vox Tailierradai - fmcottic °U
The Great Conflict - between Democrat.:
cy and Abollthiiiin.
The Montrose 'Republican of May,1866,
says : • -
"It is not a question lit'this **ion
what measures shall the rnionparey -pur
sue, but shall there be any. Up;ou party,.
and shall it rule ? Durine. the war;:w
constantly differed on mensuyekbif stout—
ly stood by the Union.'
In the speeches mime; in - Oorkgresa.
against the President, - it is Aeolarid -.that
"Andrew Johnson clever :bad been with
the Union Republical feople at heart in
the principles on iihiCti this war was
fought."
What are the principles of this so-called
"Union" party and wbo are the people that
stood so stoutly by the Union ? In May
b 865, Mr. Forney, the leader_ of the Re
publican party in PenulltiOia; :said in
his Press
" Of the Democrats who supported the
rival candidates, Breckinridge and Doug
las, thousands are now sustaining Abra
ham Lincoln, and many of the most emin
ent in the number will holt! ,seatain the
coming Baltimore Conventiore. l is
these latter who will rescue that body
from all small men and narrow intrigues.
In Tact, I have never knowia.brit National
Convention composed of statesmen more
experienced and patriotic. Fortunate it
is for our beloved country that it is such
men who will sit in this grave council,
temper its proceedings, and give strength
and dignity to our great titiicipparti,"
Mr. Forney suggested t t hat irwArright
and proper that one of these Democrats
should be selected for Vice President,
and when the name of Andrew Johnson
was placed by the side ortliati of Abra
ham Lincoln, he sustained him and re
commended him to the people as a Dem
ocrat. Ho reprinted bte speeches made
in the beginning of the war, to show what .
"high ground lie took, and with what ar
dor and power he placed himself in the
front rank of the -I:43feliderf Aft`rttwrn
ion.' He says, in Dec. 1860 :
" The cloud that has been hanging over
the Capitol has lifted,_,The.J.T.ttion has
found a gallant defender iii - the' person of
Andrew Johnson, the living Andrew
Jackson of Tennessee. The tide has
turned. Our threatenediiberties have at
last found a Southern defender. We shall
now have Union speeches without num
ber. It was only necessitiy that the good
word should be spoken, and spoken bold..
Mr. Forney gave Andrew Johnson the
credit, at that particular time, of saving
the Union by turning the tide against the
secession movement in his own State and
other border States.
According, therefore, to the, dotrines
of the Republican party, "that' the men
who gave the most substantial aid in pre
serving the Union should now rule the
nation, Andrew Johnson is the very man
who is entitled to that right. As he has
been made the Chief Magistrate of the
nation by an inscrutable decree of the Al
mighty, be has a right to carry out the
principles upon which be fought to save
the Union. It he is a Democrat, he has a
right to introducetternocrage principles
into all the measures of his government,
and, in so far as his infinence'ertends, he
has a right to restore the Union upon the
Democratic principles upon which it was
founded.
The founders of the Union discarded
the philosophical priticiplds of khe French
Infidels, who originated the doctrine of
negro equality, -and Presidentr-JOhnson
has a perfect right to discard them also,
in his policy of reconstruction. If a por
tion of the "Union". paqt„;,choos& to fol
low Wm. Lloyd Garrison,'the first apos
tle of French Infidelity and tbeir;doctrine
of negro equality in Attyerica, be is not
bound to go with them.
Mr. Forney admits that the Baltimore
platform, upon which he was elected to
office, "discarded all, thedocttines known
as radical, and repudiated the idea that
the Southern States were to be consid
ered and treated.as conquered provinces."
He was eleeted upon a platform which
thousands of Demderitlikuppirterd;Wiiich
they would not have done had it notAis
carded the doctrine of negro equality. In
pima of this we quote again - from Mr.
Forney. He says :
"Senator Doolittle's letter shows' the
folly of making negro equality it teat of
fidelity to the Union party. 'To adopt
such a test,' says Mr. 'Doolittle, would
be an act of great injustice, especially to
the thousands of Democrats in the field
and at home, who, at our earnest invita
tion, came to the support of our, cause
two years ago, in the darkest hour of our
trial, and whose coming made us in - fact,
as well as in name, a Union party, com
posed of Democrattt,as wejl,_ as Republi
cans, the true, and. only , cue Deuwratie
Republican party."
Here is a public selptowles! ebt nftfbe
services rendered by of Demo..
crate in saving the Tjiiion.. Us "Reptib.
limn, admit that titer came to their aid,
not to establish negro equality b 44, to
save the government. All oftbese Dem
ocrats haves right tat azolofthi the re.
construction - of thelquion Which they
fought to preserve.
t ?We ilialrs'ini;froye th44.b ' . ;7, Ir.
iqlo' litinselivi t tht P',. a1 121/1 - ..? e
41
rebellion, earned 0 4 lie, v! 1,4 r rpm t
'zipping to the enk,.titsleiy
_for Unkni
I -sod not for'ibeliairo.f a itiVAvaiPsTer.isi.
