont. The Green flay Advocate,, Wisconsin. The ReithsbOrg Obserier, Illinois. The St. Loins American, Missouri. ' The Bradford Argue, Towanda, Pa., came out last week for McClellan, having changed hands ; but the retiring e4itor says that he does not endorse Lincoln's abolition policy, and 'that it; " never will save the Mum, but create continued war and strife." Albong the - Premont papers which op pose Lincoln are: The Quincy Tribune, Xllinoie. "The Davenport Dethograt, lowa. The Westfiche Post, Missouri. The Kansas Zeitung, Kansas. 'The Poston Pioneer, Massachusetts. The Ohio Volhszeitung, Ohio. ' The Detroit Radical, Michigan. The Hermann Volksblatt, and others, PostponeMent of the Grand Campaign. Wksiusezoli, 0zt.,20, '64 There is reason to believe that there will be no movement this year against Richmond, and that, the attack upon that city is postponed until next May or June. It is no longer a secret that the rebels have again thwarted Gen. GmntYs move ment for the capture of Richmond. His ititeption was to have accumulated a vast army of three or four hundred thousand men, with a view to invest Richmond on every side. After the fall of Atlanta,. it is supposed he could spare fifty or sixty thous and troops from the West, and take all the conscripts to be added tothe Army of the Potomac and of the James. But the evasion of Missouri by Price, and the Menacing of St. Lonis,,theattnekof Rood upon Sherman's rear and the activity of guerrillas., and rebel , raiding parties throughout Tgnuessee and; Kentucky, and last of all, the wonderful vitality of the rebel armies in the Shenandoah, have pre vented• the cencentrktion of troops le Grant's..,army to be adjective in time for the presidents' election. A large part of this army is composed of raw recruits, and Gen. Gran; is supposed to be unwill ing to force them against the strong de lenses of Richmond, while he would not have hesitated had he a sufficient number of Sberidan's of Sherman's veterans. The theory is, thatin all probability the cam paign against, Richmond will be postponed until next May, that another draft for three hundred 'thousand mgn may be made after the election, which draft, will be real• one, and all the men *ill be secured and incorporated intim armiesduringthe com ing winter, Murder is SL. On Tuesday evening laqt, a young man named Trout, of Si. Clair township, ac companied by three armed soldiers, tollbw ed Mr. Frederick Mock, of that towntibip, when on his way home from the electiou, and overtaking him, tidied him and marched him several miles, when Mock endeavored to make his escape. The sold iers immediately fired -upon him and kilt ed him. Mr. Mock was not a conscript, had not resisted the draft in ant form, but was a peaceable and useful citizen. He was deliberately murdered, in - cold blood, merely because be was an active Demo crat,. We denounce this foul .and bloody deed, as an outrage not to bettolerated by any people. We call upon the military, as well as thecivil authorities, to have the perpetrators of this . cowardly murder brought speedly to justice, and we warn them that if they fail to do it, there is a sleeping lion that wilt be roused from his lair, before whose roar the very earth shall tremble. • The blood of Frederick Mock cries from the ground for vengeance against the melt at whose instigation 'sold iera were placed at the polls on Tuesday last. Every poll at which the Democrats were expected• to have a majority, was watched by a squad of soldiers.--,—Bedford Gazette. • Another Draft. Doming. Gov. Seymour, of New York addressed the Democracy of Philadelphia at the Key. stone headquarters on the 6th instant and said : ' "I do not speak unadvisedly when I say that this is not the•lsat draft. The three :year men who enlisted in the commence ment of ' the, vier will have served three yesrs•in the spring `0 f1865, and 'they. will all be coming home.in the , spring. They :will. come among you, decimated add' weakened, and then the heaviest draft that was ever giien the country will be sent upon us. • —The, defeatof Washburne's command near East. Point, Alabama, by .Forrest, is °Whine& All [Wastiburnoia eight gene—was captured.. Two of .lls 'gamma were exploded,—and one of his transports 'disabled , by the' Oolifeilerate shells. •Washbuttie bee retreated. , " ; • 00r.21.