messenger comes in,, a son, f yon please,
and he says,." Father, the State has sece
ded." ." The State seceded'! What !
Gone out of the-Union ! Oh, we'll see
about that. Where is the United States ?
Where are- the United States officers ?
We shall have a ,halter *put these fel
lows necke'before they knolk what they
are doing. Seceded! Gone out of the
Union ! We'll see about that." ' 'The old
fellow bUstles about,- and while he is bust
lina abOut another son comes in and says,
dfiVii)i . ar r e taken "SU the forts except
gurnter, and all the United States officers
are out of commission, every one; those
that were true were frightened, and those
who did not want to give up their offices
have been threatened, and' they have all
resigned; there is no United States officer
in South Carolina." 'What then ? Where
is your Government there to protect this
man ? He may have been a member of
your Congress. -Hemay have taken an
oath, to support the , Constitution twenty
times.' He may have' been a member of
this body. What is he told ? Where is
he to go ? He says, "I will see about
this." He is an active, vigorous, ener
getic man, and he comes up hero to Con
gress, and he finds Congress sitting. at
this end of the avenue, he finds the Presi
dent sitting at the other end, and he tells
them " . South Carolina has, seceded; you
are no of possession; you einioilprotect
anybody; the whole people there are at
the mercy of these secessionists. What
are you going to do?" `'hat did you
do at either end of the avenue ?
Mr. Howard. Ask Mr. Buchanan.
Mr. Cowan ! Yes, and ask, ,that
g+eiss that hat here, tob; ask that Congress
did it pass any bill to authorize him to
put down the insurrection; did it make any
provision ? The history of that Congress
is written.- : - ." - Well," the old man' says,
" I cannot do auy good here ; these peo
ple seem to be all demented; they have
forgotten what the Government was or
ganized for; they have forgotten its mis
sion. They seen, to think it has no func
tion, that it, is to remain seated here and
do nothing, and that the people will still
maintain their allegiance to it as against
State governments and confederate gov
ernments; however, this will be all right
yet.", hie goes down c home and tells the
boys and , everybody that things will be
better after a little; that there is a new
President coining in; that Congress and
the old President are fighting and have
got to loggerheads; one will not do this
and the other will not do that,, and both
are waiting for some new adiiterit.
The 4th of March comes round. What
is done then ? The new President finds
himself here without an army, without a
navy, without a treasury, everything de
moralized, everything at sixes and sevens
and for six weeks neither be nor his Cab
inet knew what todo. What is the old man
to do iu the mean time ? The stern old pa
triot, good Union man, says, " Never
mind; things will come right yet; after
a whi'e these people at the North will get
started and then we will be see all right;
the traitors will he punished and we shall
he protected." In the meanwhile one of
the boys comes in and says, " Father, I
have got tired of being called a traitor ; I
cannot, stand it any longer; my neighbors
are joining companies and regiments; and
I am sometimes actually in danger of be
ing mobbed when I go out ; here are vig
ilance Committees and Precipitators and
Knights of the Golden Circle, and it is
hardly safe fir a man to go out; but they
have offered to make me colonel if I will
take command of a regiment. Ido not
see that we have hope at all; Mr. Lincoln
is not going to do any better than Mr.
Buchanan; here we have waited a whole
month and he has not done a thing;, there
have been no' supplies. thrown into Sum
ter, no troops sent there, no strengthening
of that post; this is a foregone_ conclu
sion ; can we look any longer 'to thePeif
eral Government ? Four months have
already passed ; I guess_Pll take the co
lonelcy?' The old man Kt" •" Ido not'
like that, but I do not see very well what
else you are to do ; if this thing shall suc
ceed and you are not in it, of colirie you
will be damned forever and spotted as a
Tory down to the latest generation, per
haps; I guess you. had better go in."
John goes in and takes a colonelcy; Jim
goes in and is made a major, and Ben is
made a captain, and so on; and about the
time that is done they fire on Sumter
and the North is on fire. Armies are in
motion to go down and rescue these men
after they have been in the toils.
Well, let us follow it a little further.
Before our armies get withilsone hundred
miles of this old man to 'protect him, to
stand between him and the secessionists,,
he finds posted pp on the wall k procia:
!nation. What is that proclafnation ?
Why thatite is a. sinner, a man who has
violated a great moral law of God in , the
universe . in , ()wining ,slaves„ and that his
slaves that he owned, that he looked
upon as his
,p - roperty„ that he believed
were his property;,that.had,_ col:inf.° him
from his father, if yomplease - i-were freed.
" Now," says he; 4 ‘thet may be; but I.
always thought that when a,.,inati com
mitted a sin he ought to do
not. understand slavery to be NE! kit
self:.
