The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, October 30, 1872, Image 2
2 11 he Pontrose grutorms. E. Di .11..i.WLEY,'UpIT.94._ noDitctosn, pEriti.a REDNESDA Tt. OCTOREII 80, 18?: DEEM•OCRATIC TICKE T. TOR PRESIDENT, HORACE GREELEY. !OS 10E - PRESIDENT. BY:TJ'AISIN GRATZ BROWS ELECOMB. ED*AB COWAN. of Wostmorleand. Gioacr.W2Euip - Nnu of Fraklin. . unrunar t n7mrr.. ISE;ngn Mown. of Eric. Jcats S. Altman, of Huntingdon. B. °Bow nr; of Philadelphia. 15. Relay Welsh. 16. Henry J. Stehle. 17. Robert W. Christy. 18. Wm. F. Logan. 19. William A. Gal- 1. Thomas J. Barger. EltephenDdarderson. , A John Monet. 4. George R. Derrell. 8. EdwathNicklcain 0. lardah.B.,lloupt. 7. Samuel S. Dyer. 8. Jesse Q. Morley. t Hiram. R_Swarr. 10. Bernard R eilly 11. Join] Knecht. 12. Fred. W 3unster. Is. David Loweeberg. 14 James M'Enight. braith. 20. Fiiderick M. Rob- roan. 21. - John R.-Wilson. 22. Philip H. Steven son. 23. John T. Bard 24: Ge9rze W Miller. Democratic Electors. I==l WE give a c:rrected and full list of the Democratic Etrcroris nominated by the Reading Convention, at the head of onr editorial column this week, to which we Ask thi careful attention of our readers. The tickets are printed and will be at the, polls on election day. Do you desire to vote for RF.FOR3I, and the repudiation of wholesale fraud and corruption which marked the last election in our State, and which should rise in just condemnation in the mind of every elector in this coun ty who cakes the sanctity of the ballot, and lead him to rebuke with a freeman's weapon, the most high-handed and un bluShing fraud which ever was wrought upon the rights of a free people ? The question as to whether the local right of a state to regulate its own internal affairs shall be smothered by the whole power of the general government in its own person al interest ; whether public servants at Washington who derive their powers on ly from the " will of the governed," and those only delegated in trust, shall organ ize mutinous RINGS to wrest the SHIP OF STATE from the control of its masters, and foist upon it a piratical crew to rob and plunder, who have no more right to dictate and manipulate our state affairs than they have to choose our county and town officers, is now to be decided. Shall , the sitactity of c the ballot be destroyed by the corrupt use of money, base repeaters, and hireling ruffiausit, Will men who I have been identified with the GRAND OLD PAnTY or net PEOPLE, be found stickling about the dry bones of the past, and lie supinely upon their backs until the chains of centralized power shall hare been fastened upon them and their posterity, with no power left to relieve, save by that last resort—ltsvoLtmos ? Consider well ere you allow the sin of omission of duty even to lie at yourdoor. You cannot shirk if you would. Ls-Sure. la the. FIFTH Dal OF NOVESIBER Shan dawn upon you, you will 13e compelled to take wpcsition for or against la there one DE3IO6RAT in Susqueliannu county who will take the cowardly position of al4 lowing the brave army of REFOII.II to be defeated, and who wi 1 assist to insure a captioned rulenf • corruption and tyran ny, by bia allence'at the ballotlbox giving his content?, We adjure you to . weigh it well before yon' take that position. Re member that the "OLD GranD" that have evet been ready to defend their col- ors, have decided to lay aside all other considerationtr for theoue grand, princi ple which noW. reigns - Supieuie Ln their minds, "RiCOiiILILTION REForat:' and the principle that has . ever fuled. l them—Submission to the Will of the Majority—has pointed out in the most unmistakable matmer,ilC - gallant leader who shall Marshal themlor the fight- Will they not hold those to a rigid nspon sibility, who set up their own personal prejudices in opposition to all this, and alloirtheflag of REPO= to be trailed in the dust of fraud and corruption in con mritiace. of their own diftinit ? •:As you lizvelour country, as you love your priu ciple4 let not one Duszocuar in Susque hanna County place himself in this posi tion. TO WHOM IT-MAN CONCEIt V. iT is tbt our purpose at this time to charge bad faith upon any Democrat in this county', as bare charges Without proof to-at:gain them are too much - in datigsd In at the present time, both for the good of parties arid the welfare of the nation, ga at planes honesty and criminal ity oat Mlle same teAtis in the minds of thn honest people and eenstantly defeats the ends of justice which should be met ont by them in the exercise of their power at the ballot box. Dut as a watchman on the Democridie walls we have a duty . to perform both to ourself and our just came tUad noiaaror favor shall prevent the 'dis (hargri of it _Oar radical postmaster in XontiOse„tritille this boast publicly to us. ou ileptiop ,day; October Bth :—"'l hare .pot ffly iu this County v b c , will rots for, Bhoetuaker." " You ivilt ice when the-returoscome." _ We were:_some srliat astonished at his presnmption and assurance— -We haft beard of a secret meeting cd'ionie parties living in this County crud linterue, the nal:nes:of whom !tie kiwi& to \ tts, -but 'we did rot' then -,thiult, and we are not to believe new that it It:UV - anything to do with pa l. laical matters ; but coupled , with B:abac i-tuella farts, they neeA an eapttuation....- AS we were directed by our postmaster we watched the returns, and to our great surprise we noticed that in Silver Lake town=ship, where Buckalew received a ma pray of sixty votes, thcit Lazaras Shoe maker; had a majority of eighteen over Woodward. Now as the P. M. cited 118 to the returns for our proof, we assume this to be the place to which he referred. Now we have a few interrogatories to pro pound, and we shall leave ‘the hands of those interested ft answer.