El
oh XIX. ::. 1 !:81:; - • fp .-
' 4
1111.1.77-- mom.
1)e Aettatti.
trDII,IIED EVEN WEDNESDAY BY
OELIJEIt & BARNES;
,v act.nr.n. I A. F. DARNEL
- S2.NI per annum ndvanco. —6*
It crEs 01' A IiVERTISING _
-
in 1 1 in. S in. 4 in. 71n. 12 in 25 in.
-
it 014 . 2 on .1311111 0(1 $a 00 $9 00 $l4 00
11 303 4 110 600 700 11 00 16 00
011 (d 1 b 600 80013 00 18 00
:41 4 DO 600 t 7.00 900 15 00 20 4 00
t; 10 9000 00 12. 00 OD2BOO
no 8 lo 1200 3 00 16 00 '2U go 3500
1.2 00 18%00 go i oo 22 00 35 410 641 oo
,11. 1468 400,:45 00 23 , 00 '35 00 GO 00 100 ad
e P. -
ll:elliA art' calculated by the inch in length
. 4 ,,,f glit, 1,...1 . SpaeC` is rated as ix full inch.
, xi ~, i tn.. n, nib rattst lie paid for before in.
0. ,0 o n surly contracts, Arbon ,half-yearly
,o„ eh au. k . % NW Le required. t ,_
~., ...:ii, a ,„ ,
',,,,, Non, r 4 in the Editorial 'colunne;OnAlie
..._ 15 I ink' ta , r lino each insertion. lioth
`,.- 1 for ti--t than $l. - , .
~, r .: in Local column, 10 cents per line if
.c.. nxi• lin , e ; and 50 cents for a notice of five
Nl . ..amyl - Ls and DEAms inserted
;it ,Intuary wstwes will be charged 10 cents
per cent above regnlar rates
‘RI , ` , 5 hoes or less, $5,00 per year.
Business Cards.
jz. S. Bailey & Sop, /
pRoDucE commissioN 41ERCHANTR.
1-..0.r n apectalty. Our hotel and family
1\ ACP 116 to obtain the highest,roarket prices
~iliradimtl Panics. No. - 313 Wiiiitt Water.
, t a v hla.—.kprll 10, 11372-Sul.*
A. Redfield,
-,y AND cORNSELLOR AT LAW.—Colleetr
L U ttotkded to. Office over Wm. Roberts
Irt St.!, -%1 ellBboro, Pa., Apr. 1.,,.1814m7
C. H. Seymour,
kT LAW, Tioga Pa. All bnainesa en-
Mil receive prompt attention.—
Geo. W. Merrick,
TY AT L I)V.—Office in T)owen & Cone'a
ve-i hall from Agitator Office, 2d floor,
• Pa. --hui 1. 1872.
Mitchell & Cameron,
as A F I,klV, claim and Insurance Agent*
ar,.•.'S Urns, over Van Order's liquor store,
—Ja 1, 1872
A. Stone,
KY AT ',kW, (' B. Fslley's Dry Good
oil Main street. ..
Jan. 1, 1'312
Mb Emery & C. P. Emery,
• 'EIS AT LAW f opposite Court House,
in* 131,ek, IVllliatuapnrt, Pa. U 1 business
.14) ant ndoit to —Jae 1. 1872.
J. C. Strang,
IAT Lacs DISIIIICT ATTORNEY.—
, LI, J. II Wrillshoro, Pa.-Jan. 1, '72,
,
J. B. Niles,—' •
IyArLAw_ Will attend promptly to tius
,i-.1,tel to lob in tile counties of Tioga
on the ,nue Pa.,
duo. W. Adams,
LAW, hlausikld, Tiog,a county,
mpty nittntled to.—Jan. 1, 1872.
Jan. W. llteilisey,
Li 1 I I. IW all bilshiegß ehtrueted to liSm
, att, u,tod. to --Wilco Ist door south
tLor'e Ttoga, Tioga county, Pa.
Armstrong & Limi;
1, k I LAW, Williamsport, l'a.
1,11-11d,NO
1
Wm. B. Smith,
IRN EN, Mandy and lnsuranen Ageld.
ovnt t;; the above adareNS well
lJ
~r'r,gt uttelittott. Turn ly e 1110der11te.---Rnox.
kal I, 'nil. ;
an Gelder AY, Barnes,
hinc6 of Joh Plinting th.ue 01
in the beet tuntmer. Otlit eto bow
• • 'JAI flour— J•4ln. I. Ifil!.
o=l
I F DRUCkitsT. and dealers in Wall l'apOr
Window Wass, Peritaneiy, Paints,
- N Y Jan. I, 11,1'2
D. Bacon, M. D.,
AN k 1) Num:LON, lst. door Past of Laugh
Alum Stre,t. IYtll attend promptly to al
••11a6, , m, Jan. 1, 1872.
.1. M. In'ghani, :M. D.,
I HIST, ()thee at his reaideuce on the Av
.hut. 1, 11112,
W. W. Webb, M. D.,
,i'Llt.P.l).N.—Olflt.e—Opsni»g out of
~i ( 1 , 1111; Store —Wellsboo, Pa., Jai).
Seeley, Coats & Co.,
, Two Co., Pa.—Receive money
de- ottet notes, and sell drafts on New
tolleetious promptly made.
Osceola. VINE CRANDALL,
DAVID COATS, Knoxville
,J. Pnrkhttrst Co.,
nlt.ol- 151 , lUtl t tral, tiogo Co.; Pa.
JOEL PA lIRJIIIE4T,
JOlll4 PARKEthIsr;
C. L. PATTISON.
sabinsville Hotel,
F., , Cliort•htll, Proprietor.—This
• o , l",ditele to veoluutochae the travel
'•', ,a a navel-tor manuer.—Jau. 1, 1872.
l'etrolium House,
IFI 10. P ('lose, Propriotor.— Good ac
o tor both marl and boast. Charges •rea
'• altyntion given to guests.
"72
arniers"rempelance
Ito; vcrsit,r, ha. in g purchased this bowie
-: ,l, l , rictittirc as 111 the past, strictly on tent
I rub Ipai+ y scroll 4lation for lust
rva.unablP.--Wellsboro, Pa.
Union Hotel.
WullAbca ! o. Ea. — This
I tlii htlfl all the couven
r 1 1.311 au , l Charges moderate.—Jan.
'ellsboro Hotel,
, R VAIN NT k 1/IE AVENUE
Wellsboro, Pa.
SOL. BUNNEL, Prop'i•.
• t.l4lni 11-1411.44,1) ktpl. I,y B. D. IL/IWO.
'Tar, ktr, t tint, to make It a fl,r9t"
‘ll th, .r.17...4 at nye and (Wart fr m° "" 4.."
tttt:•ndnu,c. zwl.ivery at
!
T I-i I.: OLD
UNSYLITM IA HOUSE'
I ' V• 1•1 n 1 1 ,1.111 us till) To nst , nd 11 . pinir and
!...1.1“, .4. ilpte.l by 1) D. litalkilty. Lan been
~l iIII, i. :Med Bud ri•patood by 1
At . I{. O'CON i 1 ()-I?,' .... ,
'-- 14,1,) I. :,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, L , tho "hi tritAltiB of
y -
. 4? %•::, r. , q.u,31,1,4 rat.qa.
Batchelder & Johnson,
s . ltoPit s:Tolis ofr "r111';
E LLS I 3OI3.O MARBLE WORKS
1:,111 (.4. Flltindry.l
TIOUA 'C OUNTY' "
12=EIN!MIIMM
unrk oxecilled neatly, and at tea.
I VP also furnish to order, Marble and
oittcs, Fenders, A:e.
DACIIELDER.
F. t. JOIINSTOI4.'
1 1`" fin
Farm for Sale. r
r ulTor. for sale his farm +if Ltl .ItCralfi,
r Ut d 111 cat in Hollow, eliarlcyto.,
, 4,11 f. Pa wt.thiu about four tulles of Wolls
-1-1 ts.) loilss J Niles Valley .kpot. liobool
stops, Sc., within a mile. Tome
ib.mte ott *ben
717, unt P. P. ovrao.
azzzi
a
•••••••=.1•16.11111M1N0MM.5.....•001•
M TLE: GIRL
thuall beauty bath this little girl
EILMI
Her heat t'e a nest olio:0011ms
And purl ty;
And all Ita-paselcin, all Ha - truth
, She ghee to me.
