ge g ister.
OBT.IIIIDELL. Ja.,
,6.LLENTOWN, PA., JUNE 12,'1872
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT,
OF ILLINOIS
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Hon. HENRY WILSON !
OF ZIASSACHUBETTB.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
rOII . OOVED,NOR,
Hajar General JOHN F. HARTHANFT,
07 110!iTOOM7317 COMM
FOR SUPREME. JUDOS,
Hon. ULYSSES IRERCITIN
01 BRADFORD COUNTY.
708 Aunrron GENERAL,
Brigadier General HARRISON ALLEN,
Or WAUUEN COUNTY
?OIL CONOREEISSIE A WIGS,
Hon. Lemuel Todd, of Cumberland
Hon. Harry White, of Indiana.
ESTI DELEGATES TO CONBTITUTIONALOONVENTIOIT
Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia.
J. Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia.
Gen. Harry White, Indiana.
Gen. William Lilly, Carbon.
Lin Bartholomew, Schuylkill.
H.-N. McAllister, Centre.
William Davis, Monroe.
James S. Reynolds, Lancaster.
Simnel E. Gimmick, Wayne.
George V. Lawrence, Washington.
William H. Armstrong, Lycoming.
David N. White, Allegheny.
William H. Alney, Lehigh.
John H. 'Walker, Erie.
GRANT, WILSON AND VICTORY.
We fling from our mast-head to-day the
names of our National standard bearers, Ulya.
sea S. Grant for President and Henry Wilson
for Vice President.
The unanimous nomination of President
Grant for a second term is the strongest en
dorsement of hie successful administration and
the best reply of the people to the slanders and
villifications of a few ambitious and amp
pointed men. We all know President Grant.
His name is a household word In every loyal
home. In peace, as in war, he has fought for
the perpetuity of our free institutions. As be
brought joy to the Nation in the dark days of
the rebellion and turned defeat ioton glorious,
lasting victory, so he lifted the. Government
from the cloud of uncertainty in which it was
enveloped by the machinations of a bad man,
and has restored confidence in our finances,
raised the National credit, given peace and
prosperity to the whole country, and made
Americans a happy people. We need not
recapitulate the good that has been done by
this Administration. It is felt by every man
of business, by every farmer, by every labor
ing man. The prosperity of the country is
recognized as the result, of sound, practical,
economical management of the Government
and the careful, systematic and inflexible con
duct of the finances. The wise and unpre
judiced acknowledge the importance of main
taining the present policy of the Administra
tion. It has secured to the country innume
rable blessings and no one, who values his
prosperity more highly than his personal
prejudices, will care to risk the consequences
of a change and the introduction of untried
theories. This is one of the reasons that the
merchants and capitalists of the country ra . ,ly
to the support of U. S. Grant, who saved the
Nation in its hour of peril and has shown
wisdom in the councils of the Nation and de
votion to the Interests of all the people.
Our candidate for Vice President Is one of
the few who have been fighting for the prin—
ciples for over a quarter of a century which
finally took the natio n by storm and placed
the immortal Lincoln in the Presidential chair.
Ills name is written in letters of gold upon the
pages of history as one of the fathers of the
movement which rescued oar country from
the grasp of the slave power and made the
Declaration of Independence something more
than a mere form. Like his chief, a strong
Tariff man, he will be peculiarly acceptable to
Pennsylvanians. Not a Tariff man who would
leave the question entirely to the Congres—
sional Districts and whose opinions upon
that subject are to be changed as the Con—
gressmen shall direct—but one who believes
firmly in the doctrines of Henry Clay as the
only means of safety to, our country. Mr.
Wilson is a man of principle and what he be-
Heves to be right he will battle for, though ` , e
stands alone and unaided, and should he ever
be called upon to give the casting vote is
the Senate on the Tariff question he will
be found ready to stand between the country
and financial ruin. No statesman enjoys a
higher reputation for morality than Henry
Wilson and his counsels have always proved
- to be wise. With such a man for Vice Presi
dent the country will always be enure from
the danger of the elevation of an unfit man to
the Presidential chair through the death of Stu
Executive. Unlike our opponents we have a
candidate for Vice President whom we can
speak of with pride in every corner of the
country. We min point to him as a National
man, unencumbered by sectional prejudices,
and who believes that his State has no inter
ests that should be put forward to the detri
ment of the whole people. He has a National
record that we can point to and challenge our
opponents to find anything therein that will
detract from his fair fame. He has been tried
and the people know him to be safe, wise and
honorable, a bright,'particular star IC our Na.
tionel firmament. Ho is eminently a self. made
man, who has worked his way to his present
prominence by hard work. II: Is from the
people and for the people and the people intend
to (rive him the second highest position in their
gift as ti reward to his heroic devotion to Lib
erty and that the office may be honored by
a gentleman worthy of the position.
TIRE PRE`IIIvNT'N PROTECTION
TO THE NATION
While Senator Sumner was slandering the
President, General Grant was preparing a veto
message which cannot fall to receive the en—
dorsement of all who have a true Interest In
the welfare of the country. A bill was passed
through Congress awarding $25,000 to a man
named Best for the destruction of his dwelling
at Paducah, Kentucky, by the: United States
military forces, oa March 20, 1804. The
President regards this as a bad precedent,
which ti ould involve the Government in the
payment of untold sums. of money, as
this claim ut Best would certainly be
followed by innumerable others. The
President has the laws of governments
to Bastille his veto, and although he
might have made hosts of rebels his support.
era, ho prefers to stand by the old flag and by
the interest of his constituents, even If it does
endanger his election by the bitter opposition
of the rebels and their allies. This queetion,
as well as the Tariff issue, might have been
left to the Congressional Districts to . deeicle, but
as long as Grant Is in the White Bouse we
have a President who has the courage to ex
ercise his Constitutional right to protect the
country from the results of measures which
wouldeerlously affect the revenues and the
Mosperlty of the Nation.
limner men should remember that the so.
called Metal Reform movement In this State
I I managed by the nolo' lois Alex McClure
rad Ed. Rauch. McClure. esin cl Illy, nerds
reforming about aternuch as any man In the
etlte, but !meet men alma nit Le in Ms
ootopWT•
THE NEXT GOVERNOR:
Tho Democrats claim that they ha'vo the
candidate par excellence for Goiproor.e„
he is a good candidate, but he will not make
mach of a Governor. Ho has some talent, is
honest In avvocacy °this bobbles, and all that,
butte is not able to be Governor. The nest
Gpvernor will be aplaisubstantinjp,j l P,Wit,?
unassuming man, a gentleman representing
the ituMy ,Periniylvaula German element,
and his name It is Hartranft: - His unscrapu
lons politidiropponents threw out some very
mean, ooviardly tonendoeb against his honesty
while be has henn Peifortriln'g the duties of
Auditor General, bui 'sake° . generalities will
not deceive the people when they have the re
port of the Evans Investigation Committee,
composed of lending Democrats as well as
Republicans, Which exonerates Hartranft
from any complicity, In that busineaq. Then
they have the fact to further snstain them that
Democratic Senators and Representatives, as
well as Republicans, voted for him to 1311 the
vacancy in the Auditor General's office, caused
by the death of Dr. Stanton. If these repre
sentative Democrats did not know him to be
an honest man they would not have voted' to
c - mtinue him in it peidtion where, If he were
a villain, he could steal more than he could
in the Gubernatorial office. Itilibecomesthe
party now to cry out about Hartranft's dis
honesty when,they gave him the strongest
endorsement for Integrity that any man has
ever received. They knew as much concern
ing his character then as they do now, and If
they believed him to be dishonest they are
responsible to their constituents for doing a
great wrong. But they knew the interests of
the State could not be in better bands and
they meant to pay a deserved tribute to a con
scientious official when they said so trore for.
eddy than they could do in mere words.
