ft. DEMOCEATIC *CORAL 11 . CEET, .
TEE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT
.There
seems'fti 4 ascertain, of .
- TZP.SI—SI:SO PEE . Mari, nt invoca.
- -- - ------7- - inen in • the politibitscorthOunitt who ttre.'
--
. '- ' 4 ' - • A. .T. GERRIT/3014r • ...- .. I
either incapable. 'oc - ltti,derstatiilmo- plain
. .
EDITOR, PUBLISHER' ANO . PROPRIETOR: .
I ,
Enghslioir are betiVon circulating false; - .
orince, OPFZISITR THE PM-OFFICE. ' •
----- hood, at' all.bazards This class are now
Cigoteirve; ea. ..F....1'd Ic9a 0 . . 'busy itt peddlik• a gross and-
falsehood in regard - to the action Of. the
• Democratic State Executive Committee,'
.which met at Reading on the 12thiast.
The story - they - *Ctilate-ii.tliatit4itS de=
.tided to let thelleading debtors go be
fore the. peopleomil, after election it
- was
to be decide in the ei-ent, of their elec
tion, whether they wereto• vote for Doug
las,.
Breekitiridge,.or pol.:, ,No man who
read the report, and is posiesSed' of the
least common sense, can. understand any
such stuff; and those whO, having rend
it., and persist in circulating the story, !
R • •
must be set down, at once, as either fools'
or knaves. We werepresentat Reading, ,
and can personally vouch for the ttuth of
the report as published by authoriti
still .ManY bops and ''lying reports were ,
niatinfactured for the Republin papers...
The trite repo' art appeared it-the Montrose'
.Democrat of October.lBth—last week.
In order that there niay be no wrong im
pression-left *Ton the Community, we re
publish the entire doings of the eotamittee;
and invite all to ciirefully nr..An the report.,.
. ~
After .doing.soi no-one can fail to kno*
and admit that fill:propositions - for "fusiot,', I
are at an end; and the ticket stands just
as it did when originally made, in March
last. -Neither Breckinridge s or Bell are in
anj - Way recognized; and the ticket counts
for DOuglas or nobody. The business of
the centypittee ; as all 'transacted in tt - few,
iv
minutes, - and t to repOrt shows Au. the
business that itas.done ; there being :,no
otheripropositio i r in made, and no debate. .
OFFICIAL REPORT. /
I ~ i
MEETING OF TEE. DEMOCRATIC STATE COM. ,
' A Meeting of the Regular Democratic
I StateEzdentivti Committee of Pennsylial I ,
I l nia•Was held,'lnitsuant to call, at the Dem;
' Ocratic City Cl i nb Room itt Iteqiiio- . on
1 Reading,
Friday-Oetobet itltli, 1866 . , Thvneeting
was Calleiltoot - derhy the chairman, lion.'
Wm; IL Welsh, at 11 o'clock A:3l. • 1
Upon the Chairman ataiminciag that the'
'Committee was ready to proceed to }isi
yriess,Tipt. Alfred Day offered the.folloi
ing tesolution 1: .:
Roared, That this:Committee - do here
by rescind itsl actioni at Philadelphia on
the 2d. of• July, and at Cresson on the titli
of August last; and that we recommend to
the Demoeratic party of Pennsylvania to i
staninly 1.4 e 'Electoral ticket made by the'
Dentocratic State Convention at Reading'
on the Ist of March, 1860; ' I
To which..3lr.isaac Leech (dieted the fol- I
lowing amendment:— -
.•.
• WHEREAS, 'lt is the duty of all Unien
loving Arid
,conservative citizens 'to unite
-in such manner :is will best prevent the
election of the sectional' candidates, tin
coin and llatnlin ; - and as it isbelievei thin.
theic'are a majority of voters in the St:ite
Of Pennsylvania who are opposed to the
hostile and aggressive doctrines of the Re
publican
party: therefore, lie it ' '
Bemired, That the electoral ticket form-
ed at Reading, on the first day of March
last, be submitted to the voters of..Pean
svkania for the votes of all conservative
' litTLellt. virio..km , l Al/ ip' leivetlon or tin- -
coln provided that . each elector Will •
pledge himself in writing,. withinlca tlays.
from thiS date that. in the event ofhis eke
'tion
as Sp. eltiTtor, le . will cast his vote for
President and Vice President in such ' a
manner as the Reading Convention, rens-
sembled for Such purpose on the , 20th day '
of Novembet, may direct, whether it be '
for, Doughk and .lohnson, Breckittridge
and Lane, or Bell and Everett.
ResidreF I, That believing that. there is a
decided majority of the voters of this State
hostile to sectionalism, and the election, of
the sectional candidates Lineoln and Ilam,
liii, we-call upon them to forego plist ' clic=
fetences; and to unite as the conservative,'
Union and Constitutional patty in support,
Of the ticket here presented.' . - •
ResoNed, That the place of any: one de
dining to give the requited, pledge may
be filled with one who will 'give such a
.pledge .to the State Central Committee;
who shall assemble at this place in October
23d,at 10 olclock`A. 31...-
' Mr. Carrigan; offered the following
amendment to the :Intendment: • - I
Reioturd , That a committee of five from
this _committee be appointedto meet the
committee of the same number, lately ap
-Pointed froin and' bv.the State tommittO
of the Constitution'al,Union party, of this
State, trreOrtfer on the subject of a joint
electoral tieket4lie determination of said
committee of fire to be reported to the
Democratic State Committee for thekat-;,
Ceptanee oi:rejeetion. :The State Cointnit
tee to assemble attlic callOf the chairman
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR rurstnEwr,
STEPHEN 1. DOUGLAS,
Of Illinois.
FOR VICE TEVSIDENT,
lERSHEL V. NUM,
Of (korgia
_ 'Electors
George IrLEetut
Rictund Vint .
Frederick A &Mr
William C Patterson
Joseph Crockett
John 0 Brenner
W Jacoby
(Stance Kelly
Oliver P James ,
David &hall
Joel L Lightner
Samuel S Barber
Mamma It Walker
Stephen S Winchester
Joseph Lanbkch
r .• Rase Iteckhow
George 'D Jackson,
. John A , Ahl .
Joel B Danner
-- Jesse R Crawford
Horatio Lee
Joshua R Mosel]
. Nathantel P Fetterman
Samuel Marshall`
William Book
Byron Tallamlin
Gaylord Church
GET ASSESSED.
. If any Democrat tailed to get assessed In time to-rote
=State election, be cure and see that It Is done before
, Octiber 27th, so that he eau vote tor President
N Tuerday, the sixth orNovember.
TICKETS ! TICKETS !
