S. i
i
jTcrms of Publication
The Somerset Herald,
L r it6m. if pall c iJfrtte : otherwise t: 4C
I, ill lnariiil'Iy be cuinced.
I No f0.,,erI;iU..w wi be iisont'oucd until U
t are pall up- Postm.ist. negleetin?
pub.
V- notify w mben suliferlbcrs ke out
i will 1 held r-e nonsibto for the eub-
Hi '
I
'; SU:
t'.ct- i
I-
ril-crs rct-oiaiR .rom one PoiLotoce to an
;..,;.M K.'"C u.: :tie,n-.te orrihe lorraer as
.).e -.rr.i-pt thee. Address
Ti'
K(( SK!!.
A XT' li; N EY-AT L.HV,
S-.'tr.er'et, Fa.
-v i'.. sen. I..
4j AimiiNKV-AT
ii.
KNDSl.l.Y.
ATTORN EY-AT-HW.
sV-'tnerset, Pa.
K K. scull.
.TIOKXLV-Al'I.AW,
Somerset, I.
IKKNT.
ATT' i
NKYATI.1W.
Somerset lVm -
w. li. i:i i"'i:L-
i K. III.
n-TlloTH a I.UPPKL.
All URNLYS-AT LAW.
'.ii-ino:' entrusted to their rare ri'.i I
v -im 1 i uIk'i out :y aliunde J to.
' 't:i! .latu Or.iss street, pjiosite the
.:., li 1;
l i:V V. SCHULL.
XI .URNEY-AT i.iw,
... iv no! Pt.ns!.n A(.cr.t, S-tnT'
,. ,'.l su.t--.t:i Mm k.
Pa.
mini: hay.
a -1 ui:nlv at law
r In r.i-il Estate, Somerset. I'l . will
is cu-i:ic.-s c?.:ri:s:e'.l to his eurt with
o. KIMMKL.
ATVtiKNEV-AT-I-A W,
Sonit rset, l.i.
ii-T,'i t" ti 1 1 l-ii'i:ips entru.-te 1 to 1 ..- "-'fe
- ai a-.V'it.iak ci.untivs wi-.h i.r..n:pt
! li l.-iiiv. t' on iaitiClor. ?l: t-
i i ( !;: ,v c i.i;i)i:N.
A 1 I"KNtVS-ATI..VV,'.
i u-.iK -s ,ntr.''il to tln-ir cure le
,. an 1 jiun.'tusllv attended lo.
: ' ; lu i..-r't l..'-k. I stairs.
i ! N H.UIL
AriW.XtY-AT I. AW.
ru;iK'rc. t, IM..
: : !..) :.y a;:
l. nil !'3!in'?s cr.tri:
:ii'-e1 on ciilcctioiiS, t
nlli.i:.
AIMUXEV-AT LAW,
Somerset I a.
: ,:: u i.u-os et.lruifl to Tuy rap
vi'.li -!Uii tiKt and ti ;elny.
A.
ti hi..
ATliiKN KV AT I. AW',
Mi i..:-iiali: S.'MI..:sl 1 Co.. Fa..
! l.m i-rolt'S.-l 'Hill I'tTVires Uf tf.e l-u'-l.'.
.m l hulls neuotiated, and al! other h-a-1
.it'cii ie.i to wua proiiti'tn:: othI ii.!.'1; ;.
uu a s..'cl:i;:y. Ijune--.
. -.1 ::. i: '
ki: .v !;.i-:i:.
.I lo::Nr.YS AT LAW,
15
Somer.'vt. l'J .
;; t'r.::i 'c lu .tn.T'Vt sn-! tf.'r.iiiinr unr. r'.
!-u.iii":s I'lHtu.-u-l ti llicui .ii Ik- ir. r:i j.:.y
I..:. a lo.
li.I.IAM II. KooN'iV.
.1 lol.M-.V A l I. ViV
S.IIOI;
.t, 1 :
'.. . I ;
iTi tiijit ntttn'.ion to 1 j-incj'i. entr.-t
t in S'-tioTsct arid uilj.'iLi'ijf c unU-;.
in I'riiiii.ix 11 'are K w.
1.
. ('. TT.
iTlttliNtV-
AT LAW.
Sun.f.ret, Va.
i i-.irc i il
m"k !..
'.t!ti!-; Villi pIfU'ttIlt:r UL .
i'tiill.
a 1 i)i:M: -AT Ll'.V,
Sjuicr..-et. l'a.
M-'i'iiiHith it: id.-. Uji stairs. Eiitrnticc-'-i
... i ' .l.ecl. -iiS iua le. estate?
.:!'-'' -x:it.iiiKHi, an.l ail Ie.::il l-UkUu-si1
to ith j.r iiij.Tiies? tnd l:.ltlity.
..V Vi 1 !.. II. S. K 1 M M !XL
-..
;.r it
M. KIMMKl.h A- SON
ir rr'.ft-ii.nai sen-..fS to tne cut-
. s i-iti.Tf-. t jir.it Mt-'.mty, one ui tne rnem-;-
-f ... Hit l.rni cm lit sH.ttlucs. unless profes'ion
:.! i-i.:i' i. ! I 'tm l at th.lr fi!'.ce, oa .Msin
.-.-er. ca: oi the li..u.ot.J.
TM? I :.' MIT ! VI! l.-.s 1.. ri , .-I
I ji,'i.i;v i.-ate tn lirriin for the pr:. of
re uiT. -A "Tu-lt.
:. :i. p.ii'rnAKKn tei;i-rs his
r-'Uf-mal servin t the rit.r.n5 vf hm
cl.v.1 ;o: tbe Iiai iai.
Dw. A.t;. mili.ki:.
Hn nm-'vej t" S.ut Ii-nJ. Tin'ianft.
:: t o.TiM'.'.'e.d 1 v k-i'tr i-r iittrii'.
DW. Wil.l.lAM Ciil.MNS.
I.LM1ST, StIMtl.SKT. I
rl.cre be
A.
ir. 'Icir.tnotii i-. k. Hoove R-y ls Iirua
livre lie can kl kit lime l I. -mid pri-par-
... k;:i- ol is':rk. nt h ::s hlii. m-3-
;. e, r.cu?,K. A rt;!e-l:.l tec'.h ot nil kit. -Is.
. t tie t"i: nju'.cri:.! insc.-.fi. I rrati ns
IX Pdl.LS.
:tNT!ST.
, ve Hi t.rv II,
i r-ct. Va.
:i1cv's tore. Mum t'r.s
S. I Sw:i:vT ' i ".ir.! lit-'i.. K turr'T xi:nfy.
1'... .liJ-'.i't i I T.c IN'rti-. mrvryir ncl chum
r.; w.A yvvi'.y i'lict ail H 'ttr.'y an-1 IVn
Im. i;iru'.l tc li'.m. rcnr. .-..iiijf
r:i;n:;cn ill ni'.r- lutn ul the t-ve
ni t' ;'iar, It Ii.it cirvhatict d1 fiictr
iti i' icr r-; .v.
c,r..
PAINTERS,
ft.:-.
N A.
AUCTIOXEER.
I-
iUT.KS ro(.;,rir inypt ri"e on Ral or fT
X - ttil r rihinr to rc . at
'U - i -n, W'ti tit.'l 1 nut itt.e 'OttrrVmitflaclit o.
A. KCMNTZ,
SAMtM IIGTKI.
STOYSiOW.N, I'l-NN'A.
1'h's j- t'.s an.! well lt.ss li. use t.es latch
' -.r. r-'.r. i-ijiioj litHi re!y rruid with all new
i j 1 1 .1 lurtmiire. whl h Ijs made it a Terr
-vi-ai.'e ft. pp.rn pl.ee ..r ihe traiwlirc puhli.l
Mis ';.l ie alio r.i iiix I rur,.?sed. ail t-e-iii(r
l:rt vijfK, with a lam. pn!..ic hall attahe.1
V.' ti-tfe. Al. inre .oil rooiiiT stal.linv
r.rr piaM .,rr-':r zenn U- had at the fcTti-st f
o'' I ti' vs. ! y ' 1 1 week, day i r n-eal.
SAM IILCI'STHK. l'rop.
ci. 1. 1 .r. l'iitRi..nd.
S'. isto an. l'a.
:gal notice
.Wee 1 h.ret.r aivrr. that W. H. ttil-rr. as-
i;i.-el Aiutiue J Sdiiler has Bta.te applies.
t.. ti . ti,,. ourt m I V.K.m.iti Pits of S. .mer,-!
-un'y. i, r at. oreierto re-ei ere- ih real estate
m'"M tnttor 4d Vaieouoe J.'Xiller. an.1 1-e .lit
imnred !r.TO ;)tr irj-t tl.e M4i beirif all id.
