v ratitiVWMTT - =rarl
CIACION, ItTrePolirrspermijou
87'lictillbea+1191890•?1.g*1011 otsabilliP
tioa to Um paper.
aPECIAL ROTICZB Manta at Iwo; aorrapar
Pm or arst inseetton. and rpm amp pee llostee
an bssq.eat 3O
waIaiOTICE4 nme.stei Rola* MAO.
rap= mom a Una.
.
ADVESTISEXICSIB will to, tondo, loom** to
the tol3Fming table- at rate.
Sue tot 1
1 ir
I Or
•y- SIM I &Oa I 6.00 S.Olll
•
2 Inches 12.00 1 5.00 I 19.00 110.00 CAOO I.
3 - h : 4l 1 1.30 1 4.00 110401 WS 10A11111Ale.
~ ~'-~-~iD)T~.~p c
=I
c damn — l — s.e." --- 1 moo 1 malts* moot am'
30.00 f 40.00
column 10.00 P 4.0.06
t-eo"inmn r.OO to.ool
,so.
Administrator's std treedliiicat, ttindl.
two:woes, $2 •, lissinedflards, Oar
yen) IL adtlitlonel thies Welch. ' •
y ea rly onertlaers are entitleate quatteetteliesdel.
Transient advertisers'smnd be rid for ix Odednes:
MI Resolutions of lagodations ; COMUNIUMOdiCaII
d Headed or individual Interest. and notices of *t
riages and Deaths. =ending Ara lines, &redwing!'
rgs cane per line.
'The Rremirent Using I larger clngallien Rigs all
the papers troths countinombined. melee Rashest
advertising ni)•dium 1R Bortbern Pen_meglemda.
JOB 'MINIM of elegy lead. fn MUS and tem
- colors, done with 'neatness and Ilandbilhs;
Blanks. Cants, Pamphlets. .Ift.lsbestmealls.an.
of every satiety and style, minted at the ndeadest
notice. 'Thy Baron= Office la Well soppZed ialth
rower preases. s good itswenunt of new type. and
everything In the Printing 'Una an be egeouted In
the meet artistic runner and at the loved sates.
TERMS INVARIABLY CASH.
331:MNISS 193DS.
BLACK SPANISH EGGS FOR
lIATCECING.
Warranted 'Arm Moeda
Tiro Dollars pee dozen, • sent - eststalty pieta% on
receipt of prim. :aims Dos 14 . 6,
, 2:lnths, New
TerV.. • spl6-22n
-
OH YES 1 OH YES !-AUCTION !
A. It MOE. Lit:cued datetionser.
All calla promptly attended to and satisfsetlon
emeanteed. Call or address. A. E. Mot, Moaroeton,
Bradford county, Pa. 0et.26.1%).
I E RANSVILLE MILLS
The subscriber. liming purchased the Loßaysvill•
Stills, and refitted the same in good order • is now,
prepared to do good work, and to gtre general
1' action. ST. J. PPLUTCHEIN
LeTtarieille, Sept. 22.1869.-1 y
ENI'S' COATS, TESTS, AND
, 01 Pants and Shirts, also Boys' end Children'.
(nothing, Ladies' Underclothing Ind Timms made
by 31:idam OLsrirrnti, Mermen Block, second door
front the neat House , . Satinfactionguanintaid .
Towanda, April 21, 1820--kt
(ZIFFORD'S NATiQNAL PAIN
VA Killer and 'Life oil, are! the Great Yangly
slawifirs that find a welcome every home u a
ki , ,vereien Remedy for more of - ithe common illa of
than any other Medicine in the market. Bold
by dealers. in medicine generally. Manufactured
1, V. T. (11rFORD, Chicago. El., and 143 Main xi.,
iiidt:CELLSVILLE. )iamb 10, 10-5.
0 S. RUSSELL'S
l. .
OMMII/L
INSURANCE AGENCY
nasy23'7o.—tl
PRICE LIST-CASCADE MILLS:
Best quality Winter 'Wheat Vicar per 5ack....51 82%
Per hundred pounds 3 25
Per liarrcL 850
Bye 'Flour per hundred pounds S 00
Iluctubeat ° 0 3 00
Feed, Rye. Corn and Oat,' peihrindred lbs... 200
Criainni grinding usually done at once, u the Ci•
p trity of the mill is sufficient for • large amount of
work. H. B. n. 131.
camptown. 'March 23. 1879.
ToTILE LADIES AND CHILD
BEN OY 1T11Y.1418.
F , I • 311121NERr .4ND DRESS AND CLOAK
MAKING ESTABLISILMENT.
l'Ailitr.xs or . LL THE Lrlzsr Brass YOU SALE.
Rooms over Post 011too—Mrs. Hoyt's old staid.
MRS. MARY A. wsomirEa,
Athens. Dec.2o, 1862. Agent.
DRESS'M&KING!
The ondereigned begs leave to inform the ladies
T,,a auda and vicinity that she has Yost received
LATEST FASHIONS FItOX NEW YORK.
11,..0kf0l for past favors, Elbe hopes to receive a
r.-. 1 portion of public patronage. One door south
1 P.n. Stevens. Mercor & Co's, corer Miss E. 1.
niallfierY Store.
Dllt3B ]I.B. MOSCUIP.
Towanda, Ps.
April 14, 1870
A ir
.• • -
JE IVELP.R,
~ o rtired the centres et Mr. O. A. MOntois, a
tnrrtt al Watchmaker and Engraver. Ho la prepared
to du Watch repairing and Engraving in all Its branch
es. Masonic Sens*. Weld or silverl Sleeve Brttiona•
and snube made to order. Particular attention paid
140 mounting of
sEAL RINGS. PRECIOUS STONES. de. <h.
A.!l work intrusted to his care will be promptly at
and warranted. Allklndsof Clocks.Watch
t In.l.Tewelry for sale. A. M. WAIIICEM.
Towauda, April 21, 1870.—Gn1.
B LACKSAIITHING !
!Plying coinpleted My new brick ebop, near my
o , idoni.o on 3lalmotieet I am new prepared to do
wollt In all its lonnettes. Particular attention paid
Mxll Irons and edge tools. liming spent many
Ira In this rotuninnity, in this business. I trust
- nil 1..• a enliiv,nt guarantee of my receiving a liber,
ilarßetint of the pithlie patronage.
HENRY IUifiENWINE.
Twoula, Nov. I. 1869.—tf
MYERSBIIRG MILLS!
The Pubscribers are now doing Iraatners In their
tine of the BEST QUALITY at the fdrEasnono
Wheat. Rye, and Iku*wheat Floor, and Feed eon
htan tiy on Land for sale et market rates.
Men a large quantity of onocr. , ,a. ) PLASTER of
FP. periar quality front the old YAUOES BEDS.
)fy.•r'burg. Dee.. W. 'OO. MYEU & FROST.
EW DYEING ESTABLISH
:+IF;ST. •
The subserther taken this method of Informing the
01 Towanda and vicinity that be has opened
a Dn'ing. Establlehment in Cot. Mwaa' new build-
SO. 166 31.1ni STREET.
(eppegite Gen. Patton's), and' that he Is now pre
pare-4 to do all work In his line. such as eLEANnio
eet roLOIIIIVI ladies' and gentlemen's garments.
XT., in the seated manner and on the moat
n.uona lc de terms. Glee me a call and examine my
IELNEY ItEDDINO: ,
.s 4 hi. 23. 1860.
•
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
opened a Banking Morse in.Towsuds. tinder the
Jun. , ' of 0. F. NOON it CO.
Th. y ate prepared to draw Bills of Erebenge, and
oak.• .ollections in New York,,Phihdelphis. and all
Portions of the United States, as also Doigianti„ Oct.
tinny. and ?ranee. To loan money, rewire descants,
and to do a general Banking business.
F. Mason was one of .the ilia film of
lia‘ma k Co.. of Towanda. Pia.. sad lib know=
ths business men of Bradford and Opining counties
and keying been in the balking business foe about
fifteen years. make this boon a desirable one through
will eh to make collections. 0. F. MASON.
Towanda. Oct. 1. 1806. A. 0. MASON.
BRADFORD COVNTY
EEAL ESTATE AGMT,
R. B. 31cREAN, RE.tt. ESTATE ACI'MT
abvible lazFis,,lLM,ProppTtiee, City. and Town
1,4% for sale.
Parties baring property lb; sale will find it to their
adranesra, by Imitg s defeat. ption et the same; with
tenni. of gale at this &saucy. as parties are todustaxtly
epqniting for farms, kr. H. B. kleKEAli.
Bed Estate Agent.
°Moe over u'a Bank. Towapda .
Jao. 29. 1867.
E W FIRM!
VF; 1V GOODSAND LOW ITICE;S'
, AT NIONNOETON: PA.