.Illy father did not tea* me Eioj - my
mother did not teach me So.; ;the &lira
did nok teach me so; our people all around
here did not believe so. Our people•
thought slavery in itself was indiffereut;-,
that-if a master took a hundred negited
and made 4hem happier ggui they were,
before, wiser, than before, better than be
fore,. it was' ii virtue, and if he took them
and-made thetn-wo rse
. it--iratt-e—sinl-end -
who dares tell Me-that'lliave been a sin
ner in this" behalf ?"
pieteetion is this that aVroyerunient is to
afford me to allow the country_toln soy , :
ered with, war and desolation for mouths,
on account of its neglect et:thetout4qt,
and then afilir doing: , all this Tam to-be
told, 'true is I have been to:the Constitu
tion and the laws and the flag, that I am
a sinner unA.t.9 I)ercft of my, proßertyl
Himever,-perhop's this is after ail-right;
this is a great Union and a great country,
and we can affurd great sacrifices for it,
and I:1011 snhtnit be — lt Union
man 'dill." - Then after war is " over, utter
peace-has come back, his sons are disfran
chised, or rendered ineligible to office; ev
ery Mod of ignominy is heaped upon Adm.
and neon 604 thqyAyevinished. without
beingtriek : theY are convicted 7.withont
being beard; their- apologies are not con
sidered;
they'areltot: considered in court;
they-are not zousideredin,the
hall;qhis old man is' -not mllowed the'pooli
privilege of a friend from his district to
come here and - offer .the little apologies
be may have for himselfand his children.
That is an American citizen, a true man,
a Union man; and this is the way we leg
islate for our fellow citizens I This is the
cement with which we propose to bind
this Union again ! This is the way we
expect,to extend the hand of felloviship
to the Union men of the South This is
the thing we expect will secure to our
children and to our children's children a
future for the great Republic. Think of
it ! I hear gentlemen taking airings in
history; we were treated to a dish of it
this morning. I would advise gentlemen
to read Prendegast's History of the Crom
wellian Settlement in Ireland. Read the
Partition of Poland. Read the suppres
sion-pf ail rebellions, and -read where this
operation has been performed successful
ly of Rutting down a rebellion and healing
the wounds caused by it, and ask wheth
er this is part of the machinery that was
resorted to there.. Go to Roman history;
read it from end to end, and see whether
when they conquered n people whom they
wished to unite to themselves they un
posed conditions, whether they said, "You
must do this and you must do that, you
must pass under the yoke." Never, nev
er. Ifthe Romans intended that a con
quered people should live with them they
made them their equals immediately; they
gave them all the rights of Roman citi
zens; and what was their argument ?
" They will love us the better, the better
we-tretit-thetn, and they will hate , ns -the
worse the worse we treat them."
Then, Mr. President, there Is a funda
mental principle, a principle fundamental
in the hearts of Englishmen, I hope, and
their descendants; fundamental in our his
tory, fundamental in, our traditions, fun
damental in our beliefs, fundamental as
our religion; it is that no man is to be con
victed without being heard. How can
you tell what a man has to say who was
engaged in the rebellion ? You refused
to put the word " voluntarily" in. Do
you propose to punish, .a man who was
compelled to commit a crime involuntari
ly ? And ye t you do if be engaged in
the rebellion. - -
Gentlemen tell as it is , no punishment
to say that a man shall have no voice and
shall not be eligible to office. That might
do to tell some of the verdant, virtuous
districts out through the country, but it
is a very singular speech here in the Uni
ted States Senate; composed of fort:) , or
fifty men who have been all their lives
struggling for offices, and hAve got very
high ones at last. No punishment to say
that a man shall not be elected to office !
What kind of ideas of punishment must
some people have ? Do they think that
punishment consists alone in pulling teeth
or smashing thumbs in the thumb screw,
or putting boots on the leg ? Is that the
only kind of punishment you can inflict
on a man ? Is there not anch_a thing as
setting a mark upon n ot
punishment
of the first murderer, sending him out to
wander through the world lise the man
in the novel who had no shadow ? Is it
nopunishment to put a wolfs head of
this kind upon a man, to single him out,
set him apart in the community, and la
bel him ".traitor, inellig,ible Tf7Do you
know any men of our breed on the earth
that ever submitted to that long ? I
should like some gentleman to consult his
history and find when and where men of
our race submitted to that long.
Mr. Howard. I refer the Senator to
the Constitution of the United States,
which declares that none but a natural
born citizen of the United States shall be
elected President of the United States.
That is one instance.
Mr. Cowan. Oh, that is a capital joke,
Mr. president ; Now, we have been bam
boozled and fed cm that kind of stuff for
the last four years. That, is an answer to the
argument ! I ask the honorable Senator
if he believes there is a sane man in the
world who thinks that has anything to do
with my argument. It has no more re=
semblance to the case I put than hawk has
to a hand saw—not a bit. Because all
:he people who are not born in this coun
try cannot be they are punish
ed ! Is that so ?
Mr. Howard. Ido not think so.
Mr. Cowan. Ido not think so either.
Nob Ody believes that that is any .puhish %
went or any stigma or anything else upon
those people; but if I were to select toe
honorable Snator from Michigan and say
to him, by law or otherwise, "Y4:1 ; 6411
nottit upon a jury; you shall not sit in the
Legislature;you shall not wear. the ermine
ofs judge; you shall not be Governor of
your-State or Senator from that State,r,
I should like to,lch - ow what be Would;
thinliof that. What - Would he say to his
wife ,and children iiirezidanation of that ?