An t tEter.ted will ihertt-.r take l..si.-.-
iiM tie i,D4ii:i oeTesentt-l attbe Ad(.um..t
t oun.it, I !:;,! cn juj, u jvH , ; ,;rt-k r x.
, H. F si'HlXX.
Fr..iK.tarr.
Jjni.mxc NOTicii
imM.i !vrdef S..merset T .wrt.ip Sehoul
0::rni i,i .i u, lt (,,mfl rv,p.onLl tnu ler
lue er ( kB art.ntimai -t.l rwuUj u, yr.
'" 'n' t'T it.-1 ir, t ertah.lshirs! a irra.He.1
i ' 1 ! -'mi-' .5trh-t.as siwitied t-y toe school
tw. x ;i,r -.C;h ty .4 Jane, at ti e Glade H -aw.
i . s oirsi t.ah. Si.inea;i.ics shown a
i le. Sale a. uu u rka-k r. .
V. HI SBAXn.
Ine
VOL. XXIX. NO. 9.
NEW GOODS!
Cam; tie r & Co. h-vejust received from the East
ern cities a rery Urge Stock of iKKs which tbey
are now ctierinir at extremely Low Prices.
THEIR STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS
Is very iiirre, a ad as they had iId oH their old
stock at
REDUCED PRICES,
They n have on unci an entirely NEW and
well SELECTED STOCK of HRLSS OOOPS
of the verv
LATEST and BEST IW.S '
'
'ill
i
Found in the Fjistem markets which they
sell at prices to suit all.
Thtiro' is a (rencral slock, eocMstli.a- f
ih;v Ji M JiS,
NuTMXS,
iiaui'waju:,
IIATaii.H'AI'S.
TAINTS tin.! ('1!
FISH. AUI'KTS.
yl'KKNSWAKK,
;i:tKi;i:n:s,
TAULK & FLOOU OIL t LOTUS,
W ATT A- WlVnilW P PPT?
Ac, tic, tc.
Fr. m t!ie .mK estalilinhnl refutation tor tuir
dei.tiiiie t) - tirui Iisf imin.1. tl.etullrst cmn.lence
t-:m 1 i..i.e.i in all reiircsentatiocs made by any
pyreon c..:.oecte.l with the stwre.
I hey iH.w have on hand the
LARGEST ASSORTMENT
IN TOWN.
When r-.u
.tue to town, call and see for your-
sell.
CASEDEEIl & CO.
Somerset Pa.,
Are no! i-v;:.t..! .1. -.1 1:: . hit; yet
TO REDUCE STOCK
A !:iro- !:::e i t eaeh LT.i.ie will he . .iVeivil
J"r-I -.!.iv, .Mine Till,
AT TI N TO FIFTLLN CDTSi LE.sS
lVr yard than P vimis prices of
hi-
seasoh.
CHINA MATTINGS
The finest
ported, and
brand
;t!l
;;:Aiu-j
H. H'CALLUM,
77 FIFTH AVENUE,
1 1 F.B0VE '.'COD STREET.
PITTSBTJKGH, IA..
CHARLES HOFFMAN,
Jf
iAIkivo 1 lenry 1 llUf y sStfw.
SOMERSET, 1?.
LATELT STYLES Ci LOWEST PEICES.
.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. JEl
Ajilr il.mo'
CM'PETS!
MERCHANT TAILOR
Uis cc'tantlj on hand at bis distillery anJ B cpjcr to reach all my customers In pood
I time. I have employed the same scents I had last
,T TT TO ! year, and tn addition Mr. Joseph L. Dauirherty.
JURt RYE vHISKYirhvnu,uy8uw,,,momujirti,,f
- UiU H44lll.J. i i will strive. tn the past, to give first cUss
. . . i r I Kooils and full lvalue to all.
1- or stile ly the barrel or gallon, raited r..r l trw eostomersa n.1 those we failed to find
i last vear, will please address card to
1BICAL AND MECHANICAL' '. '22k.
P U II P O S E S
Tder tuldresscd to Ile.lin, Pa., will receive !
pT!r.t attention.
.Mart-ill. Jss.1.
WALTER ANDERSOH,
MED PD AFP
1
COiCT IT. AND SIXTH AVENUE,
"
AND j
;
. :
NO 226 LIBERTY STREET. 1
iW. U I Jill-.-., ,
FITTSBTJRGH.
teh.8
3P.
n. b;c.
la feci . Hiccr.
ABnts for Fire ani Life Insiiraiits, !
.HN HICKS Sc SON..
LvnifDcrr i i
SO.Ml'.KM.l. 1 A.. ;
!
a-.j -r-i -r, -i
Xi.Cd.1 Xl-U-bU
.... , .- -
'mail free. i Outnt free. Pod t eumplain el hard
,,,.., t51ipt issn , umea while you have ewch a chance.
is, I AiiarMii.u irs. jnAddrc u. h ali.ett, Portland, Maine.
Prr.wto desire to sell, i ur or excbiunte i .
!:rJT'''.'r J1".. Jl:l,:l.'!!!.?l1;:-"':; nmrmni ttttti-i -tt rn
made m e. sold rented. K. ai estate business
ml' !
J. , Jjl ' I J- LsJLd CC S J2i Sm '
lot. DALTIMORK PTHEET,
ci;mdei:lvnd. Ma.
tr TCUES, VBAISS,
!0Llb J.JI tit. '. D1AM0S0S.
AMLkli .ts CLOCKS, FRESCH CI OfKS,
MtltR riATED WAkE,
JEWELRY, r.
LIDAY PRESENTS!
4..V
Wau-hes ami Jewelry
Ro.aire.1 t,y Skilled Worktoc at. I
rr.rnru i.j Laprtss t ree oi cnrv;e. extra i
enarye lor uigravint;. vsoocs war
ranted as represented.
oct li
k MONTH guaranteed. il a day
at home made by the Industrious.
jij.lial not required ; we will start
;m. Men. women, boys and (irn
niake motier fester at work for ns
than at anTH,ic else. "The work Is liiht and
pleasant, t t as anyuoe eaa go nht at
Th.rwoare wise who see this SHilK-e walsend
Is there .v1.ire.sei al ooee and see for theuuelvea.
e.ily Outhi ad terms free. Now is the time.
Th.iee ainsulr at work are layi-a- up larva sus
ol m.eiey.
Address TKVE UU., Airtutk, Xalse.
Jan 11
NEW BANK.
Somerset County Ban!
IV,
CHARLES J. HARRISON. j
'dIiiiT unit MauapT. j
i
Collections made in all parti of tha Inltcd States, j
Charge moderate.. Butter and other check col
lected and cashed. Eastern and WesternexelianKe I
always on band. Remittances made with prompt- j
nesa. Account so Id ted
Part !es desiring to purchase V. S. 4 PEE j
CENT. FVNPED LOAN, ran be accommo
dated at this Back. The coupons are prepaid to :
I denominations ot 50, l'a, too and 1.000. !
1. II. ZIMMlllMAN. GEO.SXYP-R
SOMERSET FOUNDRY,
Zimmerman & snyder.
All kinds r.retistlcs made and lor sale, consist,
leg in part ol
si ;ai: ;isati.
sToYK I.IMVCS,
SI.EH SOI.F,
AM) .UATh', I'LOWS,
AND SHEARS, Ar., Ac,
ThcBOAZ. stiiNEK and HECLA Nos 3, 4
and i
HEATING STOVES
Mi.n,l i,.rnln. A II kinds of Castings made
to order at short notice. A
MACHIXE SHOP
Is attached to the Foundry in which ail kln Js of
Machinery will be repaired promptly.
Ws are doing a general
FOUNDRY BUSINESS.
And solicit all kinds of orders In our line.
KEPAIRING A SPECIALTI.
Kt-V. 28
SPRING, 1880.
CAPiPETS
A Largo and Choice Stock of In
grairs, Tapestry Brussels, Body
Brussels, llarquutts and Axmin
sters, with Bugs and Borders to
match. Also Oil Cloths, Linoleums
and Lignums.
To. 33 Fifth. Avcnw,
I w
PITTSBURGH, PA.
MORGAN'S
WOOLEN MILLS.
ESTAlil JSIIF.D 1812.
Hvtmttnr the part year or two, bern entirely
uimltle to supply increaitn demand for my
iffMtii I have t uilt an addition to my mill and put
ia a Large amount of
NEW AND HPE07ED MACHINERY
and therchy almost doubled my capacity for man
ntactnrinic. 1 have now on hand a larire stock consisting of
riANKETS.
CASSIMERES. SATINETS.
JEAKS, KEPELLANTS, FLANNELS,
COVERLETS, CARPETS,
YARNS, kC
which I wish to
Fanners, I have the kind of goods job need.