dentto ths.ditoliciddigrail t h E stex prace
Greeley wrotelibi tialrablWilittlibg letter,
lellibgliini that i! - A...,ff z eiviirblioftiettrof
, those who electestiiiip s I" re, qq Jx,,AiNtsl 7
-tol°o4.iind - 4,,,e 4 pl i traln . r .6VIIIO
of-was psriftiogP 4 il - 1r. 4 , ... 0 ", 'sal
be; that - Taw pair.Sitiouli, ,-: • i as a
.ay. . • -•;- ,p, w .,,,es
_
RapttbUdanF. ieetif net* le gitt. A dkec
tie], to 1,1 . suhor!lini46ol *Cob
r'apPeariii totitehant ton shed
the , interest7o,B4iiiik: The teeining
snbserrieney of your poliorto:the;alave
holding interest, Is - Ahe 4gspitir of states
men' of all parties." •
Presidett Lind& pained and'._' disap,
pointed the .Abolitionists to the-day or
big 00:01),'Vecatu' 1g,103 wanted Xo . gaire the
Union; and they are now suffering the
• 43gorties under ® the policy OfTresi
-dent Johnson.
. Lincoln replied - to Mr.,Greeley in al
letter dated - Aug. 22d, 1862. Ife . says . :
"As to the poliety I seem Pupil
ing,' as you say, I have not peaut-to leave
any one in doubts I would save .the Ult. ,
ion. I would Salta it the shortest wayn
der the Constitution. If there. -be those
who would not save the Union unless
they could destroy slavery, I do not agree
with them.' 'My paratnotart object infhis,
struggle is to save the Unioto, and is not
either to save or destroy slavery. If I
could salte the Union withottl;:freeing any.
slave, I. would do it ; and if I could save
it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it;
and if I could save it by freeing some nod
leaving others alone, I would also do that.
What I do about slavery and the colored
-race, I do because I believe i 4 helps to
save the Union ; and when I - forbear, I
forbear because I do not believe it would
help to save the Union." ' •
Mr. Lincoln here tells these complain
ing Abolitionists that he is not fighting
for the negroes, or to make them equal
with the white men, but to save the Un
ion.
President Johnson, in his "Talk with a
foreign correspondent," says :
"Mr. Lincoln offered to receive the
whole of Richmond, a rebel legislature,
and would have welcomed them with
open arms."
The, New York Tribune-in Feb. : 1865,
says.
"Many people believe that Mr. Lin
coln is disposed to concede even the slave-,
ry question to peace. That he will wel:
come back immediately, if the viy?
Represenfatived; bud
Senators frOm the rebel States, and wel
come to their places and rights in the Un
ion the States themselves, with their leg
islative machinery unsmashed, and take
the risk of their setting it in motion to
defeat the amendment abolishing slavery.
Our politicians here think that both Mr.
SyrFd and the ,President would be wil
ling to lay down 'a golden" paieaiiut for
those whom it is becoming fashionable to
call our erring brethren, to walk back in
to the Union ; to compensate the stave
States for the loss of their labor and their
property in their labtir ; to giye I,hem„say
But the , radteattor•
tion of the Republican party in Congress
denounce their plans with unsparing se
verity. In both Senate and House there
is an impulse to organize against it."
After..Gten. Lqe's—anrrciuier, and Mr..
Lincolnliad'itsited Ttiafiinond, but three
days before his death, be made a speech
from the window of the white House, de-,
fining his reconstruction policy. He says,
in his speech : "In the annual message of
Dec. 1863, I presented a plan of recon
struction, as the phrase goes, which I
promised, if adopted by any State, would
be acceptable to, and sustained by the ex
ecutive governmput sic--06 'nation. This
Plan was in ae , atice submitted tothe then
Cabinet, and approved by- everymember
of it. The message went to Congress
and I received many commendations, of
the plan, and not a single objection to it
from an' professed -emancipationist came
to my knowledge until after the news
reached Washington that the people of
Le,ttiehpe:had itegtym l- ; ;move - Th.! accor
dance with it. As a general rule, I ab
stain from reading. the reports of attacks
upon myself, - wishing not to be provoked
by that to which I cannot properly offer
an answer."
The facts contained in the above extract
are Ist, That President Lincoln made a
promise to the Southern people, that if
they would adopt his f re,construc
don,* wed:ad be ageeplettby the govern.
ment, and he had every reason to believe
that Congress *road accept it also: 2d,
That be was not afraid to trust the blacks
with their former masters, and made no
promises to them, which the nation is
bound to keep, as the Abolitionists now
pretend. Another fact is, that the same
men, that are attacking President John-
Ta.de r s i ttiacke r also upon Mr. Lincoln,
'that were Calculated io provoke him to
make just such replies as President John
son has made.. They proclaimed to the
world, that " the negro was nothing to
Abraham Lincoln, and history„will die ;
grictiblinifp - r ( Wanatt fileidship a that
race. Mr. Forney said " the Abolition
ists CSIMOt 'submit to Mr. Lincoln, and
nothing but—his sacrifice wilt sypesse
them.' He said also, that the very 'last
utterance of Abraham Lincoln to the
litnerictinlietitiks,3Fas atlia6niiiiiiraii-of
the Abolitionists and an- undoubted dif
foit'Ouceltiztin4llCifiloglir4,"!aiiil44oo6
tbitV 08 one Ariptig this radls44uies
that Apdiew Johnson is carrying,9uc.the
policy Of iectinittuction coMmenced by
Mr. lainabiti.'7? A '
This " Mite* hpkvireen the policy of
Xr
the esident ti}o` tbe'SO i ? „palled g ton
for Mailitantitte
governmdnh -- WchigApilitied by our
Patilettiattltfil;` Tbloo,p i goverpweet
Abe)itioniste 'erf
mentAblish pme, wkith shall
lik.47aogilliftY-eR On 4
tdheradritiepouteumher.ths whitp,4de.
