outtßSt pemotrat.
A. 3. GERSITSON, - Editor.
TUESDAY, JITLY 3, 1866.
FOR GOVERNOR:
RIESTER' CLYMER,
OF BERZS COUNTY.
OFR CROICE FOR CONGRESS:
Hon. Charles Denison,
tErddect to ht
Democratic oval and
Conventions .] the conrrence of the
cu
Cosaacnox.—ln our comments last
week upon the Fenian invasion, the types
made us speak of Roberts as opposed to
the movement upon Canada. We should
have said Stephens.
Ottokzaze.=—Democrats should remem
ber that an early and thorough organiza
tion will secure a full Democratic vote and
certain victory; while from neglect:fp or
ganize and poll our full vote, defeat may
follow. Last year we had no organiza
tion; 60,000 Democrats in this State
carelessly neglected to vote and we were
beaten by 20,000. A word to the wise is
sufficient.
rigr Ever since Mr. Clymer's nomina
tion the Geary organs have been invent
ing canards about his withdrawal—the
nomination of another candidate, &c.
This only goes to show Mr. Clymer's
strength and to prove how desperate the
Disunionists consider Geary's cause with
Clymer on the track. The wish is father
to the thought in all their blather about
Clymer's withdrawal.
European Affairs.
The news from Europe indicates an ear
ly outbreak of anticipated hostilities. It
was even reported that Austfian troops
had entered Saxony; but this was not con
firmed.
The Popular Will.
The radical party once claimed to rep
resent public opinion. How they now do
so is seen in the fact that., although the
people of Connecticut, by a majority of
about 10,000, refused to adopt negro suf
frage, the Republican legislature of that
State is the first to ratify the amendment
which proposes to force negro citizenship
upon all the States.
Radicalism seeks to accomplish its pur
poses in defiance of law, justice, and pop
ular opinion.
=l=
A PEN NSTLVANIA N W ANTED.—The
Cleveland Herald gives the following,
which we trust will reach the eye ofsome
friend of the departed soldier referred to :
George Wilson, supposed to be a resi
dent of Pennsylvania, was enlisted by
Capt. William Kennedy, of Company B,
Bth Ohio Infantry, in June, 1861. Just
before the battle of Gettysburg he gave
the Captain a cheque fur $607 During
that memorable engagement Wilson g as
killed. The Captain, now living in this
city, has the cheque and says there is
some back pay and bounty due the sol
dier. Wilson once informed a comrade,
while on picket guard, that be was born
in Pennsylvania; that he bad been absent
from home over six years, and that his
parents did not know anything relative to
his whereabouts. Capt. Kennedy is desi
rous of sending the cheque to his friends,
if they can be found.
" Geary's Own County."
Cumberland county, where John W.
Geary has his "local habitation," does not
entertain much respect for his "name."
Three weeks ago he was beaten nearly
ten to one in the Soldiers' Convention at
Carlisle; and at a Fair held in Mechanics
burg the other day, where an engraving
of Washington was put up to be voted
for by the respective friends of the two
candidates for Governor, Clymer took the
picture by a majority of nine hundred
and sixty votes.
Soldiers' Union State Convention.
\ Harrisburg, June 28.
An informal meeting of soldiers favora
ble to the election of Clymer for Gover
nor; numbering about 150 delegates from
various parts of the State, was held here
to day. The meeting resolved to issue a
call for a mass State Convention of sol
diers favorable to President Johnson's
policy and the election of Clymer, - in
this
city, on the Ist of next August. Resolu
tions were adopted favoring the Union
policy of President Johnson, eulogizing
the soldiers and sailors of thellnion army
and expressing a firm determination to
use all honorable efforts to secure the elec
tion of Mester Clymer for Governor.:'
Speeches were made by General Me-
Landless, of Philadelphia; General Davis,
of Bucks, Colonel Ent, of Colunibia,:nid
others.
A Row ON Eliarn.—We have very re
liable information from Washington, to
the effect that the loyal Vigilance Coin..
mittee, constituted to take care of the in
terests of Pennsylvania, is concerned about
the prospects of Geary, and, negotiations
are now p ending, _ between these,_Republi
cans at Washington and the Re . pubjjcall
State Central Committee . of Olt; Mateo. as
to the withdrawal of Geary, and tbesub
stitntion of some real Gerieral, who would
be aweptable to, the President:-1-P4llO
burgh Pod.