• The 'Democratic Electoral Tickets, for
President and Vice President are ready
for distribution. Democrats from each of
the townships will please call, or send to
this office for a supply, iminaliatcly.,
$B5 _Sewing Machine for.
FIFTY DOLLARS.
can furnish the celebrated SSS
ver and - Baker- Sewing machine (either
Family or Shuttle machine) at $5O (less a
discount: for. cash.) ..also . Wheeler and
Wilson's - machine at reduced prices: We
'can Sell them at lower rates than any other
parties—shipped direct from the manufac
turers, and . by them warranted.
Or Fifty two counties in Indiana give.
'the Republicans only 4,300 majority, in
stead of 15,000 as stated. Indiana will go
for Douglas.
IMITLVANIA DEKOCRATB, REACEMBER.
That our own quarrels and divisions ,7de
hated us in October; that the hone of
contention—the , electoral ticket—has been
removed, and that trow we have but ONE
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICK- .
ET in the field, which will be support 4
V by all true National men; and that it CAN
SUCCEED if it only receives a FULL
VOTE ONE VOTE may turn the tide;
therefore use every honorable effort to
poll EVERY VOTE for the White Man',s
• ticket. De not forget that as soon as
Republicanism gets full control of a State,
it adopts NEGRO SUFFRAGE, and that
• if we suffer the old Keystone to be lost,
. ETC WE :Mc" -nr•• fay,. of h, rt•Lrin itircintver.
DIG FEATURE of NEGRO SUM,
RAGE WILL be FASTENED UPON
PENNSYLVANIA 1 Once give them
control, and thousamis of Negroes wig be
imported from the South to out-vote and
govern the white men of Pennsylvania.,
:Let every white man resist the outrage
before it is too late.
. .NEGB.O STIFFE&HE THE ISSUE: , •
• Let no white man forget that Negro suiT
ragsfellows in the wake of Republican
ism,: In all of the .eadical Northern States
it now prevails. In Massachusetts Ne
groes have greater privileges' , than white
• men, at the polls! ..Ohio has just been
carried b y the Negroes! In New York,
after careful but repeated efforts • to bring
public sentiment up to the idea, the Re
, publicans are making a final effort to en
. graft universal Negro Suffrage upon the
State, and no voice, from the Reptibliean•
ranks is beaid in opposition. _ As soon as
Pennsylvania is brought to the sticking
point, the Republicans will adopt Negro
suffrage in order ,td retain thew power.
Once adopt Negro suffrage. in Pefinsylva 7
nia, and the blacks will flock here from
the South by tens of thousands, to sting
- gle with:White men for control of the hal
• lot boxes.
'We 'are . requested'to state that, an
effort Will be made to carry. into
_effect
the plan contemplated for segnring a uni
formity of books - in the schools of the coun
ty. E. A. , Weston has agreed to consult
tbe•Directorsnpon this subject, and in
the townships inwhich an arrangement
ims not/already been made, he desires to
meet the PirectorS at the superintendents
ti Id solicits a general attcn
am_
dance for itlun. purpose.
1
Jong asspaper, says 0/ tou “,........ 7 - _
Mi' We call - attention to the hold
. • '
Ftate. emu Mit tee i
: .
fraud and forgery perpetrated in Philadel
'
This resolution looks, like: a total ,aban
phia, by 'which a member of Pongies.4as donment of Mr. Breckinrige by the.coin
been cheated out of his certificate of elec. lmittee. - By withdrawing-11w Philadelphia.
tion. • We e look in vain to find a word of l,aud Cresson restrictions • the electoral,
airapproal, tor this act iti any Lincoln notnineesl are left subjectto the resolution
paper.. L. .. -
- fofl he Heading. convention, w men •-m - Ati is
'IT OBLIGAtOTY. VPON TAP( TO SITPOILT 7;11E
The Irian cheated out of his certificate is
:REGIIIIAt I!COMIIinE OF 711 E DEMOCRATIC NA -
Wm. , EjLehman, of the first Philadelphia no 'w. 6024.1,EiTi0N., The friends of M r.
district, and the contemptible' retch who
lent his aid to brint ;
this result about. •is 'lleckiniidge never clahned • that = he 'was Was
?regularly: nominated, _While, on • - the, (int,
- one Wnt.•Byerly, the district return judge
from the fourth Ward. The returns as filed " "I'lY, everybody k"!.t./.3-that Mr. Douglas
isthe regular nominee, ConAidering these'
in the Prothonotary's office show that
cts,t9gE,.thei with Ctrs that the Phil
Lehman was ejected by 132 majority,-/but 1 a
,, • when, the district .return -judges met_ it deiphia ;and Cresson,'': restrictions, 14("iv
, ,ri)olished, were made .solely for the, bene
was discovered that ByerJy had so alter o eckintidge, *-6, jeer that the Ss&
_..the
.figures - as to elect Butler, _the Blackl 'mien meant:that the conimitteelms . aban-
Republican candidate; by 198 majority;„
aoned 31. r lireckinric , e. • _
q •
and•to hint thn certificate of election was 'M. e, .. . ..,
given.. The judges of - the ' several . pre- -.- -----..... " - - - "i" -- : '—' • -
- Mf . '" The lionleStead bill- or sehei4 is
tints swore that the Byerly return s was a
a Republican' :lobby in this 'eampai n,
• forgery, as they hail never signed it,-and:.
while atithe Sametime they Support cap. i-.
sliefact was immediately brought before'.
the Court. Judge Thompson said they , !fates 3vho are opposed to it. lir; Lincoln
is uestio,,a
bad lie jurisdiction iii the matter,' and Mfr.? MUM on thiii 9
Lehman is compelled to go to Congregli er questions 'of importance',
, upon all" tit&
ance', except ,sliii;e
and tobtot Butler's right to a seat. Byerly' ry and' niggers. =- Mr. lia.tnlin has' ah4- a y s
was' immediately arrested on a charge .44 PPPl:ls . ed die ; Homestead_ hill- ITO . JIt
u
forgery, and we hepethe will speedily gei i lip•i„he spoke strongly tig-a'itxt the bill. i n
his deserts. , -1, 1858, - he voted with Southern s ineMbets t o
postpone the bill,althitaqh . Senatti Seward
warned..' them that 'its .postisimeMent
would - kui- eiiiiiviilent to : its • defeat, In
MaylB9o, Mr. - IlamliW voted agitineti. Me
Hotnisteaii bill ititidt gave •antlers ihe public
fait 4 at tl'eency-five verde peti,atre: -,
1
Or As some evidence of the pegroi
equality tendency of Republimunsm ice
, refer to the fact that segroes join the
Tido-make processions, not; only, in .Mas.:
satibusetti, hut in 14fontrose.
thereof i
. . . .
. .- ..