_ ' s . ' tiitoier'tfint'eoples
the repepiegew ", film ?change the
AttnetiCanArniunvistliNalagAloirtl.
01.124=',tilti*Mft ,if
• ' =an*
-.l4*Bll4ll4l7 tVe.VPllVAtitea rc r , gio
sop t i c tanot4gr Rayth ( I'oo,ettl o te princi
pleelo'f-th'e -AM'eticali peoplA;-thershould
unfurl their trite colors, and inscribe upon
ithrenablietif..the-tigitteEffinhAirArtielkadr
ere. Julius Ceasar and Maximilian, Ro,
bespierre, for the, real question now is,
shall the principles of these old tyrants, or
ili ss
the ,principles 4rf W hington her alter
Vlle
stand ' pecip, . INI IttatATtOortparty
'll6 IV -by Pte ' eiftlohhackb,; who is
,
trying to restore, as they were first con
structed, without the • aid of the negro,
the grand, old triiited States'of America,
Lbierti.)n - alit
Night‘hefore,, jusp,,act,,..the mega rose
oVeithe'hill's '6414 tops, `girding the
spires:of ou; be . ao 4 Vul ciky l vF4h Ireelieau
taut "rays, tlier - e might'bave been seen up=. l
on the roof of an Egyptian cottage, which
is flat, and cosered—witb pure white gray- -
els and pitch, a couple of lovers, seated,
enjoying the beauty of the scene, and.
t Thimgh t earth° tiourtioltii happy- wrimenta:year;
o *arm Atithlteart, to rich with' love they new,
That their fall smile forgot the will to roan!,
And meted there , as in a dream at home.'
The sun during the day had been very
warm, and
.thus they met to spend the
fleeting hours of twilight, enjoying the
pleasant breeze that floated up from the
magnolia garden -beneath, and interchan
ging those soul longings, and the warm
affections for each other. Seated near
each other, the lovers sat; with one arm
he encircled the waist of the beautiful
creature at his side,
" Her litle,band lay gently eentldlagly In his."
and all passed quietly and loving until the
bell tolled the midnight hour.
" None hut the loving and beloved.
Should be awake at this sweet hour."
The tolling of the bell reminded them
that
" Tired nature's sweet*storer balmy sleep,"
was requisite for lovers as well others.
Still se ... atenear etch. Qther,..the plighted
itikeW*re igdirt - ' and 'again -- eicbanged,
and sealed with kisses, like
gliarilsoilietniairuiUgdatge bay
Atlen*th, after many
,yain attempts to
Ff., 000 I l il , easaii4‘ft)lo l asure4 the trans
, 49 . 11. ~that they, . were
ouna to each other by more sticking
bonds than lovers' vows. The hot sun
had melted the pitch, and after' Pitting so
long, and the night air having cooled the
resinous matter, they found they were
both " stuck fast." The young gentleman
first attempted to disengage himself, but
found, like aunt Jemimas's plaster, " the
more you try to pall it off, the tighter it
.sticks the faster." The young lady then
attempted to get up, which she did, mi
nus the skirt of her dress, and all her un
derclethes, as far ,aa,the Lifters. In this
plight she attempted to relieve her dip
consolate partppr, btOt i .wan, of no use—
be coulan't come. After some parley he
came to the conclusion he Could manage
it by slipping out of his pants. Accor
dingly he asked of his companion if she
could lend him a pair of pants until he
could go home. She thought her pa's
would do if they were not, tgp long. With
,tliiitinirormatlon, he iilipped_nr',lo toots,
loosing his' sitstietid'ers, d ri* sfilriisel fon t
of his pants as easily as possible, and the
disconsolate couple took themselves down
1 stairs hi lrpry t manner,. and
!Oka 7ery intieh'- like bus 'Orstj parents
Wien they discovered_ that they were hu
man. The lady procured,. as quietly as
possible, a ••pair errata:ea pants, which
were run into pretty quick, and the Ado=
nis decamped with his pants rolled up
about six inches. The joke was too good
p? ; b,d kept; 15.r.,1141e . , and,' RAE; it leaked
out" until the truth had to come to excul
pate the -happy innocents.—Memphis .Ar
gus.
"Itadicartiostility.
. WaAtitokitt,'lfin '; his lett& Tn:Yi!ster
day's Press, made the following frightful
expose of the reason so many Senators
and Represedtatives are hostile to the
President :
"When we reflect also how many men in
Congress have
.. looked to appointments
from-thoici-who Vereelected -to-adminis
ter the government in the in the interests
of the Republican'party, and how natural
it is for politicianp to he operated • upon
by age, B thiii•nobte attitude
is indeed unexampled."
