~FinittroAt gitmorrat.
A. J. GERRITSON, Editor.
MONTROSE, TERSEST, OCT. 22, 1867.
OUR DISTRICT. -
Once again have the unpirchasable De
mocracy of the District rebuked the radi
cal politicians .and rule-or-ruin spirits who
seek to defeat the party because they can
not control it.
It will not be forgotten that, in 1862,
when Mr. Denison was first nominated, a
faction, chagrined because they could not
dictate the people's choice, used Repub
lican money, spurious ballots, and charges
of disloyalty to defeat our nominee; bu t
all in vain. Three times was our climb . -
pion elected by majorities of from 500 to
2,000.
This year a combination was first en
tered into by aspiring men in both coun
ties to thwart the choice of the people as
to the nomination. Failing in this,'as be
fore, they again, like hired mercenaries,
greedily accepted the greenbacks and
promises of office tendered by the Loyal
League, and entered--some openly,
some secretly—upon the campaign
with the mad hope of defeating
our most distinguished member of Con
gress elect, Judge Woodward. No false
hood was too ben, no slander too vile,
for these creatures to use. But their
blanders, money, and bogus ballots, once
more were used in vain. The Radicals
lost their funds, and the quasi " Demo
crats" who hoped for appointments thro'
Ketcham's election, are left out in the
cold at the approach of a long cold winter.
It is confidently stated in Luzerno that
$28,00.0 were raised by the Loyal Leagues
to defeat Woodward, most of which was
used in that county. A few Democrats
whose influence was supposed to be effec
tive in controlling a balance of power,
were puichased, but they ignominiously
failed.
Such persons will be remembered and
held in "quarantine" in future. It is in
tolerable that men should be classed and
trusted as Democrats, who, when failing
to obtain or control important offices or
appointments at the hands of the party,
turn about and strike the ticket, or coldly
stand aloof as neutrals, hoping for or per-,
mitting its (anticipated) defeat. Let such
glover openly to the enemy, or else fall
into line and work for the party until
their timidity or treachery has been
to and they become entitled to the
confidence of Democrats.
There are but few such men in this
county, and their loss is not seriously
felt ; but they could have added a baker's
dozen to the vote of Denison in 1866 and
of Judge Wood ward this year, in Mont
rose. Being now better known, they
will be harmless in future, and will no
longer succeed even in keeping the doubt
ful or timid from the polls.
Crowding the Moniners.
The radical leaders—Thad. Stevens,
Forney, Boutwell, &c., enraged at the
overthrow of negro equality in Ohio, and
the general defeat of their party, are out
since election in favor of their extreme
measures-- . --forcing negro suffrage upon
the North by act of Congress, impeach
ment, &c. Let them rave. We detest
their doctrines, but prefer to see them
openly advocate extreme measures, rather
than cover them up by pretences of con
servatism. The radical party has met
with sad afflictions this year; their losses
have been severe throughout the whole
land ; their adherents are in mourning
from Maine to California. Thousands have
left the party of extremes; many more
are hastening. , to leave the rotten and
sunken hulk; while multitudes of °diets
are loth to admit that they belong to a
party that favors negro equality. These
men may be able to comprehend the real
doctrines of their party if the leaders con
tinue to press them with vehemence. So,
we ° say, let Stevens & Co. crowd the
mourners—the more violently the better,
—as it will enable those who inquire after
truth to see what caused the funeral:l
Thus will much good come of evil, and
the Democratic Presidential victory of
1868 be rendered more decisive and over
whelming.
Woodward's Majority.
The vote for Congress is as hereunder:
Luzerne. Bugg's. Total.
Woodward, 10,155 2,684 12,839
Ketcham, ,; 8,274 3,958 12,232
Majority for Geo. W. Woodward, 607
But by, the blunders in this county, 216
Woodward_ votes were omitted, and 156
Ketcham votes; so that the declared ma
jority., will be 545.
Denison's majorities were: in 1862,
1767 ; 1864, 506 ; 1866, 2006.
—A Mr. Whitney of Texas was lately
fined fifty dollars for speaking diarespeet
fully to a Ne4r o Bureau agent.