I wnt jour
WOOL I
"RIGHT IX YOUR 0HX C0OTT,
A Search Warrant.
'" to ro thronih yonr tse from
. ' .' . .... - blllUU 4.I4VU
Searcher is warrantel wk innmithyour s
I m in.ui t..p to V and drive out all bloud diseases.
; Its cures an wooden al anw eertlDed to hy doctors,
preachers and jiej;.le. Sjcrolula, Mercurial ills
eases. Ervsipelaa, Tetter. Ulcers In the Luna's or
I on the Skin. Boils. Fiuil.les. fee , we warrant it to
, Powerful Tonic
cure.
ru'Towief"?.'.? niT&M txwZuu. Se. '
. that ourntme
li. E. SELLERS
i .Iwire. No one ean tail
money fast Anv one fan do the work. You can
make fnim ineti. to i an hour hy devoting yonr
even Inns and spare time to the business. It costs
nothlnic to try the basiness. Nothlns; like It tor
money makii..: ever offered before. Business
Iemta0 (trirti- hooorahle. Reader. If yim
; want to know all a lion t the best paying liuslness
. belore the public, send us your name and we will
: sendToa full particulars and (vlvate terms free;
, samples worth t also free ; you can then make up
' up your mind for yourself.
: Address GEoROESTINSON -CO..
June 11 Portland. .Maine.
A WEEK Id vour own town, and no cap
ital risked, loo can give the business a
trial without expense. The best oppor
tunity ever otlered tor thoee wlllina: tc
work. Yoo slHiold try nothintr else until
..-a see tor Tostrself what you can oo at the bust-
nees we oiler. No room to explain here. Youcan
devote ail your lime or only your spare time untie
business, and make areai pay tor every nur tnat
- . - - . - a v..k.u.rii.. m.n Send
S., ,r.u, term -r.1 nruelilr which we '.
hrililiPitiu Jjl f Jbli fliiLu
I Hare been the sfaa.ari mae.y fir the enreol
Hare been the itandtri rrmtiy fir the cure ol
Lies-r iBpiaian, iwsiiTeuesa, irssr
, -.. r
ran - emeiiteof the stomaeh and liver lororer fiflf I
: me of" an attack ot Liver complaint of elirht years!
uuMia -wiu.r.-ans. join, ms. rnce. i
' bunt. Pa. S-ild by all druKtrhna.
r-f -
Sef. U. Vt.. If.
-r-vrnrTAPTS vn-riip
I i'Ahl t lUlw O yJ lice.. 1
1. :
St if Tobia. shatier, i.t. of Soerrt Twp. !
deceases-
Letters teteuury oa the ahore estate harln,
! tn.mty,ii.:ice u berehy riven to ail personam-1
becn rranted to the odersned bT the uronerau. ;
. dented to said estate 10 make immediate nay.
, ment and those barine claims asrainst it to pre-
I gem lue aamv . ii.c ,nucv vi jmm. ruxn, ajut
ertcVi OT beior, Saturday. July 17, 1S0.
JAS. L. PVUH.
Fr ecu tor.
CAROLINE T1BBV.
Executrix.
June:
TH) Trait la Ulc-tr
acj will preraiL i nousanos wno na i asea aau ,
st.tenseattkat SELLER'S LIVER PILLS :
been cured are llrtnc wiin-sses to the trw'h of our ;
Buio;;.VHeJr. rtherVinr-Ti '
1. oor.aviiikyy , iitisine-a.j au duioMers .
ralUns: trom a diss sed brer, fit ull M U
ormfrista. ertcc eenta
.or aaie cy u
r . . r ...... w. , . ;
a. , eu.4Mw vw, rrw ir ru-mris, ra
BOTAUSE&GO
r. I I lJXl 44V ........... . i - . ...... ...44... . .......... y. - ' 1 .'...1-.V4 .11. .T. .-..., I i.ltlli'.. . .il.". .111. --'- ....... . .. I . . . .. "
.RS coM w, Pitubargh, P , t ci.. v. 1- : .. l.,. t.. f . r... ir;u ,.r....t;.i7t...i .1 -.:.-,. I he Y-M LT'Msuut, rur.vaPl; u.rnh.-il :w "hoinp ru ?
1. .m the h..Tt..fn of th. wranner I ... .1 II., 4.-1. i fit I I irw1 l-ih ' il t ii..v eon li I ri, l.rcn IT 11 Tl T ft IS frov- I ... 1 rrt l.'TV 11 till re nil ere. 1 li till irr-in, ..1-..T.I 1 -.... . Is.!., l.-U'i' !. ill 1
All MK i septs. i.- i !of these attr-K'ities. and called for ; be the onlv element consulted as to cal administration was entirely con- j A great and prosperous country se- jtm-n suit isvi. tore. L.-ng and eon-( ca a tee given to a quack doct-r
I iilllUilJ jtho arrest andlrial of those members ; the method of restoring order as a sistent with the policy which he i cured as the inevitable result of that , '" " ppause.j jK' said to be a real "! simple.''
i At nns"iTOywotAi-.AR.er-t t-'o j of that convention who were not - triumph. It will embolden them to was expected to enforce, and with J policy, is the solid., st argument of; - ! ("an children be correctlv lesi nt-
I h 1 1 II women dYaVweU m mra Many of them were indictel. renewed opjiositton to the will ot the the revolutionary character ot Ins uts wisdom. beers. 1 accept the; r u,c swli1,1" rl-"1 " 'i1'
lis I sll!llma0kTmoTe"an Ixiudlv asserting the sii-' isue ami meet it again. I h..ri" for! ,, .1 ... ... 1 :. ! t'"n ' ...
ouu
C- H- BOYD, Aftwt SosMrist, ft,
SeptS4,tr. ly.
fl. 4F,l . i
omer
i:kmi:mbkuei days.
1 r; tm'tiilor a mom Im IiukI tlic liiil,
Vlit-n Muckliiril Man";,
Wlion hcii IscIIm ratifr,
Far olT, iiml uil tliitipi xvcro still,
lint t!ie ri.-iii' lx am
In the jiicturl stream,
Anl the liui'of water alxut tin- mill.
1 rcincmlHT a inaiil in Iier sweet ymitli,
AVIkwo frentlo Uiys
In villain; way
Were jiassetl in simple worki of truth;
The summer's lay
S)ttl fast away
In a ilreani of luve, in a time if youth.
I reni'.-mlier the spring in a ;r:i r' of jrreen ;
The li(.-ht heart fth'e
That came to me
With the smile of uiy love at seventeen;
llerlau.'h that went
Like wiKxlI.mil seent
Ti my soul! that time on the ilai.-ieil
(.'Mil.
Ami though I know the ilays tire, sj
That love was lost
" When t ame the frost
Al summer's close of my t oiiU lit ;
Yet some joy stays
In w inter flays-.
Ami lirinvs its joyous eoinilement.
,'!lt,
HANCOCK'S STATESMANSHIP DIS-!
SECTEIK
EXTKAtT Flit 'M A SPEECH
EMERY A STORKS, OK
( HICAtiO.
GENERAL HANCOCK.
I'tMin this jilatfonu the Demo
cratic party has jilaced candidatts
who are in entire sympathy and ac
cord, so far as we have any means
of judirini; from their own lives with
the ''constitutional doctrines and
traditions" of the party. It would
hardly do for the Democrat i; party
who had steadily and Litti-riy op
Msed a rreat military leader like
(ieneral Crant, (applause) merely
lxH-ausu he was a militarv man, to
i tdace in nomination a much inferior
military leader, simply because he j
was a soldier.
I (iretit stress is laid upon what is
; called General HanetM-k's statesman-
I i.:.. .1 i.. ..?.!. :..i
snip, i.iuotitv c loeiiee f.ii fnii ii,
far as any evidence has yet been
furnished us, being his career for a
few months lit New Orleans and his
order, ujon assuming the duties of
that command is paraded its an evi
dence of profound and wise states
manship: and we are a.-'u-d to suit
port him because of that adminis
tration and that order. We are call
ed ujkii to indorse and approve
both, and hence, without any agen
cv on our part, we are compelled
' . . . . i: l t . :.. .
eytif u iii..ii- if fii.i. u.-? iii.i . leu i nun.. rt
the merits ami demerits of Andrew
t i. .... i- . c . ..
