davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01
Governor TiIden's Letter.

Governor Tilden has written a
plain and strong letter on the
Southern war claims.-[The Graph
ic (Ind).
Governor Tilden speaks ont man
fully on the question Of Southern
claims, not envading the issue in
any way, but meeting il squarely
in every particulay.-[New York
Herald (Ind).
II was scarcely worth while for
Gov. Tilden to write a letter to tell
us that, if elected President, he
would not do what the Constitu-
ton forbids him to do; but as the
Republican orators and organs have
been lately insisting that the whole
purpose of the Democracy was to
pay the rebel war debt and bank
rupt the treasury in satisfaction of
Southern claims, it was just as well
to stop this nonsense promptly and
summarily. This Mr.. Tilden has
certainly DONE Philadelphia
Times Qnd.)
No more frank, manly or brave
words were ever written than those
which 60 TO make up the letter of
Governor Tilden.-tAnn Arbor Ar
gus.
Governor Tilden, in his admir-
able letter to Mr.. Hewitt, not only
stamps out what are popularity
called "rebel claims" against the
treasury, but gives plain proof of
the thoroughness with which he
will scrutinize all claims which in
crease the burden of taxation.-
New York World.
No paper ever issued from the
pen Of mortal man ever so COM
pletely collapsed a whole political
party as has that short letter of
Samuel j. Tilden.-[G Grand Rapids
Democrat.
1t is one Of the best evidences in
the world of the sterling qualities
Of character of the noble champion
of reform. 1t shows a remarkable
independence and fearlessness in
view of possible political damage
and loss that is certainly refreshing
in these days of trimming and ger
rymandering. - Kalamazoo Ga
zette.
The lugubrious countenauces of
the Republican office-holders and
managers since Mr.. Tilden's letter
on the Confederate claims and con-
stitutional amendments appeared,
shows that they consider their
cause and their party hopelessly
Patriot.
Gov. Tilden's able, manly, and
statesmanlike letter completely de-
the "rebel claims" roor-
back of the demoralized Hayes
ties Lansing Journal.
The bogus rebel claim dodge,
which has been worked up with 80
much industry and zeal by Zach.
Chandler and bis satellites, has been
thoroughly exploded by the noble
and manly letter of Gov. Tilden.
All reasonable and honest men adj
nit that the case as against Mr..
rilden is closed.-[Albany Argus.
Gov. Tilden has done a service
or all candid voters which they
will be prompt to reciprocate by
oading him with the final express
,ions of their confidence.-[ Boston
Post.
His is personal revelation, dis
closing to the country a man of a
clear, business-like intellect, of a
courage, and of perfect
brightness and simplicity, a man
vho is not afraid to express him
elf in plain English, and who
wants to deceive nobody. The re-
'eption which his utterances will
eceive In the South will confirm
lis wisdom and his assurance.
The North hears the word. Til
len speaks it. The South repeats
{. All parties mean it and will
tand by it.-[Louisville Courier
ournal.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01

The following from Chief Jus tice
Cation Of Illinois, lifelong Repub-
lican, speaks for itself:
Ottawa, ILL.,, Aug. 1S, 1876.
DEAR SIR.-I was much inter-
ested in reading your speech in re-
ply to Mr.. Kasson In vindicating
the truth Of history, and wish to
add my testimony by saying that
during the war of the rebellion |
had several interviews with Gov.
Tilden on the subject and prospect
OF the war, and ever found him ar
dent and earnest in his support.
Thus knowing his sentiments, on
one occasion l called upon him at
his residence In Gramercy Square.
and submitted to him the manu-
script OF q paper which had writ
ten, the object Of which was to in
luce every citizen, and especially
every Democrat, to support the |
var with heart and soul. The pa |
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01

1t makes the editor OF the New
York Times hot to see the vile
Democratic papers now copying
the extract from his paper of Oc-
tober 26, 1871: "Here we have
thanks to the la6ors Of Samuel 81.
7Stden, full and complete evidence
that VIM. M. Tweed differs only
from a common thief in having
stolen tens Of thousands instead of
tens of dollars"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01