Democratili • 'Montrose' :
For seven Years you have. " kept the
faith," amid peril, desertion and disgrace.
You, a small but gallant baud, tried in the
fires of persecution, stand to-day brighter
for the trial. Your' press has been threat
ened, your meetings disturbed, your per
sons insulted, and your character libeled.
Your lot was cast in a village where
the spirit of Greeley watched, and held
sway. There, hate held high carnival.—
No form of proscripticin that malice could
invent was left untried, The weak among
you quailed, and were lost. Some dared
not vote at all ; others voted secretly;
and a few found refuge from the storm iu
the bosom of the "loyal league." You
that stood firm were men of mailed and
irppervious fortitude, strong and true.
They talked about a war in behalf of
free speech at the-South. Why, for sev
en years, free Democratic speech in your
streets has been a thing of personal dan
ger. These lurid passions invaded even
the sacred day of rest ; and from the pul
pit, (oh, what a profanation !), went up to
,the God of Peace, an hyena cry for blood !
Where good-will, and gentleness, and
love ought to find a sanctuary, there
hearts were cbal'red and blackened, before
their time, by die fires of the pit.
Now, these revolutionists, that were
born in sectional strife—these traitors to
our Constitution—these Brownlows, are
rebuked and humbled by the great popu
lar verdict of State 'condemnation, the
echoes of whose thunder yet linger among
the bills.
DEMOCRATS OF THE COUNTY : Speak to
each other words of cheer and hope. The
future is ours. In the State we have
fought and won the crisis-battle between
Constitutional liberty and a military des
potism. The party that brought all our
woes—the party that raised up mobs to
break down law—that built prisons for
freemen—that trainpled upon the Consti
union, and dismembered the Union—that
invented offices, and salaries, and bureaus,
and standing armies, to eat up their sub
stance--that organized perpetual discord
by law-i-that party of all crimes, lies to
day paralyzed at our feet.
What mean those wild manifestations
of joy that blaze up from the bill-tops, and
that rend the air throughout a continent ?
Why is it, that State speaks to State—city
to city—and man to man, in tones of
gladness and congratulation ? It is be
cause we are assured that the Radical re
bellion is subdued; and that the govern
ment is to pass into the hands of good
and true men,
Take courage then. , Even onr own
county will soon be redeemed from Radi
cal profligacy, and its blighted moral
sense be restored.
1866. 1887.
Judge Supreme
Governor. Court.
C. 4 0,4 1..1
0 1...1 *1
0. Fa ...4 n ...4 n
a m; .. ?
1-3
DISTRICTS. ../
g rA
">".
etC, n
t.— . ...
5 . • "66
.1 E ?
43 %
4 tg .7' o
o
Auburn . : 286 144 237 126
Ararat 69 33 64 33
Apolacon . .... 23 • 83 20 63
Bridgewater .. 171 193 137 173
Brooklyn 199 68 179 71
Clifford 200 90 175' 73
Chocon ut 13 80 6 73
Dimock . 136 126 118 123
Dundaff 30 21 28 20
Franklin 75 1 112 78 106
Forest Lake... 120 104 125 76
Friendsville ... 10 43 10 37
Gib50n........ 256 69 237 55
Great Bend .. . 182 57 173 50
Great Bend bo 68 84 45 77
Harmony - 119 39 97 34
Harford 176 142 146 124
Herrick. 119 56 99 48
Jackson 182 73 156 87
Jessup 136 60 119 48
Lathrop... —. . 85 113 78 115
Lenox 212 152 184 137
Liberty 91 107 84 98
Little Meadows 29 4 28 3
Montrose 290 48 245 58
Middletown... 53 109, 45 112
NeW Milford.. 196 149 187 156
New Milford b. 55 49 51 55
Oakland 107 57 94 48
Rush 171 'BO 170 ' 62
Sasqu'a Depot. 225 173 207 127
Springville.... 203 86 193 76
Silver Lake... 61 131 60 105
Thomson. 81 46 72 41
Total.. 4429 2981 3947 2690
Demodrats in SMALL omITALs.
Luzern County.