"How does it, 011ie - that our father can
not be a judge; so good a lawyer as he is ?
As it, some that he cannot, gg?
the Senile •Or•the United States i ;eloquent
-1 and learned as he is, and superior to'the
I men whent-We '=are to - Send ?"
What _woulpkbetkaneiver "My chit-
dreii; I — haff cOoptlttlett-, not" Oinie NY,
name shall 'con:lei/lowa to yon pure and
unsitted as it Aid fight' tny own father,
but lam the victim' ola law width con
denuiettme without hearhig , the, convic
ted-40'3004a a OW, and "punished
not - even - by zinie,'hatby clase!
lam reminded by my learned friend
'froniVisconsin• (Mr. D.oolittlo] that. we
ourselves made that a part of the punish
ment of treAsOu i r and_ the honorable Sew=
ators who think this joke is an answer to
a ponderous argument, that this quip and
quirk is to stand in the face of a great
fact covering eleven States of .the
voted for it. We ourselves made it: a
part orthe punishthent of treason. -It is
in the book; I need not read it. That is a
fact; and yet we are told this is no pun
ishment. I ask again, and I defy gentle
men to put their finger upon a single
itiatittnee.. wit Oil our. rake sttbinitted'io thin
or snbmitted to it long. Impose that up
on the antitheft, States; pass• Ahii.bilf of
attainder through the medium of an
ailienament tofitisti' Omstitutinbi- and the
seeds of rebellion are there, and they will
grow, and the feeling of this injustice
will grow with it; and if redemption can
not come the children of the men you ren
der ineligible to office ina very short time
will themselves make a mighty army, an
army not to be conquered in a cause of
that kind. No, Mr. Pres,ident, let us treat
these people fairly, let us give them their
rights under the Constitution and the
laws; and if they merit punishment, let
us mete that punishment out to them by
the law, not by bills of attainder or ex
post facto laws, not by making a law as
amendments to the Constitution. If we
can maintain the Union at all, we can
maintain it in that way. If we cannot
maintain it in that, way we cannot main
tain it at all.
I am aware, Mr. President, that this is
a foregone conclusion. I am aware that
it was decided that something must be
done, and I know how difficult it was to
get that something into being,'to get that
uulicked bantling into shape. I know
how lung the period of parturition has
lasted. And,•Mr,President, I am afraid,
too, that if it had not been from pride
or preconceived . opinions it would have
been strangled by its own mother at the
instant of its birth. I believe she would
have been glad to get rid of it if it .had
not bepn for that pride. But it is here,
it is to go through, it is to be proposed
to the people; but relying upon the people,
upon the sense of the people, I have no
fears for the result.
BUSINESS CARDS.
D. NV. SEARLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. office over the Store of Z
Cobb. opposite Searle's Hotel, Montrose, Pa.
May 1, 1866.
BALDWIN, ALLEN, & MITCHELL,
EALERS In Mar. Salt, Pork, Fish, Lard. Grain,
1.,/ Fecd. Candles, Clover and Timothy Seed. Also,
Groceries, eurh as Sugary. Molasses, Syrups; Tea and
Coffee. West side of Public Avenue.
Montrose, April .7, 181;ti.
Dn. E. P. HINES,
HAS permanently located at Friends. , tile for thepnr
pose of practicing medicine and surgery In all its
branches. He may be found at the Jackson House.
Office hours from 8 a. m., to 9 p. m, janl6tl
Friendsville, Pa., Jan. 15th, 1800.
S. GTLBERT,
Mactozumie.d iiWszcittort.e.eor;
sep7 Gltf Great Bend, Pa.
ROGERS & ELY,
ritoorisiiecl 81.1.cIticsasagoris,
nioo , • nrookitn,
STROUD & BROWN,
I; IRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS., All
lmalnksisiattended to promptly. bn fair .iermorf Of
fice flr,t door north of Montrose Rotel," west aide of
Public Avenue, Montrose, Pa. [Jan. I,IBM.
BILLINGS STROUD, - CHARLES L. BROWN.
C. 0. FORDHAM, -,
07' et SiloE Dealer and Mannthetnrer Montrose,
111_, Pa. Shop on Main street, one door below the Post
Voice. All kinds of work ~utle to order, and repairing
done neatly. jant 65
• . -
:,-,
:'-Vg. 8.44.- BLAKESLEE, , ' l '.
PTYSICIAN & SURGEON . has located at Brooklyn,
domes tcM, ra..rdrill_atterld- promplly Ma:Titans
with which he may be favored. Office at L. M. Bald
win's. I.lttly 11—ly
DR. E. L. GARDNER,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Montrose,, Pa. Offtce
over Webb Satterfield's Store. Boards at
Searle'e Hotel. , my6s tt
Buitsurr -.-
DHALER in Staple and Fancy Dry Goode, Crockery,
Hardware, Iron, Stoves, Drugs, Oils. and Paints,
Boots and Shoes, Huts and Cana, Fore. Buffalo Robes,
Groceries, Provision's, etc., New Milford, Pa.