Hartranft has another class of enemies who
will rot let a stone unturned to defeat him.
Buckalew, the Democrats say, Is an honest
man, but the class we refer to would prefer
him to Hartranft. It will be remembered
that after the General assumed the duties of
Auditor General he looked around to 809 what
had been donri and, unfortunately for his
standing with certain railroads and other cor•
poratinns, he looked too sharp and discovered
that some of them had not been paying up the
taxes they owed the Commonwealth. Wily
they were permitted to slip through 'we are
not prepared to say, and Hartranft could not
see any reason why they should go untaxed
any more than any other corporations. He
therefore sent in the Commonwealth's bills
and, the corporations growled eternal ven•
geance. They hemmed, and hawed, and even
swore, but Hartranft wasn't a bit scared. The
Rebels said be should not take Antietam
Bridge, but be did take it ; and these corpora
bons said ho Shouidn't collect those back
taxes, but he did collect them, and the cor.
porations haven't forgiven him to this day.
If Hartranft had not been an official that per-
formed his duties without fear or favor, he
would have let them slide and would have
bran, In their estimation, an honest man, just
the man they could use as Governor; but he
did his duty and they denounce him as a
rascal for doing it. They have had experience
enough with him. They know ho will make
a Governor who will be incorruptible, whom
they cannot use, and they prefer Buckalew,
who has not been tried. But, It appears to us
the people will not he any the less in his favor
because, by doing his duty, he has incurred
the enmity of these corporations.
Our opponents will use every pretext they
can scrape up against Hartranft. They can
truthfully say that a leading Republican paper
of Philadelphia. opposes him, but even the
Press admits that Hartranft Is an honest man.
If Forney believed that his election to the
United States Renato could be secured by
Ilurtrauft's election we have no doubt the
Press would give him a hearty support. It
does not oppose him because he is dishonest.
It has admitted that he Is honest. The people
of Montgomery county, Hartrauft's home,
are enthusiastic in lets favor. They have the
heat means of judging of his character, and if
they did not know him to be pure they would
not support him so enthusiastically. Even
prominent, honorable Democrats, who have
known Hartranft from Infancy, admit that
nothing can be said against his purity °Cellar
icter. The Press.knows this and confesses
that he is honest, and therefore it is hard, in.
deed, to ascertain what the Press would have
in our candidate fee Governor. But there
Ia no use in discussing the merits of these pre.
Mice°. The people understand the matter
and they Tv ill elect him Governor by thirty
thousand majority.
WE will be called upon to elect three. Con
gressmen-at-Large and we have, thus far, only
two nominees ; theretore the State Committee
will be under the necessity of nominating a
third. harry Vs bite is from the West and
General Todd is from the C ntral portion of
the State and the third candidate should ciente
front the East. In justice the candidate should
tie selected from a minority Congressional
District. The Sixth, one of the heaviest iron,
cotton and woolen manufacturing Districts'.
the country, Is badly in need of a Congress.
man at Washington who will represent her
interests. For this position we know of no
one better qualified than D. H. Mulvany,
Esq., of Norristown. He is the ablest lawyer
at the Bar of Montgomery county, is talented,
polished and would represent us with honor
to his county and to his State. He was an old,
line Whig, a firm believer in the Tariff doe
trines of Henry Clay, and has, since the for
mation of our party, been a consistent and
uncompromising Republican. He enjoys a
high position in the estimation of the people
of Montgomery county, and last Fall was
chosen as the Senatorial candidate of the Re
publicans of Montgomery, but was defeated
for the nomination In the conference between
that county, Chester and Delaware, the last
two contending that es the election was held
to fill the vacancy cauried by the death of Mr.
Evans, the nomination belonged to Chester
county. Mr. Mulvany lass a large acqualn
lance among the prominent men of the party
throughout the State, and we know of no
man who would better represent. Pennsylva
nia's interests, who is more deserving of the
honor, or whom we would be more happy to
vote for.
IN an editorial on Sumner's speech the
Pittsburgh Commercial says "from beginning
to end of his tirade, Mr. Sumner was flagrant
ly unjust to the President, gulity'alike of sup.
pressing the truth and suggesting that which
was not true. Not only did he grossly exag
gerate his supposed defects of character, but he
sedulously conchled his known and admitted
excellencies. No reference was made to the
unprecedented prosderity of the nation under
his administration, to his maintenance of the.
public faith, his impartial execution of the
laws, his ptutection , of the rights of all with
out distinction of class or color, the reduction
of the public debt, the appreciation of our
bonds and securities in the money markets of
the world, ills recnnunendatiqns refipt cting
amnesty, or hisstrenuous endeavorifto elevate
and purify the civil service of the "country.
Respecting all these things the Senator west's
dumb as an oyster." •
Trig partnership of Samuel Bowles& Com
panY,st Springfield, Mass., has been dissolved,
Mr. Bowles retaining the Republican newspa
per, and Messrs: Bryan &Tapley the job print•
Ing and binding business. Bryan & Tapley
have also purchased the Union newspaper,
and, as one result, Springfield will hereifter
have two good papers Instead of one.
Bowles will find that the Insane idea that nub
-110 sentiment can be moulded In faviir of a bad
cause Is Impracticable, and the Republican bids
fair to forfek Its powerful Influence In Masse
&matt" politica.
c f %. 1:1 - 41 LiEfIIGH REGISTER. ALLENTOWN. 'WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12N872.
THE 'POIINCE OF OBBIAGOIitUIF.S.
