dinounicatlons.
. . .
• FOR VIE MONTROSE DRMOCRYT.
What 'Horace Greely thought of the
AbOlitionistt before he Formed an Al
- liance with Them.
FROM TILE TRIBUNE 0r.1813.—,4, 5, and 6.
NOTES ON AB OLITION.
"On the subject of slavery we should
have spoken more frequently, were it not
for the baleful influences of that cause of
so tnany calamities,- The Abolition. Party.
It'is, party,that by their denunciations
c•fslaveholders, aggravates the sensitive
ness of the slaveholding section to any
'discussion of or comment on Slaiery. It
is this same party that stops the cars and
e.lqes - the gates to any arguments that
would impel to the emancipation of the
-slaves. The policy - of the Abolitionists is
the exact antipodes of tlyepolicy uniform
ly ;pursued by Wilberforce, Clarkson and
their fellow philanthropists of Great Bti:
.-The "'No Church" movement of
our day had its `origin the ultra rinti
,slavity spirit of the time, aid embodies a
protest against all c iy.pp. : overnment,.,all'
. authority in Church or , State;- The ten-1
Vencies of Abolition: in America are to
wards a weeping, radical 'revelation, both
in Church and State. This We perceive
as clearly as we do.the cause, of any . great
§ocial impitlse. The career of the 'Vet
- uont Telegraph, of Wm. Lloyd Garrison,
and his Liberator, the Herald of Freedom,
the.cortrse of Gerret Smith ac., is proof
sufficient of their designs."
ABOLITIONISTS SEE STaVERY ONLY AT_ THE
SaUTH--GRALEY SEES IT - NORTIL
f - '' - "Now if - I am less troubled :ibout slave
ry -in Charleston or New Orleans, than
these abolitionists are, it is because I- see
sanmeli ,slavery' in NeW • York, which
Claims my first effort. How can I devote
0
'myself to a crusade against distant
servi
tude, when I discern its essence preva
ding my own community ? Wherever
human beings e - xist-in such relations that
a part are regarded inferior to others on
account of the position they occupy, or
the' functions -they perform, there, I
think is ;slavery.. The immorality and
-barbarous system . of slavery is nowhere
more painfully apparent than in our own
domestic servitud 4 e. Beyond the. privi-
Jegeof attending' once in a whle to their
religious duties, there is
. no vestige of
humanity or enlightenment in the'Amerh.
can kitchen any nrore than „in- the •negro
hut - of the southern planter."' ,
THE PEOPLE SOUTH, JUST AS GOOD AS THE
- •,-PEOPLE NORTH.
"There are thousands of indifferently
good . people' around ns who wonder' how
people in the South * can hold:men and
women- in bondage. There •are hund
dred§-just as . good a the South who
wonder how.ourdevoaChristians in New
Yoik call sleep comfortably and dine
heartily in the midst oft such. n frightful
- -tuassnf woes and sufferings as New Yx..44;
nd all our other cities embosorns. And
'Tine of these clasSes of people is prob
ably quite as good- as the other.
.We
_firmly believe that if One half the funds
.contributed for the Abolition of slavery
. at
theSouth;bad been' devoted to elevating
the poor of the free states„ slavery 'would
have bdenjmuch nearer its end than it, is .
now. Thesonth often says-to us, "Let
your charity begin. at home," and it:does
-seem to us-that • there is enough left ; of
slavery and misery in New York -to el--
-ploy-all the- surplui .benevolence of Oi4e
state and that it would behetter employ
ed than in denouncing and execrating the
South.' •
THE SLATEHOLDERS A: NOBLE RACE OF MEN
—NEGROES SOUTH. HAPPIER TIIAN - TIIE
POOR WHIIES OF THE NORT-IL A •
c.
"'On my way down.to New Orleans, • I
shad a fine opportunity of studying south:
_:ern character. -A very large majority of
the planters are as noble a race of men as
the world can show, loyal to the Constitu
tion themselves, they expect a vigorous
Obedience to it front others.. The highly
wrought pictures of negro wrongs Are
not in keeping with the facts which the
sacral condition of the. -negro prove, ..nor
with the relation between, miter and
servant as they exia. It -is much wiser
to attribute the existence of negro slavery
to causes Outside of thewill of - than
to go on a crusade' against a body of our
felloW citizens, whose-hands arc seen aid
whoseinflueuce is felt in every great-and
Food work throughout .the- length and
ioreadtliof:titir land. The planiations•aff
ord abundance of that comfort and ex . -
emption from care which assail so 'fearful
ly the UnfOrtnnate and unenjOyed of our
_own . race."