Gen. Butler took occasion in a
recent speech, to say that he had
known Mr.. Tilden for twenty years,
and knew him to be, personally, a
worthy man. If Mr.. Tilden was a
Republican instead Of a Democrat,
he shouldn't hesitate to vote for
him, and he disliked this personal
abuse of candidates.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01

Notice IL hereby given that the Common Coma
@l o. the City OF Alpena have designated the fol-
lowing places In the several wards OF the citv.
Tor the meeting OF the Boards Of Registration. n
First Ward-At A. p. Fletcher A Co.. oe,..
second Ward-At Pregnalls store.
rhira Wnrd-AtJ. Gillett a Cos. store.
The Board Of Registration OF each ward win Ia
49, 20 =, ,ne above named places between the
thursday, Friday and SATURDAY, the Ind. Ord ana
sth days OF November, A. D., 1879. Tor the mr.
on correcting snd completing the list OF Quail
ihed voters Va each ward Of said civ. ~ f""'-
ny order Of the Common Council
"A. X. MCDONALD,
Dated Aipens, October 10, 1875. a;,.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01

Wherever canvasses have been
made in the State Of Michigan
and that is in all parts Of the State
they show surprising accessions
to the reform side. Republicans
are detected, Democrats confident,
and the State is already as good as
half-carried for Tilden and Weber.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01

The number Of civil en-
ployes under President Bu-
chanan swas 44,S17; under
Lincoln in 1863. when the war
was at its height. 1875; UNI
der Grant in 1860, S4,2o7;
under Grant in 1873 10000;
under Grant in 1876, Io2,35o.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01

"Fraud is written on the increas-
ed registration of Brooklyn" says
the st. Louis e-Democrat.
"The increased registration in
Brooklyn is favorable to the Re-
publicans," says Blaine, at Chicago.
Do both Of these high Republican
authorities speak the truth
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01
Declaration Of samuel j. Til
den in 1862.

ITO Dissolve the Federal
bond between these States, to
dismember our country-who-
ever else consents we will not.
No, Never! Never ! Never ~
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01

Hon. David A. Wells, who is
good authority, says the surplus
earnings Of the people are not any
thing like the taxes they pay. He
puts the present taxes of the peo-
pie at about seven hundred millions
Of dollars per annum, and says the
surplus earnings will not amount
to more than half that sum. Facts
like these go to show the cause of
the depreciation in all kinds of
property, whether in lands, houses,
goods, mines or other wealth.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01
AT PHILADELPHIA JuLY4:

The conference recommend all
American born citizens, without distinction
OF party, nt the ensuing national election 20
cast their votes In favor of American prfn.
cfples as their only safety for the future vel
fare OF this country.
That the nomination Of Rutherford IL.
Hayes, OF Ohio, for President OF the United
States, and William A. Wheeler, OF New
York, for icePresident be and the same are
hereby indorsed by the American Alliance
conference and we earnestly advise all who
are In favor OF American principles, as ad-
vocated and set forth In these resolutions.
20 give these nominations an active and de-
termined support.
From letter Of the Republican candidate
for President to Samuel J. Tyler, Secretary
OF the American alliance, July 5, 1873:
II have just received your letter informing
me Of my election as a member OF your al.
mirable alliance. Return my thanks 90 the
alliance, ms j deeply sympathize with its
principles. Iremain your fellow citizens:
gentleman writes as follows 10 the Ro.
chester Union:
] saw In the Union OF yesterday state.
ment TO the effect that Hayes was know.
nothing during the time OF the native Amer
lean party. II IL correct. and one that should
be considered by every naturalized citizen
and voter In the United States. I lived in
Cincinnati over twenty years, and until re.
Gently removed TO Rochester resided there
within n stones throw Of the ONCE Of Rich
nrd VI. Corwine, into whose office Hayes
went partner when young lawyer Both
were rampant know.nOthings, and a more
proscrfptive man than Hayes was
not I'm the order. He was violent In tongue,
AMI instigntcd others more brutal than him
eel and more courage to acts Of violence
toward foreigners which Mt that time dis
Rruced Cincinnati. He was not only AN ad-
vOcate Of twenty -one years residence for oil
foreigners before allowing them TO become
citizens or vote, but he was In favor OF such
measures ms would In effect pre-
vent immigrants from the old world from
coming 10 this country. The naturnlized
citizen could not have greater enemy In |
the presidential chair than Rutherford H. |
Hayes. and no naturalized citizen should |
vote for him.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01
State Elections.