— Was it hatred toward the Bon. Stanley Woodward and pure love of L. D. Shoe maker who is now on trial in Luzerne county for violating the laws of the Com monwealth by corrupting the ballot, and against whom there appears evidence, which if true, is most dark and damning —that led thirty-nine electors of that township to vote for this radical Congress man? Cr were they the victims of mis placed confidence in some leader who for 53111 C consideration manipulated their bal lots so as to deceive them ? Had the Montrose postmaster any ground for bold ly asserting that be "had got fifty Irish men" in his pantaloons pocket? Were these thirty-nine rotes for Shoemaker, a "political accident," or was it• a precon certed arrangement between this radical postmaster and the parties, of which he could previously boast with so great a de gree of accuracy? We submit if these are not legitimate interrogatories? We know the Irishmen of Silver Lake too well to believe for a moment that :L D. Shoemaker or any other man bought thir ty-nine of them to vote for him, but that there was some method to bring about this result is clear, and needs an explana tion. : Will the official brigade * who are buffeting the Irish people of this country in the most contemptible manner, by re sorting to a system of carricature which is a burning shame and a nation - al dis grace to ridicule them and their religion, be able to say on Tuesday next, that they have " got fifty Irishmen" to vote for their vilifyers and slanderers, with an oath bound Know-Nothing on their ticket ? We shall look at the returns again for an answer. No Room For Shirking. TnE Philadelphia Ago in commenting upon the late election , in Pennsylvania, makes the following pointed appeal to the members of the Democratic party which we emphatically endorse, and we would apply it with burning force,to every Dem ocrat in this county. "The question is constantly asked by' Democrats, what is to be done now ? Too many look upon the result of the late contest as closing all avenues through which the Democrats and Liberals of this State can approach a victory in Novem ber, and either throw down their arms, or indulge in mournful and dispiriting croakings over the future. It is of no use to vote," " our votes will not be count ed,"- " there is too much money in the State," are currentphrases in the months of certain parties. It was because Dem ocrats did not vote on the second Tnes- day of this month that we are in the present condition, that Ilartranft is elect ed and Cameron triumphant. Had they voted, Cameron would have been beaten, and also his state ticket. Had they voted, all of them, they could not have been counted out. That would have been an impossibility. Because there is, and has I been money in the State Treasury for the purpose of debauching voters; that is no reason why Democrats should absent themselves from the polls. On the con ! trace, it is the best possible reason why they should master in their strength, nut a man absent, and crush a party which will emploY money as one of the agencies to debauch the ballot-box, and crush out the rights of freemen in this state. These reasons are insufficient. They , do not conatitute is platform on which a ~ • Democrat can safely stand, especially at 1 this trisisin the fate of his party and ctinntry. He is bound to votcbby all con siderations of principles and- policy. All Democrats agree that. General Grant sho'd be defeated. .He will beif this Statecasts its vote for the opposing candidate. That 1 vote can be so cast by every Democrat in the State going to the polls at tbe P.e.si dentin] election. Figures alqc'h cannot lie, prove thisposition in a clear.. incon testible manner. The point is apparent to every man who trill look at the evi dence as to the numbers of stragglers from the lines at the last election. The, niission of theparty then, at the present time, is "lii . get out the vote.", If that is done, the Dentocmtie electoral ticket will be chosen in Pennsylvania, Ind Grant de feutcd. To do this, erery Democrat mast put his shoulder to the wheel. The "Old Guard" need tkoyirging. They will bore upon the enemy's line at the appointed time. Butthe• tardy, the lukewarm, the hesitating, must he appealed to in this matter in'an earnest manner. This is tio time for Eramioute to.hold .back in. the traecs. Deeds pressing forirard into the collar to more the car of success in this State. Our allies, the Liberals r are solids energetic, determined, They will4tdl their: vote to a ruart l , The responsibility', for success or defeat thus rests ,upon,.;: the .Demnemts 'of Pennsylvania: They - can elect Grant, add perpetuate the present infamotit l gorernment. They* defeat General Grant ; and, restore the .'govern went to the hands of honest agents, Dem.: curate of Permsylvania,.meet your• daty like intelligent, patriotic men. Go to the. polls at'the corainOlection, - erery , of you,and east the whole;',strength of the party,and the work is done. .Venn .sylvania demands tbit at your !lands, and so dO the Bemocrats , 'Of Skulk this dttly, and. both' the .partf and the ROW are disgraced. . ' AI ore of tteir Rascality The Montrose Republican last week garbled up an extract ' from Forney's Ores:, to attempt to satisfy the easy con- sciences of its readers that the election of the Cherry Hill Penitentary Candidate, John F: Hartrauft„was a thing or honesty, but omitted to give Forney's second and sober thoughts which we give below, and ask the Republievn to copy, which of course it will not do, for it always pro mulgates a falsehood, and then 'keeps MUM. Day by day, the astonishing frauds by which Philadelphia rolled up her enor mous majority on the second Tuesday of October for the Radical ticket, are coming to light. The nen of the 13th instant says: • Hundreds of reputable citizens of Philadelphia have called ut our 'editorial rooms to present cases of repeated and oper. persountion at their respective pre cincts. ; We refrain giving names for obvious reasons, but most of them we have long and favorably known. One of the oldest merchants .on Market street states that when he reached the polls he found that his name had been voted. The officers relused to take his ballot, upon which he proceeded to the court, and secured an order constraining them to ree.eive-it, and on his return he found that another person had in the meantime voted upon Ins name. Two of the sons of a well-known journalist were person ated in their waide, as we learn from their father, and one of them was actu ally informed, by a respectable voter at his precinct, that he was the twenty-sixth citizen who had been personated, that morning. In one case a repeater attempt ; ed to personate a well known gentleman wiiikt that gentleman himself was