The Somerset Herald.
EDWAKD PCTM, K-Iiior ami Pri-Tirt..r.
WtDNESDAT Ort.iber eth, 1S80-
HePUBUCAJ JfyTlOJtyl. JlCKET.
fob rr.FirEXT:
JAMKS A. r.ARFIEM,of C lio.
FOK VICE pke-idext :
CHESTER A. ARTHUR, New York.
fyEF-UBLICjN TATE JlCKET.
FOU rTPRF.ME Jt'DGE
HENRY GREEN, Northampton Co.
rH AUDITOR C.EXERAL :
JOHN A. LEMON, Blair County.
fEr'JEL!CA; 0UNTY JlCKET.
For congress:
.) ACOB M.OAMPBELU. .lmhria Co.
FOR A-MCMIil.Y :
COLRORN. Somerset Ror.
AM MIER, Elkli.-k Twp.
A. J.
FuR lITi:liT ATToHXF.Y:
GEORGE R. SCl'LL, Somerset 1t.
for i-ooR hoi si: mrkctok :
ALEX. KORNS, Jciincr Twji.
l oR cul'XTV M'HVKYOK :
WILLIAM RAKER, Milf-rd Twp.jlaW nt ,,omc not half so
in.iich. If the Dem . i-.tts set into
fcr coroxor:
FRANK WOLF, Mcyersdale Bor.
ELECTORS:
i:ivix x. j:kxshx.
lII'NItY W. OLIVER.
.It:.
JolIX L. I.AWSOX.
EDWIN" II. riTI.EK.
M. HALT. STAXToX.
J AMES JmiI'SOX,
;j:uki;k u-.r.. keim.
david i". )i-'st.
.idi:;ax k. wili.
HEXUYS. r.CKKRT.
.mux M. STEIIMAX,
ISAACS. MOYEU.
KIXiAR MNTiroT.
JOHX MITCHELL.
4'oXIIAD E. SII1XDEL,
HAKLRS r. EOEXEY,
nathan" c. elseeee,
andrew stout.
.eor(;em. eeade.
i:EOK(.E I. WIESTLIN:,
MICHAEL KHALL
WALTER W. AMES.
JOHN" T. TEAGAEDEX,
XELSOX T. EEED,
At'GUSTI S E. W. I'AIXTEIt.
THOMAS MiKEXXAX,
james t. maeeett,
(;eor;e w. del.mateu,
i'ALYIN W. OILEILLAX.
Why the South Is Solid for Ham-ock.
Consider ht Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive. Thru mre tke saiac principles for
it hick tkrffovgkl for four years. Remember the
men who poured forth their life blood on Virginia'
oil, and do Bit abandon them now. Remember
that upon your ot depend! Ike locoes of the
Democratic ticket. Wade Hampton, at the
moetlnir in the Interest of Democratic harmony In
Virginia, at Staunton, July Soih.)
General Coffroth and the whole
Democratic party are committed to
a Tariff for revenue only" in case of
Democratic success. This means a
reduction of wages of alllatiorers at
least fifty percent.
Thk campaign is booming in
Pennsylvania. Never tafore were
so many, so large or so enthusiastic
meetings held throughout the State.
The iooplc were never more in
earnest. The announcement of a
imrting anywhere is sure to draw a
crowd of earnest, enthusiastic Re
publicans. Si msE the question of rebel
claims corner up, as it will in the
event of Den'ocratic success, w hich
will K; the stronger, Hancock or
his part V? Surme.sc a Confederate
i i i 44 l,
tongrcs? should attempt to pass a
lot of rebel claims, bv tacking them
. . : , , .,
to an appropriation bill. wouM den -
vral HaiKtK k dare to veto it ?
Ix the New York H'orU, of Sept.
22. appeared the following advertise
ment :
KV ONE HAVINd CONFEDERATE
HOXIfS may find a euntmner Itv addietfiiag
V ).VFUERAT2, box 10H, Herald oitice.
Was this inserted bv General
Hanx-k r hv Chairman Barnum,
i " , . .
.r, ihtIwj, bv Augustus ln lniont.
a far-sightcl speculator, who is to
, ,. , I
c llaneock s .en-tary of theTreas-
iry.
, 7",... A ,
1 ULRi; is no room for half-hearted
men in this contest. This country is
to be either Republican or Cossack.
that is the fight. Democratic rule
is Cossack rule . There is more lhV
crty in Russia to-day, than in any
State controled by the Democrats,
This is a struggle for lilerty. Dem
ocratic success means suppression of
a free ballot , and government through
fraud, intimidation and brute force.
The Democrats arc preparing to
carry Indiana by fraud on the 12th
inst Voters from Kentucky are
being brought over by thousands
and scattered along the river and
railroad towns. On a full vote, a
free lallot and a fair count, Indiana
can be carried by the licpublicans,
and we have hope of Governor
Porter's success by a handsome
majority. Still, with the prepara
tions the Democrats have made to
override tlie will of ttie people, the
outlook is by no means an encour
aging one.
There is little doubt that if the
Democratic party succeed in obtain
ing entire control of the govern -
ment, that it will overthrow the
present bankin:: system and restore
the old State bank sysfeni. If any :
ItKly wants a return to the old "red!
brg" and "wild eat" currency that'
kv had lefore tin war, when every
man carried a counterfeit detector
in the crown of his hat to ascertain
the discount on tlie eurrciicy Whad
to tike, he will naturally vot,.
Democ-ratie ticket.
We fee dated in several of our
Democratic exchange- that "the loss
of Indiana w ill Wa damaging Mow
to the R' imhiitans." Thi.- is the
merest nonsense. The Republicans
cannot jiossilily lose Indiana because
they do not Lave it to lose. If the
Republicans carry Indiana it willlie
a clear gain to thm and a dead los--
to the Democrat. The truth w In
diana lias leen a clrrse State for
year.. It is a doubtful State now
by universal consent, because of the
divisions among the Democrats and
the excessive unpopularity of Wil
liam II. English. The Republicans
have a "fighting chance" there, noth
ing more.
The Democrats are strenuously
laboring to induce the old veterans
and their friends, to vote for Han
cock. Let us ask the parents, and the
sons of those who died that the
country might live. If your father,
or sons, or brothers, who fell on the
battle fields of the late war, could rise
from their graves, how would they
vote next November? Think of it.
Would they vote fur the man now
leading the rebel forces that shot or
standi them to death ? Take this
idea to your homes, made desolate
by the carnage of the late war, turn
it over in your minds, and lo true to
the memory of the men who died
for their country, and for us.
Mr. Casox. the superintendent of
Earl Dudley's-iron-works in Stafford
shire, England, has Wen visiting
Pittsburgh on a tour of observation.
i He expresses great surprise at the
1 good wages paid by the Pennsylva
i nifi iiinnuf:ictiircr and savs that
j power, and are strong enough to
' carry out their programme, this dis
crepancy will quickly be removed,
i When the tariff is ablihed, the
British manufacturers will Hood the
! American market with the products
: of the pauperized labor they employ,
and Americans will be compelled
either to reduce wages to the Euro
pean scale, or to go out of the busi
: ness. This is plain enough for any
'one to see, except a hide-bound
: Bourl-on.
Mr. Johx Waxamakkr. the dry
;goKls irince of Philadelphia, has
ijust returned from Europe, and in
! conversation with a reporter of a
J Philadelphia newspaper said :
j "All classes of society in England
are unanimous in the belief that to
restore its old-time supremacy and
prosperity they must have free trade
with America. Tlieir leading men
claim that as they buy our bread
stuffs and food supplies, we shonld
as a reciprocal courtesy buy our
manufactured goods from them
give them as a matter of fairness a
quid iro quo for their kindness. The
clamor against protection is some
thing frightful. No better illustra
tion of the state of filling existing
can be had than the fact that they
are printing millions of pamphlets
I say millions deliberately to
circulate in America to influence
public feeling in favor of free trade!"
Democrats are trying to manu
facture campaign capital by system
atic lying. This is nothing new for
them, hut their present dodge is a bold
one. A week never passes but the
announcement is made that one or
more Republicans have "flopjKHl"
over to Hancoc k, and of course their
indignant denials never see light in a
Democratic journal. The latest in
stance is that of I. S. Senator Jones,
of Nevada, whom the Democratic
papers all over the country last
week, announced as having "flop
ped." The Senator, then in San Francis
co, immediately telegraphed a friend
as follows :
I StxKmsc'Wii. Sit'in!x-r ". Tho re-
; vrX in tho r,, is a' ntUl jMvinti.n r
jtli,cnomr, without eha...w of foun.Lition
: or fact, Iii my juilpnont tlie Ut intcn"st
!f the wliniocuntrv will ! jmoul .v
tUr cmtiimam ;t'i K.iWin irty in
. IMmrr illl'l lIllJHTIlini f Hit: nmx" t hit
' IN'iiK" ni" y. I nrvi-r w:i a nmrr anient bc
' lit'ver in Eciuhlic.in irim i'le! anil uM)rt
: -r of Kcmlli-;m aii'liil;iti- tliau now.
' iK niot ratic roniics arc no better snl Drm
oeratie liiwtorv is no more savory than here-
tofin-. I ee maiiifolii n-axons why former
supjxirtrrn of the IV'inocr.itie partv hoiili
now lioiuiie KciiiliIieaiiH. hut alfelutely no
reason w hy fonner suiifjorters of the Ki (iul-
liijn tiMrtv vlmlilil Tiiiw Imvtiiiiip IftelllfM'nilJt.
; i trut anil believe thf.t the ja riotie citizens
I of Nevailu w ill U-iir the Keinihlii.un ftaiK.-
j .,r,, , vi,.tirv iu x,lvwuiH-r.
" , , . J,1H 3o-
I To I'hii.. A. IVivi.r. f hatrniaii Itepultlu-an
' tv-ntral t'omuiitu. Yiiyinia City. .
; How many of the pajiers that
I circulated tlie lie wiil i.ublisli the
I , ;.