Upon .a 'Foto being had both the. atnend.-
inents were lost,and the quesiiott recurring
'npon,the original rncition;it .was, adoptetd
With scarcely a dissenting yoke'. 1
On motion the Committee.. then a,tl
- ', _ • • •i ,
, •
The Williamsport Gazette,astka ig it
Dotteias 'a er sars of the action of the
DEKOCRATB oB BUSQUEE&NNA 000N17,•
Are • the :list,
TuOsdai of Nove mber
at_the State election, . ire ?ism. doomed
to Certain defeat Nov:en:4r: Remem
lonithat in October, 180, we tarried the .
St.4iit • bY only a few initialled •Majority; •
yet we beat Fremont by '27,000.. The dis
pute about out our Vectoral: ticket en
grOssed so much attent,on that the State
:Isstes: M'erii&•.43,-erlooked, ire* me*:
are;. and through the idle Wrangling,
thOusands Of Democrats staid away from
the polls, and ninny - - from,aheer .revenge
voted the.opposition tieket. But the
astrous result has awakened all true"
men Jo a sense of their duty, and we'eop-:
fdentlyrhope that the November Vote Will
all be given in its proper place. Add to
.01.4 the many thousands if National men
I‘vho'always vote with the uegro.suffrage
party at State elections; • but Who :di) not
for President, and ,we have ; a sufficient
gain to 'take our ;State from the invaders.
./t: FULL, UNITED' VOTE
BRING ABOUT THE DESIRED RE
SULT! • Will not •Susquehanna Ao.• her
dilly? Let us hope' that she will!
TEE " STRAIGHT" =BET WIT/ DRAWN.
- The Haldeman-Roumfort ".Straight.'
DOuglas State Central • Committee, _met
ata Philadelphia on Thursday- last, and_
withdreWtheir "straight" electoral tick
et ANT? PLEDGED. THEMS . I4.:LVES
TO SUPPORT. TRE READING ELEC
TORAL TlCKET—enclosing Dougla.s.and
JOhnson as the regular. nominees of the
party. Thus the quarrel that resulted in
defeating foster.for GovernorOs now out
,the way, and we have •a chance - for` a
UINITIM DEMOCRATIC VOTE, on
I the 6th of November which ii iii Send Abe
I .
Lincoln zip Salt River. All we now want
14 a full turn ouquid support of the elee
tOral ticket, lo carry the State; for, trot-
Withstanding the October result, there is
ait actual Democratic' majority in the
State. Thenlet us have a FULL TURN
OUT. 14 this county, _several hundred .
Derimeratie. voters Staid at home, and
Such *as the case over.the State. We
confidently believe thatila FULL VOTE
iia -No's :ember' will redeem the Old Key
stone. Will not each Demowat see that
EVERY VOTE in his district is polled?
OHIO CARRIED BY THE REAROEfI.
,The .result in Ohio was truly a " .131ACK
-11e \ publican" victory!• Themnjority against
the Denzo2 , rats is about 16,000. Judge,
.Bripkerlrolf, the black candidate for Judge '
Of the. Supreme Court had !decided that,
(although the constitution gave none but
Svhite ;nen the privilege of voting,) qua
droolis, • mulattoes, were ." white
Men, and • Muhl vote. This gave 14,000
negroes a chance co vote.. Leaving out
',this negz:o vote, the Democrats have at
ih.ast 4,009 inajorrtr:
Thusthe startlizig the hinuiliating fact.
appears that Ohio, a sovereign State of
this Union, is tiNDEIL . .F.C.ItO max. To
such a : disgrace would the Black Republi
can party reduce the whole country. This
thing is too shameful, too sickening, too
'The following paragraph'4s • from the
Cleveland Plaindealer: •
"Full blooded negroes voted in several
of the wards yesterday. At the second .
Ward negroes as black as coal peddled
tickets. Negroes hired carriages and car
ried white men to the polls. Negroes
were.everywhere."
And the Mark,Republie.'ms earried.the
State.. But it is confidently belfeved.that
the disgusting outrage can yet be,over-
come, and Douglas will carry the State. .
earl sehurz, the German Atheist,
is,now one of the bright-lights of •the tic;
gro equality Party. His !position,as sta
ted- substantially by himself, is, that if this
government was instituted by white men;
to lie.:idministered by. white men for the
benefit of White men, nncl if the negro is
not the equal" of .the white tnan, "then
our Declaration of Independence was a
diplomatic dodge, an' eiMpe i a hypocriti
cal piece of special pleading, drawn up by .
• pettifoggers to throw dust. in the eyes of
world and to inveigle noble hearte& fords
into lending thentaid. and assistance -A
MEAN YANKEE TRICK—A . WOOD 7.
EN N UT3I EG—THE : 31-OST IMPU
DENT IMPOSITION EYEK PH AC
- TICED UPON THE AY,ORI:D."
i'VP' The Montro!.e.Bcpublican of last
week deliberately as.scits (what. is -not
true) that slaveholders do vote for their
slaves, in choosing the President; yet
distinctly disproves its own -allegation
in the same article, when it went on to
show, what xyas not gerntain to the sub:
ject, and while]] no one denies, that three
fifths are cOtinteil in -snaking tip the eepre-,
sentation of• the several States, in the
- .
House of R n
eprestatives. By the mode
which the Republican takes of making as...
sertions, we Might With. just as' much
trath,'claint that - the, abolithmiSts in this
State vote for their •negro -iteighbors.
Free.. negroeS .are. counted the same as
-whites are, lathe census, while slaves are .
; not; they being estimated .at taco-fifths
less. Biti* - 3, 7 inentis the South loses - ASA
teen congressmen and'eleetoral .votes. If
tile
they
. not suited
.N 541.1 this,
they may get the South to set
.theitAar
kies free; .and-Ahen .they can be counted
on 'an equality with those, of the - North,
thus increasing,lha:one-seventh ratio,the
political power of the South. ~. '' ' ••
.