-'"-"-"
. il il unii u im if'.' in rm'i I. mi on ,
,. ,' , . , ' c '
oi wnicn iicncrai iianeiK-K. was lor a i
:.-..,. ...1....4...1 4
sciiuill c. l ill's siuitic iii.i.inve 111
his career illustrates T.is character as
a civilian, and shows him to have!.
liwn fitllv in Bvi.mnthv with .-,11 the
renetionnVv .-i,.d .Mnirtiv.. mens-
ures of the Democratic party. This j
tuition ..nnn.it fit v cotiinn-
1
lime tue si ici n.Ti ci: i.i uii'i i. hi- l,,- .1 1 -4., ... , . , ir , .
ti.:. : '1,. .. . :.,! but few men to do as much against and I leld and Hawkins were i.e;icc-
"I'"- '
as the Department of the
...ir 1
Monroe, a defiant rebel, wiu Mayor
of New Orleans, and the most bitter
opposition had been exhibited
against the Congressional plan of re
conciliation, an opposition encour
aged and stimulated by the sympa
thy of Andrew Johnson, then Presi
dent of the United States.
THE NEW ORLEANS I'.CTt IIERY.
In July, lSdO, a convention of
loyal Union men was held at New
Orleans, which was attacked by an
armed mob, aided by the police
force ami the then city and State
eoYcrnmcnt. Dostie, rield and
Hawkins, leading Union men were
killed. Shcridaif reported that the
bearer of a w hite flag from the con- i
ventiou was killed in cold blood by j
it policeman, and he adds: "The!
wounded were stanhed while lving '
on the irround and their heads beat-;
en with brick-bats." About LT) loy- j
al men were thus brutallv killed arid :
woumleil. This brutal anl murder-1
ous jiolicy met the sulstantial en-;
dorsement of Andrew Johnson, and i
' an approval of it was deemed neccs-1
sary to sustain ami carry out his '
or brought to trial or punishment. J
The President attempted to whee-
.11.. sil.. .-..1. in o , K.;t n-l..... :
. . . t
uu i-iiiii...,....,,.. , ...... ....... ;
lie llllgni seem to place uie lovai
seem to place the loyal
f that convention in the i
having no mere soldier, 1
members of
wrong, but 1
with a plastic and flexible political '
conscience to deal with, he failed '
... . i.ii- i.-i .i I
either lo coax, ouuy or onoe m :
hero of the rive rorks into anv such ;
position, but received from Sheridan
in response to a series of oticstions,
which assumed that the outrages
had been incite I bv the members of :
- . ,
.1 . , ..-.; i ,, i
that convention, a telegraphic replv
: t:..l. Sl..r.-1 v.., -l ...,:..
j,, 1111111 V.V41V1.41 1.-1111111.111 r.ll.l.
. , , jL
The real cause of the massacre was
the i,; antagonistic feeling which
1 has Ikh-ii growing in the conimunitv
Uinee the advent of the pn-sent Mav-
or, who in the organization of the f
iiollCC force, Selected many dailgeroUS '
police force, Selected many dangerous .
. . . .
- ,.ft,r., t r..i r. '
- . . . . i
. ' .. '
deriT?
1th this Condition
of nfliiirs
l,.lmc,.n r,.fnsH to mterterf
His
. s iniHitine?, ;inu ttiv: p niiiaciiiv- ui
... , , ..e
1.":.. 4V:..l.. , ..-. 4l". Xf i
Iln'j niiinlnmin lmlicp forfo " Vo r.w i
1113 lllCII'12 ntIC niMI .111. .-1.1 , Ol .11111
nifl inui uriuus in.iiiec iui etr. .... it-
c- j . v..
bended without an understanding of " , T- t
the historv of the events preceding Ilt,',!'1 AV ,AV other district
Generall'lancock's appointment. ' " j t-,nm.:.n.lr has eneoun ered. Vi
lli 1S0.V( ieneral Sheridan was in j "" -f e.uite froni the das he
command of what was then known , i'Intcl district commander
to make , . i .... ..." . il.i. ...:.i. ..... n i ...fit. ..:":i 1 1... - I.i t . .:. i ...... .1... .1:. .1...1I Mr. .'111.1". , 11 ie u.i'iei uk 1. n j'. ... .. ,,'t. ,,. .....rtu htv ' I. ;i:il lo
i ni.inion -iinn uru i - r- i rrowioi i iiwi tivit'iii 11 i i ii i i if i 1 1 it ,rt.t ti-isv iii 1 i o i i.m. nr iitu i- tiih pili nun' ir i 1 1 : t r iti-.--.m:.ii . . . . -. - -
nei couiu ot" nan s:tc ov v oiigres-; ami .inctioi:. inniei ineii 11-vi. i j
sional action, and ticcoVdinglv, in'planse.)
April, lstJT, CongTtss passed the re- i Hancock proved himself a most
... t- . .i .1 !.;ii;- n.ni f. l,;ai,ni..,n'oiif nml
li.if ii.nl.. Ko.l n r Kv r.ii.irwk.. '
cunsu ui 11011 a:. aii'i i.it iiuiivu-:
tal act. i
Tl.. 11. t, 4"..-.,., - .1..
4 41V I'.V ...11' 'IV 4,4 44. V 4-'....,. '.V- ......- ..V -v.. ' - . ...... .a-w - - . V 1 . U . ' ,. .. .... ... ..... . . - , . , . . a ,,l , ., . , . .
ires: , high-sounding order, which . practi-: tire hannonv with the act of Con- the currency. We have r.o guaran- (';,.n U:) with tin in as I cuaei htonal stair to slaughter two orm
...... . , ... , ... , . i . .l . .- -.. i. . i t i 4i .4 .i :ti t .. ..c witlii.nt th'in twenty years ago. . v,,av.,.;,-i! .i.uih.h. -with a sii;ge
....P, .
i fiereas. JNo legal .state govern- '
menta or adivirxate protection for life !
... -......-.. 4i... ..i.i '
t i .f " V.rfnni.i Vr.rtK fa r.. l.nn :
wv,.-i. n i:w,c
, , , . . . -i .
OMULil V.Ulliilia, H.-V.ial, l i.-r'IlVII'l!,
. - . . J . .
and Arkansas; and, whereas, it is
Aiauumii, iAiuu-iuna, rioriua, itias,
necessary that peace and good order ;
(.t,.,,,! hp -nforciil in said Statist im-
---------, - " . i
'""'' ..".". ....
til lovnl n,l PpTntl.licnn St-itc irnv. ;
- .... js.:
.immnnta ran Im lemllv pit.nl.luhwl
I therefore, be it enacted, etc.
., , .. J
set
ESTABLISHED, 1827.
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY,
! The act then divides the States ! faithful execution of the laws as the ; the reiristratitm of voters, and with
i into military districts, makes it the . most eHicient umler the cjreumstan- ' a most extraordinary and muiiiii
jputy of the President to ass ifrn to;ees. In war it is indispensahle to ; cent penerositv which would have
; the command of each saitl district rejicl force by force, and overthrow j been extraordinarv and munificent
I an tillicer of the tinny not below the i and destrov optosition to lawful au- if the rights with which he dealt
rank ot brigadier general ; that the
,uuty ol suclt onicers should be to;
; protect all persons in their rights of j
person ami property ; to suppress'
! treason and violence, to unish or j their duties, the militarv power
j cause to be punished all disturbers ; should cease to lead, and'the civil
;of the public iace and criminals ; ! administration resume its natural
j that he may allow local civil trihun- land rightful dominion,
jalstotake jurisdiction of and pun-! "Solemnly impressed with these
j ish offenders, or when, in his judg-! views the deneral announces that
j ment, it may be necessary for the j the great principles of American lib
j trial of the offenders, he shall have : erty are still the lawful inheritance
i power to organize military comrnis-! of this eople, and ever should be.
jsions or tribunals for that purpose, j The right of trial by jurv, the ha
jand all interference under color of jbeas corpus, the liberty of the press,
: State authority with the exercise of j the freedom of speech," and the natu
; military authority under this act j ral rights of persons and the rights
(shall be null and void. The act! of property must be preserved.
I also provides as to qualifications for! Free institutions, while thev are es
voters, and the supplemental act sential to the prosperity and happi
orovides for registration, pointing ness of the neonle. al'wavs furnish
put the qualifications of voters under tf?e strongest inducements to peace
the authority of the commanding ! and order. Crimes and otlenees
(ieneral. ' committed in this district must be
To these measures Andrew John-1 referred to the consideration and
son and his friends were bitterly ot- ! judgment of the regular civil im
posed. ( .eneral Grant was then at I thorities, and these tribunals will be
the bead ol tlie armv, and was in
7w , v .1
jtho heartiest svmpathv with Con
by hon. f-rress. Under this act (ieneral Sher
j idan assumed command of that de
I tiitrtment on the 10th day of March,
1 11)7, and on the 27th of March, rec
ognized the rebel Mayor, Monro, and
the other officials as the chief ol
stmction in the way of reconstruc
tion, removed Monroe, the Mayor,
Herron. the Attorney (ieneral, and
Abell, the Judge. This course was
extremely distasteful to the Presi
dent and to his friends and the
friends of "his policy" North and
South, but it received the heartiest
approval and indorsement of the
Republican party and loyal men
throughout the country.
