The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, April 05, 1876, Image 3

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vV. IU DUNN
EDITOR,
WEDNESDAY HOBMNG, ATR. f, 18:6.
FOR PR KSI DENT
JOHN F. HARTRANFT,
of Pennsylvania.
Republican State Convention.
HAitRiHBURQ, Mar. 29, 1876.
The Republican Stato Convention
met at uooo to day, and wni called to
order by Col. Henry M. Hoyt, Chair
mau of the State Committee. Maj.
A. Wilson Noiris, of tlie same com
mittee, read the Mel of delegates.
Mr. W. II. Kountr., of Somerset,
was chosen temporary Chairman. On
taking the chair, . he spoke at some
length, referring to the proud position
Pennsylvania has held in the past in
the politics of the country. The
speaker claimed for Pennsylvania the
prestige of naming the next President.
A committee appointed for that pur
pose then presented an excellent plat
form, of which the following is the
first resolution :
Rciohed, That wo hereby reaffirm
the platform adoptd by the Republi
can State Couveuiion at Lancaster in
1875, and, in view of receut events at
Washington, we emphatically endorse
that part of it which demands "honest
men in office men with brains enough
to know dishonesty when they see it,
and courage enough to fight it wher
ever they fiud it. The Republican
party ia committed by its origin, its
traditions, its history and its duties to
an intrepid and honest administration
of public alia ire, and wherever iu
National, State, or municipal life
maladministration has existed, or does
exist, we demand that it be exposed
and corrected, and the guilty punish
ed ; and to this end we pledge the full
measure of our support as citirensaod
yoters.
The jtlatforra was adopted with
great enthusiasm. The following res
olution was also adopted :
Jiesolved, That in recognition of the
eraineut services, both iu the Geld and
Cabinet, the rare executive ability and
unswerving rectitude of Governor
John F. llartrauft, the Republicans
of Pennsylvania with just pride pro
sent his name to the consideration of
-the Republicans of the Union for
nomtuaitou tor the 'residency of the
United Slates, In the full confidence
that the great qualities which have
rendered his administration of State
affairs a model, even by the confession
of political foes, would insure as wise,
capable, unflinching, honest and suc
cessful conduct of the vast and varied
interests of the nation, and that ' the
delegates from Pennsylvania to the
National Republican Convention are
hereby instructed to prepent Governor
flartranft's name to that convention
as the choice of Pennsylvania, and
to give him an earnest, constaut and
united support, and upon all questions
to be brought before or arising iu
the convention to cast the vote of
Pennsylvania as a unit as the majori
ty of the delegation shall direct.
The following gentleman were se
lected us electors;
Electors at large: Benjamin IF.
Brewster, Philadelphia; J. W. Chal
fant, Allegheny. Elector: l.John
Welsh, Pliila.; 2, Henry Disston,
Phila.; 3, Christian J. Hofl'uian, Phila.;
4, Charles Thompson Jones, Phila.; 5,
Edwin A. Fitler, Phila.; 6, Dr. Ben
jamio Smith, Bucks; 7, J. W. Bern
ard, Chester; 8, Jacob Knabb, Berks;
9, John B. Wiight, Lancaster; 10,
Dr. Joseph Thomas, Bucks; 11, Ario
Pardee, Luzerne; 12, Lewis Pughe,
Luzerne; 13, Edward Silliman.Scuvl
ktll; 14, William (Udder, Dauphfu;
15, Mil L. Tracy, Wayne; 16.S. W.
Starkweather, Lycoming; 17, Daniel
Morrell, Cambria; 18,JereniiHU Ly on,
Juniatta ; 19, William Hay, York ; 20.
William Cameron, Union ; 21, J. B.
Donnelly, Fayette; 22, Daniel O'Neill,
Pittsburgh; 23, William Neeb, Alle
glany; 24, Andrew B. Berger, Law
rence; 25, Samuel M. Jackson, Arm
strong; 26, James Westerman, Mercer:
27, W. W. Wilber, Warren.
Our Washington Letter. .
Bpoelsl to the Hxr iiblicak.
Waaiunotox, D. C, Mar. 81, 76.
The decision of the Supreme Court,
delivered last Monday in the two cases
front Louisiana and Kentucky, which
came up to test the validity of the en
forcement, should be a lesson to the
republicans of the country. The 13th,
14th and 15tb Amendments to the
Constitution were paused to secure the
results of the war. The last confer
red sufl'raga on the enfranchised ne
groes, and authorized Congress to pass
suitable legislation for its enforcement.
