-THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT (
TERKs-$450 PEE AIJVX, ADVANCIG
A. J: GERRITSOIst,,
EDITOR, PUBLISHER, . M-FROPRVETOR
oFFIcE °pros= lift Pot3T4)l7lc;E
OgnAaJe,
DEMOCRATIC NOVLYArzoks
ron PRESIDILN'T,
STORM A. DORIS,
Of. lllinbis.
FOR VICE rizEsinr.NT,.
REISCIIRIjOIIIO.OI i
PRESIDENTLIL ELECTORS.
ELUCTOILS AT LAME.
lIICIIIIII VAUX GEO. M. KEENt.
GET,ASSESSED!
If any 'Democrat failed to set named In time to tote
at the State elect lort,be emu and are that It in done before
Saturday. October 211 h, no that be Can rote for President
x tm Tneaday, the atzth of November.
•
•
Tax lissmots.=From the reports received hereTnes,
day erecting, it Is Claimed that Curtin is elected. het we
do not consider it a fixed tact. Philadelphia gine Foster
over 4000—being more than Our - majority in Oct., um.
r4r We !Cant that one day week be
fore last-Mr. THOMAS 3.lortc.tx; of Vestal,
was kicked by a horse, audsad to say, his
jaw bone was broken in two places.-4le
is•dohm as well as could be expected un
der the circumstances: Mr. MORELLY was
formerly front Brooklyn, this .county.:.
CLAY WHIGS,
That. the story' circulated both.-
and-privately,:by the Lincolnites, to the eff
ect that Douglas once called Henry Clay
an old black heartedtraitor, &c., is a
WILLFUL FALSEHOOD. Clay . and
Douglas *ere warni personal friends up
to . the hour of Clay's death.
LINCOLN'S OPINION OF JEFFERSON:
Let every .'voter remember that Abe
Lincoln said,•in a speeCh delivered in I $44,
that— •
" THE CHARACTER OF THOMAS
JEFFERSON WAS REPULSIVE,"
As Lincoln has never retracted that
language, be Still thinks so. Let. every
man who thinks Jefferson's character was
wor repulsive vote against this libeller.
A GRAVE POPULAR ERROR
It is believed by many Republicans and
others, that slave-holders have the privi
lege of casting extra votes for President,
for their negroes: There is no shadow'
of truth in this story, although the Repub
lican leaders 'have 'taken great Rains to
give currency to it. With just as much
truth might we assert that every Repub
lican votes . for his colored neighbors, of--'-
ter voting for himself: At the -. South no
negro•can vote, at anj• time, for any office;
nor.can any person vote for him, direct
or indirect. Ai the North it is different;
In several Mates black men vote; and of
course vote the black Republican ticket.
A large balance of Lincoln's strength, at
the polls, vill be given by negroes.
lIEPUBLICANISN IN A RUT-SSELL
Believing. it to be ,no More than fair
to give, our readers a chance to judge all
parties from their principles, we present
the following comprehensh'e and condens
ed statement of Republican argunient
and principle:
MEINNIMEI
L 1 N COLN
RISLIILICAN mu:arm
H-UM BUG
• . •B 17-G BEAR
All of which will 110 doubt be readily un
derstood. .
M"Remeniber, - Toters of Pennsylva
nia, that the Republicans of Massackusetts
have recently passed a law allowing NE-,
GROES to Tote on ONE ;years residence;
'while tbey compel a white foreignor to .
remain SEVEN 3..-ears before 'can cast
a vote, and the law is not repudiated by
the Lincolnites. Those who believethat
negroes are bitter than White . men,•ought
-to - Tote for Linciiln ; but those who think
that white meti are, at least, as good as
dirties, ought to vote for Douglas. Each
•
Toter would then. express his 'views in a
*ay to be understood. If any of our atop.
ted citizens think they ought to be kept from
the polls six years longer than any - stray dal- 7
kim,thefought to Vote for Lincoln :111d they
will aid in bringing about that law; . but if
they claim superiority to negroes, they
will not fail to.votefor Douglas:
- Much interest will be felt in hear t
ing the result of the State election, as: it is
generally considered a strong indication .
ofhow the • November contest will bd de;
cided. This ilea is partly right a - 0 . ,
partly wrong. Our Gubernatorial - con
test will show whether the Democrats
have a clear majority over all other parties
and factions; or not. There are 20,000 to
40,00438e1l nien. in Pennsylvania who will
vote for Curtin,-hat in November will not
sole for Linc On. They will - vote for
Bell; or, seeing no chande for hint,' will
choose what they consider the least of tiro
evils and - 3-""ote for Douglas. So if. Curtin
has been beaten, tinciAn will be whipped
from 20000 to 40,000wOrse. . If Curtin
has been elected, it is no evidence that
Jartocitn can carry the State; forthe with
drawal of the ; Bell strength,' leaves him
where it dittpoor F'remoitt, iii -18513—faf
behind.' At' this writing, we hive no, re
ports from the State; but let it be Whit
it maY,' WE ARE QUITE CERTAIN
..THAT - CANNOT BE'
ELECTED IN - NOVEMBER—the iea-
F.ons (pr .. which opinion will be more fully
ebdw nice clut. time. • . •
O:A western editor cautious his rga.
den against lasaing.Ahort women, aa the
habit has made him ..r904 ,ahouldeied.
• LEOIELATIVE POWER , OP . CORONA' . i r:
•It cannot bet denied :the .. .pc) . wer'' Of
Congress to gavel:the territories otjho
United States is .unautboris4 •,, by . - the
.:;,..
Constitution. - ...--..,•
The following POvision is ,-;;:the one ifi
the Constitutlim • v' h Nis 100. ex4lusit.
. . . . ._:.
ly relied ,apon'to a . ; . '' i
.tlnr-toasitirin - th 't
Congress has . any . power whatsoever :to
legislate over; the Territories, riz :1: i
"The Congress shall have •;pover ta
DISPOSE OF tit take allnieedflOules
anti regulations reecting the Territory
or OTHER PRO PERTY' helengineto
the United, States." •
The Word'"Territori" used in,thistro
vision obviously means LAND - and nothing
else.. The UnitelFfitates,' itt the ' time
when the Constitution was adopted; even
ed an immense.amonnt - of land noithlof
the Ohio river, and .these hinds COUgtjess
was authori#.to . ""diapose 0f,"., That the ,
word "Territory" means property, is con- - .
,clusively-shoWn by its Connection: With
tliewerds "and other property".." Ter=
ritory and ':other property" The territo
ry spoken 'of, therefore, is_l property , iii
lands. - The people of the Territory could
. ot.be included in the term "other prop- -
erty;" therefore •thia - Olause gives_ Con,.
gress no poWer to."dispose 447-their, 'or
to make any;rules er.regillaiions. -respect
ing them... When the' people .become the
"property" of Congress• they can be sold
or go'i erned. by their - Ownernot . before.