Last. year the vote of Lazerne county
reached • 21,120; this year it is only 18,-
389. Judge Woodward's majority is 1,-
8814 being 44 greater than the average
vote of candidates on county ticket
with him:, So much for Keteham's"splen
did gain" from our party vote, with the
attempted treachery of false RemocrSts.
—John Saxe says that it is d com
mon notion in Boston that, if a pertion is
bop in that city, .it is unnecessary- for
that favored mortal to'Pe lxortragatn."
The Lincian Disgrace.
Quite a sensation has been created in
the pOlitieal and social world lately, by
Mrs. Liticoln offering numerous artieles'of
her wardrobe for sale. She says she is
obliged to do this in order to acquire the
means to live comfortably. She charges
the Radical party with base ingratitude,
in not providing her with a proper sup
port on the death of her husband. Her
letters to the auctioneer who is charged
with the sale of her goods are brimful of
bitterness toward Seward, Weed & Co.
The articles offered for sale consist of
shawls, furs, jewelry, &c., valued at some
$24,000.
Mrs. Lincoln's letters are a disgrace to
the country. She alleges that she has not
been allowed - her "rightful maintenance,"
that she is in a painful and exposed situ
ation, bordering upon actual want. But
her assertions seem to be as void of truth
as of decency.
Lincoln• went to Washington a poor
man, heaped np wealth while President.
A radical organ, the Springfield (Illinois)
Journal of the 9th inst., published the in•
ventory of the estate of Mr. Lincoln, as
filed by Judge Davis, the administrator,
in -the office of the Clerk of the County
Court of Sangamon County, in that State.
The inventory shows that he was pos
sessed of registered bonds and other notes,
public and private, to the amount of about
$85,000, all of which were invested in
Linited States securities bearing interest.
He also owned real estate in Illinois and
lowa. The deposition of Judge Davis
states that Mr. Lincoln died intestate, and
that his family at the time consisted of
Mary Lincoln, his widow, and Robert T.
and Thomas Lincoln, his children. To the
sum already mentioned must be added
$25,000, which was given to Mrs. Lincoln
by a vote of Congress,—making a person
' al estate of $llO,OOO besides the $24,000
worth of finery which she now offers for
sale, and the real estate.
' So much for her poverty.
But the finale of this affair is more
shameful, if possible, than the beginning.
Mr. Brady, who acts as the agent of Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln, has been instructed to
withdraw the dresses, furs and jewelry
which that lady had ordered to be ex
posed for sale, and to receive subscrip
tions upon behalf of his needy consignor.
It is said that an appeal will be made to
the colored people of the Union, to sub
scribe an immense fund, in individual con
tributions of five cents each. •It is esti
mated that $200,000 can •be raised in this
manner alone, besides the large sums
which it is anticipated will be paid by
contractors and office-holders who dread
an exposure of the collusion with her iu
obtaining favors.
Her acceptance of a public subscription
indicates that her offer to sell finery was a
black-mail trick; yet who knows but she
is now in concert withpoliticians who
wish to raise a huge electioneering fand
for the Presidential canvas!
Altogether the Lincoln business is both
costly and disgraceful to the country.
Thnrlow Weed on Mrs. Lincoln.
The letters of Mrs. Lincoln, and her of
fer to sell her clothes and gew-gaws hate
called out the Radical press generally on
the domestic " situation" of the widow of
the " late lamented." Some of the news
papers say unkind things of her, and as
sign as a reason that she did not behave
herself as the President's wife should do.
One of these papers is ungracious enough
to mention the forty big boxes that left
the White House with Mrs. Lincoln, and
another charges her with selling eleven of
Mr. Lincoln's shirts before his body,
which;-had the twelfth one on, bad reach
ed its last resting place. As a sample of
what is said of her and her conduct„ we
publish the following from Thurlow
Weed's Commercial Advertiser, (Repub
lican,) Oct. 4th :
We have never approached a question
with half the sorrow that this one awa
kens. To vindicate, shield, and protect
"Heaven's best gift to man," is a grate
ful duty, while to even reprove, and mach
more to assail a woman, is painful, and if
without a perfect justification, unmanly.