on the ground, and the vote' was only rejected when he denounced the ruffian. An emi nent physician, upon presenting his vote, was actually informed: that he had already voted, upon which he remarked, "I have Inv() sons ut home; please let me know whether somebody has voted for them—in I which case I will save them the trouble of coming here." The reply was that they had both yoke, and lie left with a dne sensibility of the glorious priveleges of American citizenship. These are only I a few of very many cases indicating the I publicity and the enormity of the scheme set on foot under the auspices of Cameron I and Russell Bereft. What shall we think of respectable men who have lent their' sanction to these proceedings, add of prominent officials, receiving salaries four times larger than the salary of the President, who applauded and pushed forward organized crime, and what would be thought of the newspaper w,h ieh , cognizant of them. did not in the name of decency and law, and in the name of a plundered people, cry out against such shameless practices. These frauds exceed anything of the kind ever before heard of in this country, and are so outrageous that they ought to work their own cure. We are astonished that Col. Forney holds on to Grant, when he knows that all these rascalities were committed in his interest, and by his most trusted followers. These things would disgust any other city than Phila delphia, with the party. in power, and lead to its immediate over-throw. What claim can a party have on public confi dence and respect that can only retain 'Power by the most shameless frauds? 'There ought to be rirtrie enough in the American people to wipe it out of exis tince--but we hare serious doubts whether they will do it. The Press of the rlth says:—On Wednesday morning, the 9th of °cloth r we declared that we believed the major ty of General Hartmuft was not the offsprii g' of frauds • but every subsequent hot/ has convinced us, and nothing more coe elusively than the contrast between his terrible falling off in the popular vole of the Congressman, at large, that if he bad not had the advantages of extrordin cry official agencies and unbounded Gov ernment expenditure, he would; even in the face of t unparalleled personation at the polls and in the face of the .unusual. majority rolled up by the popularity of I General Grant, harc;been beaten out of sight, The mere diintrast between the majorities for the COpgressmen at large anti his own ma'ority is sufficient to es -1 tablish the proof of this allegation. B, tier evidence of the election of Hart ranft by fraud is found in comparing his vote with that for Congressman at large. The total difference agetiast Ilartranfi in The sixteen counties is 6,665, all that has been heard from officially. The total difference . againseAllen in only fourteen cdunties is 7,06/.. ' , M7,""To TIIE rotts."--Is the Demo cratic rallying-cry for the present cam-, plign.„. It is thukenforced by the Revizzol and Examiner, of Washington county: "Fellow Democrats, money and mint,- tion bare' exhausted themselves in Penn . -', sylvanio.- The 'people are aroused and indignant at the attempt torule our great . State by a purchased colored vote -.and ballot -box stuaing. then let ever Demo crat aid by his tote - on:the atkof Nevem.' ber to overthtow 'Rings' and oerruption. - . A. full vote - will reverse the verdict of the . Sth of October. Thole that will nob strike for, freedom serve to be elopes t : Then Democrats, will you quietly eubmit. to the - rule of _money. 'Rings' and a purr chased "colored vote ? • - Mr Es-Senator 31cDonald,who•desires to be elected to the • Senate in place . of the-present encitor Rice, and other call, hold • that the disfranchiserirent of, about twenty thousand voters in Arlan sasienot the work of Federal but State authorities. _They do 'not' make clear the' fact, bc‘Woven, that the lan whfch• disfianchises.these voters ' was passed. by, the corrupt Clayton ring, and isitept-On the statute, book by theyianie - faction, assisted by General, Grata and 10 pd mini tration et Vasbingthn otlieiivise that odious and unjust enactment • would long since bane been forever repealed.q', , `,lgir7to vote for chatit tad , WilsOit -is to endorse and approie of all . the eb& - ruptione of the ring, flow ft Was Done The Cameron "Ring" of this State cheated Judgeyacker out of his election, as Governor.loB69. , :/fhat.. fact' is• , lengi denied. It is cenfessed and botist ed oT;by the conspirators. ; I Four years ago :Senator Morton and Jiis sgente in Indiana swindled Mr. Hendricks in the same way, out of ,the same .office. A charge of this chancier is now, brought SgriliA6 W . : C.- Helliiisr4, 'Morton% broth er-in:lair; in en& iiishape that the res ponsibility' for this infamy cannot be dodged. It is the Cincinnati Enquirer which holds the proofs against this man, and thus arraigns him: "We make the following charge against him, deliberately and advisedly, with time, place and cir cumstance, and fur the express purpose of giving him such a cause of action as his counsel will say is sufficient, if he chooses to resort to the courts for redress. We charge that W. R. Holloway, shortly after the election for Governor in the State of Indiana, at a law office. in the city of Cincinnati, declared that he had, ! immediately after said election, and be fore said result had been announced, so manipulated the returns of votes from ,divers Republican counties in said State, of to reduce the number of votes given for Thomas A. Hendricks, the Democratic I candidate fur Governor, as to defeat him, and add to the number of. votes given I for Baker, so as to elect him. That unless he had done eo the votes actually returned for said Hendricks would have shown him to be elected ; and the votes actually returned for said Baker would have shown that he was defeated." In support of this charge the Enquire , cites two wit- I nesses, both Republicans, of the highest standing, to whom Holloway made the above ,c,onfession. One is es-Secretary I Cox. The Enquirer adds: "One of these witnesses will also state that he used this very admission to prevent one of the co conspirators from being appointed to a I responsible position in the Departmentuf the Interior. It will appear upon