The following will show the diff
ference between the majority given
for Grant, and the majorities given
this year, for State officers:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01

The Democrats of Ohio are alive.
They mean to carry the State
against Hayes. There's no mistake
about it.-Cincinnatti Enquirer.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01

New York Times, 1871: Vote
for Samuel j. Tilden. The voters
OF the eighteenth assembly district
ought to esteem it an honor and a
privilege to elect Samuel j. Tilden
to the Legislature. He has shown
himself a gallant, conscientious,
efficient foe to corruption. We ap-
peal to every Republican to work
and vote for him, and do SO the
more cheerfully-as we make this
appeal-because he is an honest
Democrat.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01
Congregational.
Tor President,

For Representative in Congress, Eighth District.
Of Saginaw.
State Ticket.
WILLIAM L. WEBER,
For Lieutenant Governor
JULIUS HOCSEMAS,
GEORGE H HOUSE,
Of Branch.
FREDEhick NJ. HOLLOWAY
Of Hillsdale.
POr Commi.-ioner o, the State Land Office,
JOSEPH BRUSH PESTOS.
Por Attorney General,
Of Msnistee.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
ZELoTEs TRUEsDEL,
For Member Of the State Board Of Education.
Of Wayne.
Legislative Ticket.
For representative in State Legislative, Alpena
District,
JAMES X. LOCKWOOD.
For State Senator, Twenty-Ninth District,
COLUMBUS v. TYLER.
County Ticket.
For Sheriff. FRANK H. DYER.
For County Clerk.
WILLIAM II. JOHNSON.
For County Treasurer.
THOMAS COLLINS.
For Register Of Deeds
ALEXANDER MCDONALD.
For Judge OF Probate,
IRA STOUT.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
VICTOR c. BURNHAM.
For Circuit Court Commissioner,
ALEXANDRA II. MCDONALD.
For County Surveyor,
THOMAS McGINN.
For Coroners.
JAMES TIMMs
ROBERT RAYBURN.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01

In 1872 Georgia gave a Demo-
cratic majority Of 9,573, this year
the Democratic majority is $4,000.
On the aggregate vote for congress
men in Ohio the Democratic can
didates received 179 majority. In
Indiana the aggregate majority of
Democratic candidates over the
Republican congressman is 1883.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01

One year ago William M. Evarts
said Of Gov. Tilden: "He de-
serves and will receive the support
OF honest people, regardless of
party interests and political dis
tinctions."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01
OATH OF THE AMERICAN ALLIANCE.

i solemnly swear that will not vote for
any person or any persons for any Official
position in this country, under the laws
thereof, who are not American.born citi.
zens, and that will not betray any OF the
secrets Of his order. or give the name Of
any person belonging to the same. without
his consent.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01

For Representative in Congress, Eighth District.
FRED b. POTTER,
Of Saginaw.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-01
Hayes n Know-nothing.

Prom the declaration OF principles OF the
American alliance:
I. can amendment to the naturalization
laws limiting suffrage To persons born in this
country or OF American parents"
2. "The election OF American born citi-
Gems only To official positions IN this coun.
try"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-06-08
A MATTER Of POPULAR INTEREST.