ABOLrYIONISTS WILL DISSOLVE THE UNION
BECAUSE' THEY WILL :TOT TOTE FOE A
SLATEHOLDEE.
Our Government 'is a Democracy, a
ire word denoting a / peopled govern
in distinction from 'a nue man . gos
qnent. Henry Clay was an original
loiratand has continued so uniformly
consistently down to the present time,
Henry Clay bolds-slaves and thereibre
abolition party says - Jae is unlit to be a
sident of the United State!, Is this
way to preserve the Union ;:),„; If a no
vial lofty statesman can be hunted
wa . 64 . - Ennh grounds as these, is nOtr
Union it easenee,, dissolved ? Ho*
tips ssac te;South , to oupport a north-
ern man for President, - ar shumit to ,the
rule ?tone, if the bate fact:that a candi
date is;a, southern man, is to exclude biro.
from the honors of our republic ?.
We - Cannot seejhow 'slavery is to she
abOlished by the nation .of_ any party in
the Free States, .or how we -
.are to per
suade the South to giVe itup by defaming
her people and proscribing her most, hon-
'ored sons.. It isl a preposterous notion of
effecting a purely moral reformation by -
party political etiginery,',
AN ABOLITION PRESIDENT 'WOULD BREAK
nis. 04.T11-111E DANGER OP ELECTING
. _ •
ONE. _
.
,' I "Thu abolitionists soberly tell ,us that .1
" one clause in the Constitution 'is null
and void;" because it. seems in. their view
to recognise slavery, and yet would have
us believe that an
. •abelition President
of their -Making would coolly • stand up
i and swear with - a
.soletnn oath that he be
lieved that Constitution and would: main=
tain it. :Men begin to enquire whether
they would dare to put a candidate of the
4holition:party in , the' Presidential chair.
Would it not be- an act so rash in its char
acter and fearful in its results, say_ they,
that we'skould hesitate to assume the,. re
'sponsibility ? The :incessant appeal of
these uhelitionist:S is to the• consciences
of nien,-and we believe an enlightened
conscience will induce no man • to vote
:where the only effect would be adisas
trous one." . -
, .
Ttu: WHOLE Apo TTION.PARTY AIDLNG AND
AB . NG PERJURY. ,
, f '
l i
"An abolit i onist writes u O that it is -
f ,
'
1 wicked to take an oath to do a - - wicked
thing, but how -ntuelt more . wicked to
abide by it. He says.: 't I Wonld .recom
mend for the future that a 'person take
the oath. to
,support the 'Constitution of
the• United States without adding, in so
far as it does not contain anything •contra
yy to goad 'morals•and to
1. i
the Divine coln
'mind,' to whichreply .
Shall niy assumptions" thatthe.- govern
ment is morallrlwrong in, one of its re
quirementS justify nie• in swearing to
I obey that government in order to ebtaitt
a coveted post and then proceeding to
disobey it 7.1 HOw can I take the oath to
obey) and preserve, inviolate the Constitu
tion Of the United States land yet, men
tally purpose todisobey- and violate-one
of the moStliiiportant stipulations of that
instrument, without which the-. Constitu
tion would never - have been. framed, -or,
never adopted ? What right have • 1.- , -too
pick and choose which of its provisions ,I
will obey and - which disobey, ? How.
batild James G:Birney, take as President
the bath t() 1 preserve the Constitution; all
the while intending not to support it but
to subvert!ceriani parts of. it?. :Would
not this be.' pe4nry. And .would Mr. Bir
, ney be any more culpable in ! taking the
oath, Meaning, all the while, to break it,
than would those who by their votes- sol
emnly instructed him to do :so. In our
.judgment. all who vote to make Mr. Thr
'neyatt b olition President vote to instruct
hire- to commit perjury, 'Mid arc them
sevei guilty On W lit iii g 1 y ) of i übo'rdina
tian and perjury just i asJiliact as if their .
