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WEDSESDAf M0R3HSO, OCT J, 187(5.
Republican National 'Ticket.
for president :
RUTIIEltFOHD B. HAYES,
, of Ohio.
.FOR VICE PRESIDENT
- WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
of New York. .
, lil.ECTOltS.
AT I.AlUilJ
iienjAmin hakhis rrewster.
john w. chalkant.
t. JOHN WELSH,
i 8. HENRY D1SSTOJT, 1 , ,
, 3. CHRISTIAN J. HOFFMAN,
4. CHARLES THOMPSON JONES,
fi. EDWIN H. FITLER,
. . 6. josEnr xv. harnard,
7. BENJAMIN SMITH, ,
8. JACOB KNAUH,
.' . JOHN H. WAltret,,
,, io, joseph Thomas,
11. AUIO PARDEE,
12. LEWIS PUOHE.
13. EDWARD S. KILLIMAN,
14. WILLIAM C ALDER,.
IJi. MILES L. TRACY,
lrt. H. W. STARKWEATHER,
II, DANIEL J. MORRELL, - !
15. JEREMIAH LYONS, -, . . ,
19. WILLIAM HAY, ' . ,
- . SO. WILLIAM CAMERON, !
, 21. J. R. DONLEY.
22. DANIEL O'NEILL, .,
''. 23.: WH,LIAM NEEB, '
24. ANDREW H. BERG EH, i
. 2.r. SAMUEL M. JACKSON, , I
20. JAMES WESTERMAN, , "I "
-27. W. W. WILBUR.- - '
REPUBLICAN COUNTY, TICKET.
, . , i , For Congress, ., , .
EN. HARRY AVII1TK,
.;' of Indiana County. ;
" For State Senator,
J AS. GREEN
Subject to action of the district conferees.'.
' For Assembly, . :
; J.-B. AO NE'.
For DistrietJAttorney,
S. D.IRWIN. -
For Coroner,'
"" W. C. COBURN.
". Fc Jwry Commissioner,
: : ! 1. V. MERCILLIOT. ' '
, , Pay your Taxes.
Friday, October Gih, is tlio Jast day
, for the paymeut of taxes in order to
voto at the election in November. If
you have not paid a State or county
tax wilhia two years previous to the
election you caueot vote.
i
Before and After.
When it became apparent that
Tilden would be nominated, the Cinc
innati Enquirer gave expression to
the following i
"There arc a few faeta concerning
8ai. Tildn winch we trust will sink
into the ruinda of Western and South.
- em Democrat:
' "l) He cannot carry his own State in
November.
, "2. He cafl.not carry any . Northern
"3. He is a hypocrite, a political
swindler, has long been a public plun
derer, and is really the only disreputa
ble candidate prominently named on
tho Democratic Bide. -i
"4. He has sought this iiigfo ofBce
4y methods so unprecedentedly eliame
Hess and disreputable that it would be
an everlasting Btigraa upon a Demo
cratic Convention to nominate hira,
and a reproach upon the American
fK;ople to elect him, if nominated.'
And on the 20th of June, a week
before his nomination, it said :
"Tilden and li is friends bamboozled
the poor workingraen of New York
by telling them that they could , have
plenty of wort at goad wages if tbev
would vote for him for "Governor.
They tUd bo. i To-day there are more
idle workingmen in New York city
than when Dix was Governor,"
And then again it spoke as follows;
"It could pot but be a man educa
ted in cunning, hypocrisy, and iniqui
ty, nominated iu corruption aud
bhaiueless effrontery, even though his
millions oouVd elect him, would give
lis the most corrupt adwinietratioii the
country ha ever known. 'Neither im
perial dignities nor the gloom of soli
tude' says Tacitus, 'could tave Tiberi
us from himself and Tilden could not
jibe above himself or above tho eour
ees of his power."
The IJmjuirer has swallowed it all,
aud now shouts for Tildeu and reform.
Of such is tho Duruocratic party.
Democratic newspapers say, "now
that the Tilden income business is dis
posed of etc." Not by any means.
The indictment is in fall force, and
not half the witnesses for the Govern
ment liavo been called. "When the
Tildeu perjury and fraud caso ie dis
puted df, TilJcn will be effectually
dif-pobed of, and won't trouble politics
cauub. Jltudiilh; Jlejmblican.