TRACY 4t,
Dra!erg m Grooe* , ‘ and Prothilona. Drops
c, 1 Mecitetnrs, Eariiient Letepa,• Chimneys,
shades. Dye fiteflh, Palate. Otta,limbh, Yanked N
Tebseee, etyma and *raft Pare Wine" aid
Lirmrs, or tl . ie begt, quality, for mtilleinal parpoees
ottl-. Goads sold at the ?err knits! pieta. Pte.
s..riptlons carefully compounded at afl bore of the
by nl.l nt7,l2t. Give tus colL •
' =ACT & NOLLON.
M,uroetcrta. Pa, acme
CHEAP PASSAGE FROM OR TO
IRELAND OR -Mit'GL:l,34'D
Grim: a co.'s asst or STSAXIMPS 7110:1 on an
QUIZICSSI VAII 411 LIVIMMITZ.
k Gulou's old "'Black Star Una" of Lir
•
pcol ratilets, failing eerrwret.
Llos of Packets from or to tendon,
raiiLpt twice a month..
Iltamttances tulingiand. 'MAO andSculblitld Far
ably on 411rtnantl.'
For birtlrr pacticulant, apply to Williams k onion,
µaway. New York. or
G. F. MASON it CB., Bankers.
Towanda, Pa.
=EMI
1 - 3.I.TENT!
J. N. DEITig, Solicitor of Paten(,.,
BCOAS STREET. WAVERLY, N. Y.
Prepares drawings, Ppeciticstoca and al papers
re:raired in making and properly ovilsetlaid AMU'
re.,1•11,$ tor PATErn!in the LNTrED Stems
Ciryratr.s. CILIZGES ix tr.:ism:rower.
VO Arrolorkts rzz To PAY ram. Pamir
Sept. le,cl2,—tt
1.1 W. STEVENS, MINTY
• 'Mit*. Camptcont. linetfxd Co., Pa. ' Thank.
to! to Ms many employees Or pant I=. m.. WCOOO
rmtt ..e•hidly Worm the canvas ar
M' at he
is merged to do any 'work babbitt* orts
t.• '4 that may lie entrusted to him. Those.hatting
cl.kgetcci linen trortado Nrell to have their property
t , nately verveyed 'before allmeing thotootivel to
agTeiored by their neighbors: gilwerknerrent•
eo far el the innate et the. esse grill per.
oat. ell urrystent.l Linda sttendoct to . ••4001S
warrants are obtained. 0 W. 'MVOS
eh. 21. 15434-Iy. O.
ZEE=
- 11.10 * se
ALT PiabWofi
I 11 0 0 11410,
VOLUME''XXXL
~~a~i:~.:~:~i.~111~~~~.~rir:~
iir , OtES, , ,Wo 4 2._ D. AID
MOVEISW:111, £T abo.W. "lIIMODB, tVi. • .
TMR4 Y PEET, ATTORNEY AT
I.lw. Towanda. Pule rt. %el.
WIL FOYLE, ATTORNEY AT
LA7I, Towsirdt,' PA: °Moe irilkllllolooa
Smith. south Ms liercires Block. April It, 70'
CIEORGE MO' NT - ANTE, AT
ILA romans AT'Law. Odko—ccanar at Main and
Pape Streeta. Opposite Patter's Drat Mom
'PECK, ATTORNEY AT
W., Law. Timanft. Office -wee the Be.
'hem
Court Death at the Ward Ririe. sad Melee the
Home. nor S. Wt. ,
LP: MILLISMN.
• MORN= AT LAIGUStrArral.
South dile of Memel; New Blooho SP stairs
VH. , .IIIBNOCHAN, ATTOR
• ART AT Lim (Distriet Ationtel for Dm&
ford CostutyhTtroy, Pe.l , d,imszasdesisdprosispt.,
ly rcisdtted. leb 13,
JOHN N. MIFF, ATTORNEY .
AT L A W. Towanda, Pa. Putman attention
eerie Orphan? Coat tendnesa. Dertreyaneing and
Collietione. Wake at the Register and Dean ,
deee Wire, asuth of the Court Rowe.
Dee. 1; 10111.
(VERTON & ELSBREE, Art° .
L.R. Towanda. Pa.. hal= entered
Into copartnership. offer their profesal Berrien
to the public. Special attention given to business
In the Orphan's and Register's Omuta. • apll4lo
OTLIZON, an. x. C 7. WM=
ENS. M. PECK, ATTORNEY
AT LAIT, Towanda, Pa. All bnalneee minuted
to Ma care will receive prompt attention. Office let
the office lately occnple& by Mervin Fe Morrow, 60fial
of Ward Moose. op fts. 'kill le, '03..
MCITR, & DAVIES, ATTOR
rlms IT Leir, Towanda, Pa. The ntutersigned
having associated themselves together in Mimetic*
of Lay. offer their professional cervices to the
ULTEISESIIII2IIO3IIIL W. T. DATUM
Starch 0. 1870.
J OHN W. MIX, ATTORNEY AN
LAW; Towanda:Bradford Co., pa.
commis EIf3IIBANCE ADMIT.
Purticularattention paid to Collections andArpbnia'
Court liminess. Office—hterintea Now Block, north
aide Public Square. no% 'SP.
McKEA N, ATTORNEY
AND 00plinCLLOR AT Law,Tawandla, PIL. Tax ,
&Ida:
C attention paid to teminans in the Orpha l6. ns'
onn. i1t1720.
TOIS'AICDA, PA
VB. BELLY, DENTIST. OF
• &f! aver Itlektuon & Bbelea, Tcreands, Pa.
May 2d. 'lO. 1-
DTIES. ELY & TRACEY, associate
I., , practitlemera. permanently located. Burlington,
Bradford county, Ps. . mayr7o..lares
DR DUSENBERRY, would an
noun= that to comptisnee with the request of
his numerous friends. be is new prepared to admin.
later filtrens Oxide, or Laughing Oae, for the pain
less extraction of teeth.
Lernsrifle. May 1870.—1 p
CM. TINGLEY, Lirensed Auc
• Mower. Rome, Ps. An calls promptly attend.
ed to. 1ta79.1870
DR. H. WESTON, DENTIST.-
..1J °Mee in Patton's Block, over Gore's Drug and
Chemical Store. Jan 1, 'G&
H. A. BARTLETT, Physician
D'and'Surpeon, Sugar Bun. Bradford Comity. Pa.
Mat at reAblenco formerly occupied by Dr. Ely.
1113g.111,1A39.tt
AMOS PENNYPACKER, HAS
again exist:ill/shed himself in the TAILOBINO
BUSINESS. Shop over Rockwell's Btore. Work of
every description done in the Wert Myles., •
Towanda, April 21,,1870.—tt
BEACH, M. D., Physician
L
awl Sown,. Towanda, Pa. Particular atten
tion paid to ail Chronic Diseases. - and- Diseases of
Females." Mee at his residence! on State it.. two
deers esti of Dr. Pratt*. • n0T.11,69.
DOCTOR 0. LEWIS, A GRAM:J
ate of the College of ..Phyalinana and Burgeons."
New Tort Intb Clean 180-4. ghats exclusive attention
to the radios of We profennon: ofeceanalepidetkce
en the eaatern elope of Orwell HUI. sl6dotnl9B Rent
Bowe's. Jan 14,'69.
CAMP & VINCENT, INSURANCE
Aomrre.HOlnce formerly occupied by Mercer
k Morrow, one door south of Ward Hanee. .
T. B. CAMP. may - 111'70 w. s. TDICILNT.
"LEWIS RHERIKEN, Fashionable'
.1-11 Tailor. Rooms °wet AgplonsalroStore, Towan
da, Po. oct.s, dn.
FOWLER, REAL ESTATE
R
DRALER. NO. 160 Wm&Mean Sheet, bo•
tween,La.Salle and Wells Streets, Chicago, Illinois.
Real Estate purchased - and sold. Investments made
and Money Loaned. • May 10:70.
DRESS - MARINO-, PATTIMN
AKD FMTIG In ail fashionable
styles on short notice. ROOM in'Mercnr's New;
1 U.wk. llatn•st., over Porter &Kirby's Drug store.
E. Gamic
Towanda. Pa.. April 13. MO.
88. ZOLLETT;MONROETON,
• Pa., agent .for the Iftd,bard Mower, Brophy
Brill, Ithaca Wheel Bake, and Briattiotst Bawer for
sowing Piastre awl all kinds of Grain. Send for cir
culars to B. B. Boum, Monroekin. Bradford Co.,
Po. tans 'llll-11.
HAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS,
such u swrrerms, am . BRAM& nal
=TS, kr... spade in the beat manner andiateatstyle,
at the Ward House Barber Shop. Terms reasonable..
Towanda, Dec. 1, 1.150. .
IRANCIS E. POST, PAINTEit,
Towanda, Pa., with ten years experienee.ls can.