If the American Congress or the Amer
ican people have failed to meet the pecu
niary expectations of Mr. Lincoln's wid
ow, it is because that personage failed,
during his life and after his death, to in
spire either with respect or confidence.—
They should not, therefore, be subjected
to the reproach, or rest under the impu
tation of ingratitud. Had Mrs. Lincoln,
when in power, borne herself becoming
ly, the suggestion of a Lincoln Fund by
voluntary contributions, would have been
promptly responded to. The national
heart was warm. It gushed out in liber
al endowments for Grant and Farragut.
It would as cheerfully have met the up
peal in favor of Mrs. Lincoln if it had not
I intuitively closed and chilled.
In her conversations Mrs. Lincoln is
represented as bitterly denouncing Secre
tary Sewed, for woich, of course, there is
no warrant or excuse, fcr he wrongs no
man, and - much less is he capable of injus
tice, wrong or even unkindness to wo
man.
But we happen to know the late Ca
leb B. Smith, then Secretary of the Inte
rior, being our informant—a fact which
incensed Mrs. Lincoln against Mr. Sew
ard. The President gave the Prince Na
poleon a dinner, for which Mrs. Lincoln
sent to the Secretary of the Interior for
payment of a bill of some $9OO. This-de
mand, though wholly , illegal, coming
from the President's wife, embarrassed
the Secretary, who called on the Secreta
ry of State for advice, where he learned
that Mr. Seward bad also dined the
Prince, having the same number of guests,
and giving them a duplicate of the dinner
at the. White House. In fact,. Mr. Sew
ard ordered both dinners from the same
restaurant; and by his own bill knew the
cost of each. Tor wbatlilr.-Seward paid
000; denianded 000. -
But whether three or nine hundred the
claim was illegal, and could.-not be,paid.
For this,
however, MrS. Lincoln. quarrell
ed with Secretaries Smith and Seward.—
This amount; however, was subsequently
covered up in a gardener's account, but
occasioned scandal, which respect for Mr.
Lincoln measurably suppressed.
Though Mr. Lincoln left an estate which
enabled his family to live quite as com
fortably as they had ever lived, Congress
and the people would have promptly and
Munificently provided for them, if Mrs.
Lincoln herself, with every advantage
that high position gave her, had ins&
friends or inspired respect. And this last
exhibition proves how instinctively right
the popular estimate of her'character was.
The fact , for which Mrs. Lincoln seeks
large publicity, namely, that she received
presents valued at $24,000, is a pregnant
and suggestive one--- , suggestive, at least,
of offices and contracts, unless the more
charitable construction is reached thro'
the assumption that they were express
ions of regard and friendship. But it is
not known that the wife of any President,
howeier estimable, was so loaded with
shawls, laces, furs, diamonds, rings, &c.
Death of a Centenarian.
The death of M'me Sophie Despau, nee
Carriere, at Biloxi, at the advanced age
of 1141 years, has added another feature of
interest to what the United States Su
preme Court, has decided to be the most
remarkable.suit ever brought to trial in
this country. M'me Despau was born in
1757, when Louisiana was held by France,
of au old Provincial family, and her name
will long he remembered in 'connection
with that, of her sister Zitlime Carriere.—
It was while under M'me Despatt's care •
that. Culime, when thirteen years of age,
(17900 and already celebrated in this city
for her beauty, was married to I)es Grange,
a French nobleman, who soon after sub
sided into a barkeeper or syrup maker.—
Some years after, Des Grange proved to
have been already married, and about the
same titne an attachment sprung up be
tween her and Daniel Clark, the Con
gressman, the land speculator, and fore
most business man of his time. The
-attachment resulted in a marriage, ac
cording to 31'ine Sophie Despau and an
other sister, and, according to all, in the
birth of Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines. M'me
Despau, in her evidence in the Gaines
case, testified that she was present when
the marriage ceremony was performed in
Philadelphia, present with a third sister,
and it was upon their evidence that the
alleged ceremony rested, for the Priest
who officiated subsequently went to Ire
land, the church was burned down and
the records destroyed. What added still
more to the complication of the case was
that Zulime Carriere Des Grange Clark
was subsequently united to Dr. Gaudette,
sad this during the lifetime of Clark.
