SYNOPSIS
Or .RODERT LEITGE'S Sretctc AT KLr-
HON GROV E,-ON _ THE 4TII or JVLT, 1862.
Mr e Little said, •he.was mot 'there upon ;
that occasion to.represent any of the polit
ical organirations of - the day—that: in dis
i.assing the' questions connected . with the
National, troubles; he should examine
theta, from a conservative point of view,
tha!, so far as thpieAttestions are concern
all the different 'parties may be prop
erly divided into two classe . s, conAt . rralice
and radical. All who aimed to fireserve
the Constitution. and:the government from
ruin or radical Change, were conservat ive,-
while all 'others were', radical; which
latter class - placed all, secessionists
whether in the Soiith,or the
. North. He
made no issue
. eircept between conserva:
tism and radicalism.- ad verting 10 . the
National troubles, he said that the km&
diak cause of the'rebellion was Secession.
tiecessionistc, therefore, whether in the.
South or the North, were inimediately re
sponsible fur it.' At this point, in reply
to.an interruption, he said he did tiympa 7
ilk.) With the true canse•of the South iu
his heart of hearts ; the cause so earnest
lv and eloquently - advocated . by Critten
. ciea and Holt—and Johnson and the host
of . noble: southern men_ whocte :loyalty had
been tested by fire and sword, by impris
onment, and by total sacrifice of property
to their fidelity to the Union; but if there
Was ,an object 'upon -the . face - of • God's
Earth that he regarded with more lt:Eith-.
ing than any other loathsome thing, it
a northern secessionist. •,
, .
Being again interrupted, he adverted in
reply to the . secessio n articles that were
in the New York Tribune dn ,
ring the fall of 1860, -- and‘to the more re
cent speeches delivered. at Boston and
elsewhere by members-of the Emancipa
tion League. He'said . the origin.of Seces
sion was abolition, :which originated in
England, that,, conutry from whence the
rebellion nowderives its warmest sympa
thy; and its most material aid and comfort
—that the whole history of English:inter
ference with this tplAstion in the United
States, in convection With the recent poli
icy of the- British governMent with res
pect to the rebellion,- shows that such in
terference originated in hatred - .of Ameri
ca and American institutions, in dread of .
' the snceesS.of the great American experi
ment of Representative government. Ile
briefly traced the progress of this aboli
tion element in this country and adverted
to its unfortunate effects in the inflaming
,z,
of sectional animosity,
.until sectional ha
tred finally became sectional madness, re-'
-suiting in secesssion and rebellion. Re at:
firmed that , all conservative men age •e
that secession is the spawn of abolitic t,
and that both are utter abomination.
thatthe c istit dotd e Union ofonr : Ta?
h
ers can no . e restored to a positim of
.absolute security until toth arc crus .ed
forever.' Ile adverted to the proportion
.
if slave-Owners eng7iged in rebellion, quo- .
', titv , a statement of 31,:r. Wickliffe, of Ken-
Aucky,.that they constitute not more than
one tenth of the whole number._ if this
was trne, (and stati - sties proved 'Clearly
that - the disproportion was very striking,)
it was error to call it a " slaVe o'wnta•s re
-bellit:tit," but the masses had been taitglit
by their reckless- leaders to beltevc that
their right of free government was, in lan
eer, that the right , • r r
teitl bv the Con
stitution to each of the states Co 'tegulate
'itoWn affair and control itsown domes
tic institution 4 was threatened by oursali
,ditionized North : and thus they Were se
duced from their fidelityto the Union.=
lie read the platform of the war, as estab ,-
li - Slied- by an almost unanimous resolution
of the special Congress, and on that plat
orm earnest!) and.eloquently'appeal e d to
his audience tie sustain the o . overnintatt in
i:s ;Arun to crush the rei;ellion, and-re-
Stare the seeedrd states to the Union. Re
denied. that ifai, f , was being prosecuted i'or
the abolishment ofslavcry, :Intl denounced
those as .bad and dangerous .men who
. .
songht to divert it from its original pur
pose to that of a reckless lltetion whose
rallying cry is hostility to the . Constitu
tion..' .
How the Taxes are to -be Collected.
... .
J carry into elThet.ille tax bill passed
by Congrer:ss a small army. of officer's will
be appointed, over whom a Commissioner
of Internal Revenue is ' : to be placed. The i
salary' of this ollicial is fixed at $4;000 ,per 1
amillill. Tle officers; tinder his direction, I
:did' their -duties AF'illbe, , in brief as fel- '
;•
low qt
s, viz: I -
Eirst—Al collector Air each collection
district, to lie appointed by the President,'
with the COnsent of :the Senate, ' whose
duties will be to collect' for the Govern
ment the,tdxes CO he; paid in said
0. dig-
z .
~... • ~ The.; compensation for his s - ervicesr.,,,ZATO-P.. /.113IONS AC.AIN .1:: TUG rm. I " let '
Lour.—Senator Shanzons' e t - m i pli c ity i„ 16- M the form of commissions on the -am
iiitimit Collected.
contract jobs has hardly been sinothered . h assess
up in Congress by his conscience-stricken )
iIII S ZI G , ( 11 1 i. 4 S (1 I - 21, 11 I (7b s e e6 at r o - t a ..9 p r p () e l a n? ed by tie
fellow Senators wheiiit agaiii brealik out I
-
sits Rhode Island court of justice. In the l ' i l s ' e h tlio '
co lector with list of the per
'idtnt' to fur
course
duty it will be
course of, a trial now progressing *before I
and the articles on the United - Staies,Cirenit Court :it New. ,' sons to` 4 taxed
which the. the taxes . are to be. levied.
port, Rhode Island, Mr- John B. Audio: ,
I
is to he three dollars-per diem
- ny, Treasurer of this Provident-1: Tool!, ! % / l i i s e r,
l e a n r g Y aged in. preperation' and', five dot:
Company, testified that a gun contract '
for twenty-five thousand muskets , was ne- I i "' .s when jO actizarperforinance of his diti
! He. is also to rfteive a
gotiated fur the company by Senator Sim'
" ties as assessor.
j cominission of one dollar for each hurt
mans" and several others, arrion, s ,,
e u i - l l a io t. 7 l l . 1
dreil naineson the tax list.
- was Senator.. Anthony . ;" that .
Third Deputy Collectors te be paid by'
Simmons clainieil -five thousand ifollar , 4, 1
cellertOrs.
, I Theirduties are to act as as
_ after the contract Was . secure4l, as a bonus i
fur procuring itl_arkti that he was pail the i si ' tnntl !' '•1.- • . i-
Fourili— i rAssistant asesrs - to ' be.