This simply means that'these disinter
ested Congressional fatriotel applied for
ladtattr,jon' and , Bfitter
Brigade," and were refused commissions
in tha t' 111:m1)12 1T Owe:: Sher words,
they applied office and their clai r ms
xeacttly! ,I.47Pcit , their to
tale'President. It is well known that
"Occasional" could never, keep his oWn
secrets or those of any, body else, but such
a candid and gomplete ~confession was
hardly to be tlitiected' under the circum
stances.lz:44-01€11..
—®
As Was Expected.
SCOtt, &). iittitanasitt-4:l4uth .
Carolina, has issued ttringent_ordera c in*
cofiaetitteidif4Ftheineliiiioe - itifft'ii,
grapey,
.814 d ree 15en ages „ orp (mg - Ku-ped
aled: It gays the - total disregard among
quit freedmeu toiken,theiroontrauttme,st
rbsuttin destitution ana starvation, un
less sooner checked. He therefore orders
that all men and women, who neglect
their labors,
,be arrested and made to
work on the public roads: Those convic
ted ofnon=capitad crimes are to be impris
.ojied,pnd _compelled to labor as convicts
011 ,00. isla9d from .sunrisoto *muse:.
If left entirely to themselves, without
~woutd-sinkiyttt abjffet,b?r-
NdIIC UNE PUBLIC.
ifeklt-tagiv & i44-4-ticio*Abeigio.
see - -
, :21t
MlLVlte.Ulemitatt, weartbollyOUndry of 41
. 4rtr Britt4efs.
Customers will dorwient6 es Oil d-M. get -ereiy.
ONO_ ,00 i 0, iptats iThmktutkithifig Rut fitmt l 7 andPittifupt•
Ilbrorcals , .1 '
OriNt. .44 , 5144igaideirijr.:o
SurrAnu P. STAP.
r. rlf
Fire, Life and Accidental ~
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
Mi/Eo7ltri:mso, ' 'a.
Homo Inanrance Co. of N.Y., Capital and
&mph* ' $3,000,000
-ncance Co.rof North America, 'Phil's. •
, Capital and Surplus, 1,700,000
ternational Fire - Thai:trance Co. ofN. Y.,
.
Capital and rihrpits, . 1,500,000
Girard Fire and Marine Itienrance Co. of
Capital end Snrpinr, • 800,000
lysonting,Connty.;dutaal luaarance Co.of
Mfincy, Capital And hurplaa.
Farmer's Mutual insurance Co: York, Va.,
Capital,and Ourplop, • .
thiterprine Insurance too/Parry, Ptill'a,
CaDimixradfmrpins,-
illittrllLlCC Co. State of Pennaylvabia,
Capital and Surplus, 700,000
Kensington , Fire and M. Inanrance Co.,
Phira, Capital and Surplus,
Comiectientbdutual Life Insurance Co. of
Hartford, Conn, paying 60 per -cent.
dividends to the assured, Capital,
American
_LIM m C
fnau
nce 0., Philadel-
phia, Capital.
Travelers' Insurance Co. Hartford, Conti
Insuring against all kinds of accidents.
Capital.
Hartford Fire insdntnce Company, Hart
ford. Conn . Capital and Surplus, $1,583,163
Putnam Firs.lnsunince.Co., Hartford, Ct., .
Capititt, - $500,000
business entrusted to•our cars will be attend
ed to on fair terms, and all losses promptly adjusted.
-STROUD & BROWN, Agents.
larOffice that door north of" Montrose Hotel," west
side of Public AveJee.
BILLINGS STROUD, Cn.Antme L. BROWN.
Montrose, Jan. Ist. 1866. ly
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.
REFERRED by all practical painters 1 Try It, and
P
you will have no other.
Manufactured only by ZIEGLER SMITII,
Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers,
jan3o ly 131 North 84 street, Philad's.
- THE .FAMOUS BARBER. ''
. Come andoee ttiefamroas Barber,
rainon a thirber; Wadi' Hayti:
Late of Hayti, now at Weeks',
Mow at F. H. Weeks' Store Roorril.
Find me shaving and shampooing,
. Find me emu' g hair to gait you,
Find me ready at your service,
At your service, CHARLEY MORRIS
Montrose,Oct. 16..1863. tf
THE MASON & HAMLIN
CLAILEXMT Err 0 11.43 r ALIVE/
FORTY different styles, adapted to sacred and secu •
lar music, for PO to $6OO eat h. Fiftrone gold or
silver medaie.or other drat premiums awardect them .
Illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON & RAM
ON. AoPton.. or MASON ARO TAKRI3, e:w.York.
Sept. 2, 1865—Iyinnp
LOTS FOR SALE:
ing
Tl.Etg.ntbrisVrobaetrßoffenersilAras:eleitinfer7o.eehoircoe
proximity
to
the extensive works of the fi„ ' L. & ' W.R . P R. Co., 'how
id progress. They are laid out in convenient shape and
good size, and may tie purchased at liberal rates and on
easy terms of payment.
Great:Bernd. Dec. 7. isrA. B. PATRICK.
MINER & COATS
Sere building, below loyd's Corner, is the place to
fiIIOCERIES,
PROIVISIONS,
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP!
MINER IL COATS
Wotad inform the public that they are now opening a
New and Choice Stock of FAMILY °ROC:RR/ES. Just
ref dived from New York. which they will sell cheap for
eh, or exchange for all kieds of Farmer's produce.