( As .Mrs. Gaines' legitimacy depended
upon the validity of Clark's marriage, the
strain of the whole ease turned upon the
evidence of IVl'me Despau. To test her
veracity the evidence of some thirty-five
or forty witnesses was taken, who had
known her while residing in this city, in
Biloxi, Havana, Florida and Spanish
America. But the answers were in her
favor, and in the interpretation given of
the bewildering facts of this case by the
last decision of the Supreme Court, her
statements were taken as correct; and an
estate now valued at ;15,000,000 was ad
judicated to her niece, Mrs. Gaines; adju
dicated fifty years after the making of the
will, thirty after the commencement of
the suit, after rix appeals to the Supreme
Court, and when the original suit had
been divided into five hundred separate
actions against subsequent professors of
Clark's estate.
Madame Despaa, though living for
more than a century, and though involved
three-fourths of that period in the troubles
of her sister, did not after all Hire to see
the termination of the suit, and save $15,-
000 worth of the contested estate yielded
by Mr.Slidell during the recent war, none
of the contested property has yet been
recovered by its life-long claimant.—New
Orleans Times.
Income from the Dog Tax in England.
The license numbered nearly 700,000 in
1867, against nearly 409,000 in 1806, and
in Scotland 80,000 against 36,000 in 1866.
This increase in the number of licenses is
not to be attributed to any increase in the
number of the dogs, but, to the more
faithful execution of the law. Estimating
the taxed dogs in Ireland at 220,000, it
would make the whole number for the
Gaited Kingdom about i,0p0,000. As
the tax is twelve shillings, it ivould make
the income about $3,000,000 in gold. The
number of dogs in this country is esti
mated 4 7,000,000, and a like tax, ($3
each,) upon them by our national govern
ment, would give us $21,000,000 of reve
nue. This would help pay our national
debt, and be a great relief to owners of
sheep.
—The Springfield Republican, Radical,
says tbat the policy of Congress is a fail
ure.Jbe Savannah Republican, also Rad
ical, condemns in the severest , terms the
negro policy toward the South,ind warns
the nation of the bitter fruits it will gath
er by adhering to the congressional pro
gramme. It gives a solemn warning to
the people to rebuke at thopolls the Rad
ical traitors and doructivds.
—A young rnan, knowing that a young
lady—of whom he imagined himself ena
mored—understood the languish of flow
ers, sent herrn beautiful rose, as a decla
ration of cover attached a slip of paper, on
which was written, , " dot accepted I pro,
nerd to war.". In return soe. formirded , a
pickle jar cbutainiuga single mango. (Man
go i)
.!, - , ,!
Please Read this Carefflly.
- • •
TlTsubSCl'lbers tutvci entered into partnerehlp for
ie purpose ofcarryirig on the
Merchant Tailoring
business; and having supplied onMelves with a drat
rate stock of materials, inches
Cloths, Cassimeres & Trimmings,
We are prepared to Nizilah ,
Coats. Vests,Pants,Overeoats,&e.
upon very short notice, made in the latest style, of th'
bm , t materials, and at very low prices. Weals° have
for Bal.!,
HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, SUS
PENDERS, COLLARS, NECK
TIES, GLOVES,
and all the other articles usually kept In an
establish
ment of this kind.
We may be found in the rooms formerly occupied, by
13. F. Fordham, between C. N. Stoddard's Sboe Store
and R. B. Little's laiv office, west side of Main street,
Montrose, Pa , doing business under the name.of Morse
& Lines.
S. U. Mons; • P. Luse.
Montrose, May 28, 1667.—tf
SINGER'S IMPROVED
EIMILY SEWN MUIR!
THE Singer Manufacturing Company have succeed
ed to producing a sewing Machine as near perfec
tion as human Mt.ll can accomplish. To be bad of
MORSE & LINES, Sole Agents
For Susquehanna County, successors of Read, Wat
ous ffi Foster.
Montrose, July 23, 1867 —tf.
4T. 1012.CD211tatiS"
Patent Atmospheric
CHURN DASH!
Patented I!Iay 7, 1867.
The most Important and Valuable Inven
tiGn of the 19th Century.
