;-atV? M4 riMeation pcriDS , ..... fu Soaerset Herald ... Maralae-at Si . waoa""""""' etb",rt" tmZllm win lx djaUnad warn " ii"V FMtiU!i aearlaaUns fl - -rrtbr. : Uk awt r .. imiinrliiHna aYlLl IS" J1IWUU " "JT, qmersct Herald, - , ,.,.n4or H. Ooflnrtfc M -: Z -"cruHEU ATTCBNKT AT LAW, i wmwrwifco J aTTOKNET at law, office. Mmunoth Bloek,p Uln. ""ir i in" . '-- - r. i. ElT( iRSEY AT UT, t, . , W!Ti7a1I H. KI-KJNTZ, aitornet at 77soort, t i P"( tu Jmm uitnuMd to bu ear in SuonrMi "JJoiniBg ouunUM. Offic ia tlnUnf r . , Tl)HSB-8C0TT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. pk uidm tn Alaminoth Bluok. All SirBtrl tt Jill or atleiKlea to wait E nirFlWTHkKt r'PEU ATTORNEYS AT I u A MKioew en trailed w Uielreare wtai JltUTieilpanciaB11 attended to. iiuln Uni. itreet, oppoeit the giwUil"- r 8.00LS ATTOKNEY AT LAW, jimiiit Pa. Proteanunal biulneai ntmated n ai n uuodi ui with prumptueee and nd.Uty. nAWiRNk tK)LBORN, ATTORNEYS AT (law. All InuineM entrwted tu tbeir earc iiltqiMdi'iaBd iiunctiull; alu-txtod uk -(ii-Li 6er'i bluck. I p Main. . grKVEYIXG, Writing Deeds, ic, t a ihort aotire. VEaqidrtatCaMbeer AOo.'iStora. f ! ; t , I : p. F. WALKER. PHYSIC I A NS. VR E. M. KIMMELTi & SOS fim r tkur nrnteaflonal eervien to tb dtl- Bf(SHurrw end Mnltjr. One of the meia- Kntttx orai an at all timet, nnlene prrek tlraimU,befcindattlieirvtn, oa Alain St. exeluit u,nond. , Tt J. K. KILLER haa permaaentlT located fa Berlla for tbe practice M Ma prvinloav iifct Cbarle Kriaaiiiger'a nor. . H. BKTBAKER tender bU profeatloBal ltrrew le tbe elllMa of lomeret and rtela- k;. lm la naldeae, ene door veat of the Bar m koaw. D A FX. (XJLLI.NS, DENTIST, Somenet, fv OAs la Caaebeer' Block, ao ttalr. t Mft M ou at all timet ba found prepared todo aMBdtel work, anrb aa nlllnc, retrulatina;, ea ttau. fee. Artificial teeth .f all klnda, and KI Watiatarial.lnaertad. OperaUooa warranted. m A. Q. MILLER ) ' rnrsiciAxt srEGEdx lu ranr: to Soath Bend. Indian, br be vatewauea oy ittier orotaerwu. . D H G. B. MASTERS lutheileil I Sotaennt for tbe practice f hi axam. aad leaden bit proteaduoal aerrlcea to trnmolxun and rarroandinn mnntry; oflice tn hiriiiiiiwent'j eeenpied j iJr. Miller; reauMmce Br. W. F. FUXDEXBERG, LateReflideBt 8nrfeE, tiMIjeail larMiiary, ; Sasloated'penaaaatly. in tlie I;; of CUiaiEttATO,- lyland btLeHrsTTS treatmest of all f the 70 a&d Ear, indud k'si the I'xo and Throat ". . M ftawlle Ostre) Brt.' DENTISTS. JOHN BILLS, DENTIST. h OoOrotk A NelTi new balldlnt;. Hals Croat Street. " "Wi- COLLINS, anra mv I, . " ,. " 1 weta at lower pnre loan Tua T any .Klier place In ctIM etmatrj awe41 a ood eel of toetk tors,aadlf miu. Z..' Pm amonir my uxmaanai iJTTaithaiorlheadjalalni; eomwleaUiat aiS"' ,taat la not RiTtn gvwl .UaryeaaeaUeaBM at any Uom and frwetobem. HOTELS. D lUMOXD HOTEL. . , 8TOT8TOWH PA. vaSPr54 " knowa hoaae ha lately K Jr'1? nd newly ret)' ted, wttb all new "n!!L - "bieh ha asada It a wry latZrn1C( 4m h tbe trarcllna; pallia atolr'"''",",i, be aaeed, all be biajY1 taa iante pablle baU attached fjccZT. A" iarire aad roaaay etahlla. JiZ.Vr'Uo: eaaUbadatth loweat ptav e,dayorBeal. V CUSTER, Prop. Jib a. 8. E.Oor. Ihaaraod. ' Etayntowa, Fa, DAVIS BROS ; Jon Sign m$ Fresco A arovTu ... . . aet reoatred: we via Mart lfr,k fw at work foj at T. Tha -rk at Urbt 1 , 7 i a' f K kUl VMehwr rreaw'i atora, Momenet, I Srx" " 7r 1 kar rreaUy re- I tvLlT r " artificial teeth la Itiia ulaca. I fcj""1 "Jiii demand fcruieik kaata- i " enlanr m fullltim that 1 au Willi Oil arHM VOL. XXYIIi: NO. 15. BANKS, ETC. r, ?fr5 J.'HARRISOH, ' ' Cathier end Mmmafer. OoUeeUoof nude la ill pa.ru of thUaitM SUU. Oiirge moderate. Batter and other efceeki col lected sad cubed. T tun asd Wwternezcbanp eJwjr oa head. BeoritUaaei miade with otoapt en. Amount! aoUdted. FarUe, dedrinf to pare hue V. S. 4 PES CEIfT. rUXDED LOAW, au be Mcomato dated At thlf Bank. To enponi are prepaid in denomination! of M, 100, too and 1.00 X la an x. aicxa AiTBiit. lor Fire aM Iiife taraiicri JOHN HICKS & SON, ; SOMERSET, I'A.. And Real Estate Brokers. ESTABLISHED 1850. y r ... : Hfcreoo. wno deRlreto eelLbaTor exchamre proO- erty, or torrent wtil and It ta their advantage La reariater tbe deeeriptloa thereof, aa ao eharare la madeanleta anld or rented. Real eetata baalfceit feneraUy wfilheproiapUjattantledt. , , , , CHARLES C. ORTON'S TOBACCO STOKE. Cltli- 01 and rlMton wilt find It to their Interest and e uili-rt u boy ClKarl and Tobacco at my lore. 1 koHere I ean anderaall any aatablUliment In tbe "county, and am certain that uiy atack can not be eicclled In quality. Cheruot and clgrar etie for beg lnnem in the practice f antoklne, ant Tublea aad fijie for thuae aceuitoned to aar entica. are kept on hand; Very cboke brand of Cbewioc Tobaooe and Ctxara bare just been re ceived and are dlopuaed of at lea prince than have neen neara m more mewar netraa - a eooica -m of Pipe on band. Tbe beet Fine tut In tbe markc; ia old orer my ooanter. . . . , CALL AT THE SIGN OF THE ' 170.3,lAHJ:0Tn'SL0CE. DMIXISTRATOR'S NOTICE. fale of Daniel L. Shaltar, lata of Shad Twfw. aeceaseu. Latter of admlalatratlon on the atxrr satate bavin: been erra-Med to to. anderaiuned by the properautnority, aotioe ia nereiy given to tnoee indebted to It to make Immediata payment, and thoo haflngelalma against it to present then daly aatbcDtioaled fur settlement, al the rcslilraee ot said deceased, on Friday the 2Sth day of (Sep- temoer, ig.v. PHILIP F.SHAFFER, Aug. IS Admlnietralur. ' SELLERS' LITER FILLS' Hare been the ttandard rrmrdj lor tbe rare of 1.1 er aeaaBiaiaiia, iiraiiM1 terer aaiel Asa'. Nick. MMl ax-fa , and ail de- raaaremrnta of the Rioeaaob and lirer lor orer fly vara. Read tbia: - "Seilm' Urtr Hilt nrti me ofaa attack at Lhmr eoaiplaint of eight veani atandina: " Vt'm. Krana, Joilet, Ilia. Price, St eta. a bux. K. K. Seller A Oo propr'a, ritta. nurg, ra. cwia ty an aruggista. "VTOTICE "Tbei here will be a meeting of the Stockholder of the Sara go Fire iirk k Co.. at their office, KeyMua Junction, ftwereet County. Pa., on Taesday, Keptemner letn. iktu, at 1 o ciuck. r. a., lor the purpufe ol electing officer for the ensuing year, and tbe transaction of auch other busmess as may come neiore ma - - ' - JASPER M. PORTER. . S 8t . 