"My policy" could have no suc
cess in Louisiana, so long as Sheri-
dan was in command of that depart
ment. and his removal was deter-
mined upon. Ikl'ore actually issu
ing the order President Johnson in
formed (Jeneral Grant of his inten
tions, and asking his suggestions.
To this invitation General Grant re
plied by two letters, one a private
letter dtited Aug. 1, ISO?, in which
he says :
ORAXT TO JOHXSOX.
'"On the subject of the removal of
the verv able commander of the
Fifth Military District, let me ask
you to consider the o fleet it would
have UTKn the public. He is uni-
versallv and deservedlv beloved bv
, , , . . ,
pecijtle who sustained this gov-
icriimcni tnrotf'ti its iiitiis. aim ictii-i
... : .1 1. J4. :1.. 1 (....
cd bv those who still be enemies of i
, - . ,. . ., , .
tne (roviT inii iii. it nil to inc 101 ot ;
, r, I ul I
an am.ed enemy a s General Shen- (
dan did during the rebellion, and it
M,,I"' "l u '" J""".v I
r.i .1 . r .i. ..t.tt:... . fi
ut low, in this or any other country,
to do what he has. His civil ad
'ministration has given ettmil satis-
lmlll? ".itiwu .....s p , , . ,
r 1: ... 11. 1 ... . I....1 l:o:. . 4..
lo llie preseni time, tne Lircss 11:13
given out that he was to be removed;
that the administration was dissatis
fied with him, etc. This has em
boldened the opponents to the laws
of Congress within his command to
oppose him in every wav in their
power, and has rendered necessary
measures which otherwise may never
have been necessary.
"In conclusion, allow me to say,
as a friend desiring peace and quiet,
the welfare of the whole country,
North and South, that it is in my
opinion more than the loyal people
of this country
this countrt" ( 1 mean taose? who
supiiorted the government during
'the rebellion) will quietly submit to,
! to see tlie verv man, of all others
whom thev have expressed confi-i
denec in, removed."
And again on the 17th of August
m an ollieial communication, in
which he savs: '
"(ieneral Sheridan has performed
his civil duties faithfully and intel-
igentlv. I lis removal will only be
regarded as an effort to defeat the
laws of Congress. It will be inter-
pretcd by the unreconstructed ele-
ment in the Souththose who did
All this to-day makes most in-
!structive reailing.and caniesus back
. . .
. . tl.fwi. c..ri..iw !irn.st limes o-lien
... v.. v.-x ...- . ,
me 11:111011 1 itin to its nut- men.
the nation cuing 10 us true men.
(Applause.) Among the absolute
tme and faithful were found Grant
and Sheridan (applause) immovable
on the side of the loval iteople of the
..... i i ...... . -... i
country, i .Applause, i v.istinj; aooui
among the armv o,!ieers for one to
w hom he could safely submit the
execution of his scheme against the
loval people of Iuisiana ami the
country, Johnson selected Winfield
.. , ,.. -i
fcott llaneiK K, removed Miernian lo
t.o.i .. . .1 ..... ot tl... .,.lll-s.
iLllt 411. .4 4 -4.V.,.7. 4,...b ..... .......
ir , ... . , 1 . i .. , . .
i of Sheridan might be reversed; lg-
j iioretl the urgent and patriotic ai-
j peals of General Grant, anil sent
Hancock to New Orleans to thwart
ami defeat the will of the nation, as
. - a
ClCiirlV CXpresSeil III the Will Of ton-
-.. ..
r,e. I ironr. !h,.
reconstruction
- . .1 i. .
,
laws thi-u recently cnaeieu. lurejtliat order anu osieniaiiousiy an-
;tbf civil service of General Hancock
,as the selected agent of Andrew John-I
.,... It... i.i.l. oTio'vonr l-it..r lin.l
euuiiii'oin i-nv i ih.liiu .nv.v, v.v-
, 1 1,;, ,0., i.
...U- L t.V .VV.fVV.4V ,V4.. ... 4 '.
tlmt tvolir-v ami its mt'lior. its aiders,
mai 1-41 .n. w ..u....... , . w- 44. v.,...?,
1 i .1.,.:. ..,. 1 1
nrtil o r otts ra llT.ir iirftl r i-t (
,ii,iii,j..u, u..-uru.vU...m
unholy work. I ion assuming com-,
......i.i o Vt.li. llrliinj I... ,"ji,..,l Q
eaiiv set at naugui tne act oi ton-
stcss, umler which he was appointed
t. tl.ot iv,.T.iTi,.ir,.l ..n.1 ilefimt in its
Utt.-r nu fiiiiriL mul in which ordor
i.a whfnh'An jv ov
UU iriviiuiuwu.-m c t o .
. - .
I he general commanding is grat-1
i tied to learn that peace and quiet
reign in this department, and it will
lie h s purpose to prcstn'e Uns con-;
.(!: . stt-
,r, I, f. , .
ditmn of thinirs. As a means to this
. 11 i .l -4
y.o .i i.:,.. : .l.
lTpnl end fie rCffardS ine mamit'H-
; aiiv.v Vi llie li.u auiuui.... 44 - v
AUGUST 4, 1SS0.
, thority; but, when insurrectionary
force has been overthrown, lnnuf es -
tablished, and the civil authorities
are readv and willing to ln-rform
supported m their lawful lurisdic-
'
lion. '
Democratic orators have made
! that order the issue of this campaign.
1 willingly accept the issue, ami am
ready to re-try the questions which
we settled in 1.$S.
HANCOCK S OUIEi: REYIEWKH.
Uriel! y commenting on the famous
order, we observe at tlic outset that
General Hancock was apjiointed to
execute not the laws of Congress, but
to carry out ami execute the policy
of Andrew Johnson, which was no
more the law of the land than your
policy or mine would have been. lie
superseded a gallant and thoroughly
loyal soldier, whose zeal ami patriot
ism were never questioned. He was
appointed against the w ish of the
great military leader who never had
any policy contrary to the will of
the people. Applause. Thus se
lected, he was in a position of natu
ral antigoi.ism to the will of the
people as expressed by their repre
sentatives in Congress. His duty to
his master, and, as it appeared, his in
clination was to pander to the wishes J
of relx ldom in New Orleans.
Without the slightest opportunity
for observing the situation, in utter
personal ignorance of the facts of
which he spoke, and in defiance of
the truth, he declared that peace
ami quiet reigned in that depart
ment. From whom did he learn,
from whom could he have learned
that f:iet? From Monroe and his
Ir - , .- ..At ! . 1 . 4" 4l 1
h-
irieniis. uir ine irieiius oi iuc siau
t. red lov.-ibsts of New Or cans would
-i; -, , , . :, . .-
inve to il turn otnerw ise. iosi e
. e .1 111
,c and quiet, for thev hail been
s'not to death bv those from whom
it "i-i .1 4 1 ... 4
HCrai JiailC.K h. learne.t unu p. w e
and quiet prevailed in his depart
ment. It wits a very brief interval
of peace and quiet which General
Hancock, as we have since, to our
sorrow, learned. He announces the
maintenance of the civil authorities
as the great end to be secured, but
there were no civil authorities, and
the law declared "that rio legal State
governments or adequate protection
for life or property exists'' in that
State, Hancock by his simple fiat, in
obedience to the policy of Andrew
Jonson, lifts up the prostrate forms
of the State governments, which
Congress declares have no legal ex
istence, breathes life into them, and
I nullifies the law of the land, and in
sults and defies the will of the pu
ple of which the law is the ex
press ion.
He declares that the military
power under which he alone was
acting, and under which he derived
Ills auinoruv 10 mase any ucvi.ii.i
tioii whatsoever, should cease to lead,
but the reconstruction measures de-
dared that thev should lead, and
the civil laws, so-called, in New Gr
I bans until the State of Louisiana
ad placed itselt in the iroper reia-
tions with the government, should
j follow by K.-rmission merely, and at
f a respectful distance. In brief he
I lie attempted the repeal of the rccon
, struction law, and failed, because
the General of the armies, backed
j anl inspired by a loyal jn-ople, balk
jcdhiminhisdesigns,revoke.Iandsus -
thebss proceeds to remove manv of-
.... " . . l.-i i l 1
ficials whom (ieneral Sheridan had
- - . . a
....... .int. ..I ri.l i.nt. in ri-bel svm Tin-
iv.., ...... 1; - -
appointed, and put in rePel svmpa-
, . .. ! u-i...