Mre have made arrangements with one of the beet
ornmission Houses in New York for chipping, Butter
rnd Ploduce, and will tarnish Pails free of charge, and
make
Liberal Advancements
on consignments of Butter. Also, CASH pap for Bat
ter, Grain and Eggs.
A freql supply of GAILBEN VEGET 4.IILNS, Ex
press, alivays on band.
1116 0 " Thankful for the liberal patronage already re-,
Mae& we hope by dealing honorably with oar angora
era tO atilt further extend oar trade.
C. O. MINER. - - .
Montrose, Juno 5. 1886. 3m
.17 firi3
GROCERIES & PROYISIONS I
CRANE; HOWELL & CO.,
RE now receiving a large and well-selected stock of
A. new goods, consisting in part of choice .t comm'n
FLOUR,
SUGAR.
SYRUP.
MOLASSES,
CHOICE TEAS,
COFFEE.
SPICES.
NAILS,
PORK, WOODEN-WARE,
BANS. BASKETS,
- LARD, slaloms.
•
FISII, WIPE, Etc.,
and in fact &choice variety of ail kinds of
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
which we are bound to sell wholesale or retail,
cheap for caah•or ready pay.
Call and see before buying elsewhere. for
,we ,take
pleasure in'strowint out goods, whetheflorshey or not.
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE
taken In exchange for Goods at the beet market prices.
tsr Shop In basement of Boyd's bending next belDw
Searle's Kota
Also, Meat Market Adjoining,
Where Fresh Meats and Fish of all kinds are kept for
sale.
0. M. CRANE. JOHN HOWELL. P. T. FEROERSON.
rMontrose,Msy 1, 1866.
DENTISTRY !
I^l^x". Ni ' wvt-iacApso l 'in
NEW DENTAL ..ROOllB,.
Over Webb.& Butterfield'e Store,
IS the pl iicei to get 'atm Teeth ettracted Nrititoitt . pain,
Y
and replaced with beautiful artificial obes.
•
rinka.e•
Dr.-B. WOOD'S Plastic Metallic Pilling, an improved
fusible nugulftwilllingtenth'lUVe the right,
privilege and liffnin,ittante trint ;ternin for Dental
2 121 31 008 e8 in my own practiceaL4Dentist. It le ed
captain* 'Alict! and fe, designed to take the Ott eof
lunakznine in tilhallie oxyds, ,ete.;104.:11,11ipc.. ,
It dbes
'not 'contain teeictity, and benne 'an Ilbseuedorihe dift•
t•nlOes that In 004 'a' satiety i4jells (next, nr ar(illAble
-*to °alit' trith sbatigent.
• - 1E 1 3.0.44350 • csi" .
frolit - s2!ftb • - 141Yiei reit. '
CONTINUOITS•GUM WOW./ 1 , • • 1 ! 8 '
l e
• • terse atom Teeth and Grams being one centitt ne
—. (IL i.i Ygoil(DlAo, nyrraoipat mt. ::i cT' It
IMl P lZa c rivrar ° ,o: 2l 2l d olk l in e lti n. t' , '
u. e...,, .-•::7 , ,
ATVIrCT4, Oi r ttNiSl' "ljetlf „„,,,
-- a.e
2,500,000
10,000,000
1,000,000
`~'=S~
buy your
W. It. COATS
DAIRY SALT,
- TABU; SALT,
BBL SALT, •
CANDLES,
BRUSHES,
Ac., Ac
Ac
ABEL TURRELL
le continually receiving
Arid keeps constantly on band a 1 ; 1211 and desinthl at,
, • Sortment' gennine;.
- Drugs,. Medicines,- :
Lionors, , “Painta, , Glis; , Dye:stnffs, • Web, • fiMidel 'and
other Groceries, Stoneware, Wall and Window ga- • •
pet. Glassware. Lamps, Kerrisene, Bensole,
Tanner's OIL Lubricating Oil; Neatstoot Oil,
Refined Whale' 011,lran1sh,. Whips,
• • -thins,'Platole, Cartridges, Powder;
Shot, Mad, Gun Caps, Musical
Instruments, Toi'et Soaps,
Hair Oil.. Brusites, — Vocketitnives,Spectaeles, Silier
Plated Spoons, Forks. andlyouga 1 30 1 01:1‘11ITO,
Dentist's Articles, a general assolfment of
Fancy Goods, JeNothy l - Peaturiery,,Ao,..
• Ali FEE •
" • •
Patera_ Medibines
advertised in Montrose, and near) y every ,G OOD KIND
- •
.IN - ANY MARKET. -
In short, nearly everything to restore tho mirk , to
please the taste;to delight the eye; tes gratify are fancy,
and also to conduce to the real and ittabstuntlitl coniforts
of life. En nmernt ion Is impracticable, rut it would fill a
newspaper. Collet the Drug and Variety Store of
ABEL TURRELL,' ifinarose, Pa.
A FRESH LOT OF
GOODS,
NEW
JUST ARRIVED FOR TUE
Siprlxig Trade,
At WILSOg, GRIFFIS d WARNER'S.