1. This Dasher Is superior to any other, by being as
simple as the old Dasher, and combining the atmos
pheric principles therewith, and the Bntter,Gathcrer.
2. It is superior to all others, inasmuch as the same
power applied to this in like mechanical operations
will make one„, fourth more reciprocations.
3. It is superior to all others, Inasmuch as it produ
ces the Butter in a much shorter time.
4. tls superior to any other, inasmuch as it produ
ces a much better quality of Butter.
5. It is superior to any other Patent ' Churn, inas
much as it is 600 per eent,cheaper than any' other.
It Is well knOwn to Dairymen and others, that Butter
is Contained in minute globules or sacks, covered with
a membrane, and retaires the action of air to prepare
the covering to be removed by friction. The Scientific
American says :
"If cream is dashed against a hard substance, or
mashed bstween bars or rollers, it treats the globules
and becomes oily, by destrothg) tho grain. It should
be thrown into currents and counter' currents
by the action of air, causing a friction by thy action of
the currents against each other, removing the covering
without breaking or bursting the globules."
This is the principle which the inventor of this Dash
endeavored tb keep in view., tad the result shows a
much larger yield of Butter obtained to less time than
by any other Dasher.
Experiments have proven that any other methodex
cept pumping air through thecream, will not penetrate
sufficiently to oxygenize all the globules preparatory I.
concentrating the Butter. Throwing it into the air by
clappers or old fashioned Dashers, does not sufficiently
expose It to the air to bring out the Butter.
The abore Patent Dasherhas been purchased for Su
squehanna County by the undersigned. The process of
chanting, can be seen at any time, In a Glass Churn, at
Baldwin, Mien McCain's store. An agent will can
vass the county soon as possible, to ,sell the Dasher
for individual rights; also township\rlghts will be
Fold.
Montrose, July 23, 1867.—tf A. BALDWIN.
ERIE RAILWAY.—On and after Mon
day, Aug. B:th, 1867, trains will leave Great
Bend at about the following hours, viz.:
GOING WEST
5.59 a, m. Night Express, Mondays excepted, forßo
chaster, Buffalo, Salamanca and Dunkirk making di
rect connection with trains of the Atlantic and Great
Western, Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways. for
all points West; also at Binghamton for Syracuse ;
at Owego for Ithaca, and at Elmira for Canandaigua.
5.27 a. m. Mail Train, Sundays excepted, for Buffalo
and Dunkirk, connecting nt Elmira for Canandaigua.
3.5:t p. m. Day Express, Sundays excepted, for Ro
chester. Buffalo, Salatianca, Dunkirk, and the West.
Connects at Binghamton for Syracuse at Owego for
Ithaca; at Elmira for Canandaigua; at Salamanca
with the Atlantic and Great Western Hallway, and at
Buffalo with the Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Rail
ways, for all points West and South.
7, 51 p. m. Express Mail, Sundays excepted, for Buffa
lo. salamanca, and Dunkirk, connecting with trains
or the West.
12.50 p, m. Way Freight. Sundays excepted.
11.31 a, m. Emigrant Train, - Daily, for the West.
GOING EAST.
7.13 a. M. Cincinnati Express, Mondays excepted.
Lackawaxen for Hawley, and at Graycourt for New
burg and Warwick.
6.00 p. m. Accommodation Train Daily.
2.00 p. in. Day Express, Sundays excepted, connect
at Lackawaxen for Hawley, and at Jersey City with
midnight express train of New Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
2 - 27 p. m. New York andßaßimore Mail, Sundays ex.
ceptod, connecting at Jersey City with morning ex
press train of New 'Jersey Railroad' for Baltimore
and Washington, and at New York with morning ex
press trains for Boston and the east.
3.43 a. m. Night F,xpress, Daily, connecting at Grey
court for Warwiel; and at New Yorkwith afternoon
trains and steamers! for Boston and New England
, cities.
1.0. W a. m. Way Freight, Sundays excepted. •
W NI. R. BARR, 11. RIDDLE.
sep. 3 Gen'l Passenger Agent. Oen'l Srm't
*2O.