The Mineral Journal sap ; We consider the
:Hone Hetidriek J 3. .Wright, of 2Wilkeabarre,
the Prince of Demagogues in this State. He
was elected to Congress from ,Luterno by the
Democracy after a number of struggles to se- •
cure a nomination.. They got tired of him very
soon and discardedlbim. Ile then turned up ,
- itHiffeirrilteat tre'entiiiiiencemelt of the re
•bellion, and the friends of the Unfon took him
up and elected him to Congress—thinking he
would' do better—but they got tired of him and
discarded hint also ; and then ho turned up a
flaming, full- blown working man's lawyer.
candidate, bat after a great struggle ho failed
to receive a workingman's nomination for
Governor or Congress, as the people of Lu
zerne'county know his antecedents. Now he
has abandoned the workingmen and joined b's
'Old , party in distress like himself, went to
Heading. and secured a nomination far Con
gressrnan at large, on the Democratic Free
Trade Ticket. He has thus betrayed them
'also, and now he turns up as the work•
ingmen's greatest enemy,and a traitor to home
labor and home industry. As the Democracy
are ready to do anything to obtain power,
they suppose! he amid catch some working
men's votes, but the Convention that nomina
ted him have 14nored the question of Protec
tion in their platform, and therefore have ig
nored the niott vital question, which secures
good wages to the working classes in compe
tition with the low wages of Europe; therefore,
no workihgman who cares more for his direct
interests than mere party and office, cannot
vote for Hendrick 13. Wright for Congress
without proving recreant to the interests of the
working classes.
Colonel Wright wrote a series of articles for
the Monitor, which were afterwards published
in book form, and the price fixed at $2 per
copy, which he desired the workingmen to
purchase. Not many thotieht proper to pm ,
chase it, and they were ri, bt. It contains one
or two good ideas, but me hica were not o-ig
inal with him, and the balance Is all perni-
Clues trash, of no benefit whatever, but di
rectly the reverse. They could get more in
formation, and of a better character, too, in
many pamphlets sold at five or ten cents, than
they could find in this book. But with all the
demagogucism of Colonel Wright, end his
numerous departures in search of office, we
have found the Colonel a good, jovial corn
panion ; but like Horace Greeley he switches
off the track so frequently that all confidence
is destroyed in his stability, and those who
know them best would trust them the least in
public situations.
SUMNER'S ATTACK.
Senator Sumner has not had It all his own
way in his arraignment of the President. He
and Senator Schurz aro responsible for pr.,-
lunging the session of Congress and their of
forts in favor of an early adjournment and their
claims that the interests of the country demand
that the sessions of Congress be brought to u
close, are very much out of pli ce after they
have taken up so touch precious time in the
closing hours of the session to make a causeless
attack upon a gentleman who could not be
there to reply and whom his official position
compels to remain silent while th. 3 tongue 01
calumny is running loose. But there are oth.
er men who have a word to say and we think
Senator Logan touched a chord lu the populio
heart when ho said, on Saturday, that "an at
'tack so brutal, so evil, and so malignant could
never have been made except after cool, calm
preparation. and then only by a man calcu
lated to make such an attack. I Intend te de.
fend the President of the United States against
it. I may be forced to do it on the stuinp,but
I assure you, sir, that I will do it, and I will
defend him, not because I endorse everything
that has been done by this Administration,but
because I believe that an attack of this kind is
intended to destroy him with the people 01
this country, whose liberties have been saved
by the own strong arm, which, in the van of
tile loyalists of the land, severed the chains 01
slavery and preserved the Union, a thing [list
all the silvery words ever uttered by the
tongue of the Senator from Massachusetts
[Sumner] never cif atcd and never could
elfect. This attack has been made upon in
man to whom the country is more indebted
him to any other. Ile has shortcomings, per
haps, like other men, but he is entttled to the
gratitude of the people; he is entitled to much
at their hands; he is entitled to he justified in
all things that arc right; he is entitled to b
secure from aspersion, from villification, from
falsification, and from slander; and I tell the
Seemlier trom Massachusetts, now, Wattle will
find a response, to that malignant speech of
his in every crutch that aids a wounded sol
dier to wend his way through the world ; in
every wooden arm ; in the grieved heart of
every widowed moth( r, mo treeing father, pa.
triot son. In these, me ein the hearts of all
the loyal people of this.country, he will find a
response that will overwhelm him toed all his .
oratory. All these w ill speak in thunder tones
in defence of one of the most ga:lant soldiers
that ever lived in any nation on earth:"
COUNTY COMMITTEE
A meeting of the Ilepubllc In Executive Com
mittee of Lehigh county will he held at the
Eigle Hotel, Allentown, on Saturday, June
15th, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Every member is
expected to be present, as business of import.
ance will he transacted.
JOHN L. H0F.1 0 4,1N, Preeident
TIIEO. C. YEAGER, Secretary.
WE believe that, if Horace Greeley knew
how the Democratic State nomination% were
"set. up" at R,adlng, - he would not allow his
Tribune to go crazy over the superior morality
of that Convention. Greeley's lamb•like in•
nocence is nowhere more forcibly displayed
than in his blind faith in the total reformation
of tho Democratic party, but it is strange, that
he believes a repentant sinner better than n
man who has always done right. The Ring
deprived Cass of the nomination. There can
be nn qu'estinu of that. Astute politicians,
early in the day, predicted that the Ring would
nominate Ruckalow, notwithstanding Cuss
had the greatest strength in the beginning.
THE nominations of the Republican Nation
al Convention are received with general re
joicing among the true Republicans of our
County. While Colfax stool high in the at.
fections of our Reptiblicans, they recognize
In Henry Wilson a strong candidate, against
whom his opponents cannot truthfully 'say
anything to weaken him in the esteem of his
countrymen. Eminently the soldiers' friend
and the friend of the workingmen,an old•liee
Republican, in fact one.of the founders of the
party:Otis name will add greatly to the enthu
siasm of the party and to the strength of the
ticket. What a contrast between him and
Gratz Brown
FORNEY, n a strong article against the
State nominees, acknowledges that "Geopral
Ilartranit was a brave, soldier, and, we be
lieve, Is tmhonest man." What more woLld
Col. Forney have ?
Row the Nominat lons n ere Received
All over the .country the nomination .of
Grant and Wilson has hesn received with the
greatest enthusiasm. Guns were fired, flags
displayed and other demonstrations made.
The leading newspapers of the country are.
enthusiastic in their endorfement. The Tri
bune professes to still see a hope for Greeley,
but the Herald, With : three times the circnls.
Lion, supports the nominees and says success
is morally-certain.- -
e The demonstration, last evening, in Phila
delphia, was one of the grandest disi.lays that
ever took place in that .city. .
The National Convention
GENERAL GRANT UNANIMOUSLY
NORINATED.
PIIII;ADELPRTA, June fn.—Representative
Shelby M. Cullom. of Illinois, ascended the
platform and in the name of the Illinois ride-
Ration placed the name of Ulysses S. Grant
before tho Convention for nomination for
second term. The scone which followed beg
gars description. Every living creature in
the vast assemblsge rose as one man to his
feet, handkerchiefs were unfurled, hats and
canes were waved, and a deafening, tumul•
tuous shout arose and surged and swayed from
pit to dome.
It was not a succession of cheers, but a
grand, prolonged. simultaneous outburst.
While the, tumult was at its hoight, upon
the back of the stage and in full view of the
whole audience, an equestrian portrait of
President Grant, cleverly executed and of life
size, was dropped from the mimic clouds.
As soon as the audience heheid it, the great
united lunge of the enthudast c multitude re•
doubled thei t exertions, and again slid the tu
multuous uproar receive a fresh impetus, hut
finally the audience gave out and the band
canto to their relict as soon as order was ro
s ored.