Ss money under a threat that he would use l
ia.ssessors Their - salary is fix- •
his influence against the company upon al
et P' l i ;t te t ' llr i a . l dollars per day, in addition
second contract which was desirable to' to winch they will receive the same corns
obtain..-This revelation makes the con
- 'duct of the Senate in squelching the Mies- i mi ' 4 " ll as •I 6SeSSCIFS ': - • -
, Fiftli—lnspectors'of liquors, rte., to be
ligation of Simmons' previous job still
silui apointed_hy collectors, whose duties will
• snore: - astonishing.. -Undoubtedly
mous practice ha; beet , the
rule
With,
ma. ! -i.e to ineasnreand exathinethe iwoef of
i , _liquors reilloved, flir s t ..aie,' for . which-,they
• ny of his Congressional Colleague's, both
are to receive fees from the ownet thereof
in the Senate and the House, and this is
; the extent !of which l fs to :be - lixed by the
the reason "alit'his other little affair: \ l l. l -a e s
1 commissioner ofinternsil Revenue. -
quietly 'buried in a committee mom.
The )11 - iiet..rs above,classified -areto.ear
, have no deubt that the public' jotberv, '1
' lute effect the provi6ons'of the' bill,'
robbery and siviii &ling of some of the Sell: r Y
:
and art
. toj. be held i• strictly accountable
titers and Representatives,- and their ac- :
actions, - 1 Collectors - :through
• - eomplices, during the last session of Con- !
t t ' ‘ l l r iti t s i t i l i i r ai l ids must pass very barge sums
;tress, amount to twenty or thirty Mil
twill be required to give, heati , , 1
lions of dollars, for which the' people will ! of It " ) " c Y'
bonds fur MI liOnest performonce of theirl
be tweed.- The reports of three 'or foam :
some tlikricts it is probable
. Congressional committees only show the i ' lntie ' 'i '' I 'l
: ,, tounaing
emuption
ut . a 1 . ,.m .- l uovidu. that bontl, to the extent of .6200,000 or
$300,066 41 be'required.
ass ; and these Surtlice pickings brit Serve,: •
to indicate the rieli inineS of ji.ibberY not I • i i 17-----".. 4.1".-'-.--.--...
• yet revealed. It is a fact worth noticiog j 1 : - , ' "p y- .I T IS:rI ' E. I,,,b O I F h F ( . II 4 4 ;4, N A : l u :i x 's :lir e :
and reinembering that the pe ' ns' v wm - ' (71zester h ,.e4 P1 i i in ' ty, says, , " - a few days ago a
hare thins robbed the people are a enti•alll: firmer in iCoventry.,,tovenship employed
those who • cry most loudlv , it . hoit7t. the ne.-11 half a dozen of itllestraggling darkies in
• 'grofiudalge la - :ill sorts II intrigues a.- his harvest; field, -In the afternoon the far
gainSt and attacks utboti our •genitQs i Inc, went to see he* his newly employed
; i t t h e e if fi z e s lil t , o a t u h d e t c h o u sst a o d i l th t e o u . it. dur:ttioil.: l - I ':' • hands came , on; liefOund them" - lying in
~
_ : the shade tinder the bushes. The farmer
"!
said,: " Wiyo, this Won't do; if you want
W 7 The /. 01 4;rille Democrat says that ! „ yttz. Must work." The. Africans
the abolition sheets are enowdi to - Hui-kr a ~-.,..:;,glize(s'i,; "lit was too- warni; while they
loyal \elate man blush. - The'' •wl ' .
failure inthe -
- are a
lite men ;' were in dill south they did thesmne thing,"
and said,l they were trove in a free •cinin ,
\Obit - Me ; but Samba is coming and, when and COeld de new as they Pleased."—
lie gets into therini;exploits Will be doffs ; i i •?::.„.• genalulny Crept out and went .to
The rebels will just wilt down at once.—
_ The fuels are not all deatr•vet, sire the
.: wort. Alkint five o . clock this} quit work,
, . Wenk tO. the honse, : and demanded their
fbol-killer is not about. ' '
. . • •! , 'pay, - -wide' was given them. The darkies
t k heii wen away :mil got's:y.4,4 of aids
•,..
• ./rir It Ims been ordered by the canner- ; key, camel back, ,azfd threw , stones in . the
- .nor that 01l squids t;r parts of elm antes
.:enlistiid twcier the cull for nine in ` wilid°ws
4'l. the
:.14rnier's "use.
This
~ n,tils culied .6C:firmer 'sod his hired limn to
inustreport themselves to heail-quarters Bear out tb S . uve their lives.
at Harrisburg betbre August lOtb. After I
- that. date no.volunteers will be receive/!, IT IS tklik '42 ( 3, ---
. y }
.for a less period:than three years or ' the 't,liat . General li li t ' A LI.... -sa- 4 N en 7a n u k it i l erl i ,
wait, ~We. hope Mr. Curtin will scion WI 1 brillianeviof Geu ell : t l L l r uri ar teite - example, isat-,
tlie, people What he wants, and stick to o k. I bout to s i n tu p e m i tin p g ro ‘ flate r atio , n , , setting free
llisl4te Practice . xif making
_and counter- 5 mid enta ever from .further
:pundingorders, is only tiouVinciag people l xenittide i ail the hot
t: ::.•.. therein ronoithirsg rotten in Th . :um - ark ' other (304.:;fluarilc les ' ? -ars I, .14 1 17.47i e p n rs'e ..all te 't
1-- l'•;f a C....:4,r1; or N 1it , ':21.1. • - l'o::?;.-:•ti:!;f, ?.;-,cl ir ill:1 , 11:f., • -•- -'.
•
' ••
. • I‘` • .. . . . ,
. - .
Gen:. 8. Ron.
, . . ... .. ,
, .
Ourpeople'Wero not:surprised last week i •
at the .nomination; - by the:; Republican . '
•
State Conventielli t - of our fellow twins- i .
man, ,-Gen. ; nos...sas their candidate for
Surveyor General.' We Jaiew ;for•some
months past, that the abolitionists had itr 7
ranged, -through ;: the Secret League - - of
which Hosea Carpenter is President, to
... 1 )e in" .some fishy Democrat to place
on their ticket, alongside with a full blown .
Republican,i and . we were assured by va.
;dons: maninuvres that they, had;fileil up,
on Gen. Ross. Ilia ncimination;; therefore,
was but theleompletion of att.uitilerstood
plan, and ainsaquentiy surprised nobody.
Ile was to he the Otoolingeon'..by which
DeMotratictvoters were to bp. entrapped,
beeange he hailsalled himself a Democrat.
With all dee respect' to'Gen, Boas; (for
'he is' an estimable citizen, of whom wo do
not'intendio speak's harsh word person'.