Fl a We learn 'that a negro named
Wright, from Spring Ville; addressed the
Lincoln clubs„itt Dirtioek, on .the evening I
Of Friday, Week
. eftire last. ', He -did so
by invitation . ; and*the speech is de;lared,
by members of the club, to have. been the
best One made duringi the eamPaigtt. , As
several tePublicati lawyers, ike,, . have
spoken there, we leave. the conclusions to
be pondered upon - :by those interested. •
• HOwlong . ,will it take the public to ail
cover that negro . :',eqUality is the realmain;
j sprint; of BQpitblieanisin ? ' '
•D The construction 'attempted to be
•
puf t mpon;;Atie of theiDenineratio
.Staiel Committee, by the btoutroo , ,lte-
Oulijkaii . iis entirely, unwarrantedi!- - ;
each and every partieular.
thenommittenis not a Breekinridge'..com
;Mitt:eq. Second=no•rqsolution tei;eenter
with 'the Douglas party was either of
fered or voted - down. Third—the quota
tion from Forney's; Press that a number
of the, eliet:Ors hale Aeclitied :
would vote, as 'electors, for Douglas, is
false. Fourth- 7 =-the. allegation
: that none
of theni are now iii nhy Way pledged to
Douglas, is false. : Fifth—the Breekin
ridgeri. do. not nor cannot claim that the
electoral tieket is limit own.
vratrz VIEW OF BEPUBLICABIOIL -
The. slire.wil managers •of the Lincoln
party try ttidupe the honest masses
the people into their support by denying
an intention to abolish slavery in- the'
the States., Yet a careful review of the
more candid leaders .prove that they sim
ply aim at abolition.. In addition to this,
if we learn the impression received Iry:1
the honest abolitionists among the `masses;
, we find that they have somehow been as
sured the liberation of the Southern slaves
is yet to -be accomplished by Republican
triumphs: We call attention to the fol
loWing letter. The parties live,l we. be-'
hove, in
. Jacksen this county.
Mu. Tywat, EsQ.—lf you area !: man. of
literary science, and a lover of your -coup
try, 'and
,a philanthropist, you will' be glad.
to read the truthful life of Abe Lincoln:
Ryon- are a principled man, you! . cannot
but'adopt it. Perhaps the protikerity of
our country, and - the liberation, three mil
lions of human beings from SLAVERY,
depends on your vote. The Way and
manner in which. you read it twill be
brought to a final .account. This book
will meet you in judgment if your do not
atl(pt it as true. Methinks it, will he
brought against you as a sin.
.•- 9 9
. .
N. B.—Teach yintr sons hoW-to vote,
for you arc accountable, for their breeding.
Yours truly, tt,e4, -
• 11. V. ivAsqOußN..
- Mr. Washbtirn
,sent Mr. Tyler a copy
of the Life of Lincoln, and the above let
ter with it.. Washburn is a staunch, hou
est Lincolnite, and his crudely i:xpiessed
ideas show what an ardent rail-splitter
hopes for. First he looks forlincoln's
election to bring about the liberation2of
slaves in the South. That is plain eno'ugh.'
-Rat, his idea that - Abe's, Life is the.
"Book" tliat is to be used.to!judge the.
world at the Day of Judgment, May strike
the reader as -novel. But when: we bear
in „mind That Burlingame,. a leading Re
publican, claims "that the times demand,
and we must have:ao anti-slavery 'Con
stitution, an anti-slavery liable, 'and an
antilslavetiy ;" it throws light upon
the subject. Doubles: Mr. W. thinks that
Abe's Life is to be the "anti-slavery Bi
ble," anti that all who don't vete for Abe
will be eondennieA to eternal tmuishmen't
for their "sin." •
.PENNSYLVANIA STATEFAIR: '
We intended, and desired tai publish a
full Wst:of the premiums awarded to citi
zens of this coulity at the State Fair, but
have been unable , to do so, as the o'ff'icers
failed i furnish the papers with a list of
awards. Tbis is one of the Small-potato
le:antes of the concern ; and if is, in this
respect, a 'match tbr our county'society.
The following are all the pt:eminins we
eau , learn of that were given] to Susque
.
hanna county: - •
John C. Morris, for best Tiereford-bull,
*4O; best Hereford etiw,s2o;!seeond best,
0); best Hereford heifer, it?s; second
best, *2. - •
'To ittage.lessnp for best Dnrham bull,
("leopard,") *4O; best single yoke' of
oien, *lO..
To Harry Smith, for best ;Devon bull.
00; .best bevon cow, 5. •
ITo.,llenry Drinker, for beet Alderney
hull calf, *5; best Alderney heifer calf ;
*5; bestfwo Yoke of oxen, *20..
To Rslbert Moore for 2d best yoke of
oxen; *5. ' •
To Henry brisker; Judge Jessup, and
Robert Moore, for best team, six . yoke of
0 en, $5O.
To John S. Tarbell, for best, light.
draft stallion, IMorean horde, ."Tiger,")
*2O: •
To Post Brothers, fbi liestMOrzran mare,
*l5; 2-41 best, 10; best two years old Ator
stnilion, $l5; best two' years lold
Morgao mare, *lO. -
To E. H. Rogerx, for 13ttit one horse
.
carriage, $5; . bebestspring wagon, diploma.
ToJacob.Buteher, for hest wagon, ; *2o.
To Wm. T. Moxley, for best plow,
• (manufactured by Corwin Bunnell,) $3.
To Wm: T. Maxley, for beitt plowing,:sil
ver medal. To C. -- J. Hollister, for 4th b_
plowing, $3. ; • - •
•To Sayre Prothers, for best eultivittnr,
*7; best Side-hill plow, $5; best sub-soil
plow, $5; best and most 'numerous col
lection of agricultural implethents, silver
goblet; second best-. •moWing maChine;
$10; best dog power for churns, $5.
To W..H. Jessup, for best firkin of June
butter, (made b; Jas. Sterling,) *5.
To . Henry Drinker, . for best_ spring
wheat, $ ; diploma for •Juhe butter.
To Wm: Jessup, for best lot; of -10 llys.
of butter, *5. -
To E.' N. Carpenter, • for best maple
sugar, $6. . • • -•- •
To W. H. Jeisup, for best bushel White
wheat, (raised by J. B. Colvin,) *3.
To Win. H. jeSsup,- -- forlbest bushel of I
rie, (raised by M. L. Catlin,) $3. •
To - Wni—jesimp,. for best. display- :of;
spring wheat, diploma, • 4 • ,• . 1
To Win. H: Jessup;" for best bushel of
turnips, *2l. best'l2 onions, $1 ;• best 12'
white table onions, s].:- • •
To---Mrs. Dudley, aged 81. years, for best
12 yards of ft:lapel, $3. ' .!.
To Wth.,ll..Jessup, for 2d best' 15-yards
Woolen carpet, (made by.. Mrs. A. o.;War
reti,) $3; for best. silk quilt, (made by
Mrs. Kenyon, ) $4.. - - • .
• To Mrs. Alfred Baldwin, for best. orna-
Mental shell work:, $3.•
To , Mrs. Win. A. Crtjssnion, for:best
decorative design, for. "° fancy
grotto," $8: • • • • •
Urbane: Burrows, 'Aliel Cassidy, and
Wm. H. Jessup also :took premiums on
fruit. •-
The name " Wide Awake" 'w.is
tke de:sign:lo64.ol'Jan KroWn's eempatiy
when in -Kansas, and was . ' adopted in eor s a,
plinwnt to'tiiiit," titakyrOd hero," .