These who vlamor for Congressional pow
er in the territories, only claim that.it ex
tends to •thi3 slavery question ;' and Oils- .
card the ideli that such power covers;the
thousands of 'other queStions of local and
general law tl'iat.are necessarily passed] up
oa by each territorial legislature. If we •
grant it tabe, the- power and duty - of Con
gress to Make laws on, one question,: we
must, of . co u rse, extend it to all other
..
matters.e that :ever have or ever may arise.
The ItePnbliCan dogma . would thus', :de
stroy the existence of any such body ;as a•
territorial legislatitie; for bat would be
itolnisiness it it had no laws to make?---
If we were to admit such a dogma to'be-
come the policy of the, country,',:its necess
ary result would not be . submitted to . by .
the Northern sectional party that no*, ad
vocates it. lf CongreSS can
..prohibit; or
slavery i anywhere, it can also'; of
i , .
&Arse, introduce Slavery and fasten it, up
on the and regulate it iti such Man.'
.ncr as a. majirity choose.. Are our oppit
iients desirous of-.establishing ; their pre
tended ereedi? No, they use it as a hob
by_ to ride into power upon, by attracting
to their standard those who ..do ;not like
slatery. But refer to the inevitable re
sult of their creed; and they will repudiate
it at once. Ask an§ mart of them if heis
willing to let' Congress legislate slavery
into a territory,aild%e will tell ' you No,
In so answering 11,1 denies his Party's. crock
, fern° man of eommeirsense, will pretend
that. Congress, or any other legislative
body can paSs lati:s against slaVery, and
yet not infarct of it. . .
' - But we call special attention'to another
else's.° of 4.11'' Constitution, which reads
thus:
thus: .. , . .
"Congress shall have power -to exercise
exelusive j,egislationiaall cases whatsoev
er over such district(not exceeding ; ten
miles sqliarej as may by cession ofpartic
ular-States, and the acceptance
.of Con
gress, beComle the seat of Government of
these IThited States and to exercise ;like
authority over all-places purchased by; the
consent'of the legislature of the State in
which the saate'shall be, Tor the erection of
forts, magazines, arsenals, dock-yards, and
other needful. buildings."
Mark the jealousy with Which this pow
er is restricted. For theprotectionef the
Government 'even it-is limited to -Terri
tory not exce l eding
,tentniles squa r e, and
It.cannot be 'exercised over the "forts,
magazines, arsenals, doekyards; and other
needful buildings,"
,situated within the
States, unles4 the land on which theY may
be located shall be. rst ! purchased with
.“ thiac,onsent: - ,of the 'Legislatures,' -of
those States,!- Is it conceivable that the
wise men who restricted the power drteg
islation- in Congress to 4 territory 1:10!, 'ex
ceeding ten. Miles square, did, by . an,y indi
rection, grant, that poWer broadly enough
to' cover the whole continent .outside of
the organized states, should it be annexed
by purchasevr conquest? Certainly 'mot.
What note becomes of your.doetrine of
Cngressional •'I
; firstThe clause of- thePon
stltntion we 'quoted does not .grant ;such
plwer; far lanleSs grossly petverted, it
only refers - tathe 'sale and contrel- of
land, ite. The next one, by its definite
. terms statesl ti; h erg Congress' tin•exrcise
legislative
.owers- . --confining, it to 'cer
tain specific limits; and, of course,
i can
extend no whereelse; Tor..another c ause
'provides -that' all poWerst not expressly
granted to Congress, or prohibited to the
States; are reserved to . the States and the
poeple. • -
We hielieNe that • when . the American
people onee.divest their minds of party'
prejudice, add let reason -be their guide,
they - .will, upon due reflection, discard
Congressional- Intervention, and so ei
press themselves at thle polls. i
4';'Dtiring.the year aiding Sept. 3d,
inst., the. CoMmisiioners of the',State Sink;
ing Fund report to Gov. Packer - that they
hare redeeihed 'of. Pennsylirania State
Bonds 4602,t3i4,anditie Gr'civelmar =noun-
Res that this sum his - been paid and can
(*lel Of this sum $593,628, were 'coup
on ponds,. *3 1 ,108_ interest certificatei, $3;
557 retielni#es, and $5 domestic creditors'
.1„W - ,The fßepublicans. who threW up
their hats fQr " Tippecanoe and Tyler, too'
but who noWr bite their lips at the mention
of squatter tiovereiguty, are. requested to
T .,
read.the fo wing, from a - letter to. Pres
ident Monr inlB - 21, written' by : Gov.
ilarzison,.. o the- Northwest ~ Territi3r7
since :Preaitlent William Hwy Hurt
' "X believn that the COns4ution has
given no power to the Genera Govern
ment to int4rfers in :this matier,(4oniestie
slavery,) ami that, to haVeiLmres.aepends
upon the people in each State .orl'erri
tors." . 1 • . - i
THE CONSPIRACY IN TRW.
We have heretofore said.but..--little . by..
WayOfeeMittent ttpoti"-,therePorteilinvV
dence gran abolition conspiracy inVext*
beeause-wg bad hOpedLthatthe while affi
airwould turn:nitto be greatly ettaggefa- -
ted.,. Texas-is i'iiciuntry.oflincla large ex
tent; and' ; thei difficulty of -rapidly. trans
mitting news 'from far distantinterlott
- points is so great that exagerated rumors
of anything having the semblance of the
tragical, are very apt td get into eirculat:
tion without being satistbetorily corrected
feisit'oo - risideinb)e Jength - bf tilde. "We
had hoped to find that these .things were
exagerated, for the sake of the good name
of our common country, tbr the honor 'of
human-nature, and.for the reputation of
our Northern brethren,-politiml and-relig
ious, whose abolition doctrines have been -
the direct c a use of both the John Brown'.
and the Texas conspiracies, together with.
all similai disturbances. But sve are:com
pelled to,, confess that our . ltopes lave
turned-out to le entirely . groundless. Un-:
questiOnable evidence has been disenyer
ed °fa' systematically organized conspira
cy, under the, direction ; of white men, ex
tending its ramifications into all the. slave.
holding parts of the State, • the object of
which was; . a simultaneous and general•
insur=rection 'of-the blacks, accompanied
by.fire, rape, and assassination. Thesame
evidences aile found in all parts of the
State.: Strich nine in the hands of the ne
groes, for the purpose of poiioning food,
wells and springs: guns, pistols, and oth- :er arms, in individual hands, and collected
in secret arsenals, for.- :perfecting the work
begun by fire and po ison. The. men, 'the
old women and the children were all ;to
be killed, and the young Women tole de
voted to a far more horrible fate.
.
And this is the fruit' of nbolitionism—
Of anti-slaveryism—of the teachings of
the anti-slaN'ery press and pul& and ros ,
trthn ! Can any nian .candidly and con-
Scieiteiously deny it'.
* * ,••* . * • * * *.