Call for a National Union Convention.
The following call has just been pre
-partid,_and has the approval of gentlemen
of pronhnence, in addition to tboie whose
names are appended. It may therefore
be regarded as possessing, much 'political
significance : `. ..
A National Union Convention of at
least two d elegates from each Congression
al district of all the States, two from each
territory, two from the district of Colum
bia, swill= delegates at large from each
State, will be held at. the city of Philadel
phia on the second Tuesday (14th) of Au
gust next. Such delegates will be chos
en by the electors of ,the several States'
who sustain the administration in main
taining unbroken the union of the States.
under the Constitution which our fathers
established, and who agree in the follow
ing propositions, viz :
The union of the States is in every case
indissoluble, and' hsrperpetual, and the
Constitution of the United States and the
laws passed by Congress in pursuance
thereof,.snpreme and constant, and uni
versal in their obligations.
The rights, the dignity, and the equali
ty of the States in the Union, including
the right of representation in Congress,
are solemnly guaranteed by that Coned-
Itution, to save which from overthrow so
much blood and treasure were expended
in the late civil war.
There is no right anywhere to dissolve
the Union, or to separate States from the
Union, either by voluntary withdrawal,
by force of arms, or by Congressional ac
tion; neither by the secession of the
States nor by the exclusion of their loyal
and qualified Representatives, nor by the
National government in any other form.
Slavery is abolished, and neither can
nor ought to be re-established in any State
or Territory within our jurisdiction.
Each State has the undoubted right to
prescribe the qualifications of its own
elections, and no external power ought
to dictate, control or influence the free
and voluntary action of the State in the
exercise of that right.
The maintenance inviolate of the right
of the States, and especially the right of
each State to order and control its domes•
tic concerns according to its own judg
ment, exclusively,subject only to the Con
stitution of the United States, is essential
to that balance of power on which the
perfection and endurance of our political
future depends, and the overthrow of that
system by the usurpation and centraliza
tion of power in Congress, would be a
revolution dangerous to republican gov
ernment and destructive of liberty.
Each Rouse of Congress is made, by
the Constitution, the sole judge of the
election returns and qualifications of its
members, but the exclusion of loyal Sen
ators and Representatives, properly chos
en and qudified under the Constitution
and laws, is unjust and revolutionary.
Every patriot, should frown upon all
those acts and proceedings everywhere
Which can serve no other purpose than to
rekindle the animosities of war, and the
effect of which upon, moral, social and ma
terial interests at home, and upon our
standing abroad, differing only iu degree,
is injurious like war itself.
The purpose of the war having been to
preserve the Union and the Constitution
by Lotting down the rebellion, and the
rebellion having been suppressed, all re
sistance to tne authority of the general
government being at an end, and the war
having ceased, war measures also should
cease and should be followed by measures
of peaceful admini.tration, so that union,
harmony and concord may be encouraged,
and industry, commerce and the arts of
peace revived and promoted, and the
early restoration of all the States to the
exercise cf their Constitutional powers in
the National Goiernrnent is indispensibly
necessary to the strength and the defence
of the Republic, and to the maintenance
of the public credit.
All such electors in the thirty-six
States and nine Territories of the United
States, and in the District of Columbia,
who in a spirit of patriotism and love for.
the Union, can, rise above personal and
sectional considerations, and who desire
to see a truly National Union Convention
which shall represent all the States and.'
Territories of the Union assemble as
friends and brothers under the national
flag, to bold counsel: togther on the State
of the Union, and to take .measures to
avert possible danger, the same are spe
cially requested to take part in the choice
of such delegates. But no delegate will
take a part in . such Convention who does
not loyally accept the National situation,
and indorse the principles,above set forth,
and who is not attacbed in, true allegiance
to the Constitution the Union and the
government Of the United States.
. A. W. RA.N.DALL, -Pres't.
Washington, June 25, 1866.
J.B. . H. Browning,* Chas.
Knapp, Edgar Doolittle, dowan, Executive Com
mittee National Union Club. ,
We recommend . the hOlding of the
above Convention, andAndorse the call
therefor : James Dixon, T. A. Hendricks,
Daniel G. Norton, J..W. Nesmith.
fair'A., leading - ReptibliCan paper of
New York; lately used , the following
lan
guage;in regard to the Fenians
ra!‘ If two,or three thousand of theft vag
abonds- get. .witbin the clutches of Gen.