Iu May 1870 what is called the en
forceuiciit act was passed. Under its
provisions, Wm. J. Cmiksliunk, Wm.
1). Irwin and John P. Hadnot. of
Grant Parif.li, Louisiana, were indicted
for preventing some colored men from
"neuceablv assemblim " Tim .iiim
bus decided that as the constitution of
of the I nitei states did not confer
that right, it being in existence before
( he eviiMihiti'iii wsj tnndo, that only
the States ran punish for a vinlutinu
of it. This turns over the colored peo
ple of the Sonth to the tender mercies
of southern mobs, and courts controll
ed by those mobs, and deprives thorn
of any redrtss In the courts of the na
tioii. The othor case was from Ken
tucky, whore two inspectors were in
dicted for refusing to permit a colored
man to vote. The court pronounced
the law for the appointing of these in
spectors unconstitutional. The effect
of the two decisions is to deprive the
enforcement act of any power to pro
tect the eolored people and the repub
licans of tlio south in their right of
franchise, or id thei" live and proper
ty. It was intended that the act should
do both, and as it tails to do so the
15th amendment i rendered null. The
republicans of the country, the men
who saved the life of the nation, and
who deserve to save the reeulta of the
war, should at once see that enough
republicans are elected to the next
Congress to secure such legislation as
will make the 15th amendment effec
tive, and secure every man in the
peaceful enjoyment of all loyal rights.
The Houso still continues its wild
crusade against the efficiency of the
Government. As the provisions of the
executive, legislative and judicial ap
propriation bill are more clearly
known, it is most conclusively shown
that should it pass in the form pre
sented by the committee, it will crip
ple and embarrass every departmect
of the government. The republican
Senators have determined not to per
mit this and have put the only bill be
fore them, "1 he Consular and Diplo
matic," in such shape that the govern
ment will not be disgraced at home
and abroad by the pretended economy
of the democrats. On Wednesday the
ex-confederates took their satisfaction
out of the army officers who led the
armies that defeated them, by reduc
ing their pay. They particularly in
du.ged their spite at Shermau and
Sheridan in this way, largely reducing
the pay of these two officers.
The articles of ioipeachmeat against
Belknap were presented in the House,
on Tuesday, and the seven managers to
conduct the case will be elected to
day or to-morrow. It was discovered
by a close canvass of the hotels last
night, that every democratic lawyer
in the House Ja a candidate for these
positions, and there will be a lively
time in selecting them. All the little
log-rolling tricks familiar to the aver
age democrat are now being resorted
to, the paucity of material to work ou,
(nearly all being candidates), cramps
the geuius of eume of these men, as
horse-trading, by directing the thought
entirely into one channel, cramps the
ability of some first class liars.
The republican conventions in Ver
mont, Pennsylvania end Ohio were
held on Wednesday. The resolutions
adopted in each State had the ring of
true republicanism about them, and
all demanded that honest lueu should
come to the front. That the results of
the war should not be thrown away
by allowing the ex-oonfederates to
rule, and that specie is the only basis
for money. The New York Tribune
thinks that these conventions all fa
vor Blaine, though the Vermont dele
gates were uninstructed, with Luke P.
Poland at the head, and he is thought
to favor Bristow. The Pennsylvania
delegation is instructed foi llartrauft
of that State, and John I). Cumeron
was put at the head of the list of dele
pates. Ohio instructed for Kajs, and
Benjamin F. Wade and Ex-Governor
Noyes were put among the delegates.
Wade is thought to favor Morton.
It is reported from abroad that the
Czar of Russia is about to abdicate in
favor of his son. Should this he done
it may make a marked change iu Eu
ropean affairs, as the Czarowitx is
kuowu to be a hater of Germany.
MaXWfcLL.
JIOXEY.
We will pay cash on delivery at
our mill in Tlotiesta, for white oak
stave and Lending bolts at the follow
ing prices : '
Stave bolts, 35 inches long, per cord
of 8 ft. by 4 ft., 84.50. Heading bells
22 inches long, per cord of 8 ft. by 4
ft., 14 00. Heading boll must be
made from timber at least 20 inches
in diameter. Office at Lawrence
House. J. II. Dekickbos & Co.