; imzers in tueir nine. . ivnv.ai . - nn -
; thizers in their place, ticncrai. - ner -
j idan finding, from the reconstruc -
tion laws, that there was no legal or
valid State government then existing
I in the State of Loui.sian3,deterinined
.. . .i i ,4.- , e : ... .1......
; mai in me selection oi jujois mcie
should be no discrimination on ac
count of race, color or previous con
dition of servitude, and thereto
'ore is -
ion of
egroes
I sud an order that in the seleeti
i jurors in the federal courts neg
., iii., .-
...1.1 T...4 1... 4.-V..1T1.L..1 ttii.r,.tV.,tii
rll.'lll'4J.'4.'vv.. .....v.. .... v. v.i..
Ti,:. ...,;,.;.. -,. .l,,.,,,
T,i, liiimnnn ofia.P Tnf tsliot
I I I i I t.LLl 1 . ftarV.' 'I'-.
with the views of the advocates of,
"mv policy." and in elevating and
id
vindicating the civil authority of the
! Stite of Louisiana to a osition su-
1 a . I a .1
preilie aPOVe an act OI Congress, this
t celePratct soiuier-siaiesman revoKiti
! - ,, , ii- i i
I . . i 1 . .- 1.
nriuiui-d the reasons why he ni.no
this revocation.
supplemenUiry reconstruction,
1 nr. ,.mlUi r.iit tt.n Tn.-t hrul ..f re.ris-
iiv ,
ti... ,
. ,44 b .IV.U..U HIV ..... ...-.V. ......
trntinn of voters, and siieciticaN v
uaiiuu v. , ...v . .-, 44.,.. ...v.
.1.. i 1 .i, i. ...;,.- ,
uei lareii nui. me u.iiuii.ju','113 01
i these voters should be.
i Kebels were diiualiiied right and
l..ft o.l ; -..o ,I ihn rlnti- ..f th..
Commanding General to see to it
ll.l ll.a ..imt-ill.n iciii 1,101 n in n.
press, rursuing uie law wnieuvien. .
Sheriilan lwoeniatHl as the law of;
ti, lin.l Y.r ia.iir-l Kis (.ircitlnr tr.i
1 th f.tHcrs. Hiroctinr? how thid reris -
.tiw.tri.i A. n, ...tn.Lti.n,
HtlUVll PUVUi'i i'tiv ivtwioivu.,
. a
with the law.
! (ieneral Hancock, who was then
infected with the doctrines and tra -
ditions of the Itonocratie partv. to
! .u.-.i. .1. . . t ,.f. , ..- i vwi . . I 'l. ,
i ... , , c i
i which the platform ot pletlges
i - . , j. ?.i.i;..4:.. .,i':' .
.-...if o-..- e.-.i-t-si.-l tKiat-ntir.. r. .licv
himself, abandoned all charge over
1Ui.uUuo , .u,..,v v. .i.u.w.. ... ......... --
era
i had been his own rights pase
1 over the determinations ot these
j questions ami the interpretation of
! th; law to the verv it lx I- i;t New
()rloan.s asrainst whom the law was
to 1c eniorre.l. 1 le summarilv n-
movefl-althouirit he hail declare.!
the siii'reniaev of the civil law ami
hail vauntiniriv annoum-cl his own
ahdication of military authority
several loyal nieniLcrs of the City
Council, ami onh red the famous
Packaril umler i arrest. I'.ut t!ie cml
was at haml. Having thus made
himself tlie sjecial .".!; i!t for carry-
imr out Andrew Johnson's tioli.-v.
and the spti'ial agent for the setting
O.il.. ill.. ....t .. I I,.
... ..... ..... ... V ... 1. . i , .. ..till. I
i 4 i- i.-.i i i 't '
ed against Inmselt the h.v.il people!
fi me .i. im tutu .-niui in .111 nunc
i i .i
I....I. l ..r... .v. r tln.r.. .i-oj ot t hi.
, -, f' : Vi -i r
head of our arm.es the silent soldn r
patriot, and statesman, ieneral
i 4 ri..T T i 1 ..
i.iiii. i.pjii.iiisc.j ':n; ov one,
a.-i roses lall. tell those extraonlmary
orders ot deneral liancix k. under
the quiet direction of General Grant,
that thev be suspended or revoked.
Applause. His entire course was
j disapproved by icm ral Grant. 1 he
pruic ot the soliliir-stat'-snem w:is
humbled, his vanity was wounded,
and he wrote to Grant, begging for a
further consideration. and in this ex
traordinarv letter hesavs: "To sus
pend my order would be to destroy
mv usefulness.'" ,' l remark paren -
thetieally that General Grant was Cheers. 'General Hanem k's bul
unable to destroy his usefulness, but (. ts mid General Hancock's ballots
that hi career tin re he was anxious j have not been in harmonious accord,
to terminate.; Applause. lint he j He unsheathed his sword for a na
says: "And also show such a wantjtiou: he votes for a league; he
of a ense of what I conceived due I pointed his cannon against the sovcr
to me iind niv jMjsition in this mat- cigntv of the States.' 1 Irs undertook
ter, and would necessitate a respect- to ki!!. and did kill the enthusiastic
ful request to be relieved from mv
present command." It appeared
that the country was ;u,li- to endure
that request, and was quite able to
struggle prospcrou-lv through such
a calamity as that which would t'.ow
from relieving Genera! Hancock
from his command. Grant w:s in-
exorable. He generally is.
Aji-
plause. 1 he oiiensive oruers were
?us)ended and revoked.
In the night time General Han
cock left the scene of his triumphs,
and the furtherance of the schemes
of President Johnson in the hands
of the' rebel mayor. Monroe. His
mission was ended. He left New
Orleans in the night. March l;.ls;,
in response to an order to report in
jicrsou at Washington. Applause
He '.hen went into busine-s ;is u
were1
I)emocr:ttie candidate for the
Presi-
, . .
! denev. Ins administnition in -New
Ne
! ( ,, . i . t . , ;,,
'i ie.i:i- -m - m.s .-.. iv .n
trade
This w; s in
lM',s
Tl.
next
Ve ir
t he is-- ie iMVtlf t ins irlVillL' Peell
t,
presented, the Democratic parte in - -
ceptetl it and di-c!:iril that these re-
construction measures which Gen -
eral Hancock nao uiKi'-naKen to re-
voke and set aside were usurpations
and were revolutionary, unconstitu -
tional, and ve: I. General Hancock
supported that platform and the
ticket plated upon it because he
was compelled to support his ov. n
policy.
There w is Crn.t .a, -Me t.s
t!... r..,,r..s..,.t ,t;ei. .,f tl,.. t I.ivtil
wasv a . -i . t a .
r.rtv. .-mil there w:i- lboieoek-s fa-
mulls order and the plattorm oi the
Dcnujcratie, partv sustaining that
i i ........ . . ,
order on the other.
It is enough tt
av tna'
Tl uu -n,-k
dhisonhti.e "iVinoiratie partv
.Ithe Democratic i.latf. rm wcr'e
i.....: i i;... 4i t i... ft...
am
and the I'emocr.ttie t
pulverized liner than powder. At
plause llancfH'k was the selected
agent of Johnson for the mfbree
meiit of that jiolicy. Their views
and purposes were identical. John-
j son's policy
wa relinked m isiiii.
and. as I have said. Utterly rcpudi-
-,n,t ,.c,.rtl,ri m ImW
Cheers. The Democratic party
..- . . 1 , . 1 I I
1.ni, puuingai ns in an me luunori
4" 4l .. I ...1. - ,...-:, !..,
i.ii ine iairious oiu- i, ri l.l.o.i.s h:-
American people for a rehearing, a-nd
ssks for a reversal of our de. i.-i.-n.
! Thev ask the loval in opl
Anieli-
ca, having oncc'approved Grant and
Sheridan attplaust.il, and disapproy -
ed Johnson and Hancock, that the
decision lie now reversed, and that
we now approve the latter. I am
ready that the cause should go to an
immediate hearing. Time and tlie
be the last time, and that we
.
forever extirpate from our politics
1 1 1
. . .. - .
si...... , 1. ....... r. .m.l ,.. ...il.-iil i .1 b..r.
loin oui "i. -
those dangerous ami pestilential her -
, , ..It : i , . " it i. :.
"-V . ' 1 .' -
, esies 01 niiicn iiei.eiai nauns is
, esies ol which tier.crai Jianeix-K is
j to-day the exponent, and of which,
j n the years past, he has been the
, representative
..,, .,.
HA.XioiK.-' Alillll
To'.VAlips
TII.PEX.