I- ally,) we propose.to show. up . to-the-read
` er what kind of a Democrat he bas'sbeen,
i and how he proved .liis'attaclithent .to his
;
._
! party here.; at . home. We have knoivn
; Gen. Rois for many yearsos a clever cit.-
; izen and a man of wealth,; but we confesi
I'we confess we never knew hint as an ac-.
tive politiciau save opposition tOthe Dein;
locratic party and -the Democratic ormani-
ID
• ; "L — ;
ization ot ezerne. . . . .
-- As.ive are; credibly .informed, - he first
!started' out,l, when. -a Youna• man, by op
-1 posiagGenjJacksoti in 1878; and support
;
„ lug ;oms-I'Rn next step was in 1844, 'in
1
coalescence with the tags of the dia..
.
1 traita a
scandidate for Senator, in opposi
tion; to the date Aialior 'Beaumont, the
regular [ rieniocratic 'nominee.. While itf
~. the Senate; be again illustrated his at-
I tachment to the Democracy by "bolting"
the - einiens I. nornination,,and assisting in
the electioe of •Sinion Camercio..- Gen.
1 Ross. then.SubSidetl into-private - life, and
ursued a 'Course politically which gave
him the c6racter of anything but a
,cont
I sis.tent Deinocrat—until .'the 'rebellion;
broke out aid a fine opening seas present
ed by the:lll3ll°w professions of." Union"-
; made by• Alie, abolitionists (who. had con
1, Ifol 'of the Government).for jest this sort
offishy material.; ' He was last year nom
•inat ed by, te;
lßepublican Convention as a
1 ,
1 candidate f r the Legislature, and elected.
1
, by .less ilia a, hundred - votes.•,AlthOugh;
lie eallshiniself - a " Union-Deinocrat,'.' he
acted with„he Republican, party through
i.out-.tbe- whole session.' He votedi-ainong
other thingc,.to stifle the voice °fold Lit
zeree' by ; ; denying to, Messrs. Walsh and
ITrithmer their seats, and installing the
Jtwo :)46 it eandidates, Hall and Ru;s-;
hsell, within lie Supreme Court have deci
ded have n i the - slighteitright there.—'
By this act he assisted in throwing the
the last Hohse of Representatives into the
1 hands of .theßepablicans ; --thus again it- , '
i instratingliis claim to the title of 'Demo
; crat. , In addition, it is said, he also. voted
. against payin g Messrs. Walsh and . Trini-
I user (the Demoe.ratic candidates) their
1 - mileage anti expenses in contesting their
; seats.
I
j We have thus hastily: sketched the
General's political character, in order to
illustrate the gross injustice the Philadel- '
~
phia Press, land other ] Republican' papers I
are (1, - ,ing lilin in - calling him a Democrat. ;
llf Simon Cameron A', it Reeder, Judge I
I Km; nod .theri ;bolitionisits are Demo--
erats then 'is Jridge;Ross also. But we ,
; thih-k the Democracy of Pennsylvania !
; will' wmit• spine . better: evidence than the I
record we have alluded - to; to convince
them of tii4 fact.--bnenie naion. •!
utentrost penurtrat.
GERRITSON,•- •. Editor.
itprait
THE VISION AS IT WAS;
Berme abolition, secession. inc., dlsparhea It. harmony.
THE CONSTITUTION AO IT 18;
Enforced and respected in att setttone of tho country
FOR AVDIToIt GENERAL
ISAAC SLENKER,
Of Union County. •-•
FOE SITRY[EioIt GENERAL : '-
JAMES - P. BARR,
Of Alleiltnni County.
kW - Court week will be the time to pay
the 'Printer. Court commences on the 3e
Monday in August.;
private Letter stated
that J. B. Young; of Capt. Gates ' Co. was
dead,; but we notice that he was - sent on
from Richmond to Philadelphia last week.
He: was on board the Daniel - Webster.
This will be glad news for his friends in
Diakock; and elsewhere.
ENLIST !—Messrs. Tyler and. Searle
have opened a.recruiting office, and call
for fighting men. Action ! is the motto
The bounty is sure to be raised. The lien
must be raised,`also. Enlist now, or next
month, or sooner,- .there maybe drafting
and no bounty. •,,Now'.i the time to enlist.
Volunteer Bounty Subscriptions.
B. S. Bentley,' $lOO IWm Jessup, $lOO
Wm .L Tatra 100 I.Heury-Drinker, 100
31_..C.• Tyler elt : Son, 100
W. J. 415 S. H. Mulford f . 100.
Guttenberg, RoSenbaunl t 1; Co., 100
WM H. Cooper, 50 I Geo. V. Beiitley,so
A.• Lathrop, - 50 I . A.:Chamberlin, 50
F. B. Streeter, • 50 IW. H. Jessup, "50
C..F. Reid, .. 50 1 E.T. Green, . 50
M. ' 50'1 F. B. Chandler, 50
Leonard Searle, 50 C. 31. Gere, 50
C.D. Lathrop, 50 lE. 31. Turner, 50
ILE. Newell, 10 jD. R. Lathrop, 20
Sayre S; 8r05 . ., 50 Baldwin 4t Allezi,so
Wni4 M. Post, , IJ. Cockayne, 20
Billings Stroud, 10 18. R. Lyons, 50
'J. Lyons &Son; 25 J. S. Tarbell, 20
'Franklin Fraser, 25 •N. ,Kramer 10
R. Senile; 10 11 . H. Frazier, 25
G.A. Grow, (to be doubled with any tea) 300
Jos. D.Driiiker,loo I Henry Sherman, 10
Champlin Harris, 5.1 J. B. McCollniu, 10
A. (Nichols, .10 IC. L. Brown, !10
H. Webb, 10S. S. Mott, 5
I. N. Ballard. IC. N. Stoddard, 5
B. Deans; 5 1..16. It. DeWitt,.lo
.1. P. W. Riley, 20A. Riley. 10
D. Turrell, 10'1 W. A. Crossmon,lo
John Trumbull, 5 1 .faine.s Shaw,. 5
D. D. Warner, 50 S. in. Rogers, 20
A. H. ratrick, 20
11.
r Burrows,_ 8100
S. S. tenant: 570
W, W;Wiltiams,so
Wm. Abel, 25
IHenry Abel, 25
5 (1 1 .. 7 Abel,
. 25
10
I 1 Pcilly Abel, 15
• Jessup top., $329.
John Smiley,` e 5.0
Efisha Williams, 50
J. G. Stiles, 25
Thomas Evans, 20 .