Adent he Can give the best satisfaction In Sainting.
Graining. staining, Glazlng, Papering. /be. •
1161.-Partictdar. lineation paid to jobbing In the
country. 7prUD. '66.
TOHN'DtIiFEr,, BLACKSMITH,
PiP MO2O4E:TM Pd.,pa a War attention to
boiling Dudek% Wagons, k. The set and
repairing done on short notice. Work and charges
maximised aatiaractory. 13,15,69..
111 t. 3)1351311CK D. - SMITH_
peon and Dentist. Dr. Muria would respectful.
17 . inform theiniabitants of Towanda and
that ha bee permanently locateil o himiell here. where.
be will be happy to serve all at may stand to need
of his professional services. Dr. Smith has recently
removed from the city of Philadelphia, where he - brie
bad a city' and sentry practice for over twenty year.
which be thinks will enable him to do the mast
cult work in his line of business!. Teeth insetted
from one to a Ulm; on all kinds of material need
in the profeesion. Spezia attention girentothe lav
ing of the natural teeth Teeth extteeted witho ut
pain. Dr. Smith *Elbow' Ceti& Gas.
Chloroform, Ether and the Freezing process. Give
him fi call. Dr. Smith will *et be able **open his
ollic until about the tint of May next. ROOMS op
posite McCabe es "dies sure, Main street. °
1 Towanda, April 21, 1870.—tf
Cl""NWOOD 'COTTAGE—This
well-known home. haying recently been rat
tedend supplied with new lantitaro, will be found i
pleasant retreat for pleasure meters. Doan by th e
week or { north on reasonable terms.
E. W. NKAL, Prop'r.
Greenwood. April 20. -11111A—tt
WARD. HOUSE, TOWANDA, PA.
Oct. 8, 1886.
rrIBILPERANCE HOTEL
tad on the north-west corner of Main and }..1121-
teeth streets. - opposite DiTant's Carriage Factray.
Jurymen and others attending court will especi
ally And tt to their advantage to patronize the Teta ,
permit* HOWL S. M. BEtONSV, Propr.
Towsnda,. Jan. 12. 1810.-17.
DINING BOOMS
.IN CONNDCITON WITH THS DANDILY,
Near the Court Norio.
We are prepared to feed the hungry at ill ttnieit of
the day and evening. Oysters and Ice
.Creant in
their seasons.
March 30;1870, - • D. W. SCOTT & CO.
VLWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
14 Pa.
JOHN c WIION
Having leased this Howse, is npvcready to aLWoinirst
dabs the travelling public. )(opium norespense wul
be spared to give saftsficlion to these who may giro
him a call.
SirrNorth side et the public square. swat 'or Her
cur's new block. .
pI:I3I3IERFIELD CREEK HO
.
-LIU TEL
Mita DANDMESSER. .
Maytag parebaisett awd thawed!' refitted this old
and well.lmown afoul, formerly kept by iambi art&
fix. at the month of Ibuomertleld Creek. is ready to
give good accommodations and satiafactory treatmout
to all who may favor him with a call. . -
Dee. 23, 18C8-4f.
MEANS HOUSE, TOWANDA;
Jonoss Boarcor, Proprietors. This
=natal having be. thoroughly titled mat re.
sad furnialmt throughout with new and Sale.'
gun Furniture. wilt be open for the reception et
guests, on SATLIWAT, MAT 1.2889. Neither e
nor Tishri has been spired to reader* thiii=
a model hotel in all its arrangements. A superice
quality Old Burt= Alt;-for Invalids. just Modred.
April 28, VOA
WISH. SHAD, MACK AitErkT,,
Eforriug. eiscoeL Halibut, Ocallati. krt.. at
)Sarah 4. W. A. zocawnva.
f. - 4U;r
lin
=ME
Hotels.
On Ilatn Street, war the Court Hanna
C. T. MUTH. Proprietor.
"Jr.•!•2; L ` i •
ERIE
, ittedw I)Mri
wkiMinfto.
A ;LA* OP NS
"Strike i• as mid tior Anse to the lissome,
coat
!wade my boy! o° 4 tnitAri d o n o t stAnt-
Lest all the world died — d set lin deem stmt.
There is no time-lamed
But wieldy years allotted:to the - best;
Down with the rock, tear rip the frit& valley,,
Workoutyour perposo—bisititoGoatheiest-1
Yon have apnricie-Letorhl have—then begin
An earnest working purpose is a power.
Which, ityoii straightway seise upon the minute,
.WM make Its progress surer. emiihour 1 .
Build up your fortune by It-Air them deeply—
Make your foundations mire t—then, day by
day,
Raise youfwalla—sfortresa : 4unrer cheaply
-Ick."l purposes deinand a large outlay!
T4A, Nab, Devotion, Courige, liescdutiont—.
• These make your eitdtal—thesefreely speed ;
Ouse :sure of your design, the mention
Needs all that you can Oro it to the end!
Oh, boy I man! what a world it hi theiteephae,
Of him who nobly alma and bravely toils!
Speed to the work! Well allhare thee ft :w ales
ins,
When we hare !shuffled off theeentortal coils!
Ws , Oalaterer Emma
.
4istelltmeasts.
(For the , Mgt:m=4
IiEWSPAPER
'ln. &vow) : A continuation of
gleanings from tho old "Bradford
Gazette is 'herein submitted. As be
fore, I shall content myself with the
simple task of copyinn. It may be
that some of the old settlers, with
memories refreshed by these antique
fraginenle, might be willing to give
the public the benefit of their original
recollections and reflections about
matters " as they used to be."
The 'concluding report of the "Dem
ocratic Republican " meeting, comes
first in order : . ,
. ,
" Bemired, That the votes of the,Metsibdra of
this meeting be taken, and the par_sou who has
the highest number' be suppmied 'for County
Commissioner of Bradford.
- -
"Whereupon they proceeded to vote, and on
counting them it appeared that Burr Ridgway
had a majority. Then
-" Resolred, That Barr Ridgway be recom
mended as a suitableparabli for Connty_Com
missioner, and Jonathan Stoma. Henry wenes,
and Moses Coolbaugh, Auditors ; and that
every fair means shall Ale used in promoting
their election.
" ltroolccd, That the proceedingsof this meet
ing be signed by the Chairman and Seerettay,
and published in the Bradford Gazdte.
"Gut Wzr.ris, Chairinani
" Attest : A. C. Smarr, Seey."
Proclamation for a "General 'Election," sign
al by "Abner C. Rockwell, Sheriff. Done In
Towanda, the 2d Septeanber,"lBlB."
The election was held'on the sec
ondesday in October (12th). The
Tuesday
voting places are specified as follows:
The districts composed of the townships et
Athens - and Ulster, at the house of Brutus
Loomis, in Athena.
Smithfield district, at the house formerly oe
, cupied by John Cumming.; in Smithfield.
Burlington district, at the house of Mary God
dard, in Burlington.
Canton district, at the house of Henry Her.'
cur, in Canton.
Towanda district, at the house of William
Means, Esq., in Towanda.
Wm: district, at the house of Wm. Reeler,
in Wysox. .
Orwell district, at the house formerly occu
pied by Capt. Josiah Grant, in Orwell.
Wvaliaing district, at the house of Jiatus
Gavforai in Wyalimin,. ,
'that part of Rush district.lying In Bradford
county, at the usual place for lidding their
General Elections in said district.
"God sire Use anunioncrvolat."
At a meeting of Federal Republicans, dele
gates from a number of the towrusin the
county of Bradford, at the house of Major Har
ry Spalding, in Towanda team:whip on ednes•
day the tith day of September Ins tant, to take
into consideration and to agree .on the most
suitable characters for a Comthissioner and Au
ditors, to be impportcd.at the ensuing General
Election, Ralph - Martin being chosen Cimino=
and John E Satterlee, Secretary.
After the subject on which the meeting was
convened had been discussed among the 'sent
bora thereof, it was •
roted, That Col Joseph Kingsbury be sisnit•
able character ts bo supported for County Com
missioner at the ensuing election. Also
Voted, That Col. Aden Stepbens,BusselFow•
ler, and Fogy Coburn, Esquires,- be suitable
characters to be supported for Auditor at the
ensuing election. It was also
Voted, That it would be proper to appoint .a
corresponding committee, to consistof tsoper
sons in catch township; whose nottylt shall be
to farther the election of thailsrveilamed.can
didatea by all lawful means in their power, and
to correspond with one another on the subject.
It was therefore
. _
Piled, That Doct. Thomas Huston and John
F. Satterlee of Athens, Samuel Campbell and
John Harkness of Sudthfield, Ewa ' and
Levi Soper of Burlington, - Send HOlconsb, ~
& col
and George Kinney of Biller, Abner e[lloe
well and Nosh Spuldingof Towanda, Hugh Hol
comb and William P. Spalding of Canton, Wm.