J
. We remarketl a couple of weeks
j since. "It would Ik? well enough for
those who arc so enthusiastic over
j General Coffroth obtaining pensions
i for the "boys in blue" to remeinVr
too he displayed the same accomo
dating disposition towards the "boys
in grey." To which the Somerset
Democrat replies :
As a compb-te refutation of thiscaiupaijni
roorback we ueel only to quote the follow
ing froui ien. Coffroth's bill introduced in
lontmew May, 1ST0, for pensioning soldiers
of the Mexican and other war:
Sac .That the prorirtoni of this art thall not
apply to any perano while under the political dlf
abilltiee Impueed hy the Fowrteenth Amendment
of the (JonstltaUoo of the United States.
I nfortunately for the Herald, by this
notion the "boys in prey" are crowded out.
Ixt us see how the 4iloys in grey"
are crowded out Sec. 3, of the
Fourteenth Amendment is as fol
lows :
"No person shall be a SenaUir or RepresentaUre
tn Oooirrees. eleetor of Preeident and Vice Freet
deot. or hold any otfiee, eiTtl or military, nnder
the t'nited States, or anderany State, who hartae;
preetuoaly taken aa oath utmralerof Uonirrest,
or a an orltner vt the t nlted State, er a a mem
ber of an? Stale Lieprlsiatare, or as aa exeratlre
orjedieulotheerof any State to support the Ono
stitatli of the I nlted States, shall have eo(rred
in lBsarrertli or rebelliua airalust theeanie.or
given aid er eomfort to the enemies I hereof, bat
ionicrees may by a vote of two thirds at sach
Hoaeea, remore sneh'diaability."
How many of the '"loys in grey
'have been officers of the United
Statu, members of State Legislatures,
or executive or judicial officers of
their resjected States ? And yet these
are the only ersons excluded by
the Fourteenth Amendment. More-
over, nearly all the late rebels, save
'Jeff Davis, Rob. Toomls, and a few
: other blatant blatherskites have had
their disabilities reuiovetl under the
provisions of tlie XIV Amendment
I And frcoueni attempts have been
made to extend its provisions to Jeff
i Davis, which were defeated solely bcrl
' cause the arch rclx-l, wanted the favor
1 .... 1..., ,'itl...i,t I-1142 -ikVInfT
for it
The insertion of that section 6. into
General Coffroth e bill was a mere
dodge, to hoodwink those who were
not familiar with the provisions of
the XIV Amendment, and to enable
such papers as the Dtmorrot to assert
that rebels were not to le ensioned
by and through it.
Says the &Mrfft Dcinoci at in i
last issue :
"There are thousands of men all
over the North who have been raised
from want and penury to comfort
able circumstances by their arrear
ages of pensions. There arc thous
ands of happy little homes that have
been paid for by these arrearages.
There are thousands of poor men
and ioorer women who will
pas? their old age in comfort, in
stead of wretchedness, on the result
of tro Arrearages bill. In face of
i these fact? how silly is the attempt
to frighten the soluiers or their
friends and neighbors, by howling
about '"the Rebels in Congress.'
The soldiers are not so blind, bigot
ed or idiotic as not to know that
they are more indebted to the ' red
handed RJcls" in the Capitol than
to their truly loyal friends. And
knowing this, feeling this, expen
enciii!: evrrv hour the benefits of
the liberaiitv of the '"Rebel briga
diers," the soldiers cannot be inflam
ed by the wil.l and wicked appeals
to pas-ion and prejudice with which
the sjtceches and campaign literature
of the Radical press are filled."
"Iord ! Ijrd ! how this world is
given to lying." It is scarcely worth
while to lay before the intelligent
readers of the Herald the evidence
to disprove this silly stuff about our
soldiers K ing more indebted to the
'Ted-handed Relxls in the Capitol
than to their truly loyal friends."
Still every soldier may not have the
evidence at hand to prove what he
knows to be true, and we therefore
adduce the following proof of how
barefaced the falshood K In the
first place we reprint the following
letter of Congressman Bcltzhoover.
the well known Democratic member
from York in this State, written to
the frin 1 of a constituent soldier s
widow who applied for a pension.
Mr. Beltzhoover is a present memler
of Congress and knows just how it
is.
Hill ft DF Er.riiKsKSTATtVB.
Vahinc,tox, D. :. April it, lsxj.
Dear Sib : Your favor wasduly received.
I would most cheerfully introduce and nrjie
the pas8ie of a bill such as you surest,
but u ith thf jiretent ln,vKtic llmife ji.'o
biiU do wit lim e much fmnr. II hiu Ix-cume al
most impussAlc to pet nwijrra!i'jn ofmch n hill
at all, anil, lu coilere", ut ounce j pitt
ing the Il'nur is ivry retntitr, and the rrlrl (irn
eral uAi is at the hi 'id of the Pension Committee
in the Sev.pte is rt 'M more averse to aihueinn ant
sueh bills t'i vass. It would not be at all
probable, then-fore, that the bill will be pot
throu-'h. I will confer w ith your brother.
If he thiiik.t there u anything in the matter
I will very eordially act in the matter.
Very truly,
E. E. Eei.tziioovfh.
E. W. Yum nt, E?u,.
It is only necessary further to refer
the reader to the files of the Ilieonhif
(kmgressional proceedings in order
that the spirit of the two parties on
jK'nsion measures may be seen.
The arrears of 1 tensions mil was
not introduced by 'Ted-handed reb
els." It was introduced by an ex-
I'nion soldier. Mr. Cumtuimrs, of
Iowa, and passed the House on the
PJth of June. by a vote ol l4
veastofU navs. General Jacob M.
Camphi LLthen a member, and every
Republican voted in the affirmative!
Every negative vote was cast bv a
I )enux rat ! And all but three of the
sixtv-one negative votes were cast
bv ex-con federates.
The following was the vote in the
House of Representatives, February
3, 1 870, ujon a resolution providing
for the tirouiDt payment ol tlie
arrears f pensions:
Kar.
.
.
.it
..140
Again!
Confederate
Bonier Iemrrts
Northern Iiemocrata
Kepubicaiif
Total
:11
as
y
3
81
The vote upon the bill appropri
ating f MKrfMMJ for arrears of pen
sions, in the House of Representa
tives. J-ehruarv li. lb,K was as
7 v ' '
follows :
K,.r.
.... 4
.... a
....ii
....183
Aral net.
Confeilera'n
Bonier linoo-rati"
Northern iKiaocraU...
Republican
TuUl
is
S
1
7
Tlie vote in the Senate, February
23, 1 S7t, upon the same bill, was:
For.
..
..
.. 0
.. 24
A Rlnat
11
7
Confederate
Bonier Democrats....,
Northern Jemurrats..
Republicans
Total.
An amendment having leen offer
ed in the Senate, by Senator I loar,
to exclude Jefferson Davis from the
benefits of the tension laws, the vote
was as follows :
tor.
u
. 0
. 23
, 23
Against.
11
4
a
1
81
Confederate
Bonier Democrat. ...
Northern Iieinocrate..
Republic n
Total
In 1S75, Mr. Fort, of Illinoise, in
troduced a resolution declaring that
I nion soldiers should be given pref-
ence in making appointments under
the House of Representatives, tins
was defeated by a vote of 168 nays
to 102 yeas. Every negative vote
was cast by a Democrat! Every
Republican, and two Democrats
(Stevenson of Illinoise, and Goodin
of Kansas) voted aye,
In 1.S7G, 1S77, 1S7S, and 1870,
similar resolutions were voted upon
with like results.
On the 20th of May, 1880. a bill
was introduced by an ex-Confederate
brigadier, Hunton, of Virginia.
repealing the law which gives prefer
ence to the Union soldier in making
appointments to the police force of
Washington. The vote was as fol
lows :
Agointt.
... 3
.. 4
... ;
For.
4
12
JU
0
Confederate ,
Hunter bet norrat
Northern Democrat.
Nationals...-
Republicans...
Total
In the Senate, April 17, 8170, a
resolution was offered by Mr. Ed
munds (Rep.) that Union soldiers
should not tc discharged from the
places they held under the .Secretary
of the .Senate and Sergeant-at-arm's
except for siecined cause. This
resolution was defeated by the fol
lowing vote :
For.
0
,
Against.
IK
S
10
41
Oocfederatec
Bonier irtmoarau.....
Northern Democrat...
Repubilcinc
Total
i. ., 4..-, i.. 4i
.mi. wi u.i i i4i ii.; liivii liroiOS-l
ail as au ainendnient that no Con-'
federate soldier should be opiioiiited
to ofiice about the Senate Chamber I
in lieu of a Union soldier. Tin's was
defeated by the following vote :
For. Aqir,t.
(VfederaUs 1
Borier Ueuwerats 0
Northern Uemocrats.
Reocblietns 38
12
Total 35
A bill i'hi offeree! in the Senate,
February 2-VlS!, to 11,V a Mary-
lntid rclwl lu receivi'-ft eommission
in the arinv, Mr. ( turland, (ex-tVn-
fetlerate) of Arkansas, moved as a
substitute that the law which pro -
bibitstheapnointnient'of Confeder-
nf Erl,?;..r coHnr nml of!icv-bold-
,ww;-.r.a in th l'nitml St;ite"5
anny should be repealed, llie vote : mirry in'""
on the repeal was as follow? : 1 once, sir ? '
For.
. 11
0
Againtt.
0
0
33
rvmfeilerates
Rirder IemoTats...
Northern Democrats,
Republicans
3i a
Total .
Since the Democratic partv "ca
tured the capital." as they arc fond
of expressing it, they have removed
frrim nitn-o BPVentV-SIX CX-l. niOll
soldiers, more than two"thirds of
whom were wounded ; and have aj
pointed eighty-eight men to office
who were in the Confederate army
during the war. Does'nt all this
prove tde Vnnocnit'a assertion that
the red-handed rebels are friends of
the Union soldiers?! !!
OCIX WASHINGTON" IJHTFIIt.
