The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, October 07, 1874, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DEMOCRAT.
E. B. HA WLEY & CO., Editors.
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 18 74.
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HON.. WARREN J. WOODWARD
of Berks County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
HON. JOHN LATTA,
of Westmoreland County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
JUSTUS F. TEMPLE,
of Green County.
?OR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS
URN. WILLIAM MTANDLESS,
of Philadelphia.
Democratic County Ticket.
FOR CONGRESS,
JOSEPH POWELL,
Y . Bradford.
FOR SENATOR,
EUGENE B. HAWLEY,
of Montrose.
FOR REPRESKSTATIVES,
CHRISTOPHER BYRNE,
of Choconnt.
JOHN H. FITZSIMMONS,
of Susquehanna Depot.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNIT,
GEORGE P. LITTLE,
qf Montrose
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
CHRISTOPHER M. GERE,
of Montrose
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
A. B. WHITING,
of Great Bend.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
TRUMAN' BELL,
of Lathrop.
Gold closed in New York, on Saturday
nign L last, at 114.
The capture of Kellogg's check book
showing the amount of money stolen by
him from the treasury of Louisiana to
bribe republican leaders at Washington
to support hie usurpation is the latest
Southern outrage. It was au outrage to
make such an exposure, and the case
should figure prominently / in the proceed
ings of the plunderors at-dhattanooga on
the 15th of October. Ptopeelv managed
it cannot fail to exercise great influence
on the pubic mind.
Should the office holders and , retainers
of the administration nominate Grant for
a third term they will not be without
precedents for Inaugurating him even
should he be rejected by the people. The
Louisana case will be given them in abun
dance of encouagement. Nothing more
will be necessary than to declare the
Grant electors chosen in a sufficient
number of states in spite of legal return
and to make a judicious distribution of
federal troops. It is not strange that
Grant cling to Kellogg's fraudulent
usurpation when it may make in the
future a convenient precedent for himself.
The Patriot says that when Tweed
was fairly cornered and brought to bay
by Tilden and O'Connor. his friend
Connolly, willing to do him, a service,
made a little bon-fire of damaging vouch
ers on file in the comptrollers office in
the city of New York. This hint has
not b. en lost upon the thieves of Louis
iana. Just before the late overthrow of
the Kellogg government, the papers in
the attorney general's office at New Or
leans were saturated with coal oil and
set ou fire: The wisdom of this precau
tion has been proven by late events.—
There may be some question raised about
the propriety of the publication of docu
ments fonad to Gov. Kellogg's executive
office ; bat to our mind the transaction
very much resembles the search of the
pockets of a thief ; what be
hits in his private possession may be a
matter of general public concern. It
w:11 divert the attention of the Attorney
General of the Untied Statas a while
from matters of state, and give him pause
to account to the people of the country
for his financial transactions with GOT.
Kellogg. Senator Carpenter and Gen.
Butler may abstract a little time from
electioneering labors to tell what they
know about stabs. The minister to Spain
can cable hie opinion. The aniount of
money Kellogg had to distribute among
lawyers who were republican members of
congress and Presidential favorites for
. the position of Chief Justice of the Sn
preme Court of the United States is
wonderful. His judgment of men tallies
remarkably with that of the Presilent,
and his payment for a private pleasure
yacht out - of the funds of the state ought
to endear him to the chief magistrate of
of the country.
The stubs of many another check book
would be interesting reading. Donbtleu
Gov. Moses, who is not accounted a
thrifty gentleman, paid his way right
royally. We should be glad to overhaul
the stubs of our bumble Pennsylvania
embezzler, - (leo, * O. Evans. But Treed
set all his brethren a notable example
Hia republicertconferses will not doubt
less see the point. The lesson they will
gather from the Kellogg disaster will be
to burn flair stubs.
What inferences honest people may draw
a nd what voticlasione they may arrive at
we' shall better know after the November
election. .
To the Dcmocratic Puny or Penn
sylvania.
The State Democratic Convention met
at Pittsburg on the 29th of August last.
It nominated its candidates, and adopted
the platform, and adjourned. All the
proceedings were marked by a devotion
to the principles of the party, as well as
that harmony which ever prevails when
high purposes controll individual action.
The management of the State canvass
was as usual entrusted to the State Cen
tral Committee, which was duly appoint
ed. This body organized at Harrisburg
on the 22d day of September, last.
Among the first duties of the Commit.
tee was to direct its chairman to address
the Democratic citizens of Pennsylvania,
and, indeed. all the patriotic men of the
Commonwealth who are satisfied that the
prosperity, integrity, and welfare of the
people demand a return to the sound,
tried, and established principles of gov
ernment by which the griat achievements
in our past history were secured.
It needs neither argument or author
ity to demonstrate that the Radical party,
which now possesses the principal power
in Pennsylvania and in the Federal Gov
ernment, has utterly failed to give con
tentment, prosperity or peace to the peo
ple.
In every county in the State the beet
`citizen, the oldest inhabitants, and the
young men are dissatisfied with the po
lical, industrial, financial, and govern
mental policy by which the Radical par
ty afflicts the country.
Industry is not profitable ; the coal and
iron interests are depressed ; the farmers
are not receiving adequate reward for their
toil, and labor is calling for employment.
The Radical party is directly responsi
ble for all this. It has majorities in Con
gress and in the State Legislature, and
the Executives of the State and the Un
ion were placed in those positions, by as
sum, i majorities at the elections.
The distress and uncertainty in all
kinds of business is the result of the pol
icy of the Radical party which insists In
substituting for Constititional money—
gold and silver—a national bank paper
eurrency or promise to pay, always below
par, redeemable only in other promise to
Pay•
The people are poorer to-day than at
env late period in our history. Vactories
are idle and farms are for sale, without
buyers in every part of Pennsylvania.
There are more merchants and laboring
men out of work in Pennsylvania than
ever before.
In the Southern States, the so-called
"reconstructed States,•' which the Radi•
cal party r3ught to legislate into rotten
boroughs for the express purpose of send :
ing Radical members into a Radical don
gress, civil war, a war of races, destitution
despair, poverty, corruption, frauds exist,
and carpet-baggers and negroes ruleland
ruin.