AGENTS WANTED-
Male and Female, to introduce our New Patent Star
Shuttle Sewing Machine. It is adapted for family 1450
and Tailoring. It makes a stitch alike on both sides.
Price only Twenty Dollars. Extraordinary Induce
ments to Agents. For full particulars. address
DUMONT WILSON,
630 Arch Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
July2-8m•
"ViTetter
AND THAT GOOD FLOUR,
AT THE
M11.1°013.."
Three Cheers for then, Grant.
HIP, HIP, HURRAH!
prof. Chas-leis MlScorries.
rpHE Hayti Barber, bee removed hie shop to the
casement of E. L. Weeks' New Store, where.he
prepared to give good satisfaction. When I go to eX
plairithiseuldectlangaage Milo to expetisli it. •
.
Liquoßs: artil a "vei-sAgirtiseendtlci.
;moose ,eralmicipgnearly evert &Avo la inatkat cow
stalati Oftbaftd and fosters by. • "
- .11
if • , tll- , •
- BUSINESS CARDS.
11. O. SUTTON,,
Auctioneer, Wand insurance Agent,
ap7 G6tt. )Errlendsville, Pa.
ROGERS it ELY,
.41.12.01l102:1002411,
mrlo•_ Brooklyn, Pa
C. S. GILBERT,
cr. 191 .dlimacrtlCirLd3o3r.
sera 64tf fireat. Bend, Pa.
Dn. A. T. AINEY,
PIYSICIAN and SURGEON, has located at Brook.
I yn, Snag. Co. Pa. attend to all calla prompt
ly. Office. the one formerly occupied by Ur. E. L.
Blakeeloe. [Brooklyn, Sept. 8, 1867.—tt
DR. -W. W. SMITH, -
DNTIST. Rooms over Boyd d : Corwin'e Hard
ware Store. Office hours from 9a.m.to 4 p. to.
Montrose, July 1, 1807.—tf
JAMES E. CARMALT,
A TTORNMY AT LAW. Office next to 'Franklin 110-
AL WI. [Montrose, Dec. 18, 1866.—tf.
WM. D. LUSK,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, ffiontroce,23. Office oppo.
elte the Franklin Hotel, near the Conrt Home,
Nov, 27, 1866.—tf
ABEL TURRELL, ,
I)oALER in Drugs,. Patent ,Medldnes, Chemicals,
Liquors, Paints, 011 e, Dye Staffs. Vanishes; Witt.
'ow Gins!, Groceries, Glass Ware, Wall and Window
Paper, Stone-ware, Lamps, Kerosene, Machinery Oils,
Trusses, Guns, Ammunition, Knives, Spectacles,Bnien
es, Fancy Goode, Jewelry, Perfo oory. etc.--belug one
of the most numerous, extensive, and valnable•rollee
lons of Goods in Susquehanna County, (Established
in 1848.) (Montrose, Pa.
D. W. SEARLE,
TTORNBY AT LAW. office over the Store of A.
A
Lathrop, in the Brick Block, linnttrose, Pa.
- May 1, 1666.
DR. W. L. RICHARDSON,
IiCipHYSIOINN a SURGEON, tenders his profession
al services to the citizens of Montrose and vicini
ty. Office at his residence, on the corner eastolt3ayte
Bros. Foundry. Pane 18, 1861.-Iyo
DEMECEMI
LOOMIS & HANNAH,
. ,4 TTORNEYS AT, LAW, Solicitors fn Bankruptcy,
and general Real Estate and Collecting Agents—
Valuable City Lots. ResMoneta, Farms, and Coal
Lands for sale. [Scranton, Jane 1867—y*
E. L. WEEKS & CO.
QIICCESSORS of I. N. HIND CO.. Dealers fn
Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies and Misses tine Shoes.
Also, agents for the great American Tea and Coffee
Company. [Aprtl, 1,1887.
L. Wrarts. - - • - C. C. Fatrnor.
DR. E. L. GARDNER,
PHYSICIAM and SURGEON, Montrose, Pa, Gives
especial attention to diseases of the Heart end
Lung. and all Surgical diseases. Office over the Post
Office. Boards at Searle's Hotel. [Sept. 4, 1864.