We ecndenss/ /ftom ne LeMeA Rs4sy ne
Phiiade( (Ihis anamaic or d Browns ISrs,est II
s,.ondnS CsSsndIn ~ in AmsneA" A visdsSr and
ttsio,. What corner is the building onr
ltcndonf: South. EAst corner Of slrLA and
Market Please note the SIXTH, for come
s1a15ss,n 5ss,r,, ,,cesins OAK Hall, have bssn mislsd
,sd,r.,i,ORss.I, ,d,rn !. RsI,reeuy eolosAiI Do you know
m oaa s s s:sgsrs M 1.s .o.. q s,s H.as and
three .sfs: dooS and so!s. 1i spse: &C: once Sss.
occupied Ss PpIsi! Sy preAsn twenty didsisns buai.
v. hDo YOU ~ stesm.,ov.,r
AZ sisn, young engine furnishes ,ov.r
Soitne freight and passenger elevator and the
So,,efs s'esm FAN tor heating, and The other opera.
v. .whss order do you jahe with eoodsr,
a. A. They are hrst tpsEsd and arranged IN
ths basement. on long IA counter, and TAX en-
.hs.cs Vie. s on u: ilIe5 slsy.!Of % DE iaspse'
Y. II. inspecilns ths INT opensicn
ne.sursd in lie piscs. Then inspseted. lie
slo1 t: psss:. over rollers In tie f.es Of stsons
bshiad The gcoda waichins with ths ere Of Z
havk fns the lean pin.hois impe esfscsion. and
nafkias every nav. % uat the cutter may zee
And ay.ad whom hs comes " cut ths gar.
:s sSq s%PiSys Is = .sa q :s:'i- .ss Y.
isIe ihsse . hand; s,, all u: ins W n: sio,l
adosen nen's work escl!t stroke"
" 20 yeu mAnufActuss ~ you ewn
4. I'VE DO, and moss carefully. Our .r.
smieefs inspset every isi,ch AID seam, ard
sssnLfy 70 svery garment a. sztra.well made
before SsIoss NJ ~ pus osr ticket On H. and become
AZ Your .J'ss. .ua save you = great
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-06-08

psreses syssem ga rules Of ssiemsasupmsas
:s,sss ;sss s' fsS.S' ..'. f i.s. %' :
" 81 suppose ycu hayss At isss, hAifa dos.
different departrnenuf'
A. my dear slri We have more than Ass.1S.
each ehs,sed with iu own busiIsss, and secI
in the great wheel"
v. will you name dosen or % Of them =,
with pleasure. The Custom Depart
really y.msda ys Furnishing peparsm.nS
xhh its Nuehse stock Of sll underwear.
si,Ss nns sni 1,,r ,or With =, Ey,y .ehns.
ming Department. iseii ss Big ss many ~ ir% rsan.
lar store. The Garment Stock Room. fhs
name named eS,c TSs IIhp The SPECIAL Uniforms BspsI
score of mencngeIS. The
""HHoid; held, A.. sn9uehr,
.dns and snentsa, sna e:a;rsS;S pSSSi.;
Slif1i sli a ,ans <. n;
"s X. sdSs EsSn;.n IN: ny.
ensrsnss Tor lsdi:s r.. T.iesnph % 6ee.rs. 6cPfsT
%sSs r. pso, Ins en:f .nS s.h .i,:.p Nth
sther oiiecs Of u: amy ali busy y" !: Sssa sun
!hinhins; Ilannins. sastatins, buying. nah.
and ia . thousandVH jcinirs their force:
- cary m . buiiness with u people smcunt
Ing assswssn s2.oo0.cOo and ssIOo0Voo aa.
V1stup-sn.de.usw
A. Indeed u Isl forgot " nsns ne
Cashiers Departments, which handles in s25 ~
Of retail sales on some angle daysr'
" "e2j ooOl Immense That. what enables
The house to buy cheap and seycheapY'
s.Spl. ssisns here: ,h., ~ v! q a.p.n; On;
,v:h "Wha; .Sha: are shs 'soth suLrs' Ihsar -
A. Our system cfbusinea dealins-i. One
price, no deviation z Cash for everything; .
a guarantee projecting the purchaser; 4. The
money returned II tie buyer can't othssw W
v. Nothing could ne faIrer."
4. Nothing. And the people see f.
attention"
"a; NO q. al, II. "a pleasure . s,fys you.
ma maker sI.,, Dro.n,s OAK ,Hsn(oyh.EAss cor.
". Thank youi ! shall b happy 70 Do -.
Coed norning."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-06-08
ALAMa rnIEYLApTuRtu.-A