- ' For the Montrose Dem
A LETrste PROM MYOIRMO,CORNIT.
we
strnak''by. thireturtiti of our recent
Sfitte recroierd' our
Collsciottlines9- ; - .(Reiablieu - ns as well aq l
DemeetatS) quite excitement occur:
ed here in conseiMeitee'.' of inforMatioi
being made that d . quantity of stolen goods
*ere found -secreted on the mountain
,near,befe, „.. . ;
1 .1 Inptirstuince`of the infortnation..n
rant was. issued by 'a Magintrate 7 for the
• ;
apprehettsionlg thcise suspected to be in
terested in the.felooy,Randolph, alias Fox
liallstead; together .with another 'person
*Mt arrested ind'conimittedTtille
iSt'rate for Nov. Sessions.' The said Fox,.
fiat being 'able to Procure legal bail - took
letibitil" for self protection :by; running
1 • •
away from the constable. .
It was that same . wily Foi, that rob
bed Mrs. Angel of a carpet] sack :eOntain
tug her wearing
„apparrel,(Wbut kniOnster
(o rob an angll,) ..at Nicholson Depot, and
Who, but recently was :discharged from
states prison) after serving his time for the
•
crime.'. .
• Said "Fox" is' now at large sad we all
pity. the chickens that are iiot high cm their
robst or saiely housed. • •
-The goods found "and seized are. now in
possession of the cowniittiug , magistrate
for safe keeping until, identified by the as
yet unknown owners, or otherwise badis- ,
poSed of ngreeiiblo to law.
The, following.is a list of the goodi. -.
4 pairs heavy calf boots.
One ladies black silk dress.. ,
One do. do. do-: duster.
, .
:Two linen handkerchiefs. . .
One .do. to - wel;
One old bag or- sack:
Tfi`e.silk dress, the two linen handkei-,
ehiefs,lind the towels have
. been identified
as the property of :31k S. Ce:'Mancaster of
Benton;township. Th 67 were taken (With
other goods nut yet folind) froM a trunk
somewhere on the Rail Road, returning
from the state fair.
We are in hopes to make mor(Oevelop
ments and. bring the guilty 'to their just
deserts.
, . . ..E.N. B.
Nicholson Pa., Oct.- lath 1R(10. • ,
, ANNWEBALRY OF JOHN BROWN'S RAID.
Qn Tuesday night, the . 16th insl,' the
Black. Republicans of Bostouhad theitl
great Wide Awake 'procesSien. It toai(
the anniversary afJohn Browns raid va:
Virainia. Clubs from abroad were pres 4
ent. ..,Dwellings were illuminated.. Mai
nibal-Thunlin, of Maine, the Black .candil
date for Vice President, cattle on to Bow
ton,ton, with a Club from his State, to swell I
the procession. It was a grtuul display.'
In the first division were the "Lincoln
and Hamlin ClitbsA• Ward 6," composed I
entirely of negroes, dressed in .the `Via . '
Awake uniforms, and carrying "torchei.
They were loudly cheered by the Rept4
licans, from windows and balconies. " The
Wide Awake delegation frimt Hartford,
Conn., also rode in a boat in this division.
Is not the celebration of the anniversa
ry ofJohn Brown's raid sufficient eii 7
deuce that the Lincoln party endorses the
act ?• _ _ . . • 1
,
i •
A, I..!vn the late great
Democratic meeting at Goshen, Elkikcai't
comity, in the State of _lndiana, the. Ge
rman Democratic club carried abe autifuOy
painted balliter representing a scene at
the election polls in Massachusetts;_ where
a long heeled, thick-liped darky, fresh fri4n
the.Soutb, is received with open arms by
the toard of bispectois, while , a respect.a.
ble-Germanisiold to " stand bark as the
yas- not been in this coontry 'even years yet."
If Black RttpublicaniSm gets intoyower
we shallin all human probability witness
such things here in Pennsylvania. • The
progTes of our Republicans towards negro
equality is sure rapid.. -
- - - -
' " Mont: SLATE STAt r..4. 4 !--=This
one of the points made by - Republicans,
some of whom claim to standby the sante
. principles as. Washington, Jefferson and
Jackson.' Let ns, see. -
Washington signed the hill for the ;A-
Missien of Tennessee—a shivelitate. !
John Adams signed the bill for the adihis
sion of Kentucky. '•
. . .
Jefferson - purchased Louisiana. :, -
Monroe signed the bill for the admisiion
Of Alabama, Mississippi an&Misiouri.
Madison signed the bill for the ,adinis
sion of Arkansas. • • • I .
This list of •Presidents• comprises the
most illustrious names - among the fatbers
of this government; and they all - aigt \ ied
bills-admitting slave States. •
They were inaccessible to the sectional
cr -of" no More slave States. , . . '
. , .
. ENGt.AND FOR. AND PISUNki: O 7.
It is a noteworthy fact that . • the most in
veterate enemies ofDemocratiti institutions
—the.tories of . England, who wotild. re
joice at the rupture of the American Con - -
federacyare anxious that Lincoln should
be elected..
.Their *reasons are. briefly, sta
ted in the London Chronicle. a paperhigh
in the confidence of the British GoFern-
-
ment. _
"We would be very sorry to see;
Douglas elected," it says, "lmcause Le- a
in favor of the institutions as.- they , exist,
and the unity of , the States.. There is. no
safety for European monarchial Overly..
ment if the progressive spirit of the De
mojracy of the. United States .is Allowed
to succeed: , Elect. Lincoln, and, thje first
blow to the cepAratiolf.ofthe . United Slake
is ejected .! , • . :
.
JEFFFAISON ON N0Y.:47...-raßvEntoxi—"llp
Was opposed to the Misamiri.CMUptOmise,
or the establishment of a geographical ling
bettreen Free and Shire' Territoruni! west;
ward of Missouri. On the contrarydia
lieped that Congress hod no , power to.regn ia . te
Ike condition's - of the different descripliims of
men. comprising a Maps. —RoadalriZife - of
Jefferson.
NOT SECTIO:NAL. -- At , the Chicagl3 Om
yentiop, ." ludge.Joisup des ired to anwrid
verbal t k the name - • f the
is e o
tr. It was printed in thi4esolutiotia
tional- Republican pare. wio;hett to
strike Out•the word a -National:•s INatwai
vat the name by which the party'lcaso'perfy
Inozva. Tho'correcti - on,was made.!'
/STEORO Stall-a - Am.—The Inditerdent
(one of the Republican. " Conservative "
organs!) is urging negro suffrage. ` Every
" follower of Christ !' ls. drummed to too
the negro suffrage mark. What •Chrlst
had to do with negro suffrage is not, in our
Bible ,elear.'s - -
fr,Mojw(m otrD wantvtai thle . irtN .t ie;bef_ ore
"ix 1.1 ' Otol IHittit THAT HAS GORED= OX."