the 1 trial of any suit brought that these gen tlemen are distinct in their ree.illect ions, and agree perfectly in their statements, )saving had occasion to coil r together freeley upon the subject_ Tliese gentle men are" l ehtirely willihg . to give their testimony." We hope Morton all show ; fight, in order that our spirited contempo rary may show him up in his trite as Holloway is a mere tool. Morton aud,, Cameron have done more to debauch the I ballot-boxes of the country thou any two men living and they should be held tip! to public exceration for their infamous work. Flubbing LC11301116 for Young Point- Varionsvrasons are cropping out from the "I told you so" class of prophets to account for the reverses just experienced by Mr. Greeley's supporters in several state elections. Aniong these reasons it is alledged that Mr (reeky neakened his presidential canvass. and weakened the state canvasses of his friends, by the too i liberal nee of his tongoe in denouncing state governments in the south. We sup posed it would have been still worse for the Greeley coalition if he had laid down the len commandments as hi. platform. and declared that thieves, and rascals and reprobates of all gredes,in or out of of. lice, were no hater than villains. For sate political, guidance in these days there is no aulhbrity equal to the Pirate's Own Book of Moral§ and Stater rnatishiii, By all means let iiii,graduatect young politician take their finishing les-. sons in its pages ,of illumination and wisdom. - , lf you want to succeed, in those pages. you will learn ; keep on the, gbod side.of the'rognes; be sure to con vince them that you arc able and willing to serve them; remember that they will be quick to detect your purpose if you are furtively ilicliiiedAtiwardst he service• of hOnesty; win and retain their confi dence, and they will carry you. throng* As for the lionest..peopk, with a paltry few excepti your'gtme'is very simple; tt,is always in your ]lauds; so are their stupid noses as long as you choose to lead tifetn thereby; they love to be hum bagged; they tire *matte tor nosiduction; it.ttiill your own Loft if you do not tool them to the top of their bent, Upon these points all the philosopher .; scribes who have contributed to the stored wisdom Of. this political manual,though :bout many- things dissonant and wrong? ling, join una roc to anchoqon. Read, heed, 1413, tisise, successful, "gnat!—N. O. .i . cfrif 4/0. , . , . • :gar, TO members of the Cabinet, are t to , he: used in the Pesidential. canrass as they 'were -in the State contest. They are td work :for theirylaces, Speak for their "bread i ,and better." Attorney-General ,Williams has pocketcd,his defeat, in Ore gon, and is operating in Virginia; ,Secre tary- Bdutwell promises' to -explain, his "financial system": in ,New' YOrk, 'and Pestinester-General . Creswell, is detdiled for the West, to Show the people. in. that section' why General Crant should to re elected ~and dine the -political machine hOtept rgnning. . - Sitcli . an indecent; proCeeding . weaNever ,titileased in this country,. Office-holders renominated Gen. Grantoind 'ollicliolders-.are' to re-elect him. The profile :Ilea no say in the choic'e of a mdidate for the Radical party, and they elteinoat ,commands of. office-holderafrom the stump to vote foi General Grant on pain - of an application . the l ,intinner. is lilhiPlvtlie4 resent praidepifAi s 4olcil,sB of-the !Radical party is conducted.. • iarA vote!for Horace Greeley is a vote *favor otattrrtestyitraternity,steace. tliellioillO 7 Ol , , secticie of the country. flaw-ihe Repeating Was Dottp,;(it Philadelphia. . The Germantown Chronic*, an P - eadetit newspaper; follo;ing hist:trice of fraud as dilinpleVf ihetad:. ner:in which thcireceutielection ,was ducted in Philadelphia ate 1 1 ! tometimes'a stogie insthoce still Uring. a matter of this kind home to us more forcibly than thousands of general state !molts. A gentlonau connected with the city servicio:6Cthe ronfM ; , who, like many- others-of-our had lust heart in politics, and had not . voted for five or six years, took a Walk around his ward on election day to see bo,w things were going. While standing at the pOll - place of his diviihion three roUghlook- ing men came up, and one of theia,goitg . to the window, gave the ratite and resi deocc of our non-voted friend._ The vote was accepted without challenge,. " the' persbnator went ,his war. d o ü btless to perform a similar service - te his party in some other division._ ,Gux,ftiuMl 'entire stranger to te crowd about him, and having sonic regard 1 . ,,r his personal gaiety, prudently abstained from ritiamg a i row, so he departed meekly to his -Imam, meditating upon the extraordimu - y per fection of the registry law. Now multi ply this single me-c by hundreds and thousands, and we have some idea of the way in which our electinns are dre.drd. We do not know for whom this particular repeater voted, nor 'do we greatly care, but we do know this. that it we are going to tolerate repeating, as something that ' cannot be prevented, we might as well give up the form of going to the poll and leave the rowdies to do ail the voting, in our names. Philadelphia iteturni The Ledger says :— , There base been some !angular perfot mances with 'the returns of the recetit election. After "the polls closed, the reporters of the news paper press, who have al wayS heretoforel been cheerfully fu-Osbert with the' returns were refused ihem he the , of the wards. On the following dal- the ' law, which requires the I diN Woo refurns to be filed in the Prothondhary'S 'Office, was flagrantly disobeyed. On the der when the Return Judges met, their 1)1'4- ness was transacted in a manner that made accorit7y of count, or detection of erroneous returns, utterly impossible, and the Board adjourned without footing is the figures the President read off in• tl treme haste, Since then tip re has been difficulty in getting a view of the rhttlths in the Prothonotary's Office—althohgh one main reason fur having copies of the returns filed there is, that they mh he open to public inspection ; and - this last difficulty wuts not rem,Yed until an Order lof Court compelled it. Our election officers and the Prothonotary- have thus adopted the"Mormon"system—that mine but the "leaders" have - a right to knim what is done, the common people being only so many lay figures, whose weight of numbers is to give force to tvh.tt, the "leaders" do in secret. "flepubllcane, to tour l'oslst" During all last tveek the Telegraph had the abol e caption attached to is call for a Grant and Wilson mettieg Saturday evening. From day to day altention'Was directed to the contemplated affairS'in the local columns of that paper. 