pufpose was consummateda". ' ,
sf.gi.7.l...'roltfis: ABOVE. 1
IA few-years have passed away and this
same abolition party, 'swelled to thous,
ands utider.the name of, republican, with-
Hotace Greely in, their ranks; have elect
ed' an anti-slavery. President and anti=,
slavery legislators to ruteotir nation. The
only e ffect of this is, as be then predicted
it would . 'he, !' a: disastrous one. '- - Well
might the men .Who Saw through the
dreadful designs of these abolitionists have
inquired "if any party wpuld dare to Put
U
these. menin 'power, and if they would not
lieSitate to•assume 'the responsibility ?"--
•The "consciences" of menTemained " en
lightened;" and they could` see. the: bale- .
fui, influences of this anti-slavery, spirit of`
the age as plainly as could Horace Greece
ley, until the project of ' Political honors
diirkened their minds, and; mpelled -them
to an alliance 'With this unprtncipled.par-,
ty. _ , :
ITo prove that Greeley judged rightly of
• e lack of moral principle in the abolition
s,, let us examine the records of their
Abraham Linenln .stood coolly .urAnd
did solemniy swear that he would obey
a; t
I
icle - sth ' of the Constitution of the Uni
t d - States, and that "in d o.man. should be
4 prived - of liberty-without due proceis of
J v," and proceeds. to - :ibut - lip in dun
g on hundreds of put-. citizens without
}
a y law whatever but his own will. Is
tl is Perfury or is it :not?;Let an " en
lightened Conscience" answer. He took a
solemn oath that every man accused of
clime shofild have the right to a speedy
andlpublic trial by an impartial_ jury. of
the district wherein the crime-was com
iii4ed,: arid yet has denied this right to
h ndreds of citizens of this Republic. Is'
",
t i is; perjury or not? Let an enlighten.
d •
iconscien6e" answer. Abraham Lin
e I solemnly 1
did solenly swear that every person
a sed of a crime should be informed of
.t e nature and ,cause of the accusation—.
t is be should be confronted witlithe wit.
nes against him• and that he should have
t hel assistance of counsel for his defence.
Hu id reds, have testified that this has been
de ied them by the very man who caused
their arrest.. Is this not perjury? Levan
4 enlightened conscienee7 , antwer. That
the abolitionists in- Congress :considered
it so, is shown by theliasse.giftif theitete
,
shielding him'froni the consequences of vi
olating the COnititution he , had sworn to
protect.. •
That all the abolitionists in our National
Legislature have vielated their Oaths, let
the Constitution itself be a witness again :
"Congress has power to declare the pun
ishment of treason—but attainder of trea
son shall not work corruption of blood or,
forfeiture except during the life of the per
son attainted,"
This abolition Congress - violated ,their
oaths in that they confiscated the estates
of the southern people not only timing
theirlife-time„.but forever; and Abraham
Lincoln had -the sagacity to see that the
whole world would be in arms against such
violations of the Constitution, and •put his
veto upon , the - Confiscation bill, and Con
gress was cornpelled to change - it. Bnt this
proves their utter lack of moral principle.
. "Congress his power to provide for
calling forth the militia, to execute. the
laws of the Union, suppress insurrection
and repel invasion—to
. providefOr arming
and disciplining the - militia, reserving to
the states respectively the appointment of
the oflicers,,:and the authority of training
the militia according to the discipline pre
scribed by Congress.' - So reads the Con
stitution: But this abolition'Congress has
taken away all.control of the militia from
.the Govern-0s of the several' States, and
- violated their solemn oaths to preserve
this clause inviolate by ,placing the
whole, militia force in the . hands of their
abolition -President; thus.cotiverting this
free Republic into a Military despotism.
Stich are the baleful 'effects of abolition
ism, as foretold by HOrace,Greeley twen
ty years ado. Tints have the reVolutiona:
ry schemes of these men - been accomplish
ed, and over the ruins of -the American
Republic they are about to `achieve the
freedom_ of the negro.slaves' of the south.
This •
accomplished, it,he- freedom p 1 the
white rate has fled this continent..
• Let - no man be ashamed of the epithet .
of traitor" applied by these.unscrupu-,
loue men to-all who refuse to. Stand
'ly by and see the sacred Charter..a Amer
ican Liberty-tranipled under foot by these
perjured souls. The odious names now .
in use are given to all honest men• who
ar s edetermined' that the; Constitution of
the I..init'ed States framed' by our Fathers,
shall'be snatched from the total destruc-;
tion no* plotting by the abolition 'trait
ors in.poWer. To overthrow -our Consti
tution by perjury is . no less aerime than
overthrow it by force of arms. *
"AncientDivinev.