ExoT.herioft ex cis likgentio eo l_
'
All that I know of liopo and rest
Lies there fur ma.
d THE POLITIoftLtSITIMTPN. 4 1,4,
Beecher-an Grant and the Liberals.
,
At, a meeting of the lteetthlican friends
of; Gen. ,Grant in Brooklyn, recently Hen
,
ryl Waid Beecher, made a' speech,' from
which the following extracts are made:
' I aver; in'the language of the resolutions,
that we are open on every side to critical
examination, and we dorkcommit ourselves
to ensure' or lb-that - delinquency. In
the administration of the last four years—
judgingparties by a fair and.impartial.rule
that governs all large bodies of men, and
looking at a legislation that has spread it
self .over this,continent—l say that this par
tYlias done Well: ::--?Yet There has sprung up
on it a breeze. We have had renowned or
, atom and _renowned, prgions., lid, man ean
surpass `me in my gratitude to - Mr. — Sumner,
and in acknowledgment of the great work
Of hhOifßy,but - .iir mynOtily_liedittf:po been
a Moses who has led the people to - the prom
ised land, or led the peoples into the valley
of the'llloah. lam eery glad that our em
igrant ponulationhaVe so wise and so elo
quent a representative as Mr. Schurz. I lis
ten when ie srmake,iknowirig Mat./ Una;lis
terilifg to'one of some distinction';" I 'know
that lam listening to an honest man. You
may 'carlo attire him if you will, but I listen
to himsw h great respect. The same is true
of Mr. T .imbull. They propose - to meet
as Lit* '=:Repuliiicans. - :'.l should like to
know if am not .
,
Perhaps ou are Liberal Republicans. They
purpose o meet in Cincinnati. What the
result of that meeting will be no prophet
can' be - QUO to tell. ',l.t. may be that they
will bar a council' `and_eonfor and take
counsel; that they. will confer-and that they
will cou set—and that will be a good deal.
They haVe used up the oxygen in Washing,
ton. I think a new lead swill.du - them good.
If it atmitititsVAls, , and certain good fea
tures can be brought out and put in a strong
er light, You and I will go with them. We
say in advance, if they can raise up a more
loyal power, within, the, if they can
raise a atfOrnythat 2 shall be higher,than it
would hive been raised by us, We - Will ac.
1
cept the influence and use it. You cannot
set' up , Administration that will 'be too
pure; y u cannot take' away selfishness and
pride fr m men in a,greater degree than we
shall ap Toxel 4nuty, , he lhis.l will. /Kit, lie
'the - testi ( of thht - 6)llV:et - eon," It 'May lie`
that
will be incarnated. Gentlemen,a. new pat
ty is iery.irtuc4 like ivnew-boffr'ehild; it is
a chaiming thing in the household; but we
have to wait long befbro we ean:put it to
any present use, ' Party is not a thing that
can rein up like - a:brick house: "A party
is a living organization, and merges slowly
into being;. it grows in alLits members. :It
is a factionif, it be tutly-10.,:a State, put in
this nation it Isla party, and is made up of
the units of the whole nation, with man to
man standing, together., But it is impOssible,
to extemporize a party. You can extempe:
rite mushrooms, but yoo cannot extempo
rize oak trees_ The great principles of this
nation need more time for maturing. You
have fuster-motbers.and-good •nurses; but
nobody eau take such good care of a child
as, the mother who brought it -forth. No
body on this continent can falai Rivet) ,en
rD
,of this party astlid men wbofought tpr'its
ideas and,auffered'for theitideas. ,
But why, gentlemen, is there a necessity
for a new party? I read lately in that ad
mirable paper, the./VirtioA, an article that
went to show that fora par y' succeed it
must do more than those can dolor it who
Jail. 1, 11473
II
called it into being. That is very plausible,
but it is not correct. I think that it is very
likely to Oluttige frequently a Legislature,
but the
voi.n:v OF A l '
AITIV
cm do not aced Every step you take
things that arc itupyacticable shows that
nu are not wow in council. The opinions
expressed by newspapers, by delegates, by
conventions, show that the people are not
prepared for a new party. The Republican
party has made many mistakes. There is
much of the legislation in Congress that I
should like to see corrected, and some stop
put to this everlasting outcry, and practical
legislation attended. to. A new party is not
called for, and it would be impossible to or-
ganize it in time to do any good. My own
intercourse with the people, with what I
read in the journals, leads me to the conclu
sion that the people will stand by it and put
it through to victory. '
Now, what has been the policy of this
Aministration in the times that are past?—
With regard to Southern affairs there hgs
been' considerable criticism, bathe result
of, the policy;Of: 44 Reptlblicaa i)fir z ty has
been such, that fdi tli,e, past eightyears these
never was bele& stigli oider and ,suchlti-,
dustry nianifeated - tis 'there ,, is now, 'under
circumstancea so difficidt that the parallel
is not to be found in tho wiilld , g-history..-
With,reference to the debt, I wa:s - told in
Engh
,'1 nd that it would never be paid,
. 1
such thing had never been heard of as any
peop P paying so vast a debt. There was
the - Mephistopheles suggestion that it should
be paid inl a certain way. ,
THE VOICE OF 'TOE 'FENIX
declared, however, that it should be honesit
ly paid, and 40,000,000 of people declared
that $3,000,000,000 of debt should be paid
in taxes. That had been done under the
a dininistratibu of Gen. Grant. The official
exhibit of Mareh aft 187 g, shows that V 15 ,-
000,000 of debt have been paid. With this
statement also comes the assurance that
there is to be a reduction of $150,000,000 of
taxation. This is the work of an imbecilo
Government.
Was there ever more quiet. than on the
continent to -day?: , New poi it icai r , issues arc.,
Ooristantkrarising, and 4 4*15r, 4(lnillipra_
tivo officer sho'uld be &ft rive to administer.
There WS never betbn an officer at the head
of the Government more sensitive to public
()pillion than Gen. Grant. When, for rea
sons which Providence understands—l don't
—there was a rumbling of ,the people's will
as to the collectorship of the port of New
York, the collector was reinoved. - 11 - I,ei, it
was understood that there Ns•ere malfeasan
ces iii ~office, committees of investigation
were appointed. , - .; . :: i -
pEziEgAr. GRANT
is not, unenablo to the charge that he . oca
not lked the will of the people. He does
heed it—not Lincoln more. Gentlemen, it
is said that (ien. Grant is no administrator.
I don't know Hutt he is. j don't know what
the secret of that 'administration is. It was
tild &lint Ito Wits n' amid; it was* Putt
tht,o;e::were other• gell,o)ltiS; but (I l ea.. t4t4
victoriek'a lentl ntit. ,
It is said that he ha [ls for govern
ment. I don't km, ins genius for
- anything, bit tifCrt been a better
administrator. It be is a con
lisolithlior. Wen, jealous as 1 am of it,
say that there sjtotihi be a consolidation, but
it should be ths,consolidation pf a fedet al
trovernment. 1 hcliora 'Jan. tiVant
but Bever forgets. As to the one-term prin
ciple, 1 think there is just as much danger
in the two-term or the three-term principles.
I think I maypledge_ Gen. Grant:that' hi.
will withdraw if Mr. Sumner will if Mr.
Scliurz ui)l, if Mr. Trumbull will, if tir.
Greeley , will, and I will withdraw. Well,
I will set them a good exampip; Iyall prom
ise them.that I won't:1)0)1e next Pfesydent
of the United 'States. say about the
t WP-leriu principle, that we would rather try
nuw wyci ha:_l a trial of. four yea's;
and in view, of all tiiF iideigh.ter ppm:itivra
&hilt of tha Num, sny that NW would rather
" take the old horse again." I thereto! e
believe that under (ten. tiraint we shall Wive
a prosperity that will be the admiration of
all the world. - ,
M. R. tiVtiNNOR
, ..-
. ,
~ •. .....
