JESTIXEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWX.
TTedneadaT, October 3, 1SSO.
B. F. SCnWEIER,
cnrron asd raoratrroa.
Republican National Ticket.
FOB PRESIDENT,
GEX. JAS. A. GARFIELD,
or ohio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OP NEW TORK.
Eepublican Electors.
Edwin N.
Henry W.
Benson, iChtrles B. Forney,
Oliver, Jr., Nathan C. Kl.bree,
John L. Lawson,
.1 . ?. .
Mrin H. h itler,
M. Hall Stanton,
James iHibson.
Georre D.-B. Kcim,
David F. Houston,
Morgan R. Will..,
Henry S. Eckerr,
John M. Stehtn&n,
Isaac S. Mover,
V-dgar Pinchot,
John Mitchell,
Conrad F. Sbindel,
jGeo. M Reade.
,teo. B. Wiestling,
Michael P chall,
I Walter W. Ames,
'John P. Te.rarJen,
Nelson P. Reed,
lA. E. W. Painter,
'Thomas McKennan,
James T. Matlett,
W. lVlamater,
C. XV. Oiltillan.
Eepublican State Ticket.
SUPREME JUDGE.
h ex it y CwRkisx.
Or SoKTUAMrTOK CorXTT.
AUDITOR GENERAL.
.JOII A. LI23IOX,
or BL.ua corTT.
Republican County Ticket.
CONGRESS,
lion. HORATIO G. FISHER,
or urxTi.Nonos coistt.
STATE SENATE,
CU1RLE!) II. Ml I LEY,
or pebkt coistt.
ASSEMBLY,
WILLIAM C. POIIEROV,
or FOKT BOYAL.
COrXTV SL8VEY0R,
WILLIAM II. GROXIXGER,
or aiLruBD.
Frank Hitches, Greenbacker, in
this State, and Mr. Weaver, tbe Green
back candidate for tbe Presidency, have
bad a fail-out about Maine. Hughes
wants a fusion Greenback and I'eiuo
cratio electoral ticket. W eaver says
do ; the ticket must be straight-out
Greenback.
From the Boston Herald (Iod.)
What 15 tbe reason that every Dem
ocratic speaker and organ of character
aud position should nut say to tbe South
Carolina tallot-box stuffets and tbe
Mississippi bull dozers and tbe Arkan
sas manipulators of returns, no more of
that?
A New York excharge says : Sun
day is tbe day when tbe most callers
are to be seen at tbe Democratic Na
tional CVnimittee rooms in New York,
and wben tbe greatest activity prevails
there. Mr. barnum, chairman of tbe
committee, as a rule, holds a Sunday
levee, vben callers are oonvivial and
generous. The committee regards its
Sunday collections as tbe most profita
ble. The Huntingdon Globe says that
come of Speer's friends are offering to
give votes for Garfield in exchange for
Republican rotes for Speer. We trust
that none of our Republican friends
either tbere or bere will be canght in
any tech trap as this. Speer wants
rotes veiy badly, tnt Garfield will have
many thousand to .spare in this State,
nd Speer knows very well that Han
cock will not be injured by bis friends
in making this tisdo.
Til ERE are at least twe hundred thou
sand men in Pennsylvania directly de
pendent on Republican policy on tbe
tariff for their bread and butter. Here
tofore many of these men voted Demo
cratic tickets, but tbe course of tbe
Democratic party cn the iul jet of pro
te o ion has been so infamously treach
erous, betraying not only tbe interests
f laboring men, but placing capital at
the mercy of unfair competition from
abroad, that all business and laboring
men are now forced into tbe necessity
of fighting the free trade measures of
the Democratic party to preserve their
means of making a living, and prevent
what tbey have earned in honest living
from being swept away from them
Hirruburg Telegraph.
The Kennebec Journal says this
-mevk of the Maine situation: Out
side of the question of the choice of
Governor, the Republicans have a large
majority in House and Senate, will elect
tbe Executive Council and all the beads
of departments, also tbe United States
Senator which is to be chosen next win
ter. Of tbe Senators elected, twenty
two are Republicans and nine Fusion
ists. Of tbe Representatives, eigbty
six are Republicans and sixty five Fa-ioui.-ts.
Two thirds at least of tbe
county officers elected are Republicans.
The Republicans have carried every
city in tbe State, and a large majority
of tbe towns. Tbey hare carried three
Congiest-ional dis'riota, and though not
sucoessful in electing tbeir candidates
in the other two, have mada large gains
in them on the popular vote.
" Governor Citli om, of Illinois,
Las ordered the election of four addi
tional judges for the Cook county Su
perior Court. The addition to the ju
diciary was rendered necessary by tbe
large increase of population given to
Cook county and Chicago by tbe last
census. Superintendent Walker gives
tbe official figures of the Cook county
population as six hundred aud seven
thousand five buodr3d and thirty-eijrht,
which includes the city of Chicago."
In tbe election of additional judges,
as above stated, for tbe Chicago, Illi
nois, district is foreshadowed just what
the Democracy will do with the Su
preme Court of the United States if
thev get into power. Tbey will en
large it, cn account of tbe increased
population, and then will arise tbe ques
tion of framing such questions to be
carried up to it as will result in declar
ing tbe bankiog laws and tbe laws under
which tbe greenback was created, un
constitutional, nail and void, just as
Andy Johnson's Attorney General de
clared tb reconstruction laws uncon
stitutional. Lebanon swarms with tramp.
Grand Kepabficaa Bally at East
Salem.
A grand Republican Rally took place at
East Salem last Saturday night. It was tbe
largest demonstration that has been held
in that place. The grand feature of the oc
casion wax the 60 torch-bearing horsemen
that were ia line. It was the desire of many
that the meeting should be an on t -door
meeting, aa no building in the place was of
sufficient site to hold half the people pres
ent, but tbe speakers had a dread of the
effect of the night air, and on that account
the meeting was held ia a Urge school
bouse at the south end of town. Not half
tbe people could get into the house. A
large percentage of the audience in the
building was composed of ladies. A dele
gation from McAlistcrsville was present,
also a delegation from the vicinity of
Brown's Mills. It was a source of regret
that no building in the place was large
enough to hold all the people. Tbe best
the boys could do outside was to walk, and
parade, and shout at such times aa best
suited themselves, which sometimes did not
chime in with the comfort of those who bad
seats inside tbe building.