7";' riec'y. ? . . i a. i ij awi - This standard article Is compoiimU h! wil li the gi eatest care. ; " ' ; Its cfTocts are as wonderful and as 6atisfactory as ever. J ' ' It restores gray or faded hair to its routUrul color. ' ' It removes all ernptlons, itching and dandruflT. It gives tbe head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its rise iieeomes white ami clean. 1 llyils tonic properties ft restores the capillary glands to llieir normal vigor, preventing baldness, and mak ing the hair grow thick and strong. ' As a dressing, nothing lias beei found so effectual or desirable. - - A. A. Hares, M.D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, eays, Tlie con stituents are pnre, cud carefully se lected for excellent qnality ; and I consider it the Best Preparation fyr its intended poqwscs." '- - j -Price, On Dollar. Suo.rlnghnrr.'g S70 FOR THE WHISKERS. T.iis elegant piTparation may be relied 011 to change the color pj the beard from gray pr any other tndesir clAc sliade, to brown or black, at dis ciclion. , t is easily applied.'being iu one preparation, axd quickly and ef fectually produces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash off. Manufadirt. ky it F, HALL 4 CO, - KASKTJA W.H. ' taU ky aB Bnofatt, sal tail m IfiiWaw. LIVER COr.-.PLAINTO, KIDNEY DISEASES, cor:3TiPATiorj- end PILES. . . M. CLAKK. rnaatk aVa T aava, b oaaae a alSXtT THEBIXI It baa acted Kka I- hei ii i iaaaaf TrTfci ",wti . H. aCTT-N.r Cctrlna, amya, "A. a Ue taibiia!! H ft " ' ' laaaUteaiw. j bwMw, aad atl emee aataaka. araiaaw rilEtUUk ac Aa-a, u, aan 1iai.r..a Ler-a' r Aflcnlatccaearset'cna . e poea aad Ceetl i as m ' ' C. BAB)V, of Itarajtoa, aar. Weaaek. aga haa daw wwaJwa far V??S5j3f?!St i-liin r rvoflDLAllH V : POWER, v AcTmwkiiATOKrttfi1 Arm base TTr. 'V-r -t f - 1 r.aTuTairmti, lteataawhilialaae'taaadaa. .v wrtt dyrelsr ta-MBhi a ai af. l. iimiiHr- Kteaey aad iXtof- ,-aawtaa TtT-WtT. Itaadry 51 ' jaarAar wiB aaaU six aarta wf Xcalkiaa, a uaroec ..-r- ai..ir ' ahasaadtwaaii tawaaamall rm. . r I I . I t! J? ' ? i I . - 3 . 1 I i l 1.11,11. Il l 1 j .. , :!V V,'l 1 II T ' II III I U i I I I I . . Hi i h-i I r f I I I ' I I 1 I , II , I I II 'i" -..- " I I . II .. I I II II II (nr. noiTMil. . i i t - .nil - V i c .'- C i ' Auld(e$UlaOaybirk M f ii j : Bhiiltos tweetr, .f i I t' Tt boataaa be ii grin and dark, Bowtec eoOeethr, ti S. ' i fc 3 The nraatn b iwcraaa, tie bank aiflhlr;-? f v , "Beet tbe. coafl matter.T Idle her ktoainK, rain her'praj!, H row tbe taater. Anon they float on the rlrer wide, A mighty rirer, Instead or flower by the water-aide, Aad k, a woman where ant 4b nalj5 Who nag o nreetly The boatman, rrira and andiraaayed, . Still rowing fleetly, j , T ., ,; On and oa, till they reach the aea .. That flow (orarer ; , . ;, Aad drift awoy on the ocean free. Returning aer r. - And rain It 1 for earthly ey -, ,-1 : ; To follow thither j ft 4.-' - ' And vainly mortal tongue may cry,' ' '' "Gone whither, whither?" ' V SPEECH VICE ' PRESIDENT WHEELER Upon-JTaking HiQ .Oiair as President of the New HITorkf State Conven tion, at Saratoga, j . , ontheSrdinsL jt ? (SeSTLEIbEN fr tH Ct!0 E3tTION ; Thrice have t been honored wfth tbe position to which you have now as signed me, and if gratitude can be computed by progression, thrice am I grateful fur, jour kind partiality. I had the honor to preside over the Re publican State Convention 20 years ago, when the slave power, having the Constitution, tbe laws, the Ex ecutive, Congress and the courts ia complete domination, was, neverthe less, demanding for its peculiar inter est, rights, and protection without the pale of tbe Constitution, was se cretly organizing a vast conspiracy agaio8t tbe integrity of the Union, and kindling the flame of tbe ruthless civil war which, within two years thereafter, opened its dread drama in Charleston Harbor in tbe glare of 1 1 batteries of artillery, which hurled their iron bolts upon one small, siege worn company of United States sol diers, whom the Government, in its earnest desire to avoid, hostile dem onstrations, wis iodeaVoring to feed, and not to reinforce. It was at Sam ter that the experiment ol starving tbe Uovernmectwas louiatea, wub repetition at AodertonviUe aud other places of hifclorif brutality.' and more recently at vTaEhtagtoa ,r at tbe late extra cestioaef CoDgresa I came to this position again in 1872. Tbe curtain bad then fallen upon the bloodv drama opened at Charleston. The long, weary, battling years that had intervened had drifted into tbe dead past. The flag vad; je -trrWd up from its' humiliation at Sumter, and again inviolate and supreme, pro claimed tbe national sovereignty from the l'otomac to the Rio Grande. A half million of tbe defenders of that sovereignty were sleeping in soldiers' eraves. The blood of hundreds of battle fields, tbe emblems of mourn ing, the tears in a million of iscriUcial homes, tbe bereft, tbe desolate, K the helpless, the scarred, and the wasted, encountered on every hand, attested the costliness of the sacrifices which had been made for the national life. We then confidently believed that by an unmataoie law ot toe,. supreme Kale r, such sacrifices bed aotbee made in vain : thai the nation's blood, the nation's tears, and the nation's treasures bad found compensation in the destruction of the germ of tbe fatal beresr of secession and ia sav ing tbe grand framework of our Gov ernment from falling , into , wretched (rairments. "With immense majorities in Congrebs and every State, aod om nipotent to fix the status of its defeat ed enemies, the Government, with a magnanimity for which tbe hutory of the world furnishes no parallel, treat-! ing the contest as one cf principle, j and uot of personal hatred, and lilt ing itself . above the . low level of a mere sectional triumph,' had condon ed tbe crime of treason and rebellion, and actually . reinvested traitors and rebels with the rights they bad for-1 eited, and made them equal partici pants in the privileges they bad inso lently cast off in their mad purpose to destroy tbe national authority. This mssrnanimitr has been supplemented by every possible effort to establish in the Southern section of this connrrv a substantial era of reconciliation and peace: Military garrisons have been withdrawn, an alleged national inter ference heretofore complained of, dis continued, and, contrary to all politi