Abusing the powers obtained by frineds
at elections, and furce in many States,
and corruption everywhere, the Radical
party now attempts to degrade tie White
race by enacting into a law what is known
as "odious civil rights bill," by Which
the white man and his wife are degraded
to the level of the negro, since no iegis
lotion can ever elevate the negro td that
of the white ; and the children of bite
parents are to be forced into associ tion
with the offspring of the negro i n the
public schools. Made desperate lily the
criticism of a free press, and its exphsure
of the usurpatione,and rings of theedi.
cal party, it enacted at the last seas on of
Congress the Poland gag law, by hieh
it expected to destroy the liberty f the
press ; but an outraged and indignant
people will veto this last Radical i iqui
ty.
And more than this ; we are aTpazed
at the present state of affairs in ourlsister
State Louisiana, produced as it is by the
stupid, reckless partisan hatred of Grant
and his advisers. The Radical commit
tee of the United States Senate appoint
ed to "investigate" the claim set hp by
Kellogg and his followers to be thel State
i i
government in Louisiana, reporte that
the claim was unfounded in fact nd in
law. That a usurpation of State a thor
ity wholly indefensible ahaructPriz the
Kellogg es-called govercm-nt ; tliat it
was. an outrage on the rights of the peo
ple, and was sustained entirely by Feder
al troops ; that Kellogg was never elect
ed Governor, and the Legislature pre
tended to have been elected was illaced
in power by the unconstitutional actions
of a Federal Judge, who disgraced hie
office by his unjustifiable proceedings;
that the Democratic Governor and Leg ,
islature wete duly elected, and were de
prived of the right to ezeecise thel i ir au
thority by Federal troops. NotwithStand
ing this report, when the citizel
Louisiana asked to be heard by I
before he decided to sustain this
ping gang of carpet-baggers and tee,
those white citizens were told that
would not be allowed to present
petition or be heard in their defenet
This flagrant outrage demand'
solemn and calm condemnation of
true American. This is the p!
picture of the present condition of
affairs. For the proof let every .1
man turn to the daily public and ye
press of the couotry,and be cenvin
People of Pennsylvania, for these iv
evils, and grievances here is a remo
Let us have a change. ThP people'
heartened and in despair, are pre
for a change. This change must
both "principles and men."
The system by which the Rad
have obtained power must be overfill
the elections must be honestly condu
and honest returns of the will
people, which the ballot•box con
must be male. Every mau of virtue,
courage, and honesty in this State must
be au overse-r at the polls, and deumnd
justice from those who perpetrate frauds.
Every tuv,uship in the State Inuit be
thoroughly organized, and every voter
enabled to vjote.
The Derubcrats should reel it a duty to
u p por t the! local Democratic prom that
all the iutOligence which is needed they
can readil obtain. It is the duty of
the Democ r acy to do this, so that the
uninfortneil, and those who desire to
(
know the ( principles of the Democratic
party may be instructed, and those of
the peopl who desire light and knowl
edge in order to show the cause and au
thors* ofj present disasters and coming
perils ma' have the evidence at hand.—
The young men are earnestly invoked to
devote some of their means to this pur
pose.
Each county in the State should
promptly organize a county committee of
earnest, active Democrats, who will devote
time and labor to redeem the Common
wealthrand bring it back once again to
the support of the principles of constitu
tional government.'
Evety man who ; eofesses to believe
that honesty is the right policy, in public
as in private affairs, should unite, freed
from party ties, to put an end to the
frauds, corruptions, rings, jobs, and
schemes for the plunder of the people,
which no sane man doubts thtt are the
outcome of the proll igacy of the Radical
party.
The people of Pennsylvania lately rat
tied and adopted the present Constitu
No sooner was this declared to be the
organic law of the Commonwealth than
the Radical Legislature created a com•
mission, the Radical majority in which
may change all its reformatory provis
ions, and reinstate those by which the
late constitution enabled a corrupt Leg
islatue to inflect vast injury on the peo
ple for special,-private. or partisan oh•
jects.
Democrats of Pennsylvania, we invoke
all your patriotism, zeal, energy and cease
less vigilance in the canvas which is now
begun. Its purposes are of the highest
concern to every man in the State. We
seek to obtain good government, honesty
economy, prosperity, specie payments,
that the people may be lightly bu rdened
by taxation ; integrity and purity in pub
lic racers; a true representation of the
needs and welfare of the people in the
State Legislature and in Congress; fidelity
and honesty in the departments of the
State government ; fair elections and
honest returns: destruction of "rings" in
cities and State, and the return of this
great and glorious Commonwealth to its
rank among slater States as the Demo
cratic keystone of the Federal arch,which
should rest on the undefiled and restored
Constitution of the united States of
No. 1014 Walnut Steeet, in the city
of Phladelphia, we have now made the
Democratic headquarters of the Commit.
tee, and the Chairman earnestly requests
the chairman of the cuuoty committees
in the State to open communication with
him promptly. It is deemed essential
that the organ , zation of the township
and counties should begin ut once, and
report made to the headquarters of the
State Committee weekly.
Address JOHN MILLER,
Chairman State Democrat Committee:
1014 WALNUT Street, Philada.
SEPTEMBER 29,1874.
SECRETARIES OF THE COMMITTEE :
Henry C. Olmsted, Philadelphia.
W. 11, Reel, Pittsburg.
J. H. Graham, Jr., Carlisle.
B. M. Nead, Chambersburg.
Telegraphic
A Determined Suicide.
CINCINNATI, October 2.—Mrs. Julia
Perkins, who last Wednesday murdered
her own child and attempted to commit
suicide, made another at-tempt on her
own life today, by stabbing herself in the
throat with a pair of sissors. Her heath
may soon ensue now.
Fatal Drtu*art Brawl
WILKESBAJIIIE, October 2. John
Duntewy was shot and killed in a drunk
en brawl in the saloon of John Jones, at
Plymouth, hest night. Jones and three
others hare been arrested, but it is not
known which one did the shooting.
A Brick Will Falb on !ow' Fireman.