Napier„let nssbeg of him not to spare
them on onr . ,account: The more the mer
rier. They--would , be , lying and stealing
here, if they were not raiding there."
Notwithstandibg ibis is the usual esti
mate
, put upon the Irish people by Re
publican leadere,ibey are anxious enough
at eleetioii time to seecire the Irish 'vote.
Thitinfamous falseliOod will •be reinem
bered and acted' tipoh by Orel true Irish
man who his a vote.
The Union men ali for Clymer
The Clarion Democrat says, that at a
large Johnson meeting held during Court
week, at which Hiester Clymer was hear
tily endorsed; a number of the prominent
officers were gentlemen who bad not be
fore acted with the,Democratic party. It
declares that. hundreds of Republicans in
the county have openly declared their in
tention to repudiate the Radical doctrine
and their candidates. As it is in Clarion,
so will it be throughout the State before
October.
- Days of the " Union" Party Numbered.
Secretary McCulloch, in closing his
speech to the serenaders at Washington,
spoke significantly, as follows :
"Fellow citizens, I did not intend
speaking so much. I have only this to
say : I have desired and hoped for the
continuation of the great Union party,
with which I have ever beep identified,
(cheers,) but if its leaders can present no
thing better than the programme of the
committee, I am very apprehensive that
its days will be numbered. I trust, fel
low citizens, that this will not be the case
—that it will discard its hostility and its
attempts to continue alienation between
the two sections of the country, and that
it will embrace those principles, which
look to harmony, to restoration, and to
peace. If it should do this, it will contin
ue to be the great and controlling party
of the country, and cover itself with im
perishable glory. If it does not, its days
are numbered.
ag a "The Conservative Republicans of
lowa have issued a call for a State Con
vention to be held at Des Moines on the
27th of the present month, for the pur
pose of nominating State officers, and
concluding the organization of a party op
posed to the revolutionary and destruc
tive doctrines and practices of the Radi
cals. In noticing this movement an lowa
exchange says:
"The names appended to the call will
be readily recognized as including those
of the best men in lowa. The names
show that the movement is one which in
cludes the better portion of all those who
have hitherto acted with the Republican
party. They demonstrate that the de
cent portion of Republicanism can no
longer tolerate companionship with the
dishonest, fanatical, impracticable men
who compose the Radical wing or lowa
Republicanism."
—Geary, the disunion candidate for
Governor, is on the Radical platform, and
approves of all their doctrines.
.Every
vote cast for him is a ballot in favor of
tiegro suffrage and negro equality.
—The call for a National Convention
to meet at Philadelphia on the 14th of
August, has attracted considerable atten
tion. The friends of the administration
are sanguine of having a full representa
tion from all the States.
It is understood that the movement re
ceives the sanction of the President and a
majority of biA Cabinet.
—The New York News says : 'There
are one thousand children in New Haven
Connecticut, for whom there is no room
in the public schools. Pity they havtn't
a Bureau there."
There is one obstacle in the way—they
are unfortunately white.
—Clymer and Geary attended the Fair
at Allentown last week. A Reception
Chair was being voted for by their respec
tive friends. Clymer deposited a vote
for each candidate. Geary deposited 3
votes for himself. This little incident
marks the difference between the men.
—Scranton City was visited on Thurs
day night last by one of the most. destruc
tive fires that ever occurred in that local
ity. An entire block is in ashes, invol
ving a great loss of property. The fire
originated in a livery stab'e on an alley
between Penn and Franklin avenues.
—The King of Denmark has decorated
the French Cabinet Minister, Drouyu de
Lhuys, with the " Orderof the Elephant."
He should confer the same decoration on
Chief Justice Chase, who has an elephant
at Fortress Monroe that he don't know
what to do with.
—From all parts of the State the most
cheering accounts are continually being
received of the rapid progress our distin
guished candidate for Governor is making
in popular favor.
—The Johnson " Republicans" in the
State who will not vote for Geary under
any circumstances, are estimated at some
30,000.
—The man that votes for John W.
Geary, for Governor, votes to endorse
the disunion faction in Congress, in its ef•
fort to force negto equality upon the
country.
—A bill was recently passed by the
Rump Senate confirming the grant of cer
tain lands in California to. Jos. E. Domin
guez. The land in question bas upon it a
grape vine which was planted fifty years
ago. It now covers an area of 8,000 feet,
and yielded last year six tons of grapei.