--arbpreihas hobo (another con , iffet in the Sb I V*Bey. Strasburg, in the Valley g iit nstlistionthwest of Winchester. Mist roftt%Stiasburg, the ManftssattGapßailhXtd ritts tOAlexandria, passing ihrOngb -Tlectcritown, a village thirty miles east of Strasburg, Sortb west, across the mountains, from Rector town, a turnpike runs to Winchester ; — . Sheridan, in the early part of weeki began sending his . forcm througli_Man assairetiii Aleraildrin, thence to eltatiea arni Uffi :IA eted - hif; greatly, that the Confederates threatened an advance. Sheridan; 'who .vita id-Wash ington,gave orders - last - Thursday, (Oct. 13,) tat a pi:fedi% of thwtroops slidultPre turn tltrohgh -the Gap to Strialiburgi find started himself ,to,rejoto hiscommand, by way of Harper's Ferry. , The,coofederates, however, were too quick for him. They attacked the foice he had in Sires burg, drove (it out 'or the town, and captured eight hundred Federal prisoners, and a.. large number of wagons. This occurred on Thursday, Oct. 13, On Fri day, the Fetleral advance. in the Valley was on'the north bank of Cedar Creek, a stream rue ing four milds West-of Strasburg. On that day • Sherida'n reached' Harper's Ferry, and went to Martinsburg. The Confederates then began to grad ually move their forces east of Str a sburg. Fisher's Hill, so* of Strasburg, was for tified, and tin'Satniday and Sunda i the Confederates eoncentrated -between Stras burg and. Itectortown w eutti4the railroad and the communication with• Alexandria. Gen. Augur oommanded at Reetertown, and as the detachments which had been recalled from joining Grant, began to arrive he sent them north-west, over the moun tains, to join Sheridan, who had come down to Winchester. On Monday every thing was quiet, but on Tuesday the Con federates marched northward nation'. the communication between Reetortown and Winchester. They were thus.north-west of the Federal oulposts at Cedar Creek. On Wednesday *horning, from front and rear, they fell Upon this outpost. A col umn of Confederates" got between it and Winchester. It was completely broken up. Twenty of our guns and many pri soners were' captured. Sheridan slates that be can make Ho report. of the losses, and ii looks very much as if the advance guard had been completely surrounded and captured. The Confederates then re treated toward Strasburg with their booty. Sheridan, at Wineh es ter, hastil y ed his troops together and started in pur suit. He attacked the rear of the retreat ing army. A riming fight ensued until! the Confederates reached their strong-hold at Fisher's Hill. Sheridan f reports having captured fat Y-three Cannon, many prison ers and wagons. 'The Confederate Gen eral Ramseur, mortally wounded, fell into his hands. The Federal Gen. Bidwell was killed, and. Geo. Wright and Pickets wounded. Sheridan states that he can give no list of his own or the enemy's casualties. £Tho democratic party of Illinois provided by constitutional enactment" in 1861 for,giving the soldiers of Illinois the privilege of voting in the field, but shoddy voted against that constitution and defeated It. • • , A bill was neat introduced in the,Senate at the.liNt legislature , to give, the soldiers this hilt, was assailed with such an array .df c6Mtii.utional oblections in a speech by Judge t r ndertvood, republican Senator from St. Clair Co., that the 6111 was defeated. Who is respomdble that the soldiers of Illinols are not allowed to vote in the 'field ?-oteitton Free Trader. The Next' Draft. • When the Committee from Chicago call ed Upon Secretary Stanton, .with are.. quest to have certain coditagiven to.that, city which it was entitled t0,,0n the eve °. 1 ‘..14 1 e. draft ,completed4he Secretary gravely told them there was not lime now to make the credits, but that they would, be given on the NEXT DRAFT. There- fore, all .who are liable .to.the : draft, may, if Lincoln is re-elected, look out for anoth er draft immediately. Thep . ,too, they should reinenlber that the Abolition , Leg islature at its session. in Augustiast, pass ed a law to Draft men info the ~ikirvice of. thi4,State, and flivhep , Drafted they.must go, cannot, pay p fine or putin a substitute,. but must don 'the uniformand carry the, musket., „ • —A letter from soldier , in Alexandria, Va.,.states that the Pennsylvania soldiers at that pidee,Went 'to the poll's Opened for , the purposeof 'receiiing,their ; votes,-- They iiiked ftirrierrioCiatto ti4ete, and were informed by the aunt that sthey could notigarnisb that ticket, and were proffered .the *publican , ticket:; They were objiged to vote, the Republican ticket, or not vote at, all. • Eastlennessee theFederai troops' have:• withdrawn to , • Knoxville, and the' Confederates ,, /aye advanced 'until they' are.but fifteen miles east•ofit, ThOrail4. road from Virginia has been' iepairedoind is used• to{ carry supplies to the farthest advanced.Confedonate pat: • -.• .` k 4 ..(J, a e ne 9 receives mteiiigence. qea fitmi4 4eslitiet . lo 'or nearly: ill Of Sheimati s i stipPlyragroaltbetw e 'en,Doato u and Marietta-4 diatitnce of seventy-five A Mumma.? ". Otn - Ans."`-An ' Irishman in% the -streets.. the' "otbeellay created someironder. 