OGDENSBURG, N. Y., Oct. 2.—J. Harts
stoneware : pottery in this city was burned
this afternoon. A brick wall fell on
four firemen, and frank Klnckly was
seriously injured. Loss not ascertained.
Crop Prosprota.
WA4III KEETON, September 30.—The
monthly report of the department of
agriculture states that the buckwheat
crop is below the average,aud tobacco less
than half a crop.
Fire at Niagara Palls
CLIFTON, "Ontario, September 30.—A
fire occurred about midnight at Niagara
Falls which caused the destruction of
Street's Mills. The loss is estimated at
$40,000.
the
•very
• rfect
~nblic
ndid
New Advertisements.
NOTICE
All persons are hereby forbidden to pay E. Shurelt
the amount of a certain note given by me to him for
$OO. sometime to the month of September, 1874, to run
one year, as the u.me la w,thont consideration.
4D-41e. L. A. JUDSON.
ROAD LETTING,
IN SILVER LAKE
dis
:red
in
The Soperyisoie of 811s2r Lake towruildp, wllllet the
bonding of a new read. on
Saturday, Om 24th, nt 1 p. to
,icale
own
ted,
the
Said road to be built tram the Franklin townahip line
(new John iteCabea.) to ir.teraeet the new road run
ning to Sliver Lake.
CIIAR.DELUANTT,
LortENzo sToNE. 1 SuPeril - Borg
J. F. DONNOVAN,
THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY I
COLE BROTHERS'
Restorative Balsam.
ASTHMA, COUGH, COLDS, UROUP,
ALL COMPLAINTS . OF LUNGS, LIVER,
KIDNEYS, RIIEUTBIATISSL
and a sure cure for the PILES. Be sure and
try it.
Beware of fraud. None genuine unless sole
by
COLE BROTHERS,
Sole Proprietors, Montrose, Pa.
Or b 3 authorized druggists.
Oct 7, 1874.—U.
M~~=ilk WI 41 zip, noi
I=l
Poor (C. Haw/ Ere
67 COURT STREET,
33INCA-33.ELINITCOMT. N. Y.
Opposite Exchange Hotel
ARE NOW OPiNING A LARGE STOCK OF
MEN'S & BOYS' CTOTHING,
Golits' FuritillE Gooks,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC.
WI extend a cordial Invitation to toe poldlc to call
sod Examine our
STOCK AND PRICES
Eff — Oar Motto Is, NIA to ba Unttersold.
1:•=:E13=12
JOELN C. FOOl
Binghamton. N.Y.. Oct.. 7th. 1874.
w}t•
•••
. ..,
.-z
.s.z . if, Go (h 1
Nsli !ii td Iff i l
4° CD
M q 5. ,,,
t sn i)
~: 0
r, .. X k
11 r `,..--.B
~
m -
V „ .y: a' N....
a'
1.0 _tc l 1, j l l 4 i
U 3
oTgi ) f9l W i t
ir P‘ P
w
A 0
In
1 hi
g '
its H -07,
)mow 00NI r
11 1..4 P ki
j i mi v's PI , q c.)1:1 04
Jo ..t . Ocpr ti im
emit '• (7.......
. . i
g,e'.> . tsrt ,
° .rcz " 0 P
V' 0 r 4 I F 0 P u Ci)
avmact,
=' _i [4°N. w.. t o
J., Ez)
~,r, 0.( —4 4 a 0
•. - “:u)L.T4 o ..3Qsz t
."3 , Pi)
2h i f: s i gt
L-
Cn
. Z
v o.sca,
. 't
r R.-3
S:&T 0 gia VI 145
R P 0 Ei 4 /
II :' P '• 7/ cn
•
r 17 , oOn N
---
;:r o
ti z-g , Cl/ t v ra. s
li
al Ig .
,s.
QIIERIFF'S SALES.—BY VIRTUE OF WRITS
DE issued by the Court of Common Pleas of
R Susque
hanna County and to me directed, ill i w exp.. to r ale
by nubile vendee, at the Court owe In Montrose, on
Friday. Nov. 616, 1t174,
at 1 o'clock, p. re.; the following pieces or parcels of
land to wit •
AU that piece or parcel of laud situate in the town,
ship of Thomson, la the County of Snequehmtla and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol
low, to wit : On the north by public highway, on the
east by Lynda of L. F. Sentries and P. A. Crozier, on the
south by lands of Griffin Cook. and on the west by
lands of Wm. Witter and D. B. Rind, containing about
two acres of land, more oriess,:with the appurtenances
• one ands half story dwelling house with w t ng. barn.
shop. some fruit trees. and ad improved. 'Taken in
execution at the snit of By:rester King vs P. M. Bur
dick, President; E. C. Door, Secretary; Wilson T.
Stone. and P. S. Canal.)
ALSO—AII that piece ur parcel of land situate In the
township of Springville, in the County of duequehan
na. and State of Pennsylvania, bourtiod and described.
as follow., to wit; On the' nortt. by land of N. P.
Loomie. on the cost by public hignway, on the south
by the abutment of bridge, over in. Mesboppen creek,
and on the west by the Merhoppen creek. containing
about 4 acres of land, more or less with the :sent:rte.
names, one frame house and shop, some fruit tremand
nearly all Improved. (Taken In exert:oon at the suit
of Thomas Kintner re. John W. Grow and Pt T. Bald
win.]
ALSO—AII that certedn piece or parcel of land situ.
ate to the township of Auburn, Is the County or Spa
quehanna, and btate of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as tollows. to wit : On the north by land of
James Lott, on the east by lands of Wm. N. Bennett,
on the south by lands of Milton Barrie. A. D. Tewks
bury, and John Seller, and on the west by load of
John Balser, containing about 4 acres of /and, more Cr
less, with the appcirtenances. 2 dwelling houses, barn.
new store house, • good orchard, and all Improved.—
(Taken in excrAtion at the suit of G. L. Swisher vs.
William White and L.O. Swisher.