'Oll , ll, the evening came. abd nhout !ZOO at-the'bigh est computation assembled toshear principles d;scussed. Senator - Cameron was chosen PreAlent. In accepting the position the icilittOr made a brief speech in which ht dyintinc eil Curtin and eulogized Grant; Hart. ranft and the radical party, 'The inedg.re a nd ience no doubt Suggesti tN.propriety of saying something on the...danger of "apathy," and the general enjoined ids hearers to do.dll iff their power to give Grant a larger major*. ilutti! Hart ranfstA —it the majority shmild be •tnnalWr , teen democrats would punt t to the fact as proof positive that the October eteetion , was carried by fraud. Here tho general T 4?• marked, scarcely able' to repriiks langm "which we know is not truell •.rGnint should he' given I'o.ooo SO.OOO or 100000 dollars in the state. (Itudical mnjoritie. depend so ninch on (Mare and •Gratir'S gift taking propensitlesnre -so ivelllnown to Senatortamerotalhat this frirtarpaus was ezmsable.) The Senutor was followed by General Pierson and lion. C. 8113111 mm of 'Patt i burg, and the great, good, -washing, . gory Governor Geary, when the smaa anti spiritless affair came to a 1;4)&14.1u-stun: I Harrisburg PulrivG Death of Faany.Fara.! Sara Parton wife of Jami,slPrif ton, and known as Fanny Fern' iSuiPhiti She was born at Portland; Me., hi .1611,. she seems to have paiised throngli t stunt/- what stormy and dandy girlhood"atid wopatihooql, and pa." . .1.11 into , mature life I before she had made au' entrance into Ike) field of !nut tire. She was a' descl•iithint of two old Puritan families ot - Noi. land. and, in common with her :brother, N. P. Willis, inherited from 'father 'aiid mother a large,' share of Mental power and genins. When Sara wttti y H 6 child her family remora/1 - to Boston:, where ells passed all her early years.: She-was:Wu catyd at Hartford,' Conn., by I 'll - iss ter- Beecher,• and 'Was 'reeognizell• it's a clever yea ng lady,higlf-spiritedund'tetleul , tric; and -addicatetll'ta'inlsehlecOris - nod comical escaped. While yet 'ydittig,- - anif soon after ,leaving school, 'she; Married Mr. 'Eldrige of Boston. Aftee , ihn ,binli of three childrenshe seas left u lividoir and in somewhat; embarrassed .eirciiin. stances, Of these straits cal:ay.-her: first literary venture, land, - in 1851, she 'offeSleil. an essay signed "Fanny Ft/raj:l2) , mm :of the literary weeklies of'Bustan: aetepted, and 'acektitabie, r for the great reading public immediately , &Mandell more, and she full Owed these. With. wine novels. '-' , • In It3sG•the subject of lhisiiketchi wai married to' Mr. , James -• Raton of NeM York, the historical Writer ,, andtesmyisti Since hernia-Triage` her publishdds•Mri: tinge have'not been Tatum mons) hat their? chametkr has beeniconsiderably utuditit4 and' , improced;•: compare& Arith:•:tholiel of her earlier career. She was"agnoll hater" and het pen, =gentle - and mild enough? when pursuing congenial *betties, was pointed an &gall' rig: . when' engagedic, the chastizeinen ti of vice; 'leant; or • 4nobbery; She had ii.tieren butredler.e%tery ?tan of ; hypocracy, and;-with .tho'Zitievituble ;tens! dencrof one•At ho pffraniiitheso.-subjeots, with pertinacity; slic.aumetima - Altifted , into ex triivaganee• Ina - - michaiitabltineW As a'writet of hrie.flaketeliefi:lnittaelisila: for the weekly ptelislie4ieelledlitifid 4 uk. 'the production'ol iFita Mdomi. table stilita4tet;:fertileitt l ttiotir4, 2 lind bogddlesaio patience:' Util-Atist-afiiiiii • heestiVgling sisterhood what women t i Cin 6*th the pen; for, in spite oil I.fhmherl \ obstacles, she_ won herself a I ip a 4, ji? irkt litature, a generops in; i l me an min honest friends Ititlir dl I irersti. e life was not always AA y l ,' it Itslc si g years were unclouded' - Ye bbdily__ . • and, after a long, sy ‘l,weitlik sifilh lie's problems, she ceps well at last: —. , M" — lndiana better still 1.7 7 14 e ,i,ull returns of the election in the li Sfiftili 'of' isiTraTn i t rtty Inas 1- 1 1.e'n'tl u rtgl, elle9einoera le and beral 1,2Q0 ; iletty 4 1 4 ' 9 ' ; 1`) . 4, 4' , 1 1 .T.74 ', icYc ir t .61. 4sidialitt way, NI set, now,as stile fyr „One ley And Brown:: The tight for ;Grant in that Slate was rah& 'ttgititht j e4ißittity,; qr c eley anti, 11;r4win fnneen trate'll,.thttir .4.1 . 1b1.t.4:; n ' t rild issue is settl.ll. in; Ts ' , t 4411 MIME 110171fitosc GnADED,scutool,. C! - 4; NZ) 46 Et. FALL TEIMi 24 . 1 . 872 . W INT!: ic Srl:IN() TEitSt., r Sprff 21,1571. 711/Tlo4V—giglier, E;lrmcq . ,46 00 Secon.l:try, Deparituctit. 5 00 The. couple of Insfrltetion Irlyluelen the ENG 7.TSIC BRANCII. the •LiTZOCAGE/21, .3.67.1131111.1T 1C5, and the itiATV.ll2a. • . • 'S'rL'nrl"fS - AltE•' 1:11"rti von t iEt ESotlerl STrllTtotlY . . L Avid SpECIAL ATTENTIOIC Giivirs" , to -the Preparation of Teachers. . . . The Builtlipg ,is CtinitptlioAs, Netts well-arrauge!l,4o., IMPARTING 'INSTRUCTIOIt Students can ell to , at at .nay:tinie,land Tu!down - ill be .pit Charged, Pr0p,010,1,14111. :-10" 1:0413 5 '1 6:11 41± those desirlog., to board thepikit.:lyes. , further partieulaq. iuldress A. H. BERLIN, ,Principal„ or.the Secretary.of the Beer& .l* - , • • • ' IV-ar.4.11. J , ESSITP, Pres. B. TITATCHER. §ec . y. ' 'Oct:'3o: '72--Ltn Hip-MP - Iravra.? mig co,ons'Aud .)mdie . . . . , In, a fey date, via Ncu v . ncllailmad,,a l gd to be Hottl at EXTILZFII.Y.,J O a" 1 3 1C1:S, at , th Grocery endTioiisiozst , re6r'A. IS rtTL LAUD, . • ... '• HEAD OF 'N'AVIG A 0 1 Choke Whrut I lour, rind Superfine I. t a p hhl. fleelc"Wnvnt Phatte Veil' SAS" dintatn 'SlP2Pitrtnlat "not% ( .41.1 , ..u1t• Coakh. Snpertito- , „snap, Selooti luk and.tten . cll..,,Totmen. aro. Ag Y..1 1 . , r ::ploy of :Oil:Wilk t"..fr.k. a thbldt'tinall , slarzo Mock of New 'fent. and ATP krft. hittnld I'o9 Tea for 50e.f..... SI P. 5 and &I flp l'-it tot ;I (Al, .Si".fd and St TS T. ifor Vt.,. Pali.