(FnoM Ot it Sra-iAL Ookrk5pon drxt. )
Wasih.xotos, Sept. 2Mh, 1-SSi).
This tlelightful weather, which
till linuers with us, seeming to set
tlie grim equinoctials at tlcfianee
and forbidiling the least breath of
,,(,,.,,.. 4i, n
citv souares with tlie slightest sign
of 'death and decay, is very favora-
t.fe to the awful infliction quiet citi -
i n ,.,1LI irn,,,. I.,..,
. lir? lin. v.umi li.TVJal UUill III UH
hape of the dreadful torchlight
processions, just at present deemed
neccssarv bv lxth political partiesto
..,. L 1
trengthen tlie lukewarm or to pros
clvte the apiosing votes. Resides
fill. fin lMilifii'ii linii'Acciiinu of l-ii.fl.f-
..' V . J..,.v..- V.,., ,11 .1..11. I
we are inflicted by crowds of naval
officers from Anapolis who come to ,
ashmcrtoii occasionally to airf
themselves and have a time of it. !
West l'oint sends her contribution
and they get "misunderstood all'
around" as one did hunting his way i
home the other ne'ht. !
lie was a dapper looting utile
fellow, as Bt right as a rule, with his
coat buttoned tightly, a slight mus
tache a vear old, and the wearer
i.;. ,. .1.!
ti f ii' , i i
j he mofin was full too but i,c
appeared
hanpv as although
;
n
was 2 o clock lie was singing "ben
ny Hawens" in alow tone. This,!
outside of his appearance and his i
being fuddled, vouched for his mili-1
tarj' education. He stopped at the j
iliiiir nf 'in oiif oriiriino tflrllfrfrwt ;it i
appearance and Ins
' ' . . .
..i.w.t,i.i t.wii- ..w;;.i ,.f f,,e
t.vil- wnwuimn i.f f..lir
i-v v . x,. 4 f- l' r. rv , vwii. i."iiHm ' ivti
ounces of blue mass, ten ounces of i
; mass,
quinine, a soda-fountain and fifteen
barr-ls of whiskey and gently knock
ed. No respose. He knocked again,
still there was no resjionse. Then,
remembering how persistent Grant
was in the Wilderness, be knocked
most tremendously with a brick-bat.
No answer.
"Well," said he, "I propose to get
in here as sure as guns art? iron
and be knocked most terrifically.
No sound from within, and ho kept
pounding at a terrible rate. Just
across the way an honest citizen in
his night-gear ctepped out on his
bay window and said :
"Why, bless my soul, wluat can
be the matter, somebody ill ?"
"Of course," said his next door
neighbor.
There was an ancient maiden
lady, a lodger at the bay windowed
house, in the third story, who had
a third set of teeth and a parrot, a
cat, a squirrel, a canary, a mocking
bird, a dog, and a jKsition in the
Treasury, and her hair twisted in a
a little knot about tlie size of a wal
nut on the back of her head, who re
moved the screen from her window
and looked out with great caution to
see what was the matter. Just
across at the corner another neigh
bor, who is a little profane, ripped
out a fearful camp-meeting oath,
and said he would be eternally bles
sed if something ought not to be
done to awaken that druggist : then
raising his voice he shouted :
"I say vou !"
"Well, "sir"'" ealndv r..i,i;..,I t!. I
knocker '
flu. ,!..,.
simp?" " ' j
"Of course I do, my friend, vou
don't suppose I'm knoVking here' for
exercise, at 2 o'clock in the mornin". '
do vou ?
"Then I'll be everlastingly com
pletely dod-rotted, if I iWt tell vou !
how vou ean get in.
"Well, sir?"
"Just take mv
breech-loader;
here it is; I can reach it down to i hnn last week that their oieo-mar-y
oil. and fire both barrels through I .t'arine factory was now turning out
the kev hole." ", pounds per day.
"Oh" mv friend, that wouldn't do. j These Raltiniore fellows buy up
I thank vou for the suggestion heart-' a51 t,ie tallow in the aslnngton
ily, but ft might kill the proprietor. market. The result is, on account
There's no great hurry. I can knock ! of 1,10 competition of the different
a little longer. I have no doubt but I factory agents, the price of suet and
that the proprietor is sleeping. He
will wake soon," and In
knocked i
awav.
There was a stout married ladv
at another window who looked like
one arrayed for a sheet-and-pillow-case
party, who suggested that if she
were a man she would be down and
waken that druggist in short order
but it appeared to be the general
impression that it would lie a loiv
time ere she came to man's estate.
unless her husband should make
over Ins property to her. wlii. b
would lie an unprecidented thing in
the District of Columbia, so "her
uggestion amounted to nothing.
A little blonde, in another house
anil window, who had been married
but a few month and was borrowing
a world of trouble, spoke ouit low
to the stout lady : "Mrs. Jones, do
you think its "
"Of course," replied the stout la.
day, "that's the matter, and that
sleepy headed booby in that drug
shop Ls snoring."
"I wonder who his i.hvsieian is''
asked the little blonde.
Oh, mv child, that mnl-i but
little difference; wonder who bis
nurse is?"
A gentleman who lived next l.u.r
of very mild manners, and slept in
ine iront parlor, opened hi liliml
andasked, "if it was a case of croup'"
mv friend." calmly ri'tiliiM!
l... l 1 i.W . - . A
me Rum Ker, i am not a oabv
1 he stout ladv and
41 . 1 I
wit, iiiaiuen
ncrsonly heard the word '-b-ibv
and thev knew tin
matter.
I told vou so." slid thf. ,-.
lady, and "the little blond
escitcd over thedruggist's d. hiv that
she luf'.unc livut..i-;,..,i
-
"1116 KU'eirinr
sav. von ! Is it a l?
"I
'iW pardon." rer.lied th-. L-.
er. 1 UtM "".
l i.K. n.,.1 n i . i jiassed a verv credihie examinaiion.
"h!trn,l th4(! "VT Thy vet have to pasn the
iffiSStX he tlJSy -amination beJe their
'"Is it the first, vou know?" ; appreciate 1 by the eldera present.
-No, mv friend'its theninetetnth.'l .Mr. F. A. Rho'lcs, son of Jefferson
i -Tr..l miP w.r.Ha.ttHoMnmlo'ilMi.'MbM. of Somerset tnnmshtn. who
! and she fainted.' "Thank the mns -
tc- I remained siivle," fished the : Dr. Kimmels office for the past two
.. .,':.i. i.,.i,- n.nMif loilv wl.n!i-f..iri dnnnftl over lur( Bever.il
IlliUllUU JilUi. IJ1U ciuuw ""';
.inT-tul- fi-M "S;;r w-hn 5 vonr
ftottor?"
"Mv d
tor. Mr.: 11
rive no
d.vtor.v
"Then who is your nurse, sir
; "My nurse, .Madam;! have
no
j nurse.
"Ms it possii !e : I have ncani o
heard of
such men liefore. Wfiy don t you
't you
to your poor wile at
Mad;.
.MV woe.
1 Iiavc
no
1 wife.
"Then the more shame ltr you.
vou audacious rascal! v.'hv tlon't
vou return to the poor unfortunate
creature at once sir .
j "Now, at another w indow and
1 1, ,ll(-'r night-on, was one
I ' ' " - "
irasionaly meet
ihvavs foremost in
attending the sick and dertitute, and
nursing comforting the afflicted. She
commenced to cry as soon as she
heard this, and called out excitedly :
"My dear sir, please hurry. Think
of "the poor suffering creature all
alone may Heaven protect her!
can I not accompany you home,
"What, Madam."
"Can I not go with you sir? I am
an excellent nurse."
'Excuse nie, Madam, I newr
heard of such an extraordiary pro
osition. Vou, in your night dress,
want to go with me Madam ? Great
Scott! I beg you Madam, to turn off
that gas jet behind you. Arc you
? What tlie devu is all
i oeoiiie cis.
thin row .abuut anyhow A ichmv
1 unk tlK lon" rwl1 v, :,s I"'ni-
!
I "Did vou say it
the l'th.
!'KJ,'l!,e in.:,y V-, ,
i . i '.I i
! rul" .A 1 " ?' , "
VitI,:it; Iakc awa: t!: ! !
Til r.f i4. if f.j 'i.'Miiut villi ii Vfiii
point it this way.
Jut then the tlru;
icr.t
d the
and he jia.-sed in.
"My friend, said he,
I have
u at last alti.r muc!i ef
fort, but. my busine.-.' was such that
it would brook no delay. I am
a stranger in Washington and have
not been here for years. What kind
of a neighborhood is this? Are all
these private hotics insane asyl
imins? One lady talked to me about
mv doctor and nurse and my wife,
and she called me a rascal ; another
wanted to so home with me, and a
: "cntl'Miian asked me the dav of t!ie
!UI;""'" . -i .
! monin two t-r inree urn. -r-, ,ui-
i . , , i . .i . : i.
'oilier wamea me xo snoot i.-uouu
I your key-hole: it is really extraordi-
I ii nee P.llf HIV llll!nCS With Villi.
i , ' ,. . .,
4Vi.,iiil lhivo mi : (lmcforv '
111, 11111,1. 4. , , v.. ...... . .
Rut perhaps 1 will not need it; may
be vou can direct me. how to go to
Ebbitt?''
UC Uni-gl.-l lO.U iUU.i-.o l..o
ni" oruggi.-i io.it
Hquares ea.-i, xinett .mhu.., v.t
airani nve squares, annuel ioor
three circles, and b-j particular mt
to mistake tliestreets lor the avenues
nor the avenues for the street.-.
"Mv friend, 1 can never be sutli
cientlv thankful to von for vnurvcrv
clear and explicit direction, and if I
troubled vou by calling vou up
beg pardon, (.iood night."
And he sauntered away, hum
ining "Rcnny Havens, and earing
but little about tho harsh remarks
made by the curious neighlHirs.
Good butter, I am lotormed ni
the past two week hits gone up in
price eonsslcrablv. We pav how
ever as we tike it the year round,
from one man. forty cents pcrpound
for Philadelphia print. Meeting Mr.