Jeremiah Louden.lsger is President, and
Mr. Shurts, Jr., is Secretary of tbe Garfield
and Arthur Club, nnder whose auspices the
meeting was held. They were present, and
their manner ot dispatch of business indi
cates executive ability of uncommon order,
as officers of a public meeting.
The meeting was addressed by J-remiah
Lyons and B. F. Schweier. Mr. Lyons was
the first speaker. He was introduced by
Mr. S hurts. Secretary of the meeting. In
an able and convincing manner he discussed
tbe issues of tbe dv, and it is a source of
regret that his speech waa not sufficiently
outlined on paper as to secure its publica
tion, as a number of people who could not
get seata in tbe building; were anxious to
I h."ar it, and expect to see it in print. At
the conclusion of Mr. Lyons' speech, B. T.
Schweier was- introduced by Secretary
Shurtz. A full outline of bis speech may
be fornd in the following report :
Schweier said : Mr.Chairman. Ladies and
Oentlemen On the 23d day of last Septem
ber the telegraph flashed a message through
ont the Und a message that has given, as
it were, a new inspiration to the Democratic
party, because, by its promise they expect to
win many votes, and to-night it furnishes
one of the text points that bristle from a
thousand Democratic political camp-fires
from the Canada line to tbe Mexican border.
The message is in tbe form of a letter from
tbe chief standard-bearer of the Democratic
party ; it was dispatched by General Han-
cok, the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency. With your permission, Mr.
Chairman addressing Mr. Loudens! ager,
Chairman of the meeting I will read the
letter, not because of any new doctiine that
it promulgates, bnt because of its promise,
and tbe declaration from Democratic speak
ers and Democratic Journalists that Repub
lican speakers and journalists will conceal
the letter from people of their political
faith. Tbe Hancock letter is in regard to
the payment of claims that originated
through rebellion, and to declare that the
letter will not be given to Republican read
ers and hearers is a wrong declaration, and
the force of tbe untruth will tall on the men
who make it, for tbe Republican party is
pre-eminently an intelligent party and comes
to conclusions as to the merits, or right and
wrong of questions by reading what the op
ponent may say and write, and that, Mr.
Chairman, is my reason for reading the let
ter. Letter read. Where General Ean
cocs learned the art of state-craft, or learned
state diplomacy the letter does not say, but
it is a model of state-craft composition.
King William's chief cabinet officer, Bis
marck, could not excel it, and if Bismarck
should die, tbe King of Germany could do
no better than to put Hancock in bis cabi
net as chief diplomatist.
The letter is a promise, and a declaration
a promise that the Southern war claims
shall not be paid, and a declaration that the
time has come to pronounce against tbe pay
ment of the claims ot Northern men. It
pats tbe rebel and the Union men on one
and tbe same level, as to claims on govern
ment, and just to that degree sinks the
cause of the North by putting it on a level
with the cause of the South. Tbere is one
sentence in it that reads " Sobody txpecle
or rants such unnatural action," which sen
tence la in direct contradiction of tbe files
of Congress, lor it is well known to the
world that many want just such nnnatoral
action, as is proven by tbe millions of dol
lars of claim biils that are on file awaiting a
favorable time to pass them through Con
gress. How Hancock can put such a de
liberate misstatement bclore the country is
nut understood.
But, Sir, when we come la consider the
letter of promise of General Hancock in the
life-lit of history of prominent men of tbe
Democratic party, in the light of former
Democratic candidate (or the Presidency,
in the light of the promises m.idj by James
K. Polk and James Buchanan, it falls to
pieces like ashes.
Is the. promise of Hancock worth more
than the promise of James K. Polk or the
promise of James Buchanan J They were
men of character. Is Hancock's character
higher than was their'a 1 The very best
that can be said of them is that they fell
away from their state-craft promises, under
tbe influence of tbe now Southern briga
diers. They were not, it is true, surround
ed by brigadiers, but by men who believe
the same doctrines, ideas, or principles, as
to government. Men with the same ideas
of government will surround Hancock if ho
be elected Preaidont, and they will influ
ence bim just as tbeir predecessors influ
enced Polk and Buchanan.
In lt-44 the mining interests and the man
ufacturing interests of tbe North became
alarmed under the free trade teachings of
the Democratic party, just as many people
now are alarmed under the teachings of the
Democracy that the southern claims will
have to be paid if a Democratic Congress
and a Democratic President be elected. To
quiet tbe alarm of the mining and manufac
turing interests of the country, Mr. Polk
and bis friends inscribed upon tbeir banners
that Polk is at good a tariff mas as Clay,
and that the protective tariff laws of 1642
shall not be repealed if Polk be elected
President. Under that promise of Polk
the alarm of the mining and manufacturing
interests of the country was quieted, and
the State of Pennsylvania wheeled into line
for Polk at the Not ember election. Polk
was scarcely seated as President and a Dem
ocratic Congress was scarcely at. work till
they repealed tbe tariff laws that they bad
promised to respect. Sir, in tbe light of
the promise of James K. Polk, how much is
tbe promise of General Hancock worth t
But Polk was not the only Democratic
President who did not fill til! his promises.
The last President that tbe Do rime racy had
was guilty of promulgating a state-craft
promise to satisfy the people of the North
on a question of greater importance than
tbe tariff question. It was the question
Of freedom and slavery. The great North
was uneasy lest Buchanan, nnder the Influ
ence of the Southern leaders who believed
ia slavers-, and Who to-day believe ia the in
stitution and long for its restoration, would
be so governed and controlcd at to use the
power of h administration to make Kansas
a slave State. Tbe North believed that
Buchanan would be so influenced. To break
that belief and to hold the naaa of the Dem
ocracy and tbe people of tbe North to vote
for tbe Democratic candidate for the Presi
dency, Mr. Buchanan and bia friends prom
ised that his administration, in case of his
election, should exert its influence to have
Kansas admitted as free State. Tbe
promise waa everywhere proclaimed in the
North. They said, Vote for Buchanan,
Breckinridge, and free Kansas." Tbe prom
ise of Buchanan and his friends influenced
a sufficient number of voters to cast their
ballots for Buchanan, and he became Presi
dent in 1866.
The promise of a free Kansas, how was
that kept f Mr. Buchanan appointed John
W. Geary, of Pennsylvania, Governor of
Kansas. Geary went there, believing that
Buchanan would keep his promise, but soon
he felt that the influence of the administra
tion was in favor of the men who wanted
Kanraa to be admitted as a slave State.