—Charles R. Coburn, lately re appoin
ted Superintendent of Common Schools,
will continue in office until some time be
fore the expiration of the term of Gover
nor Curtin, when Prof. Wickersham,
Principal of the Normal School at Millers
ville, will take his place.
Congressional committee to in
quire into the management of the Provost
Marshal's Bureau are preparing a report
which will be very damaging to that De
partment. The next investigation should
be into the affairs of the war office, and
the Secretary made to account for the
twelve millions commutation money,
which he has not yet done.
—The House of Representatives on
Wednesday voted to include Provost
Marshals and their assistants on the pen
sion lists, and appropriated sir 'millions
per annum for that purpose.
The Arrests in Ireland
The President has sent a message to
the House a? answer to a resolution call
ing for information in regard to the ar
rest and imprisonment, in Ireland, of
American citizens, (Fenians,)
ing a report- from the Secretary of
State upon the subject. ; The latter says
he has the honor to subjoin a list of the
names of, alleged citizens of the United
States who, according to the information
in this department, have been arrested
since the recent suspension of the
,habeas
corpus in that country. Pursuant to the
instructions of this department, the 'Erni
ted States Minister at London, and Con
suls of the United States in Ireland, have
made such representations to the British
authorities in regard to the case of these
persons that they have been released, ex
cept two who were held for trial upon
grounds supposed to be sufficient by the
judicial authorities. It is believed, how
ever, that in consequence of the aforesaid
representations, even the two persons re
ferred to, one of whom is a Colonel Burke
have been set at liberty before the pres
ent time.
Olymer Gets the Painting.
At a fair for the benefit of the Presby
terian church at Mechanicsburg, last week
an oil painting of Geo. Washington was
put up to be voted for at 10 cents a vote.
The understanding was that the painting
was to be presented to the candidate for
Governor having the largest, number of
votes. The Clymer tickets were deposi
ted in one box, and the Geary tickets in
another. The voting was kept up with
great spirit for three days, and on Satur
day evening the tickets were taken from
the boxes and counted. They stood:
Clymer, 2,391
Geary, 1,447
Majority for Clymer,
That will do ! The Gearyites made
desperate efforts to get the painting for
their candidate. They wrote to negro
suffrage men all over thecouutry, beseech
ing aid, on account of " this being Gea
ry's own county," &c. They worked
and begged day and night, but all to no
purpose. The result of this contest as an
indication of what may be expected this
fall in Old Mother Cumberland. Stand to
your guns, Demgerats, and all will be well
in October.—Carlisle Volunteer.
A Blind Editor
The Harrisburg Telegraph says it gets
"ever/ Republican weekly paper printed
in Pennsylvania," and " all denounce the
President's policy and deplore his recre
ancy." While Bergner was "supporting"
the President and his policy, to keep the
poet office, he couldn't find a single Re-.
publican organ which supported the
Ramp. He has a convenient way of get
ting blind, now and then. Probably lie
don't "see" the Somerset Herald and
Whig; nor the Greensburg Herald; nor
the Juniata Republican; nor the Indiana
Register; nor the Huntingdon Globe; nor
the Columbia Columbian; nor the Mifflin
Sentinel; nor the Easton Journal; nor the
Gettysburg Sentinel; nor the Selinsgrove
Post; nor the Middleburg Tribune; nor
the Snyder Volksfreund; nor the Nor
thampton Geyen wart—all Republican
weeklies—nor is it likely that he can per
ceive the Philadelphia Daily News, or the
Pittsburg Daily Republic. The nature of
the Deacon's complaint seems to be "col
or blindness"—he can't " see the nigger"
in any of those journals.
Treacherous Fenians.
James Stevens, the Head Centre or
Chief Organizer of the Irish Republic,
who strongly disapproved of the late
Fenian demonstration against Canada, al
so denounces the attempt now being,
made to " sell out" the Irish to the Radi
cal party. Here is his vigorous language
in relation to the matter :
" I say, and mark the import of my
words, that all Irishmen, be they what
may, who are throwing obstacles in the
direct way to our country's liberation,
are traitors, and are this hour abhorred,
despised, execrated by the men -in Ire
land, and they dare not far their lives
place a foot on the soil over which the
green flag should now in triumph be wa
ving. The men who now propose to sell
the Irish vote of this country to political
demagogues are traitors, and I here de
nounce them by name—Roberts, Swee
ney, and the whole set called the Senate."