• 111 II ' ,
a . -
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' "' lik ' • - A ir kr 4 i
1 .
. . .
A_ • .P.s.
ar . , .
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• 1 - • . ,t .;,•-•.., iv,.: ;., 1 ,',.,, : •i:1•,;. %i,i-..)if. :..1 .:1 k1;79.11
~, '1 : : t . r i
• tre,„ f
ij "7 it j f 'if c,
So dear to me.
Bet she is bearenly good and sweat
maidenly.
'Me is my Heaven, she makes my world
.• So dear Is she.
That, missing . her 1 could not bear
Eternity.; 7E;
• • .
A LIIIERAL REPUBLICAN?
A NEW PARTY
NM
!Food for Thought.
We have here brought together a few
ex
tracts from the speeches and letters laid be
fore the recifit Grant meeting at Cooper In
atitote, Now)):ork, which repay thAtinght;
ful perusal:;
AN aLmAliciL OF Tun 'WOLF AND THE LAMB.
MI good Citizens desire purity and econ
pAty of adtninistration; - a faithful obsery
iticc of the 'conditions under which the Un
iorrhas been restored; the protection of the
equal rights of American citizens; the dim
inution of the debt and the reduction of
taxation; the improvement of the 'civil ser
vice; the maintenance 'of„thipfaith. l et the
United States, and the stability of
Mien Wider which national industry has so
*spicily ; revived, and general prosperity has
been assured. But, in the-present condition
of th&Country, who are , more likely to se
cure these results? Those who as a party
ave always sought them, or those whose
sole chance ,ol success lies in the support of
a party which, within ten years, was Identi
fied• with slavery and causeless rebellion,
and which is steadily hostile to equal rights
—a party which includes every enemy to the
Union, ang of the principles Upon which
our late I roubles have been composed? The
character of a coalition is determined by its
largest and most powerful element; and If
the. Democratic party decide to act with the
dissatisfied Republicans, it will be an alli
ance of the!volf apd the lambi an alliance
by abso - rption,:• t :4.6lteir Lo:Ffik'S Chirli9.
THE TONE OF rEtt.mq m ME sotrru
The people of the South, when they at
tempted the overthrow of the Government,
assumed all the responsibilities of the re
sult; they Wended to secure the perpetual
shivery of the blacks; they failed, and the
result of fi t eedoni and enfranchisement is
felt to be ma awful punishment. They can
not stead the idea of seeing their former
slaves in in`any cases t4eir,pq.ligpakequahl;.
but they really can Ilfnitiliont bliPtheraselleir
to blame. •'fhey have a special dislike to
Gen. Grant; as lie was the successful leader
of the army which finally subdued them.—
Ipave4ecently returned from an extended
visit 'South, and, with few exceptions, I
found the leading men watching with great
interest the progress of the Presidential
campaign North. They remember that the
Democratic party, with some noble oxcep
lions, were ; opposed to the war, and in Con
gress and Out, during its progress, predicted
and apparently hoped for failure.. They are
now hoping for the success of the Demo
cratic party, anticipating in that event that
sonic way- 4 -they do not see exactly how—
Me freedmen are to be made their political
slaves, and, their influence in a great mea:-
-sure destroyed. Their great hope now is in
the success of the " Reform" movement,
backed as they anticipate, by the Dom
crats, which if successful will givo.that par
ty the control of the Government. —Speech
of lint . El Dodge.
("I`B :.ABOUT BENXI OR TRUMBULI
- - - - - - - •
may be permitted to say : that Senator
Trumbull ch t it 'Pearl Senate 'of
the Unitbd: States many years ago by a dar
ing defiance of the Constitution in his own
Slate. If My memory serves me, he held a
high judicial office in Illinois when he was
chosen to the Senate_by the Legislature.—
The Constitution. of Illinois provided that
no judicial officer should be eligible to elec
tion to an other offiee during his term as
Judge. .I , tevertheless, Senator Trumbull's
friends in Illinois, with the full approval of
their leader, disregarded the State Constitu
tion and elected link and the Senator suc
cessfully elaimed,at the hands of the Seri-
ate the - seat in that body against the protests
of Dough Ass, by the nullification of so much
of the Constitution of the State us stood in
Nor has Senator Trumbull been
MU
more fortunate in adapting bis practice to
his pokaulcs in respect to the equilibrium of
hranehes of the Fedetni Govern
ment. In the famous iii'Ardle case, which
way undeistood to involve the power oT the
EXectittve iu the execution of the recou
afftetiol acts of Congress, Senator Trum
bull iVit.R employed by the Executive for a
fee of $lO,OOO, which Ives fixed in appreci
ation of his diath,ction Nt the flex, ti' tirmvo
that case hefoTe the Supreme gotta of the
United States. He Made, as Was generally
conceded. a Very able argument, but he nev
ertheless seems to stave -doubted : either his
ability to cnit'viner•the entirt, -- er tlie-dispo
sltton of the Court to be convinced, and ho
thereupon successfully exerted his great in
fluence on Congwes,as,(lhairman of the Ju
diciary Conaiiitteebf the &Mato pat tliro'
au act taking away the jurisdiction of the
Court, so that they could not decide the case
au,ainst hint. 1 don't discover in either, of
these incidents a better lender in the path of
civil service reform or State rights than . I
am able to find anion these honored states
men who'propose to Bea their choice as
heretofore within the ranks of the Republi
can organization.—Gen.
ritARAOTER PF OnN. MIANT
Of all the men I have soon in high sta
tion, thorn is not one with less pride of
opinion or of place; not one more ready to
revise MS own judwonts and weigh the
suggestions of others; not one More anxious
to do all things well, than he whose re-elec
tion you •kvill aid to secure. No Adminis
tration, no party, no majority in Congress
has ever So remorselessly investigated, pllri
ished and purged its owb ofienscS; noue,w4
ever so courageous in meeting accusations,
howevergratuitos or unpatriotic. When
the mans committees noiV settfelting for
fttnitfs`,shall report all their , discoveries, the
cduotty WilLbe struck •by -she contrast bet
tweet), I. truth andAe:allegati 0119, 80110 C
less bye the contrast between ltio - reedit} of .
the prestint Administration and most of its
predecessors.—. Sen a tor COO...lines Letter.
efl/i?. PEOPLE ANA THE PRESI/511.11"11
During the winter Just ended I have held
.courts, in different places from Wyoming
county - to Albany, and I can truly say, that,
the masses of the Ripnblican - partynm
mistakably in favor of re-electing President
Grant. .Titey know he is honest, and a safe
and prudent 4g.c.piativo, Ttlny pm(' 1 4 1
as good a President aa, we have had since,
the organization of the Government. They
are grateful to him for his great services in
crushing the rebellion, for which the out
side synipathizers and abettors 'of -the 'Cin
cinnati movement 'tate !They know
he has no policy to enforce against The pa
uiotic the people, and that he con
forms to the acts of Congress. , They rea
dily forgive his errors and mistakes, be
cause 4 is great
love
to correct them
him9elf. , They love li n r n
o for virtues, and
to•elect him President.= Letter. from
*le Rideau,.
Tan REPUBLicA.IN PARTY
I conniohut tny z eyes to, Op. dangers 'el
Reimblii7lltl:l3i7l44o3-74ana.m.iicit only
the party itself and- its future, hut to the
nation and itifuturs 4120. Nor OM any one
else shut Ids eyes to the O
whichct,that the grand
est. reforms the country. owes to the
fidelity of the. Republican organization,
were carried ithrongt *hen its . unity and
permanency were warred on by foeifrom its
Own household, whit proclaimed, as is now
again proclaimed, Aug
ability to Ili-hit:ye great 'oaths lad •.ended,
and that the lime had All ive4 for -new, afill•
Wiens. What it has done' since then - is,
however, a noble heritage to. bequeath to
our children, illumining, as the record does,
;ague of the brightest pages of our coon
try's annals, And 'f hue 4 10
history pconis the. adhuntstfatWp
results of • American Execuiii6 of our
times, but that side by side with the once
bitterly-criticized, but now universally iron=
°reit, A.brabam will lie. folual
name of Ulysses S Grant—Lellerpom fire
Piwrident Ottb.r.