F. Diuinges and William Allen of Wwww, _
eii..
ezer Lewis and Daniel Brown of WysthAng Jo.
slab Bosworth, Esq., and Col. Theron Dab .
of Orwell, Benejah Bostwick and Writ.,
show of Bush, be said'committee. Also
• Voted, That the_ p
.roceedings ot:this alcethis
be signed Pi! the Chairman and 84 Vretalari
published in the Bradford actsge and a
llow. Gleaner. 4 Rums llsensc
• Joss F. SATSZLET, Sol; '-' Chairman.
Towanda, Sept. 8, NM
Jaransa.
' -. At *meeting of ikaocratie Repablleans, held
at the house of WM. Jlearti, Esq., in Towan da; Sept. litb, ' for. OW 'porta* Of tombrathrg a
suitable.person to serve as Auditor; intheetead
of Henry IVelles, Esq., he bens placed upon"
the ticket for Member of Assy,itinisiditan
imousty ti
, .
Resolved, Thai' tAanWit Paley Zsq - ; lei. the
person, selected to stand -in cum ' with
Jonathan Stevens and Hoses Itest e.
i.,
as candidates for Auditors, at the musing_ e
don. Idossalloor e nspam r.
ELIMALET Masai, Nell. .....
The Gazette of 'Oct. 17,.1813, con
tains 'official retitirna of.' the General
Election, 'by which it nOpeers ' that
the " Fedenditepublicans !' were de
kilted by_the " Democratic Republi
cana, Burr.Bidgway,lhe andidate
of the successful 'party, had 10 . 8 , ran. ,
kirity over Joseph IC.ingsbni.y.• • _The
stated result . closes with these - re
niarks: • . .
It is presumed it will not be amiss to say,
there his not been eidngle word of slander or
abuse on either side,l6 the county.
" licenieU Welles and a Patten' Catlin *leers
on the Federal ticket ferr Assembly, in the Lu
zern° section of Dradkird. 4
Died in Orwen, nredfOrd.cOurity, on tondo
morning the 2341 instant:, (Nov. 1813), Jona
Omar, lathe 79th year of his age.. • .
- Died iußarlingto n;, 011 5 Wribladai taeftdrig •
the 2titli Doc. I.lBl3):lsrees. Campbell.' aged
73 years ;lather of fire sous. sit danirlders, six
lions.in.law, flea dangitters.in-lair,- meetyArroe
grandchildren,: and twenty-two great grand.
children, making in all one hundred and thlr
-•
-Mr. Campbell was a "member of the Metho.;
• dist society, , and. was ranch respected for his
ytrtuca
ktmws Coolhartgh diedin 'Wyseti 22d - Feb.,
1814. aged 43. . Sawrla.,OontAaran,
-•- • Dena Dreamer ; 4
There is now living in the towishlioiTilster
ajoh Ifintou_swillemhna
wit% who gave now living l2 ~ 010,- 71
gnmdehildreta and 23 great grandchildren ;
anioneting in the whole' to . M. lin - Sorb'
and his trim are - in good, - bealth;• he. tabms care
ofidi sloth Wnonsir; cattlev ga s , WOO his
owtvxdie, oats his waod ; his wife perfenuts the
betweboldlnisinesis withont.thenewsillyolss•
thteneeltinstlwaniottiignienir; they theot
fora have naverlgaittlaindy but themselves.
no' eldest of their children have tivingOebil-
' -, -1' i.' , ••';': , ' R-- ' - ii - ' 11; -''''''!.'
! * .- :t . " . 4,: . i
Ell
NEM
NE
ME
ao,n;ita teailamdgitai
an 4 13444 1 .9.4"ftZ 14
Pile
MOD Miss of litod otitos soutlfddiiof Totes*
da Omsk, to be soil iatiaots of 400 sees each,
" tozetbsr with the'tresk atekwlrstr?
. asissid and ***into estastkoli at **Mali(
hellssident.Diseckirs sod of the
Audi ed North America; aphid
silmblistrator of Thomas Proctor,
• Weill% Towaodk 0418; 18IL -
One tract soneyod tinder warrant _ of base
Sem% ' -
Do. of &mud Young.
".loseph
y Josef/is Dedoed.
" " ;mob Bankson.
"
:dm , .
:, L . ;
Wm: • mom, Sr. ,
•
Vim.: irte r tteb, dr.
WzlL 'Matidee ' - •
John' .
Bamnd litchnia. •
Bge~n Davis. - - •
" " Minh., Whitehead.
Sherif Rockwell adveriises a land
sale, at Win. Means's, Dee. 81, 1818,
snit of Mary Canipbell vs. Jacob
. eissilnnior :- - - -
One tract called Lesington, on the waters of
Little Sugar Creelool acre; l i r perches, and
al. do. Xt. Pleasant, : 1 " " 1
.. w.
i lit Is Is
We " II It .
, La mm , • 44
~ 41 It IS
Gift , IS h Is I.
II 44 44 ti
41 SI ii II
= CI;
Solitude e ''
it Au • . 11 . et
AII M Drafted 011
. .
, IiCITION... .
' - ' Wsserx arak Onwili, biotin . .
Notice is hereby given that the limas of the
, said company hate lem purchased, and that a
meetingOf the proMieftikibr_ the portals of
drawing tho booAs„ - will be bald at the house of
the librarian, In Wpm; on the second. Xonday
of January next, at 10 °Weak, A. 31- .A general
attendance is ted. 8. T. Bliorrenr,
Wyse; Doc. 24 (1818). Milmrriano
Receipts and Dspenditures of Bradford Co.,
for 1818:
Total Receipts, $2,646 V.
" Dr. 2,113 06.
N, 44
It gi
It 0
CI It
to el
II a
11l IS
Among the items of =expenditure,
we find the following :
Panther Certilleates,, $lO
Wolf "
Fox " - 'Bl 87 .
Temporary Jail, 28 00
Collectors fees, • . 28 01
Jur= GAMOW. )
Wx. Dins, s• Commiss'm
Bum Ihnowar.
Attest : JOSEPH KINGISIMIT, Clerk.
Statement of County Espenses and Beeelpts
for 1815:
Total Receipts, $6,849 14.
" EL, $7,865 28.
I find the following names and
items, among others, in the account :
John Fox. Reuben Halo, %las Score', Wm.
Myer (Commissioner), Simnel McKean (do.),
Clement Paine (former Commissioner), Came
Scott.
Panther Ceramics, M.
Wolf do. 425487.
Court Some rent, . $7O.
Clerk and Prothon." $1,53.
Making road to atone coal on recommenda
tion of tirand Jury and approbation of the
Court.
Treasurer's percentage, $2OO 99.
Among the Business Notices we
glean the following : '
"Many
,Spaldmg, Co." kept -" A
general as s ortment of 1:127 Goods and
Groceries,"
"Tames Grant " practiced "Physic
and Surgery "'ln Towanda.
"Jesse Woodruff " was engsged in
'+
the Tailoring " Business" in 'Towan
da.
"People are invited to send their
measures for Boots and Shoes, to
Williamsport, to Henry Harris," with
directions for taking the, measure.
Obadiah Gore and *Ninon Kinney,
administrators of the estate of Isaac
Cash, request, interested parties to
meet them " at the house of Obadiah
Gore, in Sheshequin."
Sheriff Rockwell advertises an 'es
cape from jail, of one John Schrader.
$BO reward offered for his capture.
"David Ridgway" advertises a
runaway apprentice. "0 eta reward
and no charges paid."
" Ezra Rutty," executor of " Ezra
Rutty."
" Thos. B. Beebe " carries on the
Harness Business at Wyse& •
"Samuel C. Grier, Collector of 21st
district," at Williamsport, holds ap
pointment for counties of trios/ling,
Tioga, and Bradford, "At David
Paine's, Tioga Pt."- -
List of Lettere 'in -Towinda P. 0.,
Sept: 9,1818,"by "Ebenezer B. Greg
ory, A.P.M."
Another ' list in January, 'lBl4,
signed by "Thos. Sim'pson, A.P.M."
Burr Ridgway A.P.M. in 1815.
" George Scott," at Wysox, wants
a Blacksmith. •
Benj. Coolbaugh " advertises a
farm for sale, " near Mr. John Mints,
innkeeper." (Towanda ?)
" Wm. Allen, Constable " at' Wy
sox, offers $lO reward for,the capture
of an'et*iiiied`p*onet• •
" 1 1'homas'Overton," Land Agent
for " Miles Pleasiints and 'others of
Philadelphia.". - •
‘e Josiah: Crocker, • W(KII :Carla,"
Towanda.
"A Bed Stag with Came
to WM: Means's' Plantation. The
owner, is requested to pay dunce
imitate him Minty."
"lames Anderson," of
found "astray Ferry Boat'_ .04 • the
river.