:!. - 71V31. - .11; COOPY.Ii &CO.,
DANE - MIS, Montrose, Pa. Sncceseoreto Post,Cooper
& Co. Office, Latttrop's new building, Turnpike-at.
EMITTING COOPIM ICINIIIT
4. 0. WARREN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Bounty, Back Pay, Pension,
and Exemption Claims attended to. febl
Or 'Office first docir bbtow Store, Montrose, Pa
DOCT. E. L. lIANDRICK,
019HYSICINN & BITII&BON, rdripeCtfally tenders his
.0 • professional services to the citizen of Friends
vile and vicinity. krOfllceintheofiiceot Dr Left
Boards at J. llosford's. jly3d,63ff
ABEL TIIItitELL,
11 , EALER in Drugs: Medicines, Cliemitals, Dye
I 'Stuffs, Glass Ware, Paints, 011 s, Varnish, Win
low Glass, Grocerles,Fan4 Goode, Jewelry Perin
it-cram—Agent for all the most popular PATENT
Eurcnots, —Montrose, Pa.
DR.,IYM. SMITH,
s t o ng E i O n N L DENTlST,—Montrose,
t .flat e die an B fai Le
operationa lig werbe 1 /1 . 4 5 ,i i i a a ±
t,erformed in good style and warranted.
JOHN GitOVES,
LIASIIIONABL.I3 ITA11.01t.„ 119ntrime, Pa. Shop
trim door weat , of Starle's Mite]: -
OrAll orders filled promptly. in first-rate style.
Cutting done on short notice, and warranted to fit
WM. W. SMITH,
riABINET AND CHADIMANUFACTURECUS,—Foot
kJ of Main street, Montrose; Pe. tf
•
- •P. LINES,
IittI3IIIONABLETAILOIL—Montroso, Pit Shop
iL In Phcenia Block, over stare of cad Watrppl
Sr, Poster. 111 work warranted AV to St and firdhiti.
'titan done on short notice, In beatstyle. jan'6o
jtstirrl, K6:111,1721
RESPECTFULLY announces that he is now pre
pared.to _cat all kinds Of Garments In the most
Fashionable Style, and Warranted to tit with elegance
and ease. Shop over 1. N. Dullard's Store, Montrose.
PENSIONS,IOII.NII, - . - ,MD
E-
T7Rn.6"Ved 4u L F /1 1 1 : 131) AGENT of TEPLGOT.,
As a m r p4sitt w ent a i n og
i t n o ro all
claims entrusted to his Le.
oration FREE. • L.V. *wren,'
Montrose, Jan. 14, 1865. tt
- . NOTICE.
N TO THE PUBLIC.
THE subscriber resp e ctftilly informs the public that
be leased the •
131ackpnxith Shop
of HI C. Clemens, near the Foundry of Sayre Brothers.
Custorn4rs will do well to call, as they can get every
thing done in theillaeliamithing line neatly and prompt
ly for cash.
garrartfailar attention gixen to Horse
P. Shoeing_
EDWARD STAMP.
Montrose, Dec. 26, 18G5. of
Fire, Life and Accidental
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
Ziac•xl.trcagsso. 3Per.
,
N.
Home InsuruncC Co. of N. Y., Capital and
Surplus, , $.1,000,000
Insurance Co. of North America, Phil's,
Capital and Surplus,
International Fire Insurance Co. of N. Y..
Capital and Surplus,
Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of
Phil'a, Capital and Surplus. $OO,OOO
Lycoming County Mutual Insurance Co.of
Muncy, Penn's, Capital and Surplus, 2,500,000
Farmer's Mutual Insorance Co. York, Pa.,
Capital and Surplus,
Enterprise Insurance Company, Phil'a,
Capital and Safi)los,
Insurance Co. State of Pennsylvania, Phil.
Capital and Surplus, 700,000
Kensington Fire and M. Insurance Co.,
Kara, Capital and Surplus,
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
Hartford, Conn., paying 60 per cent. - -
dividends to the 40103 red, Capital. 10,000,030
American Life Inientance Co., Philadel-'
phis, Capital, 1,000,000
Travelers' Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn.,
Insuring against all kinds of accidents
Capital, 500.000
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Hart
ford. Conn., Capital and Surplus, $1,583,163
it - AT - All business entrusted to our care will be attend
ed to on fair terms, and all losses promptly adjusted.
BTROUD fit. BROWN, Agents.
w•otSco first door nor th of" Montrose Hotel," west
sir Public Avenue.
BiLIiNGIB &noun, • CIIATILIIS L. Throws.
Montrose, Jan. iat, 1866. 1y ,
rtaiJ
D. W. LOWELL, Principal Et Proprietor
/AF the above Institution, respectfully calls attention
VP to the unsurpassedfacilities of hiseonrse of Instruc.
tion. and the important additions and improvements
which have been made In and to the several departments
ofhls College. The course of instruction extended and
perfected, present • to
YOUNG MEN and LADIES
The best facilities for obtaining a
PRACTICAL, COMPREHENSIVE, BUSINESS
EDUCATION.