The Democratic press unwisely
show thaC tho i interests of their party
are in the direction of business de
pression, by referring to the general
statement of t he press that business is
reviving as though It wero a Repub
lican campaign plea. vThe New York
Herald will not be classed by any one
as a Republican journal, yet it editor
ially says of the situation : "It is re
markable that a geueral revival of
trade should take place in tho midst
nd heat of a Presidential "canvass,
vhen usually, evcu ia good times,
trade suffers ami becomes slack. If
this business revival were felt only in
tho Eastern cities it might properly
be tailed one of the effects of the Cen
tennial Exhibition. But trade is awa
kening and confidence reviving sensi
bly West as well as' East. St, Louis
journals note a, largo increase of
country buyers and a generally active
trade. Chicago, Cincinnati and other
Western cities report greater activity
in tmdc than has been ki-own since
1873. From New Orleans .we hoar
that the new cotton crop coming, into
market has a marked effect upon bus!
noss. New England reports hopeful
efforts toward establishing 'an export
trade. ool, which lias been dull for
a long time, fiudg sjle Again. Tho
Pittsburgh papers speak cheerfully,
even of the iron trade, which has been
tho most 'depressed of alK' . There are,
it seems, indications of au improved
and . nuproviug business iu iron
Thus from all points of the country,
the same intelligence comes, that
business is reviving, and Irrde pros
pects brightening. Thus we have evi
deuce that this is not a Republican
campaign story, but a solid fact that
cannot be denied.
Our Washington Letter.
Special to the Ki:ri'ni.nAV
Washington, D. C, Sept. 30, '76
lhere are thousands upon thou
sands of good men and true, thiouch-
out the North, South, East aud West,
who havo "kept the faith," pure and
unadulterated ; who love their coun
try, its Constitution, its laws and its
institutions, its history and all the
glorious associations connected with it.
These men stand ready to do battle
for tho right at a moment's warning,
and all that is necessary to bring them
into action, is to ovice. them that
the present struggle is tho counterpart
of the campaign of 1860. The Demo
crats aro not discussing measures nor
political principles. Tho stakes they
are playing for is the "possession of the
government," and this they hope to
obtuiri by a solid Southern vote, and
urge the necessity of carrying every
Southern State, at all hazards. This
party has shown that theynro unequal
to the task of administering tho gov
ernment, that their mesurc3 and prin
ciples are hostile to its beet interests,
and that under their control tho liber
ties of the people are In danger, , ,And
yet they have the brazen effrontery to
call upou the people whom they have
so ; basely betrayed, to' again place
them in power. What can any honest
sensible man hope to gain by such a
change? How much better off will he
Ue under a 4-ebel-dcmocratio adminis
tration than he is now? ' On the con
trary, he has all to lose and nothing
to gain ; Our platform is National,
and so broad and liberal that every
houest mart, every lover of his country,
can stand upon it. ! It is only opposed
by unprincipled demagogues, lawless,
vicious uiSans, Southern traitors, and
those who are blindly led by them.
The priBciples of the Republican par
ty are before the country, and will
bear its scrutiny. They favor legis
lation by the Government for all lueii
alike; they doc.Iara.an unalterable be
lief in the policy and wisdom which
commends our hanio industry aud la
bor. They believo that tho Govern
ment thould give its fostering care and
protection to tho common scliooil, sys?
tern, and insure an education U all
classes of citizens. They lavor liar
bor and iuternal Improvements of a
national character by the General
Government. They are in favor of
tke Executive Administration con
forming w ith all the wishes of the people-
of reforming the currency and
putting it on a firm foundation; tho
prompt paymeut of all national obli
gations; confiuiug Congress to its le
gitimate and proper duties of legisla
tion for tho whole country, and lastly,
for a rigid adherence to the Constitu
tion aud its araem'meuts, and against
its violation in form or fact. Upon
these fundamental principles and a
firm reliance upon tho patriotism of
the people, the Republicans base their
hopes of electing Hayes-and Whelerf
on tho seventh of November next.
Gen. GofT, the Republican 'candi
date for Governor of West Virginia, is
making rt vigorous fight in that State,
and will no doubt pol I a large vote,
but tho rebel democracy have a strong
hold there, ami will bo hard to unhorse.
"nce, tho Democratic candidate
for Governor of North( Carolina, is', so
sanguine of ))is election that he., can
afford to nppcar In his truo colors, j In
n public fpeech at Shelby) ,fn that
State, rii the 15th inst., ho said : "llv-
lucmbcr that all of our brave Southi-rn
heroes who dipped thoir hnnds la TJn
ion blood, and all their leaders' in ibu
South, are for icrorm'nnd Tildeu."
Vance of North Carolina, and Goodo,
of Virginia are . fair specimen ! of
Southern Democracy.' , , ! i ri j
: , The campaign in the South hnuy
now fairly be called tho campaign iof
terror. Intelligence continues ;to. Ixi
received from various parts ofthc
South of violence and disorder attend
ing the political canvass, In which' the
victims are invariably- Republicans,
nnd generally' negroes. During the
past week "several serious . outrages
have-been perpetrated in Mississippi,
and a number of Republican meetings
have been broken up.;, ', ' ' , '., . i
In my opinion, the proper ye'ftj for
the Republicans in tho South to pur'
sue is to prepare for the' conflict, aad
meet force with force. '.'The'only way
to eccure the respect of the 'ovcrnge
oouincrncr is to neat luiu at uw own
game. Retaliation fchould be tho rule
tinder the circumstances,' for every
Republican murdered two democrats
should be made to bite tho du6t. , This
would put a stop to their t infernal
butcheries and "peace would reign iu
Warsaw." Maxwkll.