Qeary had been on ot the strictest North
ern Democrats, but he could not stand the
deception ; be cou'd not endure to be used
as a tool to further the interests of slavery ,
when he, too, bad promised to all to whom
he spoke in the campaign that Buchanan
was pledged to free Kansas. He addressed
Mr. Buchanan and reminded tbe adminis
tration ot the promises that bad been made,
but tb answer that he received was iastruc
t ion that urged him to a closer attention to
the interests of the men who were striving
to make Kansas a slave State. He informed
tbo administration that if its pledges and
promises could not be carried out, he would
be compelled to resign. Mr. Buchanan said.
Well, Mr. Geary, yon may resign. The next
Governor was Robert J. Walker, a veteran
Democrat, a man of great ability. His fam
ily protested against Lis acceptance of the
appointment. His sister, Mrs. Cook, plead
with bim not to go to Kansas aa its Gover
nor. He disregarded all protests, and the
result was tbe same as with SI.-. Geary. Be
desired to bold tbe administration to its
promises, but be, tor his honest efforts, was
told that his resignation would be accept
ed, and he resigned. James Buchanan went
out of office without Kansas having been
made a free Stats.
In the light of the historic past; in tbe
light of the promises of Polk and Buchan
an, how should the promise of General Han-
Cock be accepted ? Men of the same faith
that surrounded Polk and Buchanan will
surround Hancock if be be elected, and they
will shape his every policy.
Tbe men who lead the Democratic party
seem to be gifted with a craft, or way of
deception that manifests itself painfully
often. The brigadiers employed it often.
In tbe heat of battle a brigadier or regi
mental commander would pnt on a uniform
of the Union soldier, put the Union d ig at
the head of his column, and thus disguised
march np to tbe Union line and deliver a
fire before bis true character could be re
vealed. More than one disaster to tbe
Union arms was brought about by that man
ner of deception.
Having a knowledge of the broken prom
ises and methods of deception of Hancock's
leading friends, we may know that it is not
to the interests of the free North to elect
bim President. If we help to elect him,
and disaster comes to the free cause, or
can re of free men, there will be no strong
Republican loyal party entrenched in tbe
government, with all tbe machinery and
power that such a position gives, to resist
tbe encroachments of the men of the Lost
Cause. They will keep themselves within
the forms of law, and we will be compelled
to accept what tbey give us, or rebel, and
that will be to put us in the place of tbe
men of tbe South as rebels in 1461.
There is no double meaning in their plat
form ; it is bold. Mr. Lyons has spoken as
to how plain it is in tbe third resolution on
tbe question of tariff. That resolution is for
free trade, or a revenue tariff only, which
amounts to tbe same thing. On the ques
tion of tariff they are so strong as to feel
themselves able to declare for free trade
openly.
On the questions that overshadow even
the great question of the tariff, tbey are as
pronounced in tbe Cincinnati platform as
they can be. In the platform they declare
themselves as pledged anew to "the Consti
tutional doctrines and traditions of the Dem
txratic party."
Sir, what are tbe "Constitutional doc
trines and traditions of tbe Democratic
party V They comprehend everything that
was lost by tbe Lost Cause in Rebellion.
Hancock says, yes, I accept the Cincin
nati platform in its full meaning, and sin
gularly enongb, bow all his pnbiic utter
ances and acts coincide with the platform
and tbe faitb that it expresses allegiance to.
In his letter to General Sherman during
the Hayes snd Tilden excitement, be says:
Thomas Jefferson is my beau ideal of a
statesman. He inaugurated himself. Was
that a hint t Gentlemen, you can interpret
that language perhaps aa well as any one.
Sir, iiC resurrects JcJ-raon, and when he
does so be resurrects the first historic'! or
traditional character of the Democracy.
Jefferson was the father of the doctrine of
State Rights ; tbe same doctrine that Cal
houn made bis reputation on, and the same
doctrine under which South Carolina at
tempted nullification in 1832. The same
doctrine of secession that took the South
cm States out of the Union in 1861, and
Order No. 40, that Hancock issued while in
command at New Orleans, was the same
doctrine as applied by Andy Johnson in bis
efforts to nullify the reconstruction mea
sures or laws as passed by Congress. Han
cock, by his avowal of doctrine, has proven
how near he stands to the Democracy and
bow fit he will be as President for tbe brig
adiers. He can well say, Yes, I accept
the Cincinnati platform, and pledge myself
to tbe Constitutional doctrines and tradi
tions of tho Democratic party."
But let us not mistake ; tbe Constitution
al doctrines and traditiona ot tbe Demo
cratic party cover all that was lost by rebel
lion. It covers or includes Slavery, S fate
Rights, Wild Cat Banks, and a Reorganized
Supreme Court. Are we ready for all that f
There ia a bill now on the Congressional
calendar that provides for tbe reorganiza
tion of the Supreme Court ; for tbe appoint
ment of 12 additional judges, who shall be
appointed by the President. If Hancock be
elected be will appoint tbe judges, and it
requires no prophet to tell what kind of
judges tbey ill be. They will frame cases,
and pronounce aO of the Constitutional
amendments as unconstitutional. It will
not be as difficult for Hancock and a Demo
cratic Congress and Democratic Supreme
Court to do that as it was for Andy John
son to get his Attorney General to pio
uounce tbe reconstruction laws of Congress
unconstitutional, null and void. It will
not to bard with the power of the sdminis-
-fan- .rij ! r'-Tf"M iTi nt - "lrit.Viai
(ration as they used it in Ksnsas to re
cover the three-fourths of the Legislatures
of the States and repeal tbe amendments to
tbo Constitution.
Bnch, Sir, are tbe dangers that beset (be
country. The arguments that are nsed to
influence people to vote for them and to
secure tbem in their purposes are that Gar
field is not tbe right kind of a man, and
why I Well, Mr. McAliater, who sits bere,
tells ns that a few nights ago in a meeting
at McAliaterville Democratic speakers aaid
that he is not the right kind of a man be
cause of bis connection with Credit Mo.
bilier, Back Pay, De-Golyer, The Cobden
Club, Tbe Electoral Commission. They also
asked people to vote for Hancock because
of the Corruption in the Land, because of
a Solid South, because of Sectionalism.