. ....,:: - 10EAUTY.—Anburn
' Dot
ty
: ';"• iii den, Flaxen, and Silken
CURLS produced by the use l; ,•.•
I, of Pruf.thißuzux'eFßlSEß . •.:
' .--•: LE CBEVEAUX . One sp.. .: .'. '• ,
, 0 ,1, plieation warranted ,
-,,e• - :-- _........:-Le,. the mopt etraight and Ptnb- •:- : ,•::2-
• ',':' born hair of either sex into
wavy:ringlet:Cot heavy massive - Curls. litarbeen need by
the fashlonables of Paris and London. with the moat
gratifying resultP. Does Ito Injury to the hair. Price by
mall, Pealed and post paid. tl. Descriptive circulate
mailed free. ,A ddroas BERGER,BRUTTS At CO.,Chem
'late. No. 235 River street, Troy, N. Y. Only agents for
tie United Statue. :, ;•5 • myllyefspq
Excelsior 1 Excersior 1
C.133.49...W0 'Sit
HAIR • EXTERMINATOR,
FOR nitmovmc 'SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
1. O the Ladles especially, this invaluable depilatory
recommends itself as being an almost indispensable
article to female beauty, is easily applietL)and does not
burn or injure the skin, but acts directly on the roots.
It Is warranted to remove enporflitons hair from low
foreheads, or from any part °fate bay; cempletely, to
tally nnd ratliCally extirpating the same, leaving the
skin soft, smooth and natural. This IP the only article
need by the French. and is the only real effectual depil
atory powder Its existence. Price 81 per package, Bent
post paid to any address, on receipt of an order. by
BBllatt, Suorrs t Co., Chemists. '
- myt lyefspq 2..a5 River street, Troy, N.Y.
a3Zik.ISITM.ILAX.s.4..FL.'I3
. .
WHITE LIQUID ENA.MEL,
FOR Impretine and Beautifying the complexion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation An nee.
for gfirhlg the skin a beautiful: pearl-like tint, that is
only found in youth. It quickly removes tan. freckles,
pimples. blotches, moth patch. e, sallowness, erviptions
and all Impurities orthd skrn. kindly healing the snme,
leaving the skin white and. clear as alabaster. Its use
cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a
vegetable prepanutton ta' pierfectly harmless. It Is the
only article of the kind used.byrnhe greneh. and la con
sidered by the Parisian 'lir 'lndisliensable to - a perfect
toilet. I.lpwar4s or 30.000 bottles were sold during the
past/Tar t .* suffident growantee of Its efficacy: Price
only 75 ets. Mailed,posrpaid. - on receipt of an order by
BERORR, SBUTTS CO., Chemists,
myl lycfspq 245 River street;Troy, N. Y.
PER YEAR ! We want Agents every
s 1 9500 where to sell onrIMPROVED $2O Sew
-Ipg.Macidnes., Three new kinds. Under and npper
reed.' Sent on trial. Warranted five years. Above sal
ary or large conathissions paid. The only machines sold
in the United Slates for less than $4O, which are tally
licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Grover & Baker,
Singer & CO.‘ and Bachelder, All other cheap machines
are infringements, and the seller or user are liable to
arrest, tine and imprisonment. Illustrated circulars sent
tree. Address., or call upon &UAW & °LARS, at Bidde
ford, Maine, or Chicago, 111. [may99. lip*
INlew MIIIeXICIL.
Baldwifi, Allen, & Mitchell.
~-~
AGAIN;
After retiring for thirty days at +' hard labor." have re
sumed business at theold stand, under
the name and firm of
BALDWIN, ALLEN EL ;111M) HELL,
DEALERS DI
Flour,' Feed, Sall, Pork, Buyer, Cheese,
.Dried,Beef, Hams, Fish, Smoked Hal:
, ibut, Candles, Tea,. Coffee, Spices,
Syrup, Molasses, Sugar,
Seed Wheal,
Clover cf: Timothy Seed, Flax-seed, Beans,
Brooms, .Nails, &c. ek e.
Thankful for past patronage, we shall be happy toaee
and wait upon onr old andirew customers.
All Goode and Flour warranted.
A. BALDWIN. W. L. ALLI4I. 4...ILLTCDELL.
Montroso, April 10,1866.
KW MILFORD FOUNDRY!
HEAD' OF NAVIGATION.
MITE troilersined blivitrg rebuilt Mel Foundry, is pte
j ;T o to parnwi
PLOWS, W PiOI7I7TS,, SAW
' MILL • - •GEARING', MooWINe
' 'MAC4IIVE GEARIIII9,&
A ktt , atURAL .14103Zkji.ENTS,
IMCI&AS 'farms ard others may require... iLleo,.
The Improted Iron' Vhiinneys.
P4SinitlrioptCligiie fielder's Store, next: tiloPhin
neY'A ninth , ,
1; 3. S. =PLEA' As 8024.
Now Milford . May 29 188. tt
$9O rO s gr c ti s t Ag e tnts: i s t vinle a d lo a r s - c entirely
IsEY,teit3 Lilldifig!thuereford, -- (md99lly
tr
ODIER 130 ,
N 1 NTT P
„; • 1.! • ENSIOS -
Itack „,Pay.,!
NUM undeislgnett Littitem mime or TarGooktim
ifirMVPorgi,Thltittriengs,=.llfrll , "'
Milirt•ael MIS). 113.; ra:B.lmeecolgriai.