* F.. , thf, and tow Fruits nod .Vcitgaltl.P. nt •11 . Sta. - 3 0 .thrk Searo.2. Swet-t an , ' C..,....ttint0. A new end tie.zo A...ortrroltt or• (lani,ed Foidt•, t'{ze- Fl-12, city, eie. ItOM.O.V.kor.ts-1.,.)0. !Ler us. numerml.4 t:aal . Vet) Atatle nod ram nnvr fur a tuviz'aud a attionfitteutancriltniwn ei44.1.,E4T• " A 3. trULLAI:Ce: ?Ihint rage, 1 3 t.,' DeV,l372:' $1.2.1 Starth Ifor $1 00, Slx pounil Saxes Layer Raisins for $1 0000111 crurr t/kinz_.cht: ciouiry low At ' i A. N. 1314.4.0.1t1Y1i... rtau vqll. gGCIa AND 14.eti f 1 111,131'4. stentri.......,"ed., bet 3Jth - 1 ,14 . , A rDITO ICS NOTI , E. The orld,rsle-nril. ow Ahtlitot n4.1.1 , 14, 4 3' t 4, ,?r tr..hi l'hhot4 t.r-l<lbsi`rittic'ttre 'brat, 'in Me hinds the Eh aiQ qii,ll.g.fPnal,ll.44k4ka a nrtilitatesof .1 W. 51,111 e Tie. will att..1.1 lbe,antirf of f5l YYpp..int.• moot it thehirbto of W. WA; II Ci .0.110,,,,apy,, how a n. p„,.r.i,h. m 0r r ,...4t4t ll(brei ut IboreTatut3 in h.: tit evt r 11..4m - red from crithiblphi x.o tbttl fund. LI. •ri , Mont mw Ott. bth:l44l A l a , tr. .I'DITOit'S NO VICE.re-Tl.l3Rhoe.rrigoell.,rtp...4ll.llli .1 2 4t,tro....fu'r{ the f.11;11.3h mill 30-qtrebroe. Cortotv.trLdl.3 rii3oro too' froult.rirther. htahl.o - lira I .Jekr.3ll4. of i he 3.31. 33e' .4 ! 1ine,n31.93. (1 1.....r.e.0.rt 301'1 .oreerf ro the dolle3 nTIII , I frpoe. 'reit rt ht. .3.i Ilotinlleernse,, en Tineoloy, I or "' clack. Ir. m. or 3vh eh rime mot p} cnp lll•gnuns fir li r. tr:3l U . . , no. ' 4111.. f Vioi3l corelet rlcburnti (roll! 9.rilunkr. m oo,. 3.43.1,11333•1, , , 4 1 T 4 . citussm;cs, : Audap. , , MOtatose:LletAll 3- 4137' . St, • . •. . , , Orrows Anner.ir://01, nl.pi, ti by.' .110 Orphati,l, ;I'4 Ituttirle4//iii cotoy ///,/ii,arlt/o 111104,44411,34 , 14 thr. A4b v mini-.lot of tbe ;evl gliove. deer ....qt. lie , re• by Ov/....t0r o.hri.b . nil] toticbtniclies /it: 'III* kPrrk,i"uWA. //t , krOri,r/ I,lj/k/O. n//4 4 . int Tht/r- na r y. /fib i/h • Ar . or N../vonll,, 4 I 44/./{t/ oh/ Ikbjel/./tllne hnf rho Mk Vvr-01 fib so,. AL../ 5y . 11 . 1 roli/c triL invirFltioe/O forever be. bbirbb trotil CAminv4u 7711 i 1 ' • -Ili, tW,W 4 gEsON,,AwLaur.. ontrcke.; nlV r . l ll / 1 4176 ,fida 4 ti 6 rit wmot Marpi. ri.tltan. rlr.stt. ovi me 0.2 Co., PL.. d ' ec " e Nlgf,% . f4'in g t f ,•,' io I;AUNIM. wad b.I.Je . mara•lid u 2,0 49 pereapa vwlA,oo*l'l imr.q; tt "" .d.st " ' Ll ' srne " i t. ttertistmstenttiletivklihola Inzithistt mid *slaty , :tt44 • '''.Tott;i')::' Brittgeywattir, Perot' 4:6:151.1.),-;w6o• i 1,1 ACT ITE of AilytiPfhWriehrelfikitetowneh l ifolts 6l, rot , 813 Kin imun . r.tottntya'al.Yßlctli ,, si.,LoottetY.of modprndnn ilpol them+ll{/e ut the , ?bore nftup tl , let<‘ dent: he lite.:Rhtleteltyteli; nlt , per own!!! lu/ho,blell tp trattl chink:oll tlyyt/OV h911..14N,t9p.kq fmmcdnte paym.n; ogninet the mine, to presetit Oaks , dttYtrallihthttle , l . o t l /C , 111 Ml, . I VAANPAI.,4,,,Aib?* Ltattrot,.l,l...St:4th'.lBll-iirISIF '4 ,inT.tars.NoTlLTlmandersiznedthsvinkbest3 e5,n212 , 41212,1:, conti. 21 , vomvil geirtltting C4tetriy..anlAstAlt/ir. yeti o • ',net, n 224121112 a tbanpril.tri!trtg trymAliv,-,211,k14 I:c 01-1251211 w, n ii, sobm...kl Irlll-asKutl,to thell2in:hr,l2lr4-eirtnsliftme:22ll4;hladatula22lVrivlticALl (10,.11),1612.5211.22rj0e;:x;!. 31: „ATI Noret/121 111.'40.4tr '4551,e rurivtt 14 bsnii.t.trultretniluglv .100 n • I.s Ie 12, L.1.2441:25VL5,A132112221 . .. 1 . ltrll l -1161..• c =:; • - „ . . . 4 AVINISTRATOIrd NArpgy,-Iqpr 11. rrinlel ;T:fridv;. detcasutl;letleio dr Admffilio tem phicre.tdif. hatb liddlifttrdirttl td. the Lk . dtrchmetl.4o pereonstn4tsbcti t rAWrottate. Orr. lwrc: by fmt Ideal 1.4 InAti?truniedintepditlort. rtithlCAtlvilirt bHt':r aor;nawoam,tlbg rugirlardl vreAddl,thddi drluci t ce, 01..., Meeolldiu. ' ''t 041:71111V1.1,1 1 1PPANYiAthn'r: • P.4.0.1"F* 4 t,. 8 5Dt:t• PRS - Tulit;!. ,ll oxEcuterni ICCiTlCTiLeiteliteiumlertunryltalllics ir,4oo,euf NutOn BrO9l4Jr.': Smitoeldinnit vnnty; pa:, hhir.lidoe gratirVa utindbotAll petfunolrotelitatt4;thoulti , Vicaitn,ilt fTernas ' o o r n ti'W:irt i Ts'?::r i l i tggfrdlittrol cutittuilioM*4 1 0 1°PtaittPg, ! s ilt TIL I TIAP i a.: 1 lErOiSkiYi/7lopttiStll:lBl2;43vl.?l, ! V$E . IMO till •: , tOTIC E. L:ntoTsteittamt.ntatr to tp c L'.,l tent* Or JontrtialnitintoriOtitioit,-io hi tiO , - Lewd; rfauedutlnOtrOt34.4 , i b4YI Poniff,or 0 6 4 0 : It. 1114 .ralbnLl, por;ott In ebtc tq It ~.., e, . ism Noiottol totirllto trotttellfAtertettle titan VI r lorti c i n ott r t=rOl i gult t ,tirfalUlat I l l f ‘" ld Ail r. 1.: I; 0t: o ;,.:1t Etit; rlll4tititiAolls.aietltl/t4; ,/qoxygl9. l 3eipt. 18 ; , 15 - — or .. . 1 :10pgirri(010:Pkitoc101111,14 °ALT iinhu.a. ti t an • GC grow qc keret rilAT,ltiblipf CouimullidcaltaiVenll.Sval4q , fitUkt ISM art r 44 ttleeicAiutwuk the CynnninplAllLh“?piVili tp..2 - 1 tidy cif .741y..4. , Lpe1pi , 1, WIT ; MoNLY'ci:l l lVf t .. 1)eriZ1,1 6 ,59 ,1 90dArrettr.4; 1 ,41 1 . 4 .t4 411 ""r hereol gl'o hot cr,lo .lectots 01 the, cAnin y 4 ,fort_ ll(4l but't (Ational =mica: I,4ly7tltriteat.kl fald . o tllliaNn y 0 - 4 rttri' E.!rf ';!: , •1P:; 4. ;RTFP I II 34, ! ° : C I ' ‘. S ,Ih .1 i 1:79 1r ,?.9k 1r Y 14 !: IfbiliZ i e l Yin9Pff.f r lM 2 l ". l 44 . A9 q !l ! 4 Wite .. .ziectitot t iL 4iii-itatderamitasen at; tuvuive. +Mtn Apouank sub, t kc if l•4nw4t.;ileup~ 7kieb• it um The Blection`for the dlearlef Composed of the teem. chip of Mart{ VIII bitted at tbescoobt hover ow the Prerbyleelanchnrch In etildrovnehlp. 'i The Bletton for theenstelet computed of the township o ri f i d ,t ub . a h it i tt p. l be held Ithq htLsti of James Lott la •• h',l thin for the dlrld et corn of the !owe dap 1 WV . stir oat he hald at thu^Court lima le the t r liTi l i: ' r tlO i rt l l t u r elni rilatrlet one:timed of the t i p , f d l i lr o rtn , i nlll h l l i p ekheltl at the hoes° of James 0„ Tp "e oM4Su d itt i l u tißgAi t i! ' = i rcrotg the e t* it "- ear ward Choi:. lit raid tonitirtap . til.k.l• rtlou for the Ellotrict , ompoted of the town vhi .4- Clifford will he he dat the hottso late of John !flop•tabu) -In aald toteurlop. „„, The Elio lon for the dleirlet ccenpnecd of the Bonragh adapd.frx ta",bc - tri 4 a; ,thir DundrrilotallOtt s aid dlonvelo - • ~;,. ii.. I. j.."... (... 