:" Means" will pay a " gener-
OUS price " in factory cloth for." Bair
and Deer &Ma"
' Wm. Means offers to lease his-store
and tavern for three years, thus des
cribed : "A large coteraodious dwel
ling house, with a store annexed,' a
well and pump. anuquedtmt,
water power and unfailing spring
an ice berme, Smoke honse; carnage
hotise . arid stable - lE l. Bam with cellar
stablos,_DishMery, with Overhead ws=
ter; a Fran, amtabout• one hundred
•twreeof best mowing pasturage bud
plough lands,' Sm.". .
Wm Myer and 4le4tel Jarvishave
carding Machines. in *cation, st
Wisoz• • .
isenjamin Coolbangh, an ripp-ren
tiee boy, run away freer Elisha*Cole
Towanda. •
Wm. Allen, Wysor, bought out
oob Bell's Fulling Mill. •
"'Ensign Cleo - . Beek" at,Teitinda;
offers.sltrilward for the capture
o f
a deserter. -
"The Walter Stuart and other
tate4.on waters of Towanda Creek,
warrant Dec. 30 E 1798," sold by Sher-.
iff Rockwe ll , March .1.7,-1816--nearly
6,000 acres.
" Chairs, Spinning Wheels, AC,"
Made at pima Pkidgweett shop; WY-'
eos, . -
13E=11
,' --.,,.' --- si 1 '-, f< ,t 'i •,. ' , 3441-5v,,1'1.P4 - 2::A 5 ....4.4...t , 5.1.. , 1 , -, 4 -, , , .FT ---., ---- ',:iii ; r'' 4 L '-',' r. , -. 1 ' ,-,- ', t•l'''' I
I t o
T W
-AN) ,i,IIIIIIID. FORD,COVIITY,t Pt; 119''311: 1870: ''
11V /lad"- lost
boards from mouth ofWysoz 11l 8~
1tima,1315.." - •
SiockholdertioiCayugi /1*
queharitiahlTirrfildle Co. ‘ 9 M•eat at
Ben/stimaiicd?as A***
ink MS.' • • -
"I DAVID Pane, bea"
7 19 ! .1 ! 41 " 1116i rj=" 1. r. j. n 117 " wq91 '" w ";.-.: zp - 4 -
EMM
roviglittilot Olt** Virr:AvAstali!:i
MIMI
Ai&WysokY, 441 i
athads .
*nib** the. finding of e• lottery
et.
- •
" a
T: Barstow " 0114 s foi , saki'
hisroddenge.etiFecosloresf*Mi
sozVa Teri bandsonWaluswhimilit,ol
Goods, &n, inclndbig.OroOkery.
-"Finit-istowiliootrfrom 40, to CO,
made • .
‘(likunnetGrifen and boor Maori
pel," , iif , Cantoiii
* lBll'
he Th m , 6 71
and_ " VOmere"
• &option Morse's
Wysosu—"fo l.
rnintly knob Bell*"
' Two joiwneyamin Book and t ehoo
malts wanted by Win. Wen, Wiry
am"
,
" Wm. Keeler keeps a genend as%
eortment of Goods at his Store,
Wysox.,"--" a few doors below:Fence;
for Cutle t and on thq south side , of
Pond Lane and west side of Squab;
ble Hell St."' (1815.)
These estraets may be eonthinedi
it imvehient, Yam.
Mir the Ittroixo.)
, THINK jor ITI
The qna.Hcm isoften asked : "Do
3 4 0 - bffieve . . Wonfian's Bights 4"
Most aestrealy we. do. We believe
in
"The right to wake when Others aleeP; •
The tight to watch, the right to weep ;
. The right to comfort in distress;
• The right to soothe; the right to bless ;
The right the widow's heart to cheer ;
-The right to dry the orphan'ateart
• The . right to teal and clothe the poor; •
'flalet , to tomb them to audito r y
The right when other friends hav awn
. dad left the safferet all alone,
To kneel theititing conch beside _ •
And meekly to Him who did';
The right a ppy home to make
In any clime for7esns' sake; •
Bights inch as thole are all we crate
Until our last—a peaceltdgrare."
Are these not enough, -my noble
minded, high-aspiring sisters ? Can
you ask kir more?' Come, let us go
up to the temple of Truth, and lona
that etandpoint, viewing things in
the true light that ever shines forth
from its portals, look . out upon,' the
fields of labor already " white for the
harvest." Here " let us reason to-'
?ether." These broad fields, extend
ing as far as the -eye can reach, are
for you to harvest ; yes, here you may
garner up rich sheaves, without fear
of overstepping the bounds , of true
womanhood, propriety or modesty 1'
Is it your desire to Oqiiiit or excel
your brothers in office? Do yen as
pire to be the chief rider Of 'our &inn
* ? . Why de yOu wish to hold this
'Position? Li the' ruling passiOn of
your nature
. to. rule? Well, .we see
glorious opportunities where you can
display your ability in this db:ection.
If, a mother, rule your children' with
love and kindness, - Witli4intle
noise ; Oversee your work snit rule a
well-ordered household in all things.
If a sister, let the younger' meribers
of the family feel that although you
are ever kind and gentle, yet,' being
'older, yeti know best, and they mast
submit. If not a member of any fam
ily, go into the day-school and there
reign supreme ruler 'of all you sur
vey ;.with "moral" suasion " or the
rod, ride to your heart's content.
Are these too common to suit your
taste? We see another golden: op
portunityi ride yourself; for we read,
"He (or she) that bath no rule over
his (or her) own spirit is like a city ,
that is broken down, and without
walla" -
Would you be a judge? You may;
judge your urea motives, not anoth
er's ; ridge right from wrong, good
from evil! Would you be a preach
er? This' you should be ; preach
every day of your life, by actions,
words, silence! Would you haan '
,authoress?? Every morning a page
of " Life's fair book" is , placed before
you and you do write : more than.
this; it is a living epistlekmnvn and
read of all men," a witness of your
life! Would your be a lawyer; would
you like to stand and plead for juis
thin in our courts, in our halls of
congress, while those who 'listened
would admire, applaud, andbe thrill
ed with your e loquence ? Go down
on your ' kneesm the prayer-meeting,
in the family, in the closet, in any
proper place; and there plead trefoil
the Throne of Grace ; countless thou
sands are listening, plead earnestly,
eloquently, that truth; that -justice
and mercy may reign on 'the earth,
in Abe hearts of the children' of men;
plead the bane of those , that are op
prettied, east down and dis
consolate pleiirl for the salvation of
souls plead with the Father mer
cies for yourself, that: you' 'mayliaili
strength to perfoim your life-Work,
grace to assist you, wisdom to :dine'
and teach you u all things yourwikile
duly to man plead that you May be
a true ram= rtiOnypLm-, that you
may be just what God in tended. you
mhoidd be; the depencleit;:cliriging„
trusting, foringfiely-mate of theition
get sex.
- Ma. Forroa: I have been a reader
of Your valuable lboviminever since
its existence, and many times have
noticed, you invited contributions,
which now emboldene me to offer a
few thom l bta uPon - the motive power
of anim4lifeln men, which hasbaf-,
lathe erideavor - of many Physinlo
gists to' rectum to those genera l laws
which have randeredthe study
.in
organic matter- mini* And:ceuipre 7 ,l
hensive. ", Neither:scienceior:specu
lationjuailieensibli to ,traessiith
;intraby,the owation cif . those layate
rious principles Which'irelhes. : ga
of motion, And '* l .4ek ; .--11 g
the; actions of ani mal - hfe i conneetthe
Adi.nrita ,Moveminits ace
' MQ* 4218 3 4 e.F . , -The Mechimisni of
the,different parts of the body has
ceinielp iteidly been . as too
Complmakkaitd intricate to admit of .
Our applying the principles of halm
tire philmophy -to the investigation 'of its 'dlietigtied'iabisi Yet the phil
osoPhical: mind' Wuniit dtiubt.. but
&At they are dependent on lOW as
diffusive ana , tomprthensiye their
cherititei,
or ma
as those of gralitation;
eleatruzit t
'o is, ,ffmesll,y ty ga .
ito e noodea tisin. ta to te e, linw
o l
the
retsuf the operations of
fint structures which coin** an or.
winked body,,or•i i Other yei* the
result Abe nations- Of Ole '.various
tOntians., of Js l i i*iii*ft - Atem: 'ln
Odiinigtiii;itibect.ANWiinneetis
touyto examine the different ditto
BE2
•
1.447-4 gt,
EIEMII2
MOM
!r , ftr • '! 4,7!