Geary was very unpopular in his
old regiment, the 28th, where the sol
diers were who knew him, and he will
not receive one vote ont of ten among
them. It ii significant that while several
meetings of those who served under him
have been held to express their opinions
against him, not one has yet been held in
ins favor.
EMI:=I
—The attorney General is understood
to have already engaged Pe ve ral eminent
phonographic reporters to report in full
the proceedings of Davis's trial, which
will come off about the Ist of October
next.
—There is no probability of Congress
taking a recess for two weeks ou the Ist
of July, as reported in certain newspa
pers. The general disposition is to finish
the important business and adjourn sine
die at the earliest possible moment, which
it is believed, will not be for three weeks
at least.
—From all parts of the State, remarks
the Age, the soldiers are repudiating the
Hartranft,.Convention.
—Look to the Congressional .Districts;
carry these, and the state will carry itself.
What we want„ above all things, is to fie
cure a majority in the pen Congress fa
vorable to restoration 6f the Union. Let
all the energy of the Democratic party be
concentrated on this purpoSe.
Grand Democratic 'ass Convention
at Reading.
A Grand Mass Convention of the
friends of Johnson, Clymer, and the Con
stitution, will be held at Reading, on
Wednesday the 18th of .tuly, 1866.
The Eastern and Central Counties of
Pennsylvania will be largely represented.
All who are-in favor of the immediate
restoration 'of the Union in its original
purity,
All who believe that the Constitution
of the United States is the supreme law
of the land,
All men everywhere who are opposed
to committing the destinies of thirty mil
lions of white men to 800,000 negro vo
ters—who are opposed to Negro Legis
lators, Negro Judges and Negro Jurors
in Pennsylvania, and especially' those
brave men who periled life and limb to
defend and uphold the Government of
their Fathers, and not to create a new na
tion in which the negro is to be our so
cial and political equal, are invited to at
end.
The crisis of our country's destiny is
upon ns. The patriotic Andrew Johnson
tells you that the traitors Thaddeus Stev
ens and Charles Sumner, are trying to de
stroy our system of Government, the
Government that Washington and Jeffer
son gave us, the best government the
world ever saw, and to establish in its
place a Consolidated Despotism, controll
ed by New England fanaticism.
" Consolidation is as dangerous as se
cession."—Andrew Johnson.
The most distinguished Democrats and
Conservative Statesmen of the country
will be present and address the Conven
tion.
The President and the Union members
of the Cabinet have been invited.
tExcursion Tickets will be issued
on all the Railroads.
By order of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee.
J. D. DAVIS,
Ch'n Dem. Standing Com. of Berke Co
W3I. HOS ENTII
Pres't Dem. City Club of Reading
SHAMEFUL.—On the 15th inst., Benj.
Baran and Franklin B. Wallace, editors
of the Miners' Journal, were called up to
rec..ive sentence on a conviction of libel.
Before sentence was passed, their attor
ney pulled out of his pocket and read a
pardon from Goy. Curtin. Is it usual for
Guveinors of Pennsylvania to be so far
ahead with pardons for their political
friends ? The Pottsville Standard, so
late as February, charged that the editors
of the Journal carried two pardons in
their pockets, to be used in case of emer
gency !
BABEL TERRELL is continually receiving
new supplies ornennine Drugs and Medicines, which
will be sold as low as at any other Store In Montrose.
Fir — Errors of Youth.—A gentleman who suf
fered for years from nervons debility, premature decay,
and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the
sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need
it, the recipe and directions for making the simple rem
edy by which he ws9 cured. Sufferers wishing to profit
by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN.
No. 13 Chambers street, New York.
Dec. 36, 1365. lyamp
r?rDeafneas, ellindnerx and Catarrh—
Treated with the utmost success ty Dr. J. ISAACS, Oc
enlist and Aurist. (formerly of Leyden, Holland.) No.
519 Pine street, Philadelphia. Testimonials from the
most reliable sources in the City and Country, can be
seen at his ofllce. The medical faculty are invited to ac
company their patients, as he has no secrets in his
practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain.
No charge made for examination. [July 20, 11365. ly
car Dr. Tobias , Venetian Liniment
. . .
It cures cholera, when first taken, fo a few hours; Dys.
eatery In half an hour, toothache in five minutes. It is
perfectly innocent to take internally, and is recommen
ded by the most eminent physicians in the United
States. Price 40 and SO cents.