S. W. Jones, wholesale commission
mcrchat, 2 i: Seventh street, X. W.
I asked him wnat l siiouidsav
about the rise in butter. He said,
"tell your people w ho have good
butter, now is the time to sell, (iood
Somerset county butter would
bring from twenty-eight to thirty
cents per pound in the Washington
market.
Rut. I said. Mr. Jones, wt n't it be
higher?
'"I don't believe it will, and I will
give you my reason for so thinking.
Vou see by the latter p ut of next
month, as the weather gets cooler,
the 0!co-Margarine, which is now
out of the market on account of the
heat, will be shipped by the cart
load, and butter will come down in
rice instead ot rise as pome people
believe
The fact of the matter is, savs Mr.
Jones, that the people can't tell the
difference in cold weather between
oleo-margarine and good butter,
t,R'.v Iiave Put t() manufacturing it
unely, and on account of thcJoose
laws now prevailing in regam io mc
; sale of the stuff, the place
will
be
Hooded with it this winter
and
no
amount of the mass ot
Un
people
will beany tho wiser,
lie savs a Raltiniore
agent told
tallow rose in one day, three cents
'n tne pound.
JMr. Nelson, Meyers, tit .".Jeyersdaie,
since the war got an idea into his
head that a wooden horse collar
would be just a big thing and no
doubt spent valuable time in invent
ing and perfecting the same. His
model "Reversible wooden horse col
lar" was submitted to latent experts
here last week, previous to filing an
application for letters patent on the
invention and on going through the
numberless collars put up in glass
cases in the patent office, lo! and
behold, much to the mortification of
those interested in giving friend
"Xelse" a good send off we ' found
that the same idea got into some
other ersons head years ago ami he
had the cheek, gall and audacity to
step in and secure all the honor,
glory anl sweets attending the same
for which our friend worked so hard.
Nevermind old RoV. Don't give up
the ship. Rememtier tlie little verso
xvo use to recite to Joe, Stutzman.
"If at tiiM you iluii't sili-eitnl,
Try, Try uiptin," V:e.
On Friday last twenty-five candi
dates for cadet engineersof the Unit
ed States Navy passed the mental
examination at Annapolis. Among
the number were C. M. Knepper,
P. C. Rrewar, E. Davis. C. II. Ilcrves,
J. P. Starr, and L. Werutz of Penn-
f PlK!ini:l Mr Iiiii,i,tut it. 1,2 w:lil
T'I "
passed a very credible examination
appointments are secure. !
j At the annual convention of the owner, who was on bad terms with
j Christian Missionary Society of Mary- his tenants, has been found murder
i land and tlie District of Columbia, ed in Uallenrobe. He had received
i now in session nt Vermont Avenue 'six bulh't wounds.
Christian ('hurch (Garfield s place of, A land meeting was held on Sun
xyorship). Uov. Wm. H. Schcll was j day near tlie spot where Lord
fleeted Secretary. Clara Schell, rep-' Mountmorris was murdered. The
rcsentative of the Woman's Hoard of speakers disclaimed any connection
Christian Missions, read an able ad-j of the lind league with the inur
dress on their work which xvas highly tier.
j has been a student of Medicine in
....j.j.. ... -. - .
i we t- on hU xr.tv to
f.Mltimore. where he will attend h-o-
I Tll'Ca
I i ivin it ni t hi- t V N'W nt
i ., i
i'nvsicians anu surgeon;.
Senator Don t ameron, ttelure
. . .
l,.-iv;iirVnbin.Tt,n T!mr,l iv . ma.iH
asinngton, i!mri.ijv,mau : naus uh
nal iniHvtion of his j,alatial d.rpromiseof taking care ofliirn and
ce on Seott circle, P.owin'1"1 had murdered him in cold
a jierson.
ri.iiinCi
to furnish nml more into it by the
time Congress convenes; failing in
tht V,;mf.!f nn,l fumilv til to
apartments for the season at Worm- i ,f Jch was exhumel and Fair
i. i,,...i ti,-. .,.;.;i;tT- iUir tiin! child h:us U-en followed lor some
Cameron will not keep an"establish-
ment here next winter will be a dis-
appointment to society people, who
looked lorward to a series of brilliant
entertainments such as conducted
by them when they occupied ex-Goy.
Shepherd's handsome residence.
Senator Cameron's new house, when
finished will be one of the most ele
gant in the city. It is being con
structed especially for entertaining.
The mansion stands diagonally, so
that the radical line of the circle
passes through the hall-way in the
centreof the building, making a very
pretty effect pcrspeetivcly. It is
built of pressed brick three stories
high, besides basement and attic with
four bay windows runningthc entire
height of the superstructure. On
the main floor the Senator will have
an oilice. me cost ot tins handsome :
structure will approximate "when !
completed'' 810w.
Senator . Cameron speaks confi
dently of the political situation in
i'cnnsylv.miu and is sanguine of the
election of Garfield to the Presidency.
Army officers are making consid
erable sport of General Hancock's
telegram to Eugene Casscrly of San
Francisco, wherein thegcneral sjxaks
of his early identification with Cali
fornia and his understanding of its
infere.t. His army friends say that
this identification consists in having
been on duty in California as Second
Lieutenant about the time of the
Mexican war.
The Democratic Congressional j
Campaign Committee are slacking
up the work of sending out cam
paign documents. 1 hev have oeen
ui'iht bv postmaster Ainger, trying
to swindle the Government out ot
tlie postage due on their transmission.
Several tons of so-called "public
docs' it is said, have been sent back
to the committee rooms as being
unfrankablc. How many tons got
through the post office before the
fraud was detected it is hard to tell.
Hancock's letter about Southern!
war claims is producing among the;
untcrntu'd Democracy just about
what I expected when'l first read it.
Whileanparentlv considered a grand
niovo lor Aoruiern vote?, it is not
n-lisH'(ItthcoxtonttliatsonieoftheJthe Ioor Joss In-v a pistol and shot
Dt-niOTntiV papers wouM have tho
puohe believe. Lvervbouv reeol-
leets tiie eilt-et of TiMen's letter on
the nnic suhjeet. anl also recolleets
that it 1M moiv to ereate suspicion
of him in the South than anything
.Uf. ir .n L 1,.tf,.r vrlU i.wvln
about tho same impression. Even
now it is ouh'tlv intimated that r
there was no call for it, and not a
few nf the Southern 4ilIotspursv in
this city sav that tho letter shows
an early disosition to snub tho
South, and that the General had
bettor turnover his jolitieal corre
spondence to a friend who has a bet
ter appreciation of the blunders it is
likely to lead to, lest he gets tangled
up as badlv a Gen. Seott did with
his letter written v(
of soup.
i , ..I..,
i" ".,.,.
An 1 ;i:-!l;llit Kills His KocpiT,
At Charlotte, X. C, on Monday,
uiHiii the :irriv;il nf John ItiilinsTin
... ... - .....
circus, a scene of excitement ensued
consciiucnt on the bad temper of
"'Chief' the largest of tlie elephant:.
The car iijmhi which the elephant
was brought was standing near a
crossing on Trade street. ''Chief'
hail been' taken off the car. His
keeper, John King, a powerfully
built man. stepped round to '"Chief's"
head, and was in tiie act of turning
him round, when the monster, who
was enraged, was seen to turn on the
unfortunate keeper and crush him
against the car. King sank to the
ground without a groan, and the
attendants who were with him lied
in terror and dismay. The men
wen; afraid to approach the infuri
ated animal, and King was allowed i
to remain for several minutes on the
ground where he had fallen. The
elephant surveyed the seune for an
instant, gave a short snort, and etart
ei at a hrisii pace up tne rauroail
track. As soon as he was well out
of reach King was picked up ai-
parentl v lifeless, a.nd conveyed acRs
the street to a barber shop, where
several iWtors were summoned.
King liiiL't rcd till about 11 o'clock,
when he died. He was buried after
the circus performance. Mr. Lolow,
the clown, said that Kins' was some
what to blame for the animal's vie-
umsness, as tie never woulU consent
to anv violent measures to subdue
him. The infuriated beast Was SUbse- '
piently captured by the circus men,
who had to take .Mary, tlie lemale
elephant, and The J?oy.
An K-lilor Shot.
S.s Francisco, Sept. 2t5. A dis
patch from Santa Barbara says;
"Within the past few days the Even
ing Press has contained articles re
fleeting severely on Clarancc ("ray,
lately nominated by the Republican
County Convention for District At.
torney. On the publication of the
first article (I ray threatened Theo
dore Clancy, editor of the PresB with
violence it he continued the attacks.
The Press on Friday evening return
ed to the attack. Yesterday Gray
met (ilancv, and after a tirade of
abuse drew a revolver and fired.
The bal pased through ("laney'g
right wrist and entered the abdomen,
penetrating the abdominal cavity
:ind emerging above the left hip.
Cray was arrested and released on
.",( X bail. Clancy was resting
quietly last night, and some hopes
are entertained of his recovery." A
later dispatch says Mr. Glancy died
at nine o'clock this morning. His
last words were : 'Tell my friends
I die like a man for principle and
would not go back on it now if I
could."
IriF.li Lantllorti Murdered.
Drnu-v, Sep!
gram ,,(
tenibcr 20. A tele-
ilaway reports that
Lord Mountinorris, a small land-
; A TerriWeSrrn.
:
l-HICAOJ, Uetorxr J. VlUiamll.
Fairehild, who has borne the aliases
! i iuron, t iarue, iitweu anu
shoemaker, and who has served
. . . .
! terms lor various enmes in tne
ilu-nigan an-f Ohio penitentiaries,
riwu itcrc iu-ia v ir tne
. fiii-il.M- ,,r .in i.l.i fi.i, ,.i,.i.vl th
" j.m.