There is no use in attempting to avoid
the logical responsibility of the Black Re
publicans and Abolitionists .for these re-
suits: Many of their more candidleaders,
in. Congress:and out of it, avow thleir
itpliplithy with such things, but their. re
-ifronsibility for them is obvious enough
without such avowals. It would. at this
moment, shock the world to know 'pre-
Cisely. the-. number of..Vortli ern people.who,
silently favor in sympathy and at the bal
lot box, the destruction Of the 'South by
insurrection.- .The election of a IlAperite
Speaker of the last (tigress is 1:o-foof of
this view. Many of our: Northern fellow
citizens have' held and. taught abolition
doctrines, without ever dreaming, that
such doctrines would lead to such-results.
But now therlt is no excuse. , • Before the,
John Brown and Texas ilonspiracies,_ we
can understand .that a man inky have
been a Black Republican or an abolition
-Ist :simply because he was a dupe; but
now, how a man can teach abolition doe
trines, or siippOrt the Black Republican
party, and not be a4illain, !onr. cauistry
does not enable us to dcterniitie. Such a
man is, logically, an incendiary and a Mur
derer,
.wliatever he may. purpose.
Many a poor negro, with a..igood master
and home, with gentle. wothen who feel
interested in his welfare, and that of his
family, and without the posSibility of be
ing placed in a better position in - any part
of the world, will have been tempted to
the gallows by the serpent of abolition
ism ; but the curse of God and" man, for
his destruction, will fall upon the tempter
who ruined him.
• Southern.stavery, as a fare, is the mild- -
• est and most benevolet systentof slavery in
the world, and the slaves, withdut aboli
tion tvitiptation,,are the most contented
and happy laborers. But granting it the
chaiacter attribMed to it by the abolition
ists, it is even them, in comparison with
abolitionism, most fj aintly and
There- is not evil,' to -character and
home, to society or country, attributed
to slavery, by ;wig-nor:tut .lying press,
that abolitionism does not 'produce an
liundi'ed fuld. It i 3 the life of modern
polities, the falsehood of modern philoso-•
phy, the apostasy of modern Cnristianitv,
nod theeurse of modern" If
ever men deserved the doom , which Ar
nold escaped,W: 11. Seward, Morass Gree-
Charles - Sumner, Wendell Phillips and
:their abettors,
political and elerical,,are
the men.' Aitd yet,- Southern men, and
patriotic'Northern men too, who. are de
termineitto resist the demon of abolitidn
isni in every form, and to make no com
promise with the insiduotei monster; and
who simply eontend_lbr the COnstitution
of their country, - and the Union - baiied
upon it, are denounced, sometimes l)y
Southern men, as flie-eaters, extremists,
ultras;and disunionists:-Go/seston
Chris
tion Advocate. '
'" One of the best stump speeches
that can be made during the present can
vass is Washington's Farewell - _Address,
where - he advises his countrymen a7ainst
sectional agitation, and the arraying of one
portion of the Union against the other.—
But as Washington was a Soathron and a
slaVeholder, we presume, the Republican
leaders' would advise against the reading
of that old fogy and pro-slavery document.
ELECTION IN MICHIGAN
An election for Legislative and local
officers in the Upper Peninsula was held
.on the 25tli of September,
and resulted in
the`election of the entire Democratic tiek,
ets in Mackinac, Chippewa ; Huntington,
Wainlaghton and. Marquette 'Counties.—
ffoseph Coulter was elected State Senator
•
—a Democratic gain.
FROli PIKE'S PEAIL—TiIe „ cit4ens of
Denver thet in ma as convention on the 23.
and- established a provisional. government,
tinder which they hope in . future to enjoy,
a
all the. bleisings that. good event
menteould altbrd. .
. .
The eleation,of officers for the ensuing
sis months - was td have been held. on
Sept. 29.
==l
• r'The Tribtme heads the attemint Of
the horible abolition inachinntimiS 'in Tex.!
as with . the -wort "the Texas -fright."
So the assasination of Vir4istia citizens by
its• devotees was denominated ".the big
scare." Rather odd subject to make-titer
over
•
THE. ORIGINAL - 141L'Snrrn:R.-Brig-:
ham:Young was born-in . Cayuga • county,
New . YOrkottid in his youth split rails. It
islucky t ‘ hit the Chicago Convention did
not kno*.lt, or they would have nomina
ted for President" the man from the home
of Sewarkwith the accomplishments of
Lincoln, an4,start his • campaign with 75.
wives'and ?'4o.childrenl •
ar - •CAN'T Gist of - South
Carolinia, Wants to go to the • National
none show soonto 1 e head at . Sptingfield
Mass., but he can't. The eonitttntinn of,
the ate declares the Gnbentatorial chair
vacant if the occupentleaves-the limits of
the State - during his term of office... "-
REtnernicf TK LAWS.
_. Below mayaleSound an accoant2ef - Mt
asSMilt. union the U. S. Maristal and bis
•.dePiitiesm-MeiTow county, :a
'mob •of "higherlaw.!' • devoteesj. : the,
'reseue of : a. prisoner. This is the ptacti
cal result of Black •Itepubliemi, Ooctrifii.
Tlie'ithelitionbis who spurn
upout - , their. recklesiuimpUlies 'as
destitute of binding authority,; take the
Republican leaders at their word, and
rush into the "irrepressible conflict," in
armed resistance:tip the laws
The sentimenti4 Senator Spmner,recent.;
ly uttered at the-Cooper InStitute,at •Neiv.
York, - Were'fit rallying words for the Mor
row' Bounty. mob: bo viblent 14-
gunge that even the Commercial •Adver
tiseri, a Republican • journal; denounced
his speech .as . 31 abolition • harangue,"
calculated to stir up hostility - betvVeeen
the free and slave States: And : yet so ac
ceptable tea the . Republican • leaders was
this incendiary speech, that,-acgMxiing. to
the N,Y.- Tribune, it >was to -tie 'printed
and extensively circulated as a I,Repblicaw
campaign 'document. -i• !
- When abolition harangues are applaud
ed and circulated by the followers of Lin
coln, thereislittle- * Occasion - tor surprise at
scenes like those witnessed in• Ohio or, on
a still more extensive' scale-in the aboliton
ist fires and ruins in Texas.
These facts appeal Solemnly, 'to the re
flecting, conservative men of the country.
The Republic is whirling into r a vortex,
where mobs of mixed colors, and inflamed
by prejudiee and PaSsion, 'aspire to ride.:
Those • who have commendek as public
teachers, Garrison, PhiJliPs and their high
er_ law sympathizers, andovho are . seeking
to retain political,power by nniyersal ne
gro sufferage,are responsible in ii largedeg.
for the scenes of social disorganization on
Which must ever follow resistance to the
laws of the land. The politic professions
of Republican oracles on the eve of a Pres
idential election will be weighed by the
-people in the same balance With the ma
tured fruits of tie higher law political dog
ma; and - we can anticipate once more a
patriotio-and righteous decision font
,the
masses, •
CMCINNATI,.SIEIibIi, Sept. ga
Fran-it-E St..tvm CASE zx conio.—Con
Thersday last the United States Marshal,
accompanied by two deputies and eight or
ten men, `went to Iberia, Morrow Co., with
warants to a e.lt three slave•-brothers,
who ran away from Germantown, It y.,
about four months since. Onelnegro ISS
captured by the Marshal; After an exam
ination before. Commisioner .Newhall, he
was remanded baelt to the custody of his
former master. One of the =deputiessWas
set upon by a crowd of sixty tn. seventy
negroes and white-'men, arinectWith guns
and pistols. - Ills clothes were torn oft, his
warrant and money taken,andian'atteuipt
made to hang and shoot him. After ent
ting his hair short, he was all Owed to de
part without the negro. The other deputies
was fired upon when attempting to arrest
the third • negro, and- returned the fire
shooting the fingers off of one of the riot
ers but 4as obliged to leave without secur
lug the prisonerti.