The thorough, novel and luterestit g course of
ACTUAL PRACTICE
embraces a complete routine of transactions in elan
Itll
portant branch of business. A Store, Bank and Railroad
Steamboat, Telegraph, Post-offices are in full and
soccessfill operation, representing in apleasing and sat
isfactory manner, the daily routine of actual business
Ills. in which the student becomes in Pfogressiou an
84194'115 ,
CLERIC. MERCHANT AND EARICED.,
receiving, in cachespacity,apractical 6 reliable knowl
edge of business in its multifarious forms and plateet.
PENMANSHIP.
In this essential branch of business education no Col
lege offes better facilities to the learner. The Spence-
Tian system will be taught in all its varietias by the most
skillful masters of the art. Specimens of Writing from
this institution have received the highest encotainme
•
from the press.
For grilses! information, terms, &c., address for Col
lege monthly, which will be mailed free; for specimens
of Penmanship. enclose two three-cent stamps.
decitl*ly Address 1). W. LOWELL Principal.
ImwelPs Commercial College, Binghtunton, N. Y.
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.
REFERRED by all practical painters Try it, and
P
yon will have no other.
Manufactured only by - ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glans Dealers,
Jan3o fy 137 North 311 street, Philaira, ';
"THE FAMOUS BARBER."
Come and see the famous Basher,
Famous Barber, late of Hayti.
Late of Hayti, now at Weeks',
Now at F. B. Weeks' Store Room,
Find me shaving and shampooing,
Find me cutting hair to snit you,
Find me,ready at your service
_
Atyonr CHARLRFJSRARIS
Montrose.Oct. 15. 1563. tf
_TRE MASON & IfAMLIN
C1.53E1TN33190
0819f,different styles, adapted to @acted ttlitteeeu
int innsie, for so to $ 6OO each. .Fifty-ohe gbid or
Over medals, or other first premiums awarded them.—
Illuetreted Catalogues free. Address, MASON 'et LIAM
LIN; Boston. or MASON IgtOTLIARS,Ne, York.
Sept., ISOG—lysmp •' • • . :
LOTS:_• FOR • KALE.
T R lL e s u i b n s, s ri re b a e i r i l i p,ff m e cril?i r in ea e le i a ti fe l r os c e ho p i n3 ce xi ß m urn it
the extensive works of the L.;L. er, W. R. R. Co., proxim ity to
prtigrees. they arellald.ont cob ventetif 'lO6 Ind
good mao, and may t?‹,_pnrchased at,lllwal rates and on
easy tOrms.cdpaycartnt.l . •).1 :4
Great Bend. Ace, ISM B.,~ATRICB.
F OUT Z'S
r.il cll
llorso aid lo Peliets.
TER, II EATa
COUGHS, DI
TEMPER, f
YERS, FOUNDI
LOSS OF APP,
TITE AND VITA,
ENERGY, &c
use Improves -
wind, Increases
the appetita-gi
a smoont a
glossy skin—an,
transform!. t ht
miserable< skeletal
horse.
ID invaluable. -
1101.
r es the quality
milk. It has.
proven byte--
experiment to - 1411 —
ease quett-?Loala
milk
twentY,-per: -
and =kettle
to r firm ,
In fatteling,
, it glees them ••-
111,1113
loetonur
- hldei,and
them thAve , :ill
•
In di diseaget(of sw&, suttras Cttitghs, Uteepqn
the Langialver, '
.acc., - ,artle4 ' - • 4 •Aisar
mete iteie "matte.. " •
BY Potting frna
onenlkit a paw •
too -paper to 4 • —4—
torrelot swill the
above d (sealing 4
will boradlcated
or entirely preventid..
BS
hallme, • •10
preventive ao,4;eato fee- the S CliAoro• ,
PricV,;23 Ceata per Tiger, Itt.?apers fora. - LA
41.4 - iitEDF,sr
• i
B. A.. PO: r
,I_7l`Z
=En 7ll4:l3n.ci:;
AT
WITOLESAM DRCO-411D NEDIEDIE DEPOT.
NO: 118 Baltimore, Md. Int
For U n ite d Itruggligt and Stonlaitipsro th rough.
inc
out Ow States.
ABEL TURRELL
Is continually receiving
NEW .G O:DS 9
And keeps constantly on hand a full and desirable' as
sortment oLgenuine,
•
Drugs, Medicines, C.hemicals,
LiOnors,• Paints, Otis, Dye-stuffs, Teas, Spices and
other Groceries. Stoneware, Wall and Window Pa
per, Glassware. Lamps, Kerosene, Benzoic,
Tanner's Oil. Lubricating 011,-Neatskiot OIL
Refined Whale Oil, Varnish.. Whips,
Guns, Pistols, Cartridges, Powder,
Shot, Lead, Gun Cara, Musical
Instruments, Toilet Soaps,
Hair Oils, Brushes, Pocket Kriives, Spectacles, Silver
Plated Spoons Forks, and Ivory Handled Knives,
Dentist's Articles, a general assortment of
Fancy Goole, 'Jewelry, Perftiniery,
•
ALL THE
Patent 'Medicines
advertised in Montrose, and nearly every GOOD KIND
IN ANY MARKET.