A LAMB TiiIEf fCAPTUREU.-A num-
ber of farmers residing along the
river, below this place, were loosing
lamb or two every now and then.
hut we're unable to account for their
loss until Friday last, when the thief
was caught in the act Mr.. Ephraim
4. Shaw, residing 10 Laurence town
ship, = short distance north Of this
borough, lost five lambs. aud, upon
searching the field where he kept his
sheep, found the lambs with their
threats cut and their hams oaten off.
He purchased some strychnine, salt
ei the dead lambs with it, aud set n
watch. Soon after, Q largo bird
came sailing over tue field. aud
when near the dead lambs, darted
down like an arrow on one OF the
carcasses and commenced its meal
After few bites, the bird began to
stretch its usck, as il choking, and
spreading its pinions, very aSk ardly
succeeded in perching itself on a
tree some distance OIL. 1t had
scarcely settled on the tree when it
pitched forward, but hung to the
limb, back downward, which broke
of and both came to the ground
The bird proved to be whitehead
ed, or royal bald eagle, measuring
six feet aud ten inches from tip tt
tip Of wings, and otherwise seemed
powerful enough to bare off a sheer
or child Since this cnormou,
bird has been captured, the dowr
river farmers know very well wha
became of their lambs this spring
from the fact that they frequentl,
saw this monstrous bird in tho mir
but never suspected it TO he a lami
ief-tlearf"M R'p"biican. II al
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-06-08
Hon. G. Alfred Schoch.

Pelieving il n duty we owe our
selves and our late Representative
TO the State Capitol to make q care
ful and impartial Investigation OF bis
record, we have made the investigs.
ton and take pleasure in giving
the result 10 our readers.
But let us remark in the first place
that noise is not argument. nor is
frequent bombastic speechifying evi-
dence Of wisdom or learning.
We find from the record that our
Representative was always at his post
OF duty. That for his firmncse. in
telligence and dignfied demeanor
he was respected by his peers. His
high moral character, unqnes,ionsble
integrity aud excellent social quail
ties secured for him the esteem Of
all.
The most critical examination dis.
closes the fact that every measure he
voted upon displayed wisdom and
sound judgment. No measure which
did not tend to the public good Sas
sanctioned by him. Especially upon
the usury and Boom Bills he was
decidedly right We challenge suv
one to point out a single vote which
did not evidence sound judgment
and meet popular favor.
1t is a common error to call noise
argument and much speechifying an
OUTFLOW Of oflearnIng-ragged senten-
ces, heathenish fargon, murdered
english accompanied by frantic ges.
ticulation beloved out with a stem
tonian voice constitute the qualiiics-
tions Of a great Representative.
Mr.. Schocl is sound thinker and
reasoner and governed in all Ills pri-
vate and public acts 10y the purest
motives. lie served his term of
Office with credit to himself and
honor to his constituency.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-06-08

TRAINS Oven TUE READING RoAp.
A faint idea of the magnitude OF
the business done 10y the Reading
Railroad Company at and near the
Centennial grounds, may he formed
when it is learned that 294 trains
pass the Falls of the Schuylkill ev.
cry day, not more than from two to
ten minutes apart, and at Belmont
. still greater number are collected
that pass over the main line from
Broad aud Callowbill streets. II
will require excellent management
and exceedingly great care to pre-
vent accidents This the company
have provided against by placing
some Of their best men in charge.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-06-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF UNsRAT
OED LANDS.