OFFWV.-1101DER11 AND THE PHILADELPHIA
'‘,llN4l-liTtng:
They tallerthout this Convention in Phil- ,
adelplila as being an office-holders' conven
tion. ' Suppose we any the Convention of
Cincinnati is to be an 61MT-seekers' conven
tion. I won't say-it. You can, think wind,
you will about it. -But this much lA° say,
.tie Pi - M.191 1 0 Convelltinp that Will Wet ihfa
year at Philadelphia will liava tevg• otitea.
holdersitt'it, and fewer nidinlicir,sinf, eint:
gress than any Convention that lut — met' hi
thirty •yettoCtif the' party power: , -The
r i rper,-hniders have hati Watt - it,
in 14c:tank byeithe list of tielegutFa nt'
States, I find :Dim office-V(9de tpa 'MASI
them all. T - Shiiiqtill:l4lrlPlPlJlligfthus aP4
take it iIOAO with you. ‘4114.19 1- will 1043'P1l
haw thit matter
,it, • You go to the .60otJoua
WELLSBORO,'II(O4'
-
of our countr4fi,itniiill(iir:havC
holders mair_yoti thidilio R61)0110'6:
party united: supporting thifnieasurea'Uf th`O
Administratiotk and almost .tinaninioutr for_
Grant. But yin go.tit'the places Rice yen)*
:-Own city of New Ntirkr_whereryoulavelnt
a vast number of' office-holders ; and you:
have dissensions, and divisions. ;And I tell,
you to-night it is this ofilee.holding : and" of,,
lice-seeking, and' these little :personal and
petty ambitions that are disturbing the unity
of-the Republican Party, tied involving Als-'
aster. The groat ideas, prihelPlea end policy
of) of) tho Re_pubilean 'party to=day are stronger ,
than the Republican ",Malty ,itself; you
know h, 'and I know it.--,94meoi. Wilson's
- '
A PREDICTION. -
Now, gentlemen, Mr. Schur Made a pre
diction the other night, and he closed with
the declaration• that their- bannera"Would
float over thi3 dome °Hike caPitol.'in
twelve-month. NoW I will - make a predic
tion here to-night, antil wont Yriti foremets
ber it as long as you remernbeeMr! , Selturz's.
prediction; and that prediction' is this:=.-
That if the nominees at Cincinnati are not
supported by the Democratic. party -of the
country, they will not have an
,olectoral vote
in the Union; that if they ,Oro supported by,
the Democratic party, we will 'carry, from
twenty-five to .thirty States of ,the'Untert for
Glen. Grant.7—Onafor Mott. ,
Wito r 9 IN - PAvoitEarti? •
~."ThOAACtUsO of Representativefi'last wintef
Viseed" &bill granting• complete amnesty ( to
all but three classes of rebels: first, Mote
who had been in the Conyress of the United
States at the beginningot,llie
Who went oht anti; eng t aged the , r94n,llionj
second, thoSe who had been in the ,arlaYi.
the United States, and who left the army.
and carried their swords over into the rebel
army; and third, those who had been mem-,
hers of the secession , conventions in the
Southern States, and. ..there voted to- carry
their States but,of the Union J end into the
rebellion. But it excepted such men as ;Da
vis, Toombs, Stephens and Breckenridge,
the men that made the - rebellibn, and Who
were responsihle for • that' ereatest of all
-crimes of historY. That bill • passed the
House and Came to the Senate. 'There iC
was amended tio as to give civil rights to the
colored people, making them equal to their
late masters the late rebels. The bill thus
amended was Put on its final passage, 'and
under the Constitntion it required a two=
thirds Vote. - It 'lacked just 'three votes of
having a two-thirds --vote; and if Senators
Trumbull and Tiptoiehad voted for it, and
if Senator Schurz had remained in the Sen
ate and votedfor it instead of stepping out
at that unfortunate time, the bill would hate
passed. Why did they'refuse to vote - for
that bill? Becatise it - did not give
, a taneity
to the ringleaders of the rebellion, and be
cause it carried en if as - a , rider'an amend
ment which gave complete civil , rights to
the colored people, of thellnited States.—
Now I am tot in fayor of Universal amnesty
-myself. lam willing to grant amnesty to
all except, the great criminals, 1110 authors of,
-the rebellion. I voted to, give auluvii . ty' to
all hilt - them) three - classes, and f can say
that so long as I have u vote in the Senate'
of the United States, I never will cOnsent to' ,
give amnesty to Jefferson Thivis.—.qpi'ede of
Senator Morton:
WILL THE PAY FOE TFIE t3OPTREJ.IN
. _ ..
If the Democratic party gets iuto power,
do you expect that the,tiouthern Democracy
- will tax themseteop, to
_pay the interest 'on
the debt that was contracted for their sub
jugation, while their own is left unprovided
fort They invested their money in,Confed-,
crate atoelta and bonds; they lost everything;
they lost their slaves—a pro (Jay .they, val
ued at thousands of milli° a. of dollars,.
They wore comparatively impoverlShed.—
It
When you have lit. them in power; and
they have the power to voter taxes or not , to
vote taxes, is any man weak enough to be
lieve that they will Noluntarily tax them- -
selves to pay. the interest on your debt with
out some corresponding compensation Made;
to thorn? What will it be? Will it be the
payment of the, Confederate. debtr '1 don't
know. lam inclined to think that' it will
col,. tt....tt.u.rut.tas,, a- 4.0.--...- , • ~.- -- •- - • ',- -, -
slaves.. There,is no man in• the .Bouth to
day, so far as I know, who lost.slaves, who
i 4 not looking forward to that event. I met
,a very distinguished Boutherit gentleman at
West Point last summer r -a man that you all
know by reputation; and I will give you his
name, because it was not said in contidenre;
to Ane, but was said in the pre.ienee of oth
'ere; one of the noblest and purest m o w of
the South; and a loyal' . man throughout the
war, anti one of "the largest ' slaveltolderS
throughout the South; Gov. Aiken, of South
Carolina. He believed slavery to have been
unlawfnuy Abolished, and he said,'" thave
made out, an inventory of my slaVes' and
laid it aside, because I believe' that a 'souse
of returning justice will yet compel this na
tion to pay for the siftYPel ' {;ill, , BP fur Ps I
y- m w, atilt has been done by nnno4 the en- .,
tire body of the former slave-owners of the
Southern; Sfides. When the Democratic
party comes into power they will multi for.'
ward with that:el/auk and tlitt will nay' to
the Democracy, tied , say titily, " You are
committed 'in favor' of paying its for our
slaves."—Bettator Morton, , • ' • :
I belieVe the time will came, unless there.
shall be a continual verdict of this nation to
the contrary, when we shall be asked to pay
for the slaves.l
, f the peptectatie party
comes. into power they Cannot refuge' it;,--
They will say, " Let bygones be bygones;`
let Jut Make everything right- and equal; let
us pay the debts . on both sides, pension the
soldiers on bdth eides, -- and then we - Will have
an era of: good feeling and universal frater
nity," T., ant., drawing 119 rpm g y ,p 0b . ....._,.
These thin,gs are aetatilly at you . ). threshold:.
They ar! dependent. on the retnrit Of the
party to ewer. ' Uemetaber tjuit'llutt W .parti
1 ,
is colt= ttedttgainst overymeature that as'
uccessar to put down the rstillieb.: They
are committed against yoUr Whole, financial
system. They are - committed against the
national bank system from 'first to, las;.--
Ttlff it PRWltlitted kgainst your ourreUey.
in its present form. They .atti in. favnr of
State sovereignty.—Senior-.(orlon. 1 , - :
Tn -DEM0046:1100 . GAME. :, • f
Democratte newspaperf, .11hp tlie New
York Wurid Will BAY' tt We will take the
Cincinnati candidates if - they are rlght,and
the platform' is . right," but they have not
committed theniselves , uneonditiorially;-. 7
What is their' genie? They are-inCourag
in g thPsPe t o 4l o -8 . ? tap n 1 34 11)44 nominn,
tionaat ,nciunatL; they wait to see two
RepubliCan tickets in the field, see us round
, ly engaged, and when - that is accomplished
' they will come forward with, tneir regular
ticket and try to run in between 't anti wip.
le:they take these camild4tps, ii will' be e
"Cense' 'they are 'goo() Democrats who are
nominated; but I do . not " believe ,they will
take theta. TheY ',are siniply - holding out
this idea, keeping , quiet; 'encouraging them
:privately, giving them conditional, hypo
thetical promises; and after they have taken
what they regard as the fatal step, and put
a ticket in the field they will pomp forward
and iliT tillitillttY tlift_silfue - pow, Aiant ! „they
played in 1048 and 185). They, think they
can beat two Republican tickets casiet than
they can on; and so they_ could.-- - A•nator
- ~
Mu' lon. . _ .