Jacob L. Gillett, 20
Geo. 11. IYells, 'l5
C. P. Ha%rley, 10
Otbei i, 510
IHarforsl,4 itemi73s
re out who have n'ett
ilotipty will be raised
• Other canvassers
reported.e. The• 850
REBORING OffICH
„Persons wishing to enlist in Montrose,
will call at the Recruiting Room over
Cruiser's Saloon, two doors above the Post
Office. J D. NP. SEARLE,
tf ” C. W. TYLER.
WAR MEETINGS!
The citizens of different sections of the
•County are • requested to
,meet in MASS
.CONVENTION in their respective town:
ships in the 'evening, as indicated below.
Speakers will be in attendance. • No post
ponerneut on account of weather.
;Aug. 6th—YairdaleChureh, Jessup, &
New ]Milford borough..
•
• ',Aug. 7th—Grangerville; Rush; and
Rurrows' Hollow, Gibson.'
Bth—Springville, and Hayford village. '
9th—Auburn. Centre, and' Brooklyn
Centre.
I lth—Susquehanna Depot.
•
12th—Great. Bend.
. 14th—Jackson Corners. .
115th-4throp,
.at Newton's School
House.
The - rpei3pie are earnestlyrequested to
attend.- To .Volunteers we say; 'do not
enlist.in Companies out of the county. It
may subject:'us to a draft even after, our
cOuntv has furnished its quota.
I). W. SEARLE, '
• .
C. W. TYLER.
;;RALLY PATRIOTS !
To the Reseue.!
•
A CALL FO'R. 300,1)00 MORE . MEN !
1
All able bodied men who feel their
hearts fired. with sufficient patriotic zeal
fir the support, of their country's cattle in
this her time of need and trial, to prompt
them to enlist for • 9 months, or
. 1 or 3
years or during the war, and receive all
the advance:pay and Bounty that can be
Obtained, will . please apply immediately to
the undersigned, who is authorized to en
list Volunteers, and will see their rightS
in the above respect thoroughly attended
tb.. DR. A..D. WOODWARD.
'South Gibson, Pa
! July 2011, 1802. * • -
AVE wonder if those rattan , ' Republi
eans who hams - so much to say - against
lialleck,.McPowell, Shields,
and others of our bravest Generals, ever
think that in doing so, they are indirectly
denouncing Me. Lincoln, wile selected all
these officers for -their place, and in him
self responsible for their conduct , ?
•
D. jo n vi W. Cone, of this vMsge, ha 4
- ', 1
" 2v.t.43:r.tc - Ki in tne
,
TO THE PEOPLE - OF SUM __,...0° 1 , ..
Fellos:bitliensl The -Wni . dep4ment
hes countermanded the. order ,ealhng for
nine Maths - Vblunteers. It in now too -
,
late tii,orgatiio - for the short term.l CAM-.
lit -.
.seeuently :wit:. are ." in for the war. In
this hour of iii een:Piny we must not show
„.
ourselves ,to pe merely ninlatonthspetriets!
Sitccess'belougS only to those - who IdeseiTe
it. We shall not . `deserve it if we stand'
withlulded arias while our enemieti press
..upon us frontlevery side.. Let 'us, then,
fly to arms ,before it is too late PI Upon .
every side of fifi our brethren are mnnfully
answering our country's cry forhelp. Let
us not be behind them in devotion to our
common' country. - . • .
The State if; vaned - on. for --- twer,iy.one
new regiments... For these regiincnts,
county . Susquehanna is:required to . urtiiish
two companies, or 202 men. • . ..
The undersigned', believing that kt, only.
requires some one tb”" set the ball in ano-i
tiou,"-for Old Susquehanna to r spond
cheerfully and quickly;.propose to organ
ize 2 -companies forthwith. Tha . they
may be organized with all PoSsibilu 'dis
patch, and thht all portions of the county.
may btrequally represented - , we . su, ggeit,
that each township furnish its proportion,
of which the following is a carefully pre
pared estinia4-- . .
Apolacon 4, Ararat - 3, Aublrn 10; i
Brridgewate:lo, - Broeklyn 8, Cho donut 4,1
Clifford 0, Dfindaff 2, . Dimock 7, i Forest
Lake" 6, Franklin 5, Friendaville 2; ,Gilistai
9, Gt Bends il, - .Harford-9, HarMony 4,
Herd& 4, Jickson 7, Jessup 8, Lathrop 7,
Lenox 10, Liberty s,Middletown 4 Mont
rose 8; New Aliffords 11; Oakland q,itush
7; Silver Lake 5,. Springville 8,-Sulqu'a 9,
- Thomson 3. 1•Total, 202.
. i. 1 1
It is expected to raise a-bounty
. of $3O
for each man who shall enlist in these com
panies, to be Maid before, they leave- the
county. A large amount is all eady pledged'
for theYpurpose. This will be a free gift
of the Citizens, and additional to thy, boun
ty offered. by ithu - Government. Conioany
No. 1 will be organized as soon las . the
'minimum nuthber shall have etilistitd ; the
company in Bach case electing its ?wit of
.ficers. In the meantime, squads will , be
organized fort l drill, to be perfected in the
"school of te soldier." Arrangetnents
have teen mdde for the subsisten4 of the,
voluhteers while here. c • ..
Citizens oflthe County: will You not
- aid in this injportant work ? See to it
that the aboie quota _of. your respective
townships is immediatly. filled. S are no
effort of time or money until yburropor--
lion of the.wbrk is accomplished. -.grate
-1
ful CommonWealttrAnpeals to you or aid.
When was the Old keystone eve delin
quent in duty.? - Before, never. Suffer
not, then, so!great a calamity to lalfall her
Now. ~ i
: .
• Young Men ! our country apperfla to us
fin help. _ ShUll she. ask in vain : lAn in.:
solent and threatening foe marehet; to . the
destruction-of our cherished institutions.
.Shall w. not assist in their overthrow?
We bo. t 4." we are ready when our
r 4
-services a e needed." • They are• !heeded
k
Nov ! Let Ps emulate the patriotism of
our brethrenhlreadyin the field.; "Let
us not stand upou the order of oue going,
but go at once.". i C. W.TYL t, •
D. W. SEA I,LE:..
Montrose, l July 20th, 1892.
_.
. • -. 7 .-. , 4-- - -. 411 M I, -.11.--'---• 1
• te.O.5l3lPiiCATEnj
•
My object now ii' to call tli .4 1 tention
of the Demoerats of Susquelian - nal county
to the fact, Mat the Montrose Republican
denorninateslour 4th of July, Har i risburg
Resolutions,l as a " Breckinridge l " plat
form. It is heedless for me - to elUracter
ize this insult as it deserves. .YoI t
under
stand both m y . and the motives oet which
it sprung. , .;
Were thi4 only an utterance . of . the
the ncitninal , ,i conductor of - .that Sheet, it
would be - worthless--but being e ex
pression. of a. clique that governs that pa
per, and assumes to speak for di l e party,
it is deeply significant.