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land iltuate
In the township of Jackson. In tho county of tiosetw
bonne and Stale of Pennsylvania, bounded and Is
crlbed as follows, to wit: On the northeast by Linde of
George Curtin. on she southeast by lands of Lewis
Marsh and Anthony SterntscX, on the southwest by
land of Reuben Hill. and on the northwest by lands or
Horace Aldrich and O.H. BetAbrooks. containing 154
amen of land, more or lam, together with the appurte
nances. one frame dwelling horse, shams, en orchard,
and about 10 acres IteprotOd. (Taken in elect:Mon at
the snit of Reuben HSI vs.Jrain liendriel eon.]
ALSO—AB that certain plena or parcel of Isnd situ
ate in the township of Lenox, in the County of Buygne•
henna and State el Pennsylvania, bounded and desalt , .
ed as follows, to wit: Un the north by Janos of L.
Donis. on the east by lends of Wm. Pratt. Wm. D.
Miller, and R. Coleman, onthe south by lands of Wm.
Pratt, and on the west by lands of R. F. Breed, con.
t.lning 120 acres, more °Fiera with the apptutenemess,
one frame bolas, barn and sheds, and Other opt bnild-
Inge. 2 orchard', and about 90 acres improved. (Taken
in execution at too raft o Charles A. Bunter, assigned
to A. W. Gardner. vs. Mary Gardner Adm.x or John A.
Gardner. deed, and Nathan tr. Mese, T, TA
ALSO—AII that certain piece or
_parcel of land alto •
ate in the borough of Susquehanna Depot, in the coon.
ty of Susquehanna and State of Pennsylvania, bound.
ed and described as follow', to wit : On the north by
land of Wrn. C. Frltb 4 Co the cast by Grand Street, on
the south by laud or mace Tienervi: arot on Os west
by River street- cants olngM sure, or there abont,with
the appurtenances. one too loon , dwelling bouts, and
all improved.. (Taken at the set of J. A. /does, see
signed to B. 1. Carr. vs, Hiram Such and Jame-. U.
L TL h el—..., that certain plece parcel of land sati
so in as to
of Maw, 17 the County of Sus:
quebannaandAtate of Pennsylvania, bOundea and des.
cribed as follows, to wit: On the north by lands oy
Wm. Bowen and muds now or Into of William Wilson.
on the *AA by lauds of Nelson Fo.tor, Mahe Ogden.
and ILK. wheeler, and on the south and west' by lande
of Mores, Nichols & Cu., containing about 181 acres,
more or less, with the appurtenances, one frame hones,
2 frame barns, and other out buildings. 2 orchards. and
about :Dame. Improved. (Taken In execution at the
snit of B. I. Carr. assigned to Thompson Bodlc, vs.
Peter Donn and Z. K. Dunn.)
ALBO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situ
ate In the borough of Montrose, in the Comity of Sus
qnchanua and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and des
mibed as follows. to wit: On the north by land con
tracted to .1. A. Howell. on the met by public highway,
on the south by land of D. W. Glidden, and on the
west by land of J. A. Howell, containing about 15 of
an acre, more or less,with the apourtonances,one frame
dwelling house, some fruit and ornamental trees. and
all Improved. (Taken in eXecntion on sundry write vs
Geo. H. Bargees.)
ALSO—AII that certain piece or parcel of land situate
In the township of Ilimock In the County of Basque
ta
haulm and Ste of Pennsylvania. bounded and devalb
,ad as follows, to wit On the north by lands of J.
Young. un the aouth by land of James Martin. on the
east by lands of Thomas Jones and—Griswold, and
on the west by lands of—Risley., containing 1W
acre, of land, more or less, and about '29 acres Improv
ed. iTaken In execution at the emit of S. F. Lane, use
of H. C. Tyler, vs. Geo. T. Corwin.)
Tak• Notice.—All bide moat be arranged on Ma day
of solo.
•
M. B. 111/.121% . Shcriff
•
Sherllre Orace,Motttroec, Oct. 7, '74.
G ENERAL
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
o ptirstutnee of the provisions of the Constitution
1 and election laws of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvanla.l.hl . B. lIMME, High Sheriff of the County
of Sesquehanna.do hereby give notice to the electors
f .aid t ounty tha. at. election will be held in said
County on
Tuesday, November 3d, 1574,
[being the Tuesday next fulloartnz the d ret Monday In
November] at which time the feliowing otneere will be
elected. to wit
Two persons to fill the aline of Judo., of the Supreme
Court of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person to fill the Mike of Lieutenant Governor
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person to till the ogle.° of Auditor General of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
ttho perron to fill the office of Secretary of 'atm&
Afttit a of the Commoriamlth of rent sylvanla,
lino person to all the sitace of Iteprestin.tive in Con
(ll,R for the district composed of the count les of Sus
quehanna. Bradlord. Wayne end Wyoming.
One person to fill 'be office of &maim in the tient,
al Assembly of the Commonwealth-of Pennsylvania for
the district aermpoted of the Counties of Susquehanna
and Wayne.
Two person• to fill theoftiela of Rspresentatlves in
the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania for the County of Susquehanna.
One person to 1111 the office of District Attorney for
said County.
.o ,... ne i A,e c re o r nt t y o fill the office of County Commtettoner
One person to 111 the MEI. of County Surveyor for
said County.
One person to fill the office of County Auditor for said
County.
I also hereby make known end give notice that the
places of holding the aforesaid general eleetion in the
several wards, boronghs, districts. sad townships with
in the County of Susynehanna are as follows, to wit:
The Election for the district composed of the Uwe
ship of Apalscon will ho held at the house of Josepn
Beebe in said township.
The Election for the district composed of the town
ship of Arent will be held at the school house near the
Presbyterian church in said township.
The Election for the distrim composed of the township
of Auburn will be held at the house of Jam. Lott in
said township.
The Election fur the district composed of the township
of Bridgewater will be held at the Court House In the
Borough of idontrose.
The Election for the district composed of the town
ship of Brooklyn will be held at the house of James 0.
Bullard in eald township.
The Election for the 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 of the town
ship ,if Clifford will he held at the house late of John
liewetson in said township.
The Election for the district composed of the Borough
of Dundaff will be held at the I/midair Hotel in said
Borough.
The 'Election for the district composed of the tow■-
shlp of Dlmock will be held ht the hones late of T. J.
Babcock In said township.
The Election for the district composed of the town
ship of Forest Lake will be held at the honer of Mrs.