I should touch all these objections, bnt
the hour is late and you are wearied. Allow
me to ssy, briefly, of Back Pay, that there is
nothing in that. General Garfield votd on
the various forms in which it came before
Congress 16 times against it. He was
Chairman, of the Committee on Appropria
tion, and tbe men who were pushing back pay
went to him and said, "Now, Sir, when tbe
bill cornea before the Committee of Confer
ence, if yon do not allow it to pass, we wilt
set np on the appropriation bills which yon
have charge of, and wo will defeat them."
The defeat of the appropriation bills would
have brought the machinery of government
to a stand-still, and Garfield said, "Well, if
I must, I most ;" and that is the way he
was butl-doxed into voting for back pay. It
Is as clear a case of bull-dozing without the
use of the bludgeon as can be fonnd in tbe
history of legislation.
In the cry of De-Golyer there is as little
as in Back Pay, leaving out the bull dozing
process. De-Golyer is the name of a kind
of pavement, just as Nicholson is the
dame of a kind of pavement. The city
authority was asking for bids from the va
rious pavement companies. Among the
several companies that put in bids was a
company that waa paving with Dc-Golycrin
many of tbe cities of tbe country. Tbey
looked around for a man w ho might go be
fore the city authority and present the
merits of their pavement. Garfield was
chosen, and he was offered a fee of $ i'OO
to present the merits of their proposals.
There is not a lawyer in the Commonwealth
that would not have taken that fee, and
done it honestly, for there was nothing dis
honest in advocating their proposal. Tbe
point that the Democrats endeavor to make
before the people is that because Garfield
was a member of tbe Congressional Appro
priation Committee he should not advocate
a measure before the city authority. Tbey
would bavH ground for tbeir objection if
any of the money that Garfield helped to
appropriate was used for tbe payment of tbe
pavement, but tbe money raised forthe pay
ment of the pavement cams out of a tax on
(he real estate of the city of Washington
and not ont of tbe United Slates fand. Tbe
pavement was paid for by tax on property
in the city, just as the money for road tax
is raised in Delaware township, by taxation.
Tbe road tax in Delaware township ia not
paid out of tho Legislative appropriations
for'this State, and tbe De-Golyer pavement
was not paid out of tbo Congressional ap
propriations for the United States, but out
of tbe tax fund of real estate ot Washing
ton city.
As to the Solid South, tbe illiberally of
that section has made it so. They bull-doze
all earnest opposition in the South, and then
here in the North are allowed to advocate
whatsoever they please and divide the peo
ple. If they were aa liberal as tbe people
of tbe North, and wonld allow a free dis
cussion of questions at issue, tbe South
would not be solid ; the people would be
divided into two parties as bere. Previous
to 186ft tbere were 16 States into which a
Northern man did not dare go and advocate
freedom before the law, and it is not much
better now in a on tuber of tbe Southern
States, and yet they dare to talk te ns about
Sectionalism. They hare been the sectional
men, and tbey have bad the impudence to
turn tbe case around and to charge section
alism on the people of the North, when tbe
truth is that they have been ever free to
come among ns and discuss whasoever they
pleased. Tbe charge of sectionalism on the
people of the North is one of tbe most au
dacious charges ever made against any one,
and for downright impudence hardly ever
eqnaled. Satan once equaled it. Milton,
in bis Paradise Lost, tells bow Satan was
winging his way through space searching
for the earth, the place that Deity had put
Adam and Eve. Satan desired to find them
and corrupt tbem, but he had so far failed
to reach them. By and by be espied one of
God's great angels, and he conceived tbe
audacious plan of going to the angel avud
finding ont all about the place or locality in
space of tbe Earth. But it would not do
tor him to appear in his true character, so
he instantly transformed himself into an
angel of light, and winged his way to the
mighty one, and, conversing with bim,
learned the way to the earth, and found
Adaul and Eve in the garden, and hence tbe
fall. Tbe audacity of Satan is equaled by
the charge of Sectionalism.
But, Sir, let ns be careful that we are not
led to turn and send the Government on a
backward course. History repeats itself,
and we may become the victim of its iinre
.'mting repetition. There is a cb.p(r of
English history that applies to our on
count.')'- In war Oroke oM "elt
Britain, Ireland and Scotland, with tbe
Fresh) teriana, Parens and other people
on one side, and the Throne on the other
side. It was but a side-wave of the miT
that had been surging for 26 years in Con
tinental Europe- In England the popular
party, the party of the people, prevailed.
They dethroned tbe King, and set up a Re
public. The Republic was successfully con
ducted for a number of years, but by and
by tbe old Royal party secured the services
of one of the ablest generals of the people,
a man who bad fought valiantly for tbe peo
ple. His name was General George Monk.
He led tbe Royal party, and In two years
after be had espoused the cause a King was
again enthroned, and the Royal power was
more rigidly enforced than ever. He did
not even neglect the woods of America, for
be sent over to the colonies and compelled
tbem to accept men for officers that he ap
pointed instead of electing officers as they
had been used to doing, and the colonies
did not get rid of the King's appointing
power nntil in 1776, wben America was
wrested from Kingly rule, and Great Brit
ain has never bad a Republican form of gov
ernment since. General Monk helped the
Royalists into power. Shall history repeat
itself bere, and begin its work in this cam
paign by the election of Hancock, to bring
tbe rebels into power to restore the old
order of affairs ?
Asa S. Farnum, a farmer at Tolland,
Mass., eame hcsa unexpectedly on
Wednesday evening last and quarreled
with hia wife because his sapper was
Dot ready, after which be went into bis
orchard and hanged himself to an ap
ple tie.
General Grant's Speech.
On the 28th day of September Gen
eral Grant attended a Republican meet
ing at Warren, Ohioi He was elected
president of the meeting, and, mi the
presiding officer, delivered speech.
He said :
" In view of the known character
and ability of tbe speaker who is to ad
dress you to-day and bis long public
career and association with the leading
etatetueo of this country for ibe past
tweuty years, it wonld not be becoming
in me to delay you with many remarks
of my own. Bui it may be proper for
me to recount to you on the first occa
aion of my presiding at a political meet
ing for tbe party faith that is in me 1
aw a Republican, as ibe two great par
ties are bow divided, because tbe Re
publican party is a national party seek
ing the greatest good lor the greatest
number of oi'ixens. Tbere is not a
precinct in this vast nation where
Democrat cannot east bis ballot acd
have it counted as cast, no matter what
tbe prominence of the opposition party.