04441 No. alli
0
the -"n otn w
inniton of cien. ant. '..l,betieVp
beis entitled.to it. . I believe the gslit, Ma;
jdrity of this nation ere hint. !Intl} ho
,is nominated it hi a fair and open . question
for diSeussion, and' any 'lUpublioui hies a
right to bring forward the name of any oth
er candidate and press him for the nonlina
tion; nut after the nontivation is Made it
will be no longer an oatenquestion tor ally
&PM TiFpßbliC4fk :fpftt , s u4o
mow mat he lades the president'
.wili•stand by the nominee cif the Philatiel
pliia,Convention, whoever ho may be. Great
interMs arc at stake. •' In ecinclu.Aolt, I ex
pect you to stand fast by your principles, by
your country, by your constituency, and to
do tlutt, the best' way to do it, mid tit? , O f ly
cty tfl it' Ilit4 i s tp pfirii\l l 4l!rp
)y. epubi cen pit Ifin he appr he
, contest.—Senator Morton. ,
'ln Rhode Inland lately a farmei EL9 fug
blng away with all his tldglit aw r i
arrel o 1 .apples,_kidach' he wis'eAdeaverihg
to 'gAt-ui? thp eellay stairs, and calling 4 In
to p- a t i ll s iilngs fog Dap of. The b4slo /end
il; baud, but irk vela, ',Whm he bad,
.
SLA.VE.B 1)
TUN PAMINI
WEAND BY YOUR ritnicrfLEA
'After '-'-fi I '
- iir - ,in it to Winonnt , bl , awertting.(and:
infiffiiii" 4 ,liefepropilaboditha teat., awl . When.
iA
they . ,rcrilet nKded, of course, Ilie • boya'
made toir appearance. . '
' - ~'llilierehave„felf' been, and "What 'bate
youth if abbiii ; 'l'd like Id know; that -4-yeit k
did no : hearing call?' ,inquired the Comer
In an igry tque,,Aed add . ressing the oldest.
,', ',o,ii in ,the shop,,apt tin flip saw,! replied
'the:ye tb. ' :" • ' '''''' - '
i
'Am ,yeiii Diel?' , : )-- I••• • • ~,1
'On 'in the, barn, settle' the hen.'
' A'n 'YOU; Orr,,,
; ' 4I JO . iti Oi l lPY: ' # , r, , gom , •wttiie ihoqof- , ..',,
•' aAn 'y,Oti; young iMitir
1
T' lip 14 the ghitet; 4 kAilie thiririiti) :- '''''
4 'Andlpitivi, Maker Fred; ' where , wore yo e l . , •
and wfint'irerayoti settle'?' asked the farii . ,,
or of tlie-yntingest progeny, the asperity of
his.teuiper being somewhat, softened by thin
arausiOg i etit4ory :of answers. " ' come,
,let
us hoa..-" , , i - :' -.— ' • —• •
' Out oh-the "doorstep, settin' still!' replied'
the younrichopeful, seriously.t
,
'. X runittru)Auxut., , lrquils confeas,? added.
the amused ,ture,..,,dispersing the grinning ..
group,with 4 wave ,of his hand. " " " ,
_ Unique prayer.
"very rich aped-
-ghat - peOpla pall " prayer"
fie licistOn'ln'ttayttlyitoi' of - April 8d :'
I. , ,
, (Or the Boaton Inveattgator.j . '
We
men , 4)
from 11
~.r alfr.' , 4rot:—l wrote you last week that
we we o faVpred!with , a visit from 8..11. tin
demo. d;..The ANL two evenings werespent•
in ade ate With Rev.- Mr. Taylor. On the .
Ant = •eiting 3fr.‘,TitYlOr.opened the _eirerci-:,
- seS'With' prayer :' - 'olf - the - second "00 - iiing
Mr. '"Undertrood did tl e same; and here , is
his' prayer,, - which I thi ilt is altogether too
good I - be - inst.. ; • T.C. SANDERS.
'Wee tield PS, Mar h 18,'1872. .
• ' 4 .' Tit - on' incomprelif . Sible Being, Power,
`Eissenek:attid to . etas nd to be the Author
of 'Nettire,, Culled by different . names-41ra-'
inti', ; .l' boval4p•iLord,' - jupiteri Allah; Wor
shipild aSS 'negro, in, Africa ,- as an Indian
i
liy. the Untutored savage of America, and
by, the ass, of Christians es a Cauoasslan;i
seated n a throne, With a - crown on His
head d a adopter in His hand, and 'angels'
all ar lid imintstering to His wants and
chanting His praises; believed among the
more ihoughtful of thy 'worshipers to be
aomething of which no correct conception
can belformed; and recognized by us Infi
dels only a& the aggregate of the forces of
nature , Inherent :Mt - and inseparable from
matter) conttitliting the soya of the universe;
that'Wuich , , - `, ~ ... - I.
~..
. .wqrma in the see refreshes la tittle breeze. .._
" ' ; plows In the stars, ead.teoseosis In the trees.'
, _ I_
net ;whatever thou art, we make no attempt
to eittil thy nittne; for if but half as groat
and golodas many of thy worshipers profess
to belye,. thou 'eanst - not be pleased with
the p . r ises and flatteries of men. • .We maken o attempt to give thee information, for
they wl l ho claim to be in special communica
tion w lb the de'cl ate Mien' the inn int that thou knowest all
t4illge, ost' secrete of the
i t
heart of man, - • . ' -,, - . . .- .
. -" Wh. do not ask for, any special fuverts for
our" oponent, for he has already told thee
What 1 e. wants, and he is supposed to know
his n 6 , kis better than we can set them foith.
,We u k no special favors for ourself, be
cause, in thelirst place,- it does not comport
ilk o ti notions of fair play to invoke thy
i
aid in an intlieettial contest with a gentia
man ho has come here to discuss with us, 1
and it t with thee: In the second place, we
thinke tan sustain our position in this de
bate ith-no otherassistance than that af
fords by the silent but powerful aids which
!icon he fabie before us. And In the third
place,howeVerniuch'eith
sire-s) octal - er of us might de-
help'•frinn thee, we do not be
i
Bern thou Wouldst interfere to give one the
slightest:advantage over the other.
'-" Wit 4 few years ago our beloved, coun
try (ti is iniri 9 l , sakt ' for thine infortnation)
was tpffering nit the', horrors of a terrible
war, nd our hearts 'wore saddened by the
4houg tOf 'BMWs dissevered, belligerent,
and d °ltched in fraternal blood.' Millions
of ir ,YotiA wwlt. %final pulpit, fireside,
t
anal'tented kid •4 'north, and Mouth, en
ireattatr, Mee u'iti .... stn`, WU' uvalt..