• Itk.the lrfew days the Black -Itepubli
ca**fleWs pert, including 4 ose of this
`c,ttfiliavoilitthlipeljtietountit of the hang
itor se*al`Otitt ili-the fre e States for
,;11tenling.,litit'sdi-44$11flitudiftne other - tin
ti''-,iorit.y. 800 1 - ..0. - 4'w.... - : -. .'N'One of them
\
`lizive dn'',i'ed these , editions" the fit sub.
jent-Annidemiitiolt. -Thereis - no" frail
' tin Sprallfor these hot* . thieves—there
is; no outrdetitnieiation:bfetheir murder.
eh'. The Ounishment is cansidered just,
1 t , ~ •
intit , t
theticy d ie s; without ` citing one
f4'elitvg oil siiiiiint ' .
1, .113 y a , strange -inceot Itilltency,tie same
, cidumns contain, violentilimuncio •kous.of
' Southern people for inflict' condignoin.,
nishnientlon meo, ice shou _ rather \tkiy
' hute's, - fr , riptlie ti•eeStatei, •r ''stenling'l
negroes, . nd fin', ineitiog the', sl KO- to'. ii•
sitreetibn; Conflagration incltrhird r. ' --'1
llt is altright , for Northern men to anr,
horse thieVes without law, :but it is'in it.
~
tiocions Outrage for Southern men to d_ .. 1
in the sante Manner with these:who' go de. '
enitfully liniong them its friends, amt then,
Seek not 'itilY:t.ti, rob them,or their prOper-i
ty, but io'cottipass - the - destruction of l
(
then, women and children with: every at.
ieisdant'iretimitatice of lielliiit violenee
and barb'ar'ity., There ik:trouble only Whe!li -
Otir of iS Ored.;-:--Phirci f'tlier. -.
-Tun cboull TnApg.—The trade - in Chi- -
~ .. . ,
Ihese Coolies; in•which the British Govern.
inent'is 'Ow fidly.enlisted as a measnre!of
labor supply, is : very riipidly' increasing
' iniderßritish and Spanish patronage, and
closely allied_a4 it is in allits hOrrors mind
' ontrages to the African sliVe tride, it is
destined ;in view of the antagonistic posi-`
'lion of the United States Govertiment-fo
wards' birth; to lead to mach difficulty,
and prolong, the hold , defiinie of existing
',treaties with African - save dealers'. The
position of the British' Government is one
jot' singithir inconsistency. The Whole
'difference - . between the slave and the Cool.
lie trade is - a Mere technicality.. In tin
;sense are the horrors,' of .the .latter less
;the' the limner ;: but rather-. aggravated
no *mily front the, - greatly lengthened
passage; but a somewhat -.higher • Order of
intelligence on .the hart of the unfortu
- . ..
victims. , , • - •
I - -i ---4. CP , .o. --- . .
[. •
A. t ty
vaRAND Ii;PDCII IN MEDICAL Iftsrouv.
Popularity without W. parallel.—ilieason ,
I and cluince," ' says -Pliny, "led :to
..the'
knowledge of -the virtue of medicinal
' herbs;", but from Pliny-:to Galen, Octal
from Wild' to Abernethy, : but litte ;ad-
'
I vance was made in th - e science of I'liarma
-1 cg. - It lwas, reserved for Holloway, to pro.
.duce tWo- i combinations of vegetsble sub
• stances, capable of rooting out and, extin
guishing the Sighs of nearly all inward and -
outward diseases. -'The Pills and ()jot;
ment introdUced - by- this distinguished
medical botanist and physician. have with.
inn few years attained a :celebrity which
has never bedt, equalled either in extent
- or intensity by that of am,' other curative
preparation.'--The worldlias - been So oft
-1 en eniciled by l inciliCal impotiters,that these
1 e - strabrilinary'retnedies Were • at first but
coldlylreceived by the public. The "prp
64sioti".(leiiileil 'lion, and the - slat es of
precedent, i if-every elnss, shrugged their
shoulders and muttered "humbug." Yet
hi twoity , years. they liave.become famous
hroilizliont the world. I)espotie 'Govern-.
ment4 have departed from,their ordinary
proseriptive:pOlicy, and made exceptional
laws authorizing their use; scientific' inst i- -
' tutiOns have enrolled the inventor among
their honontrymembers ; monarchs have
gonferred - igioil him marks of the highest
•distinction4i -Hospitals and dispensaries
have adopted the - remedier; and leading
press,es of Europe anti 'America, in whose
'editorial colinnits no advertised medicine
had ever betPleiulnesed, hive-cordiallY tin'.
; titietli to their wonderful effects. - , Public ,
, opiiiihn was never belbre manifested on
such agrand scale. 'ln'this country alone
-two thousand journals hive given in their,
adlieSiOn - tol'rofessor Holloway's System
of treatment, and two , millions of people:
Ilse - liis Pills.anil Ointment. These are ev
idences: of a poPularitY . which has no par
allel in nnilical history.—Christian Adivs:
.eatedinfuM. • - .• -.-. .. .
. , .
17Pwards_of twelve Hundred nien,
from - twenty-eighe different States,: liai•e
been educated for business at the Iron City
Colloge,, Pittsburg,. Pa., within: the . last
three years ; and of the._ large number
gradating there,. not one. is known' to'
hare:failed, in peing able to satisfy his em
ployers, or -to •inanage suecesstully the
books. 'eta rusted.to his care. .This is - the
result of the settled policy of thewhool,to
grant Piplopas.. to none but' thormigly:
qualifiedand skillful Accounttuds.—Pips
ba4 Trge, l rows, Sept.lB6b.., •
.
N'v.ano " Witty: AwAkEt.....”—The Reptll 7
limits of Chelsea, 31assaelittetts,:had, - a .
protteSsieti .on 'Wednesday night, 'anti
unit) . iig the clubs in line s Were the. "Attuks
Wii i t - Aw a kes r-eompoSed entirely ;of ne
gro .. Bon. .Tolui A. Andrew, the . Be.
pulttlean candidate rot.Governer, honored
then; 'by r.taking. his, place in the line, just
in their rear, the mayor of the. 4 .4 - city, anti
other . " White . folks". foll Owing. '
,Thu
faets,We take from the risteii-..Ati(ii.. Ite
publiertn-J, . . ' •• - , '-.._ ..", • -
• i I.ou.OWAY's Pmts.' ..i.:51) • OINTMENT.—
Eiereitie l Tcitte judgement—A . newer and
better phillisophy.—To4Mll- &Aril :ill'' nb.,
siird and antiquated notions of 'disease
and its ,enies and to establish a rational'
SySteni -otf.the ruins, has been the chief en
`deavoi oPr.fiollOway through life, hence .