He can proclaim bis political opinions
even if be is only one among s thou
sand, without fear and without proscrip
tion on account of his opinions. Tbere
are fourteen Slates and localities in
some other Slates where the Republi
cans have not this privilege. This is
tbe reason why I am a Republican ; but
I am a Republican for many other rea
sons. Tbe Republican party assures
protection to lile and property, the pub
lic credit and tbe payment o! debts of
government, State, county and munici
pality, so far as it can oootrol. Tbe
Democratic party does not promise this.
If it does it has broken its promise to
the extent of hundreds of millions, as
as many Northern Democrats can testify
to their sorrow. I am a Republican as
between existing parties because it fos
ters tbe protection of the field aod farm
and manufactories, and it encourages
the gi-peral education of tbe poor as
well as the rich. The Democratic party
discourage all these when in absolute
power. The Republican party is a par-
j ty of pr. jcrtss and of liberality towards
trs opponents. It encourage the poor
to strive to better tbeir condition, the
ignorant to educate their children to
enable them to compete successfully
with tbeir more fortunate associates,
and in flue it secures an entire equality
before the law of every citizen no mat
ter what bin race, nationality or pre
vious condition. It tolerates no privi
leged class. Every one has the oppor
tunity to make himself all be is capa
ble of. Ladies and gentlemen, do you
believe that this can be tmtbfully said
in the greater pert of tbe fourteen
States of this Union to-day wbich tbe
Democratic party controls absolutely.
Tbe Republican party is a parry cf prin
ciples tbe same principles prevailing
wherever it has gnined a foothold. Tbe
Democratic party is united on but one
thing, and that is getting control of the
government in all its branches."
Voting in Indiana.
A correspondent of a city paper
writes from Iiulinna ns to the ca:u-jiai-rii
in tl:Rt Slate: In ev-ry Indiana
fsuiipi.iTi osie hfars a gveai. ileal of
talk itoui the politicians of both pur
ties alxjut the t-oloDi&ili.in of voters.
Each ide accuse the .th-r of bring
ing in men from other States and dis
tributing them around at point
where they will be protected by their
party friends and allowed to vote by
the connivaci-e of ela tion offiVtrs,
The Democrats are ulway indignant
about aa assumed hciieme if the Re
puhiienn manager.- to brin in large
uumU rs of DeToes, aud the Repub
lk-ansi always apprehensive of a raid
from Kentucky Dviuoi-rata into the
river counties. I never bvlievud there
wan any truth in the charge of negro
importation, becanse no rsnch plan
would have clutnee of sncce if
there were politicians dishom-st
enough to embark in it. A negro is
a marked man ty the color of his
skin, and cannot appear in a country
where he is a btrauger without at
tracting attention. Every Democrat
ic committeeman knows how many
colored voters live in his township or
precinct, and would le sure to detect
a strange negro who came there to
cast a liaudulent Tote. The case is
different with the white Democrats
from Kentucky. They will go among
their friends in the strong Demo
cratic border counties, claim to have
just moved there from another part
of the State, swear in their votes if
challenge 1, end disappear before any
proof can bo got on which to arrest
them.
The Indiana election law is pecu
liarly favorable to fruud of this kind.
There is no registry. No previous
residence in the township or county
where a man offers Ins vote is re
quired, li challenged ho has only to
.swe;ir thai he ha lived in the State
six ii'.en'hH and is at that time a resi
dent of the ionsinp or precincL It
t here is no one present who can swear
tbo. man has not lived in the Suite
si c months, bis vote must be received.
A f. llo-.v may cross the Oaio river on
ejection day and Appear at a polling
place, with the Kentucky mud fresh
on bis Loots, but no one can swear of
his own knowledge that bis state
ment that he has arrived from the
northern part 6f Indiana is not true,
and so his vote goes in.
One of the amendments to the
State Constitution nJeoted by the
people aud f-et aside last June by the
Democratic Supreme Court provides
safeguards against illegal voting
which honest men of all parties know
are needed. It requires a residence
of sixty days in the township and of
thirty iu the ward or precinct imme
diately preceding an election as a
qualification for voting. This amend
ment, voted on in April last, was
adopted hy a majority of seventeen
thousand one hundred and sixteen,
hjnt the Democratic judges have nul
liiied it, and the election this year will
be held under the old law.
GENERAL. ITEMS
Tbe betrothal bracelet now lakes
tbe place of the engagement ring, and
is worn on the left arm.
Miss Parker, tbe English female
swimmer, is 19, weighs 210 pounds,
aod will try to swim tbe English Chan
nel. Many ladies of Riverton, Iowa, are
distressed at tbe discovery that a per
son who sold them eorseis, and was
eareful to see that the 'corsets were a
good fit, was tmu in disguise.
A rebel flag has been discovered fly
ing on private grounds in Georgetown
D. C, partly hidden by shade trees.
The Methodist ministers of Chicago I
have raked Ingeraoll over the hot ootla. I
THk New York Graphic, in inde
pendent paper, publishes a special from
Ohio devoted exclusively to Senator
Tburmac's position in tbe pending cam
paign. It says that tbe Obio Senator
feels his failure to get tbe Presidential
nomination at Cincinnati keenly, and
all tbe balm the Democratio leaders
have poured on his wounds has been of
no avail. lis declares be has labored
laitbiUlly for bis party along with other
prominent Demociats, has given bis
tuue aud abilities, and is about to re
tire from official position without means
or an income. Tbe Democratic party
bis passed by him and other Democrats
to nominate as a Presidential candidate
a man without political training aud one
bo has during many years drawo pay
from I tie Government iu a position Where
he can save at least one hall bis salary.
If the Democrats can stai d such a can
didale Senator Thnrinau thinks he can,
- -
Ut bo will not take the stump to sdvo-
I'e the election as President of a man
bnt bo
ho i.,.H as the rei.resenlatie of tbe
,. , 'n .
military power of the Government
Speer has won the Greenbaekers, at
least Ibe leaders. Did he pierce Hielr
bf art with a golden speer? Answer,
still hunter
DIS PATCHES.
Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 20 The
largest elephant named "Chief," be
longing to John Robinson's circus, got
loose bere yesterday while tbo animals
wete removing from a Ireigbt car. A
large crowd gathered to watch the pro
cess of unloading. Immediately after
giving a warning to the bystanders,
John King, a powerfully built man,
stepped around to Chiefs head and
was in tbe act of turning bim arouud
wben tbe crowd beard bim call tbe ele
phant by naoie in frightened tone, and
the next moment they saw tbe enraged
! animal turn upon bis keeper and crush
I him against tbe car. King sank to the
ground without a groan, and the men
' who were with bim fled precipitately .
i The crowd scattered and the wildest
! oonfusion followed. Tbe men were
afraid to approach the infuriated ni
i lual aud King was a. lowed to remain
for several miun'es on tbe ground. Tbe
elephant surveyed tbe seen for an in
stant, gave a short soort and started at
A brisk pace up the railroad track. As
soon as be was out of reach Kinif was
picked up apparently lifeless. Several
doctors were summoned. A party was
soon organixed to capture tbe elephant,
but before the plan eould be carried
out be was taken by the circus men.
King, after lingering some time, died in
the afternoon. King died about tbe
hour that the news was received here of
tbedeatb of Jim Robinson at Cincinnati.
Fort Wat.ib, Ind , Sep. 29 In a
great Democratic demonstration here
yesterday tbe delegation from William
port, in this county, mirched into this
city with a rebel flag flying at the bead
of tbe column. The horrified Demo
cratio Central Committee secured pos
session of tbe obnoxious banner at once
a Del removed it to a place of conceal
ment. The episode caused intense ex
citement b-re among Republicans and
Democrats alike.
UEXEHAL. IT E.MS.
Michaei Joyce and John V. Rerry,
ibe latter single and tbe former having
a wile and two children, aud both sol
diers, w-re accidently killed recently at
Washington, D. ;., oy tbe discbarge of
a Gatiing gun they were handling.
Charles Greenburgh loved tbe widow
Cleveland, in whooe boarding hou.e be
lived, at 'rwa!k, CVo i , but could not
make ber realize the fact. After assur
ing ber of his devotion again in vain,
he seized a rope and ran ft the woods.
Tbey found bim hanging to a tree, lie
recovered, however, and she, convinced
at last of his sincerity, has promised to
marry bitu.
An exasperating debtor at Redwood
Falls, Minn., was banged t' a tree by a
party of bis creditors. Wheu be was
nearly dead tbey lowered bim and aked
him if he wiu!d pay. lie feebly trod j
ded bis head, but on recovering breath
enough to speak be said that be bad no
money. Then they pulled bim op again,
and came nearer to killing bim than
before. This time ha did not hesitate,
but immediately satisfied tbeir claims.
U bile tbe citizens of San Jese, Cali
fornia, were rojally welcoming Presi
dent Hayes, oil Wednesday, September
12, the ladies of tbe omen's Chris
tian Temperance Union secured posses
sion of bis estimable wife, and mvited
her to the parlor of the botel, where a
magnificent white satin gold bordurod
banner was presented to ber for her
efforts in the eanse of temperance.
The presentation speech was made by
Mrs. Nellie Eyster, President of V. C.
T. U , of San Jose, a former Harris
burg lady, well known in tbe literary
world. In tbe course of her eloquent
remarks Mrs. Eyster said : "We Ibank
God that amid Ibe blandishments and
seductions of the almost regal associa
tions to which you have been called,
you have ever 'dared to do right ; dared
to be true and tbe Christian women
of all this broad land have taken heart
from your illustrious example." Mrs.
Hayes feelingly returned thanks.
Legal JVottces.
REAL ESTATE
AT
PUBLIC SALE.
THE undersigned, Executors of the es
tate of David Bashore, Sr., deceased,
late ot Fermanagh township. Juniata coun
ty, Pa., will sell at public sale, on the prem
ises, at 2 o'clock P. M., on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1880,
Tbe following described real estate, to wit:
A Farm situated in Walker township, about
four miles from iliflliutown, county scat of
Juniata county, Pa., containing
EIGHTY ACRES,
more or less, all clear excepting about Four
Acres ; Hint and sand land, having thereon
erected a
Good Frame Bank Barn,
Wagon House, Corn Crib. Hog Pen, otner
Outbuildings,
DWELLING HOUSE,
Good Water, Orchard. This property is in
a good community, convenient to churches,
stores and schools. The farm adjoins lands
of Andrew Bashore, Samuel lmes, and
others.
ALSO At the same time and place, a
tract of WOODLAND, containing 1J Acres,
more or less, located about a mile east of
me aoove-oeacrioea irsci.
The above properties will be sold. Terms
to be made known on dav of sale. '
ni'unt - rannoKS, i
MICHAEL R. BASHORE,
Executors of tbe estate of David Bashore,
ar., aeceaaea.
Sept. 8, 1880. )
Ltgal JVuttceS.
OOD SAVS TBI C01UIOWAtTH.J
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
WHKREA.3, by an act of General As
sembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled " An act reiatiug to
Elections or lais Commonwealth," passed
tbe 2.1 dar of July, l3 and its supple
ments, it is tho duty of tbe Sheriff ol every
county within this Commonwealth to gi
public" notice .md t enumerate
The Officers to be Elected f .
Designate the Places at which tho Elec
tion U t be held ; and
Give notice that certain persons jolding
other offices of profit or trust are incapaolo
ol hoHliug or exercising, at tho same lime,
tbe ..Iticc or appointnfeut of Judge Of elec
tion, inspector, or clerk of any election of
this Commonwealth j therefore . .-
I, JAMES R- KELLY, High Sheriff ol
the county of Juniata, do hereby make
known and give this public notice lo me tiec-
- ... ..a I....;..,. ,K-.r i.n
i tors oi wiecwumj vt
: Tuesday. November 3, 1SSO,
laciuaj, i.wi"m" ,
t being the first Tuesday alter the first
Jj-ixlay ol said mouth,) a tieneral Election
: will be held in the several Mection ws.rK.rs
I established bv hi in said county, at wnicn
: V((te b i,iit lor the several
officers hereinafter named, lo wit:
Jcdiciabi.
One person to tbo beuch of the Supreme
Court, iu the Common eallh of Penusjlva-nia-
Stati.
Twenty-nine persons aa Electors for Pres
itent and Vice President of the United
Slates ol America. (
One person to represent tnJ Common
wealth ot Pennsylvania as Auditor Oeneral.
One person lo represent th counties of
Jufliitta, Perry, Dauphin, Huntingdon, Ful
ton and Snyder, in the Lower House of the
Congress of tbe United Stales or America.
Onb person to represent tho counties of
Juniata, Perry and Mittliti in thu Stats Sen
ate of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person lo represent the county ol Ju
niata iu the House ol Representative of the
Commonwealth of Penns Ivania.
Cocsrv.
One person to till the office of Coonly
Surveyor for Juuiata County.