, The New York Post in referring to
the decision of Judjre Clifford to the
effect that a Union coloncl'was 1 liable
for a quantity of sugar taken by mem
bers of hi3 regiment from a plantation
in Louisiana during tho war of the
rebellion, very pertinently says : "Has
not this decision au important bearing
upon tho Southern claims which are
uow before Congress for property de
stroyed in tho Rebellion? We print
to-day. the items which go t6 make up
one of these claims. It may fairly be
taken as a sample of its class. In
view of the unanimity with w hich the
lato Confederate leaders are suppor
ting the Domocralic party, it is a per
tinent question to be put to every
Democratic candidate for Congress,
What do you propose to do ubout
these claims?'' . : I
The South wants to manage its own
affairs, and it proposes to id this ac
cording to the following prograeiaie
as published in the, CluirJestou Jfwa,
and endorsed bv that journal as the
"keynote of political redemption."
1 Jlesolved, That wo will : not rent
land to any Radical leader, or any
member of his family, or furnish a
home, or give employment to any such
leader or any member of his family. : 1
2. That we will not furnish any such
leader, or any member of his family
any supplies such as provision, farm
implements, stock, &c, except so fur
as contract for tho present year are
concerned. . : -
S. That we will not purchaso any
thing any Radical leader,, or anr of
his family may offer for sale, or sell
any such leader, or any member of
Jus family, anything whatever.
The nejjroes. so far a3 we know, are
not making any ottompt at reorganiz
ing tho Republican party in this
county. liut wo should watch' them
closely, and any one, no matter Svho
ho U, black, white, or copper .colored,
who attempt to create afresh the race
prejudices here between the ' whites
and blacks should bo dealt with se
verely, and banished from the conutry.
Suclj a thing should never ba allowed
here again: Ji,To, xevie1 Mississippi
Herald, Apt. J, 1876.-
A currency of uniform valuo in
every State of tho Unto; publio
credit uucuualed :n our history j per
sonal freedom vouchsafed to the hum
blest individual; a wise homestead
system, giving free farms to all who
live upon them ; and peace at home
and abroad are among a few of tho
items for which the nation is indebted
to the Republican party. ' i
nTbe Senatorial contest ia the
Jeflereon and Indiana District is sat
isfactorily settled. Dr. McKni'rht. of
Jeikrson withdrew, aud Dr. St. Clair,
of Icdiuua, was nomiuated.
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Also, agent for Venango county tor tho
Celebrated Manhattan Spring lied and
C'omhiiinli.ii) !f nl I i-.-wms nnni n I'.n.i ..... 1
and for sale at m.v Furniture Warcr.ioms,
ijui imi. near laiM-rty. Call ai. i ,ueo
bainiile Led. 'J ly
Bvslalc Xolicc.
- "''' ' ' " ,
Estate ,f Mary lv., doccased.' hit
TionostH Township, r'orcst eountv.
persons indebted to ' s:ii(I estate are
mioslod ti make itutiiedinUvpavnieiit,
tliosa having h'grtl piiibiis hgaiiisl tliec:
wiii prcMOiiu them, -without dolv, In jn
cider for settlement to -.
NANCY DAWson, Administra-
or .MILES W.TATE, Attv.
Jline 0, l.'wti.- Uii , ... Tioncsta,
I .... 1
SOLID VJSAtTil V ' '
8iO(i,OiiO IN CIl-'Tst ' '
( irandent Hchetuo f'Ver Presented to ill
..,,. i-ntiire! "" '"' '
. ,A FOU'l'CNi: Foil ON LY. fU.
rlMIf! KfiitncVv Cnsli Distribution .'.,tl,
I puny, authoi-incd by a special n' t .1
ill.) U" .tii,ll.'l I nififalnl !'... 1... I..... .-. -
.in- ... ...... i...i.iihiiiii , r.
...11 1. 1.... 1 . - . 1 1. . . i. . . .