The attitude of Gent ral H.ineoek
: toward Mr. Tihh n at the last Presi-
dential election is, to say the least of
it. curious. He was. from ail reports,
i .1 Pttl.. t.ki. r-'i rer to ter.i er his serv-
o eager to tender his srrv-j
... r..-it n-iifrii.-r -mil l,w;
; m .. .... ....... . ;
i... ,r..it nsntVint tir.d bis'
'...--' . v.. ....
' r w rt.m t.. ttTl(1( T J.M R.'rirfs5 tl
to ""tender his ser. 'ioes to
the mysterious cipherer of Gram-
trcv Park to the whi.-tT.ng states -
man of that fashionable region-
may account for the intimate n la
- 11 .1 I
tions Whlen SUls;si oei.tccn mem
io-dav. vienerai iiiii:"o-k nei iare,
; t . I n ... i. ...I....
nowetcr. aim uu.- 011 iare.i m.hc n..-
i 11 1.1 1 1
. nom nation, that with him the past
Possibly he believes this,
but General Hancock must r.ot com -
, r.l-.iii it" Si' n' him tl ft-W OUe-t inns
....... . . -. - --- ... ,
f.v way of cross-t xaminatiotl. The
... ... -
: .... p. ,.i ,..onv .m.-it .v..r.ia
a.-i. ij ma... . ..j. ... . ...v..-....-.
and among these great events is the
i resumption of sjKt-ie paynient-?. and
' n t ,l.U. nn.l Imnest ctirrenev. Tne
it ta.-t has been characterized by efforts
tia.-t has lieen characterized t,y enoris
..ftl... I l.-TllOI-e-l f If lltirtV 111 inflate
ice mai inc. iui:. -. i.n. .. i.
fort. Will General Hancock veto
- .mv inflation bill Pa.-sitl bv a
: Doinocnitic Om'.ivH? 1 Iou-t it.
Tf" nr .n tht iwi.-t n t st-curr.
i ,.-,-. . ,
a . f ..t...,. i.,,..?
f A very esseui.ai i..;uure m i.i.j rasv
and of the present n the election
; legislation ot 1 ongress, i- -King 10
; the protection 01 the wuioi-oox
! .. r.e fr-;ii,I T!.r..,t
1
; against terrorir-in or iraiid.
I ..ill v baa flip Democratic partv m
..iT.-t... , .1... Ti
I Congress sought the repeal ol that
n
WHOLE NO. 1517.
lririslalnm. 11 to iicr.-il li:itctM'k Ihm
fK'ctt'fl will In' veto anv rcjuuilitif;
m,..nn. 1 ,l..nl,r If ii.il
i,.,, ,.f- ..,,." t ....... ;
. .... I. IL"0 'I "111 r.b n .VI ...
sm;rv. TlitTf ;trc restimr uii the
I lihs of the department rebel claims
to the amount ot M.( U H .'
aw;i
a t
it waiting
a llciuiM Tatii-1'rcsiitont. If
t!n-se claims will (it iitral llaiicn k j
veto it? 1 .l.mU it. He will not;
; u.l thus the ,-rcs. nt ami ,utst are
1111 ....... . ..,.
j not secure
Will he veto anv hills
. . .... , .i
i for tl
... .. ii.'riwpitti-tn it.r rnoi
... ....... . . . .
i nlurecmcnt ol
amendments? His parte and him-
self .1,-chire.t in lNiS that all these
measures were usurpations, revolu -
tionarv. unconstitutional, and void.
111. f . ....T. . . k ...
t... ,..,n.'titni...,.t
He dare not vet'
' shall irive expression to that old
opinion. He w ill not. The pa.-t,
rt I ...I. 11. TO, IV-lV SWlr.'
... .. .1. tl'' ..... . ' ' ......
, . "... ,. ,
Making no criticisms on (.en.ral
Hancock s career as a soimer mai
, .
1 .. ,...il. ..4 ..... ...... ... ,....I.,..,.I
ll '"V" '"' that vou mean to skip a srrowin
; to dispue-that he is a man of per- lat.t: like s,, Corners P
; onal int'-gritv no one is inclined or11 ..r .t,;,,i-,. .. '! I, ,v.. "
i . - IT '
ti;siosed lo 1Ueslion. lie is a pri-
tessmnal soldier. 1 like to prescrvt
t the etenial hanuonv ot things.
; like the relation between the bullet
and the killot to Jiarnioniotes, j
consistent, and confidential. 1 olv I
ject to (ieneral Ibiiieock that he
shoots one wav and votes another.
We Wiint a man who votes against;
the idea that he fought against. Aj- j
i . -i , . - .e i ..ti 4 i :
piat se j v.c wan tne
I he nallot n take u,e same uirKiior i.
W e want tliem both to . tl.mk. and
w hen th. v think to think alike.
1 y. -hen thev think to think alike.
advocate of Stab' sovcreiirntv, who
guarded his enthusiasm with his
gun. but he votes for the survivor of
the same idea. I object to this irn-
pressible ci.ntliet between the ballot jt ,f the Holv Sepulchre. He sai.I
...in... .ti- ii:l. ..
and the bullet of the I'ni.-n soldier,
Moreover, we are a curious people.
i We wish lo know who will be Presi-
dent when our candidal
LS clecteil.
A. i iariield j
the United!
When G'-iicral James
is clecteil 1 resilient or
States, he will be Pn -si-General
Wintieid S-o;
should be elected Pre.
I'nited States. God, in
wisdom, knows who wo
di tit. General Ihim
know and cannot to-da
1- nt ; but it
i Hancock
ident of the
his infinite;
'.i ... i
'I !.e 1'IVM
. does not
Pi!. The
this gr.-at,
anil'ng. its
nr.; pros
u - ..iid a
sober si-co! il I thought
solid, practical ptopl
it docs, in the mid--t '
peritv. with thriving
vast commerce
and prospcrou.-
with smiiii.g fields
homes, with a glori-
ous past, tin
1 splendid I'l-esent. and
: Willi a stl! .line liuurc icacjiiiig out
i
! before it. knowing through what
j perils and at wiiat mighty co-t ril
: these have been achieved, will lot
i venture uu m upon an c.i. i on. m.
j Applause. The ,-obcr second
! thought and j'tugmeiit ot this j-vopie
know that all inese v.e owe to me
great loval masses which have l'etnan, erowd. and as the time Iesti.s
organized into thi; hepiadiean party 1 they get more and more lold. A
of lie; nation. It honors that party j f( vv"minuti-s before 7 they proceed
mid it honors the great names ot itsU,, more forcible demonstration.
! history. It honors Lincoln, and
i Grant and Morton and ConKlnig and
r 4 1 - 1 1 )
ll'"nn eolllinU'l applause. j
It hoiio"s the gn at patriots living
; and the reat patriots dead. It has
: bles.-ings for the latter, and lasting
' ami enduring Honor' ior me urst.
. . C - . I'-.
The past is very dear to us. As
j V ;it;zens timl a good men we
cherish it. Our nation is verv dear
to us. iuvi ' we know that only
through tlie agencies of this Kr";lt ; if offense or defense, and a regular
party of which we arc memliers and ! .,.,.,, ensues-.
in whose interests I speak to-night,; Then come in the soldiers, who
can this -.-r at nation, the custodian separate tlie combatants bv tiling in
r .1 ' .. . I I-.... . . ' .. .-..!
ti me precious treasuies oi n
ol lree
Igovcmment tor
uli the peoi'ie, ne
in j ta;
..'Till
; carried forward to those
mits of
renown which providence
has designed it shall reach, lhe.w elosed for the day. Such sc m s
, . , . -
emin.-iic towaris wnien riru.-- is
! ' :'r "'"'Ve th-' !"l!'.ls and g httenng
' in t!i
n-mai sunsnine m in; if;i.-fsan.
lann.
; ",1S '''-'. 1
rheold music ot the I nion '.
m - 1 I
.nr. I hear it, an", i Keep ,
step to it. lbeb!ess-d old Patineri
noais iiioe us. l nan mci ;,nint-
,i . i i i i i ....iiii .
it. The ol. liosts are jataering;
the old spirit animates them. The
memories of the past and glories of
. i the i-res. i.t i onic together to inspire
. : ! , ..1 1...
eei ni not, .....t- u. . , ,
... .1 4i :.. . ........... I.
, , , ,. : . , - 1 . ... ,, ,..
TJTKI 11111 :l I I.I 1 L Ilk I Hi I .11 If ' tl 1' i
mat. .1 j .11 - j
i l-e IK-nctK lal U) mm a v.en at ma'
- In -m i ( ., In 11
pun look more eneraoie. ne
. l . . . .. 1 1.. .,.
: proceeded to MT. ixarais jeeir
stor.'. in the next Mock, to purchase
the desired article.
The obliging Mr. K. ilicplayed his
S whole stock of six-ctaeles for his en
... . 1- : T..