- lisotrotepv - taiiior - shr
eeml
• ir f
. • 01 , 1RIV 4 14(TSIONS , '' •
, 331Et43315; , 11Pea,1i5 r .
mllltrOntierfiltwC , LICENRMAGNIVX alba/130V
ERNAMNpi iring Olt/dried the .necessdry
ae.fringite Visitetptithilolinclaline•lntratited
51 ..5e i11t14 1, 12_ 1 ,,, , ,7. 14R1e , ;Tat e r
suikuuulnis Bet - 47 - VI vs: 7
Nwi;v- Skirt fOra43'66:
The Greer Isivehticm.::oflhe)clige
HOOP SSA. 1
L.w.,BRADtErt New Vitelit (deals)
ELLIPTICr ,• ' :-
/rUla t tri velltiret [tonal sts of Ilnplox,loriwo)...lllliptlc
IL "Pa Refined Steel Viprings, Itigenidnaly 'braided
tightly and.firody - together.• edge to • odg4 snaking the
tepghest,mostflexible, elastic, and dursblq,springever
'titre& Thefiteldinu'bresk or bend, like titt ;tingle sitne e
tiraloPseqn - e, ittlf preserve their perfect aadrbeamital
Shape more than twice as lung as nay single. siring erreehnittr Can be made. .
, Tnewonderfaldextbilit.r , great ettlnica 4 ;4 Pica ,4 Te
'to any lady trUibig the llnplex Eltiptic suit %Oil be
experienced particularly in all crowdectoteembllen, Op.
eras. csreisges t railroad cars, church pews, arsu chain,
for promenedit and house dress, a 4 Che'skirt caulk lot da d
when In use tuoccupya small place as eselly and Con
veniently as a Bilk or , marlin &pee. ,
A lady having enloyed the'plVannrel, Comfort snd great
oonventence of weetring.the duple* , °Wink atetl spiting
'skirt for a single day will never afterwards win - m g !,
dispense with their liste.c . For 'Children, misses aid
yonne ladies they are superior to all others.
The Hoops are covered with .2 'ply (rouble twisted
thread and will wear twice as long at the single yarn
covering which is used on all single steel hoop skirts.
The three bottdm rods on every skirt hre a'so double
steel, and twice or double covered to prevent the covet.
ink , from wearing off the rode when drag:tin!: down stairs. sortie steps, etc., etc. ' , which thereto constantly
subject to when in nee.
All are made of the new and elegant corded tapes, tied
are the best quality. In every part. giving to the wearer
the most graceful and perfect shape posatble, and are
unquestionably th &lightest most deehable, comfortable
ant economical skirt ever made. '
WESTS, BRA DLEY ro k CARY,
Proprietors Of the Invention, nod sole Mantifactr rent,
97 Chambers, and 7t ea 81 Heade ntrart,s, N. y.
For sale in all first-class stores in this city, and thro'•
outlift TinttAid State. and Cannata. Ilaynna de Cuba,
Mexico, South America, and the West Indict.,
iffir — luituire for lite Duplex Elliptic (or
double) Spring Skirt. r, c apt 2.4 3m
LATE and-IDIPOItTANT
NEWS FROM Ili SOllOl I
far-FORT -FISHER CAPTURED
IBIS time, and the good people or Wilminstor, and
other places in Dixie arc auid to be much TERRI%
Bed bnt the good people of Mon trot.: mot
peed nOt. be alarmed 4n the Itaet. as nearly ail ~f
good- are oei ,, g down, and Lave boc,p going drop t. stn to
th• sun , . et r the artolVer{trer} almost eveiy day for n lor •
time past. and all wiehing-gooa Goody had het ter (Tr,
ondexamine_q_nalitiesignitprices befombuy ipg,as I,
tztytitittiole gixidestrfetbr rrylorithe. - prinelplr of
tire ana lel Jive. In the Franklin li_mtel
.Zdontrase,Jan4 24- • • 4,1 q; Bpla.t.lto
TEAS.—Choice Teas, plod at 10s, better at 12n, and
best at 15 and 16s per lb.
Satnni, SYMPIS And Mohteaes that are run!, and
Vinaptr that Is some agar.
Tobacco, (the "filthy treed") from 30 to I'2o et, , . per
lb. and some in theothtifie of swill'.
Yankee Notion's, Books end Sentinnerv. Pc k
Diaries (or ISli5, Candies, Nut., Cracker., Chem.'
ind domestieWinee, Better. 'Lard, T.
Fresh Oranges.. Lemons and lots of.otiter Good thir.z.
quite tdo numerous to mentipm, (orside hr
Montrose. Jan. 1865 . .. ' ' ' A:IS:UMLAUT)
Manhood: How Lost, How Re-
stored:" ••
•
UST nub !shod ; o new edition of Dr. Culver
el well's Celebrated Essay on the ratnua cLo,
(without medicine) of t•PEßNATottitttoce, or : 4 1.m
Weakness, Involuntary Semihal Losses. llnpotL
Mental and Physical Incapacity,lmpedicuentsto 31,
riage. etc. also, Consumption. Epilepsy. and Fit. ;:
duced by seltindnlgernceoreernai extravn-,
far - Price, in a ecaledesyelope ottlyri cir tr.