General Henry H. Mr;hum, the chief Sec
retary of the C•atvention, then called the roll
of the States, and the Chairman of each Dele
gation rose in his piano and announced the
vote or his State as a unit for Grant. These
announcements wore received with great ap
pimple by the audience.
Some of the Chairmen prefaced their votes
with energetic remarks which elicited both
laughter and appinns••. •
When the vote of New York was announc
ed It was given for that man, as Horace Gree
ley has silt, "who never was beaten and
never will he beaten," a statement which
brought forth a fresh tumult ot' applause.
When Pennsylvania was called there was
great enplane° and the audience Insisted on
ex• Mayor McM'chael coining to the platform.
This he refused to do, but In Ills place said
Pennsylvania without ant.. words, but with
ht•r whole heart, casts her Bctyeight votes for
Ulys3es S. Grant. Then Alto audience again
roared itself hoarse.
tation of candidates for Vice Presidency just
completed tend hallotting about to commthice.
Although 10 o'clock V 1 ,1,9 the hour an nounc•
td for tin assembling of the convention. '1 lit
Chairman. Ju.lge Settle, did not call it to or
derlintil 10:32. The same large number 01
s'pectators were present including an increase
of
The proceedings opened with prayer by
Rev. Dr. Harper, of this city.
Probably from ten to fifteen thousand per.
sons were colturegated in the vicinity of th.
Academy building at lOo'cloca this morning.
About t h a' hour the various delegations.
some with bands of music and carrying flags
and banners with appropriate devices, com
menced arriving upon the scene.
The enthusiasm as campaign clubs marched
up Broad soreet and filed into the magnificent
structure, was more than gpstt. It WR4 sim
ply Intense. The Lincoln Gino of Pittsburgh,
headed by the Great Western Band of A lle
ghany. one of the best and finest musical or.
simizations in the country, as they filed to the
tront of the Academy, received quite an ova
tion of applause.
The Balloting for Vice President..
The President ordered the roll to be called
'or vote by Slates upon a nomination can•
ditiate for Vic- eresi
of the call, pending wh
It. At the conclusion
MI the excitement was
ntmnso,
The States voted as f(
Mt-
CoMix. son
7 12
EMI
Colfax. eon.
Towa 3 19
K .nsus 10
Kentucky... .... 20 4
Louisiana 11 5
Maine 10 4
Maryland 10
ma.,..ichusetts 26
Minnesota 10
Tennessee
Alaarna
Arkanstia
Cuh
.....
0
Dre.......
Florida. 3, 5
14..0ra1a 6 16
lOhrls 17 25
.ndlana 30
.11kaissippi
rforacti Sinytnird
COMIX 4
IVIIIIOII 11
Mixsourt
Floraco M y.. a rd. .24
Texas
E. J. D.Vin ............16
Vermont
C01fax........10
ITAwley,Coulleetleut, I
2
Wihon 07
Nebraska.
Virginia
John F. 1,...v K.
Colfax
Col fax
%V thou
Pnlfax.
Wit on
WM
Wil on
New Ilamphirc
Wilson 10
ECM
• New Jersey
Colfax....
New York
Colfax '33
Nilson ...... ...... 111
El. F. v OVI'F, 1 '1110.... 1
North Carolina
Wllsun
rnlfac.
W Ilsou
Colfax 13.
W • ao.)
Dihirict of Columbia
IMM
EMU
C llfax
W IleoL
Col fax
Oregon
New Mexico
Wlleou
BIM
Permsifivarsla ,
Ilfoa 58
11l odc hand
Callas ........ ....... ..... 8
South Carolina
Colfax ........ ..............
Wllsoo ' 9
Colfax
Colfax
C01fax........:.
‘VIIAnn, 8613.5
Total, Co!fax, 3213:1;
Three hundred and seventy.seven votes
were nrcesAary to a choice. Virginia at this
Joneture mutinied 20 of hi•r votes from Li•wis
to Wilson, and the ' , minim , : two to Colfax.
This cave Wilson'3B4l. and his nomination
wa , assured. Variou 'States hurriedly chang
ed to Wilson; milli ex• Senator Henry
of Indiana moved that the nomination of that
"gond man and patriot. Henry Wilson," he
made nnanimouii, which was carried with
great cheering for the complete ticket.
=I
The Republican party of the United States,
assembled in National Convention in the City
of Philadelphia, on the 6th and 6 , 1 i of June,
1872; again declares Its faith,
,appeals to its
history, and announces position upon the
questions before the country :
• First: During eleven years of supremacy
it has accepted with grand courage the solemn
duties of the tinie.• It suppressed a gigantic
rehell'on, emancipated four millions of slaves,
decreed the equal chizenship of all, and cattily
fished universal suffrage. Exhibiting linear
allele.] magnanimity, It criminally punished
no man lor politic tl offenses, and warmly wel
comed all who proved their loyalty by obey.
ing the laws .rind dealing justly with their
neighbors. It steadily decreased, with n
firm hand, the resultant disorders of a great
war, and initiated a wise policy toward toe
Indians. The Pacific Itailrond and similar,
vast enterprises have been generally aided and
successfully conducted ; the public lands freely
given to nc ual settlers ; immigration protected
a nd enc.mrnga d, and a full acknowledgment
of the naturalized citizens' rights secured from
European powers. A unit national cur.
Foley has been provided ; repudiation frowned
down; the national credit sublet ent under
most extraordinary implens, and new. bonds
negotiated at lower rates ; the rex enure have
been cap-fully collected and honestly applied.
I). spite the annual large •educ'lons of rates of
taxation, the public debt has been . reduced
.during 0.-n Grunt's presidency at the rate of
$100,000,000 a year. A Crest financial crisis
has been avoided, and peace and plenty pre.
veil throughout he land. Menacing foreign
difficulties have been peacefully and honorably
compromised, and the honor and the power of
the nation kept In high r• spent throughout the
world. This glorious record of the past is the
party's best pledge for the future. We be
lieve the people will not intrust the Govern
ment to any party or cmni.ination of men cons
posed chi, fly of ilmse who have reeked every
step of this ben. &did progress.
Second: Complete liberty and exact equality
in the enjoyment of all civil, political and
Pul lie rights should be established and
malty maintained throughout the Union, by
eMcient and appropriate State and Federal
legislation. Neither be law tor Its adminla•
trillion should admit Many discrimination in
respect of citizen by reason 01 race, creed,
color, or previous condition of servitude.
Third: The recent amendments to the Na
tional Ci‘nstitut on should be cordially sus
tained, because they are right, not merely
tolerated because they aro law, and should be
carried out according to their spirit by ap
propriate legislation, the enforcement of which
can be solely trusted only to the party that
secured those amendments.
Furth : 'ft e N clonal Government should
seek to maintain an honorable peace with all
nations, protecting its citizens everywhere,
and sympathizing with all people who grit°
for greater liberty.