In short, nearly everything to restore the sick. to
please the taste, to delight the eyo, to gratify the fancy,
and also to conduce to the real and substantial comforts
of life. Enumeration is Impracticable, As it would dB a
newspaper. Call at the Tonig and Variety Store of
ABEL TITEB,ELL, Montrose, Pa.
1,w0,000
1,500,000
A FRESH LOT OF
NEW GOODS,
JUST ARRIVED FOR THB
el3priiag
At WILSON. Gums & WARNER'S.
Agrll7E AUTY.—Auburn 00l- ,y.l
?:-...' lk: _LP den. Faxen, anctSllken
---.. CURLS produced byt.he use .7;7 -: ,"
__ - 't of Prof. Deßnerx'sFßlSHß I ,;1,
- ~ LE CHEVEAUX. Ono ap- *.f.;-1 , .....
t ' sz sig, the meet
warranted to curl ti-,,, .;qty
....;
.'S 7,-j . , the meet 'straight and etnh-
i. ' born hair of either -sex Into
wavy ringlets or heavy massive curls. Has been need by
the faahionnbies of Paris and London, with the most
gratifying results. Does no WI ury to the hair. Price by
mall, sealed and post paid. $l. nescriptive circulars
mailed free. Addree4 BERGER, saurrs t Co., Chem
ists, No. ISS River street, Trby, N. Y. Only agents far
the United States. rapt lycfepq
Excelsior • Excelsior
CaE1E.416.13 rrIE.T-s-T-a.".11.' a •
HAIR EXTERMINATOR,
FOR REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
410 the Ladles especially, this Invaluable depilatory
recommends Itself as'being an almost Indispensable
article to female beauty, is easily applied, and does not
burn or injare the skin, but acts Mtrectly on the roots.
It Is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low
foreheads, or froni,ttny part of the body, completely, 0-
tally and radically extlrpatlng the same, leaving the
skin soft. smooth and natural. This le the only artlzle
need by the French, and is the only real effectual depil
atory powder in existence. ,)?rice *1 per package, scut
post paid to an
_y addre.O. on receipt of an order. by
BERGEII, SHUTTS k Co., Chemists",
myl Iycfspq S 5 River street, Troy, N.V.
WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL
-
OR Improvfn- and Beautifying the complexion.
F
The most valuable and perfect preparation In use.
for giving the skin a beautiful. penti.like tint. that is
only found In youth. It quickly removes tan, freckles,
pimples', blotches, moth patch's, sallm'snes's, eruptions
nod all impurities or U104;1;111. kindly healing. tbdsame,
leaving the skin cvlilt6 and clear a. alabaster. Its use
cannot be detected by the closesescratlnv. and being a
vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless. it Is , the
only article of the kind need by the French, and is con
sidered by the Parisian as indispensable ton perfect
toilet.. Upwards of ?4,110t, hotties were sold duriag. the
past.year, a sentient knarantee of Its efficacy. ' Price
only 'acts. Mailed. post paid. on receipt of an order by
SERGE% SHtTTTS Chemlsta.
myl I ycfspq 245 fiver street, Troy, N. Y.
1 k Ark PER TEAR ! IVO-Want Agents everc: l
tV eJlkfl./ whero to sell our IMPROVED $2O Sew
ing Machines. Three new kinds. Under and tipper
feed. Sent on trial. Warranted live years.> Above sal
ary or large commissions paid. The only machines sold
in the Pnittld States for less than VAL which are fully
licensed byllowe, Wheeler Wilson. Grover St Baker.
Singer kCo., and Bachelder. All other cheap machines
are infringements, and the seller or user are liable to
arrest, tine and imprisonment. Illustrated circulars Cent
free. Address, or call upon SHAW it CLARK, at Bidde
ford.Maine, or Chicago,lll. [ma .Y2siiy•
After retiring for thirty days at •• hard labor." have *m
istimed buginesa at the old stand, under
the name and firaa'ot
BALDWIN, ALLEN tir..arroant,
DEAI.ERS IN
Flour, Feed, &Ilt p Chi4se,
Dried Beef, Rams, Fish, Smoked .11al-
Mut, Capdles ? Tea,' Wee,'
. Syrup, Molasses, Sugar,
Seed Wheat,
it
o
Clover & Timothy Seed, Flax-seed, Beans,
Brooms, Inas, aEc, efc. •
Thankful for past patronage, we shall be happy to see
and wait upon our old and new customer e.
All Goods and Flour warranted.
A. BALDWIN. W. L. ALLEN. 8, N. MITCHELL.
- Montrose, April 10,1860.
•
This preparation, qt
long and fas ornbly a ft
known, will thor.
oughiy reinvigorate
broken-down and As,
low ted horses %Jo
by • strengthening
man cleansing the WI •
stomach and kites Ir
-
Sind.