-_,
Our libellers . knew that, ti
went . the banner of Disunion I
furled, the ''Northern Detnocrab
sublime heroism, rushed to the sit
the Govern rent—eventhough
temporarily ,ladministered by a 1
party, whose political tenets the}
ed. Her sdns filled up the rank
country's defendersand theizl
bleach on every battle-field.
'come the material and sinews ofl
Where intaftwhen have .the De
been found ehntiwr 9 ' Does it not
these men tb be - a little more ei
their use of ''language? For thd
'office,. on' Odell - they bold a
grasp, will they strive to kindle
of party strifehnew ? Do they know no
thing but paily, in .this hour of eau. coun
try's peril ? . 1 , • . •
Let them reflect that the party they. ma
lign„has a character and a history, edevai i
with., our National Record. iil laid thee. , ,
foundations of the Government-4-' if led au
infant people, out of Colonial -Weaknesit, i
on through eighty years of proserity, to
it
be the first Power on earth. Ti e integri
ty of this Union has been the co er-stone
of its faith, and the inspiration- o its poW.
1 •
er. AndhoW, even•in this day ?f calami
ty and trial, it, has no more idea of per
mitting thisi Union to: be broken than it
had in our phlmiest days, The emoerat2.
is party . ntu.ft be true,to its tradi ional pol
icy and histbry.. -- . .
. .
- And now; a mall is blind wh does pat
see; everywhere, the signs of as ' ighty . re
action. Sick' and despairing fumanity
turns hopefully toward the only party,
whose policy and principles can! rule this
storm; and save_ us from anerelty. and
, . .
death.' r
. Id l
~.- e blind,
. All, whore has not m.
now see dim .the doctrines 00 Wendell
PhillipS, ofi Greeley Cheerer,) Sumner,
Lovejoy, Wnde, Wilmot and Grow, can
only lead toll. uin..
Again I ask, what do those ten mean
by calling 11 - # Breekinridgers ? •,-
ONE OF THE. TMPLE.
. -±.-----...-..-41.,----- .
_ A SfiGir4 DIFFEUEN j CE.--Iu Wishing-
LOP the powers - that be, Tsai: L
and
church..
es of the peOple for hospitals, and depriYe
the churehtoittg people of a placeof pub
lic worship.s But they renthnd pay fora
block of find brick bouttee to keep entailel.
pated slave in. .14 this :what! the .aboli- -
tionists ' mean . by ~the- ''
eleeXiikeerin.f;
trick" ~ r" f:facilf):ll.!.± r.' -
* *
Negro Doings in lifontroso—litteropt to
Butc4er aWhito Now. • ••
_ . .
Last 'Friday. Wiia .. ,a grand day the
among 1.. s
blacks,; and some abolitionists, it-our quilt
little.tOWni After:holding antibolitio l ii:
pow-i-Ow onthe:Vair Grounds;the niglt
was rendered hideous bp. theiriiiircinsay.
An incessait drumming . waslept Up,'ir
the great 'annoiance of the meeting; if
whites at the Courf-honie. There ivcie
several iniliestions'of . trouble' during the
day and night ; but not until 'near morn
ing was there any serious developement i r.
,Early in the day, one of the bleas had t ,
manded change' for a hill, .on .a,,,frre cent
investment at the Keystone liotel. As
the clerk could not make change, he 4.
came insolent, and took offence. At a li
ter hour he - returned. with - his abuse, arid
the 'clerk; not being in an apologetic inooll,
the tellew _went over to .'the' Franklie
House,'
.exhibited a; . dirk, and tkireateiAd
vengeance. The eke* was-put on his•guatil
andlurnished sith u'reiolver by a trieid
who heard the threata. AbOut daylight,
after all the white nien had dispersed e
cept one or two, the offended gent, arid
another, armed with .dirks, and backed. 'y
some 30 otliers, entered the bar-room at d
advanced-upon the - clerk. ..He kept then
[
at bay with-his reVolver, but they follow
ed him through the room, hall, &c., info
the back part of the-house, when 'he call
-1
l ed ..te some person to go for arisistan !ii
and an officer, whereupon . the blaeka le t.
lad it not been for-the timely caution R 7
3 .
ceived by theslerk, there is no - doubt b it
that he would hate been butchered.
Is it not time for the abolition Email
in our midst to desist . .in their work?'
they not, can they not,
.will they not
what harm their course is calculated
brin . g about?
Let tho negro riots, murdering,
now coming, - into faAhion throughout t,
North beSa fearful warning!
Ithe last hepublican contains a v 1
ry unjust and ungentlemanly item, char,
ing 11,s with picketing the report of 't
preliminary war meeting held at t
the Conn-house, and keeping it from th
sheet until a very • late hour. At. th.
meeting but little was
.done except to a
point a Committee to report reSolutio
tole
.offered at an adjourned meeting
Tuesday of the next (last)
,veek. The i re
was, then; but a very brielitem of the- iie- ,
port to be made_ out until the committk
should assemble. -3 1 r. Bentley, the:chair
man,.dtd nut call it together until Friday
evening. We again .acted, as Secretary;
and next morning between '2; mid 9'-
clock, -we prepared - A ' report, for both
papers- 7 -the proceedings of the come i tt
tie on Friday evening constituting almost
the entire . report. When the copy *as
banded in at the Republican
_office the
fact 'was .explained that they had -he l ot.
supplied at the earliest possible hour; )/ l et
the editor wilfully - and maliciously= lies
about it, for the purpose of keeping up-as
much strife as possible in thecommuni/y.
. •We accommodated the Republican rs
fully and as promptly as if it had been a
Democratic paper; although its practice
With us has been far different. 'ln this
ease its editor would have keptAlte ely,
at least until noon or evening, and then
left it at the P. 0., or, more probably, k ipt
it altogether.
Ills squiii is then a fake • 0 ,0 -mali e i us
attempt to 1l upon •us,_for once, the n
manly trick thtit he is in the habit of play.
.