cal precedent, appointment- to office have been given to those who, few ears since, were moving heaven anJ earth to prostrate the Government and t nioo. To-day we are confront ing the consequences of tbe magnan imity of tbe Government and of iu wasted ' and despised efforts to con ciliate ita late armed . aasailanu.! Ia the lurht of recent events it is Dot hyperbole to inquire, was tbe surren der ol Appomattox a wretched, bol low trace, patched to to enable the rebellion to choose a new line of as sault upon the Union? and was the mushroom confederacy proclaimed at Montgomery ' really a failure, or are the founders and ideas to become tbe living, controlling forces of the coun try 7 The spirit which defied tbe au thority and sought to destroy the unity of the Republic has agaia tak en living form la solid oonth, tap ported by the whole' power ot the party North, which ia 18C1 declared that the Constiiotioa bad left the Uoveraaeot powerless in the face of aa armed, enemy, watoo, with valor eas spirit but fainting teah, pSedged itself to resist coereiM anto blood ; an d which,' when oar vieties le gi one had prepared the wiodiag-aiaet of therebellioa,1a fti atloaef Coa v entioa aaeeabled resolved tbe war faflare. -.hiVij at'V STATaf EtORTi ';VVttiATl4 Stripped of all gnisethe two.freat parties of the country are srsia rang-. ed oa either aide of .the line." of CvJ markauoa ot the. po vers of. the Ra tional GoverntBtot twf IKa Etataar Wherein sow differs tbe t ir"-"e from that mate Bfovi,86! Tkai.iht i.ui:;a i: to nit oi hXM:- i -n mi (iiaaimTain m inriiiiiiiui w. nrmtr -sira Ti n nrr1- .. ...... 1 Tir-tlJ,T.f-l.w.l,lr. a. ; -'a - . . ; , . E S Deaoeratie party demanded of Tresi deat Lincoln that he ebonid perjure himself in his official oath, or they would overthrow tbe Government by armed force. Lincoln : answered in bis iaaagural : , "You '; have so cath registered . in Heaven to destroy the Government, wbiie I , have tbe most solemn one to preserve, . protect, and defend It." i This .demand was refer red to tbe last dread court of arbi trament, .where for( four years, in the white heat of- fearful war, tbe great argument proceeded, until at last, at Appomattox, tbe vert ut was delivered, to tbe - matchless soldier whose marshaling of tbe Union forces had brought rebel traitors to submis sion and avenged aa outraged nation. That verdict was that tbe Coistitu- tioa of the United States was not a compact entered into by tbe ? Stated,' bat was ordained and established by the people of the United States, for themselves and their posterity j that no State or combination of States can anility; the Constitution. ..that ;tbe Union ia a . family of Slates, inde pendent of each other fur local con cerns, but united nnder one govern ment for tbe management of common interests aad the preservation of the general peace a plan, to borrow the language of another "most hopetul for combinina the home-bred bless ings of a email State with the etabili ty aad power of great empire-". Ia short, that- verdict was that the na tionality proclaimed - by our fathers shall .stand until : justice, domestic tranquility, the common defense, the general welfare, and the blessings of iiberty shall, in God's own good time, under the Stars and , 1? tripes, be tbe lasting heritage of all who may be dwelling opou tbe face of this entire continent,- And the Republican par ty of tbe Empire State, remembering that tbe great charter ot our nation ality was enacted upon her soil, and recalling the heroic deeds, the sacri fices, and the fidelity of , tbe almost half million of her sons who partici pated in that bloody assize, pledges itself here anew to stand by tbe ver diet" ;; ; ; ;;.;'.,, ;v In this year ot grace. . this same Democratic party . which Bought to coerce i'resideot Lincoln from bia of ficial duty has demanded of President Hayes that be should perjure himself in bis olbcial oath ; that be should surrender a prerogative given him bv tbe Constitution, so that Congress alone might become the Jaw-making power, and that that party might, by Congressional enactment, strip the Government of the power to protect ita citizens, to enforce its laws for tbe preservation of tbe peace, and for the security of the ballot-box, to tbe end that tbe palladium of our liberties might be left a prey to fraud and vio lence in the booth and swindling re pesters in tbe Xortb. .This revolu tionary demand was accompanied by tbe menace, that the President refus ing, the whole machinery of tbe Gov ernment : should ba brought to a stand-still ,by. withholding., the sup plies which constitute ita very life, currents. This new assault upon tbe Constitution, differing in iorm only from that made by the same party in 18G1, was met with a firmness, digni ty, and patriotism which make Ilutb erford li. Hayes illustrious . in bit high office, and a worthy successor of him who, for 12 years, in field and cabinet, stood against every such t eault as a wall of adamant. From tbe decision of President Hayes, as from that of Lincoln, the Democratic party takes iu appeal ; , not this time to wager of battle,, for the insurrec tionary States, tbe great factor cf the party, ; have ) not yet forgotten the tramp of the armed legions of the Union, who bore opon their, banners into the heart of iu strongholds tbe desth warrant of slavery, nor the old inspiring notes of 'Glory Hallelujah !' rung out by those legions, as they , swept by the gallows of John Brown, carrying tbe day-star of tbe morning of liberty to those who ' : sat in tbe night of bondage. ? Tbe apperl is now taken to the ballot-box, which itself is made the brant of tbe asssolt cf the Democratic party, because thro' ita position alone lies iu only hope of success. I make no apology for put ting tbe perilous 'national issue now joined above all State issues, i The republican party believes, first of all things, ia the absolute supremacy of tbe Constitution and the laws of the Nation. We are thus: early, by the action of tbe Democratic party at tbe last session of Congress, forced upon tbe first line of tbe Presidential can vass of next year. Tbe-' reboke of that revolutionary action by a major ity of the people of this State, speak ing through their ballot-boxes in .No vember next, will be the assurance of the complete overthrow of this