Martha Warner In said township.
The Election for the district composed of the township
of Frenklin will be held at the school house near H. M.
Smith's in wild township.
The Election for the district composed of the Borough
of Frlendsvillo will be held at the school house In said
Baroogh.
The Election for the district composed of the Borough
01 Great Bend will be held at the house late occupied
by David Thoas in esid Boraogh.
The Election m for the district composed of the town
ship of Great fiend will be held at the house late occopis
ed by E. Barnum. dec.
The Election for tae district composed of the township
of Gibson will he held In the Academy building its said
township.
The Election for the district composed of the township
of Barton, will be held at the house late of S. W. Wald
ron In sold township.
The Election for the district composed of the town
ship of Harmony will be held at the [mesa of S. Winters
In said township.
•The Election for the district 'composed of the town
ship of Herrick will beheld at the Herrick Centre School
House. In said township.
The election for the district composed o 'the township
of Jackson will be held at din house of Joseph Geary In
said township.
The Election for the district composed of the town
ship of Jessup will be held et the house of Daniel Hoff
In said township.
The Election for the district composed of the township
of Lenox trill be beldat the house of (Dow & Brothers
lo said township.
The election fur the district compored of the town
ship of Liberty will be held at the Stat.ord School house
in said township.
The Election for the district composed of the town
ship of Lathrop will be held at the Hillsdale School
hones in said township.
fheelection for the district composed of the Borough
of Little Meadows will be held at the School House In
said Borough.
The election for the district composed of the township
of Bliddletolin will be held at the house of Otis Hose in
said township.
The Elixtion for the district compo.ed of the Borough
of Idimtroae will be held at the Court Llouee la said
Borough.
The Election liar the dlstrictcomposmi of the Borough
of New Milord will be held at the house late of John
Fatirot to said Borough.
The election for the district composed of the township
of New Milford will he held at the house of Philander
Phinney. in the Borough of New Milord.
The election for the district composed of the town.
ship of Oakland will be held at the house late of Thom
as Munson In said township.
Thu election for the district composed of the town.
ship of Hush will held at the house of N. D. Snyder In
said township.
The election for the district composed of the tool,
Ship of Springville wlll be held at the house late of
pencer Llienx In mid tairuship.
The election for the district namposed of the town
ship of Silver Lake will he-held at the house late of It.
MeGerigles in said township.
The Election for the district composed of the Find
Ward of the Borough of Susquehanna Depot will be
held at the house occupied by Chester O. Chaffee in wild
Boeongh.
The Electionfor the district composed of the Second
Ward of the Borough of Susquehanna Depot will he
held at the house occupied by Ambrose Benson in cold
Borough.
The election for the district composed or the town
ship of Thomson will be held at the house late ol
Cheater Stoddard in sald township
I also mate known and give notice, as 'n and by the
lath section of act of July 5,1871, directed. ••That
every person except Justices of the Peace, who shall
hole any office or appointment of profit or tract under
the United States, or of this state, or of any city or In
corporated district, whether a commissioned officer or
agent, who Icor shill the, employed node• the legislative,
judiciary, or executive department o • this Sane or
rotted States, or any city or incorporated district; and
also tint every member of congruer. and Of the State
Legislature, and of the select or common council of any
city, or commissioners of any incorporsted di trim. Is
by law incapable ol bolding or exercising at the same
time, the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector or
Clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and that
no Inspector or dodge or other officer of any such
election, shall be eligible to any office then to be voted
Au."
BY the actor Assembly of July a. IBM. It is also made
"the colty of every Kayo, SherUY, Alderman. Justice of
the Peace. Constable. of every city, county, township
or district within this Commonwealth. whenever coifed
upon by any officer of au election, or b) three qualified
electors thereof to clear any window or avenue to the
window of the place of General Election which obeli be
obstructed in ouch a way as to prevent voters from ap
proaching the came ; and it shall be the duty of every
rcsysective - Constable of ouch ward. district or township
within this commonwealth, to be present in person or
by Deputy, at the- place of holding elections, in
each ward, district or township, for the purpose of
preserving the
the
fie aforesal
Also Mat In the 4th section of the art of Assembly
entitled "An act relating to executions and for other
purposes." approved April le. 1840. It is enacted that
the afOrosald 13th section, "shall not be construed ae
to prevent any militia °Meer or borough officer from
serving as Judge, Ihopector or Clerk at any general or
special election to thin Commonwealth."
By an Act of Assembly approved the 17th day of
Aprll,lBll9, It is enacted that at "all election. hereafter
hold under the laws of this Commonwealth. the polls
shall be opened between the hones of six and rumen
o'clock, a. in., and close at 7 o'clock, p. m.
•• Srecort I. 130 It enacted by the Senate and HAMM
of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pam:ryl
yenta in General Assembly met, and It is hereby elect
ed by the eiltharity of the same, That the qualified
voters ol the several counties of. the Commonwealth.
at all general, township. borough, and special elections.
are hereby, hereafter, authorised coo required to vote,
by tickets. printed, or written, severally classified se
follows: One ticket abaft embrace the names of all
Judges of courts Toted for, and to be tabled, outeide,
"Judiciary ;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all
state officers voted for, and labeled, "state," one ticket
.hall embrace the names of all comity officers voted for,
Including office of senator, member, and members of
Assembly, If voted for, and members of congress, ti
voted for. and be labeled, "county ;" one ticket shall
embrace the rams of all township officers voted for.
and be labeimi olownship;' , ono ticket shall embrace the
names of all borough *Mew* voted for, and shall be
{.baled "borough ; and each class 'lull be depoelted in
'enamel ballot-bogea."
wocar..a. The Fifteenth Amendment of the Con.
siltation of the United States la as follows;
Sarney 1. The rightof citizens of the United
States to vote shell not be denied or abridged by the
United States, or by any State, on aceoutit of race, color,
or . prevums Condition of servitude
• tizonoO S. gbe Congress e hal i laavopower to enforce
this article by appropriate legislation.