I also hereby make known and give no
tice, that the places lor holding the afore
said Geueral Lleclion in Ibe several bor
oughs and townships within the county of
Jumata, are as follows, to wit :
The I ret nun ol the borough of Mittiintown
are to bold their election in the southeast
room ol tho Court House, known as lae
Shei ill's office, iu said borough.
The Ireemeu of the tonsbip of Ferman
agh are to hold their election in the north
east room of the Court House, known as the
Treasurer's office, in Aiitllintooa borough.
The freemen ot the township of Walker
are to bold their election at the School
House in Mexico, in said township.
The freemen ol the township ol Delaware
an- to bold I heir election at Smith's School
Bouse, in said township.
Tbe Ireemen ol the borough of Thouip
sontowo are to hold their election at the
Scnool Hoose in mhI borough.
The freemen of the township ot Green
wood are lo bold tbeir election at the Pub
lic Moose of Thomas Cox, iu aaid township.
The Ireemen of the township of ilonroe
are to hold their election at the School
House in Ricbtit ld, in salil toanslup.
The freemen of the township of Susque
hanna axe to hold their election at r
mover's Hotel, in said township.
The ireemen of the township ol" Fayette
am to hi'ld ibeir election at the Sch'tol
House iu McAlisterville, in suid township.
The Ireemen of the borough Patterson
are to bold their election at the behoof
Uo'ise in said borough.
Thtf freemen of the borough Port Royal
are to hold their election at the School
Huiim in saii borough.
Tbe freemen of the township of Mi'ford
are to bold their election at Locust Grove
School House, in said township.
1 We I reeu no ot ibe township of Sprites
Hill are to hold their election al ipruce LI ill
School iioiise, in said township.
The treeiii-ii of tbe township of Tnrbett
are to hold their election at the Church Hill
School House, in said township.
The fmrnen ot the township of itealeare
to bold their electhu at the School House
at Academia, in said township.
The treetuen kf the townshipof Tascarons,
except that portion ot it lying north-westward
ol the summit ol lb bhude mountain,
are to bold their election at the School
House near MeCaltoch's Mills, in said town
ship. Tlx freemen of the town. hip of Lack, ex
cept that poriion ol it lying Mn-th-westwtrd
ot the summit ol the Shde mountain, are to
hold their election at the Lick School House,
in said township.
The freemen of so much of the townships
of Lack and Tuscarora as lie north-west ol
the ftuuitnil ot tho Shade mountain are to
hold their elecriou at Lauver's School House,
in said district.
lety The electi. n is to be opened at
T u'ClOCk. iu the forenoon, and shall
continue w ithout intermission or adjourn
ment, and is aot to be closed before 7
O'CleCk in tbe evening.
I a'.so hereby make known and give no
tice, u that the inspectors ami judges shall
meet at the respective places appointed for
holding the election in tne district at which
they respectively belong, belore 1 o'clock
in the morning of Tuesday, November 2,
and each said inspector shall appoint ono
clerk, who shall be a qtul.tied voter ot such
district.
In case the person who shall have re
ceived the second highest number of votes
for inspector shall not attend on tbe day of
any election, then the person who shall have
received the second highest number of votes
for judgo at the next preceding election
shall aet as inspector in his place. And in
case tbe person w ho shail have received the
highest number ol vote shall not attend,
the person elected judge shall appoint an
inspector in bis place i ami in case the per
son elected Judge shall not atleud, then the
inspector who received the highest nmnber
of votes shall appoint a jrnigu iu bis place ;
and if auy vacancy shall continue- in the
board lor the space of one hour after the
liuve fixed hy law lor tbe opening of the elec
tion, the qualilied voters of tho township,
ward or district for wbich such officer shall
have been elected, present at the place ol
election, shall elect one of Ihcir number to
fitl such vacancy.
Special Attention
is hereby directed to the bth Article of the
New Constitution.
Section I. Every malt citisen twenty-one
years of age, possessing tbe following qual
ifications, snail no entitled to vote at all
elections :
Firtt He shall have been a citizen of the
United Slates at least one month.
Stcond He shall have resided in the State
one year, (or if having previously been a
qualified elector or native bora ritizen of
State, be shall have removed therefrom and
returned, then six months.) immediately
preceding the election.
Third He shall hive resided in tbe elec
tion district where he sh ill otter to vote at
least two months immediately preceding the
election.
Fourth If twenty-two years of age or
upwards, he shall have paid within two years
a State or county tax, which shall have
been assessed at least two months and paid
St least one month before the election.
I also hereby make knowa and give no
tice, that "-every person excepting Justices
of the Peace, who shall bold any office
or appointrnvnt of office or trust under
the Luitcd States, or this State, or any
city or incorporated district, whether a
Commissioned officer or otherwise, a sub
ordinate officer or agent who is or shall
be employed nnder legislative, execu
tive or. judiciary departments of this
State, or of the United States, or of any
incorporated city or district, and also that
every uiTriher of Congress and of the State
Legist.; lure and of the select or common
council of mu city, or commissioner of any
incorporated district, is by law, incapable of
noiuiog or exercising at ine same time the
office or appointment of judge, inspector or
clerk of any election in this Commonwealth.
auu no inspector, juage, or other officer of
such election shall be eligible to auy office
then to be voted for."
Also, that in the 4tb section of the Act of ;
Assembly, entitled "An Act relating to ex- i
Lentil Jidtictt.
ecutionaaed for other purposes," itnrnif
April 18th, 1M0, it Is enacted that tbe fw
said 18th section sbsll not be coastrnedsa
as to prevent any military offkerbrtoroJ
cBlcer from serving aa judge, in.pectori,
clerk of any general or special election of
IhisjCommonwealth."
As therein directed, I also give oftcul
rotice of ibe following provisions of an act
approved March S, 18t;6, entitled "An Act
regulating the mode of voting at all elec
tion in the several counties tf this ConJ
nionwealtli
bscTios i. Be itcnactl by the Sn,f.