I L . i ...I I ' L.IJ I
1 '.' "l "r " rairennu ami
; ''s wile bait enticed to Kansas un-
bl
ood. 1 ne eniiit nrsi iteenini.- Known
, to the chief of jHihce of Toledo . O..
whom the prathng of hurchilds
httie girl revealed it. Tlie bo.ly
i months, with the results of to-day',
j wrest. The murder wis committe.
j m 1'- mmmmmmm
j
I A Tragic
ScqnH to H
Wirww.
Warsaw, Ind., September 20.
Three weeks ago Anna Chaplin, a
daughter of a director of the First
national bank, presented a check
for 8'. i signed by her father which
was paid. He discovered that it
was a forgery, and put his daughter
in jail, refusing to bail her out. In
three days she confessed that the
real forger was G. I.. Smith, a sew
ing machine agent. Smith was also
arrested, but admitted to bail. Yes
terday afternoon he saw Miss Chap
man go into a water closet in the
jail yard, and leaping the fence lay
in wait until she returned, when he
shot her twice, tlie first ball enter
ing her heart and tlie second her
head. He then shot him -elf. dying
instantly. Smith was a married
man. and it is a mystery what power
he gained over the girl to cause her
to present the cheek.
An other account states that the
agent. Smith, had won the girl's
heart, and then forget 1 a check on
her father in her favor for S2-10.
She drew the money ln-fore the
fraud was discovered. Smith was
bailed out, but the father refused to
give bail for his daughter, fearing
she would elope with Smith.
Inl4ieatctl Miner Murdered.
j I'rrTsitria.ii, Pa.. September:."'.
i Fridav night a desperate quarrel oe-
curred at the Ruilalo coal mines, a
few miles above this city, w hich re
sulted in the murder of a miner
named James Trainor. A few days
ago he had been playing penny
poker in the saloon of a miner
named Jos and succeeded in break
ing the bank. This riled Joss, who
ordered him out of the house and
told him never to return. Friday
night Trainor visited the saloon in
' an intoxicated condition, when i.e
w:is ordered to leave. He left, and
returned later with a cocked pistol
in ins nana. . soon as no enttTt-u
him in tho ah.lomon. From th
efivets ot the wound he uied yes
tenia v afternoon. Joss has been
. arrested. JJoth arc married arn
j have families.
i -
Anothi-r Kiting dayman.
Branvuyili.e, N. J. Si'pt. 27.
Hev. Thootlore I. Fniztf, ajrJ 'M,
Mt thfvlist clergyman of this place
ami editor of a velipioiiH ncwnpajK r
juth.shrd in Newark, J., has just
lnvn arrt-sttil at the iru-t:ince ot .Mr.
Arthur llaptetl. a memlwr of his
chureh, t liarjreil with insulting Mrs
Hasted. Mr. Hasted alWiu tliat
Frazee came to his house on Mon
! dav last, tried to kiss his wife when
i .u l. ii t ti.. .1:..: .11
i Mic ieit ine ruuni. ine inline eaii-
led later, and rindinsc Mrs. Hasted,
j who is hut years of ae, alone he
; renewed his advances, and linally
tried to carry out his design by
force. The lady screamed, and
r razee lelt the house at once. Mrs
Hasted told her husband, and when
i he spoke to Mr. Fraze with regard
! to the matter the minister lainrhed
in ins lace, ant told turn no one
would believe snch a story. Public
opinion as to the guilt of the minis
ter is greatly divided. treat excite
ment prevails.
Know in tlie Far Wet.
Cheyenne, September lit). Four
inches of snow fell yesterday at
Ixxikout Station, on the I'nion
Pacific railroad.
SE W AD VERTISilllEtt T&.
r1 EXEUAL ELECT10X PROC-
VJIfcAMATlUN.
OOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH.
WHEREAS, In nl liy an aetof General A-
seinnly ol the l 'umiwinwcalth or feiiiuylvaia.
entilll "An art to reKUlate the iceueral elex-tluo
wicbtn thi ijoiiiinotiweal'.h," it H enjoinetl upon
me to f(ive pablle noUr-e of aahl eliwtlon anil lo
nenmprate In nid noiire wbat vt&ran are tube
electetl, I, EIX1AR KYLE, HlKh SlmnHef the
county of Somerset, do hereby make known ami
inve una public notice to the eli-cum ol the roun
ly of Somerset, thut a Ueneral Ueciion will be
held in saul county on Taeixiay the
Second day of Xocember, 189,
tho Mm beins; the Tuesday next lollowlng the
lirst Monday of NoTember.
The elerU'r of the boniuh of Confluenoe to
meet at the (.'oancll Chamber. In ftaid burouxh.
The elector ol the borimifh and election ui-
triet No. 1 of Somerset township to meet at the
Uourt Hour, in miu Duroun.
The elector of election illrlet No. 2 of Somer-
ettownhip to meet at the liouse and ahou of
Ferry Lmlwrxer in Mpesvllle.
The eleMiin of the townhii. of V.lfunl to mel
ut lately oscupiod by Thoma Kin;, In
raid townjnip.
The elector of New Centreville to meet at the
school liouae in said borough.
Tlie electors of the township of I'pper Torkey
foot to meet at the boom ot John A Shall, in
said townalilp.
The elector of the township of Lower Turkey
foot to meet at the school bou.e in TL'raiua bor
onxn. 1 lie elertor of the borneh of Umlna to meet
I at the Khool boue In said borouich.
The elector of the township of Addison tp meet
at the Bt-bool bouse in Petersburg.
The electors of tbe townahio ol Middlerreek to
meet at the nous occupied by Jesse C. Sweitier,
In New Lezmirton.
The elector of tbe township of Elklick to meet
at the bouse of O. W. Bojcr In tlie boruuith of
aaiifluury.
Tbe electors of tbe borough of Salisbury to
meet at ine Douse u. w. jjojer, la said bor
ouirh.
The elector of the boi-oash of Meyersdale to
meet at tne council enamner in sahi noruu;h.
Tbe electors of the town-hip of Summit to meet
at the council chamber la MeyernUlo borvun.
Tbe elector of tbe bomunhol Wellersburg to
meet at tbe school boose In said borouich.
The elector of the township of Oreenrille to
meet at the cboul boo, in Pocahontas, in said
township.
Tbe electors of the township nf Southampton
to meet at tbe house of J. Kennel, la said
township.
The elector of tbe township of Northampton
to meet at the.no uae uf John Poorbauirh, In amid
townbip.
Tne elector of tbe township of I. rimer to meet
at tbe bouse formerly occupied by W m. May, In
said township.
The electors of tbe Nirouvn of Berlin to meet
at tbe bouse of Archibald Compton, In said bor
ouich. Tbe electors of the township of Brnthersralley
to meet at the house of Samuel Henley, In Berlin
terouKh.
Tbe elector of the township of S ton ir creek to
meet at tbe acbool bouse at Shanksville, in said
township.
Tbe electors of th boroeuh of Sloystown to
meet at tbe house formerly occupied by Uenry J.
Miller, In said borough.
Tbe elector of the township of Quemahoninr
to meet at tbe house ot Jacob Custer, In Sloy
town. The electors of the township of A liegheny to
meet at the house of Albert HillCKas, in said
township.
The elector of the bor .ugh of New Baltimore
to meet at the house of , In said bor
ouirh.
The elector of the township of Cooemauxh to
meet at th bouse of Peter Lery, In said u wa
sh lli.
The electors nf the township of Shade to meet
at the bouse of Jacob Helman, In said township.
Tne electors of the township of Paint to meet at
the school house erected on tbe laud of Henry
Berkey, in said township.
The electors of the township of Jenner to meet
at tbe bouse of Thos. Oallagher. m Jcanur X
Roads, In said township.
Tbe electors, of ti.o township of Jefferson to
meet at il bouse of Solomon Baker, la suid town
ship. Tbe elector of the borough of Jennerrllle to
meet at the school bouse In said borouich.
At which time and p luces tbe tjuaiined voter
will elect by ballot?
TWKNTY NINE PERSONS for elector ft
President and Vice President of the I' nlted States.
ONE PEK.SUN for Judge or the riupreilie
Court of the UomiooaweaJUi of Pinnsylraxna.
ONE PEKSOX fif ili Oi!J-i iT Aii'Ht'-r '
era I o (he O-mmoi. wealth .l IViij.-v. vault.
ONE PKKsi fc-rtlte. m of .iemlvr T th
H'! of KeprfnrJUdvo ut ttie lu!:J frT
lh Seventeenth I.liTMt of lfcnn!anla, 'emp-
ed oft be t bounties i IteUfi'iM, IHuir, Ciimttri and
Somerset.
1 Wo PEBSOXS fr Mfuf-em of ;h Zlfur
of KpreyenrattTet i f t do Vii.ui(ftf.ilu; v-i rV; ri
sjlrar.ia for Siiwt rt-u v.
O.V fc Pfr.KoN for i.'ic Ktt'.i 't I hisui t A:t-r-aer
S"meret 'Unrf.
(INK p Mi SON fT if;- t&' of Poi.r Vk
t)irretrof SQir--t 'nuntT
ONE PLUSo.N for tUttu. : Oat!? iv;r- r
Of Sower "ft t'tju"(v.
ONE PtKbON Wr lb..fli-.ef t'-rnritTw: S-.m-ert
f'onatT.
SPEl'lAL ATTENTION Is fcr-Nv !:r.rtet1 t
the HU Arth-U o( the w ' n U tv i -n
S& 'TUrV I. Evt-rr lult ci'nri iweTirv-nn
Uor.9. )h;ili 1; t-iii it;i tj V"t? u; jli t-,-; t-,u:
irf. He sr.Mil hv ri;itro f tite
Vnileit Stat t ! i ne m-ith.