•Fo4 TUE DEMOCRAT
Sin—. You are Mistaken in supposing
thati ani the "Sojourner",who wrote an
article for the Democrat, a f l eW weelti ago.
I am ,well aware who you are, but consid
er you as much too small gamic to waste
powder on;- I therefore hand .you over to
the tender merciet, of Sojourner, 'confident
thatile is hilly able to handle the " Lines"
whiled anvassistatice.
. _
Your choice blackguardism, gotten up
for my especial•benefit, is eminently char=
acteristic - of yQII and is taken for what it
is worth: w - .. .
.
If it . woUld. lie any satisfaction to you,-
I would. state that I have not changed
my political faith is the lead; but if I
ever should see fitjto do so, t shall not
ask the advice of an ancieht s or- any other
divine. So load your squib, keep your
head clear, and take better aim next time.
I. H. B.
FOR TliE DEMOCRAT r
Mika Leagues. •
The present, movement through the
country by the Abolitionists, in the shape
of Union Leagues, deserves a - moment's .
notice on account of 'its pernicious influ
ence, and its intent to deceive the unwa
ry. I profess to be as heartily and de
votedly for the Uoion as anyman in the
country, yet I cannot favor - this movement
for_ _reasobs ; Ist, it savors too much of
dark lantern, grip and password. Though
professing to _be public, yet it is".`well
kuown -that in many places they are se-
cret like-the now defunct Order of Know
-
. -
Nothings.
Now, if tliege was any earthly necessity . .
for
this, or if it would help the cause of
the Union in the least, I `should be hearti-
ly for it,,but this I' cannot see,. though
I think it is plain they will prove highly
injurious to the best interests of onecoun
try. The avowed object of these " ' leagues"
is to unite the' union men of 'the loyal
states. "This is a .very desirable objeet,,
but. will it-be accomplished - any better by.
forming secret' societies? Is it to be sup
posed that a man cannot love his countr y
unless he belongs to a scicietY: under the
;fanatics?leadership of abolition natics? If the
Union cannot be saved byl acting openly
and boldly—if it has comp to this point
that secret clubs and factious-prganiza
tions aro necessary to its existence, then
our - future isindeed dark: ' -
The work „thus set , in motion by, the
leaders, is being taken up by the mass of
their ignorant followers, in a. way that
must delight the hearts of Philips, Garri
son & Co., for it is leading to just what
they have. been preaching for so long.
The present movement will accomplish
just what at , thiatime would be the great
est, calamitrthat Could befall our, country
—it dial& thirit&Th:._Tiii:ithey have
the name pf . " -risigo," but is ..the 'Union
the Only Object?_ Is it suppoSed4hat any
man, be he ever so: heartily-for the Union,
if he did'not approve .of the President'a
Emancipation policy, or was . opposed Ito
arming the negrpes ' could be admitted to
the Union League ? We 'hold that be- .
fore all other things ; in the preSeht Crisis
it should be the duty ofall men to - endeaV-= .
or to-preserve the country from , a spirit
of faction and party strife. • . -
So • long as 'the. administration party
had for its purpose the putting down Of
the rebellion and restoring the - Constitu
tion and Laws, and acted openly and•fair
ly, the great mass of the loyal - people of.
the North stood, up to the work'sliOidder '
to shoulder and shed their heart's blood.'
in defense of their common country., But,
if this object ii.to be abandoned, if apart
see fit to set themselves apart from.-the
.othera and say that-they are right and all
others are wrong, then. on 'their own
heads will rest the responsibility. It Can
not be otherwise than to create and em
bitter party 'feeling;. ar.d rcall upcin all
who love their country, 'who would wish
to again Seethe American people free, and
united, 'to discountenance all. measures
that tend to destroy its unity. -. '
• I call upon every man who. 'honors the 1
name- of Washington, and remembers the
-time- when we were alfree people, ,to act
openly and.boldly" . in this matter; let eve-;
ry man be,at his p ost in this, our' hour Of
'danger, and endeavor to save the old Ship
of State,-now fast drifting on the , rocks,
instead of stopping to forth political -in
trigi es for the purpose of- party agg,raud- -
isem nt.- '
So, long as the " powers that , be" are
willing to act :openly and honestly and
fight for Constitution and Union, so
long- will the t t rilly_ loyall men be with
them. to the death.' But should they par- .
sue , the opposite Course the consequen , ,
ces Mustfall on
_the- heads of 'those who
commenced the Wrong. 1 ' ,S.S. '
Negro Insurrection.