'
J. f.'. '4','r,:,'.
• .fr!:.•!.:,il
•
r 4•••
ISMIIII
tures Of ontiheir.b&hodititil- l and thyithi
'dOhltatid pelf eitthima4
ebiiiagAmdeirithildst kin4hitlei be 4
Ant, Shall til'iWOrtain the
theY l are
Anenibron4
cotilPlek • ;tlio
'No4
tdijilitiiVOlnteinfnaK i Niorti v aio
fohnd initinhaletabletainite 0654
OW 600*
Theikr4ttleVokiol24sMinare lb c
tirtOriciftetthintitliitt,lind h2tifinte
'rani
They are found also to have - innate
ducts issitintaroin their: and` termint
prinylitierO4rith ,Otien'oritieo I
On einirfaco - Of the,lskui.''' On . an
•Pcnindinition'Of ; the • - oriatia, 'AS 'Abe
brain, 00; heart, hums, It* Spleph ;
pancreas,:lidneYil,, titans,' stomach
and intestine*, weftmillienirdlivith
out an; exCePtitni,' . 'corered; • ;iVith;';a, -
kind 'of' akin called a • iiereitit nieni.
brene, which loi ;i nc lo sed nclo an - ince l li
W41)1(1 nifinberr ;6f . minute' glands ur
elenienteryie*Mi - with tertrii
nat in open orifices on the' riiiiirfab
is'of thiase merabienes lilcd - thiase of
the • aninnOn"Corering of 'the' bitly.
Thnglaiidi of both - structd*' are
found, .onetaildnition of Alle;nrifiece
of thosii . Ancts ;* excrete a' watery
.fluid by which theini'inifaceo
instantly' kept in a moist state. The,
great quantity of this finid seen run
ning off from the skin and its accu
mulation in the cavities , containing
the organs when'these glands arc es
citeatiY inordinate action attest both
;the - perfthtion of their mechanism
and their fitness for their specific
use. •• •
LOST Alm POUND.
The roiriaiice of ow.great Western
Plai4 is fadingaway. The dram Lind
once trackless i lloral oceaa of the
prairie . is bridged by the railroad ;
the slow, but . pietruesque and adven
turous " prairie schooner " is sup
planted, by the , swiftly-thundering
"lightning express;" . and along !hose
vast expanses of widgrass and Wood
land, where once the noble savage en:-
acted tremendous stories, with hard
names, fornll our excellenkperiodi
cols of romance, the' baggage-master
utters his harsh note, and the real
estate genius stakes off,eligi.ble build
ing lots. It is proper,.ting o , that the
Most shotdd be made, , l ll l P"i" . 3uch little
patches of the departig romance. as
yet occasionally blossom aldng the
trail of the setting sun, and 'even, the
intensely% practioal prose of journal
ism may still soften to Something like
poetic'grace in yielding, a record of
their .finding. For °simple, late in
the spring of 1/350; ivhen the tide of
overland travel to California, across
the "Great American Desert," was at
its full, a small family .party of Vir
ginians "heeane accidentally detached
On the plains from their, wagon train,
and wandered farther and farther
astray. A. husband and' wife, with
their infant daughter, were of this
little band, and with them lies the
beginning of the, romance here re
corded. wkqe, the estrays toiled on
ward through the high grass, filled
with alarm at their isolated condi
tion, tral peering anxiously in all di
rections for some ' sign of their, lost
train, a band of marauding Indians
swooped suddenly upon them like
hawks, and; in a murderous instant,
slew every member of the party, save
one. The solitary life sparod by the
savages was that of the . ipfan‘ The
pleading baby-face of the poor little
mite'of an orphan Was too lunch for
the red wretches, . and instead of
slaughtering the babe, they Confided
it to the maternal offices of a sqnaw,
and - tarried \ it itway into: ;captivity.
Three years after, theie events, a par
ty of trappers, who happened to be
trading with this isime, tribe of
diens for a peltries:t 'observed lb.
white child in the Wigwam of her
Swarthy foster mother,. and inquired
her history. •
, With characteristic reticence the
red warriors declined - conversation
on timsubject ;, but, upon being of.:
fered'a large extra supply of ,ammu
nition and fire water by the trappers,
in exchange. for the. child, they e4n
sented to sell her. These returned to
civilization by graceoof a mercantile
transaction, they youthful waif of .the
wigivoii,Was 'lent link ? ,by her hu
man puieliatiers;lo-oOuncil :Shirrs, in
del,' there - iillepteil as their own
'by .a generous married pair -to 'whoni
no . phildrenliad anne in We .ciAlrad
of - riabirs; Trinisplanted from' the
desert tO firesitli;the prairie child
'grew into a beautiful and 'happy
young womanhood, unconscious of
any 'other . - parentage than ,by
which she had been rescued from the
_mina; and remembering her infancy in
the wigwain only' as . nititnrity, dimly'
recalls some ",impossible tale which
bad an unreasoning credence in its
chAdhOod. There Was, however; one
link of reality- with the2unrecogiiiied
pal% tO which the girl ,Coula, hot ho
.wholly : ii4ferent, allliongh,,it, trou
bled her . ..With . ..no .definite: regraii•
This was a leeltet, containing the per-_
trait and initials of her mother, -
andlhe name of her partial' home in
fhe„sati*es had,for
lonie.siveratitiens;,realcm,,nei - er re
hioied from'aliont the 'neck 'Of 'their
little, p pt,ive,,and Which, 'te`this day,
she' Wears. :Penn, 'two' 'years. ago,
When 'the :parentif of the
he tototer 20),Ii: ; Z i ! i 44 i pt
Wage - Uri, . this , Jacket 'iittricted . so
much Ciiiiiiiikir.Viarnporlloil: of the
Eifory i behind . itiviisite4l, anti even
lqunaAliiia - o:43,, , ifiga;obiii,..nleii- -
Lion in ,the colinans of the St,. ,Toscrik
ikraid. To such publieity, it seems
Islam ; the sequel or Pie - romance. A
wPAIthY resident Ifavitig
bjc Some -accident read :the riewelia--
Per of the ; locket, inscnp,
na and4ownet,:ltaii - written 'to. St:
Joseph for furthin.particalars, 1 , The
initials, for .
pa" . ,:were those, of his
=in-liW,lrlicit • With - "liiii - Wither;
mitt - death 'at :the hand off. the In- I
t~iaiiiai'while on a)Ottinti
p_tabia to Calitorma; twentypars ago,.
He bao.uOt a doubt *kitties owner
rOttha,looUstlpl*.#l,,letd Rd; ppie
)ilirji ' ailigliteeis , dire: 3 4. ' ildil,ty.r ,
TO-Iviriretiloto# 44
natural'love for' het adopted parents
EMI
1/22U
NEEMBE
4,„.
lIMINI
ittleetwail sdnffiCrCndere•ite tioubtfut
whether Att iteeept r < tbei - invits7
: thin k :bat the kater,ftrlieterir its re.;
suitsi,uudtes ;the romance of lumstory
coraidete.- , t•:_ .li.
"finis !molrOgitiggt.o.
Yetitexcli4ll6 wifwl i,t ruoa!l •
TRe alcrit 'ilioy4thf; tare;3l.. groiiiceL
• within 411 %Teti briglA 2 =i
it ' .
T 1 Ir 4onlilr to pit alfigiug ;
' '•• tind crinunCr
•: • i - •It eltonei iu•his, '
For :Robin was Imre,
Rob* a* deur l
t1q,4164A of thc weather,
So Robin and I could w:dsticr.togotluir.
To-day; I - coldly *can it ric+,. • • ' •
Tidfs flood of sun on The Amt . floor; -
As it glittortand t;roznblew
-44 11 1;0 11 9. 4; !sP'4 1 )/e4.-
The ))irdies
TifOje . robCk an t ElcrirTaj''
Aud the eliy looks Inc-through
With its- cold bye of . - .
For Bolin is gout,
#4ln, ounl . .
lli! what Gies . rtiatftr - how tho
it:itl I co.ncct ratable tog,othcr
—lfearth foul flia;te.
ling
•
'REMARKS or SEMATOR , CAMERON
fietto Efenate of the -71nitaittetes, • l'Preary;. 'May
17, pn the bill for the enforeementof the Fifteenth'
Attired:pent: Senator Ferrey; tif tleruieetScut;lisiv
tog proposed to amend an emendirmittf offeitd by
Jac etor Nye.. by ettildr-rt ant lho Aoiref And
?atoll be forever dielnalifiell to hold any. °Moo ,of
- -honor, fillet as profit tinder the Ilnitetl,l3l l .oin or
any State." and advocated the ainendment in A
rpecels of sane length and force: Mid the tinei4len
having becti . debated.by several other be:mime::
pia. Ciurnox said: _I rise . .. With-the
view . ' of, seconding . . the suggestitin
Made by Vie Senator from Ohio; and
Imerely add that I am glad the sub
jeet of taking off diSabilities is 'not
now before us, because I should like
to.say.aordething on that question at
niore,length than_ can now. ..