ID
Our eitigens und(rstand his falsebto d
and malice in this ease; let us see wile h-
T
er he will feel forced, to give a truthful x
planation. -It makes littledifferenee to, IN •
unless such explanation should be the
glad harbinger - of a great.moral refornia
lion. . •
10 MO-
ppor of
- . . .
rA war Meeting was held'On Tues
day evening last, but as ire were abS4t
wecan give no report—the Secretaries, l or
somebody else, withholding it from us.l•—•
An adj. ineeting.was held on Friday mie4
but the time was mostly taken by Grciw
in discussing abolition, financial, colonia
tion, and other "philosophical' (as he las
~
pleased lii call them) theories; a personal
attack on Mr..l3entley—resulting in an
exiito . sion of the meeting He 'said little
about-raising men for,tit&war—btiefly aid
tamely favoring it, but ; preyntings the e
cruiting officers and their f itindsfrifini, p
pealing to the people for assistance. After
most of the row 'caused by the persohal
attack, was over .as well as 'the disgus4d
crowd dispersed,bentley and Butmell,Who
lad been out aolicifing substriptioas,e..
ported, that the general prospect was ifa
.vorabli. The resolutions, from. the, c in
inii teti; (see last paper) I were adopted..
The report of this Wit affair was gi en
peon Saturday at; 3 p. !to., but being but
partial 'and - necessarily containing some
irrelevant matte'', it is deferred bya press
of . morelniportant and timely matter. i
it was
!minority
1- abhorr-
;Whence,'
war?—
moerney
l become
refill in
, 1 sgke of
perilous
Ithe ires
- Broickinridge's Double Treason . .
I
The ,double treason treason of Joh& C.
Breckinridg has been Oequentlyanti jusitly
denounced, bat we,tind that work soably
done by the eloquent uncle of the, shat ie
leis. traitor, that we reproduce his„wotds
from a recent number Of the Danville te.
view: •
~
"The conquest of his'own' State by - ailing
,
[(rebel) was one of the points Of this atro
cious"-zclieme, to the defence of Whidh the
1 Keutucky.Senator lent himselfat IVsh-
I ingtOn, in (as since deVeloped)' his . vOics
ment,opposition to the Federal Govrii
ment; and in the support of which, on
i his return to that State in August, -
; I
the conspirator became a refugee, abil the
refugee a general in the :frmy of trainers, ..
and the general an,invader of the land to
Whose defence he owed every ilrop . .ofiliis
blood. , His expulsion,asga traitor to the
: nation, from the United 'Stateil Sena te, a
W
Ife months hirer, wasthejast and 4ttt-
I ral result. -He had nntiev.em thi3 poor] ex-.
ease that lie - was loyal to Kentucky. :inn
was ktraitor to her alici, - -Myd that wili a
treason aggravated alniost beyohd hi to
rie example,
and destituto.of every pretext
j ever pleaded'hi traitor hnfgre.", .-. :1
I -
1.
I
If one map even 4gserved hanging rnoict
than any 9,ti . il , r,"l.lAat one 4s J, c..l3,rceliin-.
- - I
- i arThe .speeckof Robert R. Little,
1 Rsq4 . of Wyoming minify, was stigmatiz• -
414 - thili Mont4ose Republican as if -se
'.Oeili . tineeCh. lii.ad.':i. tivnoimis of it-in an-.
.t. . 1 • -
. :other - : Column, :!nitd:kiatt eau understand .... • • • .•
what lying abnlitioniststitean by' seeesh.'
I A' Cle,rd:—Th9l" MonitoseSilver Cornet
I 13afor s hereby desire to tender their thanks
''to those Who fin ikindlyr assisted. them at
their . late Conein't,--also 'for the Piano
used. on thatAccasion. They would take
this opportftWrof expressing their - grati.
j tulle to the' eititints of Montrose ; general-
I ly - who have - always. citended••their en
: '.
I- eouragOnent to Om Band, thereby - aiding
much in making , it . a fixed institution. The
gross receipts' ofthe Concert amounte4
to sixty-two dolliArs, ull.of_whielf has been
dephsited in the Banking Office of Messrs.
1 Cooper & - co.;tiUbject to draft for aid of
jibe sick and when Penn'a Volunteers.
I They were able Ithus to deposit the whole
amount - reeeiyed, 11.4 Ilse-publighers of th e
I"llontrtiseDeinUcrat".and "Independent
•11epiiblicati" charged nothing for; printing,
and to them alai would they tender their
thanks. j : 'By the Band.
The Derided of the Orkie.
- .•
. .
i
- Di thepeople realize . the factthat our
country s, in liiimitimit and:jintnediate
"dMiger? that mile of the vast armies sent
to subdue rebellum has escaped . a*Unihila
don bra miracle? that, it now.stands at
bay nearly sum ended -by a bravo. and
desperate eneui , of twice its 'strength ?
)
that day by day} our ranks are being- thin:,
ned .i by dsertion, sickness and death,
while the.enemY, fully aware - of the im
portance of the hour • is straining every
marvel* bring n
aitsiiinn , ...tree upon our
shattered ranks eforo -help - can be Sent
them. - -.: , I . .
• Vim the general indifference "Manifes
ted it would seem not. A month-ago the
President isskd ati urgent appeal, for
300 new regimehts. - How many'have re
sponded- to • the call? • ' ... - -
. 1‘71 . 1y this frightful apathy ? Where is.
the patriotic enthusiasm that snipe swept
like a storm over - the. North? Where
are the eroWdshat one" short year ago
begged, in tears the privelgifof defending
the glorious old flag ? Cannot the -ene
my's
.cantion' atreaily thundering at our
rouse our Slumbering people to" a ,
sense . of duty oil or.. (Linger ? Why is it
thae,wit4 the . .ookrogource,= of a`rich, ,
poWerffil and self-Sacrifieing people at the ,
command of Old govermitent, the rebell
ion seems stronger to-day than it was a
• year ago ? It ii to be hoped that the er
rors of the past will be a lessen fort& fit
ture: .• 1 . . . .
.
While we have been Imsy quarreling :7
'bout confiscation, emancipation and the
likehumbugs, the rebels have bden ear
nestly. and - successfully engaged in war
—desperate and 'determined zur: We
have dallied with this rebeililis long e
nough. Our vaseillating and nis dess pol
icy has already disgraced us in 11 . n e eye l of
t r„
the World, and liowothing but. i. Mighty
and immediate Fort of the .who people,
can restore's - is to our former position a
niong nations, I . --I
The government- wants, and and must
have, vast , armitis - If the cause is Worth
'the life,of one volunteer; it should. he sus
tained, if neCes'sary, by a draft of the
t• at holefighting population. .-' . •
1 , 10
W .t. • 1 .. pe it will not be said that the men
-of our county failed their country in the
hour of her necessity.—lfonesdule herald.
LETTER, itoig HYDE CROCKER, JR.
W ,
, .
E
ARE NTO.,* JUNCTIO:i 7 July 90802.