Whereas by an act Of the General As
sembly OF Pennsylvania passed the 18Th OF
March 1915 and the 29ih day OF March
\ ID. 1924. the County Commissioners Of
the several Counties Of this Common
wealth are authorized TO cell 81 Public Sale
all or any part or parts Of the unseatel
lands which have been purchased for the
use Of the county or from the Treasurer OF
ssid Counties in pursuance OF the said
act OF Assembly OF the 18Th March 1910
entitled. an act TO amend an act directing
the mode Of selling unseated q n d =
for taxes and other purposes. when 'be
lands purchased have remained unre.
deemed for i've years and upwards &c 4.
Therefore the undersigned Commission n
ers OF Snyder County. do hereby give no.
tice that they will expose TO Puplic Sale
NJ their Office iu Midlleburg, on Tuesday.
The 18Th day of June nsxi. At 10 o'clock
A. NJ. the following tracts Of unseated
lands unless redeemed before tn At time.
hey having been purchased for the use oi
the county Of Snyder, for more than 1--WE
years, to wit
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-06-08

Mint, the Clubs. the Public Build.
ipgs. Laurel Hill Cemetery. Acade-
nv Of Science, Academy Of Fine
Arts, are oil worthy Of visit.
Summary
While enough work has been given
q visitor to occupy week, yet it can
all be seen in half that time in cur
sorry mann nnend, of course, at less
expense, - be reader may rest as
sured, in whatever section of our
country he may be, that it will pay
him we'll to save money enough to
make one visit TO the International
Exhibition, aud, il possible to bring
his family. The advantages gained
will amply pay for all economies in
saving, aud the writer feels sure that
every one influenced TO make the Wis
it will never regret 10.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-06-08

The Philadelphia Times rejects
the thoery that New York will be the
battle ground Of the approaching
Presidential election, aud believes
that the Empire State will follow the
lead of Ohio, Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania, whether they go Democratic
or Republican. The Times thinks
the tidal wave will be started at the
October election in Ohio and Indi.
ana, and in whatever direction it
may flow, it's course from that time
will be irresistible. "The candidate
nominated at st Louis or Cincinna,
Ii, most Acceptable to the ruling con-
yictions of Indiana, Ohio and Penn
sylvania, will be the successor OF
Grant"
Franklin Repository, commenting
on the above says: IF this view OF
the case is correct and there appears
to be much force in it, the quarrel in
the Ohio Democratic convention on
the currency question, the virtual
serving of notice on the friends OF
Iilden that they will be repaid foi
their opposition to Allen last fall,
and the waning strength Of Gov, Hen
bricks of Indiana are not favorable
omens for the Democrats. When
comes to voting for u President of
the United States il will be found
that many who occasionally vote the
Democratic ticket on State and local
issues will not support any Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency
because no difference how high may
be his character or qualifications
hislsuccess wonld necessarily bring tc
the front, in national affairs, all the
worst, ss well as the nost dangerous
elements Of the country. A Demo-
cratic President, il elected, would
owe his sncc ess to the OF rebel vote
OF the South, who would claim the
right not only 10 the loaves aud 6sh
o., but 10 the control OF the policy
OF his administration. The public
ere not ready for this yet, and IL the
Cincinnati convention act wisely. the
chances Of success will be largely 10
hvor of The Republican national
6ckD&v
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-06-08
HORACE ALLEMAN, Esq,

Should he elscted District Attorney.
LIT. Because he IL tho onl, standing caudi late
from the last election and his turn should come
next.
2nd. Because he 10 we'll educated, able and
promising young 10 wysr.
3rd. y csns. he 10 able n converse IN aerniap
th. Because he Il citizen raiad In our own
county.
3th. Recsuse he has siways b.en Trus Re-
publican, and the party should take gnol party
men. WEST PERRY.