Jrtwun DorG IA s' APPEA RA NcE. r —The
World the new religious daily in New
York, with Republican proclivities, speaks
thus Of the appearance of*enator Douglas.
The, daguerreotype was -evidently taken
at the Jonis' Wood celebration: . . '
It may interest those who have never
had an opportunity to listen to - Mr.
..._.
Douglas,• to know that his voice is very
clear, and is well :Ma - ec o addressing a
promiscuous multitt l r . e in the open air.
Despite his low statue, his appearaneetnd
bearing, as he rises in the preSence. of an
audience, is really commarnling . . A mass
ive head, well set on somewhat Atlantean
shoulders ; a broad, full chest ;' a face; on
which thought, passion, and care have en
graved their lines, leaving a !seVere .ex'-
pression, impress the -, spectator at once
with the idea that Mr. Douglas is no rose
water politician, no closet statesman, but
a man who has seen. service in real busi
ness; and you cannot divest yourself of the
impression that you • have before you a
statesman of sufficijut -calibre and .weight
ofmetaLto Make it.worth your while to
attend- to he may have to say. '
Turn Itremittc.tx Ritrry
In 1856, Sc - 10, in aispeeCh at
Greenville, Intl., Hon. Gee. WI Julien, at
present a Republican candidate for. Con
greys in the' Fifth „Indiana Digtriet,''sakt
" I tell ;On we are a Sectional,party. It
Is not alone a fight between thd 'North and
the-South ; it . is alight between .freedom
and slaVery—betweeti God and the 'Devil
—Between heaven and bell
REALM ABOVE ALL TIMM
HOW TOSECUEE THE BLESSING.
In another sense than - the unkind one
of Hamlet; - we may truly say; "Frailty,
thy name is woman." . So fragile is her.
atructure, to so many dangers from which'
. man is exempt is she liable - , - that all the
•safeguards which medical skill can throw•
around her, should always be within her
reach; In that original and kompreben-,
sive curative system, inaugmated by HOl
lowav,, the. most successful physician of
otir day, . all - the peculiar ailments which
nature and circumstances have entailed
upon thesex are included. Mait's province.
is action, and action, is the handmaid of
health. 'But woman at every Stat,re of her
existence is more on less fettered by house
hold cares, and is in a measure debarred
from that free exercise in thC open I air,
which contributes so largely to ph34.4cal
Vigor.- Her sedentary habits - the tyranny
of fashion, and more than all,! . the :perils,
inseparable from, the position I she fills in
the economy ofnature, subjecter to Much
pain and suffering. 'Hysteria, tainting fits,
nervous headache, coldness Of the•extrem
ities; and many • local complaints, - special
to her organization, are arming her.physi
cal afflictions, and maternity, the fountain
of her purest happiness,. too often brings
sickness and sorrow in its.train. In , say.
ing that the mild and genial operation of
Holloway's Pills renders them the safeit,
and best means of relieving the sufferingS
of the .sex.„ in the various physical enter;
g . encies at., which we - have) hinted, we i
sunplyischo the opinions of thousands of
wives and mothers in this_andiiither eoun. 1
tries. They,are - recommendekby.practi-
tioners who - have made that branch of
medical -science which• refers; excluSively.
to females their study; as absolute specifies
in . the most -critical epoehs lof woman's
life,'-and if this be the case, whit will be'so
fastidious, as to .sat •that •a' fact Of such
paramount importance ,should_ .be.dimied.
publicity through the press. • ..•
The . health Of those dear ones.witliont,
whom the world would.' be itAesert,, is a.
consideration Of , the highekt ititerestomd
it would be - .something worse than false
delicacy to Withhold, any inforination' 7
could tend to. secure to theinthatgrcatest
Of earthly, .blessings.-+l f onifon
Tntei," ' ' 's"
WHAT Is ttEntgLidArisiti
-As the Republicans are so fond Of
catching the votes of conservative; 'Menb
denibig, (when circumstances require , .
that timy_arein.faibr oldie forcible abolk
tint], of slavery; and the:, Cstabliiiiinent of
negro C§uality,° if , is well to qnote tl+,
-words of some of- their , leaders' on thi'r
subject.
• ..At Cleaveland; in 1858, Seward
" Slavery can be limited to its .present
bounds be - cair
be; and it ;Milt he, ABOLISIIEO,
you and I can and bmst do it.
"Correct your min error that slavery
hiniany constitutional guarantee
.which
may„nOt be.released,.and.ought not 10 .Vc . ,
relinquished." • * "You will COO
bring the parties of the country into en 'eh'
feetive AGGRESSION upon slavery."
John P. Hanipshire,
delegate to tbo Repnbliean Fremont con
vention, of 17th of. June, 1850,and:•:theb
as now, a leading Republican. Senator,
ad
'dressed that convention and said :•
"I congratulate the: conception TupOn
the-spirit of unanimity. with which it lrs
done its work. I said he, ..,theit
this is• not so much a , :anventioi l .io ehon.4e
the cavils - 1(s iralion . of the: government,. brit
to Say teheAer there shall biany govenni*
to be achneuistesid," • _
•
:What does- that menn but - a contempla=
ted destruction of our government ? i .
Rufus P. Spalding a lesding member 3f
the Republican party said
" In the case
,of the - alternative "-being .
presented, the continuance of slavery- or
-a dissolution of the triiion, lam for disso
lution ; and care not how - quick it comes',"
While Mr. Blinks was a candidate for
the,Speakership, he was interrogated g,ts
to his views upon the-subject of an equ4-
111 of the white and Mack races. Mr. Banks
was in doubt upon this point ;. but .took
good care not to admit: the inferiority f
the negro race:: He said : •
"So far as he had studied the subject 13f
The .races, he- had adopted the idea'. that
when there is a weaker race in existence,
it will. succumb to and be absorbed in the
stronger race. This . was the univerd.al
law as regarded the races of men, in the
world. In regard to the question, wheth'er
the white race or the black race was fl
perior, he proposed to wait until time
should develop whether_ the white mite
should absorb' the black, or the Black a'b
'sorb the. white."'
And Joshua Giddings, a leadin Repnb
lioan said:
"I look forward to the day when theye
shall he a servile insurrection in - the Sontk;
when the' black man, armed with -British
bayonets, and led . on .by British officeits,
shall assert his freedom, and wage a war
of extermination againstlis plaster; w4n
the torch of the incendiary-shall light up
the towns and_ cities of the South, and - blOt
out the last vestige • o k f slaver?. And
through I- may not mock .at their calamity,
nor laugh when their fear cometh, Y R T
I WILL HAIL IT AS THE nAwN or A
CAL MILLE:UT : IL"
is
For the Montrtme Dower:at
.VICSSON - AGRICIYLTURAL 86CLETY.