Rfth: Any system of On Civil Service un
der which the aubordl itte positions of t h e
Government are considered rewards for mere
party zeal. Is tidally demoralizing; and we,
therefore. favor a reform of the system by
laws which shall abolish the evils of patronage,
and make honesty, .ificiency and fidelity the
essential qualifications for public position,
wltimut practically creating a lA : tenure of
one,•.
Sixth : We nre opposed to further emote of
the public lands to corporations and monopo
lies, and demand that the, national domain be
set apart for free homes for the people,.
&venni : The annual revenues, after pay.
log the current debts, should furnish a moder
ate balance for the reduction (lithe principal,
and the revenue, except so touch as may be
derived from a tax on tobacco and liquor., be
raised by duties upon immolations, the duties
of which should he so adjusted as to aid in
securing remunerative wages to labor, and
promote the industrlip, growth, and pros•
peril y of the whole country.
Eidlale: We hold in undying honor the
soldiers and sailors whose valor saved the
Union ; their pensions are a sacred debt ()film
nation, and the witiows and orphans of those
who died f.•r their country are entitled to the
care of a generous and grateful people. We
favor such additional legislation ns will ex•
tend the b.(unt y of the Government to all our
soldiers nut sailors who were honorably dis
charged and who in the line of duly became
disabled, without regard to the length of ser
vice or the cause of such discharge.
Math: The doctrine of Great Britain and
other European Powers concernMg allegiance
Onc e a t3IV vet always a subject"—having
at last through the efforts of hie Republican
party, been abandoned, and the American
idea of the individual's right to transfer Lis
allegiance having been accepted by European
nations, It I- the duty of our Government to
guard with jealous care the rights of adopted
citizens against the asormption of unauthor zed
claims by their former Government ; anti we
urge the continual and careful enconragement,
anti protection of voluntary immigrivion.
Tenth : The Franking Privilege ought to he
abolished, and the way prepared for a speedy
redoctinn to the rate of postage.
Eleventh : Among the questions which press
for attention is that whine conc••rns the rela
tions of capital and labor, and the. Republican
party recognize the duty of so shaping legis
lation as to secure full protection, and the
amplest field for capitel, and tor labor the Cre
ator or capital, the largest opportunities and a
just share of the mutual profits of these two
great servants of civilization.
Tieelf•h : We hold that Congress and the
President have only fulfilled an linperative
duty in their measures for the suppression on
violent and treasonable organizations in cer
lain lately rebellious regional and for the pro•
tection of the ballot box, and therefore they
are entitled to the thanks of the nation.
Thirteenth: We, denounce repudiation of
the public debt in any form or disguise as a
national crime. We witness whh pride the
reduction of the principal of the• deli and of
the rates of interest upon t he balance, and con
fidently expect that (me excel!. nt national cur
•reney will be perfected by a speedy resump
tion of specie payment.
Fourteenth: The Republican party is mind
ful of its mitigations to the loyal women of
America for their noble devotion to the cause
of freedom. Th, it admission to wider fields
e•f us-fulness Is received with sMiShiCtiOn.lllld
he holiest demands of any class of citizens hir
additional rights should be treated with re
speetftl consideration.
Fifteenth: We henrtily approve the action
of Congress in extending amnesty to those
lately in rebellion, and rejoice in the growth
of peace and fraternal feeling throughout the
land.
Sixteenth: The Republican party propose to
respect the rights reserved by the pvoplu to
themselves as carefully as the powers &lewd
ed by them to the State and to the Federal
Government. It disapproves of the reeort to
unconstitutional laws for the purpose of re•
moving evils by interference with rights not
surrendered by the people to either the State
or National Government.
t-crenteenth: It is the duty of the General
Government to adopt such measun s ns wit:
tend to encourage American commerce and
ship building.
Eighteenth: We believe that the modest pa.
triothm, the earnest. purpose, the sound judg
ment, the practical wisdom, the incorruptible
integrity, and the illustrious services of Ulys.
sea S. Grant have commended him to the heart
of the American peoplt , and with him at our
Ivied we start today upon a new march to
victory.
Sbcriat Notices.
1 , .0 GETTING . MARRIED.-ESSA TS FOR
Moo, oo great SOCIAL EVILS nod A BUsES
which lotorfero wltb 51AILRIAUE—wIth 0000 means of
relief for , h, Errlng and Unlonounte, dl.en.ed nod 110E11-
tinted . Adlro•n, 110 W RD ASSOCIATION, No. South
NIIIOI ntrnot. Philudolphlo, Pa
OR IIEMORRIIOIDS! INTER-
Lt - cY NAIL C , F.17b1 , 1.. BLIND. BLEEDING A.. n
I 'MT Per/ ,, 04 and Permanently OUR. D I A 11.
SO aIITIO V. AA' „ Det 'atton front //wanes, ) without
Danger Caustics sir b0dy...W.1, by
WM. A. Mc(ANDLASS, M. D.,
Weri Virginia
NO. 2001 ARCH STREET, PIIII.ADA.,
Who can r4fer yon to nor Won c ;nes rum., W« J.4tra to
y 10 those • 11l Clod thoro . to
the noore n AiKl.l it ololtent. not hots /Will Or
110. i non, ly you have he. afflirt fa, WO 111. Curt iott
Words.; cur Fi%tut t. Pls. Prolap4., rlre urn, 0.
Illy , ~lino of h. 'ow. b rcl. 11 .re traated ;as
rases ne n 81)1.riaity for /weary Voiles. Croat
LEPTURE TO YOUNG M EN.—Jwt
rublinh.ni. fn n S.lO d Envelope Pr is arta
11,,Innt • 0.« Not n e, Tree meet. 41,41 1. ad rell'ur.
of .Ipartnith rrhte ~ or -.lliad Wexkno...
kin ;ado.. S. zna. Dehilay, 1.1.1 t moedonta to eatriaa.
Slim
; Nervougnes4 Conststaht Fpl'eo-y ;el
Slim ; Nleutal an l'ltyoceal Inca r. •t p. eneoltins front
1.1,1-abn-a. etc. Ily It• *ll J CULV hItWEL Jl. U.,
an hor f the Gr , eo 141ok." a•c.
MEM
Eliffl
Colorado
WEE
'rho Worl , l, 11.,111 . 11 author. In MI., it arnh ot . l a 1,, e .
In,. y (non 111.1 MCP eXIIII i..• rt. dint (11 ,
”W , lll m , on. nenc..o of Solt Altura. mAy to. , If • 'tunny ro
mv , d tv about mod CI 0, 'SIMI without. clung too- onrol
cal oporattous, truin. Ms; r oardollo,
n •to nog uta mode or cure Al OM, re , lain d otl - 00 oal,
by winch scam t•, lforor. uo molter tr hl. condition
y inmy run. prioxtoiy, sod nil
rally. TliIS I Ei:TORE WILL PROVE A litP,E TO
N Ili ANin yAN PS.