the cirigni'Of hiS,eelebrated Pills and Oirit ; :
ment—remedies in keeping With common
sense bee Mis - subservient tomitnre fatit
-erithan.at .Vaiienee.with . het lairs like tbese
in` getiriit use. Tti,the stomaeliwe trace
dyspepsia, headaelte and 'geiieral debility
—to:thci liVer, bile, jaundice; and yellow
fever, tii thebowels
. diarehtra, dysetitarY;
Constipation, piles , and fistula '; to the
liings;• ' Constimption' 'die.; to - the 'llnixi,:
Seroftila; scurvy, and all cutaneous amp
eons: . By' keeping thesn organs 'anti the
vital fitiiiipure, and healthy 'e, Ifiliy ttafe:
iY defy the 'attattkit of disease and no meiV
lane vet . prepared ' ftit'' . this purpose can.
egmrl the aCtion. Of these . rills . and 'Ointi
ment,'ait they dB-6'166e seat of the 'ilisbr.;
der aiiiii by extirpating . its cause .destioy
. • . .
its - effeet: „7 - . - • ' • '". - -
, , r .L _ _.::_i..i:..1..............----LL--• - .....:: --' .' • '
IiEAD! ItEM:01 •
ItAxsta.u.• 1 1 1.ilturs .AND TUE. HOME
eotKAD P 11.1.- 4 4116 getiate finally, on ihe
loth of 3tiy, _Mr. Johnson's _bill;
44, t0..8;---the nays being ~Lessrei.; Bragg,
Cliugharn, HAMLIN, ,'Mason,.'Peari.e
Pow,ell and Tootabs."- 7 (irreekis teri book,
1,
pope,lo9. - _
Every IkToithern Senator, `with. the 'ex7
. cerioe of Hannibal Ppnlin, voted' for tin)
! .
;art 1 4 1,1 e oldest Pogtuntiterin the .mi
ter Stntes udin h.ts never.been out: 0 - office
since the (Lite of, his ilppoiupnent, is John
Billings, at Trenton, pneidu Coitnty,l§l:l:,.
Its appointment,.wai in 7149 en June. 'l9,
1805. -; •
, lurstlay 9ap
eyeaits# last, a ele of young ,
olks called on I.,s,qaire after con- ,
ieqUested to be Unita&
in the " holy bans of inatriniony,"-
request the Esqui r e at once proceeded-to
comply with. The bride; from the late;
ness of the.hofir and the peculiar nature 01
the call, thought s' i oniees ~
planation access..
ary, ainl so very innocentlY remarked :
(‘ We came from c'olumbia, - comity, to at
tend the Fair,lut, finding the taverns all
full, anil,no place for' - ,Arei. to sleciwOre
ecicluded to get marritni, !so lie weld steep
with me!' ` Such acwife that is worth
haVing.--Afaintron, ( ;Iris ):.I?atriot.
..I,nrcours OP*NION ',.TEITErumt. , •
Let every inter_ retenil)er„.that Abe'
Lincoln saltrOif:isiieeeli 4elivcrea t 4. 4 4
t
" TIIECHARACTER OF THOMAS
JEFFERSON WAS RZIIILSIVE. '*
;As Lineolii• his .never retracted: the
. • T
thinkis Pp. .- Let every
Mho who thinks ..i:effersOn';4 eliaracter «•a+
)OlsiN'‘e,veie *Ai:4..lll;oler:
116im3i - 61-iiiiEracisg. P. 0
MAIM AR 17.:-.zUnity (ortriday excepted,) from tbti,
b,, ,x
~\
Sant and South, v.ltailroad at . IPM. Daily, (anuday c copted4frunt ttte Weld, by Railroad,
tt. DX a. tn.. - - ; ..- \- ; •
_.
From Binghamton i .ct, efory Tuesday , Thunday and.
.
Saturday. at - 1,5i p. m. i , . 1 ,, ,, - . ,
Frorti TnnkbaanoCL •; d t, gym?' TneAday, Thursday
and Saturday; at 'I p. pi. I , . .
Front Towanda direct; avc rinesday and Saturd yar
Lally from Frien&ville Onto y excepted) at GM p m•
. -
MAILS LEA VE,I-Dally,noindays •tceptedifor the east:
and south. by ntilroad: at 6a. M. - . • " -
Daily (sunday. excepted) for the. wea by raproad, at 4 _.
. .
For Binghamton (litre' et,levery Monday.'edni. , aday and
Friday. at 7 a.'in.i- •.•. . - i '
For 'runkhannoek direct. every Mobday. NV um , day .t.
'l
Friday. at 6.a. m. . I 1 . . - i
For Towanda Mimi! every -Monday and Friday t 7 gi.rn,
Daily for Frhmdsville. (Panda* . cx.) at IX. a.m.: • , ' ..1 ...
For LareyVille Ithrough Anbron)—leavea.Monday,itt Or `i,
a. tn.--actives.Wklumiday at - 5 p. tn.. • ,'i
11. .1; WF.ltil, P. M.. • , 4 4
. ./.;
MECcsita.:tzOisic , 133i0Cia:riccve.
WheatObt , thel, $l. 441 , 4
Bo 63cent+
Corn ' 15-cent ei
Buckwheat I
Beans - 15 0 $1
Potatoes., .. : .. : 3114 . cents
. .
Moffa4t.o Life Pllllo.—Tir higil and erirlpil celebrity , '
whichthis pre.eminetti medicine has acquirecifor invariable
efficacy in all Ob , -Ca.litl it proftres to curt; his rendered
the usual practice of Oetentations puffingdot only inmecce
wiry. bat unieortity of them. '''.' They . are konwn by. their
hafts; their good wdrio testlfy fur them, and they thrive
not by thefnith of the crednlotts. In nit eases of coetiye
nese, ilyepepsi s it, billons and 111:er affections, pike.. ii3rs•rs
and agues It cuinatietn: obstinate headache.. and general •
derangemc is of health; the.e Mlle hare invariably ',no NI .
a certain and spectly;remcdy. A Angie trial trill place the
' LIFF,P.ILi,S beyond the of reachompetition In the cet i
mat ion of every pat hit t.
Dn. 3IOFFAT'A'I,'IDENIX' BITTERS will he found to
by. actually 'efficacious In all cases of ilyspepets. hadeche,
~
nerrode debility. eiclon-e's Incident,to female:. In delicato
health, and ever, kirid of weaknere of the digeet ire organ?,
For gait' bi l Dn.,.W. D.-MOFFAT, liti BroadwaY. ". , :.Y..and ,
br medicine dealerei. and druggists generally 'throughout
titocountry. . :; - - .. , dere fy•
7(1 1 k
ESEN W rim's
TAR AND 'WOOD. NAPTHA
• -
to
Outwit jfklitine in lltil i 4roild.for'Mt Mice
• • "Coighs and Colds. Croup.