..__. ~,kgy. toe tiMISIWI of Ino0(1. Writ, f1...r
*magi leery contest ;continued , without any
inter eutiochy thee, and was ended only
, 1
wben the s'oath, exhmisted in resources, was
able to oiler no further resistance to the ar
mies Of the Union. How, then, can we ex
pect thee to interfere in a comparatively in
significant contest like this between wi and
our friend? We realize the fact that the
intellectual work of tile debate tuttet beper
torßiiett by tittr disputants, and we think it
unwise for either of us to look to thee for
victory. ' '
" Whether ' Providence is on the side of
the idieligeat battalion' or not, we ' notice
that they g enerally win, whether they tight
in the cause, of the right iv wrong. Who
has tbrottvo that th 9 patriot urnty,lof nun:
gary *mils overwelmed and defeated by the
powerful aid disciplined !piste of perjured
Austria? t Trust ta God; but keep your
pnWder dui' Bald CrornWell to hie soldiers,
'As We are satisfied that in physical Warfare
More.depends upon tho quality and condi
tion of the ammunition than mere trust
in ttlitt ''so in an Intelleetual contest , like
believe that an acquaintance with
t ie Subject,- and power and skill In present
ing arguments, are more important 'than a
'reliance on thee.' •Fred. Douglass said he
prayed• fifteen , years, but the poly timer
ever Answertsl imp ids woe W.llB the prayer ho
made with 1114 km When he fiat away from.
slavery. That., we, believe,, under the cir 7,
cutustancea," was i! prayer of the right sat:
an individual' said to be thy Bon mid 'tannei'
times: spoken' of'ns ' ungdiest to the
flesh,' is' reported to have 4 that with
faith tai the atepunt of a grata o mustard
seed men could remove mountains. We
are satisfied - front observation and experi
ence, that with a mountain of faith we
should fail to remove a grain of. mustard
'seek:when, adequate force was not applied.
We cannot help noticing that Christiana have
but little'faith in thine interposition in Onto
field affaitt When they have built a churott
, and dedicated It tuthee, we notice they ,are
not content, with asking thee to soft) the thunderbolts of "heayen, . but, Jost like
unconverted Sinnott' 'when we pit 'Up
buildinge for hgeloess purpoties, they go to
the expense of attaching lightning rods to
theft{ houses of worship. •
"Had we any faith in the efficacy of
prayer,-there aro many favors we might 86-
licit,;. but since we, are certain that we can
Obtain-nothiegity addressee to thou which
Would not mho just fvi surely without the
prakers, we close these prayerful remarks
to turn our attention to our opponent ) land
ao the ituporbint subject tinder Considera
tion. inert!" '
, i•
:W i ON:DatltpUt. SAGAcITY OP 'A"Doo.--; , The
following story, trtratige'as it may appear,
is_ycluelicil for by several 'Nitiaesses whose
testimony is - ,uninapeachable: A short - tithe
ilgo , it fer,nle Newfonndland - dtig wits in the
habit of 'eOtaing, to the Waive of a lady in
the iityi'lY l iti`Vroald throw to it "pitiees'of
cold meat, Whieli the dog would eat, and go ,
away again. iSo- confirmed - did tins habit
- bectititu that, at a certain hour daily, the la
ity cl'Ould expect thoidog, which would ;pat
in an appearance. A - few days Up the lady
said' to the clog, ' Why (1(.4 4 '1 you bring pie 1
one lof your
.I),lipplesP' repeating the ques
t
log ii - i , c•tkl innOs as 'she stood at Um win -1
( 10 ,%% , the (14 .4 )45E
1 1 $ fitli.ot 'OW tilt entreaa.
ion i i)
f intentgettcp, tt it it tinderstood every'
wor i. ' The' next day,' td - the' lady's Wort- .
iscl eat', the dog returned accouivanied by'
culii i tfc puppy.. The - lady fed both doe,
and then took the puppy up into the win
doii , when the old dog scampered ,off- and.
did lot return for three clays. At: tha t end
Of:that thne the dog again appeared, when
after feeding it 'the lady said; 'Nqt, littifl
hal g all yottt itiliglioEt I Ar4l,t VI kictl lIIVIV,
and 'yeitth'ility morning, sure. ehough,'`tim
, - dog returned,' ai'. l comprinfed 'lry' Oared Ne.i , '
' fountihmd iniptiles. - 'Several 'of 'the. neigh
holit saw the '.l (WIC transliction,!, and efatell
that they Considered this one of th e most
Woltsiertilli.ltiots of the sagacity of the dog
thei have wry,' Ithown.• • Where the -kl.ig•
Call c Truitt alit} I'd Wi i l o ol il• ti,A0. 11, 54 ill.-414
• L'uovtii, Mit We have t Jai- name ~ 0 6,:the . Judy
ant :111iii ei 1/11030 A hit 'AVIV CyvWitugso k kto
I lie of as. tairrated by in; 4Pu/eland
=rms
.
1.11)41c1Hoi •4(11.1041 itita,),"4: o cji a c9tuk
potikeeni., pto I; ; J 4141116:
44. sAkid the apliievary, '.!•1
Y iff 110 euti. utiotqlAF:x
try tr
cop
pat
.:-•••
4111;111 _ .
- 1 / •...-,- / '•' .
, .
i-:...,._--.----••,y/ 1,...._,‘L.e.,,,----
. . i
~.....„....,1 1 •.0
~
. .. ,
. .
. .
..„.
... ..
r,;,, ..,,.. -x4 i i if iii, if.; f• 'if f ;:l- . f-
W.l ,tilof . : :"
:.$ it : i :,.4: 1-,,, :„4t *lc „..4„. f .,-„,::, , ... 4 if
i'i: • 1 ,
. •
4411. t 1 . “' ' /.. 4.1 .0. ' 1 ,V: ' !_ y k
; ii .„:, it . 1 ,- -7 . •
?
' 1J ....i''
.. " 6 3 3.'irY .. ) 1 4 fil: ...t.:-.'", —, ' - . l ' .
• P.'
.. _
:4* - ;,#
m
AT 'lb; ''Ti.
qv.;
Forelgt'ailit 1, 1)
=NEIL
lan
A 'l' the kiln twac the a
VILI;A44 - 6 LOTS. I),
AL)r4 U. ltriu-01.. • •
I 8 bomb) , divan that a
I of filo ffinny Pork gal
boaau of Cbarloa Nlllcoj
1 Wolotlf, P. M. I,ut alll
portauott lo,to bo attuude4
dout.
Daniar, April 24, 1872
from tho ot ros i tg o us n •
C V roek, and on north
Oumborl444 Creak ta,,
tied to build sidewawa
lots within the eiktoland
the date of this oaths). -
Also, another walk to
Avenue to street intone
residence. By order of
Apry 23, 1843-3 w
11:61421.8 •
IJETTEIIS of Aiboluts
HMOs. , late of Su
ovine boost granted to
Indebted to said estate
it triU settle mitts •
'AP•lll7,ila7
„ . .. .
~ . .„ .
hti,
... . .Latli . = Lath -- - •
TATILL be Cettudika 4 , &kali- times the ppreaent
IT season at the Mille of 0. HAMILTON.
Jackson. kprii. 1, Ifillii-tt. 4 WAS Sidman (Centre.
.ilitrlrialllLETO)
COLT.
11 10. 1871
=
Bugges, Sulkies;
PLATFultaa Eir/hroa, TIMOR AND
. , .
LUMBER i , IIVIVALGONBI I
'
lakmisp,
. 1 / • ~
SLEIGHS AN /808 SLEDS.
VI. .
/i'
We in* nuepared to do anything in ourlitte on ehori
notice and In the beat maanna. 13otiateotion guaran. ,
food. - 3101ml:um (Am & co. '
LEASTURIB 1 CClLEB:+gents Wellaboro.
Eltubxy Fork, Jam 1, 1842.
TIAS acme to eta*, and wilt koop ematautly
baud, ;4 the lowest market quotatitwo.
Wool Twine. 2 &4, ply notion & jutotwinta Merlin
3 & a etrami Reowi's patent Step XAuttler. finzi3 3 to Bft.
1 & 2, extra engine oi
Coins in eaid take a 1..
it is yoniessl4 sad oblige
Jan. 1. MIL
iiem
~~
)1 7fifict,
I • •/
• c;,..i;
_ ,
~ , it v
f
,tt
C y root
- 1 :-,-;'
mms
WIiOLKIA4LB
1D*44,01 Jr!
tiegaelis
I am, its
Agent for Fin
Brick
or , Sate,
= td4o twO . or
Taro of
ED.
lin
ICE
'eating dt the etookho dmo
company will bo hold at tho
on the 11th Of May twit, at
o Im:wont, as buslnOwl dl ha-
By ordor or the Proet-
ALBSRT
OISSORN, Soey.