AffuiJ. lie !hAll h.ive r"-i-t i in t. S::i 'ne
year, (nr i!, h-4tnf j-rviaiy tn-n nitij !
elurr natlv? Utj ri, u-n i the Siuie. r. jh-U
bare renvvf.1 tl.er'-tP'ni avJ rrr.urne I. titer; -ix
unih.) ImmetJisi.'ly j.rvtt-.' trr tt-.t- 'Ti'.n.
i Hrt. He jihail hae rr.-t in ihc M'tt:--n
4 Utrii w htns h tUati f! t t-r.irat l(-i-t
m-ntt.ji iicu!iiaily invetir: tt't el;rtn.
fourth. It twon!y-!w,T' yciifa -A a-for i.rw.irti.
hestiailhave paM witnm twi ir a .Ee-.r
eouuiy tax, wdicfi n!ail Ujvc bfon (;.' I l
least twuniontli an I paiil at one aHnt!i 1-
fore the elwtion.
Sm1. 4, All the ct''i'tn 1 y tlie rtirn!
t y t tlh-U Exrry t'.aUt vtei sh.ill ) oura
teret ia the opl:r In wtih-h it 'uxl i rw.:v 1.
ant the nun:hr re--r'J"l iy ihe elr-tin ijf:.:-.r
on the lit of v-tr, opj?ite the nuii:,"- f '.Iio eivc
Ur who pre"? nt Ote hali .t. Any I-j.r may
write b; Dime um ti. -krt vr e;ui tlie
W t wriuen ihTir'ii ar.il atft-y ti i.y a o: iz-h -i
tne ttrri't. The iei.iu :! r :t!l l? i..m
or arftrmeit ct to ili I' h.-w any el'tof nhalt
have r-'t'M unKss rfiuir.t! t t ha v-.xr.ys
in a ju'hoUl jirn.eiiwif.
Sw . 6. Eie ror hall in all m-$ x -p.t trea
.n. lel'-ny an-1 lre.ih' r tirtj , tUt !
Itrivilr-ii Jr-in arrv-t duriiu tlM.'ir ari
tntseiecii'Hia au4 in jp-.m-r to .u I lurnsi: ihr--
fn-m.
hll bo privil-'xI frfni a rr.jr n f-n !.'. of ri(-o-
lion, aii'l while CTi tiCM m m ikiiii ami irn
toUiiiia return exrciit ui"n w.imn! f ji rotirt t-!
rvtw.rl ut jU-.'ne tlurtl. lor an !:-.-:t.'.i inu-t. T-.r
it-iony, ur 1 r wan'on lrui h ot th ji. iiir. In
ciiu-a they may cluiri exemi'tii-u Irocti yurj biy
iur.n their urm ot 5rvf.
SfA 6. Wht-nnver any o ih Tiilih"-! t t"r!
of t!iis 0iniuonw('ttUhnua te In nct'i it u i lit fy
flrvit, umlfr a rtiuj.itton ir'tn th) l'r-!'i-nt .
tde I uit-! States or fy the a!'.h-.n:y oi r .-m-
mufiwealTh. ui-ri el(N:'r n.y t x T'-ie ;h rixu
ot uIirafO ia all rKftiori t-y t h ei'it-ns. un r
4u-ii tviiUti'tn a an or t r ri'-l hv
lw. a tullv as 11 th-Y w?re L'P';i; ;t; Onir u.-u.tl
iflrt(iMot rlf-tion.
SB'. 7. All l-w rcalnOnj the hoI-:ini; "!1" -
ti'-ns f y the citiifiis -r i'f 1 1.; n u:-tr.iin i-f vt
tr! tihali t' uniiorin H-r-.n Noiti S .itf. hi: i;
eiwtr "ha'.l he -kpnvtl o! inr rrv ii -j- ( v-';;j:5
hy nasin of lii.s n-iim-.' not twn.r r'--,'i-'.'r--l.
Sw. H. Any n.r-"U who if...il ifivr, i.r i-n-it!:-?
or ;tir to tive. to un el i ;i:-y m-iti- y. r-w irl
ur other v-iiu il-h ft"0-i U-rrt' ion ! r Um vofe ;i .-n
elect iou. ir for wjth"i iin r ho m;i:' t v:v "-:t!l
irive r promise to aive rxi 'h fi:,.:.!T'-!in t'uir,y
uther ptrrson or s-ir'r lor nivU elr -'-.r - v to or I-r
the wlt hohiinz ilrot. an i nv ;'-i.:'T who ' all
rvi,-eor atfri-o to receive. t-r hiin--!i r f- r;m
other.atiy iimn y, ryw.ipl or tifher n!o i-n-
fi'lraU'.-ii lor hi".- vote at an el' ;- n. r tor n:.n
hol Una; Die ?aiue -hall th-r iy lorieit tin; riirh: to
vofe at iu h e!.-:i . nnt any ee-t -r wN w; rrxhi
to vote shall te ch.ii'i ni"'l ur sui;i c.iti.-v -r
th? eU-ti"!! -ithir?r-. n!i;t !-o r.- nurt- i woar r
atiinn that the ina-tcr o; tli- -i.,ilh'!: r i untrue
bire his vote (Jt,ill ha ri -:ive I.
S. 9. Any tK-rson wh h.tH. while .tpuri'ti
1atetor office, h naitivot hril't-ry. lr:;:i!. -r w il
till violation ot any ehvti
llfija lil1"l trm ti i-'htinkt :
In this i'oniiiioiiWtMtih. a
wiUul violation ot the ek-
0'n to ny tn:ilf prov
ol the nirhi. ol ur;rn
1 Iff. lU t ir.'v:-
i ii u iii. iu .!..:
K- iu:jiy !.r a :.;r:f! i
h'tir vear.-.
Nei'. 1 :. E-r t!ie jmrrvao ofv.':ijii: ri '-r-"n
phall he -iwnu-i to I. .-j iMine-1 a r-.-;!. i.y
rea.-.noi h:. jip-'nee. r l.-t ir hy r":-a t W.n t
ah(iu:, wni. -i friij-I'-ye l iii t iie ' r !-. ii:rr
civil it mili'ary, -t Or S'.nr. iul- T'int-d
Si;ts, nnr whiir i'ia:'i.':'-l ti U" n U;::i.n oi ; I;.
w.itrr?, ot" the Sat- or t; fitteil St;iri--. or ..n inv
Mtfh ca ri. nor w li 1 1 a u li-nl oi ;my la-.Ti-.u.-ioii
oi lervriiin-. nnr whilo k-pL in ;nv (.... r ! ..u-.'..r
oilier rtsvlutu at pu jii-' exi-..'!..--, nor wi:;k' '...fj:iu
ed in iiul-l-.c i.ri.-on.
rfc-. H. In..r:.-; clt-criin iM'.ir.!
of a ludo.m-i two in-i-.-t.TJ, who -imu
.li .' by tlie i-itii'-ns. I-j.-h el---
Vi".
.lit Ih
T .-.'i.li! I'ltve
:n' in-;.-i!.-ik.
Ti:..
. ri- i .-:, :!! In-
the nicht t'lVote for tlie nfl-j-e
and Ciieh in?pe"?or i.ill iis.-in? on
nr-a el-tion ltr l 1-t iuy u'-srr
;lcctC'!t aud v.i.-in'-- in i'- -ti-.n i..
ar. sh.ill be nnTvi-le-i bv lw. Ki
Skc. 1j. N' p'T'-n b Ii ;iM iii:;.-i t rv;
as au elH.:ion oili -i-r wtir .j.-i-iII l; i t. or -;.-t 1 1 ith
in ta- uioiirtiH h-.o lo-l-l ny oti; c. or ;i;.;hoii'
roJnt or emi.lo-t-Mieut in or un.i'-r the z v-i-rimi--n!
ot the I'uued" .ill. or ot ti.is S;.r..- orl itrr.-
city, orcouiiiy. or of uny niutii- itiol tiour.!. c.m
mi..ion or trt m any -i t y ivc only s
ttie pra-'c an I :il l- rmon. not irit-s tiuoli.' .in.! .-r-son
m the miiirsiry Ti i -e ot tJie SL.ii'-: n-- h.ill
any eiet'iion oihi-cr K oniil le to aitvcivi! orive to
be tilled at aiiy el .':'t ion ;-t will, h iie vl..ill --rve.
Siiveoiily to iiUi-ii !ulor'i!i:iTe Muni vt- tl i-r 1-k-::1
odt.-ca, lielow the icni-i oi eity or -oun:y o-ft -er,
as .-dull tie deiina:i--l ly eiK-ral lnv.
And alfo to the 1- liowin a.-j? ol A--t.-in'-.!y n-iw
in fope in tili Si.ate. viz:
Aft ot June Uotli. 174. Ski . At ail rl.-.-ti.-.r.?
hei-eal'ter held un-ler t lie i:t- of ti:i I ' .iir.iion
wealth. the iii ?l-ail licop.-oed at 7 oi.-lc a. ni.
and closed at 7 o'el'M.-k p. tu.
Sei 7. Wtnever triers shail te a Taitu.'T in
an election boiird cn tho m-'roinz of anfti-cii-'n.
.'aid racaucy shall lie Mled in e-.in::Ta;i-y with ex
iritin; law.
The said act of Acmbty entitle 1 - an a -t r"
latins; to the elc-tions of this iVunnitriwealth'
pasil July i ISltf, provide as follow, vir:
That the ln.ipeetur and lutlze stiall meet at
the respective i i-es sp;ohi!ed lor ho'dmi; Hi?
election in theuitrict at whieli th.-y reupee'ively
belonir. before 7 o eloi-k in Ihe mnrr.inir ot Tuey.
day. November 3d. and eaeh ..ii.l iii-i,-.-tor liail
appoint one clerk, who shall he. a nuaiitie-l Vvi-.er
ol suoh district.