The Jackson Agricultual Society still
hold - their Fourth Amnia! . Fair :it L. P;
lienon's on Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1860.1
• CLASS L—HOICSES A.ND .11.10.ES.—,Judges
Leander Griffis, J. Youngs, H. 'French.
IL—OXEN, BULLS AND StEl:R.B.4,
,irqd!ie9—T. W. Tingley, Nelson Freneii,
Stephen Tucker. • •
CLASS Ill.—Cows, IIEwErts,YEARLINI;E•
N D
. CALvEs s .--Judges—N:lt
.1. Pickering, Gco. Tyler.
CLASS rv.-sHEI2.;AND SWINR.--Jodies
—Chas. Hazen; Truman Perry, W. Sa
vory.
CLASS V.—PorLTPN ASP,C ILAIN.--cToili f es
—D. Lamb, Silas-Gates, Jeise Dix.
CLASS VI. FRUIT.--/lidge--C.
Chas: French B. F. Larrabee.
•
CLASS VII.--VEGETABLES.—jIfuIIei--,
Wm. IL Bartlett, 11, Perry, Wm. Fleteli
ClAss V,111.--,3lRetwacnt„ PRonttc..
TtuNs.-4,/,/ges—Elliot Benson,. .1. Olin ;
A. A. Page. •
CLASS 1.X.-7—DOSIii-STIO, MANUFACTCRItS.
-- . Jtedges-3.lrg. C. French,Mrs. E. ',Sr
Tucker, Mrs. N. $. Williams.
- .C 7 •'4X.
LA SA AND Cn EFiE.--Judges
—_James Hall, Wm. - Larrabee, H. Sickenin.
CLASS XI;—FA NCY Woutc.—,Tudges,
Mrs. 0. Clinton,• Mrs. J. A. -Bingliain,
Mrs. A. Dix. .
i •
• • CLASS XlL—Miscum.ANEors.--Juclgest--
Enos Bryant, Geo. T. Perry, D. W. Farrar.
CLASS HOsitv AirD
strilmt. = tfackes---0:11.• Perry, A.B. tal.s.
bee, A. Barrett. •
I
CLASS XIV.-- 2 LEATnEn.,--Judges--P.
Hall, W. J. Mulvey, G. G. Williams.. .1
The Judges will meet at the Secrotary,'s,
stand at 13 o'clock, and receive the Books.
of Entry.. The Horses will be exhibited
on the trotting course within u 'few roils
of the Fair Ground.. We have just coM
pleted a totting course oneAliird of a mule
eircimference, at. an elliense of neatly
*3OO, expressly for the exhibition officirse: s.
The track is of an even grade ' and fated
up in a manner that cannot fail to gife
satisfaction.- Refreshments for man and
beast will be. furnished on the grotui,d.
People of othertownships aro • invited
meet with us and compete for nominal
prentiums free of charge -
An able address . may be expected., 1
LARTIN HALL, Presiden4
L. D. BENSQ,N, -Secretary. -
TuE STRENG'iII Or DOII6LAS.-.:1
egr
respondent of the N. Y. Times, :traveling
through the Northwest, writes fona
loan ' •
"The first thing that strikes an obsery , 7
in; repnhliean, who keeps his eyes op&
and his mind as free froth prejudice - as ,
can, is•the appalling strength of Douglas.
The same writer is not• so sure as he
was when he left New Yiwk
will be elected. - •
. ' *
=IMPORTANiTO MTLILEXS..:--By X uecls
ion ofJudge Pearson, Piesident Judge Ipf
the Court of Common. PleaS - of bebaten
county, millers need not pay any lieen:se
for their businesk • They can haul , out
their flour,. meal, - Sze., to
,their custontets;
or ship it to commission merchants at other
places, without taking out a license foi4go
doing. -
_Linuumary.,--Old. Abe c4n
tributed fifty dollars to the fund for • Or.
chasing Sharp's rifles for. Jim Lane and
old. John Brown in Kansas.. Thii„sum
Would buy two rifles. Possibli" one lot*
these rifles is the one- with which Line
shot poorjenkiffs when he, came f ! 1.) get-a
buelset r ofirater front his, own well; and the
other`one with which Old B ,rowon naurder,-
ed the lloyles—father and soft:
- •
[But RepubliCi
. „ .
Titintro.;
tuEs.---...1n 1837, Henky Clay. then Senator
of, the Vnited .States, totrOduced . the
foirowingles , tlntiottfin the Senate :
•
; •,7‘Resolited, hat . my attetapt of Congress.
to prohibit. siaVeryilil 'the: Territories of
Vie United,Slatee wl..ciuld: *Cate a-serious
'alarm andjusvappiihenaion ;. would be a
violation - cif good f4th.to*ards the inhabi
tants Of sueltrferriteries who have remov
ed theretb Witb their slives,and because,.
when quell Territory shall be admitted in
the - Union as q State, 'thcpcnplt. thereof shall
his ezitilled to . decide question exclusively.
for theinseivest i i • - •
„ '
• 110i.LOWAY ' S IqLS am: oin - rx ttiri
The vietorieslof
steam,: electric tclekraphs,. priming, &e.,
have each ;had, particular ovation,
but the man ilk)” lid s reduced the sphere of
disease
,lonT !! alleviited .the sufferings.id
millions of hiS a felloir: being, is, to say the.
least Of itjenialed to. adinti•Ation.
*ay, has exi),ended i lico-time in the *op
pression of mekriessithroniliput the irorld,
and for . thel Mrtietivi, : cure), of ,9asels,
small-pox, • ring-lithm, !ivl*iiMing-cough,
'and all, disoiders :iffecting'ebildhood,.his
Pill* and 'Ointine4' are ,#sfamiliar as
household worqs ri
Euro;-Asia, Africa
and America , Mothers Arnold never be
wiOlomt a supply.. ,
.- - -
.The Great tionanti itesitedy.—ECEWlAVE'S
lIOLLAHD BlTTERS:—persons Abided ton nerkins or
sick headache, will 'llnd 1n Verturien Holland 'Flinch; a
aura, safe and pletissit reedy: 'lt/loathes the throbbing
head,' 'taints:tit Oddity of (he' stomach, assists digestion,
and creels a healthy appetite. les — without deubt, a most
delightful preparation, and an effectual remedy. .The fact
that it la now a v4rY popniar cnedleine throng,hOnt all the
Holland :settlements lo Wfsconsin, Now York, Michigan,
Illinois and Indlatm, spealis much In its favor.
Sea advertficmut iu earlier column. • - oc
The illllghty! Heal r.—Let not disease, - with Its.
fangs, prey upon you; tmill the cold hand of death hurls
yon to an untimily grave. Shako off the feeling of despair.
and hopOessness'" so liable to Come upon the Invalid. A
plant born of the.4un.we ,lace within the reach of all.—
We care Mot what may be the specific form of the disease.