And Whertqs, The Congress Of the United States, on
the asst day of March, IWO. passed are act, entitled—
"d.n Ad to enforce Me Kea Vela:ens of the rotted Motes
to cots In Me sacral &atm If Me Union, and Or oMer
purposos." the first and secoud liectious;ol Which are to
followel
Sicc law 1. - Detlraacred toi !As Sonata and I/coow or
R i Xesostayces fds United States o f Ainerim In cuin,
wawa, [bat all el towns of tile United States
Who are, or 'hall be otherwise qualified by law to rote
at any clention by the people, in any S.ate, Territory,
dislrict, county, city. parish • townsip. school district,
municipality or other lerrttorial stub diet/tun/4 'ball be
entitled and allowoa to vote at all each elettlual; with.
out distinction of race, or color, or previous condition
of servitude ; any Constitution, law, custom, usage,
regulation of any State or Territory, or by, or under Its
authority, to the contra? , notwithatunding.
"Section 2.And be ie urther modal, That if by or
ender the authority of the Constitution or lawn of any
State. or the laws of Any Territory, any Bet le or shall
be required to be done as a prerequisite or goal iffmtion
for voting, and by such Constitution or law, persons or
officers are or shall be charged with the performance el
duties in famishing to citizensan opportunity te per-
torn such prerequisite, or to become guanines' to vote,
It shall be the duty of every such person and officer to
give to all citizens of the Unite i States tb. saute and
equal opportunity to perform Inch preregnisite and to
become qualified to vote without distinction of race col
or, or previous condition of servitude; our. If any such
person or officer shall refuse or knowingly omit to gsv.
full effect to this section. heshall, for every such offence,
forfeit and pay the sum of five hundred dollars to the per
son - Aggrieved thereby, to be recovered by an action on
tin case, with fall costs and inch an allowance for noun
el fees as the court shall deem just.and shall also, tot
every such offence, be deemed guilty of s misdemeanor.
and shall on conviction thereof. be tined not lets that
five hundred dollars, or he imprisoned not less them one
montu and not more than one year, or both, at the dis
cretion of the court."
Anl tcherear, It IS declared by ths second section of
the VI article of the Coustitutlon of the United States.
that —This Constitution, and the laws of the Coiled
States which shall he made In pursuance thereat °ball
be the supreme law of the land, • • • anythit gto
the Conctitution or Purse/ any Slater fo the contrary not
withrlandiny.
And whereas, The Legislature of this Commonwealth.
on the nth day of April, A. D.. IS7O, passed an act. en
titled •iA further supplement to the act relating to else
Lions In this Commonweallb,' • the tenth section of
which provides as follow.:
••Secrios 10, That so much of every act of Assembly
no pros Ides that only white freemen shall be entitled It
vote or to ne registered as Voters, or BP claiming to volt
at any general or special election of this Commonwealth
be and the came is hereby repealed, and that het-easel
ell freemen. without distinction of color, shall bo enroll
ed and registered according to the provisions of the
drat seetien approved April ITO, 1109. entitled —An Act
lath , I supplemental to the net relating to the elections
of Mi. , Common wealth,** and wh, n otherwise qualined
under existing laws. be entitled to vote at all general
8101 special elections in this Commonwealth."
Tar said above recited amendment and nets must be
cores tett and obeyed by all assessors. registers of vo.
ter, election oaken.. and others, that the rights and
peel guarmtthated thereby may btiseenrcd .0 all the
eitiren.• of this Common wealth entitle, to the soma,
By the lath section of the act of Assembly of Jaen
my le7 t. It Is enacted that as soon as the polls shall
close, the officers of election shall proceed to count ail
the votes east for each candidate voted for, and make a
bill return of the same in triplicate with a return sheet
to audition. its al, of which the votes n ceived by each
candidate shall he given after his or her name ' first in
worth+ and again in figures, and shall be slgned by all
of said °Mods and certified by ovatseers, if any, or If
not PO certified, the overseer, and any officer refusing to
sign or certify. or either or them, shall write upon
each of the returns his or their reasons for not eigning
or, •rifyieg them. The vote. as 'nouns cauntethseall
aloe be tethilely and fully declared from the window to
the citizens prevent. and a brief statement showing the
votes received by each candidate shall be made and
signed by the diction officers or soon as the vete is
counted. and the same shall he Immediately ported up
on the door of the election bonne for information of
the pohlle The triplicate returns what) be eoclosed
,ittrelepef and be sealed in presence of the the officers,
and one envelope, with the unsealed return sheet,given
to the Judge which contain one list of voters,
tally paper, and oaths of officers, and another of said
envelopes diall be given lathe minority inspector. All
Judges living within twelve miles of the prothonotary''
office. or within t weetvrifer miles, if their residence
belt, a town. village, or city upon the lino of a railroad
ther to the county seat dial', before two o'clock
poet meridian of the day after the election, and all the
other Jo-lees ahall.before twelve &clot It meridian of the
ifecone flay oiler the election ' deliver avid return, to
gether with return sheet, to the Prothonotary of the
Caw , at Common Pleas of the county which said re
turn slie,•t shad be filed, and thy day and hour of tiling
marked thereon. and shall be pt. , ser ed by the Prothon
otary for public Inopectlon. At twelve o'clock ou the
said second day (Wien log any election, the Prothono
tary of the Court of Common Pleas shall present the
said retures to the said Coon. • • • •
Lhe reinrna presented by the Prothonot or, shall be op
ened-by said Conn and anighted by gush of its officers
and sued swore IlArdPi ants as the Court shall appoloton
the pm:reacts of the judge or judges of said Court, and
the rturna certified, shall he male a matter of record In
said Court. The ACISI,IO. •
of said Court are open to the
public. • • • • And the other of
said triplicate ref erns shall be placed In the box and
sealed op with the ballots. • • • • •
Whenever aplacebos been or shall be provided by the
anthorittes of any city, county, township or borough
for the safe keeping of the ballot boxes. the judge and
minority inspector shall after the election shall be fin
ished. and the ballot hot ur boxes containing the tick
ets, Inat of voters, and other pap, s. here been securely
bound with tape and sealed and the rot store of the
lodge and inspectors affixed thereto, forthwith deliver.
the same. together with the remaining boxes, to the
Mayor and Recorder of such city, or 'n countim town
ships or boroughs to such person or persons a. the
• mutt of Common Plea. of the
re...mproper county mar des
iguate, at the place provided as afoid, who shall
then depodt the said boxes and keep the same to an
swer the call of soy Court or tribunal authorized to to
the merits of such- election.