new attempt to subvert tbe Constitution. The Democratic party lacks now on ly the Executive Department to con trol tbe Government- The Congress has already passed ; to , the. absolute rule of that over-mastering Southern section of tbe party which, by a more than twoAhirds majority, chosen al ways for .its conspicuous fidelity to tbe rebellion, dictates tbe action of its Northern followers. It ia of, this Democratic party I am speaking to day, which, .despite all debate upon the question of Northern or Southern responsibility for tbe initiation of any given measure of governmental poli cy cas alone control and, does fix the i final imprest and give it effect. This ascendancy ia tbe House of Repre- sentauyes has Been gained by ciutch iag , the. increase of representation given -by .be foqrteenth article of tbe amendrnenttothe Constitution, mean while exhausting the oaulogue of crimea to defraud tbe class who form the basis of that increase pf the bene fit which should accrue to them, and bv. thus, arrogating- to themselves doable the legislative power to which they ere entitled, curtailing the just Influence of other Sta ea in the mak ing of, laws and the administration of the Government., la the insolence of power thus gained the Democratic party becomea d,e$aV jo its denial of tbe, fiafet oithe ,, Qorerament, to de fend, itaei kry regulating .the national absctwpa or by enforcing , its nutates for tbe prouetiof of its fiuens, eith er by )be,, military pt even be civil authority. . It denies the Government any paructpMioa in .the . control of proceedings which affect the "com-!uoD, moa defease" and tbe .''general tare.!, Anarchy may reign supreme on the day of aa election involving td v4T ..'-k& l'n.- bo-.ieu.ia ! u T A P L I Si E D , ,.183 ; SOMERSET, PA.; TTEDNBSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1879. tbe interesU of the whole people, but tbe Government r aa no power to sab- due it. Deny in r with deadly deter mination, asjnstnow at Yazoo, even the right of candidacy, to one differ ing from tbe dominant majority, this solid south asserts ita right in car nival of. rides, shotguns,, masks, red sbirt?, and tissue-ballots to elect its own Congress, which shall enact the laws revenue, commercial, financial. and others affecting and binding tbe persons , and property of the . whole country, Such k the . party which. intrenched in Congress and a solid South, proclaims jts . purpose to tarn back the finger on tbe dial, and to re verse tbe legislation of the nation for toe last 18 years.,, i,o - i - i ; THB DlgHrjySOBID SOl'TII ij, ' L Who are theee "demandisg : that their statesmanip and patriotism sbail shape and control tbe destinies of this nation Ma the knowledge of every" man bt ofdinary intelligeace In the land, tbey '"are ' a taf nority of tbe legal voter cT tbe United 8te, making op in force what they lack ia numbers, suppressing by fraud and oppression tbe voCa of tbe emancipated citizens of the Booth : atandinr ' al- across tbe pathway of the 'progress of the masses; da.pisiBg the rule of tbe msjonty: educated to despotism vnd violence, and Impelled' bv one controlling purposo born of their bar banc' ins'itution---lo:' rule their see- tion in their own way:: Ihey are a party led and.- dominated by those whose violated eonetitutional oaths aod forsworn allegiance to the Gov ernment are the eajy testimonials of their fidelity to the Union, and whose contempt for the Government and law-defying spirit are shown by their neglect, in their entire domains, to bring to justice even one ot the numerous Xoul assassins of United States officers, 'guilty only. of. at tempting to discharge their, duty , in executing the laws of the United States a party 1 whose leaders launched the spurious . Confederacy, with negro slavery as iu cornet-stone, and which was varied ia tbep abys mal depths of : that outgrowth . ol treason, but which, resurrected, .by tbe btneficenco of the Government, rewarded its clemency by resisting at every step the work of reconstruc tion, the amendments to tbe Consti tution, and the legislation necessary to give them effect.: Wbo are those who demand to be made the sole cus todians of the national faith I A par tv which, oa its dismissal from pow er in 18G1, left the credit of the Gov ernment dishonored, which, daring the war, flooded the South with its Confederate promises, until they be came as plenty as the drifting leaves of Autumn, and an worthless, as tbe wasted parcheMa't signed at . Mont gomery ; which, since tbe war, . has been engaged furl tbe . Soath ia open work' of scaliogidownand. repudiat ing its State asl municipal obliga tions by tbe vOlesale;, which has waged aaceasIncJrar npoa the pb ligatf on of . thation ;; wWch, in national convention and. Congress, baa resisted -to tbe last the great measure of resumption tbe crowning achievement of the Republican par ty, and the first instance , in , the world's history in wnicn a nation baa redeemed iu forced loans oa de mand, without discount and in tbe money of the world, and under the influence of which every prostrate in dustry in the land is throbbing with new life, and tbe .whole country en tering upon a career of unprecedent ed prosperity. . This solid bomb, to whom our obligations are tbe irritat ing token of their subjugation to the national f authority, now. demands that it shall be invested with the sole power of regulating, , collecting, and disbursing the revenues of the country upon which iu faith rests, througn which we saved tbe Uovernment, ana, perverted or abused,, would cripple and destroy its ability to maintain re sumption or even its own existence. . Wbo are these, wbo, to inuame , tne partisan ignorant, conjure up the use of the Arrav. as , an instrument to overawe State authority, and shout themselves hoarse over the phantom? It is the party of Jeuersou Davis, under whose order, ss Secretary of War, in 1856, United States dragoons rode down and dispersed the i ree Slate Legislature .of Kansas. Who prate of the freedom of elections and and sanctity of the ballot? It ia tbe party which, by the denial of. free discussion, by , lawlessness, violence and assassination, ballot-box' stuffing and the . invasion of, meetings : and pallinj-pUces by bands of armed ruffians, has mocked , the sanctity of the ballot, and has ,made, in, tbe Sontb, the republican form . of gov ernment guaranteed by the Constitu tion a by-word and a tarce.,' j hi ' RErCBLlCAIf BIGHTS AND DEMANDS. ' To these demands the Republicans of New York make this answer: We love honorable peace and hate' con tention ; but we put the supremacy of the Constitution and the law, 'jus tice and our own equality ia the Gov ernment, before cowardly peace and crayen " submission. We acknowl edge the sovereignty of tbe people wiuin the rule ot tne ijonsnintion. Th war of the rebellion Was fongbt in vain if it' failed to esubtish the doctrine that the will of the ' majori ty, fairly expressed, shall be the su preme law of the Isnd. ! The majori ty have successfully asserted their fi delity to the Union ; upon countless battle-fields, and at every fair trial by an hones; ballot, and despite the machinations, and revolutionary ' ag gressions of the Democratic Party will ' again maintain their rights to' gjvern, nnder the Constitution, their own Union, rescued by war from the tails of treason, hi their 6wn-Wy. Aa Winter Davis said at the close ol tie war : "We wbo have laid down oar 'half million of men under the sil, hire a right to say what shall Wiurapb above it.;' The -traestioa" la bo longer the equality of the ' freed- aea In the Government, bat that' of our own equality." We wilt ' ad loa fer. be, deluded by fiaent promises and panic professions. '. Ave, too; make oar demands, and will exhaust all constitutional and : legal methods tto enforce them. We wilt hare the euuaiiij iuw uv"uiaeat w w v u .we are entitled under -the constita and will not submit to - the ex wet-Iceseive power usurped by the Sooth in the subversion ot law and citizen ship. We assert tbe right of the i i . ; sr : ' i , i ; ; -i ...- : - i. . ' - . i - 7. Government to control national elec tions, so that every man entitled to suffrage may cast, in peace and se corny, one iree vote and. no more. We demand one law justly enacted equally binding upon every citizen ot the isnd, to be respected and obey ed alike by all, and, when all other means fail, to be enforced br tbe strong arm which subdued the rebel lion, ne matte .no secret of our partiality for th regulated bayonet in Ue hands of men wearing the blue of tbe Government as against the shot-gun ia the bands of tbe red- sbirted mobocracy of the South. , We demand that this land , . "She that lift a the manhood Sf Um poor, She of the open soal and open door, With room about her hearth for all mankind." shall be made tbe land of supreme, constitutional liberty, aa uncbangea ble as the stars symbolized upon her banner. We demand that tbe faith ot this cation to iu creditors shall be maintained upon the . basis upon which we placed it in tbe hour of :U peril, and bave . steadily upheld it through weary, years of privations, reverses, sacrifices, and vanishing values, until now every dollar of the public debt commands its face ia gold. ... Insisting . always upon tbe equality of tbe . national obligation with gold, we will keep the nation s honor unsullied and never permit it to be tainted by the touch of the re- pudiator, whether be comes in open aasault or ia artful guise w:th silvery tongue, :. We demand a Government which shall protect the weak, igno rant, and ,the helpless whom we have liberated, and that American citizen ship be raised to tbe dignity at least ot that the Roman Lmpire. .When Paul had been bound by thongs, he said to the centurion that stood by. Is it lawful for you to scourge , a man that is a , lwman and uncon demned V , When tbe centurion heard that, be went and told tbe chief Cap tain, saying; "Take heed what thou doest, t r this man is a Roman." The Republican party will be want lug in "decent respect to the opinions of mankind," will be fah-e to itself, false to Its plighted faith, aad false to humanity until this scourging of American citizens, oncondemned and unaccused, save of exercising a right given bv the Constitution, shall cease, and until the admonition, take heed what thou doest, for this man is an American, shall be as potent when applied to the lowest freedman of the land as was that of tbe Roman centurion. ' From tbe day Luther burned the Pope's bull at Wirtemburg, the pro gress of tbe human race toward a higher civilization has swept on, not always with uniform force, but with many a temporary recession. Bet the tide, gathering new power fti iu subsidence, defying every obstacle in its pathway, has in ita return over leaped all barrriers. In this tempo- ary ebbing in tbe tide of our civil iberty and universal freedom, the Republican party finds new op port un- York earnestly and with determina tion to dedicate ours3lvea to tbe work of warding off the new perils which threaten ns. The spirit which In spired tbe organization of the party and iu deeds, immortal for freedom and nationality, is again a lively flame in all her libertv-loving homes, kindling anew tbe determination to secure the foundations laid with such coBtly sacrifices, and to garner up their full fruition. Let ns here to day, as her delegated representatives, enter upon our work with a just con ception of iu mangitude. Oor suc cess at tbe coming election is not on ly vital to the welfare of the nation, but wilt insore as well tbe control of the administration of the affairs of the State, to which we are justly en titled by reason of having shaped iu financial policy so as to have re duced iu taxation aod indebtedness, and of having laid tbe foundation ia oar Constitution upon which our pub lic works and reformatory institutions can be managed with tbe greatest efficiency and economy. These real reforms ought, by every, considera tion, to be intrusted to those who originated them and are most thor oughly , imbued with their spirit. Let as not be lulled by the idea of division in tbe ranks ot tbe Demo cratic party. We shall confront an opposition which will challenge our every legitimate effort Sinking eve ry consideration of ambition and per sonal partiality, let as be rivals on ly ia every needful ' sacrifice, I to the end that by our action to-day we may lift up the -banner, by whose sign -"The Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement of the laws" we shall not only conquer now, bat lay the sore foundation ' for national success in tbe greatest