0...1. m i t _lMA t ig e for s,4 44{A,:tvac„ , ,,„l,2,,± .. olthe tol l Ilabcort• to earl to‘lriAlp. '''''u"-'4 The El, ctil.ea Iry fliv dine* coinpove. of the tows clap or rotret Lees lii into held lit the house late of J. s.T.re no to Fah! too heel p The Elo. t tun for the re-tr. - Icl compgred of the township of Fr •utattit Wialikrll3 , l.4 theSthoolohinde etas' Jut', Ahern'. In r ad Unitarian ` Th. Bloc/lon fee the ilharlet nnapnvea of the , /reel al Pal inlvtllle tilli he, held lathe acCookhoplo , iald Iratgl , .. ' , , Thr F I. ...thin for thedblrldeornpoted . or'te ettegh Cl treat lt,rl .111 be bora nt the Wage latif 0 led - hr !livid Tbuirta• 111 .1. 10 11e1 41 :01... ee a The el. cattier tore hshil /tact coaispee of the lova clap of Ilr, -4 nand w 111 be beta al the Ineaselettneet• cd, hy.F.,,Bnitvoi, arc ,pe -.,, , , ~ ,i .• - I Tlie Mei nod tar th. OM tint comred of thetellellablp o f 6,1 ...... eel, be Lid lutliOnitleutgittalldinglill all toe io•hi • Ts'. Ef. di. i fop I heti/ affirt romptr.oti - i - if the township of II :rio d nal he If Id ut tliehoto.t. late of 1 4 1. W. Weld :on-In rim Om ni.hip - .rail , 'I to }oration Into the Yllrleci c•mpOrrd of the Ware !Aloof Ilurinnioritelll be held at the house of ILVitutsinv 1 Its tette fown4hlp Ter 1 I • .Inc fa the dher.eit contoured at theitinnt rill . of lit mat:.. all h. Lallans* Luella Celiatterefluel Bona, In onto Lea ono j.. -- T,m tit, Ltnel tor Ilia tllterleticoga pond ofthe toirnahlp of J .ek, on wit, Ike beta at thehouire of Jonlihtheirg la mall 14,In•hip :rho k 144.14 n Bettie •Irukt eumpened of the•nano slap of 40-1•1141 well be null at the hour. uf Daunt flof In rota I oftilorl 1p TIO• For t I. t• for the dl-tel - tooropwrta of daelaviiiihip wf t.0,00p u. 1,1 be lola= the i onee of Omer di Illothera la ~,, soon-lop licit. et. or Inc the rilorrfrt comp rid of the tovv• veto of LI h et,,p.111 he Inhl at ;he 00.111/ctl)lettool house le foul I tth'1141114.4 • '' • . • ', • ••- . ` 1 he El (lion for the dlrts trt e•nripived of !he trey ' 01,1 p yi Left., p.iu he heal at iho 1114104:e tiami bou, in • •ox too tohlp i bedet rlo 4 fur one olotrict compoeolof 1,..e /Nigh h .to - of Lion. he, loins Will ht, Uhl fa the ti thOul Muse to -tit! lioron,,h_ . .. _ The • • I. citron fo rte teiliettlek. on'y oo7rd4the township Of -Slot actin., wilt re bald at tho honreot Otte Bevekt rah! folilir•htp The Eh et 100 for the tlintr.cl compared of thetonellt of Mon. 0... ulli be held at: the Loan Basso ha t Borough./ r t fjf '' t" ''', ', The Bit client for the droaci corn enied of the Borough of iv, •w Milton) wall* tit kl-st the house itte of Met Benin in polo Borough Tor etorwon tor Ito. rartriet compared of theta...nob* !.f lire Oilfired kits VS tea at the:11900 of Philander 'Noce). IP the Borg•Agit of Isere Ilitford. „ ..,,, Tile elt , Ct lon lot the dirt act roineittnnt or theprl• rhip • 1 void ud e ill lo Licht et due kolitio,lat,hog brlen av blineoni to . del toe naaip. • lee sent ricet „, th ,,,,,l i trict. o ,typ k e l l Of It 6 Tallfh• le d of not. calf held all tho %Stint lent. Q. blajder in " Tht " el:h u •git for ilto district • '. nt ' enirored i'diliTp. .1r44,' .hi,, of Springville .ill -ho hild at WO InalltiuniVl • b lit i e c' , 7 l,! j t i n l i f. " , " ll; l e '' arVir ' l 'h ci P otritiorcia . iii thei ‘ ,l2ll4 chip of :enter Lake will be lintel at theluraaa lato of.t. 11,,„.0,1,-. in ;en) loserailer. b P 1 . Tee r hie horror the at-trial conipon int the Borough 'of sup unoteinn t Doper:•slit be ttullnt•llus horn lately oceophri by Wil faro Sutra, ha ”ta Borset;le .. • . Tire .lection for the ilfrtrlit oh ut dm tenni *hiP 11 , 1b . ..1. 0 0 sill he In la the haunt lets of t lei., r gioaderd tupolitqoptehipt„7,l? T 1,,,, pt‘i. en, In to: cleated at the thee and places afore irdid,iiare'neerartrino Flexile" fur' P rt hladet ividdmite Pr.:Aleut of the roll. it Mateo. I atro intik. kuonb (Mai eller emcee. ft" , .lf rdd by Ito 1 hh Ol'fi.loll of, nut: net of July o,lien,rllrested, *Albin 0,, t) . Perii , estlinipt`Jhar. le ofthe-Mgr. who east hol any ogles) ir npoultainent of iporilt Or Itlnlll4dar Ute;yoktett elute., or of thto %tale, or or say dt Or rgi eorporah.d illetri4t. whether a commlwfaned:o 04 or a,:ont, Who to,or ohal I he, employed mule, the! , Orate*, )14:et ire VC oar:oche jirpjruttoot,of_ till* Stat 9 Or Cattrowinateel be anieley orAncorporiteirdtsititnozot nl.,phia c.sey member of Lougruee, co Ay( the. Mato -Letarlat tiro, and of the select or continuo cog Iloilo( 41P1 ir,ity. or cornoriselonors of any incorporalca4ll ant. hi by Is locajuhleof ouldlog or eaertioln: at Jhearme 'twin. roger or slipolnimult, of Joilgei.laypen: Clark °Laity rextlou of tett Cocomouemelltotti t tee 11,-pirflour, of. Jetlge 4,4 Lolico 4.olcer g IV) tech oitetlifiT, eh al be eiLtaile to threlllce the eißt voted gor. ) • ,r Bettie act of Ao.einbly of Jule a, ik=, It baler, made -the only of ..cry Moro. '43 t•t Cif, Alderman, intik* el the Pret e. t oroolile; Of 0t err cry!, county , totru.bi or di. rit t tett ble II l- Comm, ma oath, wh, octet ell bpon by any, ~, B .ni or ars cluett6o:of b., Jet& ittellit elector. th,reol to elear any %einem" or Anemic to IN window of the place of °metal Election *bleb WWII be obstructed In *net: a tray 00 to prts,ett vp•cr, Nit. Ito prcActitil4. the came ; end it rival be thi• dolt Of teeny revpeorl, e Owlet:llde of tech r aril-I.lhe fiCt or to.eeelp within lets - crentaontrotlth, to ft; Ilres 211 In pervon or by Di tom ~t - the pfitec , Poi tudilsig election', to gosh, nui4C. (Lora or _tun/whip .. fat ma - Pirnake.•-•i pn,,,r, Er,. Ilie pe-C•• a.- Ltferx 4.1104 ~„ . ~, „. Atria r hat In the 41h 404, Ihte of the Oct of - o:picFolie colithw i Ali act rri trl,• , . TO es. Minn. and The other parlor...4y" &per...roll a i;:rti try '14,14 kis crolca.fl - Mat the arleoseid Ilth Mentor% - ernarroniber edrainikied as to pri.rest any mi lora traleer. or athrican-mtcon Irma serving re Ju•Lv. 10-precut or Ch mot my scut:lAV' et rro. . eta! election in this CotaTeouvoalth." ... • /-.: T. Purao to the prof kin uo c. nerined In. ^ lhco-itith uaratou el the lot of-anew-1_ t: r Judges of rho ialuccaall dirt net cbarnlot the certificate ..tuns theelection th, ,t •/.1 it o d. ani po Waco thee to a rnt•oittci et/ooe•Midge Dom each diartct. at the Conn llottoc.rn the Ituruo„,h of Abate tor, on,th, l lard tat after toc day of election hkine the panted yritr, dh Vraday. the Ilth ilia - 3 /Jet Z. therein do Jod porcom the' Onto o reopiir 'lair' . of mid dottrels Ana ituti ot•ere a Judder by elet.neve or nu. , id tide ••••=hant M,mvtlrle foal Callt Id marl .. j thou the etatifteae oc rcinett heaalt. l "..