Eresirlitils,%Aathcaa; Difficult Breathing,
Palpitation of the - Heart_ •
. For Me relief ofof palliple in allcanc.nl .toye.e rJ
CocummptiOn .togetheir, with all - Diseasos
of thi Throat and Chest and which ,
- • ' predispose to Consumption. - •
attach the roof of disea.e. and make. thoa
deNtrorr rocrainte ra ih iivineore. lt oleo prod a
cofree r.rpeilnration. inducer healthy arlion
in 1/44 digeaied 'Namur ilernbrane nod
lisana
it is peculiarly adapted to the Yadical
. ono of ASTHMA.
One elore'of ehlir In ranted.. Sl7ll7'nften girfrr
tOPe and nraseoerdiydeep.Trhier the part:rotor
;whereof th.itli.fta.e - delini.reryplea.anl
la the bode, and prompl in V. rtroko. Try it rf
be conrineed 11.at.it is ineataabte in the care of
•Br olnigthin I• Af
Price 50 cod , per Bottle. - Prepared only by
Dr. A. 7f."..! :KA if awl told by A. I , ....enicein.
21'..11". corner tilh and POPLAR sines's,
rhilarro. Pa.. Far Ade in Jlordro.e by
.4.11F.L T(7IRELL
- The .11lichty illeider. 2 :Loi not disease. with its
fangs, prey npoi you. until the cold hand ,d fikath harts
you to an tmthriely grave. Sfiakitoff theteeling of desialle
and laripelessness, FO,llable to comeupon the invalid.
plant born of the lion we place within the reach or sik_
We care not what may be the specific roan of the disease.
Tin' cause, thelnuntairi of dit-e : ai? itself. is Impure-blood,
and through the'dfiferent channels of the !run.... stomach
and 'vital organs. JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN gEgn PILLM
will pawn. mingling with the blond. search ont, and expel
Nall Martini:poison there le in it. - Thus cleanse: the blood
! by a few doses of these - piil, , , and disease In 'any form will
dissipateand vanish:: %e the S h . its glorit.u. beams
!Ind causes the Morning Oto rise 49 Mi,t. then crowiti
strongei. casts ids birrning rays.upon it—and behold
One-4to cleanse the. hiond.and disease. like morning:dew.
netrcats and vanishes. There is no blood ',nailer equal to
JI:PSON'S MOt'STAIN
Sold bran deniers in Medirine. oe'
It is • Cismitrictitt - Obsterwat 101 l that there are more
pritibrers from dehility among the Americans than can be
Brand itroingWity Other , cleillied nation: The reason is
obvious; We takictoo little exeicise, and forget the wants
of thebodrin the ldworblug pursuits of fitdneits. In an
such cases, orditory medicines can do little good. What
is required is Jtist such a tonic and invigorator is Dr.
J. iromettir hay ;f-len'to the world. in his . CELEBRATED
"BITTERS." iThe weak and -nerrons-denlien of the
Counting-house, the exhiusted toiler upon the shop-boird.
and the% prostrattal student of theniidnightlaml,bare
founds wonderful rt.l.p..merator hi' the ilittere;' anti pre
fecit4to more pretentionN.but less efficacious medicines,
But It should_ riot he forzottm that Ole tent whirl:Cif. PO
magical In islnfinenee ripen a frame which Is merely de•
bliltatettia. equally powerful in assisting nature to expel
the,ruoittlenible forms of disease. Who would not giro
it a trlnll
,• :
'Sold by druegists and dealers ererrsters.
:tom' :See adertlseiitent In another eaninn
P U BOO!LAND ,;?;
.MEDIC 4r
0 1 THE 45;
B. .
STANDARD REMEDIES
ice fbi vt.44nt'aits, biro sorroiml tl;:rir• 'vent iopubitily
only lbsvngta years it -trliiL Culwande:si saartnetion,
, 7 ,
1* reu.kreil try them in sal cum. • •.
ELOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS
iiiee'Coindsidt:Drepepela,iturdfiee;.Weriems De:
bili,s.,,Disedees of the Kidder'.
.' dad sll dierire arbfn6 (rpm dipontered deer, or meek.
,Deo's of, the ihoniach and Digestlre Organs
,ATO Wn u Pogrrirnr r=l:re
Mkt. 111:1011i'1i00. AU trfOl .
lerpnr Af!tianai for 75 cents per Dettle..
hoofitind's - btsinuic •Cotffial
„. . .
- • • , . „intl. rminrcur cru
''
Calitirt - tclas, et Misrantess. trona-Ws. Mum]ll. k
'• - • Crimp, Pituaioilbk incipient CanionPHs*. • ' . 1 ,
ignii 4ps i.erfainse.l Me most noalAblag nue' ever iiiiosnik ;
. . .
.. ..
ccisiliti4r.D coNsuriirrloar.; ' '
. ,
as a Dtairluca Cordial lb L. unequalled. rate; TO matt ,
• ' • . per bot Ile. ' • .
-1. : •
. .
1100FLAND'S, GERMAN
being welt known iltreagibont Inmpe out America, nettle
too commendation bete. Thrl aro toticly vcr.rtoble, are
pnisitned with %Cent 'exacts:lnm, and are angani,akvi. No
Attlee CAllincti9 Pill cinabe, gns& Pilot. Wet. per bal.
Tem rnedielnes ain , prepared bY Dr. C. U. Jacucm A
PhlizOnida, Pa.; alcat. Et. 1.011/., V0.,111,111 are add by
dnirgista and dcalcra In nn:dicin4 e‘r i . .ywitere. Th • sit•
eaitana(Q.Aamcsonitill be 6n the outaida.uf ascii
bolls nrisn' s. : ••• :. ' .. •
In our " Eririri,mlfi A fulari , ie," rfibli , b44l all attallY, pan
mill 4113.1 . .teitini,mywri conitgimulatory notices firm all
. Pirti or linkinitty, Thow.linwuntl nrn stv en away by
-- .0 1, :5 11 ,4v 11 4 4 . • .. . . • z - .
*49) Sold In Minttrom: by .8197.1.:TURItELL, Agent.
i f .thnrord's Lire'
!nylgoratoripitt F anti i CAthadir to stpther.cvitiiiiq,
Wheat. flo nr 1/10)1 *AR, ss.orr
Itye ;11our V, tart
flora meal re (;,,, 7.
PO.rkf t tb
Lan; 1 , 11> c V nt&
Bolter Te tr5,..14 0, 11 cc otw
1ifr04 , .1 ) 40z...104.1 - 2 centa,,.
iiiirOertrrnsevis