Dtake. , -21`-'lMpe the Senator
will.Upeak so loud. that he- cam be
leard.at least this fat.: If-he is only
speaking that.the r.ep,orter may hear
him, lie talks loud enough; but if he
wishes the Senate to hear he
should talk lotider.''-'
Mr.' Cameron. It is mot, my mis-.
fortune that the -Senator. rom 2lis
.souri is so old that'he has 'not the
full use of his ears. [Larighter.] -
Ldesire to say that I disagree with
the sentithants .uttered to . -de.y.by the
&niter from Corinectient . for'.whom.
I - liave'such'high respect,. such great
regard, and almost love, growing opt
of hir3 services. His words td-day
were creditable to' his heart, hutthey
are injurious to the country, arid - 3inot
creditable to his judo Went. I have
thought; a:great deal of this.soutliern'
question.. :I have seen it in all its
aspects, and I want now only a law
which will secure the negro the right
to vote as the Constitution contemn
plates he shall. I was invited only
last fall ; iu November, I beliese; to
go to the. Southern States; I went
to Georgia, Tloricla and . some other
.Statek, and Iloutld there no disposi
tion to carry out the:kiiidness of the
_North toward the South: .111[1 rebels
of the war were rebels still. Every
body treated me - with, kindness and
cOurtesy, as IsuppoSeany . gentleman
going any Where would. he received
and treated, but in everv . house I
heard them speaking with ,contempt.
of the Northern-men who- 'had . gone.
among them. "The' scalawagri and
the carpetbaggers" were:their cad
stant.theme of contempt, and every-
Where were eulogies of the men who
had fought and distinguished
.thenc
selves in the rebellion,
Thoy said that they were glad: sla.
very. was abolished, because they. had
now . learned that itWas Moro
,profit--
able to them to have the - labor of -the
.negro at a cheap rate than to haVe
to feed him and clothe him and take
.care.of him in.sickiiess, and, distres;
but there was no sympathy for Abe
negro. While he was a 'Ellivellere
was no belief in the ditty of. support
ing the laboring man. " They looked
upon it only 'as a questicd-of finance;
and: they were ',getting rich. I tell
you that iu a few years no pOrtion
of the world of the same =extent . will
be so rich, so" ridiverful in -Wealth. and
Money, as' the Southern States; and
and when .that time comes no Anal
who - settles umong them from- the
North will 'be safe; :No `matter LOW
much . he -may yield AO :them now,
even thmigh he niayget down on his,
knees'here and say they Ikre.corefiell
ecl to 'violate the law,-.0; to take foots.'
or-rascals for the. offices,: that .
not save him when the - - SOntherfieM_
are relieved : from and
allOwedlo - Vote as they did before
the rebellion. - • •. •
Senator from Nevada [Mr.
Nye] some days ago referred to 'the
circumstance , of-..the United States,
flag not being raised in Georgia over.
.tho fair ''Whielrl attended - there: last
fall. :It hitt-no that the authorities atd
the. State fair i& 'Which • othkra. and.'
:rayseltworelinvited, had no flag: on.;
the-fair ; ground; and absence
eras; objected to by .myself.and otl.mrs '
froin the North; they said there was
'iron to be had; -I'theri;;throigh
-friend; had one proud:m:l444 offered,
but :it was' declined.. No' flag of : : the
UniOnloated over that asSeniblege.i .
believe in. charity; 'believe in
kindriess,in nOt . hearingspite, and iP,I
l - foigiVing,:-thoSe'•wha . do . Wrong.. • ). - ,1
Voila forgire'them- when- *Reveal
:they deserved .ik'when:.their hearts
were l ,changedi .when, they: felt that
they had done
. wrong. :When." that
'ogle eon:tee - it tune.enorigh' to
tare - Off the ditabilities •of which-they'
Conrplain.. They think it no 'Wrong
ibat they. came among us and bilined
Abe houses ? and. destroyed the fields
RO I Consumed:the - Macke tlio 'Pee
'pie of Penn.sYlVatiia.. 'That, they 'say
was all right; but now, because -.they
did that wrougrbecause they mur
derednur friends and relatives, and;
was y, they . shall remain :oat of the
power wbieh3l4 tobakr - lrem -.theiri
selieS, it id argued that We . are:aping
thern a Wronig. 'WhY, Sir; when.l was
trio'eling tudstlo guest ot't4 o l 3 e: o P l P.
of .the:Sowth I had with idea servant
3v4.01Me 14 11 ., was little arker'. : thitn•
my - own; and he' was 'ordered Init - Of
the car in which 'fiat, though I had .
paid or"f Ilia " passage. They would
Welt - Witt hmin . Otttif ihaii riotsaicl
'.to2-th em: "Beware; if yoTt -:put- 141 p.:
,outiti:sifilibe.dorke , :tloo44.W.Yo*
thans.fia 'beme* . .
moment thit is
such . power_againat ybti as this
.Giv--
,Q
,•;,. - ,,,,: - ,1.!4 - ,..-,:;, , . : , ->l . , 46,o , iiiiii . ,'.*ri . 4l3,iiifri ,Adyc.o,'
Ell
• f
Mil
ME!
I=lll
EZI
•
ti k
kl
7
'
EMNA
E 33
2 , •
Mii
NUMBER 3
NEE
- erninetit Pan-bring." It Ar4s not, at
terapted the car agent on his Own
authOritY, for'ho said to we it was
the:order' of the directors or superin
tendent of the'roacl when he left Sa
,
Vg 11:11 1 4 • • ..` i • •
SeA74.. Senator al
me-n, queetiOrr?
Mr. ' Certainly;
Sawyer. Did you enquire
whether' the , suiwrintendent of the
road was, it licalhyu man?
31i.
*Canieron.. I aid' not inquire
anything aboa that. That is noth
ing: to , tho point. have seen North
ern. men -humble themselves before
the Sonth wore than Southern RIM
yoaM do.
Sawyer. I.should.lilm fo make
it suggestfori on this point, if the Sea
iitor wiThellUwine. 1 can say that
witli\-re.gard, to the State of South
Carolina the colored man rides in
the .same car that. the Senator
.or I
would ride and nobody disputes
his passage anywhere in the street, in
the:steam rill cars or theistrcet can.
That haa 'been allowed 1.);,‘ the Repub
lican government. of the State of
South Carolina....: Whatever - the .dis
position_may be,. T know nothing; 1
would riot deal With men's disposi
tions, - .bnt with their
lLa Catneron This was not MI
South Carolina:: believe what the
S,enitor • says of South Carolina is
true, for the: reasonthat the neg,roel,
there have the majority. It is one of
the-few States, if there be any at all, -
,that will ever-send , a Republicaii to
Congress when the real South gets a
chance. This sax, in Georgia. Why
srr; only the.Otherdr.y Gen. Lee; the
head. and front of the rebellion, re
ceived suchan ovation at Portsmouth
'Virginia, as - no conquerer in all his
tory ever received; that man who led
all the forees-Of the rebellion against
his Government; that man who was
educated at-West-Point by the boun
ty of the Government; that Man who
had been willing to take command of
the Ariny. of the United States; and
that man now, if :the South had the
power, would be elected President of
these United States.
Doce, hay man, here, who thinks on "
the subject, believothat there - is not
an idea:now in the Souther 4, mind
that' allthe debt incurred by the.
Southern traitors in the rebellion
shall be paid by this Government ?
If he does he . is more ignorant than
I believe. him to be. That idea is
there in the mind of everybody; and
some day,' not far distant from now,
if you bike: ottall the disabilities from
these people, and allow' the traitors
to come nere i iii law will be passed
•which will Compel this Government
to pay the debt' of the rebellious
States: The Moment these,Southern
' men come herelis they were before;
yon viii find., plenty .of Weak-kneed
people - Mt - he. North willing to bow
down to that Southern power again
and give' thetM the control of this
Government as they had before.
I had no idea of speaking On , this
subject; T had: made no preparation
to-speak, All I. desiro.teray now Is
that 1.. hope we shall pliss this bill,
Make it alal. Let uS do. what we
all rime shall he done, that the ne-.
grb under - - his emancipation : shall
have his rights under the law t. vote
as other men do; and hereafter we
will take up the question of relieNing
the Southern -people from ties,
I will espress my sentiments then;
and I give imy vote asTthink an in
telligent and honest man ought to
give it.
E=!M
11.031 V * One of
those whose-lot in life-has been to go
Out into an • unfriendly world at an
'early age; and of nearly twenty fam
tilesin.which I made my home in
ihe'conrse of about nine years; there
were only-three- that could be desig
nated as happy faluilies; and the
source of trouble 4 was not so Irma the
bock ofluve as care to manifest it. -The
closing Words of this senteucegive ns
the fruitful source: of family aliena
tions, of heart aches inmunerable,
.of
sad faces and filoomy home circles.