11 UH1 I.IIIUIC i-MllOOJH HI I'lnilKlOri, Will
havo tho'firsf. of their series of iii.in,:
Drawings at fMaiiH- iJtill, in. (1h Clt v '
FrAnk tort, LV., on
Tt r its i A Y,' A v t vst :ii,! lfih
on which occusloii they will illstribiiti; f.
the t ickct-hob ers (he immense sum ol
6 O 0'4 0 O OV
Thos. P, Porter, j:K-4Jovornor Kyt Con
oral Manager. "
POSITI YELY NO POSTPONEMENT
as w wilUiaveaKCilesf lirand Drawings
anil can not establish tho pr-iiedent oi'
postjioilillg. ! .
list 01' mrrs :
One gland oadi gift ,..,H'0 IV 0
I Mie grand cash gilt.. ,1.) co
One grand ca-digil't ,' L.i (ion
bie grand cash gilt.; :ti (
(hie grand cash uilt.. ....... ,.r..... Id (;.'il
(.hie szraiid cosh gilt ! (mi
.rn) Casli gibs of i?l,(iiM each.. f.dc. i
leu Cash u ills of .,(.) en ch .-i(J Civ,
10(1 Cash gi lts of Kit) each.; 40 ohm
lot: Ciih gifts of 1 :;iUeuch .''0 f.'f.'i
Jdt) Cash gifts of ". llOeuch 4JI i'hh'i
(.01) Cash gift of . liHlem h. (hi cm
10,(WHl Casli gilt.-! of 12 each .' P.'O ti. .
. Total, 11,1,-idgiftx, alt cash........ WWOu.
' 1 ' PHItTEOK Tlf'lvETS! ' '
Whole tickets, $12 s Halves, (uar.
tcrs. H; Jl tiekclK, f in0 271 lickotu, Mini-VY-i
tickets, ?;,((l; H., tickets, $1.0(10. HO -(lot)
tickets at $12 ( ii"h.
. Hon. li, J I. TuyJor, Mayor of Frank f-r',
(h entire board ol City C'oiinoUmeii, Dun
Alvin Duval!, late Chief .InMlce o K,-n-tucky,
and oihcr distinguished cIUxcmn
together w ith such dislntoiested pers nw
ns the ticket hoUleis present mav desiir
nato w ill superintend the drawing.
KcmlHanccs can be made by Exprc-,
Driii't, P(stollic(! Money order, lleuisicicil
Letter, made payable to Kenturkv ttsli
Distriliittion Company.
All communication's connected with the
distribution nnd orders for Tickets, m-.d
aiiplicatiniis of agents to sell tickets
should he addressed to '
HON. THOS. P. PoltTElt.
12 -I (icneral Mai'iier, Flunk tort, Ky.
Or (i. W. UALliOW .V CO.,
(Sen. Eai-tern Aprnts,
711) Uroudway, N. Y,
Awunuil tho Highest Modal at Ylonim.
E.&H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
,. . r,vi Droad way, New York. '
i . . ... . .
tOpp. Metropolitan J lotcl.)
Maniilactiirers, Imporleis V l)ealei1i.
CllP.OMOS AND FltAMliS,
STEREOSC OPES AND VIEWS,
Albums, Oiaphoscopts, and Sulta-.
1 bio Yj.ew . , ,. . ' .
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
Wieare lleadpuirters for cvervlhinif In
(! way of MTEl;E(il"J ICONS iind MAO
IC LANTEHNS, being miuiuructurois of
thi)
Micro-Scicntit'u! Lantern,
Stereo-1 'anoptiei in,
I'niversjty Steri'opticon,
Advei Users Stcreojiticoii,
' .: ! Artoptiion ' ' K
School Limtern,'
. : Funilly lintorn,
,. , PEOPLE-S LANTEUN. , , ,'
Each stylo being tho best of its claaa
. in tlio market .
Catalogues of Lantern and SI idea, with
directions for using, sent on application.
Any a ltd 1 -prising man can make money
Willi a Magic Lantern. . , , ,. .
Cut out this advertisement for ref
erence, "ft .
FITS & EPILEPSY
POSITITKMT;. CUKEIK.
'I'Iia unril iiu fif the loilL'est stnllillliu-
bv nslng Dr. HEHHAHDS CLUE. L
hii'iirHl thousands, and wlU give Sl.fHiO
for a enso it -wilt not benefit. A bottle sent
free to all mhlroNsing J. E. DIHIlLEE,
Chemist. Olllco: I'M 1 bond way. New ;
YorH. . V
-.1 ' .',f.?4
, y it.
STANDARD
Fire.and. Burglar
m Jh IP m .
Counter, Platform, Wagon & Track
Send for rrIco-f.t.J. Agi Wanted.
Marvin's ,Saf Co.,
"265 Broadway, Mew York,
721 Chestnut St., Phila,
nnu uavpq ji's i Pni'iio
UUV. n H I uO, Services. Complelo
and reliable. Endorsed from ollicial
sources, Jtar.o bianco for agents. Securo
ten itijry al ojice. For circular and termw
address .'.iuaker City Publishing
l'Jiilu I'.a. Jri 4
TOi; WORK neatly executod ut tho ItK-
" IUJiI.1
.1CAN Oiii'ce.