The cause, the fountain Oldisease itself, Is immire blood,
and through the different ehannels of the lungsj stoma< h
andital organs, ;JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN MEDD PILLS
will pass, g with tile blood, search out Qnd expel
all hurtful poison i them.islelt. Thus cleanse the blood
'by a feW doses of. theseplps, and disease In any form will
dissipate Mid vani, sh. 'As flie Sun, with Its glorious beams
first maims the morning dew to rise as mist, then growing
stronger, casts 111 burnink rays upon it—and behold
'tie
gone—so cleanse ibe bloixl, and disease, like morning dew
retreats and Tilers is no blood purifier equal to
JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN SLETID PILLS.
Sold by all dealers in ' . oc
It Is it Common Obrervatlon that there are more
saffererii from debilitytuntmg , the Americans than can be
found etnoug'anyi ether 4lrlilzcd nation. The reason is
ohviotitr. We takd ton little exercise, and fort the wants
of the bl.dy in the absorbi E rg pursuits:of business. In all
such cries, ordinary Medi Ines can do little good. What
Is required Is Jut anch ;It tonic and Invigorator as Dr.
J.lfosiet ter has given to the world, in hilt CELEBRATED.
"BITTplt.5." The'wea4 and nervous - denizen of the'
counting•house„tpe exlugsted toiler upon the shop-board,
and th „ C prostrated studfut of the midnight lamp, have
si
found wonderful regenettor In the "Bitters," and pre
fer it to More pretention butlers efficacious medicines.
But it ihould nal be foratten. that the agent-which Is So
magical In its tufluence utmn a frame which is Merely de•
balloted. Is equally powerful in assisting nature to expel
the mot terrible,forms of disease. Who would not give
it a triill! • • 2
Solds3' druggioci, and 4ealern everywhere.
111r,See advertieemen in another column
Notilee. l —The. appoi meat at,,, the School*
Ilun4efatll be tlnfennt fo r week* on account of a fandral
serviclin Middletown. ,'A. 0. WARREN.
VeriSeo the4dvartiismen l t of Duct. Sankird'n Livet
invigorator and Family Ckhartic. Pills, in anothe - r column.
Noitafirs Life Plll4.—The high and envied celebrity
1
whit:labia pre-cmlnetit modicinehasuequiredfor invariable
ell3eaci .in all diseases itiprofesses to cure, has rendered
the usual prar tlee of ost,6tatipns pit fangticit only unneces
sary, b:lit unworthy of thlm. -They arc known by their
fruits;; theiegot4 works stestify for them. and they,thrive
not by the faith of the ervidtdotts. In ail cases of costive
ness, dyspepsia, !bilious and liver affections, piles. fevers
and agties rheumatism, obstinate headaches, and general
detain:il - rents of health, 11ife Pills have invariably proved
a certain and spOaly remily. A single trial willOace the
LIFE-011,LS beyond the 'reach of competition In ~ the esti
,mationlpf every patient.
. . . .
Do. SIOFFATIS I'll ..."IX, 13ITTERS•ivill be found to
(~.
be crywilly elliCacloas inf il Fates of diripepsia, headache,
nervona debility; sielmeas•incident to females in delicate
health. lind every'ltirld of W.eakness of the digeitive organs.
For gala by Dtt..W. 13.31401'1AT= Broadway. .Iti,Y..and
by tricdViiiii dealers andi druggists generally thrutighont
the eon dry. ; i -. , , dee.: ty*
L •
9ti *".
ES EY W CEN'S
. ...
' tAR AND WORD NAPTHA ..- •.'.
, ... , _24 ••1 .r -a> . , .- -
-„IS the best .11iedinisibinthi isarld for Me cure of
Coughs nd Colds. Croup, :
;I
Dronahitie, Asti"em Difficult Breathing,
Palpitatdon of the Heart. . -
ior the rdief of piyienh , in adraneed stages of • •
Cmmunptiort.torither with all Diseases .
.1 of-the Throaliand Cheer and which
! predispose to Consumption. •
4 attacks the root Of distase. and makes thefiLt
ds-oloyer surcutpb ,pits influents. It alsoprodu- .
ri d s free expectoratibn. if induces healthy action
ih Me illsafod Abionce Membrane and :buttes. •
,
ilt is peCuliarll ) adapted, to the radical : ' Ai
i I Cure' f ASTEIPLA; •• , •
Cine erase of this in ,altiableßYßClP Olen Ores ' ••' •
easeandeonseguel n aleep, faith the particular
*dupe of the died denies. It is rerg pleasant
bthe tcteki and p ptin Us effects. .Tht it ~6
conrineed that ,te invaluable in the cure qf - I
1 Brolachijial ziffOctionli. ~
Price b 0 cents per #ottle. Prepared only by
Ir. A. ESF.2I ii2r, and sold by A: P.itentrein,
Co., N. - W. eori' Oth and POPLAR streets,.
ydiatra, „ rt. 'l* sale in Montrose by -
• - 1749H:0 lel 'AitEL 77. - RRELL Druyadet..
. ,
V
V '',, - I HOPLAND ' S '
. ,
. , ..
. e L i i t MA .M ED je/A r
*O O l,
, 9 0 1 . THE E • •
• • . •
- 1 ~t,, lc A..!x• /
,
..•
STANDItD REMEDIES
k .
af.tha present' 'A' . great popularity ,
,
ou)y th row gied satiafactiou ' .
CUM
winiCiostriftur cuan '
Liver Complaint, Dystiepelo. Jaundiee, Nam= Do.
MID/. Dilinsea . of DM Bumf"
disc sees arising from a dleordered liver, or weak.
neat of the Etennach and Digestive Organs, •
. [.- • , iern 7[4 rearrrtr rime-TT
TIUGIf frilil; EU:9B mu; An RYER Ali AIM
EeF' •
our Alters for pivot Pales, 75 trots per Dottie.
•
llooilapd'sillalsanite ' Cordi al
I .
.vinatieeiaveut ens' •
Ofogiti , C 6 1 4 1. or . :t • nes t 3,172,41 a intlanfk .
• Croup, no Inetputnt Consumptlen,
- an 4 Ids pertained thinicin'astmilshing emu ever known
I ill' of- •
t colemnatroa. CONSUMPTION. 's
As COnlilliit UnG4113643:, Panic 75 Cents'
.:.sper lapis.
• 5/ •
! . Hooll.ANrifi GERMAN PILL,
lieltjg weft ktui•Uilliinighone Du;ope . 'and AMaika, beedi
- no inanmendatkai . , herp.i , They aro palely vegetable, are
betloud with Feat thee*, and aro togarcoated.-
er Cathartic Pill 'cii4 found. Pates, 25 ets. per box. :
. 9eae medikities srp ireParcd by' Dr, C. If. .14715074 A
Co4Philadelpkls., Pa., iasid st-lioult;11a., iodate oold by
drvigeste anddmilua kitnedicisre everywhere. Tbs sig.
mama of Q. SL Jamani will be on tho °Maids of each
'Wile or box), .
lit out n Zniipbuly't Almanac," published annnoily, you
will And .testlmony slid commendatory notice, from ill
. sans of the country. 4T . beso Almanace are given aiiay by
all krir agents;
!fold Iti Montt* by ABEL TURRELL, Agent.