. •
A Correspondent of the"N. Y. Jotirnal
ofiec6inercewriting from Hatana,March
10th, says
"Our news from the new Spanish posses
sions o:St. Domingo is ratherdisagreea
bleohoWing that all the provinces al o ng
the Haytien, frontier are in a state Of re
volt against the Spanish authOrities ; that
the negro , will not bear his.freedom as the
gift of the • white man ; that the black
hand with thelnife will. alway be against
the white, when endowed With' equal s-o
-cial . and • political rights, and whenever
their relative strength gives hope•of suc
cess. In Hayti and. St. Domingo they are
the superior. race in numbers and physical
force, if not in. intelligence,and the whites
ninSt, perish or . mingle blood With 'them.
A Spanish steamship , left this 'port last
night with a battalion of troopS,. and 'oth
ers are toleave as soon as they can be
proviSioned, until 3,000 or 4,000 .soldierfi
are se* down to preserve the black jewel
of our crown.' •
A Nand of . 24 niggers left this vii
lage on Thursday. last, to join Gov.' 3n
drew's black regiment.
Notice.'
The Ladies of the Soldiers' Aid Soccity
intend to forward-a Box 'of Hospital Sup
plies to the. Sanitary Conimission,
Agency, Thursday, 29th inst. - Donations
of dried Fruit, Clothing,' Pillows small.Or
Large, and other Suitable-- articles, are
solicited and may be left at • the Store Of
B. B. Lyons and Co. any time prellions. -
These wiWbe promptly acknowledged- by
the Soceity. E. C. BLACIAN.
Cor. Secretary. .
March. 19th:
- larThe Ladies' of chi Soldiers' Aid
Society acknowledge with thanks, a dorm:
tion from Mrs. H. Drinker, and Mrs. Wm.
H. Cooper, of $6,00 each.. Also, from
Mrs. L. Searle, a Bottle of Bourbon
Whiskey, whichwas.sent in • the -last
Barrel to the Sanitary C s ommission.
• " E. C. 'BLACKMAN. •
Coi..Secrdtary.
- .March 13tb, 1863..
Rev.A. 0. Warren;l will preach
at Clifford next Snnday (Mar. 29) at 10i
C'ehick.• •
The .ansqiiehanna. Co.,Agrieultural
„So ,
ciety meet at .the ,Court? Erciuse, in
-
Montrose, qn - Monday 'Avening -- April
13th, beinglhe 2d wpe) . c. of Court. •'. •
• • - .C.. Butiinf, 'Sec
meeting
.P 1 arrox.-4 , The'annuat' ot , t h e
Odd Fellows Hall Alo,sdatiori-,
rose, will held en . ,the, first Tuesday
evening - in April, 863, at
,six arid , la hatt
o'clock, at the Hall,- for Ahe - election: of
ffi
ocers for the ensuing year_i and for the
transaction - Cfsnch 'other:business as may
be proper.
A.N. BuLteiw, President;
3194T0"*-Atar.,o 20418133,.,-
,Cpaty,Teac4iir,'s Aiso.datiort.
T.htoneiV4neeting.of -the Susquehanna
Polifify Teadieol_ Association- Will be held
in the liforongh Of stif,3oDcpot of Thurs
day 4 4 Pridayi 110 wbe end and third days
otApril:ll363.[ ... The followtos._ ••ordet cof
ex'itcisea forthe ribit ine fjag, was aaoet.
ed at a priviptii iSithigailfthir
tion: • • -
Notice:
Ara Diryi Forenlion:--lat, Reading;
coriducted by Miss L. A. Jayne; 2d, .
Dis
cussions on the same.
.Afternoon.--ist,. Grammar, conducted
by. Miss E. A. Webb; 2d, 'Geography ;
conducted by Miss M E. Bashnell, follow
ed by answers to questions on the Cow
siitntion of the United States propounded
by Miss Bushnell.
Evening.—Reading Of Essays, by Messrs
R. Cushman, J: Lamb, Mason Harris, and
Miss O. D. Tuttle, followed by discussion
of school questions.