"ln cae the person who dhall have received the
secind hiKliet nuinlier of v.ite.'f.'r in-riector hali
not atteml on the day of any eleetion. then tii
person who shall hve reoeiven'Uie seeood hiif liet
number ot votes lor j ad ice ut tlie next proci.-el!u
election shall a-t a ln.ip.vtor in Iii pl.-we. And
Incase tiie iierm who ha!l have receive 1 the
hijrhest number ol votes for in.:M?et'.r -'hall not at
tend, the jierson electci ju-Ihh shall appoint an
insjiector in hi.-iplaee: and in cse the pernon el
ted judxe lull n-t a'teud. then the in.ic;or who
received the highest numi'cr ot votes shall aj
polnt a judire its hH plure: ami If any vaeanry
hall continue in t:- l-arl for the space ot rue
hour alter the time Died bv la lor the oneuinir
vf the elctti in. the iiu iliiied voters of the town-
ship. warl or distri -t lor whieh ?uoh ortl-er shall
have been eleete.l present at ihe pl.-ice of election.
snail eievi ot m tneir nuinicr to nil such va
cancy. 1 be act v ' ana ot jury, is., rurtnor provides,
Sex? 9. At the opening of the mdls at all elec
tions it shall lc the duty of tiie lu.lires of eU etion
for their respective districts to designate one of
the inspectors, whose dutv it shall tie to have in
custody the registry of voters, an 1 to make the
enrles therein. required by law: an 1 it shall be
the duty nf the oiherof said Inspectors to rei-elve
and uumtier the lalluts preseuled it Said t-lection.
Se.:. . All elections bv the cpiiens ibaU be l.v
ballot; every ballot voted shall lie numbered iu
theorJerin which It shall be received, and the
number recorded by the clerks on the list of vo
ters opposite the nam? ot theeiector'tpimwhoi.H re
ceiveu And any voter votini; twoo'r im. re tickets,
the several tickets so voted shall each i-e numtcr
eil with thenutntier com-sjionilinj; with the num
ber to ttie name of the voter. Any elector mav
write Ills name uion his ticket, or caue the saHe
to lie written, thereon, and attested by n t-uiii-n of
the district. In addition to the oath now prey.-nt-ed
by law to be taken and subieriiied by ebn-tion
utflcers, they shall severally le sw-.rn or a:iirrnrd
not to disi'lose how any elector sh.ill have voteti.
unless rctiuired to do so as witnesses in a luok-Lil
pnxreeilinir. All juiles, inspectors, eierk. and
overseers of any election hell und"r thiaai-t, shall,
betore entering tip.m their duties, bo duly sworn
or affirmed iu the preneiie id ea.-h other. The
judges aiiall be sworn by the minority in.-jiector it
there shall te eu'-n minorlTy i;isie'tor. and' in
case there be no minority inspector, then by a jus
tice of tbe pe:ue it alderman, aid the inspectors,
overseers and clerks shall be sworn bv the luitii-e.
('erlirlcutes of such swearimr or alnrminic shall
lie nuly made out and signed by the othevrs so
sworn, and attestLsl by the olli.-er wlio alniin;ster-
eillheoath. If any ju lze or minority Insneetor
reluses or tails to swer the oth -ers m . lection in
the manner required by ibis ai t. or if any ottiter
ni election sunn act wunout lieinn first d un
sworn, or if any oiU-crof election shall slim the
form of oath without heinx duly sworn, or il :uiv
ju.lire or minority insiiector shall ccrtilv that any
othcer was sworn sun he was not. "it shall "
teemed a misiiemean r. aud upon winvicti m. the
otflcer or uMlcvr so ollonoinic shail be hned uot e.v
ccedinic one thousand di.in.rs. or ioipnme-l not
eseiliun one year, or both, in thediferetisnol the
Court.
Site. 10. fn the flay of election, anv person
whose name shall not ao ear en the r.-ltry of
voters, and who claims thu riitht U vote at ii.l
election, shall pits lues at least one iimlitt'sd r- ter
ol the district as a witness t i the residence ol the
claimant in the district in which ho claims to be
voter, lor the period of at least two months Im
mediately preceding; said ele.-ti.io. whieh witness
shall be sworn or athrined and sutiscritie a written
or partly written and partly printed atBdavit to
the tacts state.! by him. which atiidavit shall dc-
nne nearly wner the residence is ol tlie uerson so
claiming; to be a voter, and the person so clainiinx
tne rittui to vote snail also take and sutwrtiie a
written or partly written and partly limited ,:h-
davlt. statin, to the tiest ol his kiiowlctltco and
oeuei,wneu ami w rie-e ne was Horn : tiat lie has
been a cltlsen ol the t'nite.1 States l.r one m.mth
and of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ttiat
he has resided In the Commonweali h one ve-ir. or
if formerly a iualltlel elector or a native borncit-!
lien tnereot. and has remove-1 thereiroui an.i re.
turned, that he has resided therein six months
neit precnjins; aid election : that he has resi.lci
In the district in which he claims to be a voter t
the period of at least two months immediately pre
ceding the election : that he bas not mvd into
the district lor th purpose ol v ni therein: that
he has, if twenty-one year of age or upwards,
paid a State or county tax within two years, which
was assessed at leant twu month and tiaid at lea.t
one month betore tbe election. The said am davit
aaa also state when ami where the til claimed
to tie paid bv the attlant was assessed, anil when
and where and to whom paid ; and ihe tax receipt
.iiercior anaii oe prouune.1 ior examination, uuitss
the attlant shall state In his affidavit that it has
been lost or de strove. I, or tfcal he never received
any, and II a naturalised eitiien, shall also state
when, where and bv what Court he was tatuntl
land, ami shall also produce bis certificate ot natu
ralisation lor examination. Hut If the nersnn so
claim inn the riiihl to vole shall take and subscribe
an amoarit that he Is a native born eitiien (.f the
I'nlted Stjl!ia ne If rmrn flsh. . 1 .
the tact In bis artl lavit and shall praluoe evidence
that he bus been naturalised or that be I entitled
toeitiseuship by reason of hi father's naturaliza
tion, and shall further stale la his affidavit that
ne is. at the time of makina; the alhoavit. of the
aire of twenty-one ami under twenfy.two rears :
mat oe aa been a cltlsen oi tne United
on month, ami ba resided in the Stale one yer :
or. If a native bom citisen of the Stat ;uW remov
e.1 therefrom ami rerurne.1, t M a has reside.1
therein six months next peuee.iinv said election.
and in the electiua dlstrh-t tnuocllatelv two
months nredint such election, he sh.ll ut eon.
tied to vot a. all liouirh he sliall not hv. ,...1.1 i.
The said affidavits of all persona maams; su.-h !
claim ami the atndavitsof the witnesses to their I
residanesi hll K. t.n..u.1 I.r .k.-i .. -
. y. ' " .... ..j . .. Ll ( 1' . ,1 ifliapi.
and at theehise of the electhm they shall be en-
ri..i i. 1. .1-1... ... .. . . . - i
7Z. " I , . . ' .". . ?n" """ r ,
luiine with the Pmihonotary. and shall rdimoa
2:,el:i,,h,,- .r' :- W
Tr' "oi .LT J . ' U"T ."'.."" n" W-4 i
the election otneer i;.aU k'el tkat tlie applicant
possesses all the leuai ouallhoalloas ol a v.aer
shall be py-tunc tod tu vol a. and his name shall be
ad.ltd to tne list of lai il.les by the elei-tion ntH
eers, Ihe word "tax," lielnir added where the
claimants claim to vote oa tax. and the w..r.l
-here he claim to Tote . aKe. the same worts
. r -- s I
1
Sac. 11- Jt shall be Uwf4l ft., any tjnalitied clt- I
i-snof the dlstriutj uoiaUhuUuiiiinK the name of I
the propo.1 voter l containcl on ttie list 01 resl-.
dent taxable to rhallenre the vote of such person,
whereupon the same proof of the rurht of uir... 1
a is tow require-l by law shall be publici ua-le
and acted on by tbe elcttk-n boarl, ami the vote 1
- ! lm!rc-l
or iy I a
Everr u. rn H nr,;.'. . V n t' 1
eerii.-V-i'i? t rr, .t " i
wnere he has NsQ ...rh--"' 'n
roU-riii O.; ilKritH Z'
lie
11 V'.'H Ul ddPh
rt:-"ti ! oi::.-fr-4 3r. ,
"V.oc-1" ,.; )u tr(iv
"."Tt '
- an :-
! t ...
iMhcw
.n-'u
, m'"si11
: mtv-i--""-
i.nncrt
Uin10"1"
,'" U '' T'
M,vtr'
. Mi JN'T
Mi',,r1""
. -,.rthain
paint t
: " QnMll
, rji1l' 1
liiim'v'0
-i:r. i sr.. v(.
: .ii: I .in
t
j
f
I. ,
f'V t'nir..'fi?rr.
trus iirri:
niiail, n f
- 1 (i in t
- j fnii '!.! t.
v.- !rn.v J.
iilT. ail'I
:i-.r in . .1 . - ;
, i i.l Ihi t.
.1.1-t.o.
Liw t . 1- i 1
ol
V.:
par-'d .'n-l ... iiuit. ;
in tiie ;s-ti at;.l
a.l'liri-.ti io ii.,. j.
t said a-', t.'i.t
-ttuii ii.i.e .fH.'r
1 i-y s.i;. I i. ..i
or Tm-.tiw.:! e,'-.-'i
Til" t -f
r.'-lll:i: i.'U to
ei.-efl t .Itl-in It
sjK o.r a-t l '.-i:
Vie ir .:'i ii. i t-r-
1 i.l I ne
I I.'.
:!l
,1
-u il as 1 -
ly lh.i.ce to i-e. a. c:.r un to in,-.r..M.-. .r - .!
con-tittl i-n a:i l tl.e laws ..1 ti.is t -onim.-i.w..t.
eniitlc-l ti.vnti. u.-h ..ic tl-ill. without r.!:t r
.-u.-ti c i ien.-e oi the rilit to v-.te as :s otrcr:;
la, nor wid 1 vx:iti..u-iy d-i..y n :u". .
'civc any v..!-.? tp-.m any l-ers.n v. ih 1 t'.i:i .
to be entitled t , vote as at'.t sun. hut tti.it 1 j
m t.i.iiu"--.
torm niv our
Rit-l aiiiirit-re--:!v
Liir-'-ot
'h':- ei.-j;.