TOWANDA., Pa.. Aug. 6, 1659.
Dr. S. I. Tobias, New York: Dear Sir—l have used
your Venetian Liniment with great success, both as an
internal as well as an external medicine'. In cases of
Bilious Colic and Cholera 31orbutt, I regard it as a sov
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boatmen on this canal. . WM. LEWIS,
Supt North Branch 'J. anal.
Sold by nil druggists. Office LS Cortland St. New York.
June 13 Imp
aorAllcockfs Porous Plasters,Cnre Lambs
go, Pains of the Side, Varicose Veins, Sore Chest Ac.
An Electrician, who has great experience of their ef
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pain and md'rbid action cease,
LAME BACK
Brandreth House, New York. soy. 23, 1539
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your Plasters much recommended to cases of this kind,
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Yonra, respectfully, J. G. BRIGGS.
General Agency. Brandroth House, New York. Sold
by alit/eaters in Medicines. Dune 15, imp
VW Another Eng*goment.—While thennern
non of the enemy Is fully engaged by Grant, the atten
tion of the general public is no less earnestly engaged
by
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
which is accomplishing wonders in the way of beautify
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had diAgured with unsightly hues. Milton says truly
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War."
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, No, 6 Astor
Roue-, New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all
Hair Dreesers. [June 15 Imp.
tiff" The Confessions and Experience or nn
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rain. Ben., Brooklyn, Hinge co. N. Y. jan3o lyempl
M .- Strung°, but Truo.—Every young lady and
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fears of being; humbugged will oblige by not noticing
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servant. THOS. F. eII.kPIIAN.
Dec. ari —iysmp • 831 Broadway, New York.
CALVIN C. HALSEY,
For Pensioners, and Applicants
for Pensions.
rifOtrlco in Public Avenue, over the Store of J. Ly
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Montrose, Pa., laity 26, 1664. tli
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pjit:Li...1.L.......!.1...L.Aa.i..u.5e I I 2
A complete Stock, consisting of Shirts, Drawers, 80.
some, Collars, Neck Ties, Handkerchiefs, Sucks, ie.
BOOTS & SBOES.
a full asortment of Gents', Ladles', Boys', Misses'
and Children's Boots and Shoes
Call and examine the GOODS,
IF YOU WISH TO BUY
AT GOLD PRICES.
'No. 36 Public Avenue, Montrose, two doore Above
Searle' a Hotel.
May B.
3F''lc)relagoe.
SEWING MA,CITINES.
Highest Premium, Fair of the American
Institute, 1865. (Gold Medal.)
Raponv or CONNITTIOS or AWARDS.--RIABONe.
1. Its simplicity and 01115. AT RANGE of work.
2. Its making four dif f erent stitches, viz : The Lott,
Knot, Double Lock and Double Knot.
3. The Reversible Feed motion—operated by simply
turning a thumb screw—enabling the operator to ran
the work to the right or lett, and agar,: convantencs at
sEty-fastening the ends of seams.
4. The perfect finish and substantial manner in which
the machine is made.
5. The rapidity of Its working and the qaallty of
the work done.
6. Its self-adjusting tension.
Exhibited by R. C. TYLER, opposite Lathrop's.
No. I. $63. No. 2, irl3.—With all the Fixtures.
Montrose, April 3, IN& ins
MORE NEWS FROM MAIN ST.
BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS!
MEN'S BOOTS, BOY'S BOOTS,
YOUTH'S BOOTS, THICK
BOOTS,,KIP BOOTS,
CALF BOOTS.
AND BOOTS MADE TO ORDER
Also, a good assortment of
MIECCIVIEIfii,
Consisting. of Ladies' `Kid, Lasting and Goat Balmer
ale and °aliens, Men's Brogans, Boy's Daimons's,
Youth's Congress Gaiters, Baby Shoes, etc. etc., all of
which will be sold
AT SMALL PROFITS!
N. B.—Allkinds of work made to order. and repairing
done neatly. C. O. rosouer
Montrose, May 8, 1868. tf
-11 TaT iz
" QUM Prosunt Omnibus."
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, PATENT MEDICINES,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
'Vets:amoeba Natlazier, moo•.
A Complete Asesortment,
Of Beet Quality,
And at prices rhich will Snit isverybody—St the
NEW DRUG STORE.
Bylaws & Mellows
Montrose, Ng 29, 1969, . ,
L. C. ICZELER