: tomer's insi-ection. Mr. Smi:y
i would try on a i-.ur. eh vate his head,
;then Io'.t. r it, then look oyer thetopn
. of thwn, me;inwhile holding a news-
i Paper l.eiore htm.
paper l.eiore t.mi.
t tne pair w:w for VoUng'-r eves i so
i . . .
t Ine tair waet lor vounger eves t so
' he said ) ; another pair was for older
t -
: 1
; eyes, and so on until he had tried on
; all o: Mr. Kara: spcciains. .vn
one p:;:r i otiid I
ed to his sight.
I that was suit-
i.-r..,T-.i1T-..rTVIl H. ' T' lw"a
.'" -
..4 .....v.- ............ j---. ?
..rTi,ii....n.i..i oiu l: . r. e ill rii. .rm-
......I Me S,i ..v .-it I.i. tuill :l lif:.l.. ..lit.lj ...... I ,v tl... Vlltli IV
. ,. . 1 .
1 that lie used nuns, u romeiimes. .ton
: ne might try i:--m on, anu irnaps.
; they would suit him. .'Ir. Kantt
t'Mik from the drawer a pair llilIIUS
,
! the gl.rsscs, and alter cart nil IV W1J
1 . , . . . . . 1- ,1
intf thctik inside and out ar,us!i.-d
..... , - .
. ths-ni over Mr Smil.-y s V"'1-
' AttiT goimg t.irouga t.i' usual er -
1 fonnaiiee with his bead, MT. Millley
said :
. ..
sain.
4l U1C 1 S'
111 mill
bi.-tti r. I
-- - - - . . -
III take these. They just suit m
eyes.
1 - - .
Tilt; h',it nice
fiascii 1 twetii
.
I ..ttrii.t"iriiT ll'ir, in .n .ff-.irl1k.Tii I
v. ,4..... ........... r
, the people 01 .asningi...i wiui a -
i.ruw nut irw im. t ...... .
or 0..1.1. .. nut. sm. . .
Courtship is a novel: mamase is
. history.
SnairV Corner.
i The officials of a Mic higan rail-
road now Wing, extended were wait
jed upon the other day by a person
I from the pine woods) nnl sand hills
j whoannouncel himself as Mr. Snacs,
1 and who wantcfl to know if it could
Ue possible tlwt the proposed 1 nit
wit not to come any nearer man
three miles to the hamlet named in
his honor.
"I Snaps' Corners a place of verr
tniuch importance ?"' asked the I'rts
! ident.
"Is it? Well, I should say it was,.
V made over a ton of maple sugar
there last spring !''
"Dies business flourish there?"
"Flourish? Why, business is on
the gallop there every minute in the
whole twentv-four hours. We hail
i "
ill
iree false aiarms of tire there in one
'Mverk. Hows that fr a town
which is to be
three miles off vour
railroad?"'
I'x'ing asked to give the nanie of
(the business houses, he scratched
! i :. i I r .. l .1 .
in lie; m lor a mill'-, iiii'i itieii n
o .
I" , . ,
elh there me to start on. I
a b' ;''t yoke o
,,AV'' 11 ' . .
-mil :i t:iv-nii I lien then- :i
""iii.,,.1 ,
- "
...... .....
lop, : p.tolilee. il
i ',r- a" a, u r " ;
j ' ""n I'ent-nght men pase,l thro
! . J hj -ve m-
fr"m squatter and twodo
l.,i,l,ti..n -l.;,.I.i" wttr oresem, si:uniiiig, auu .-.!
I
uive a stiwver irscre oeiore long.
,1 If I
I "I'm afraid we won't le abb; to
j come anv nearer the Comers titan
I,
the lire-cut survev,
, ,! i lf '
tinallv remark-
,.v .,.. i ..., l.
1 HI no 1 I. U dill I ir Hfr
. .
ible
.ooo. .. .... . .
Wouldn't come if IM clear vmi
j' j out a place in the store f.r a ticket
1 i ,. it;, ...-'
VI 1 1' 1
'"I don't see how we could.''
"Maybe I'd subscribe f2-V
tinned the delegate.
"No, we can t change.'
"Can't do it nohow?"'
"No."
Verv well,"' said Mr. Sine.
as he
f,ut on his hat.
'If this 'ere. railrnad
thinlsi, it rnn stmit r Snags'
t CorRrr . hy ,t onil in t!lt. ,.,,ld
... j.. ., . .,a p...-..,,. i
11. j:.s lli.l.l'. . .'i . i.'.. .
leave town to-day I'm going to buy
a windmill and a melodeon. and
vour old locomotives may toot and
lie hanged, sir toot and he hanged!"'
Dtt.-oit We I'rrj.
A t'nrion Cuaioni.
An English gentleman who has
Ut, W traveled in 1'alestine. reccntlv
gave" a description of the curious
; scenes that are enacted in the church
when you tirst eiitereii me i nuren
you would lie surprised to see a par
ky of soldiers with their sworils by
their sides, and their puns stacked
within reach. It seemed a sacrilege
in such a holv place, and struck one
a i.i 1 I
i rather unpleasantly, but he soon
j f()llnd out the necessity for it.
Aecortliiv' to the law of the coun-
trv evcrv sect is allowed to worship
. .- -1 i i .. il .
there, ami as IS is consinereti eqnan v
sacred both by "Christians and Mo
hammedans, all wish a time for their
modi- of worship.
The law allows them an hour cu-h.
At that hour those who have the
first privilege enter, bringing with
them whatever is necessary to con
duct their particular religious rite.-.
They go through their pray. rs, and
chants, and all is very quiet tiil
about a quarter to seven, when those
who have the privilege of the next
hour begin to arrive. At first all is
decorum, out presently the new
.l;1I1f.rss begin to hiss ami mock.
1 their numlicrs increase, und
i thev becoinr stronger, thev shot
xhi v think if thev can clear out
, th,.s;. bla.-phemers a
few minutes bn-
tisre the time,
they have done o
much irood for him, while the
shippers, on tlie other hand, think if
they kee possession a few minutes
after the time, they have done au
equally good work. As !ine of
these sects use torches, wax ctindlcs.
staves, or crixiks, in their worship,
they proceed to ue them as wajMins
, ix-twtt-n tliem, turning oui mod
lx tu-.-.-n
peoj'ie, l'ejwIrose hour is up, :
high sum-1 !..,.,. the tssi-ss
; ,vtn' hour is ui. and leaving tl.e
ion of the last
. , om rs. If blood is shed the churc h
- . -
are iMrurrmg all day long, and tne
. -,rn, f soldiers is ab-.Iutely m -
sniry.
i
ciK-k-riohting !v called foul
; play?
; (;an siiueczing a person in a crowd
1,,. termed a "liberty of lire pre-
. Can curtain lectures be prowrlr
Ari1 lastly, but not Lastly.
; J" '" ,1-'- ei--e imo
: 1 . .. , , 1 . I .. I ..
-ibly
vour
, ,...,.. ,, :,. r.t4,-f tn
-i
' - "t j ! - - -
, A b,, who wa at ,,i;iv wjth the
imofanext door neighU.r. iisk"d
his companion:
' -j ,t vour flitiu r a fool ?"
"((; 'ho said that of my fa-
. ther!"' was the reply,
"Noboily, as I ki
i ?i,;j,-il the knowing
Knows on. i'-
urchin, "but
i mother to d me t other dav that I
t mother told me tothe
,...-t l.Mr to a !".
IT1'-
; was next door to a fiiol. and I didn t
-- ,
know whi ther "he meant your fa-
; th.r or Nat Smith s.
; , ,
A reli'dotis laxly having resolvid
to build a new church, the pastor
- . .-,. f..n I, .IU I C
, l.ll a no ill ixni iu ....
unqiini; hoi wm; -
I I... -!... .i u ra l
;V t mm .- mo...
a !(w days anerwaru, w
instructing the children, he com
pared himself to a shepherd, and
then inquired what the latter did
with his flock. One bright-evetl lit
,, . 1-1 ..1
. !. f. uw rromr.t!v rerilnd, h
-
'shears them.
i , , . "
lT ;s, i.-cnming fashlonabUf ticu-
" - . . 1- . t... I,..,,.,
w-ith ,-i,Urches, which "enables the
nect timing own? i) " ' .
. u,",v.. . .
rtn-k. so to speak. J.-urnalists ea
i.lay cueher and hear a sermon a-
?-iiu timt
but the ailvantag-s
' on one side. The minister mat
,
. . t, T.fofre f T fif. ITJlli"
.. naAU - -
j ,e preaeht
I The bct accounts of battles cam
: 1... written bv llien WhO CO I" l.ie
, rear lor wa.er wnru ... c -
j is hottest.