'and House of Representatives of the Corns
I monweafth of Pennsylvania in General As
sembly met, ana It Is hereby enacted by thj
authority of the same, That the qualified
1 voters ol tbe luVeral counties of this Com
monwealth, af all general, township, bor.
ough and special elections, are hereby here,
alter authorised aad required to vote by
ticket, printed or written, or partly printed
ar.'d partly written, severally classified aa
lollows : Oiietictct shall embrace the names
ot all Judges ot Courts voted for, aud to b
labeled outside "Judiciary;" one ticket
shall embrace all the names of State officers
voted for, and be labeled "State;" oie
ticket shall embrace the names of all ceonty
etlicers voted lor, including office of Sena,
tor, member and members of Assembly if
voted for, n.l members of Congress, If vo
ted for, aod labeled "County ;" and each
!Utss shall te deposited in separate ballot
boxes. f'irjt aud Stand Section of tkt Jet of Con-'
gYrss of tttrck 31, 1S7U.
Sccrioa . B it enacted by the Senate and
Home of Representatives of the United Statu
of Jtmmcst tn Congress assembled, That all
citisens ut the United States, who are, or
shall be otherwise qualified to vote at any
election by the people, in any State, Terri
tory, district, couuty, city, pirisb, town
ship, school district, municipality or other
territorial subdivisions, shall be eutitled and
allowed to vote at all such elections without
distinction of race, color, or previous con
dition of servitude, any Constitution, law,"
custom, us:ige or regulation of any Slate,
Territory, or by, or under iu authority to
the contrary notwithstanding.
8tCTlo.i 1. Jnd be it further enacted. That
if, hy or under the authority ot the Con
stitution or laws of any State, or the law
of any Territory, any act ia or shall
be required to be done as a prerequisite
or qualification tor voting, aud by suck
Constitution or law persons or officers are or
shall be charged with the performance of
duties in furnishing to citizens an opportu
nity to perform such prerequisite to become
qualified to vote, it sh-JI bo the duty of
every person aud officer to give all citizens
ol the United States the same and equal
opportunity to perlorlrf socb prerequisite
and to become qualified to vote without dis-
Unction of r:ice, color or previous condi
tion of servitude, and if any such person or
officer sh-Ul ret use or knowingly omit to give
full effect to this section. h shall, for every
sue b offence, forfeit and pa the sum of fivo
hundred dollars to the person aggrieved
thereby, to be recovered by an action on
tue case, with full coats and such allowance
lor counsel fees as the court shall deem just,
and shall also for every such offence bo
(Kernel guilty ol a misdemeanor, and shall,
on conviction thereof, be fined not less (ban
five hundred doil.trs or be imprisoned not
less tiiac one mouth nor more than one year,
oi bolh, at the discretion of tho court.
Given under my band at my office in M iffl in
to wn, this fourth day of October, in tbo
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty, and of the Independence:
of the United States, the ono hundred
and tilth.
AME3 R.,K jTLLT, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Mitlttntown, )
October i, 1WO.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
THE under-sipped. Assignee of Jacob To
aer, ill off er at puli.rc sale, on' tbtf
premises hereinafter mentioned, in Fayetta
township, Juniata county, Pa., one mile
north ot Oakland Yiils, at 1 o'clock p. .,on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1880,
Tbe following described real estate, to wit:'
A FARM OF 36 ACRES,
all clear Und, .good deep soil, adjoining
lauds of Samuel Kinzer, Attain Sponbower,
and John iMrefoot, having thereon erected a
GOOD LOG IIOUSEy
GOOD FRAME BARN,
Wood Shed, Hog Stable and other out
buildings. There is a Well of good, never
fiiling water at the door of the house.
Terms easy, to suit purchaser.
H. H. BRUBAttER,
Assignee of Jacob Tcder.
Oct. 6,1S?0.
CAtUTIO NOTICE
All persons are hereby cautioned against
tresiassllror noon tho irn,l of tha nnder.
signed in Fayette township, by opening
ieuces, cumnjt wooa or young nmoer, nam
ing, or in any unnecessary way trespassing
on the lands aforesaid.
Elizabeth Garver Henry Sieber
Joseph Sieber
Amanda Bashore
Jonathan Burns
S. S. Beaver.
octtj
John Sausman
David Barner
John K. Sausman
valuable real estate
AT PUBLIC SALE.
THE undersigned. Attorney in fact for
the heirs of Philip Manbeck, deceased,
will sell at public sale, on tho premises, in
Walker township, Juniata county, at ll)
o'clock A. M., on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1880,
The following valuable real estate, to wit
No. 1. A tract of land in said township,
bounded by lands of Solomon Manbeck and
J. S. Lukens on the south, William Landist
and Rev. Jacob Gray bill on the east. Lev)
Myers on the north, and George S. Smith
on tbe west, containing
One Hnndred and Fifteen Acres.
more or less, about Eighty-five Acres of
which are clear, and the residue in thriftv
young timber rock oak, fcc and having
I hereon erected a good weather-boarded
Log-Frame Two-Story House,
BANK BARN, Corn House, Spring House,
Wash House, Hoe Pen, and other outbuild
ings. There is a Spring of excellent water
near the buildings, ami a large Orchard of
good fruit amies, near-hen. nlnm
cherries. This Und is well fenced and in
excellent order, ami is located on the turn
pike, 1 miJ.-s west of Tbompsontown, and
7J miles east of Uitliiutown, is near schools,
churches and stores, and will make very
desirable home for a farmer.
No. 2 A tract of land situated ia tho
township and county aforesaid, bounded by
lands of George S. Smith on tbe north, Sol
omon Manbeck on tbo east and south, and
Henry M. Miller on the west, containing
Seven Acres and tme Hundred and Fifteen
Perches, more or less, of cleared land, hav
ing thereon erected a
GOOD DWELLING IIOtTSE,
Frame Stable and outbuildings. There is s
Good Young Orchard and good water on tho
premises.
No. 3-A tract of about EIGHTEEN
ACRES of land in said township, bounded
on the north by lands of Henry M. Miller,
west by lands of Luke Davis and Patton's
heirs, and on the south and east by lands of
Solomon Manbeck. About Eight Acres or
this land are cleared, fenced, and nnder
good cultivation; the remainder is well act
with heavy white oak, chestnut and hickory
timber. Th'; land is all of good quality.
Tracts Uos. 2 and 3 will be sold either
separately or together, to suit tbe conve
nience of purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent, of the
purchase money to be paid in hand ; forty
per cent on April 1, 1881, when possession
will be c-iven. and the halua in ...... I
annual payments, on April 1, 1882, and on
A..-II 1 lufi-r :.v. x. . . .. -
"K1" , .oo.j, ,iui luiuresb I rum APTU 1.
1881.
SOLOMON MANBECK,
attorney fa Fact for the heir,, of Philip
Manbeck, deei. ept!6-ts
P