The return Judges for the fifteenth Congressional die
Inlet, composed of the counties of Susquehanna Brad
ford Wayne and Wyoming will meet at the Court [loose
to Tu••t henuock. in the county of Wyoming,on Tues
day, the 10th day of November, 1874
The return Judges for the twenty.ststh Senatorial dia.
trict. composed of the counties of Suagnehanna and
Wayne, Neill meet at the Court House in the borough of
Mon.rose. to the county of Susquehanna. on Tuesday,
the 10th day of November, In 4.
Given under my hand at my office, In toe Borough of
Montrose. the 3d day of October. Anne Domini
and to the year of the Commonwealth the ninety-seventh.
B, MELMY., Sheriff.
Montrose, Oct. 'l, 1871,
Special Notices.
CONSU.VPTION CAY BE CUBED.
Semmes's PIILMONIC SYRUP.
SCUENCKB SEA WEED TONIC.
SCHENCKR MANDRAKE PILLS.
Are the only medicines that will cure Pul
monary Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop a cough
will occasion the death of the patient; they
lock up the liver, stop the circulation of the
blood, hemorrhage follows, anu in fact, they
clog the action of the very organs that caused
the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes
of two-thirds of the eases of Consumption.—
Many persons complain of a dull pain in the
side, constipation, coated tongue, pain in the
shoulder-blade, feelings of drowsiness and rest-
Ic.sties, the food lying heavily on the stomach,
accompanied with acidity and belching up of
wind.
These symptoms usually originate from
disordered condition of the stomach or a torpid
liver.
Persons so elected, if they take one or two
heavy colds, and if the cough in these cases be
suddelly checked, will find the et 00136.1 and
liver clogged, remaining torpid and inactive,
and almost before they are aware the lungs are
a mass of sores, and ulcerated, the result of
which is death.
Schenek's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant
which does not contain opium or anything cal
culated to check a cough snddealy.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic d.ssolves the food
mixes with the gastric juices of the stomach,
Mos digestion, and creates a ravenous appetite,
When the bowels are costive, skin sallow, or
the elinploins otherwise of' a billions tendency,
Sche - nck's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
J. H. SCIIENCIi
N. E. corner Sixth and Arch Stn., Phila.
And for sale by all druggists and killers.
At No. 33 Court Street
BINGEIAVITON, N. 4.
NEW GOODS.
NEW GOODS,
NEW GOODS
As we hare Just returned from the City of New•Tork
after purchasing a large arid well selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
•of all kinds boaglit from drat hands, wo aro now pro.
pared to offer koala at prices that will buttery the
closest bo7er. We have also added to' our large stock
of Vry Goods, an Immense aleck of CLOTH, 'PASS'.
3iElle.S.Atin BE /WEBS for Men and Ito'ye wear.
Wears now prepared to make
SUITS FOR ALL
who will giro vs s. call as we bare lint clue woramma
comoydd tor the newton.
Loaled and Gentlemen, you will please call and exam
Inc our stock before you purchato cleewherc.
Thankful for pant farms, we hope fora coatlooatlon
of the 1141211!.
We remain ,Tote's ReeP2ctfolly,
C. & AtINCORTEST
Ilitighatalon, Sept. 29,
STRAYED.
• •
•
Cam into the melon:m . lot the anbfcrlltar on or about
the Wu, dayT of Brptembur, tint, two 001000 000 tutu,
awl one rid. An - fiction by proving property atm pay
ing cluirgea can take thu lame. .- tO:i.d.
Dimocle,Sept,
Dancity ft Co.
F"E SAMPLE to Agente, Ladles' Combination
NeedleAkook.with Chromos. Send stamp. DEAN
te. CO, New Bedford, Maas.
7 A t N e TE o DA $2
GEN T w S o r fo h r
otfh e w b im ee p t l esse l g li i g
nA r
away
s in
to
those who will income agent.. .7.1.11t1DE & CO,
38-41 v. 707 Broadway, N. Y.
ITANTED AGENTS tor the "WA AND Bartow,
TIMIS or On. LlVixturroY." Complete. authentic,
afresh book. Price vetted to the times. Address,
B. RUSSELL, Publisher, Boston. Mass.
IVORKIN° PEOPLE— Male or Female, Employ.
meat at home, $3O per week warran.ad, to capl
tel required. Particular. and valuable samples erut
free. Aedreaa with 0 ecnt return stamp, C. 310s0,
IVllllamabarg, N. V.
A GENTS WANTED! Diploma Awarded fur
D
110LIIAN'ii NEW PICTORIAL BIBLES
1310 Illuetrations.
Addre.. (or circular. A. J. lIOLMAN it, CO.,
tr.. 30 Arch bt., Phan.
WORK FOR, ALL At Lome . male or female; $3.5
per week, day or evening. No Capital. We
send valuable package of gooda by mall fres. Addrers
wltb six cent nAurn stamp, M. YOUNG.
In Greenwich St., N. Y.
`TAE STOVE BOARDS
Silver Luetre,ll.ghly Ornamental. a perfect prat,
on to put under stoves.
M^Ask your dealer to r It
r, VERYBODY'S OWN PHYSICIAN
E.J Ho C W. GLEAOON, M. D. A munificent vol.
me of VIII octavo papts—beantlfulty Illua•rated and el.
edantly bound. Contains matter }net adapted to thu
wants or every (amity. Over 250 endravlngs. One went
sold I' copies In one week. another 36 in three days,
and another lu four days. Circulars free. AGENTS
WANTED. Address at once. 11. N WIC:NNE:I" &
CO., 7 . .da Samna St., Phila.
AGENTS WANIED FOR
PROP. FOWLER'S GREAT WORK
Ox sf/011100D. WOMANSIOOD and their MUTUAL NTT.