3 W.
tiee.
the cwt side of Main 'Street
of N. Niles .to Cumberland
of Charleston Woof from
Iroad depot, are hereby nati
o front of their respective
time prdvideit by law from
.'d bud on Borth at of east
Ling said Avenue near Bathe'a
a unman and Connell. i '
^. VAN VALKENNUBO4 ' •
Clark.
tors' .Arotios. .
on eatate d ; se4 z4 Lk&
M
van. Toga wanly,
e undaralgnecl. all persona
tboae baying olaLma against
j HIRAM, SOAQFA. .
11111411 Y B. OARD.
w • "Adaera.
,
Houghton, 19rr & 00,,, / ,'
STONY /
PORN, PA. ' ' /
, , .
, ' : Itianufwitu l rer of
~ ,'
41TP3ir f
'
fEILY WHVNI-9
NO 9A H .
Nit
•
EIIALLY.
, FOBGse'
A. MU Assortutent 02
Aik6 Huron gLid Berea
GIONDSTONEH, C
BOWS IN AMY
lOLLA nap
"Neat
NAL WHEEL BAR-
I OHANTITY, MA-
E FROM ONE
I DOWN.
t .,
--- Meehan
es' Tools,
tiOUrib: DY/LD : AND Hoy)Ha.
BOLD HARDWARE OONIOTAN
:TLY ON NAND. • BorrOM ,
• PRICES ON AeRIODLTU
' UAL IKPLEisfIINTic,
got ir =and seoprry
ern now recoiling
I
lllr
and se en selei:ted •
.
t froxil tho Importers a fall
of
KERZ
CROC
• I
cam AND
with a gcr
i
Table Cutlery
1/213
i'able Line'
. eIJ
I.7traploirts, Tow
fy
Dry Good:
rodu
ud oo
slat sie gik4tly
. full II
Table and H
pf which 1 limp one here
' - ; . Pluto ,
'April 3, lit72.7tt,
CARRIAGES
Canives.
Wagons, BaMdes. BM.. on abort notice, and on rea
sonable terms. • IL 314, , Donlan of Maga, and IL
Whetlar Q( LawranidgvWc. ' aganta. OaU ''
above plseer, Or my shop In Wdlaboro, ; and examlita
Iron Akre PAMbintWit slaevrbare.
alt. 4. NIL , , 4 . vilippw
~~
Old Whiskies,
--oonNtM;
YOUlt YEAR OW.
L. BUStiELL.
Dolour
A complete aeea•tmcat of
ellow
GLASS WARE
assortment of
8 Plated Ware.
took of
Clothing, &e.,
od picas t. 3 mako rooffi tot
mist° stock of '
Fnrnialling Goods,
El
I
fter to keel) a full and cum:
, sortment
, 1 I
C. B. RIALLEY
I
8 WAGONS!
Tl l
if;
I,
1 ..,:i ' ' .. .::! '7 ; - yi-i. t - ,t , - i• -, 01., ~ .., . .:;t, ' ,!...;-, f , ~ . .!;, , irgi
::: ~,: i : •t i,•..! , c. •'. -i;( •,.; 2 : i.- . ) -' •;, , ... - •,', ; ••
[
Foiti Ond"Orgitliti
wmi maws on
etjy thekfatervet to buy of • 1 •• •-
•,, ia „
,va
lling the Uest ‘ lustrumentis al lowest priers,
bat fairorable tunas.
,
• 'Maio possossONAll the following mon.
•tono is divested of all impurities, a per,
'of power throughout the entire smile, with
duration of tone.
•is elaatie, equal, easy and respousivo to
d of the angers.'
Tian
rzKilt!
We aro
end on the
A tirit
Oils, viz :
rout equal'
111110118111.18
ECM:
every d
nnJ One Of these polutik, will caps° cola.
9 9(.4119 inistrnment. •
.4 every Ptino the. W*l;4 11,91-years:
plota ran
17112
I r ll4l promptly attended to by the most este:*
on Hooka of the most approved mothodalo:
Organ constantly ou.hana•
4 ' 11 :, Pa. I. G. HOYT,
' Osceola, Pa.
,1811.-tt , •
OTA-111 ,
rtenoed
rnatrua
the Piano
D. D
Doc. 18,
wiELLsAwito
Sash 4. Bad raoto i ly.
•
AIIEITTN, I prepared to f u n "' fie'
E work from the beet thrriber, bili new he-
Is how to hill operation.
•
Sash, Doors,
INICIESIne
- AND - MOULDINGS'
tautly on hand. or manufactured to order.
Piing and Matching,
pay,_.ehd In the 66[4 ranee:' ThG beat
1 1 3. P1 7nt raid ge n h o rze b tld th .4 b.44 W.amled
' near the foot of Main, Street
BT2-N. 13E144 AIIBT/N.
Door,
KNJ
167 y, whi
Gil
done p
workm ,
iwnbar
rapt°
Jan. 1,
C Dee
eld Woolen . Mills 2
pRERFIZLD. PA
IiIIROIIEII4 Pro l prietoka of the above lailla,
Ufactr`re as uguallo order, to suit customers.
OUR CASSIMIRES ~
; „ in every respect. Particular attention
TNGIJA3
I will ....
given to
Roll C
rding & Cloth Dresiing
Large stock of Cassimeres, kr., 36 per
any oompetiton, and warranted as! repro-
We have
(*lit toes th
pouted.
Wel emu
CAI 4 ding and
tutu to order, and do all kinds of Roll
leloth Dressing, and day competition.
We have
- I
Flat
goo 4 ;m mwrtuterkt of
loths, Cassinteres, 4'c.;
for Wool in oxohango than any , other
.t. Try them and satisfy youreolves.
e and retail at the Co:sane/aqua mills, 2
Knoxville.
aid give we;
eetabliatmo
We whol.:
ulnae below
Jan. 1. 18
xxix_arivm.. - Ir t
AND
I
5
Furnishing Goods!
Ladi
TO SIIZTJIVERYBODY, AT
. A. D. GRA.V - Di' Eld.FOßltild OF FA.SIIIO3i
tha Cone Holm Storo. A Large stook of Goods
just reedy d and will bo sold cheep.
Mrs. .. will have &ergo of the 111111n
erg depa ant, and will be glad to see her old friends
and new onea at all times! Drop in and see our now
atom
Doc. 13 , 1,11-Iy. AIRS. A. D. GRAVES.
]Nev Store
AT TIOGA, PA ,
- and an °Miro noy Sine.); of
Al3' di. JV lJ A5.1:1 U/CAN:
E" E. SMITH f:. SON, having Mat completed their
AA g new Brick Moro on Main str6et, which is ono of
the best arranged and most inviting stores in the coun
ty, aro now offering to their old customers and the pub-
Itoll geuora y a better selected stook of
• ,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
,
than ever before presented in the borough of Tioga.—
ndlics' ware of hurt's make, constantly on band. Al
so, Allwou A. Hamlin's ateaus„ and ei variety of styles
to seleoL from. All are invitod to call and examine
.price.s an. quality. H. R. ShilTllAt SON.
Tiogm, an. 1, 1872.-Iy.
KER & LATHROP,
DEALERS IN
ARDWATIE. IRON, EtTE_____,EL NAILS; _
STOVES, TIN-WARE, =NINO.
sAwe, cimany. wkriza
I.iltfl AGULOULTI/ILAL
MPLEMENTS,
age and Harness Trimmings,
ILUINESSIS, SADDLES, &c.
N. Y., Jan. 1,1872.
M
Oornin
pi VERY STABLE.
TrATICENS .4 KETCHAM RESPECT.
:11 fully Werra the publlo that they
have established a
Livery for fire,
•
able on Pearl St. ,opposita Wheeler's wigon
• glo ov rigs n furnished to 'carder. That
p goal homfloubloe and wagone, and intend fo
Des reasonable. WAIMMIS & MITCHAM. 878
•
At their
shop. St
On to k •
Pease.
Jltn. 1.
ble Real Estate for Sale.