27tf
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri facias,
issued out of tlia Court of Cotnmoii
Pleas of Forest Count van J to me directed,
there will Im exposed to Hale tv public
vendue or outcry, at the Court House, iu
the Borough of Tiunosia, on
MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1876,
at 10 o'eloek, a. in., the following described
real estate, lo-wit :
J. J. Fisher vs. William P. Itall, Fi. Fa.
No. 10, May Teruj, 1K7J. Tate. All thai
certain mevsiiae ami tract of laud situate
in tho Township of Ureeu, County of For
est, and Stato of Pennsylvania, and
bounded and described as follow, to-wit:
licKiiiuing at a post on the line of lands
owned by Peter Young, and ruuuiHjr
thence north NJ west KHj perches to a post,
thence 2 east lOd perches to a post, tlienee
south Sn east l.'sl perches to (poet, thwu-l
south west led perches to it post, the
place of bcLiiiuuil. Containing one hun
dred ae res mora or less. Containing one
log house, one and one-half stories high,
and ou lug barn and out buildings.
Taken in executiou ami to be sold a the
iiroperty of William D. Hall, at the suit of
I. J. Fisher.
Terms cash.
J CSTIS SHAWRKY, Sheriff.
Slierilfa Mllee, TioneM.i, Mr.', l7i
.A.:F:PIl:E2To:Ts, .
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Cotton, tirain. Grass, Fruits, and all ether
Vit t li..i-n ,u l'-. ...ill
. 11 j,i--is niu iiiiiu, per-
inittinir out door l.b,.r tor eleven month.
Sod fertile lit en, I en cn,1iuit K..
linppvi.s. no Miiabt. Spe'cliti tuduee-
inoiits tor establif linicntifmantimctorlrs.
I.'i.r .!.,., ...li ... ... .....
Ijind Commissii ncr Litt! itix k. Arkans
sas. 41 A
I?'77 AN KEK Kuaranteed to Male anj
y I I I emalo atrontH, in thulr lotialltr.
tHwls nothing to try it. Pailioulars i fee.
1'. V.. ickory it Co., Augusta, Me. it-U
r- FOR I870.-W
P'PLETONB'
I a .!fIIE?MAI
A Household Weekly Magazine,"
' Pevobxl Ut . . 3
POPUI.AP. I.ITKHATURU, AND ALL
-.niciuioc lAMii'AJi IJ .
CULTLKK. . .- " '
A rulfrin' Jnivi,nl
Ami Willi othur met-tiHuii-at iniprovfmoiitv
UliihilliF it tin h-.MUf4i..uuL ww,L(. ;,.r..
Journal iu the country. Appletons' Jour".
ni,i nuns u us nomprenensive, Includiui:
in Its plan all branches of JiU ratare, ami
treatlnirall subjects of intorebt to tnteili
Kent readers; ii dosiKns ti bo elevated In
taste and pure In tone( u ivea in qtisnti
tv tully twenty-live per cnnU inoro U.an
the largest of the Monthly Marariiiee,
wlnlo in (piallty its llleraiure is of the
lilKhCBt class. Price,'?! per annum ; ltfct.
per number. " '
''SPECia'blaJIOUKCEREHT.
Tlie tttuloiHiti.-ikJsui i.uu. . i i ..
sivciy lor siibscribots to Appleton.1 Jour.
ISl. a M'Lilillliil kt.lt. 1 t-iorrn. I,,.. .
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uiiyuf SpiK-UU UrillS, l
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tor lsrt).
This steel entrraving Is In line and stip
ple. It is not a limey picture, but au aot
liul repfeseutaliou of Charles Dickens's
stiuiy at tiadsbill whilo the lairtrait ot
tlie distitif-iitvliM.l u,.tt...- t.. V.-n.
faithful. ' " V
Thosire of the pluto is 30x14, piintedou
heavy obiiik e.ui.i.i-" i-:ii i. i -
aial liandsuiuo engruviiin fr the parlor -r
library v. ail. The extculion of the plate
Tlal oj'iiiituru lll-i,. r - ..I .1 .... I. -
of this character pi u,t, priiit-t.Uou would
lot be less limn o. fi . . ...i
i , . ..w unit lairnaiai six ooi-
lars It. is olli re.1 uii.liK.i i.. ... ..i..,ih.
era. ii; addiiloii to the Journal for oue
Vear. tor s.'i iiti ii.-.i .-.. .... .... i
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, 1). APl',i:TtN,vCO..
' tM A .U Ilnm.lw.ir, N. Y,
.1
Oil W'OIM? neatly executed at tl,ise:l!e
at rea,in.l.'e r iles.