'Attcsastaraseie . "lltrw
ivheai bubcl =sl. fit474' -
ye; ea Mils
Corn .f ßorJtr i • 5 . F‘fi
•
BeaaOats; ;.
..... fa 115.csata
rOtaq'ci - • •-• J ;;I..teens
ARkelkorirtm-4mintost r.
, -
MA.174 A la - em*od.) from - the
Rast arol Soatti, by Ratirowl at I.l‘ P. M.
(danday excepted) from tbe West, by Railroad,
at ON - - . - ' • . •
Prothilitruiititatton diri4t, drci7 Ticitasy, find
Bat a r43 . f .r. at p. m.
Frola. Tunkhannock direct, every Tataiday," riturclay
.and flatOrday, al 1 p. m.
Front !Towanda-Aired, curry Tutaday 'and Haturuay at
7.p.
DallY from Friandavllle (ettritiay cascPted) at GX, p. in.
MAIM:I:EA YE—Daily (Sundays 'exCeptell) for the cast
and smith. by railroad. at 66, m. •
'half ! Nandi,' excepted) for the treat, •by railroad, at 4
• •
.For Btnkhamton direct, sem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday:. it 7a. M.
For Tiinkhannock direct, every Monday, Wednesday lE
Fridayi ht a. m. For Towanda dime!, every Mondard Friday at . ami.
Dal . tifor Prirndsville piunday ex, at I,t f a. In.
For „acerrille (through Auburn lames Monday; at 9
n. m. rrivei Wednesday at 6p. •-•
-11. J. wrap,. P. M.
_ I
In Lathrop on tho SOth 011b....br5. W. TewliabutY.
Mr. MitIANAN 'nurrox: of .Sprlngylre, and' Mho"
ILIZAPETII M. LINDSEY, orniirtock.
.
In Girittlland.Pa., an the 20th Ult.. by Rev. m Whiter,
(r. ISAAC F. AUNE and Nibs AIAIII JANE JACKSON,
- .both id'lOTeat Iknd. Pa. 1
Oct. 4th. by Rev. A. O. Warrea,Mr. 11. F. BAMVER, of
Melhoopen, and Miss `SPACE. late of
Stronditbnrg. -
In TrankLlO; Ai:g. 1111 r, NATHA-NIEL IL PIERSON,
aged 34 yettfe. Ala°, Seyt. 29th: WM: W. 'PIERSON. In
the 49tir7ear of his age..ln the short ppace of seven week,.
two brother; have fallen by death. Two OreMldoa arc thus
darkened. while wldotea and orphana with A large cirri°
of friends mourn the lona or their saaletance, society sad
love. .;
. .
•
Departed thin life in A,polatrm,_Snolfa Co, Pa. on Sun
day. Sept. TOL MICHAEL DONNELLY . , after a briof
of.twelve days, in the°44th year of his age. lie was it
native of Ireldnd, - County.of Limerick, Parish of Rathkeal,
and eldest son qf James Donnelly and Bridget Falilhee
lila remains latte conveyed to the silent tomb, followed
by a large anti respectable procession of sympathising
friends-and citizens. and lead by the Montgomery . Guards,
of which he wane member. commanded by Centel n Burrs.
_Which made a very Imposing appearance, all payin_ due
respect,. tolhe demand, and thalberraved and afllletid
mourners, for which they return thanks for their kind at
tendance. The funeral nenrites Were preformed by ilia
very Rev. Father Loughran, P. P., of Priendtville, who
paid the highest tribute of respect .to the deceased for bin.
moral virtues. - integrite; and strict adhesion to the disci
pline of the Church and her Holy Sacraments, comforting
his bereaved. wife, father,motfier, !Osten. and brothers,
with the fell tissumnce of the heavenly reward promised
by Christ to all those who serve (feel and keep his cont•
mandaments. Admonishing all to detach their minds front
earthly things; and portraying the flattering prospects of
the deceased when he to him the Holy Sacra
ment of Ittatriniony; not emit calla - meths before. Show
ing" with . elnquenie that, the thing" of this life are but
transitory and that all mutt preparo to meet their God.
J. S. MA DDIN. -
LIST OF LETTERS reinalning In the Post Ofilce at
Montro4e. Oct. let, ISM. . -
Allen, Samuel . . - I.lvey, Thomas M.
Barnum, J. - Manson. E.
lionlamin.Mlss Conlella R. McQuade. John • ..
Barton. Miss Mary , IHertrow. John
Crofut. T. IL ~ i ' Rose. A. A. •
' Cole, F. E. ' • ' Strabel. James A. %
1/ewers, Miss M.E. , Smith. Debbey, E.
Eg2le.ton, Mrs. Hamilton Small Mrs. Theresa f..
Ferris. Miss D. Taylor, Mrs. Ruth F.. \
Green E. T. _•. - Vanhorn...J. W.
HSI. Peter ' Waldie. Miss Amanda ,
. Johnsen, C. 1.4.. ' - • Woolsey. J.ll -
Jones. GeZr.;:e White, Edward - •
Lanusberrr, :fames H. . Welder, James W.
Lehner, Miss Lutlaa •
Persons calling for the alxweletteniplease ray " adver
tised," ' --• ,11. J. WEBR, P. M.
:Montrose, Oct. Ist,ISGO. .: . ' , .
.
N. 0- T LC E;
% IRE firm of D. .t. J. Donntlly Is this day dissolvril. and
they request their, debtors and creditors to come and
settle. as all accounts are to be settled by the 2,lth of Orto-
Ler. isea )1. DONNELLY,
St. Jo4eph. Oct. 4th, 1%01 J. DONNELLY..
Auditor's Notice. -
.NOTICE is hereby given that the undcrrahrt. lied. nn Atu -
.1.1 tor appointed by the Court of Common of Su a ri"r.
'County to make diatribution 'of the fund in the Inn& nr
the Sheriff: :trial ng from the ode of Real Estate of Johw W.
Stone, will attend to the duties of bin appointment at Rye
office of Bentley & Fitch, in Montrone, on ThOradaY. the St h
day of Nov. next, et one o'clock. p. m., at which time and
'place all persons interested are required to pre•cot.thett .
ciahnr or he Rireyet debarred from condoz in upon raid
fund. • B. S. BENTLEY. JR.. Auditor: ;
MI=EZE
S ALT. by the : Mr:el, b'ack. or popid..
A. Tl:cr:
•
Are You Instireicl 4 ?
IZE• 3E/MaJeLCl l 32r..lW—s...rz
Ireteivin= spplic4tions for Inenra.....
ing Companies: •
AETNA ts:Sll7-ANCE COMPANY tart r
Paid np • = *I:Z - ry.l.ono co
"Assets. • ; 02
,
Qr.\ CITt C.0 . 311:'..1NY of Phili
With a Capital 0f... . ; - ; t l- 40.0e10 IX)
coNNT.cri(l - ; CO3l
- of Hartford. Count:tient.