Tom'
I : , 12111181019 offer for sato the 11:3flowing
tote on reasonable toxins:
VEN BUILDING LOTS
•ro M 8900 Riacill. one-third oath, Inagua
.ual payments. On house and lot in Walla
wr of rearillitreet and the Avenue. Three
acres of valuable coal and Umber land in
.11 Igharieston Townships, part of Warrant
Fifty acres in Morrie Township. mg
t No. 4804. Address,
J. or W. V. NAINRY,
Williamsport, Pa.
In Welk
in two
born, c
Itrindrod
Marto ,
160.1684.
of W.
ES
1. 2m.
tO''THE FARMERS OP
TIOGA COI:7NTY
i aold n. w building at niy manufactory, to Lam-enac
t yule. supesior
•• FANNING MILL,
which .. • oases the following advantages over all other
usilla
- 1. It se stratus rye, oats, rat litter, and foul seed, and
obese,ag aus eeekle, trout whoit.
2. It fl ax seed. hikes out yellow seed, and all
other Rocas, perfectly.
S. It el lane timothy seed.
4. It docs'all other aeparating required of a mill.
This null is built of the bust and most (linable tint
tax, to Wed style, and la Bold dice') for walk. or pro
duct..
t a patent sieve, fur separating oats from
other tuflla, cui TrAlsortablotornin.
ceville. Jau. 1. 1872. 11. /SATHER.
1 will i
wheat, t
tarn fi
No
Jewelry Skore.
Hiereigned would rcipectfully tety to the cit.
afWellaboto and vicinity, that ho bee opened •
rB,ll
,4
inrelry .Store
i lbllugrecantly oacuplad by 0. L. WillJox
; uompriaos a fullafiaortaiont of
in the t.
llix etoe
MERIBMZEM
£loo
Iva! and Plated-Ware
ME
`ARRINER, iute of tin: bc3t warknimi in North
eylvitutkiwttl titt(flot to the
• S. I).
era I'caj
pairing' of Tra'telte . s,
C10ck5,,.4.0•;
dolug w tthich hie Ile. re:AL:en yetra
I experience la suflielatit guazzitice.
9. B. WARLILNIM
Aug. 28,A: 1-4,
For t
pructig:
iiii;
Yea; , s .
. AL
• .v
MEM
11111131
;NatlA.m nnoriturui
ME
FEIR
-18 - .
• ;A: •
[~. X ll ~/'-,.
"Furniture anti:Undertakilig.
.
i la
~.,.., V n Horn, C hß& - zHer,,', •
•viii to B. Ti Ifau orn) -
Wenlartaraulthioatten anti
rigiti th o4 t'la
Pi" '
FINE - AND COMMON FURNITURE
iwt,o found in Northern Pennsylvania, °outdating of
FIN
s t
PARLOI,ANDAMAMDMIt WM'S,
• AB, COMM; TiMii•A-TEREO •
MAIM E AND WOOD TODCiIiDiTEaLARKI9
HAT RAMS, FANOY
OVAL AND SWAMI IV E M I N I II. HEA
I MPURR No. 1 HMI MA'TIESASS
aI, HUSK A 13310ELSIOR MAT
,
MASSES.
and a full stock.af the corateort goods usually found in '
a firstelass edablistantat. The alarm glogli are large
ly of their own manufaature, and satisfaction is guar"
annted both as to quality and price. Thar aaII thn
Woven Wir e, Old/anus
tha most popular sewing bad 'sold; also the
en %gator
Spr
nniveeg Bed that
eat has bean - ft tidal for , 1
. 7 years altd
l faation. One ' - -
I
Coffin .1=
aupplietrwith all sizes of the OAHU
land boantiftil style of burial ease; tegt4 l U What'
kinds of foreign and hama mans re, With Wu.
risings to Tay will make undertahlag a apaa-
Will b
bittye attended in their !realn to ess. and any needh4L Er iebt eeerk
paomptly„and at Oar.
gee. Odd pieces of Pnrnitaire made, and Turning
all klnda - done with neatness and dispatch.
Jan. 10, 1872. VAN HORN Jr OBANDLIIII
TO - WHOM ll' mar Clinioxim.—/leging combatted that
lan ontitloil to a littlo root after neatly ID rams pogo
application to bustussa. I have petaled over Sal tend
tura bualneea to 'lke Soya" sa per • shove
""
mart, and. take this method of asking Air livedala
smile liberal patronage as has been extended to Qua.—
My books maybe found at the old pinto for eittlneveitt.
Jan. 10, 1862. B. T. TAN SOM.
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE.
CORNING N. VJ •
DRII El AND V= it, : la AND 0_ D
'IS DAVTDI3' • 4' 0011 . 1 .; II)
lag& Tacimat ibn • •
TRActre,
KEROSENE LAMPS,
PATENT Aft , DICLNES, It * s •• :TER TERVE-
‘I AND FLA a :it: a ils
-0113, WALL P • 41 , WIF-
E W eLAss, WM 'ASH
MS . & raw OQPNIS, c-
AG TS F_9.
~4 wavicrtt ,
.
& 8 A t OIL
Bold at wholoaalo Prieos, Bun:it are requssied
WI and got quotations before going further Ent.
Jan. 1, 1872,
R. G. Bailey.
(Buccegsol4to D. P. ROBERTS) DEALER /N
Stoves, Tin and hardware
IRON, NAILS, CARRIAGE BOLTS, HORSE SHOES,
AND HOIISE NAIL 8,
CARPENTERS' TOOLS)
A general Stock of Builders Materials. LOOllB,
BUM LATCHES, HENGRII, &c.; Mao. GRIPPING
PAPER at manufacturers prices.
JOBRING PROEPTLY ATTENDED TO
Tonne gosh, and prices
above Cono Rouse.
HARIOWA,ITLEI 1
LUTZ & KOHLER,
. 4
AVING opened a drat-clans Hardware 'Store in
Mansfield. opposite Pitts Bros., on Main. liltreet,.
ettully invite their *ands and the puha* in gm
to
in all oase giv
s. e them a call. They guarantee saModteMon
Their ootudeM at I 1
RAR WARE , .
B,ETTLES. STOVER, TINAV
IRON, BEST WORK, • :
AGRICULTURAL c•l' •.• ••• •
POWEIBS, aq.
and ageneral li ne Goods, second to none In the
eoustaly, at the lowest each pcleee.
R °RATE, 1 1 vreorywo , ANA
W. G. Ktrrz, 1 ' LUTZ & KOHLER
FaA Holum. f
Mansfield, Jan. 1, 1872.
GENERAL INSURANCE AG NCY,
KNOXVILLE, TIOGA CO., PA.
Life, Fire, and Aceide tal.
AiiSIETS
A.SBETB OF COUPANIES
~, ....
/us. Co.. of North America, Yu . 1 .23,060,63 S 60
Franklin Fire Ina. Co. of Plain, Pa . 2.697,469 96
Republic Ii c. Co. of N. Y., Capital,... $750.000
Audee Ina. Co. of Cincinnati, '. . , - 97,0000200
Nlags.re Fire los. Co. of N. Y 1 000,00 e
Farmers 11ut rho Ins:Co. York Pa.. ‘909,589 16
Phondi Mut. Igo The. Co. of Hartford CI.. 6.081AN0 OP
Peaa'a esti.lo linn. tio. of Pottsville -600,001.1 00
Total
Insurance promptly effected by mall or otherwise.
on all kinds of Property. All lossoi promptly atlinstotl
and Veld. Live stock insured agrtost death, lire. or
theft.
I am also agent for the Andea Fire Insurance Co. of
Cincinnati. Capital, 1,600,000.
All commurdcatione promptly attended to—Oillco on
Street 2d door from Main et., Knoxville Pa.
• WM. B. SMITH
Agent.
Jan. 1, 1872-tt.
rots, A. J. SOFIELD
TS now receiving froni New York, a flue astiortmont
of
Mlllira®r3l
FANCY GOODS,
she offore to the public it, low roe. Eve 4;
thing usually found in
'Pape'', Store,
still be kepi on hand and sold low far cash. Tho WU
lox and Gibbs sowing machines far sale, and to rent s
- Jan, PM ' b4liii a, J. tiOYDILD,
;
W. B. TERBULL & CO.
I -
reasounlito. Firtazipor
$24.229,847 64
AND