-Fiirixris:-4 take this opportunity to
write to you once more, 'to let you know
that I am well, and ; that the ex trone warm.'
weather only makes our
. duty less, so that
we cam lay off in the shade, whicit is ex.-
treinely pleasant, with a basket of cher
ries sitting where we can.get our lingeri
in it. , There i 4 :my quantity of eheriies
and blackberrie l i here. They arc brought.
in by the natives, anti I get. my share. of
them, I assure fat.
.Cherry pies are quite
an article of trade at, 25 ets. apiece, and
they don't go 141. ': ' -. .'
We are doing nothing at presmi., The
affairs at Iliclnond ; may make it necessa
ry for us to go there, but it is not good
policy to vacs e this pOint,.as the rebels
'could give its a great deal of trouble
1
-around. Washington from this way.
,It
hae been discovered, when it is almost too
ate, that we have not men enough in the.
field, and just 4 the . time, too, when 25,-
000 more men &odd haie struck a death
bloW at•this.rebellion, and thus closed the
Niir. . -. 1,16-,pal state of affairs has been
brought. abOut we have . every reason to
believe, by the '•urse.d abolitionists, whose
,object is to keej, the wargoing until they
have gained. their damnable purposes.—
There is not a soldier:in the field but who
places the. utmdst eonfitlende in Gen.. Mc-
Clellan, and we! think that every Man who
opposes him and his policy is- a ' traitor,
and that the. pfirtY that would not-send
hint reinforeemtnts- when the war could '.
itave been closed - in - so short -a time, is
guilty 0 treason more feul than the vilest
traitor in'open-;retielhon. I camel here to
fight for the Constitution - and the Union,
e
and the enforc tent of-the laws, and . when
I hVit for the Nigger I foreswear myself
and am _guiltyt-of treason likeWise.' This
is the feeling or,almost every .man in this
Regiment, and We have reason -to believe,
of nine-tenths ofthe whole Union army.
We are toldl by—(l Won't- call Ahem
Mena devils* of the. north that he who
speaks of the Constitution now is a trait
-1 or ; ' they f have 1 . said so . in: Congress, and
i l they are t)ermitted to say so. I•fight fur
the Constitution and could put a ball thro'
- such traitors as well as those iu arms—
They arc :more - guilty, for they legislate
treason in our National Balls: II thisN3-
litical gaminweatmot be stopped; we will
lia've no country. to fight for ; bnt we hope
they will Come to their senses bpforelong,
and that patriots will Once more rule m
our national councils; and that what was
lost, by unwiseicounsel, maybe More than
1 gained beforetwo' weeks. - - . - - '
Yo4os for the War,
•
Executors' Sale.
to herebygiven Ott In pursuance of an order
Orphan',*N ° 2fl e j Court of Mooquebanna county to us
directed. we will of ts:me to public sale by vendee, at the
Court-house. in the Ix/rough of Siontrose,ron
Salardayl the igh,dap of August, •
•
nest, at I Weida, PI 'd" the following described piece or
parcel of land, late the estate of Wright Green, pire'd, to
wit:—.• Alt that certain piece corporeal qf twirl entstra in
the township ofLawsvilte,(uowF ntkifn,ithlsquithanna
county, Pennsylvania, kpotto and •distinguished as lot
No. 1,4 on Kirby 3,4w.i, too, Nein and lying for one
hundred acres morel of less:" Excepting therefrom,
VIVI sled ih pereheX, now in possession of James Town
semi. and lying on Ate Nest side of the road callable
room the Flanklin tined to the Snake creek raw' as will
glare fully appear f l y paiwafira to the ,deed for tile Main
from the said Executors and Win. Green. residuary duo'.
see, to the said Townsend dated 17th January, ladt, aq4
recorded in the WoOlder'o &Om of Susquehanna county,
in Deed Book Nn. and MX On which prem,
Iles advertised to Rs sold Were Is one dwelling .house,
one barn, 04 0 wxgon•houss, a blackomittodtop, and two
pnhardo..
ii/rTamo op.;o4l.lcnown on day of pate.
WILLIAM GREEN, t
) VS TUTTLE. f
I
I I
Propolittlest to Rabe - a &davit' -Relief
. • Fund. - .
T. E. V. Green. Sheriff ofsq"a.Co.:
S . IRIt 1 propose - that- iryOu select
the Piniocroi as one or the :I„itio papers in
which to ;tallish your sales Of real•estati.,
thatsONE HALF the amount of the bills
'for_iidvertiaing shall he devoted to, the re
lief of - sick and wounded Volunteers, whit
ing enlist from this ' Fountilinder the late
call ; or of the families of such Volunteers
.who may be' destitute; the funds to h o
paid over by you to the : Connty_Cominhi
stoners' or such other special committee
ax maybe.agreed upon; for.;disbursement.
Trii - s.arrangement to be entered upon now
and continue during the year, unless such
relief shall not be' so long *dell:. • ."
"This offer is not to be so cOstriteeas to
necessarily affect the.,price paid to such
other paper as you may seletitto advertise
your sales in ; and I further Offer to incl u de
such other notioesatiyou may have to pub :
lish in two papers; also - on such - notices
as are limited td one paper; I will devote
TIT REE,I4:OURTIIS of the bills, as noose.
• And should there be no necessity for
the ese-ofa•relief fiend for -new vOlmitecri
from the countY, I will donate one halfif
said bills to the relief ofsiek and woundel
volunteersTrom the county . ; or elsewhere,
in the army of the Union. •, • • • .•
.T. GERRITON,' •
Publisher of the Montrose Democrat.
Montrose, July 16th, 1865.. : (Gin
rgerThe terms' of the Above offer are
extended to' the other .piablic officials of.
Susquehanna county. '
Publication to be made of the amount of
such moneys, and how, and to whom dis
buret'. • ' A. J. G.
,`'The above - offer was," made for the
parpgse specified,, and none "other, and
Withotit reference to any otber . paper. It. •
was made by us without, the
.kncowledge
of any other person . .,.. Aq.hints to the con :
/
trary are unfounded; and, if persisted in,- *-4
will, from :being . ungenerous and Unjust,
imeonte false and malicious.--
0 1 :ft7. 1 : 1 0•All;i 04 1 1 1:)AWA 1 / 2 'i4AAIIt):Pi:
TEE irmixritovs VOICE Or CONGRESS.
"Raolred, That the present deplorable civil 'was, has
1, been forced upon the wintry by disunionist sof Southeri
States, now in arms'agninst the Coostitotinnal Govern
ment, and In aims around the-asphalt-that -In this Ns
gone' emergency, Coognsts, banishing all feeliag of mere
passion or redentnMni, will recollect only Its duty to the
whole country; that this war is not waged en their part
In any. spirit of oppression, or iorany purpose of subjuga
tion or conquest, or purpose of overthrowing or interfek
ring with the rights or established' institutions of thuio
States; but to defend and maintain the supremacy - of the
Constitution, and to preserie the' talon, with all tee
dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unim
paired; and that4s soon as these objeits arc accomplished
the warouglit to cease."-=Adopted by both branches of
Congress, July Rist,lefd, without oPpoililon—two-thirds
being Republicans.