It is a sure pre
_
-1•1
KW HMO UM
11.13 undersigned having rebuilt his; Foundry, is pro
it pared to furnish
PLOWS, PLOW POINTS, SA W
MILL GEARING, MOWING
MACHINE GEARING, cfr
AGRICULTURAL 110L.E.WENTS,
each as farmers and others may Empire. Also,
The Improved Iron Chi;nneys.
CM3C.4I..EITMIZALLELWIL'9
Dlevir Flirna.
Baldwin, Allen, & Mitchell.
AGAIN!
HEAD OF NAVIGATION.
Itar Poupdry oppoalle Store: nett to P,1d44-
noj'a Hotel.
• J. S..TINGLEY &.130N.
' Ne* Milford, May 29, 1§16.• t 1 ' - •• '
19(1 A MONTH t Agents tianted foe enttr e!y
1J pew articles, just , ont. Address 0, T. (3A-
Y, Ci4r Building. Biddeford. Mo. , r .(ntWily•
SI. 4 OPIEREr' BOUNTY
E
PNSIO - Ag
And 11 aek may. !
Tits OcriZini-
WIT; will
vgaZgi=gt=2gri?lPl4:lll..
lialatrose‘, Aug. 29040),. 3 Et. MeCRIAIIM.
BO.UNtY
*TENSIONS'
itaaci 33Eta1iw.ryet3T.
NUM undereigned.LlCENßED AGENT ; ot thi:GOV
JUTERNMIISII, havThg Obtained the necessary forme,
ac;.ltrlll' give prompt attention to el claims foliated
tol#l . l care. No charge unless succesehii.— • •
GEO. P. LITLE.
Montrose, June 6th. 1864.
env' Skirt fair 1866:
The Great Invention of the Age in
HOOP SKIRTS.
•
Z. W. IMADLNY'S New Patent DIIPMX (double)
•
ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT.
mIIIS Invention consists of Duplex [or twoj Elliptic
Pure Eeilned Steel Springs, ingeniously braided
tightly and firmly torether, eftie to edge, making the
toughest, mgetllaxlble, elastic and durable spring ever
used. They Seldom break or bend, like the single spring
and consequently preserve their perfect and :beautiful
shape more than twice as long, as any ejngle spring
skirt that owr has or can be made.
The wonderful flexibility, great comfort and pleasure
to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic skirt will bo
experienced particularly in all crowded assemblies, Op.
eras, carriages, railroad cars, church pews, arm chairs,
for promenade and house dress, as the skirt can be folded
when in use to occupy a small phi& as easily and con.
veniently as a silk or muslin dress.
.A lady having enjoyedtho pleasure, comfort and great
aonvenience of wearing the duplex elliptic steel spring
skirt ford single day will never afterwards willingly
dispense with their use. For children, misses and
young ladies they are superior to all others.
The Hoops are covered with 2 ply doable twisted
thread and will wear twice as long as the single yarn
covering which le used on all single steel hoop skirts.
The three bottom rods on every-skirt are ale , o donble
steel, and twice or double covered to prevent the cover
ing from wearing off the rods when dragging down
stairs, stone steps, etc., etc., which they are constantly
subject to . when in use.
All are made of the new and elegant corded tapes. and
are the best quality In every part, giving to the wearer
the most gracend and perfect shape possible, and are
ungnestionabic the lighten most desirable, comfortable
ats econowical skirt ever made.
WEbTS, BRADLEY & CART
Prop ri etorg of the Invention, nod solc manotachirtnt,
97 Chnmbere, mud 79 & 81 Rende streets-, N. Y.
For sale in all lirst-class stores in this city, and thrtr
out the Unitrd States and Canada. Havana de Cuba,
Mexico, South America, and the West Indies. • •
?Inquire for the Duplex Elliptie (or
double) Spring Skirt. k 0 • ap24 3m
LATE and IMPORTANT
HMS fROM THE SOUTH!
rff - FORT 'FISHER CAPTURED
pals time, and the good people of Wilmington and
other places in Dixie are sold to be much TERM%
tied; bet the good people of Montrose and vicinity
need aot be alarmed to the least, Ile nearly all buds of
goods are 0(497 down, and have been going down (into
the Store of the eubecriber)ahnoet eveJy day for a ion;;
time past. and all wishing good Goods bad bet ter tall
and examine qualities and priers before buying, of It Is
my purpose to sell goods strictly neon the priariple of
tire one let live. In the Franklin Hotel hnfidifig.
Montrose,Jan. 24. A. N. BOLLARD.
FAMIII GROCERIES,
TEAS.—Choice Teas, good at 10s, bater at lb, and
besott 15 and 166 per lb.
' Sugars; Syrups and Molasses that are meet, and
Vinegar that is Fame sour.
Tobacco, (the "filthy weed") from 30 to 190 cte. per
lb. and some In' the tdiape 'of Fling.
Yankee Nos lona, Books and Stationery. Pocket
rtiarie. for 1841.5. Candies, Nuts, Crackers, Ctieese, cider
and dome s) Wines. Sutter. !Ara, Potatoes. Onion,.
Fresh (iramree. Lemons and lots of other Good things
quite too numerous to mention, for sale by
Montrose, Jan. 1565. ' ' 'A. IQ. BULARD.