'and fibrin b_Y‘ darning vt" , linriah !ter :•Lhtols.'' Three, °heels ibr.:ooldAts46therireitteat Man . , they ever lived I" . 11kriiati s.ou 'make that ont, l Pat lo sake& an ankientrinquirer.4—: " Beeanseripliedithellibetdiani:" he it the only man that ever nu* alaabblellik wash two and a - ~ ...AJUDGMAIST -BIGTEM-I,OBD OBJECTS& im Seoetrt. , -Con the day of the Con. stitutional:electiorrin Baltimore e , respec. , table citizen went toihOolls to ,vote.— He W,as. han4e4 the telit.oath which he took.kfle , weethen pled : "If the Union and Confed erate atmies were both drawn up, in!lide'of b l attle i which would you hope toho sti*uifid?" To which be answered • preieptin"" would leave it with the Loid. The Judge then replied, " You cannot vote ; the, answer is not satisfac. tory-;'• - ceurso- not. -.The Lord's,de olsionrcOuld:noti-be taken - by any of., th e God.forsaken erew who are trampling "oat ve`stite ol'eenatitntiiiiiattighui in t l . l6 :iiquiei " Lincoln is d Rtecti..l,l PILESIDENTIAL ELECTION Ir&12.1111th oaft o f the e l :ill:l e tt act bl o `r°.°: luting to the election of the Commonweahh approved the ad day of July, A. D. IM,I, DAVID SUMMERS, nigh Sheriff of Snemiebanna County, in said Common wealth, do kcreby.ere notice to the Electors of tha county aforessidArst a Presidential election will be held' in said county on the !Second Tuesday of Bomber next;'' it being the Btb day of said month, at which time did following Officers are to be elected, to wit: Twenty six persons as electors for President and Vice President of the United States. The mid'Elections will be held throughout the Coln , ty, as folklore:- The election for the district composed of the town. ship of .Apoineon will be held at the home of Joseph' Beebe to said township. The election for the district composed of the township' of Ararat willhe held at the tehooldionse near the Pres. , byterian church In said township. The election for the district compared of OR leltrnsb l P . of Auburn will be held at the house of Jame. Lott tre. said township. The election for the district composed of the township of Bridgewater will be held at the Court-house in the borough of Montrose. The eledtiOn for the..diatriet eoutposed of the town ship of Brooklyn will be held at the - house of James 0. Bullard In Said township. Theelection for tbe district composed of the town. ship of Choconut will ho held at the School-house near Edward Clark's in said township. The election for the district composed ofthe town ship of Clifford will be held at tba house late of John He l Lels? In said tg e ws i ;rhi r l. s_ d of the borouga of - LW:staff i w m ilib r e t held tte t i x t i ti ci nUff e hotel In said bor ough. The election for the district composed of the township of Dlmock will be held at the house of T. J. Babcock in tied township, ' : . • • ; The election for the dlstrid composed of the township of Forest. Late will' beheld at the honks Of John S. Towne In said township. The election for the district composed of the town. ship of Franklin will be held at the school-house near Jacob Allard's in mud township. • The election for the district composed of the borough. of Friendsville will be held at the school house in said borough. The election for the district composed of the boron_gh of Great Bend will be held at the bousooccupled by Da vid Thomas in said township. The election for the district composed of the town. ship or Great Bend will be held at the hones occupledby E. Barnum. The election for the district composed of the 'township of Gibson will be held in the Academy building in enid township, The election for the di strictcomposed of the township of finribril will be held at. thtThouselate of N. W. Wal dron to said township. The election for. the district composed of the township. of Harmony will be held •at theliouso of S. - Winters In said township. The election for the district composed of the township of Herrick wilt be held in a building occupied by John Miller in said township The election/or the district composed of the township of Jackson will IM held at the house of CA% Payne in said township. The election forthe district composed of the township of Jessup will be heldatthe house of Daniel Hoff In said township. The election for the district composed. of thelonm• ship of Lenox will be held at the house of Grow b Bro thers in said township. The election for the district composed of the township of Liberty will be held at the house of Bela Jones in said township, The election for the district composed of the township of Lathrop will be held at the house of Saliba Lord in said township. The election.for the totem composed of the borough of Little Meadows will be held at the school-home In said borop"h. The electlaplor the