Idaho
RIZZI
Seal. °why •a•nl to x• y luttleoa, In n plain .n.l0•1 en•
v••lnp , n tho r••e• Int of •ix rout, r two ta•statte .hraft-
Dr. ••slarratgo Claude," price
curt e. Athlroax the Publtalp•ra. .
Si ashingion
. . .
ks. J. f!.• KLINE kr en
127 Bowery. Now York. Pool Oflloo Box 1.591.
}a1:117'72:4w
Irumninj
MYSTIC WATER FROM DAVID'S
The greet D UIIIfTIC. TIN IC end ALTEIIATIVE r=te
edy of the MIK. beide le ...lithos the Prrdo.riele of Ire,
nd ether oil able nelrileill
netted., end Is tiring nr,.rrd I . )
1e I. rope ...el tri.ar.t4 411.• a the be
nt:NM/IEO for Ki.tnee V. , 1 , 011,1
, tr•or. I,(rer Comphatit., Ottrlrrhal ifftelionv. Con
NUM Um. In U. ear evee.•
torirr ', s, end ,
aenr,ll ry
I). t bilily. It eitrlllde end eerich
the Woo Increeve- the di ee ,,ti ne
ottoutlatee the •oeretbkne dtvl the
tots. It l" hifihfif rereletnenelvd by Phu, frjans. cod ihr
of levels] , " r v.,11 it. ....trot Power', It I
gold et the I bW tele. ••f nti per bez Ileg• dntrn 11. a,
b •ttles, delivered at Urleiol, Pu., to
inr - Tht , LINil INSTITUTE at DAVID'S WE'LL I
t h e
to
lecogoneelete r. during ell eee•ese•
the veer, alto prefer drinking the MYSTIC, WATER free
the WELL. . . .
D. CADWALLADER, NW Race ,
Jan tB•6tn
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.
The r llotring letter+ are nnumg the ninny We err run
.taLtly rrc,•in wg (ruin per-une xv,u hive te.eu cured by
SCH ENG PU LINION IC SYRUP
SCHENCK'S SEA-WEED TONIC
AND
SCHENCK':i MANDRAKE PILLS
—n—
PRNSGROVE, SALEM U,,UNTI' NvIVJESsFI
- -
Fruity Aar 2 7 . 1572.
Dr. J. ii. R;FIENCIC.N. E. corner Six to awl nicit
I.lll'ntHl,l.l.
Neap.vell Sq. -I talc. ploannro In ad . ILIT te•t•mon
Iha ..file many others .rho hay.. ',oil rm.,' 1.. ml
effie tcy -elle..ek Plll ,000 C mop. Sea Wei d I ode
and .la ernko " II
•
I otl•linipt.on 1..1, eo haredlt re w th toy f •roily.raaai
"r oleoli.er• ha•l g d eil of It at ea Hy ages 31y
and three hr thorn died or the ago of 31, ciao brother alt 77
aria toy nl.t rut 13'
I won. wheal anoint 31 year, Fella.] ill. liver rota
pinint. which rapidly to veloped 1 to Pulmonary I . or,
aulapii
( u te n
. 1 e
r ed toy employ
.ni that of a I,lrkr
tII I
coo-tilted ar•llifitt a d eminent ohydelaos. aod tried
many pot. , t oost , iota. but without corer,. .11.1 to,
from.. went th 4, , h. , re W. h o nor nip ro rarely
oir 1 tens educe.' from 140 p lonia to 104 and sae cot nl, e
to d • aur Mug t. ithout asiatitoce.
llv o hat I cow look opt, ac a l'rovldent i til intort , n•l.
Coo. 1 was Induced to try yotar d Pie , '" coy
soli stator you. tient 11051. and apt rapid and ti4orollull WA
me rot. very. that It enema I as thougo some
Power wan at work, and to day , nut RA well gent a..y.
liimo all log airy li i e. Iwe g 192 Pounds. ant 30 year'.
all, and I'. ce time la r va hi. n regularly niteodiug to
W
h001t0.,,a, om f
In love to la good olil
I sot tin okra , to you li•vond expresalen for hat,,,
pl. ea no , In wi.erela I au. .• Lomeli town dof
a bit den to Illy
Your Ma drake Pills are the roily ineol4lno I or or toi
new, 1 think they are the heal lo the wic Id.
1 f..r yon to hianarede or lot fold, ids v ho tell
verify all that I hair,. written, nail luf rt.ntlo. not
of toy follow eitiarron nta9 Aorlrn will he feeely crab gladly
glyou, upon receipt of at son , . by Your , ere ,
JOHN lIIIWITT.
T _p--
KRI WRS T. F1..1., FEB.II, 1572
Dr. J N Sr II ENCE:. N. E car. Sixth NULI al ell Strode
Phltedelpt - lx
trend)Dee lanell forwrd, rer tir alx ttle
eaVe ra To le MIA apt
.yrur,
u mdlcNn.eereot Stlrli r ill.. lb •t I c tenet l a with
not thrin In my nud In feet It foully .honk
he wt hunt tie in
I hay • wilt-n them a (air tat and open' y declare the,.
to It, tree butte than ou Oa.
111EIRE=
Itaip clod Mho plea. urn in ncearcllng ta you Mk
mertincatn of the wericlerful cure lour Pa Intorno email
and Son Wood Tau cpr alum.] 11, throat nod Imam Imic
lahere worn cr :, , qlll, I Il.m d that It wan almueet Immo—
allele for me to PM', 1 wlny f I.
lemon n vicc tto •..y uncle tic. Chart • Julineon No.
012 Federal eta, who -Ilya your to olicluret 1116,0 him
haw. line. d•nth atter All utterer tun .n• e ad talked and
he ha It g, • Ilvrefore in 1 col (Mauro In thee vie Maur , lie
retn•dlen. atrungly treat:mm.lml tint to try thmu I did
d to week from the Ilmo 1 c tinmeacted talc le g
thrtn tiny !Moat underwent a grant el nun rte., better.
cm dent I could co t. y meal iv OIL ut nay dililcul y re.
Do
I eon acarcaly Pod word, to eerier no Ins g• 1111 , 1 f.
tor tLx rally r Chef i 'cur 41,011111dr Meiliii.•• a ler alnceel
Soon MO at d I (loam It hut au actor g allude Le givo yc
the Mk qowlod Amatt of my artecrncnt ciac
Yours , .y, Ito 11 EL 11 .1 ernflv
Nu. I 3 re-
Weal 'I hasty cthird ctreet. New York City,
SCHENCK'S PULMONT C SYRUP,
SEA-WEED TDNI , ! '
anti MANDRAKEE PILLS.
These nee the only modictoes that will' ure l'ohnottry
114).11,ft] y.srecontieuallt eXu.l4l WI lungs mut knw
hi opedi..ines, (properly 'skew cure
Ills
BHUlirliko .•111,.. clung.° tlto Ilvur nod rhoto.,ll; hls
, Vo•11 Pinto the food, elltnelettoe it, coat
ing orthontonia.ll ad ;nuke. it oleo., 111. llultuotre
Sy up 111 . ., the matter, and Usltlrli throws it off without
au] sCurtuut
Sri , . of too Potto Into Syrno awl Sea Ward Tonle, $1 '5
l'ottie, r )7 (1.1 per halt' dux.. Ilaudruku 1 . 418,
warn per box.