The celebrated author lh This admrilthfe
demonstrates, from's thirty yeara%successful pract,t..
that the alarming consequences of eel-abuse max h ,
radically cured without the dangerous TIPP s of futerv,l
medicine or the upplication Grebe knife—pointing o''
trtbde Of cure at once simple. certain and effectual. hy
means of which every snfferer, no matter wluit hi. v.,
dition may be. may cure himself cheaply,.privateLrat•l
radically.
"This Lecture should be in the handset er- ,
youth and every man In the land.
Etent.nnder seal. in a plain envelop.., to env add,..
post paid, on receipt of ale. eents b or two post stamp.
Addrest the publishers.
J. C. KLINE & CO ,
127, Bowery. New York, kost &Alice box 4,3::6
March %f,'lßM—lysmp.
Peace & Peace Frices.
PEACE ESTABLISHED.
Large Lines of Prices Conquered rf Redur , 1
ME. 31:31.2.1 . 7rit t
h now receiving, for Spring Supplier, term and lar;:
Stbeice of
Dry Godds, Groceries,
Crockery, Hardware.
STOVES, IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
Paints, Lamp and Linseed Oils, Pea•
zole, Carpeting; Floor Oil Oohs,
• Wall Paper, Wintimn Sltorlrs,
Hats d: Caps, Boots f Sloes, Clocks, &.
Intinding, an ontial. hill , o'ntletfe, of it , ' Ton.r prrr
styles of LADLES' BRE.S. 9,6 1 001)S. SHAWLe.
BONNETS, RIBBONS, TImitERS,
vrtdch he alit sell on the' inontlavon,ble terms In.
C,411, PRODUCE, or tor Prompt Titan Buyers.
Flour .& , Salt.on hand as usual.
Nrw , 3111. FORD, anne;.lB43;
HUNT BROTHERS,
.. OS CNEIL.A.Wr CON ,
Wholesale & Retail In
MilLatV4l2ll,-,
3E:t. C 24 r4I
STEEL, NAILS ,
SIEWK I VA , 5110 V.ELS ,
BUILDER'S HARDWARE.
,Eiss RAIL; copNFERSUNK ,} 7' RAIL SPIREs
RAILROAD ALINING SUPPLIES.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS, AXLES, SKEIAS AYP
BOXES. BOLTS; , NITTS and WASHERS ,
PLATED BANDS. MALLEABLE
'IRONS,Trunst. SPOKES.
FELLOES, SEAT SPINDLES. BOWS, St.
A*VILS, VICES, STOCKS and WES, .BELLOWS
HAMMERS, SLEDGES, PILES, &t : . A'r
CHNSZAR ANTE M.IIJLBAWS, BFLTIN(i. l'A ("WO
TACKLE BLOCKS,: PLASTER PARIS
CEMENT, RATR - & GRINDSTONES.
FRI:MCI/WINDOW GLASS. LEATHER & PROM S
PADIHANK'S, SCALES. ,
Eicreitort.' March 04;186.1. 7 ' ' tjr
- .. .
Lackawanna &Bloomsburg R.B . 'Afi and After: Noiembet , B7, 1895, passenger tier'
k) , will rnuasfollows:
-
souyn WARD.
.., • •• -: A. X. ' - A. R. r . I
1,1047 J3=1110.013* . 5:50 ./Q:5O 4: '"
'` ' Intik - non; "attsr , `' 11:15 6 ! )
'.lt , , ROPert• • • ' 9:15 , •• 9,1
" Danville, 9:50 . . wo
Arrive at Northumberland, 10:80 '' ' ' Ifels
t
. .
•I . • - • .. , ' rigOIITHWARD. O ' - ' aill
LEST. gortbamberirnd, , ,8:00.. . . -
, •ts , , ativille, ' • pin
8:40 ' ' ' '
cis
. 4 ' - ,'Rupert. , ..:,, I 0118 r -• . A. 7. ,s 3
" — Klngstoti, .6a3 ~ , ,eml.. 6- 0
Arrive at Scranton, 4:45 '' -- ' 9!3$ ' 1 ' 3 6
1 . alliesiingere taliingtriiinlstiathDltavi •Berahltas 01 1 '
.a...]:11. via No sal nm berland._mehpimisblt_lf • t. 11 °" r.
in:z ' galtitiore 5:5011:ea •-• Washlngtou 10:ou •
ii. MI T
Itn_pert reschT,biladelphia WIMP. uti '. •f , '
" KingstoFt. NOV. P. . , LA, rq ' l '; Ft An t r
HOWARD Assoolatlon,Ph lin del phii4 l4
Dises of c all ' eNermis._Seminal, Urinary apdfo:,
nal systemfiew lsrelfablirtreatirientrrin, liepefit ;
the HOWARD ASSOCIATION:iIea byt MailliStem r '
letter euvelopee i creAufc i lutrge. Address Dr. J. Salto:.
I ROUGuriu-Howatt•AbsclelltilOttilsid W /Ninth Above('
1111 P e !P h61 , 41 !• 61 • I i 1. ::.:1 t • ; ; ~: .f.:: •3:/ 1
.., .
PURE Virriltg"LVAlN—
iheitvigt*, thitinotiliiiVibiWthoti'Ccon omthi
t.listigactnted 14,ER , aisurr a
'MeffeilitleDnig;Vitint and Ulan ealers,
AMIGO traZOilht 3d street, Ptithd