DECLARATION OF A REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT.
"I have no rammer, directly or indirectly, to interfere
with the inatitutlon of slavery in the' tates where It ea.
lata. I believe I have no /a Wei OMIT' to do to, and
I I
have no inelinoltoo to do so."—From Lintolp's Imager s
Address, ILarch Atb.,1561. . ,
~
REPUBLICAN RESOLUTION IN CONGRESS
"Respired, Thit .neither . ihe . eriniress of the United
States, nor the people or goverumente of. the non-plate
nolding States har . e the Constitutional - right to legirlite
upon, or Interfere with, !Ineery In any of the shire:hold
ing States In the Unloth"—Shernitin'e resolution, passid
Feb. I.ltb, 1:44.
DEMOCRATIC ,
.3P1...A.r1iF1C3) RM.
Marlao. The Amerita Conatittition vtam ontaino.
and csabli!hed our fathers in order le * form a morn
perfect Union. cataldish juctier_ inanre deniti.tic tram
- nullity, provide for the common &fence. ',minute tbig
general welfare. and *entre the. blectlings .of liberty to
putterity ; therefore •
Re;olretl. I. That the only ott);Tt; of the Pernoentle
party to the teotoratton or the' Uninn It was, and the
preeervatiun of the Conetllntion 15. -
Resolred, 11. That to the end that the Union mar to
restored. and the C.metitutlim And.latie be entomrd
. . .
. .
_ .
out it,. whole extent...Wl:Nage our hearty and nuquAir,l
support to the Federal Government, hi the energetic ;.r, *-
caution of the extettnit war.
laBwe.i=Lxil.43l-xsas.
'N
In Montrose, July 2q; IL. Van
.Valkenburg,• Mr: E. E. GIiIkIWOLD, Of MI ti
ock,
.and Miss E. M. CAimiti) Ofjessul) •
. .
In 3l,mtrose, 'July - 260)Y the same, Mr.'
G..W. DRAKE, •Id"JegBllp, and Miss ,ELV l•
RA ALLEN, of Bridgewater:
Admmi — stta . trutH Notice.'
OTICFAs hereby given to ail persims having demands
.1.11 value t the estate of William Potiley,Late of Franklin
township, dweeased, that the tame mutt be presented to
the undersigned fur sntliement, and all persons Indebted
to said estate are reqitested to make immediate payment.
'Franklin,Ang. 4, ltl6' , 'JANE POWLEI , Ad's.
Administrators , Notice. •
Nonen is hereby glven to all perionr having demands.
against the estatapt Mlcha4l Kane; late of Choc/mat
township, deceandd, that the name must be prevented to
the under's/pled for /settlement, and all persons holebted
to said ostatcare requeste d
o me t,o make immediate payment. .
! , Mu rr Kaaa,
Chocount, Aug. 4, '62 - • . ELLYN KiNZ, S c
Administrators Notice.
LETTEFtS or admlulstratton to - the estate of the late
John Hannigan, late or Liberty,,having been granted
to the underrizned. all persons Indebted to .sald ertme
-arermptested to make ,immedlate payment: and those
haring claims against the same will, present them to
CATUARIXIC HANNMAN, I
Libdrty, Ang.4, WILIAM( 11,`XXIGIAN,* . f "*.
.No;tice of Disgolution.
MR. J. B. OUTTENDNITO has •thls day withdrawn
from - our firm. - Thebusinesitill be settled by . thn
sabittibers, who continue the bast:teas ander the firm
bailie of ," GUTTENBERG. RomnAum, tr. co."
New York; July Sdth, •
Ls
..„11 Diffe Snit !dada/ Wines and Liquors, eomprlaing
neatly every kind in any market. warrantsdpurv.
Fur sale as usual by . ABEL TURRELL. •
Great Bend . Seminary,
AT / GREAT BEND, SUSQ'A COUNTY, PA
•
7ftsc, SEsxxiaaxmor. Worm OF Ti ll '4
SCHOOL - WILL OPEN ON :Monday, May
191kh, 380% , and continue ELEVEN WEEllf./t k
cinder the direction of IL CUSHMAN, as principal. The
course ofinstruction !nail the branches,ll thorough and
practical. •A thorough preparation gival to young mat
dealring.lo enter College. •
A teachers class will he organitedat the Commence
ment of the term, for the more hilt training of those
wishing to teach; and assistance renderedthem in pro:
caring situations for the slimmer. This class will re
tries initructiou on the theory and practice of teaching,
one hoer each day, sod twee public inectiniVi once in twt
. .
weeks.
R. .. . PRINCIIIALt
HON. 8.. D. laati t tit9T in Qrpek, Lat
in and German. , • •
B. HeCHEARY, Cbsp;atts itutt Luctmcc
moral setance.
Dn. W. 8: DAYTON. Lecturer.ca l Physiology"' •
MISS MATTINJ. ORANDE,TosChSt muslitin !log%
Other teact!era as I raatialtY pal 4aPAR4.
Terms':of Tuition. -
•
Prltaar.7 DeArfalept,poT 44 . s:tarot delve To . ke, is gik
cinianyin Bpinches,
aFfil Mfilimnatio •
Natuminc4F,.„, • .!
Languages. Ancient ID tuMlent r . • „ .
Teachers Normal Close I do., . . INJ
Music on Mimeodo P)
i •
Ilse of Piano - 2 9 4)
HYDE.
_. _ ........-- .
The higher branches lofted.; the lower. Um: $ 4l 00 per
qaartertosers all branches nazned,!abovu. ezccs teg , ch•
era clam and mode on piano.
N. B.'All Miasmalb: arranged 44 the wigat, ammo'
Of the tune. I— -
_ .
'Board ead'he o`.talue with furnished name at (rani
$ 2 la to $2 00 to trerk—lights, waehing and fuel extra.
Ititufeete wh.hlng to board themeellres eatr9billn i'+."iYf
' in the school bußdina by applying in season:
Groat 1 , .(1 . , ..iiipril $B, 'ol.—yl ,I • • .
.. . , ". THEltEfirt JAIL" - '
. ,.
R-CANNNO liiii!lT.- - (Mari 'with Gluts Cork . ...
IVIO.
r 14,i'aliarien tit &Harp:. Call attel is , Orin: Try Mc al
litir,cg middly at - BO Vt! &... w oon itu T' v.,