Manhood: How Lost, How Re•
stored:•
rS . T a'ne'w edition • of Dr. colvor
op tarell 9 n.Celebrated Essay oh the , nulled cure
(WltbOlit medicine) of brERMATOIIICILIOE.A 7 Of Sell3 , lial
tVeakne,s, Invoimitar) Seminal Losses, Impotency,
Mental and Physical luelpacity, Impediments to bias
riage, etc. ; also, Consumption„,Epilepsy, and Fits. in.
&Iced by self indulgence or sexual ettravagauce.
ED - Price. in a sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly
demonstrates, 'from a thirty yeline sticeessful practice.
that the alarming consequences of .sel•abuse may be
radio:oly cared 'without the dangerous use of li.ternti
medicine or the npplicatkm ofttw knife—polnhue nut
mode of cure at once simple, certaimand effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, on matt-r trharhis rev
ditinu may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically.
re" - This •Lecture should be in.the hands of every
youth and every man In the land.
' Sent. under seal. to a plain envelope, to anoncidreK
post paid. on receipt of six cents, or two pos't stamps.
Address the publishers,
ell AS. J. C. BLINK k CO.,
127 flowery. New York, Poet, Qflice box
March 20, 1806.--tysnip.
Peace & Peace.- Prices.
PEACE. ESTABLISHED.•
Large Lines ; of Prices Conquered & Beduetd
213101.1* r it t
Is now receiving, fur Spring Supplies, new and hop
Stocks of
Dry. Goods, .-Groceries,
Crockery, liardware,
STOVES, 4RtIN, • S °PE EL, NAI LS,
Paints, Lamp ani n Linseed Oils, Ben
i ; #O, / Cu rj4tingi, Oil Cloths, .
Wall Paper, Window Shades,
Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, Clocks, etc,
tricindfikei. ds insthiOuu (vartiti6Fi of the Meet
styles of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, SIIAII
BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOpz,ns,
which 'pn - 'thb most hi lro'rahlelerine fa
CASH, PRODUCE, or to Prompt Time Buyers.
Flour & Salt on hand as. usual.
NEW MILFORD, June, 1865.
RUNT. • BROTHERS ,
"4 = 'a.,
WhOlesale & Retail Dealers in
LID
TAFt.
STEEL . ' NAILS
• •
sortikleA, WIROvE IA s ' ,
BUILDER'S HARDWARE.
MINE RAIL, COUNTERSUNK . T RAIL SPIKES
RAILROAD d „VINING SUPPLIES.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS 4 AXLES, SKEINS .40
BOXES, BOLTS. NUTS and WASHERS,
PLA
IRONS, TED BANDS4IALL
ES, E4I"
HUBS;SPOK
FELLOES,SRATBPINDLES, BOWS, Sc.
ANVILS; VICES, STOCKS and DIES, BELLOWS
E9ll3tERs. SLEDGES. FILES. Re. &c.
pnCT AR KL N E D BLO L C L K S S A , `
PLASTER GP,A P
EAICS
KING
•• CEMENT,WaI &
GRINDSTONES.
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS. LEATHER& FINDING S
Scranton. March {4,.1663.,iy
Lackaw4tiiititeßlimmsbusg , R .R.
ON and after November t 27, 1885,1atteseager tree
will run as follows: , •
SOUTKWA RD.
'
A. W. A. N. l'• 1 '
Leave Scranton, 5:50 10:50 4 .:„ '
Kingston, 6:55 11:15 b"
WI
Miriam 9:15 00
9 ,Ilanville,9:so • ICtil
B:frltflat Northumberland, ' 10:80 .
NORTHWARD: ' • aat
Leave "Worthumberirndt , 8:00 - LS
, " - Danville, ' 8:40 rtl
L ": -Rupert, 9:15 • -•• k. '••
...
.., "- , ...Kingston, t 35 8:30 , IP,,
4 - rriv . , at ; Scranton , ' /k 45 ' 9:35' l':'"
-Pdasengers taking train south Dom Scrautacio t•. 9
11. ra. via rsortbasn bcriand, reach liarrisbeg atlt"%
m.; Baltimore 5:20 rb m.-,`WashingtOtt lieo o P. / 2 " '
Rupert. reach Philadelphia at 7;09 p. m. ,
- Nlagaton, Nov. @s . '" - R.A. FONDA Stra t•
-4---- , - -- ---
13rOVIIAUD Associatlon,Phlladvlpb42,7:
,11. Diseases of the Nervons,SentinaliUrina
we a' ;
noisy:items—new and reliable treatmet—la, - ellil:i
the DUWARD ASSOCIATION. . Bent by ma line r
loGer envelopes,free of charge; - itddressDr.3% Sun
proarrox, Uoward Association akiwilftorithOttl au°
iladelphla, Pa.
ptIRE LIBERTY WRITE LEAD ,—
0.
the whitest, thorned dnrable..tho most.caoto 2
Try it 1 Manufactured only by' ZIEGLER & OPT%
Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glasa Dealers. •-
janBo ly 187 North 3d street, Wad's.