. Aervratt4t,ed capital; ' • ' s.lB7onoa no
Any 07,( ' 41 'hing their %IV ored nom do well to ran
nod examiti'k their mode of, ineuring. nod their Toler.
which art, biller than those of nor other comp tor. before
Policied elseA 11. P. 111.At'63(AN.-
ce 'fa] ()Mee over - Chandler t.t..Jcsgnp*.,
•
Teachersl.E.am.inations.
EtTINGS for the Examinrition of the 'Teachers of
.Susquobanna County for 1560 will be held in the dif
ferent Townehipses follows :
A uhr.rn. 'o4olter. 17th. Auburn Centre. 10 a-in:
sk* ,-11 1 , . O , IE-Ml. Bolls Sehool House, 10 a. en.
Bash. 0ct..23‘1, Granger School House, 10a. in..
Middletown and
( Oet . pith, Baldwin S. House, 10 a. m.
Fricrolsville.
Ap9iacon. Oct. '2sth, Little Meadows. 10 3.
.C'ho;centzt. Oct. '2sth, Clark School House: 10 a. In.
F 'N' t L ' kc end ' l T s II use 10 a
Chapman, n • , Towne o ,
Silveri akc;. - Oct. 29th, Brackney. 1 p. m.
Llbertv, Oct. arab, Bntokdale. 10 rt. tn., ~ -
Franklin, Oet. 814, South Seined 'House. 10e. nt. •,
Great Bend, November lst, N. S. River, 10 a. in.
Oakland, ) )
.
harbour and , 'Ntiv..2tl„ Lane.boro% 10 a: at.
Snarl's Depot.
ANewNtlfordand Nor , 3d - Gra . ded.S. 8., 10 a. m: New Milford Boro., •
Dimock. Nor. sth. Piddle Schimi House, 10 3. m.
Spriagville, Nov, 7:h. PublieSchool House, 10*. in.
Lathrop. Nov. Bth. Hillsdale School House. 10 a. m.
Lenox. Nov. 9th, Bell School Rouse. 10 a. m.'
Brooklyn. Nor. 101 h. Centre. 10 a. tn. • e..
- Gibion, Nov. 12th. Gibson 11111. Ip. m. . •
.Jackson, Nov. 13th; N 0.2 School Honse, 10 3. m.
- Thomson, Nov. 14th, Centre-. 10 3. m.
Ararat., Nov: 15th. Church. Me. m.
Herrick, Nov, 16th, Uniondale; 'to's. m.
-Clifford and
c.Nov, 11th, City School Mimi, 9 a. in. •
HandatT.
ILarford. Nov. 30th, 'tortoni Village. 1 p.
Mant'n's° and t Nov. 43i;Montrose,10 a. m.
Bridgewater.
It la expected that the examinations will commence pre ,
clsely.at tire time appointed. No =ablates will be ex
amitiM who do not.come In before 11-tmlet, the tardi--
nese hennavoklable. No person will be examined who
doesnot Intend to teach in the' county during the winter.
neither will any be examined that hare attended examin
ations-in other townships.
Private examinations will in'tio cases be granted except
'ln accordance with the 'provisions of the School law as
fOund on page 51. Each teacher Will bring a reader, two
sheets foolscap paper, pen and ink.
Directors are earnestly invited to be present at • the ex
aminations in their retpective townships.
A. N. BULLARD, Cpunty,Superintencrent.
Montrose, QM Bth, 1800,
. Afflicted; Read!!
WILLIAMS'S COMPOUND $Oll7-
! lion for the • pump 'id warrantee to effect a Cure
in every awe, and in all gages of the &Witte, or the money
will ha retauded. .Full direct:one accompany each bottle.
Fon male by Abel Tam 4 ll.Alontrore ;- O. G. tleinptead,
Brooklyn; .1. Balm**, •Thinock • Fennel Carpenter.
Ilarfdra ; 0:G. Willlams.Jacklmn: Z.. 33. Slocum. Dander;
B. A. Merrill, llophottota A. J. Merrill, Scranton. .
17M1211WLIL I TZPICC 1 .41.7r1111.
Th 0 ISt° certify, that Yrs. Emory has been afflicted for
• years ; pas t with that disitrestine complaint known as the
" Piles. and that having failed in securing relief from va
rionsyhylicians. she was indnccd frcim reports to try3lr.•
" Pile Solution," which we obtained at one of
his „Agencies in Tnnkhannock, Pa. 'The reinit has been
the most favorable. The trial was made with it last fall,
and after using as directed for a few ;lays, what we have
good! reason to think was a permanent cure was effected.
Several other case's of a similar nature in this vicinity
have!ueed it with like results. With Mr. Williams motto
"no Cure nein* , " • every one thns.aftlicieti wilt certainly
do Well to try it. • • • B. 1.1. EMORY,
l'astOr of Yd. E. Church. Tunkhaniock; Wyoming Co., Pi.
June 50,186 Q.
ERS
• •
-.. •
-1, ,
Rukr/tiehanno County, fY: - In the Orphans' Conrt
In the matter of the Pettlemmit No,. 14 Jan. T. 18.131). F.:K.
of the eattitit of 'Meld tahl Tenant, captions filled' to the at ,
deed. J. D. Itletianleon, Adm'r. - count of the Adrter.
TOE. tintlerelaned,,an Auditor appointed. by the Ciotti,
to hear pad determine npoti the exceptlona flied to
the aceonnt of Raid ad minlyt rator, hereby gives notice [hilt
he will attend to the ti u tie,' of hls appointment at hit, Mara
In Montroae on TliutAditj.„ the Bth day of Noy. next, at ono
o'clock, p. in., at which time anaplace all parties !Myren:,
cd will please attend orbo forever afterward detoured.
Oct. 10th, 7530.-4 w.) - L. P. FITCH, Auditor.
Gill as aßeniedial Agent:
ruins Doom .T6atc deAlgned
1 - for the Aso of the Medical . o elision And:the Family,
haying invereedid"tthe so"AY:matte."
Medicated," " Schatipps," is now en
dorsed by all the prominent physicians, chemists and eon
nollseurs., as possessing all these ocrim4o, medicinal
gtittlities (tonic and diuretic) which belo-g to en 01.1) and
PURE GIN: • Pat Up in quest boyles and cold by All Drpg r .
gists and Grocers, etc. A. MEIN MOHR
(Established in 11113.3 Sole PrePtletetN.:
ix .1 lyl , PBrosd litrtet,
= I
Wheat tan bbl VtiiV9,oo
nye o V Ct 1150 '
earn t mea ur l
V,cor awl
t.. 2 2, , 25
Pork 111 tij) 12 cents
Lard. 9 lb - 12 cant"
Batter VD.: .14 , It c en t*.
Amp Vi aas...lo 6o
It cents.
3:•zezOrzsa.
Auditor's -Notice.