contest just before us. And at, remembering oar obligations, to the loyal dead and to the generations who are to follow, let is gird ourselves for the new con flict, invoking tbe guidance of Him who bath hitherto been oar deliverer. Beyond these lowering clouds,: iQ aaotber's language, - "we see . piled quietly " op againat a goldea sky, mounuios of compensation bright with tbe bnea ot a glorious peace, and holding within their purple bo soms treasures for the endowment of all the coming generations of men." Mr. Wheeler's reference - to : Gen. Grant - at Appomattox was received with the1 wildest applaose. Similar spmpatky waa expressed with the the speaker's compliments ' to Presi dent Hay ea for bia firmness in resist ing the attempts by Congress to force him to surrender aia veto power, and thus subvert tbe Constitution.? "' Ckaaha af Wladtoaa. - If a man. hain't got a - well-balanc ed head I like to see him part hia hair in the middle. , 1 don't take any , foolish r chances If l woz called opon to moarn over a dead mole i should stand in front of him and da mi weeping. There Is so man ao poor bat what he can afford to keep one dog," and I hav aene them ao poor tbat they cold afford to keep three. I say 2 thirds or the ricb people in tbia world, make the most tv your money, for it makes tbe mcst of you Happy thought, ' y ; ' '; I thank the Lord that there id oae thing In this world that money kant boy, and that Is tbe wag on the dog's . LoXIe)X LETTBat. . ( From our Regular lrrpoo.!mL) - "' : Lo-DO-f, Aug. 27, 1870. In aa official report to Sir II Thorn ton, Mr. Victor Drommond stated that daring the year ending June 30, 1378, the value of cotton and bread stuffi exported to tbe United King dom exceeded tbe value of the tota imports of merchandise from tbe United Kingdom into the United States. In a later report, dated Washington, April 8, 1879, just pub- limbed by the Foreign Umce, 31r. Drommond says this abort paragraph sains up the present commercial rela tions of the two countries. As some slight consolation to the English land owners and farmers wbo are suffer ing from this competition, he remarks that American landowners and farm era in the Eastern and North-Eastern States also complain of tbe competi tion of tbe Western and 3ortb-V est- ern States ia farming prodnce : This condition of things arises from the low rates, both by rail and water, from the Western and North Western Sutes to tbe Atlantic ports, and from the development ot the g ricoltural interesU in those States, doe to their practically illimitable ca pacity for agricultural production, to the fact that the cost of production is much less than in the more easterly Sutes, aad to tbe fact that the rail road system of the country ha? been widely extended tbrougbont these Sutes, tberebv securing cheap, rapid and regular transportation. - Daring the year I860 the average rate for the carriage of wheat from Chicago to .New York, by Lake and Lne La nal was a little over 27 cenu per busheL bat during the year 1878, by tbe same route, the average rate wan 7i cents, and by rail 12 cunu. Dar ing the present year tbe average cost of transporting wbeat from tbe region of the Red River of tbe North, in the northern part of the State of Mmne sota. to the city of New York has been only 26 cenU per bosbeL This ia a moral of cheap freight." Daring tbe last 23 years tne ex poru of bread stuffs from the United States bave . increased enormously. In I860 tbey were valued at $21, 420,000 ; in 1878 the bread and bread- stuffs exported were valued at $181,- 777,000 ; in 1877 tbe total production of wheat waa 364,134,000 bushels, produced oa aa area of 26,277,000 acres, an average yield per 1 acre pf 13.9 bushels. This waa tbe highest average yield during ten years, the annual average yield of the years 1868 77 being 12.12 basbels per acre. Tbe average value per bushel ia 1877 was 108.2 cenU. la 18C8 the aver age value per bushel waa 142.4 eta., but tbia seems to have been aa ex ceptional year. The diminished val ue per bushel of the other cereals in the United Sutes is shown still more forcibly than in tbe wheat crops. Corn, for instance the total prod ac tion of which in 1877 amounted to the prodigious quantity of 1,842.55), 000 basbels, grown oa an area of 50,369,113 acres fell in average val ue per bushel from 63.8 cents in 1S63 to 35.8 cenu ia 1377 ; the annual av erage being 49.1 cents. Rye ia like manner fell ia value from 127.4 eta per bushel ia 1868 to 50.2 cenu in 1878, the annual average in the de cennial period being 83.7 cents. Oats, which were valued at 55.9 cents per bushel in 1863, fell to 26 2 cents in 1877, with aa annual average in the tea years of 40.1 cenu. . Barley was valued at 130.2 cenu per bushel ia 1868, and at only 63 9 in 1877. with an annual average in tbe like period of89.9 cenu. . - , -. -. "From atatisticA it appears that the exports of bacon and hams were fif teen times as great ia 1878 as in 137Q ; beef 3 times as great ; cheese twice as great ; lard nearly 10 times aa great ; and preserved meaU more than 16 times as great. Tbe average export price of ba:on and bams in the United States fell from lo." ct9 , in 1370 to 8.7 eta - in 1873 ; of lard from 16.16 cenUin 1370 to 8.8 cents la 1878 ; and of pork from 13.2 cents in 1870 to 6 8 ia 1873 ; while, oa the other band, tbe price of salted beef increased from 7.3 cents per lb. in 1870 to 7.6 cents per fb. in 1873. Tbe rapid extension of corn coltnre has increased the pork supply very much beyond the reqairemenU tor home consumption, thus leaving a yearly increased surplus for exporta tion to foreign chantries. Tbe falling price of corn seems to have corre sponded nearly with that of pork and pork prodacu, tbe export price of the former having fallen from 93 cenU per bushel ia 1370 to 56.2 cents in 1878. It ia estimated that tbe total product of batter in tbe United States daring the year 1877 amounted to 90,000,000 lbs. It would appear. therefore, that the exporu of batter daring tbe year 1S7S amounting to 21,837,117 lbs., constituted about 2 3 per cent, of the total production in the eoantry. The total production ot cheese ia the United States daring 1877 is estimated at 310,000,000 rbs., of which 123,733,736 tt3 ' constitu ting about 40 per cent of the entire product, waa exported." - Toe value