RELATIONS ; LATE. ITA LAWS. Powrn etc. Age..t• are
selling (reel:lto 2.lCoplea a day. Send for upecinten
page. and term• for Agents and tee why It Iselle factor
than any other book. Addrass, MATIONAL Plat•
LISIIING CO. Philadelphia, Pa.
F"
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES
WELL'S CARBiILIC TABLETS
, PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE itEnEnr:
Sold by Drn=leta.
THE MASON dt HAMLIN
OIRA3-.A_IsT CO-,
wlnn Ira of TBREE ntoußsr MEDALS and DIPL.O
MA Of MONOIt. at ViENNI. '73. and PARIS, 'V. now
tale: the FINEST ASSOR:MFNT of the REST CAIII.
NET ORGANS In the tronl.n. Including new style s with
recent Improvements, not no w exclusively for cash, as
formerly. b.lt also on NEW PLANS OR EASY PAY
MENTS tie moat favorable ever offwed.s.Onoxus
ILENII.Eb went PRIVILEGE or PCIICELASE, to al
most any pan of the country. First payment IS 90 or
upward , wltalozucs and circulars, with
ka 1 p e rttenlaro. sent tree on request.
Adtheai• YASON & HASILIN ORGAN CO ,
39—lw Boston, :dew York or Chicago.
T HE UNITED STATES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
13 University Place, New York,
Want Agents Everywhere for the Following:
SPIRIT OF THE HOLY BlBLE.—Edited by Frank
Moore. An elegant dyn. WO pp., 503 Engravings
from the old Masters. Price IMMO.
OUR FIRST HUNDRED YEARS.—The Life of the
Republic. By C. Edward Lester. It monthly pert.,
90 pp. each. Royal tiro. 150 coats each part.
LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF CHARLES SUM•
NER. By C. hdwards Lester. Ink Edition, revired
and enlarged, av 0,730 pp, v.v . ,.
THE NEW YORK TOMBS.—By Warden Sutton. A
eamillete history of Noted Criminals of Now York.
and the romance of Prison Life, Ono, MO op, r,
Circular., epectiaor pager, and terms to agenta on lip.
pitcation an above.
BA 0E
EYE AND EAR INSTITUTE
JULIAN J. CHISOLE, M. D.,
Profsssor of file and Ear Diseases In the University
of Md., Surgeon In !Charge.
Tido Institution, established In one of the largest
and finest dwellings In the city of Bsltimore, is thor
oughly o . ganised end fitted up with every convenience
for the eitelusive treatment of persons suffering from
Eye and Ear Diseases.
Each ',silent has a chamber to himself, and receives
every attention from skilled nurses.
The Surgeon with his (amity resides in the Institute
every great convemmee to the sick, especially those
operated apu. who can be visited at all times and at •
moment's aline.
to lar Those desiring - mforaton
IMISO *ill apply by letter
JULIA m N J i LM, M.
IA Franklin Si., Baltimore, Md.
P OSTPONEMENTS IMPOSSIBLE 1
-$2O
WILL BUT A.
FIRST l'itsmium MORTGAGE BOND
Y, Illitstriol Favosition Co
Authorized by the Legislature of the Slate of N. Y.
2d Serie Drawing, • - Oat. 5,1874
I=l
purchased previous to October sth will participate
Address for Bonds'and fall Information,
MORGENTHAU, BRUNO CO
Financial Agents, iM Park Row,
P. 0. Brawcr, New York
B-Cc. Application@ for Agencies received
HAVE YOU TRIED
4110 - 1=t1E73133013A. ?
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated?
Are you so languid that any exertion require. more of
an effort than you led capable of making?
Them try the woutlerful tonic and Invig.
orator. lvhicrt acts Co beneficially on tho secretive or.
guns DA to impart vigor to all thy vital Torres.
It Is no rleohbolle appetizer, which stimulates for a
short time, only to let the sufferer fall to a lower depth
of misery, but. It is a vegetable tonic acting directly on
the liver and spleen.
It regulates the Dotvols; quints the nerves, nod gives
such a healthy tone to the whole system as to soot, make
toe invalid fed like a new person.
Its operation is not violent, bet is characterized by
great gentleness: the patient experlen.s no sodden
change, nomared ress. hat gradually his tro
-Fol k d heir te nts
te lt nts like thy Arabs, soles
.And silently .teal an - ay.
This le no ueW and untried dlecocerv, but bee been
long used with wonderful remota a restate, and Is pru.
nounchd by the highest medical nati-I.'l[les, "the rua,t
powevlbl topic mad alterative known."
Aok your drti.” , ll4 for IL For FR I° by
• 1011N•7ON, HOLLOWAY .4. CO
Miscellaneous
,m OMNIBUS LINE
The undersigned baa an ornnibn. line running to el,
ery train on tne D. L. & W., and Erie Railways at
Great Bend, I'a
Sti.ppin t , or Re;Shipplng Baggage
at either depot will ho promptly ottendeo to.
The now river bridge le now completed, hence there
le no Ferrying.
fOZIMI.R.M.A.GFESIES
always on hand to convoy passengers to any point la
the surrounding country.
U. BUCIIANAN. Prop'r.
Great Etend, Aug - . 19, 1671.—tf.
HERRING & FARREL,
287 313"rc,aa.ci.vcrevy N. -sr
MANUFACTURFRS OF ALL KINDS OF
10•iro comma Xliumpleba- Proof
5A...V 11 .701.5.
The oldest amd meet rellableflrm In the United States
They took the prize medal awarded at the
WoItLIYO FAIR AT LONDON!
All Balm are warranted free from damptiaa and car
codon.
13ILLINGS STROUD, Ageut
Moamar, May U ';L—t(
LICHENSTEIN & BLUMENTHAL BD.?.
Nun' Ittiltor(l,. Pu.,
urholetaio 4nd retell derriere in Fine Welt:bre nd Bich
Jevreiry, , riterilug ti Beer Ware, Penick end Americo.
Clock*, tint:ll4RA it aio,und SUn r Tea Seta. Abn
nil kind of Gold end silver rioting. Welch. Cloak, end
Jewelry Repairing, and riain,and Oin,mentoil Loon'
lug, neatly eXecUled.
Juno r.1,11.—1y, •
nanad; , lphL:Pa