BALDWIN, ALLEN, & •McCAIN,
DCALF:XS In Flour, Salt, Pork, Fish, Lard, Grain,
Feed, Candles, Clover and Timothy Seed. Also,
Groceries,ageb as Sugars, 'Molasses, Byrum Tea and
Coffee. West side of Fablie Avenue.
Montrose, April VI, 186 g.
DOCT. E. L. HANDRICK,
P& SURGEON, respectfully tenders his
1 professional services to the citizen of Friends
ville and vicinity. gar Office lathe °Mena Drneet.
Boards at J. Rosford's. Ryan ghl
VASISIONABLE TAILOR, Montrose, P. Shop over
I.' Chandlers Store.
rfr'All orders filled promptly. In first-rata style. Cut
ting done on short notice, and warranted to fit.
Wl5l. W. SMITH,
CADINET AND CHAIR MANUPACTURERS,— Foot
of Main street, Montrose, Pa. tf
H. BURRITT,
DEALER In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Crockery,
hardware, Iron, Stoves, Drugs, Oils, and Paints,
Bootsand Shoes, Hats and Cape , Pure, Buffalo Robes,
Groceries, Provisions, New Milford, Pa.
WM. FL COOPER & CO.,
BANNERS, Montrose. Va. Successors to Post,Cooper
.t Co. Office, Lathrop's new building, Tarapike-st.
w lINTTIN 0 COOFSR =IBS D321V5111.
0. WARREN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Bounty, Back Puy, Pension,
and Exemption Claima attended 'to. • febi
Or - Office first door below Boyd's Storbelilontrose,Ps
BURNS & NICHOLS„
DEALERS In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye
stunts, Paints, Oils, Vern ish,Liquers, Spices. Fan
cy articles. Patent 'Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Ar
ticles. Or Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Public Avenue, above Searle's Hotel, Montrose, Pa.
A. B. BURNS, '- - Amiga Ntcuota.
Sept. H, 1866.
Dr.. E. P. HINES, k ,
lIAS permanently located at Frlendsvltle for Umlaut ,
pose of practicing medicine and surgery_ in all its
branches. He may be found at the Jackson House.
Office hours from 8 a. ra., to 9 p m. lanl6tf
Fricndsville, Pa., Jan. lath, 1866.
STROUD & BROWN,
FlRusiness E AND LIFE
ed INSURANCE AGIOTTS. All
b attend topromptly, on fair - terms. Of.
flee flret door north of " Montrose Hotel," west side of
Public Avenue, Montrose, Pa. taim. 1,1866.
Bu.tatras flraotm, • 4 CRABLas L Baoint.
C. O. FORDHAM,
- lopoor di SHOE Dealer and Manufacturer. Montrose,
.L.P Pa. Shop on Main street, onodoor above LS. Bal.
lard's. All kinds of work undo to order, and repairing
done neatly. pint 65
$lOO.
JOHN SAurrXR,
RIiSPECTFULLY announces that be is raw pre.
pared to cut all kinds of Garments in the most
Fashionablo Style, and warranted to It with elegance
and elm. Shop over 1. N. Bullard's Store, Montrose.
The Montrose Democrat
IS ?mum= EVERT TUESDAY itOIINING, Al' MONtO O6 4
EitNIQUEUANNA COUNTY, eA., lIT
• Ai— a-. cfr an re. viz' ria SI Co
Air $2 inn AM= IN ADYANON—on $.23( AT 226 of TV"
llnsfness advertisements Inserted at per aquae 01
10 Hues, three times, and tads for each additiqual weeks
Yearly advertisers, vflth anal ebeuges, charged 5 10
for four squares, quarter column Ill& half eejutenr .
cue eOIIIMI2 $6O, and other amounts lt; exactpropo ea,
Busluees cards of three lines, $3; or one dollar a line.
Illrleigal notices at the customary rates,-4,out 50
per cult to addition to business rates,
Job Printing executed neatly and: FORt 4 7(#
risk prices.
Xott
.Dec4l
otheeates
15"4,,4 Vbairt,444-UstWee• COUSible!'•
Chitilll4 "
•
11-I' ' • 11;Ocrci"rp.
JOHN GROVES,