Sero'nd Dug, Forenoon.—lst Roll tall ;•
2d, Sentiments; 3d Singing; 4th, Orthog
raphy_of commercial terms ; selected from
advertisements published in the newips
pers, conducted by R. Cushman; 3th
Written Arithmetic, conducted by M. J.
Corse, .
Afterti&M.—lst Lecture on History; by
Prof: M. L. Hawley, commencing ..at the
discovery-of-America, . and extending to
the Ri:volutionary War; 2d, Miscellane
ous business to the time of adjournmentz
. From -several. of the late decisions of
the State Superintendent, it is clearly the
duty of all the teachers in .the county, to at
tend :and be heuefitted. by
i the exercises.
chOol Directors, and the citilzens gener
ally who are interested in the pause of ed
ucation, ace earnestly invited ,o attend. '
Teachers of Susquehanna Cbunty, you
will ail please bear in mind, the fact;that
Prof. J. F. Stoddard is to s be present to
aid you in the exercises. .
YOu- will . also remember; that the D.
L. &. W. R. R. Co. have generously:offer
ed to return all home free, that may at ,
tend the Association and pay fare one
way over any portion of their road..
Come!- Come on, andleus have (if possi
ble) a inore interesting and profitable sea
son thaw we had in New Milford last Jati
. nary., By cak! of g the Conirnittee.
List of -Jurors,'
Drown for-Tehn Commencing April 6,1863.
' GRAND JURORS. •
Seth Blakeslee, [ Rush—C. S. Bennett, Sys 'a—E. T.
Brown, Rush—K. 'Benjamin, Brooklyn—l. L. Camp,
Jessup—John Dond, jr. New 3.lllford4—William Davis,
Silver Lake—David Davis, Middletown—A.6 C..Follet,
Lenox—Harvey /lOldridge. liarmony.W.. •B: Binds,
BriOgewater—George Harrison„ Nev Milfoid—Elisha
Kinney, Rush —Newell Keeler. Ifildetown—lloward
Kimble, Little Meadows — Df A. Moore llerrick—Jabez
Osborne. Bridgewater—L. 8. Page, Snsg'a—Beni. Pier
son, At/bard—E. W. Rose.lSilver Lske—Samuel fiber ,
man, Bridgewater—W: D. Turrell. Liberty—j. S. Town,
Forest Lake—lra Vadakin, Montrose: . .
-1 .
TRAVEUSE JURORS, FIRST WEEK.
Apolacon, Avery Beebe;, Auburn, Charles* Gay, J. G.
.Taylor. F. Russell ; Bridgewatdr, L. H. Chamberlin, jr.,
Levi 'Reed ; Brooklyn, David Kent; Clifford, Sainuel
Owens, Benj. Smith," 11. Whitman ; Dirriciek, John Fos
ter, J. F. Griswold;
,Forest Lake. Wm: Booth, Minor
Turrcl, John Strange. Charles Morse • Gibson, Henry.
Abel, S: Chamberlin; Great Bend, 13.. Gillespie, E. Gill,
F. IL Vail. D. L. Taylor, John Lane ;, Herrick, Loren
Burritt ; Harford, Chester Williams, Asa Spicer ; Jack
son, Oliver Clinton, Reuben Harris ; Jessup, S. Whitta-.
ken, G. W. Rose ;.Little Meadows. L. W. Barton • La
throp, W. B. Brown ; Liberty, H. D. Wilbur, A.' SOuth
worth; Middletown, Lyman Beebe ; Montrose, C. 31.
Gere, Silas Perkins ; New Milford, H. H. Bradley., Eli
jah Barnum ; Rash. J. M. Hibbard ;Unscra, Sidney Di
mond, .Seba Bryant, :Robert Nichols', Henry Perrino ;
Springville. Orrin Pritehard_• Silver Lake, W N
m. firth;,
Thomson, G. P. Blanding, W. P. Aylesworth ; . •
SECOND WEEK. .• '
Ararat, 3.41. Tooley ; Auburn, E. W..Taylor.,..David
Raub ; Apolacon, Richard Collins ; Bridgewater,_taleb,
Bush Jr.; Brooklyn, O.' N. Ely ; Clifford. M. S. ffardner,
Ilimrn Stevens; Clioconut, M. Donelly ; Franklin, Ho
man Snow, Robert Seamans ; Gibson. Griswold Belh
James Chandler, Gordon Burris ; Great Bend.C. F. Max
er ; Ilnrford, Willard Wilmarth, M. Oakley; Herrick. C.