. PR PAn•D o•ET eDn POll NAL, ET
.1. 11. Sell ENCIC ~ S ON,
N.B. Corner N's I'll and A Nell Street',
PR IL 0 REI.PIIIA,
ARD DT 13111701.11.11 AID DRALRRRn6RRRALLT.
SOTINSTON, HoLIAIWAY do enIVDEN;
602 .A.llOll STREET, PTOLADELPRIA,
nprs T:•N' Wholesale Agents.
\'urn rexpcmiuil"J oA r+ tV~II I~CIII UliiT
I=l
THE . LITE - H 0..;1f'....5.-
OF ALLENTOWN.
N. J.
4„..,
, ir , or
Store
NEW GOODS,
Great Attractions
STORE CROWDED DAILY
CUSTOMERS ARE ASTONISHED !
To see how complete hie Stock Is, and at such
LO \ T PRlCES ...inspite 0 8 f T tl8e c kre o ct i ! advance of all kinds of goods
Dress Goods for Ladies
Contains all the Latest and Choicest Novelties.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!! SHAWLS!
DRESS LT.N3N3 for Ladies' Suitings.
OUR DEPARTAIENT FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAL
IS COMPLETE; NEVER • BETTER
Parasols ! Parasols! Parasols
What has created the excitement among the Ladles 4—Every Lady wants one of those
BEAUTIFUL PARASOLS
HALF THE BARGAINS CANNOT BE ENUMERATED
M' - A l .l are Invited to. call and get posted on the change In prices.
mayls.lfsa
0, YE WIVE' !
A man rho I• to the Lthit of ge'tlng drunk • very
night, nod c oming home ut three Or four o'clock la tbo
niorning, antenielted him wife on one orc.talso by return
ing gt t 2 o'clock midnight: Wt pi! d you nine llama
0000 V' sold the inving "II neon. , " (lit)
acid the hunbaLd, "th. re wan no other Place open."
There I. “no other place" to Phlladelt.hia (or those
10, 12 15 Dollar
SUITS 1
We ho/e arranged anemic, on card.. that any one
who cannot call parroually cap hare ampler Rent by
mall. •
The Finest Custom Department
IN AMERICA. •
ROCKIIILL & WILSON,
603 AND 603 CHESTNUT STREET,
iumes.2w) PHILADELPHIA
AM Ell' S
CHEAP -GOODS,
ALL TIIE NEWEST PATTERNS
ALL THE POPULAR SHADES !
Have also a largo•and complete Stock of
Very Respectfully,
GREAT ATTRACTION
NEW FIRM/ .NEW 006.1381
CLOTHING CLOTHING
GRAND SPRING AND HUMMER OPENING.
GREAT REDUCTION'. IN PRICES
T. OSMIJN & CO.,
BARGAINS
GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUI
IN lIIIIMER'I4,BOILDITIO.
NO. 606 HAMILTON STREET,
ALIMOWN, PA.
We would inform the citizens or Allentown and the cur•
rounding country Ilmt We are prepared with a largo stock
of goods for
FALL AND WINTER WEAR,
and offer thorn to the public at reaumahleprlcea• To the
who hay their Clothing readymade, they are prepared
offer DAIWA INS•
WHOLE SUITS MADE TO oRDERI
COATS, PANTS AND VESTS
Cut anainadolo the latestatyln, and by the bola workme
CLOTHING, CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES
In largvr than It ha• been before, ar.d we Intend to sell
vary SMALL PlittNITS, and `he mit. °Warners the ben
tlt of our low i.rch.os•
Great ynantllles and Tilsit:lnel. of
' NECKTIES, CUFFS, COLLAIIS,
And everything to the line of
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS' AO CHILDREN 8
READY-MADE CLOTHING
CONSTANTLY ON NAND.
door abo v e
No. OM amnion Weal. third
T. ° mans. JAcop H. Bpstou.
mnrY4 tf MAITUI LTPX •
THE. LEHIGH -- RESISTER
PROM THIS DATE TILL THE Npvitalueß ELECTION
FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
We make We impoitant redigliou for clampAioN
SUBSCRIBERS for the norpoolof furthering the dleseml•
nation °fecund Repuhlleao doctrines nod we hop. *VW ,
Ilrrabl . c.o to thin itectlon will annint our p oienthg non&
log to the names or their frloadi, accompenlad with th
polo. anent:Hutton.
M. J. KRA.M.EIft
Clothing,
Suertesaars to Metsgar & Oaraun•
ULM
017 S STOCK OP
CAMPAIGN OF 1872
will be mated to soy Addreis
Nclxl bb ttisoncntO.
40E1ITEIWAIFFED VOL LQg AND TIMES OF
JAS. FISK.
btorraphi le of T6lw: . nonl4.
'lit ' l s ita d :4 l! & ' r..7 ' . 4 :l! °TV! 4 1 11("A"14
111.ACK FRIDAY. " Over= Prlro 42 Ad
dresi • • • •
NEW YORK BOOK CO., 141Nale.su at., N. Y.
liold
A BOOK) 'FOR EVERYBODY!
• • ' 'lO,OOO. Per" MoritiO
;17gatkatt'hIgt%';':;;;:Zat:113`.1*. not "'au".
THE LIFE of J ESUS, THE CHRIST,
BY HENRY WARD BEECHER.
le a work whiett the rpa4like ; Dublin have Nora wattle' •
for with av dilY i • 41..01011nd cou.illinue of melt wel
come ir he,trtily, d 500 to N. rend B.:llol.alta.TH
CLEIIOI7. Tll.. PURI, eal the '0.0?! E. read it eager
It thorought • . pro).. it piricerol
the AThePs tu•°'`" lT SF • - LS
&now ,fit that • S . •
Mori Agrrni.v wanted. Intellie Ut ar d women
1.• 0111.10 lucrative employ.. by takillg_se ev•lt•Yl
dolerlotive Ircular m ed Very. liberal
term* to Canynagera. ap ly only td
J. B. POT& rn .v 7 Park Nam N X.
11 Doom). d .1. Homes. Ms...
75W. Wasblugtos et!, Clll9OOO. 111.
Cheap Farms. Free Homes
El
ON TOO LINN 00 Tae
UNION PACIFIC 6AILROAD
, • LAlril aa•iitdr
12.000,000 ACRES
IN TRIO
REST FARMINO INII 311 , ERAL LANES IN AYERiiI•
3,000,000 Acres in Nebraska.
GREAT PLATTE VALLEY,
....i t tIRDEN OF. TH.I4. WEST,
I NOW: FOILEGIIIIII
Three lards are In the ....nit,' Portion of the Uolird
Stater. on the filet dearer of North Latitude, the central
line of the Br. at N 11111.1.10 .Z. , 1311 of he Atuerlcan.Conti..