-I._„ be 1 , tivn choke t•rby oneof dm • witectofo • or enor of the election of ea d dirteet, s ho Faall do add pfrArrke ii. ,mitre aeon) red oraid . 76 unable to earl. fly .to Act of Vt•cto.tfr topp-ot Otl the i I.b direr Aptit tt 1. torierett Inane -all rtectionsberafter hi i I roal^r rt,r 411ZIortf Attp pinalinortate ilth. the polls droll be open. ti helot Alt thetool. of els, aldb .010' tn and eloalFlo'clotk; o I• fly no Art of •A Of IhirslCla,tsTaal. Ifilchi'let Act t ealfsatipethera ode orvol hoz ft ellielectione tttßr ael.. ceuteles of the Contluoutamaltb..-ILL-atateaLla _ . .r ..c. •••,ny, I. nu It ennetcg 1.1 the Skate ofTheiv , telt Xi" rrinW.l.. • uti 60ttar.d ,j :401141 and it la tat tub, coact c 1 us ot opd.,,,rite or Itto tt.talo Thet illettahllfird lotto, the it. tar,ll cout,tle.o tbc - t,onsmott.taltl at allacti: r .1. te a / a ide p:idatidallicatid af - crti ,leofi n.. lccl V..4ll),=eitti folloadi-.oair "ohm, e Ito oatiffeejaft all Joitrao of. Collrht vnt.d for, not to itt tabied. oeffsida ; out 11(1.4101W einhiojh the name* of all -tow "file. as anted for atoll4/rJed toto 100 .ha : t et iti , r oel Or vatn-,'llt fat t.metty ranter:twat:6o. inclistbon , ahoy ot aonator, member, and. trienaeTlial aort.ml6l), If cued for.and no into la of emigre..., II s ote.l for. Matt Ito Lib. It 1f..."C00 , ,t)tf,'; fka Llehi a , " eiottrace tit rant* of duo*, tiablo'llScers toted for, sea joedabal e•k• - to naloP tandtitananal OQR nouNrce, lenroup, otheara for,ll/4121.1 1 1 a I attot sl;do,pron,;4; and each. alio a elita/1 be. dep' in trate balfot-L 1,, ost WOCIICAO. Thle Jriftreotit Aeutiendrnadat of the t r oll ate tithot of the' rtetelali•ratcal.',l.• ••••• :treed* 1) 'flan .rl;ta.l4 lariat:Ms' 'atAttiTl•Vialtiat• sut.a.'to totoaltall Oat bit :deeded• on' ahridaat litto. Cattail or to any mato account of raCt,COlut, Or p 'N matorac•ptelltiop,okaieiaindaolf...-. •ee m‘l> Med dateepbareatacatbres thji art ens byruipn•ortafe leZielfiroar t, ,yl t Ilhatea, lit,C . uepleta of the 'Calleyr ;ter. ea 11e..41,1 day. of Ildri t h. 'hob p e.ed,utt .#S.1•111.- •414..ici1a &ism. CA, ti.;„Ar ectgrlen.of fAc h , • 4 41 , to rofi irf tier rrrertll stnhe rf the CPAitirl tpid ðer v.lts•iti?' the bra Mot h 1.1., CI ett.ttullo- 0f.1611 llama• adhre: ..Cflutt 1. Ararat/48,4 de _bifida k,d Bows Of 4,,ipueorivicemr, IliarniZefj.kfafe. I.f.,4vameciln Ores , ikteriAd.Tl l 4“ l l 0 1 12, ft* or United 'Hitter' urit„ or;altali Ou othertaliu 416 What hytlie lb tals otho.r del,doit,by 115 oul,, in shy Seta, Tern= dl4 , rip!.' aosinty s cbt:trebn;lcotatahlp.'tebobiltri netictraTityo• oth'er teal - toms fUti hteltatille. goal b. gigiti•d'iitnr arotred lo vote at all rtlehriectlnanaldi the thitiifettoh of rfe"•,,ortailor. of peal.** colloidal ot•trlotitt ; Conettifttinti, falf,'Cit‘TOM,lllec t a rozotot.,.n ; %boo ,n feral Orr hr fly, Or %RA ails authority. to tho oontyary nenwltbOandingc • Steam" 2 .4,44.4/ffialjgr recitrfect4 That If by of under the luthallY Of fhb Con•th neon Ito Les of ; , 3 Mates or. the two of say Territoryt shy Achill Sens (*tap) triml to be entre a a prompt' alto cue datttlagadytt for ,011[1,f, nod by ouch Coustlf4e tun ociaa„tahlulatth fficer- isrepay,Ang olthlthenartitaM dot leaitt furnliblue tdi ttsrpt. oritaftidttr "ic7cc t elan pr. a nett he, or tr. Wane* quellidaff 'lli ls It rhull be ttreduly of tivety - rah tan.* and'offlar So ff4 , lfttellahleettieof tho Collo tiller* . sasne.SOO cnitittopportanity to perform each plerazda.tu'and become outlltleu to rot, ulthotetit-Stet. ton of rice Cal or, or pee loc , condition of, Oa Wide ; pat tr skt :doh pp fro,' or tiflleer 011011 or knteriltlytnalt• tdettialerfacca lON ho ehall.for et cry rush offence, felt and pay the :den of, five hfitoltt d to the Jot am oggrit Ord 'ha rt to brenvert dby an (colon on the •are.tttthpoltit'itllm4saeifabpl ldt igQQe A ft- t, e 44, hips the court elan deem Josh mall )4, crest: ?OA optueo„oodyboopl, guilty or s nti.demeanor. add elan on totivlttildt [terror. to tined not lc.s tOdi Son hundred dul4re, or to,lrnpri..oooti hot lent tilsit,tatt, 11101,111 one wit plOt4 than. olulty , Art Or b0di..14 Mak cmtioitnr the' court:: , • t And fartfot,, It PI dCtIS rcd thy Ittrnt • , wallit , • a* tpo yl arr.lb thecinietltetiOn prt,ttft hot .. Tht. COMtiNtion:and ,the' Jaya orthe `Uum.• Eitatesabitlf *hall Ise re (de M otryninica tidlra.L4 ,, Osti the panto. lava - lbe ban. 4 • snythit a In auseautioit pr 'arse( an4b7kalfo4l contrartitot . w(tlyelqtirli#o. - t'iandskf P slk" A the ostrur mid I.egtAmbro ol °orthi t o r nt rare* o on 11 t ,1 V la:;b urthce sullernusc dt•o Sot fel/J.llf Wilt"- ct)lbtdautsbaltbelatos tVottk fort I which priaidesas Gatoutt - , ' • .tjttolOSS , ll.l..'fbat au mach or Pam aqt'ir itrolot t p pr,m Set that aids whltts (rectors slysit pe 411119 or , votes or to be redistereo aa•votera. ear OA clatoting hUr. at any general or speclal el. ctl on of thisrommoovra, buy4„7 , ,,ll[ll.l4FPOlSritPl T titt Alt 4Pdtsi co ,* a t o oa o *tab . rat staottit g costa It ant sko , ldh" Pif • itif hoe pprol 0 , 1 a era 41 I totitled -Au act farthervapplement .1 oath t whoa 4dlbli 1114.11holi? Ma. voramiaictsiwt:vl main Othatati tt quadded underrairtrg Moro, eat, lb Vide At Mt gellt en ratdepeeia ulectleita inftenvereaftb." - •i• " • 314.gpidatovorattat)apandattnt /Rd obeyed by all retnat.y. ketrolanon OtOoeyo t eild other*, that the Liet yya priYitigos sthrrranttvordstabt may botqcorta nog • eitlaueof, ado CuMmonn neat entitled to the as Tho *elm Judges ~fist ate •12utatiallid coro pawl at too colmti ea of artionabsusaondlts Will etteet.ut theyvbert 110.014 tbtroltz Ou Totatilay, actober.l.l. 1872. • • nu ratanledgel cootptaud of lkersumtlys d .Autsitu i p i prtizat a Am tog will forst balbogtart liostamloll Tomdass, Ottabuilatb. 12,11 4 • • y Gomm nada my band ssmy iyat& hp. , :40 isovsso,,stasdietddy ci s dosilo (bit year or Oa or , * .