A. Giddinga, Walter Lyons. 'larding Carpenter t • Jack
son, Alonzo Barrett, L. C. Benson. Jeremi a h Baldwin 7,
Jessup, John - Depne ; Liberty. Joseph Bailey ; New
Stephen Barnum. Silas rhamberlin, Georce W.
Squifes ; Rush, Win.'Dnel: Springville,Georo Thomas,
F. Strickland. Minot Riloy,, David Thomas; Silver
_Lake, Henry Slade, ;Ashor Ibanez ; Thonason, John Sum-
EDITOIC or Iqiillootwr
' Dean Sni.With your permission. I wish to shy to
the'readers of your paper that I will send by return mail
to all who wish it, (free,l a .Recipe, with full directions
for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm. that will
effectually remove; in 10 days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan,
Freckles,' and all Inipurtles of the. Skin, leaving the
smile soft, 'clear; smooth and beautiful.
I will. also mail free to those having. Bald Heath or
Bare Faces, simple 'directions and information that will
enable them to start a full growth of Luxurient- Bair,
Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than 20 days.. All ap
plitations answered by return. mail without charge.
Respectfully yours.
THOS. F. CHASMAN, Chemist.
No. 83% Broadway, New York.
Feb: 24-3 m ‘.;
HUNT BROS. & BL AIR
Wholesale 4a-petall Dealers isk
21:4422),v414z,i ,
:' , X-Wk',l::)„W: . ..;
S.TEEI,,-NAT.LS;,,
SIPIWFAI 16111.0VEleA,
BUILDER'S -
.HARDWARE.':`'-__
XISE .RAIL, COUNTER S UNK T BALL SYIKES.
RAILROAD, &MINING SUPPLIES. . •
cAz?RIAGE SPRINGS; ,XXZES, SKEINS AND
B&BS,• BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS,
- PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE • _
IRONS, HUBS, SPOKES,
sPELLOES, , SEAT SPINDLES,".HOWS..cte.
A. 7 1 1, 89 VICES,„ ATOMS and DIES,: BELLOWS,
.gAIiMEBC SUMO*, FILES, &c:
CIRCIFLAB. Alk7o bat SAWS, BOLTING'.
TACKIX "BLOCKS," PLASTER , PAWS ,
CENFOrt: HAMA GRINDSTONWL
ENCS WINDOW OWL IrTATBICIA FINDINGS:
' • • TAIMUINVII I - •
, masitten, Morel M E :if: -
PEACE MID MCI PRICES
PEACE. APPRpACHING.
Large Lines of PRICES . Conquered and'
-Reducedl
NEW 311L01?.1i,' jPAr,.•
rilesivltig,for Boring supplies, new and largo iqoplis of
CHOICE
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES; •
CROCKERY, - HARDWARE;
STOVES, IRON, *STEEL. N,AILSI'
• PAINTS, LAMP, - AND
_•
LINSEED. OILS,
. - • BENZOLE,- .. -1111
CARPET/NGgi • -
- FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS„ E, • -
--WALL Paper, Window SHADES;
HATS - and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES ;
- CLOCKS, &C., &C. ,
melt dtng,a us_uali full
f rfr
o e f s of the most - popular
LADIES' D RESS Y GOODS ;
'• SHAWLS,
- BONNETS, RIBONS, FLOWERS,
• &C., ,&C.; &C., -
which hs - wllr sell on the - most favorable terms, for
- dASit PRODUCE, * •
or to
PROMPT TIMR BUYERS.
lour & Salt, constantly on hand
NEW FIRM:
BALDWIN i'& ALLEN
. SUCCVSSORS TO
MB, DEANS & CO,
Under Montiose •Democrat Office'
RE RECEIVIN( , . - - •
A Fresh Ground Western FLOUR
every 130 days * which we warrant to give satisfaction
as any in market; if not good returned at our expense.
Feed, and Buckivheat Flour )
•
SALT AND PORK •
_
BY ,TtiE LOAD; BARREL:oR POUND. '4 ,
HAMS, [Sugar :Cured] . =
Dried
-. .- Smoked Ealibut i
Drips and Syrups,
Molasses and SUgars,
TEAS, .CPFEEE, ,SPICES,
BROOMS,4ND N r 4ILS,
which we offer for sale at Low Price's, for READY PAY
ONLY. • • . 'Montrose, Jul} , 0, 1002.