Dent. and tor aralwErowti g and store retsina uhenrP-i
-sed by any in Or
Ea Pitt IN PRICE, mote fnvo•able terms alven,and
wore oonsanlent to.niarket than can be 'nand elsewhere.
tut uom*sfsAns POR ACTMAL,IfinTLERS.
•
TRH DEBT LOCATIONS FOR SETTLERS,
BOLDISRP lINTITIALD TO A TIONESTIIit , Or IBC Lulu.
Free Furtherers of Land:
send for he n•w De.rrititive Pamphlet, with new mane,
published to &latish. 00t1{1., nwedieh and Danish,
wailed tree everywhere.
Andress 0, F. DAVIS,
Land Commlesloner, U. P. R. R. Co.,
Opaha. Neb.
• •
. • (incorporated tsoo.)
Columbia Fire Insurance Co. •
OFFICERS AND DIRECT,ORs .—S. S. DATivicia.
Oren% ; H. Wn.8.3 Vic.-Freet
TrPno,; J. F. FIIIIK•urr. Spey 3. HI.
RAM WILSO N Rent .1 o. Altit. V>Y Patios. JOHN B.
11 , . M. STBIOKLIKA JACOB J•aus
t 4 olllllol‘lllla, BOAS. tP. 0. HAM AYee P . Evil.
SOHN SIIIHITZKR, H. B. Erwin. For Iwo:trance ur
owe, addre.
J. P. FILIDIAUFF, kloe'y, Columbia, Pa
lOWA AND NEBRASKA
1;A tys•
FOR TALE BY THB
Burlington & Mo. River. R., R. Co.
MILLIONS OF ACRES
•
On Ton Years' Credit, at 11-per et. Interest,
No part of prlnclptl doe for two years, and thence only
eno ninth ' , earl. 101 peed In fell.
°DUCTS V , pay tor land and Improvements within
the /Ina 0 1 OW mow. crothr.
kletterteram ton e never °Eared, anri tint now, and
.prbablv never a be.
CIII
du Ali
alma full par looters are sopnlled arstlot
Itt , y vete dug to Induce other. etnigiste wilts them, or
to form colony, .1v Invited to ink for tll th?y want to
datalbn e.
Apply to 0 FO. R. A RRIn, Land Conanlsslorter.
For lows 1.-ode, 'at Elarlumt lowa.
• And for Nebrsdka La do, 'a[ LlueOln, Nob.
PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS]
$4O, 1450, $75 and $lOO.
GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP.
Rhipped ' Ready for Use
mArvAnTonwu BY
J. W. eHATMAN & U 1., Madison, Ind
WEIEN D YOB CIRCULAR. lie
LIGHTNING RODS.
Ifitonnta'e• ropper TribtOar Lightning Rod. with not at
Yhtnge...le the tot stromplete pros Olio. agates 11.13Ining
ever luven•td. Ethinre dha the ecien , llle dotld, and by
Whnleade DenDr, Dom !gains to Otorgle. Saud fur
Circular to LOCKHART, v 0., 234 Penn St. PROD
burgh. Pa;. or N Y. OOPPIIR IGNITING ROD CO.
93 Union boom° (North) New York.
_
HAIR DRESSING AND RESTORER.
Millions Say
° BURNETT'S COCOA INE."
Your Druggist has
A CUNIVIT or TR Minis Over d y spepslS,llver disease,
bowel romp aunts and • srlone fobrile and nervous dta•
°Mote. has Imutortallatot the tinitsor op n. and these vie.
Woe. at. no„ rermto , l thomoloop MIN hotel.phore by
rAltit ,NT's FlrreavirionisT SKLTInn endetalne
the all the elt,noate a a produtnag ell the happy results
of the Greet German Spit OK - , j
X 1000
REWARD
, .
For onst•linsol onllllod. Illood•
tor, Ital.* hr Ellcoratpd Pile'
that De Ditto's Pun RII.ITT
Mk to cum It to preps , d ex
ornssly to ovy• the Pito*, twit nottang also; •Suld by all
Drumillota. Price, 61 co. . .
EARN MONEY• AND • GE.T ;WELL
without lovratiox Ras eap2 Ila c;:i
AtZfn; otriqnlC:: . R.; mono, • nlro4. A. J I
A GENTS WA NT F. D.—Agents mil ke more
mee.r at work for h.. than at aklthink qv. Bea
no,. lat, ked reran... Pot. Port:eolith. (coo. fins.
co a C 0.,. Fine Art Pladishera, Poritml. Wank
U. 5,2
.N PIANO CO., N. Ti PHIC P
$290
IJ• uAgentih. eircuinrs tr e.
RARE CHANCE ,POR 4G ENTS.
, w. will pAy you }raper week 'ft twsh If Inc will
eminge with he AT oxce. hverythluic tur.lothed, end ex.
wok paid. /Lod.). A. CU., Charlotte,
ALT NI En 1c I, BOOK, of useful
1,1 knoaladira to an. pent trey foi tdo'atanspa. Ad
dram. Da. D.oArAA TM & GO., °mailman. Ohio.
BEST FUR,NITUKE HERE!
GEO. D. SMITH,
NOB. 02141, 628 NORTE! SECOND 4TREET,
PHILADELPHIA
ESTABLISHED OVER QUARTER Olt • CENTURY
THE oldeat and Most reliable home/ rokhlorth heeond
Street lug* prartl , el mechanic and ha vl Wog expa•
rlanee to the bog' ue.s.a.l go.,da o. meander my lu•pe,tiuu.
I.aktug it .1563 to hum, as Igo Impositlou or tmarehre
eantetiou to perm , tied in tlite eatabliahmaut I . luvlta all
ni) old patrons and Maeda throughout my native acuity
4call mud yet suited, a, I have reduced my prices to atilt
GEO. D. SMITH;
Nos. 821 and 623 North Second Street,
(BSTWAIN OMEN ♦ND CCWI.IIII,SIIMITS).
43
Apr •w3m)
PHILADELPHIA
GREAT BARGAINS
11E3
DRY GOODS!
J. M. RAYLEIGH & CO.;
NO. 1105 CHESTNUT STREET.
PLULADEIMIIIA
will commove. JUNK I.t.ta olomi 'net the halatiee of their
el'B.llU oTOCK, at a stoat REDUCTION.
BLACK SILK & WOOL HERNANIB,
' • • . Redacted from 75et.: td mpg.
BLA r CJI BILKS, •
. Ascii:cod from 17 00.10 SI 60
STRIPED BILKS,
. .
Organdie*, Lawn*, Orenadine*, Bareges,&c.,reduced
Lawn Lome Hnek, reduced.
Lama hae, ph awls reduced.
Medved Show/. , educed.
iiicgtont Wider Lawn suit*. 0 1 .
Bleyrauf Se, Sucker t , vita inittn%
Neu. tit Ogg In Sts ft*, Oa 60 ty.FO 00
i r
Great argiiiie
ON AND A rElt JUNE Ist.
JR,
Bidocetl to 1100