"Not so much the lack of love as the
lack of care„te manifest it." • - What a
world of misery is suggested Iy - this
brief remarkl 'Not more than three
happy hones 'l4' fweuty!-.-•and the
cause so manifest, and `so easily rem
edied! : in -the " small, sweet
courtesies of life," what power re
sides!. In it,look r a word, a tone,
how much of happintiss or disquie
tude maybe communicated Think
of it, reader, atitl take the lesson with
5911.
•
•
•
•
EFYEMINITERAN.-116effemi
nate man is a weak poultice. -He is
across between a root ' beer and a
ginger pOp; With the cork left out of
the bottle over,night.- He is a fresh_
water mermaid sfound • - in a. Cow-pas
titre with liandki filled with dande
liOns. lie is a teacup full of ftlla
bub----a kitten in. pantalettes—a • sick
monkey with. la blonde moustache;
He:is a - vine vtiAliout. f any
fly drowntl in sweet oil—a paper kite
in a dead calm.' He lives like a but
terfly—nobody can tell. why. He is
as harmless as a cent's worth of - spruce
gum, and rsuseless as. a shirt button
without .any - button-hole. He is as
lazy as.a.bread pill, and has no more
hope than's. hid year's grasshopper.
He goes through life on tiptoes, aud.
dies like cologne •
water over the
. .
IT is mid that. once in the company
-of • a literary gentleman, Mr. Webster
was asked if ho .could couiprehend
how4e.sus Christ. could be both God •
and . num. "NO sir," he replied, and
added; "I should be ashanied to ac
kuordedge- Him as my Saviour if I
could comprehend Him. If I could
comprehend - Him He could not
. greater.. than myself, such
'is 'my settee Of sin and con
ecioustiess of my inability ter save !
myself; that . l-feel•l need , a sUpevliu
th4aSaviou;, one so great and 'glori-
Ous that I cannot comprehend Him."
torn GOOD. Etsrra.---Punetuality.
`Without
Stiadhiess and dispatch
`Without the first; time is wasted;
without the second, : mistakes, the
ineethirrtful to. our own credit and in
terest, and that of others, al:Riling can
be - done ,well, and without the fourth
opportunities - of advantages are lost
which it is iinposSil&le to recall.
rotronoott in
yearn aidef fhn point Of - &slaw he
*rat, his_son •to•
who kept the gate rarase, to
pray tar thpilotmestr s apAatt. he
coidd-be healed. - The segotimswer
,ed that it corddnot he rmtAWfive
hundred Years,' but lin -yarn:, a
branch of thQ • otiwhiairH Ada*
hid eaten, „ 411ing ,f , n
Moult Lebanon, =a that. When it
bore fruit bia'fathar.ehord4 be Baled,
both plimted - the braneVon his hith
er's grave took' riiot 'int grew,
and from it were made Aaron's rod,
and Moses' staff withwldehhe struck
the rock and sweetened thewsteri of
•Italso forniedthe ,pole on
which the brawn 'Bement was- lifted,.
and the srlcot . :the, tostkaony.- At
lust it carne into the hands of, Solo
men, who used it in building his pal
ace, but it' continually resisted the ef
forts =of the builders to adjust it.
Now it was too long, and then again
t oo short. ; The builders, WO:4; II2I MP'
therrthievr it into a raprab, so that it -
might serve as a bridge. The
,queen
of Sheba-:wool knot walk upon it, but
adored - it, and told Solomon that up
on it should be !depended .the man
through whose death the kingdom
shouldtke destroyed. °Solomon then
bad it buried deep in the ground,
'where afterward the Pool of Bethesda -
was dug, andfrom the virtues of this
twe healing Properties wereimparted
to the waters. After it bad been
buried three hundred Years it rosf to
Abe surface- of thp water, and the
Jews took it and made it the cross of
our Savior.—Lippihwit's Magazine. ,
EMI
BE
ADVICE TO Y-01/214 IfINENTEES.-13i/ih
pp Simpson recently gave a unique
chars() to several young Methodist
ministers who were ordained at Phil
adelphia. In the course of it he said:
" Talk nbither too long nor too. lend.
The measure of our duty is the meas
ure of our ability. You must use the
tone and power of 3 , ottr own voice
and nothing else. Be as God wide
you, and rise what he has given yen.
Guard yourselves strongly and thor
oughly, both mentally andphydically:
By your care you can work for S t are. -
An earnest heart, • With . thought,
reaches the people. The more natti- _
rally we talk the trnbre effective will
we be. 'Take time for speaking.
Speak naturally and earnestly,. and
'stand erect in the feai. of God. Be •
careful about „your diet. Don't eat
late suppers. • I have found that nine
out of ten ministers who eat after'
preaching' die early. Endeavor to
live -long; and try to do as much
goodas you can. Oh ! after we have
learned to live, if we could - lima thou-.
sand y ears, what.a great amount of
good-we could do here! lam more
aniions now to live than I ever:was.
TITLES or OLD TIME Sramoss.-LThe
title's of some seventeenth and . eigh
teenth century sermons were strange
and to-modern apprehensions comic- .
al and irreverent: "Baruch's Sore
Gently Opened, and Salve skillfully-
Applied." " The Church's Bowel
Complaint." "The Smiffer's of Di=
vine Love." " Thrf Spiritual 'Mustard
Pot, to Make the Soul Sneeze with
Devotion." "A Pack of, Cards to
Win ,Ch rist." "A Spiritual Spicerie;
containing ,Sundrie sweet Tractates
of Devotion and Piety," written by
Richard Braithwaite - in , 1638. " The
Divine La.nthorne ' " Cuck
oldem's Glory; or, the. Hob's of the
Righteous Ezalted,"-with an emblem
atical engraved frontispiece. "Crumbs
of -Comfort for- Chiekens.. of • Grace.".
A Funeral Handkerchief, to which
added;" etc., `1691. "A
. Divine _Bal
lance to weigh Religious Fasts in,"
1543; " Leap Year .Lectures: a Col
lection of - Discourses delivered• on
the 29th of February to a select So
ciety; ^committed to - the -Press, be
cause improper for the Pulpit,"-17-77.
And last, not least, this: "Some fine
.Biscuits baked in the Oven of Chari
ty; carefully conserved for the Chick
ens o the Church, the Sparrows of
the Spi ri t,-and the. Sheet Swallows
of Salvation." •
dress
" TV' OMAN passion for du l y
accounted for .by her intuitive per
ception of the fact, that it is her spe
cial mission to secure the love of man
by revealing to him the', beautiful, al
though she is ignorant of the inti
mate , relation existing between fe
male beauty and masculine wisdom.
Dress, including all that relates to
the pieservation and ornamentation
of the person, is and ought to be a
fine' art with woman.: There .is a
clothes-philpsophy pregnant with
more spiritual truth than Carlyle and
his school ever imagined.. She who
does not seek to beautify herself es
pecially after ruarriage,and for the
influence of beauty in the home-cir
cle, has not fully comprehended the
nature of love or the dutieva;of life.
A , woman ,without that ' assistanee
which a refined and delicate taste can
give her, is like a spring withOrtt flow
ers, a feast without music, s. night
without stars." • .
Um—Homer was a beggar;
Plautus turned a mill_; Terrence was
a slave. Biethins died in <;_a , jail,
Borgheshad fourteen trades, - yet,
starved with them all; Tasso was oft- '
en distressed for a few Wafflings ;
Cervantes died of hunger ; Camoens,
the writer of Lusiad,' ended his days
in an almahouse,and Vangelas left his
body to the surgdons as pay for his
debts. In - ngland, 'Bacon, lived a
life of meanness and distress; Sir
Walter Raleigh died on the sca ffold ;.
Spencir died in_ want ; Milton sell
his right of "Paradise Lost'! for £'ls,
and died. in ,obscnrity ; Diyden lived
in, poverty and distress; Otway -died
of linnger; Lee perished in the streets, .
Steele Was in pertietual wallets with
the baillffs ; , Goldsmith's "Vicar of
Wakefield," was sold for . a trifle to
save him-from the grasp of the law.
LuaauL Orrcu.—A paragraph is
going the rormds — about gm; in
Chester, .Verinent, dying from bght
lacing Au edi .r, ecimmenting
the feet, says : ui ese elusefi should
be done away with, and. if the girls
can't live without being &in , sered, we
suppose men can be found wbo would
sacrifice themselves. 'As old as we
are, we would rather devote three
hours a day, without, a cent of pay,
as a 'brevet corset, than kee these
girls dying off in that manner. Mee
hours almost any time." •
Sidi; Seas.-1. _Refusing to take
your own county paper. ,
2 Taking a paper and then not
ria,yhig for it. _
rt Not adverasing.
t 4. Getting married and forgetting
the printer.
5. Asking newspapers to publish
?natter that is for ones' benefit with
out reniimeation- •
6. Reading manuscript on a cora
pasitiirls case.
7. Never pa7ing your 'subscription
until the publisher goes to the trou
ble of asking for it. . -
EISEC
El