of exports of - live . ani mals from the United States : daring the last fiscal year was 8 times the value ot each exporta daring the year ended the 30th Jane, 1868. About 55 per cent, of the entire exports of live animals was to Great Britain and Ireland, ahoat 15 per cent to Cabs, and about 12 per ceat, to British pos sessions in North America. . Jk Cyataaa Waa iauyaaanr Gitttsbuko, Pa., Sept i Haa- teratown, a village five miles north east of Gettysburg, was visited by a cyclone, which totally demolished the Methodist ehnrch, badly injured ne school baudiaga. aad unroofed a nam bar of dwelliag . aoaaea , aad other buildings in tbe town and vicinity. The pats of tbe storm was only six ty feet wide, aad ran ia aa irregular direction between north , and eoutn. The cloud waa funnel ehaped, g I never argy agin a success : wen i see a rattleanaix'a bed sticking out of a whole, i bear off to the left and say tomieelfthat bole belongs to tbatsnaix. ' . : . ;' ; . ! Read the speech of Vice-President i Wheeler on this page. " . ; ..- I WHOLE NO. 1471, Brala'a Wra Among tbe baggage coming down on a Flint and Pere Marquette train the other day waa a fall grown black bear, .liruia had been in r captivity for two or three years, and. was on his way East for a zoological garden. His owner was allowed to ride with him in tbe baggage ear, and be seem ed to think his bear waa tbe greatest animal on earth. He, was ready, to bet that bruin could out bug aod out bite anything human, and waa rather disappointed whan the railroad men refused to dispute - that point with him. He was indulging in bj brag when aa old maa came into tbe ca; to seo about his trunk He saw the bear of course, bat tbe glance of con tempt he bestowed on the animal In stantly kindled the indignation of tbe owner, wbo called out: , ... "Mebbeyoa think I'm toting aa old hyena around toe country : ' 1 guess it s a bear," slowly ; re plied the other, "bat 1 see notaing re markable about him." "Yoa don't, eh Well, I dot Meb- be yoa'd like to see him bug that trunk of yours? What he can't sliv er when be gets his paws around has got to have roots forty feet under tbe ground." ; . r "I've got a son back ia tbe car," reflectively observed tbe old mao, and then he stopped aud looked at the bear. ' ' "loar sour tgaa: will you match your sou against my bear?" chuckled tbe owner as he danced with delight. , . "I guess so." "Yoa do? Bring him in! Trot bim out! Ill giro bim all tbe Bbow be wants and bet five to one on the bear." Tbe old man slowiv took a chew of tobacco, loft the car aud when he returned be had bis son Martin with bim." Martia seemed to bs about 27 years of age, aod a little taller than a hitching post."" lie was built on the ground, with a baek like a writing deBk, and arms which seemed to have been sawed from railroad ties. Martin, tbia 'ere man wanU to bet five lo one that his bear can out-hug you," quietly remarked bis father, as be sat down on a trunk. "Yes, that's it that's just it !" ex claimed tbe owner. "I'll muzle him so he can't bite and I'll bet five to one that he'll make you o oiler ia two minutes!" - "Muzzle yer b'ar," vas all that Martin aaid, as he pulleu out a $5 bill and handed -it t-the--baggaemaa. The bear maa put $25 witb i . grin ning like a boy ia a cber . v trc-, and in a minute he bad the tear sady. Martia removed bis coat and care lessly inquired : "Is this to be a kviuar' bug, with no gouging ."' "Jess so jeear' replied tbe bear man. "loanug tee Dear ana tne bear will bug you, and tbe one who squeals firel loses ' the cash. No-, then, all ready." . , i Aa Martin approached tbe bear rose up with a sinful glare In his eye, and tbe two embraced. It was a sort of a backhold, with no sell out 'Go for him, nunyado !" yelled the bear man, a tbey closed and the bear responded. It was not tea sec onds before be realized that two could play at bagging. Martin's hand eank down in the bear's coat, the shoulder muscles were called on for duty, and at the firs; hag tbe bear roiled his eves in astonishment . 'Go in, Huny ado go in, go ia!" screamed the bear man, and bruin laid himself out aa if he meant to pull a railroad water tank down. 'loa might Eqneez a little carder my son,", carelessly suggested tne father, as he spit front tbe open door, aod Martia called, out his .reserve muscle. Each had bis best grip. ' There was no tumbling around to waste breath, but it was a standnp, stand still hugging mateb. Little by little the bear's eyes began to bulge and his mouth to open, and Martin s face slowly grew to the color ' of red paint. ' : ; ' ; 'Hang to bim, Huny ado ; 1 ve got my last dollar on your head !" yelled the bear man, aa be nr a further bulge in bis pet's eyes. But it was no use. All of a sadden tbe bear began to veil and ccngh and strangle. He was a goner. Martin knew it, but he wanted no dispute, and ao be gave Huny ado a lift from the floor, a bug which rolled bis eyes around like a pin-wheel, and then dropped him ia a heap on tbe floor. 'Well, may 1 be shot :" gasped tbe bear man, as be stood over the half lifeless heap of hair and claws. "Martin," said the father, as be handed him $30, "yoa'd better go back thar and watch oor satchels." 'Yes, I guess," replied the Bon, as be snoved tne bills in bis vest pocket, and he retired without anoth er word or a look at the bear. That was the bear they were feed ing gruel ia a saloon oa Randolph street , two evening! ago one man was feeding him gruel and another feeling along his spine to find his frac ture. Detroit Free iV est. . : A raat la, Patata Diawlaaj. NEWEtaa, Sept 4, Oreyconrt and Chester, two villages near this city, were unusually eicited over a won derfal - feat io potato digging, which had been accomplished the previous day ' on the Greyeonrt Meadows. Thomas Fioan, one of the pioneers who reclaimed the Greyeonrt low lands, and who is a veteran grower of ' potatoes and " onions, offered to wagef $10 ' that he eoold produce a man who would dig 100 bushels of Ktatoes inside of : 10 hoars. 'Mr. nan's money was soon covered by George Howard and A. B Smith, who thought the feat eonld not be accomplished. ' Mr. Finan, however, produced his maa Monday ncoraing Jack' Whitmore, a atordy laborer, wbo resides in Chester.' 