REMOVAL,
JA ES R. DEWITT,
• •
TrAS - re:rnoved hie stock of" Goode from. the Lathrop
-Building to the store formerly occupied by if. C.
Tyler. mil door to J. El: •Tarbell's Hotel, whve heti _
ready uyttell Goods to his old friends and the public,.at,
his Well:known
LOW PRWES.
'A good stock shiitys on hand, cooesting of
:- DRY... - ,GQ01).5; 1 -..
_.rk.c)pqmrt.l3MlS
CROCKERY;
Nails, Iron, Hardware,
- Notions, Sash; Oils,
Fish, &9. &q,
•All.kinds of Priduce at Cash Prices taken in excliarige:
• J, It. DEWITT:
•
Malik 10thi , 1883
'TO,IIIOII3tCeNCERIr
NONVROSE, PEN. Mb, 1863.
MrEwould -respectfully once more ask oftr friends
and customerato come forwatd and settle with as, '
as we have got tired sending letters to them. We must
have pay for the. Goods we have sold over three months_
ago: as we cannot purchase Goods without cash in baud
now; Those who will not take notice of this request;
must-trot think hard if we make them cost. We will re-._
ceive' Giain of .thcase who have no. monen• and if no .
Grain; We will take Notes. with interest: A settlement
we must have, either in the Store or before a Justice,-
We are in earnest. ,
GUTTENEUEG, ROSENBAUM & CO. •
.
Itf 'C. TYLER has specified interests With us,
iV.l,..the same as with ofir predecessors. MOONEY,
COlll3. & Co., 31EiVel•GYVVIPirsriD ati Cid%XVII
iseor3r Deniers, and would be happy to :see his_ old
friends, or receive their orders, which we Will execute 111
the very beet manner in his absence.
DOZDERBACIC, GILBERT & CO,
• . ' 28 Park Row, N. Y.
/fp. let, 1868., - •
, .
Gratefhl for past favors, the subscriber wohld most ,
respectfully call the attention of all prompt pal/W.l4er..
chants and Traders..to: the above notice. Ordets for
Hardware will be.received here, and forwarded (If ap
proved,) except during the months of April, Idly, Sept.
and Oct. During those months he will be Molt happy to
see his ft-lands and serve them at Park Raw. N. York:.
Respectfully. 31.• CI Walt:
• Montrise, Feb. 17th,1863. , '
' . • :- : SUSQ'A .COUNTIr:: ..: .
OLASSI•OAL*. NORM At.,
Mic33:Lcoca.,
S. LlLART.WE.l4,B.A,:prii;io,4pal.'
*ssTstED.sy
Experienied & Competent tradon.
, • -
Tho Winter Term commences csk Mott
day; March 2nd, 1863. • •
TIIMON PER ii;RAI. OF 31 WEWW
. . • •
•• . ' - : - $2 .. 800
English.. from . ~.
_"' . 1 each, .-• •- . .;.4 00-
Latin. Greek Mid tierman?* ; 4... . _ •
French'. .y . e• • ' • -... -I 0 7
Engllsb, with one 11114 111 1 Z ii i., wiz it . i . a . a ... „ c
~,. Kft
Nabill teethe-above etn t
.; ! 1 ! .. , .
.. ,;.. • . *** .7 r. ; 00 .
Music en:the Nand .... ... .. 4.. , 4
~. , . _ _
7 14 5e 6 c1 d f ed in r im eihnr for n — b . n .. e . nc;e .r" e . i 7 e..e . n . iiii .... :e.oe . I.... e " h • Ot . icr . o6ti '.. c/.:; '
ilhnile: Or bj , pedal-ape' ement,-. - 6 • 80,00 .• i aeek..:
Board•canbe.obtained from $ 2, 00.
cub ,
__•,..
p e lvis BM 00E11
PlitlliSl Ilehlaliat4"9"d bena rtlrthet pattfitulas. &de
=la ritoders chaos. -Bar _
SrlatholitNactr"egPft.
11. F: =AD, rhiel7.
I*. 17,
i..; I;
,' ;r- ,--.;-4.1'1