Th.-;
ea--!i mi
;,tji :i'.y
u'-v. m-oariai'y nn-1 i.iiiioi.:
t T' in. to t .e; l-c.tot iuv ;a.i
o. I ti.i. 1 am not .ioc-tiv
t :.. ..o..-iet or :i-r - ti -.t.-
U -i.ll '
o.ih or a:rti-:r.i
Mi: -I. , . H) -I" th..'. 1 . ..
1 The. eiisuintr eie. ttt.n 'tin:
ti.-T.-"!. and laitlituiiv rt- it:-
crfitiim.iri v
-iM'.-t'.rs in c.irr.i:: on the sawie: t.Mt I "s . :
aive my ..n. lit that any v..e - r tn-k.'t sit.;o
'.-eiveil to m at.y e r"n ..'1-r than n-tt a 1 en. Arnt
lleiicve to he -i. Mr.llll to t lie pp iV .ImI.. -i Tti i Ayy ,
stitu:ion aad l.t-s. ot t hi.-- t -irnu.ii.-a' ti. -t.' - t
tov-.tc at f; -h -M-.-ti -n. wft.out rci'iiNt.;; ..r:." & C'o., 1
l.len.-e id the r.'lrf to Vote as I il;r-c:i: .
and that I i.iil iij bi v ts-t emh-avors t.. i.n-
iiny fi-au.1. detvit or atu.: tit carry U4. . WiTT
r.V CKiXcns 'll:u:iie. IO toie, ...in .', i'
will iu.i:e a true an-l ;e-r:e..t return ol :.i" ui-i r.
tioo. and will in aii ttonjs truly, lie ii rt :a. y .:
faithluiiv ierl..rm iiiv.iur r.-.is...rtfit the.ia.
the lie.t ol ir.v ji juient and ahiuti. .. an-i -;j
am not .iirc-tly or lunri-ctly ititi n st--1 in i'.i
or waT on the re. a it ;t thu el.-ftioii.'
Tiie l-.llowiiiif .iiail tie tiie t. rm -.1 t V .:h t
finnati.-n to i..- t ..-n by ca--h cler. ' I ' 1
1-. that 1 will in:irtiaiiy anl ln:y wr;te
the name of ea--ri eiect'T who -hail v-.te a:
smntf el'-cti. a. whirli shall . eiveil no1 in .-t;.T
and also th- name of tlictowv.si.ip. war! ..r :
wh. n-in sa. h el.s-t..r re-l.ie.. and mn-tai-y
trulv wriie down the nuinher of v-.te. tliat -m
aiet; I. r each call li-iate at the ei-.-ti- 'i as
his name sfit,:i l read to tr.c r I si.'t-e-'hcrt..i
and In ail tl.injts truly and iaithtu.... ;
form mv out V re-terlin the .a tne to t he N"t '
juiliniw'nt and ahtiity.Nn.i that liatt dirr :
iii.iir.-tiy ititere-te.1 in any K-t or a t.hj
suit of tins election.
The -u:uilied electors will take not i e -c, iw '
town, act of Assembly, appr-ve.1 iv.k.:o
Mar. n. an act K' tttilatlici the iiv! ... '
at ail elections in the sirveral isiutitu-. w '.io?1 -
ntonw.- aith.
Sw-rioJi 1. II it enactcl by t S. n''
H-.llse ol Kepr..sent:itives id tU- t'.-iulil B- l "
..nn.. ..-.i.n in l-nerl -scnil-l v met. ii:
heret v eiMcte-lby theaiithontvof the same T -
the iiiiaii.'ie.l voters..! the scleral t-Mi'ir"
I -ominor.we.iith at ail general townt.i..
and s, ia! elections are her.-t-y. here nf r '
nod and n-.iulr.'.l to v .tc. l.v th-kets. -.
written, or tartly pnnte.1 ami rtiy .t"n.
erailv i !..-.-i:icd as follows: t me t.. stis..
tT.ii-.' the n.l Tics o a!l l. .! i.r's vt- "
and to l iai!ied. oul-ide . iar . "
shall emt-ra.-? Ihe nam. s f all State ..t9 ''
..r. a:..l lie l.iis ilcl "State:" one ll -k.-t h .
hrac-the ri.nn.-s of a .uiitv otfi v-:!
ciu.ihiii the otli.-e oi' Seuaior.'l-.ii-iiit.. r an i tu. '-a."'
ol A-s. ini.lv. if vilcd l..r. and lie niN r -i t -itrt'ss.
ii f..r. aii.i;i-lal-il.-l -.-1 J'. "
ticket .iiail .'tiitinn-e the names ol t,i..':y '
6-er v-.'-i l-.r. and t laln-iled -t. !. :
tli-ket s,.i;i;i em.'.race the natm-s .-.t p'"
hcers v..ie,i tor. and I la- l:l " i: '
each rl-i shail be deposmj -i 5. pa.ao- "
bo'es. .
Ski-, i Ti.at it shall 1 t'ae du'y of t'.e
in the s.-v.-1-.il ennui of ibis t ;'
lns.n in their elc.u pps-hiwats iis terra: V
sued the nrI tk-B vf this act.
J MK.S R. KF I-LF.'
S'j'erof the lb-use ol Keores.'.
n win Hvxi1'
Ai-i r. ve.1 the 1 1th dv ol vtaes.
Aaie I'
one 1'ious.ind eiijtil hua.ire.1 -u.1 sixty jt
FirTELNTli AiENl'Mt-M
.'.in whwu The C.icjn-oftM t
States .41 the rtlst 'iavol Mink. I'M. I'a-'-
act eliti:U-. la ef io en Ihf .icti' ' "
0 lie lr..;.J .it.i't'ta r.Jt la "".'
i fti-- 0 Ik lnv aid for oilier
Ult ailil S.mI.1 Sev-lli ILS ol Will a 1-- ' - ,
iiT...v. 1 a tiet'd y l'
''.. of K.pree.luict 0 Ike "''"'.,"' ,
.4-nrroai.. ' otioreu ans'mblr.i. Tint a.i'"
ol the I 'mi 1 Slates who are or shail N.
iiualitiod to vole at any election by the. pv f
anv state. 1 rrib ry. di-tri.-t. canity. -ii.r. 1",'
townhi;i. -i .1 dist net. iiiantcipality. eftr .
ritonai sutsltv -ion shail be entitled sail "": '
vote at ml s i-h electis witlvat .Iwiti.'- 0
rai-e. e..(..r. ..r -.evioos conililtia vl sen itu-ie:
consi it ut ion. hiv. custom, naio or r-nai-t: -
anv Stale .r Territory i oy .4 un-ler us JU.
Ui thecaitrirv n.itwita-las!!!!.
Sa-.i Ad b U Jtrtivr titacteii. T!;al 1
under the atv horny -I the emstituti.
any Sti.:. ' the Uws ot any Tcrritury. 31
or aiiall be nsiuir-.! to tie done as a jin-reou'-1'''
.Uai:ltcaii"li lor voting. aiKi by sat h con'ti:"1''',
laws per-sms or otbeer are shall .-har--.'
the performance ol dtues m taniisjiinit t" "'M
au opportuni'v to per. h prerciai'if'- ' (
beivme ijuallhej hir.nn. it shall be the .0
everv i-n tumms and ortjivrs to ulveaii r"'tr' ,
the I n-,t.i s at. s the same and e.ual "t I- r 0 ",
to w-rlorui such prere,iiisi'es and to Iwnfl JJ;
.l p. vote wit h..ut .iistiii.-ti.il. 1.1 race. .. I. r rj
vious condition, f servituiie: ami it ".
..n or odicer shall re'nse or kis.winitly l
full effect this section he shall. I-r ' '
lrn.ii ii.rfcit and oav the sum 1
I UT '-
rs' Pi Ihe ier..n aifneve.1 tlien.
... ts- tr-
. . .1 u . .. i:i,mi---
ei l'J HP si 'i n 11. .-. . 1.1..S1
allowance lore, in-sci lee as tlweoort "?'lfrr
HV''.."!. of
f" . '"L !
""n thep-oi.
and shall alk IUvsesy u- n
k ail jewsn.-r. aiei ina:u-.-
I Uiel It. t less than DTIJ
dollar "J lll'p"-""'' no ""L . ii", iu
atei .4 aair
,r tliau . year, or, -
la.aof tne.sHirt.
aii ,.! Iivimt
within twelve
,! ,T.;.Vrv ...
.ncT ree
!h.-e. or within tweniy-i' ". -
lence t in a town. ".. .,
upon the line 01 a ram. - i 4 :
seat, shall, betore iwo orl.a-k J"' ' . 7, ajl.1
dav after the ele.-ti.fl. awl a'.i "'Z-.jA '
lietore twelve o'clia-k nnSlian ,"' t. aW'
alter the election, dji.cr the ret.irn-.t
with n-tum e-cv to me Prothoiio.rv i
?,Z'&ato.l. and the day and t
of Coiiiwa rK.ai'd ttieinuniy. w..e .. M
thouotary tor pmtic ms,-cv..-..
Given um'.erniT hand at ivy orn. em .
this sthday of 0.'olr, m the .'" ..
one thousiud eiaht hmidre.1 T""iu :ri
and in the w hua.lre.ith year of ''
ds-uceolfcU lulled stale. s.n:i
x. I" - ..
Ofn.-c Somerset, f
Slvcriil's
Oct. Mi
Mb, 174.
or.
- Subwtr
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icait
S.hixl
. D.
. atrve sto
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'fiiirts, II
Wast
Turk (Hi
Apply oi
U-r, cont
Ss-hfio
' fur tlicii
the Sm
market
A!ura
Fl-.-e 1
in mark
ami Grt
TlT
will pie
ami ulT.
Sl at
S.l
Mit.,1
have 01
bin uiy
daily ?
caith w
l'mil
their a
K'vi'13
l'nw.W
am exj:
trtulst.
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f R-l.
eontlii:
fellintr
Ontit I
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bnicaji
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or e.,
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ami: 1
ti:
T-eVii
mt K
alea
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St-h
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ill
Apj-i.
Bsankr
sirtsl
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iHlif
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tornl.
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