'Jack went to his task" at t o'clock in tbe morn ing He used an ordinerr potato- fork,' taking two rows at a time. throwing oat a bill Irt oa one side and then tbe other. Three men, and a portion of the time foor, were kept busy picking up the potatoes. --Whit-more stopped about aa boar at noon time, aad when he quit work at 5.15 p. m , he had tamed oat of the ground 135 ineasared basbels of potatoes, rfr Xaabr jwntls us this very short note, which mnst be accepted io liea of hia regular lucubrations. It . a - . a "1 very short, bnt ia much to tne point, j On the IVjad me Ixxhvtti.t.i to ) ? I wrote, ia the cat, my noshaoa of the eggistia 8itooashun,ba gittin out to takn a drink and brace no mv Dim- ocrisy,. (Dimocrisy need a beep nv bracia np, ijst, now.j some onmnti gjatedjniscTeant stole em. They wuz goue when I retumedTaodTyoo wool git em. i - -' But. this ia the substance of wat J sed 4(Wat the tioatbywaats now Lj to be let alone. ' The So'uth wants to be considered cz individule States, and not as" parts ' of a Nagano." The Sooth insists that sha baa tbe rite to secede, the same aa she aliuz bed, and that the late, war, dida't setilt nothin only that the North bed mre men than the 8outh aad could d j more filia to the square uiile. : That wax all. We are just as we wuz afore the onpleasantnis ' commenst, add are prepared, now ez then to take charge av the Government, which we per pose to do. We are willia the Northern Dimccrify she. I bev tbe offices that belong to em, but sicb ez are nesessa'y t yoosed in forain policies and ' siebj-wfe ' nfnst control. In short, Wi are the'Gtiu ernment Next . week I shell eiabof ate .these ideee, and present era in conseketive shape. " Petkolium V. Nasbt, i -) w..o States-Rites Advoaate. Tata Baa"a Sam. :?Ia thit beautlfa! psrt !of Germany which boarders oa the Rhine, there is a noble castle, which, aa you trav el on the weMera bank-of the river, yoa may see lifting its ancient tower on the opposite side above tbe groves of trees which are as old aa itself. About fifty years ago there lived in that castle a noble gentle man, whom we shall simply call Bar on. ' Tbe Baron bad aa only son, who waa not only a , comfort to his father, but was a blessing to all who lived on his father's land. It happened on a certain occasion, that this young man being absent from home, there - came a French gentleman to see the old Baron. As soon as this gentleman came into tbe castle, he began to talk of his heav. ly Father in terms that ' chilled the old Aiaa's blood, ea which tbe Baron reproved bim, saying: "Are yoa not afraid of offending God, who reiges above, by speaking ia such a man ner T' The gentleman said be knew noth ing abont God, for he had never seen bim. "The Baron did not notice at this time what tbe gentlemen said, but tbe next morning took occasion first to show a beaatiful picture which hung on the wall "My son drew that picture,'-' said the Baron. -, ;; , "Tbea your soa is a very clever man," replied tne gentleman. Then the Baron went with the vis itor into tbe garden and showed him many beautiful flowers . and plants. . : 'V ho has the ordering of tbe gar den?" said the gentleman. "My son," replied the Baron ; be knows every plant, I may say, from tbe cedar of Lebanon to the hyssop on the walL" , "Indeed !" said tbe gentleman. I shall' think very highly of him soon." ' "' - . The Baron took him into the vil lage, and showed him a small neat cottare, where his son bad establish ed a school, and where he caused all tbe poor people who bad lost their parents, to be received add nourish ed at his own expense. Tbe children in th? house looked bo happy and innocent, that the French gentleman waa very much pleased, and when he returned to the castle, he said to the Baron : What & happy man yoa are, to bave such a good soa !" "How do yoa know that I bave a good son !" "Because I have seen his works, and I know that be must be both clever and good if be has done all yoa hare sbowa me." "But you have never seen hira." No; bat I know him very well, because I jadge from bis works." 'Yoa do? and please now draw near this window, and tell me what ycu observe from thence "Why, I see tbe sua traveling through tbe sky and shedding iu glo ries orer one of the greatest coun tries ia tbe world; and I behold a mighty river at my feet aad vast range of woods ; and I see pasture grounds, and orchards, aad vine yard?, and cattle and sheep feeding in green fields ; and many thatched cottages here and there." "And do yoa see anything to ba admired in all this?" "Do yoa think that I want com mon sense? or that 1 have lost tbe use of my eyes, my friend ?" said the gentleman angrily, "that I should not be able to relish tbe cbarms of such a scene like thisF "Well,' then, said the Biron, "if yon are able to judge of my Boa's good character, by seeing his good works, how does it happen that you form no judgment of the goodness of God, by witnessing such wonders of Hia handiwork as are now before yoa ? r Let me never hear yoa, my good friend, agaia say that yoa know not God, unless yoa would Lave me suppose that yoa have not the use of your senses." After trying ia vaia to start s balky mare the driver touched her Sank with his lighted cigar, saving : "I've tried all means to start her ; now I'll try to back bet" Boston Com. bulletin. . . The Coroner's verdict was death from reaction. ' "I'm a rota-baga, aad here's where I plant myself," said a tramp, as he entered a farm-house near Freeport, Illinois, and seated himself at tbe ta ble." "We allera bile ours,! said tie farmer's wife, aod soused bim witb a disbpsa full of boiling vatec Tie waa a distrusted bo v. He bad 'exercised great caation, and had fi nally succeeded in crawling, unob served, usder the canvas, into the teut . And he found it waa not a cir cus, but a revival meeting in prog ress. "' ' Sheridan, oa one cceanon, after a poor amateur performance, was ask ed what actor be liked best. " The prompter," said. he,''for I aw less en d heard more of him than any one else." " y--: ":; : '' : Whenever i see a treal haadsun woman engaged ia , the wimmin'e rights Dizziness, i am a going lo lake off mi hat and ' jine the processhna. See iff dont Joh BUhnp. " r It is the fashion in France ft r the Udies to .take, tea in their bonneU j and gloves.. ; ( . . . , , ,. 9 t ' T S u I 1 4't II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers