Zile *name gimocrat.
Z. ITAICIEV, !EDITOR.
DiO?ilt11098. PESN'A v
WEVNEWAY. JVIIE 1161872.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Fon GOVERNOR,
CHARLES R. BUCKALEW,
Of Columbia County.
POE JUDGE Or THE Si PRERE COURT,
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Of Erie County.
Fon Aturron GENEItiL,
WM..B. HARTLEY,
- Of Bedford County.;
-Ton COSORESSItEN AT LAME,
HON. RICHARD VAUX,
01 Philadelphia.
-. • JAMES IL HOPKINS,
Of Allegheny County.
LION. HENDRICK B. WRIGHT,
Of Luzerno County.
DrI4.I3.ITES To THE CONSTITICTIONAL
Cols - cmalos
Gaon W. WOODWARD, Philadelphia.
2. Jsrurarran S. BLACK, York •
Wrratasi BIGLER, Clearfield.
4: Wn.mAsr. J. Bazn, Somerset.
WILLIAM IL Sean, Allegheny.
6:-F. B. Gowen, Philadelphia
7. John H. Campania., Philadelphia.
8. S. U. REYNOLDS, LANCASTER.
9. Imes Bum, SehnykilL
10. S. C. T. Donn, Venangn.
11. G. 31... Dam" Philadelphia.
12.. R: A. LAATIIEIITON, Dauphin.
18. A. A. Penarazi, Greene.
-14. Wu ?J. Conn Err, Clarion.
ELEcrons.
SENATORIAL:
EDGAR Cowan., oi Weatmorleand.
GEORGE W. GONER, of Fraklin.
, REPRESERTAITVE.
BELOW': Mains. of Elie.
Joint S. 311umn, of Huntingdon.
S. throes Far, of Philadelphia.
DAtricts.
13. D, Lowenberg.
14. J. Manight
15. Henry Welsh.
Henry J Stabley.
17. R. W. Christie.
18. Win. F. Logan.
19. R. B. Brown.
20. F. M. Robinson.
21. J. R. Molten.
23. T. H. Stevenson.
23. John B. Bard.
.24. George W. Miller.
1. Thomas 3. Barger.
2. Stephen Anderson.
John Moffat
George R.linrrel.
I. rNot agreed upon)
Isaiah 13. Haupt.
7.lSamuel A. Dyer.
8. JOsse G. Hawley.
9. H. B. Swan..
10. B. Riley.
11. John Runde.
12. V. W. Gunter.
THE INDICTMENT.
S.amner's great speech in the Sen
ate, the major part of which will be found
on our first page, is a scathing rebuke not
only to-Grant, bat also to his. butitble
followers in both Houses of Congress, as
well as to those more' humble still, who
" Crook the pregnant binges of the knee,
that thrift may follow fawning."
We ask a careful perusal of it, for it • is
a frank and unqualified admisssiou of the
truths promulgated by the Demoer.lrie
press and Statesmen. Read and circu
late.
The Grant Convention.
Grant was renominated for President
and Henry Wilson for Vice-President, ati
the office-holder's convention, on Thurs
day last, which met at Philadelphia. We
have heard through the Radical press,
that there was great enthusiasm through
out
the country, but we have failed to see
any of it even in thisßadically enthusi
astic boro. of Montrose. We do remem
ber of seeing a flag hoisted on the Post
Office, half mast and wrong side up at
that, soon after the news arrived of the
formal nomination of Grant. This un
doubtedly occurred by mistake as it
was afterward corrected, but it is certain
ly very ominous in its;signifieance, show
ing Conclusively that coolness has depart.
ed, and trepidation of mind has seized
the official brigade. A party of boys
perambulated about towu during the
night time in search of Grant "speakers"
but found them very scarce. They suc
ceeded in calling out Rev. A. D. Alexan
der of the M. E. Church, and Hon. W. J.
Turrell, but. the • speeches were very
"brief." Our neighborof the .Republican
says that - "a good many hearty cheers
were given for Grant, and groans fur
Greeley." As to the cheers he may be
correct, but.the groans which our cetera
porary appropriated to Greeley, we are in
formedwere for H. IL Frazier, because
after repeated calls he would not even run
his hat out the window on a pole and
"'rah for Grant" We are utterly sur
prised that he should have allowed such a
golden opportunity to have pasied, for
displaying that grammatical pedantry of
his. Sich islife." • ,
trrlere is a gratifying piece of in
telligence which we take from the N. Y.
Evening Mail. The Mail says it could
not be obtained at any price except in a
Paris paper : "Miss. Grant is one of the
most highly educated women "in Europe.
She speaks' with facility English,German,
Prench,and Italian. She has contributed
under the veil of anonymous signature
to &rend American magazines; and on
herreturn to her own country. she is to
marry the son of the richest mannfaetur
er of New. York, who is a member of the
American Parliament."
GRAN* "EPIATTI.e STlitsonra—See
retary Boutwelt is reported, to hasa said
..that "Pseaideut Grant wonld: receive a
greater refaiire cote tlion any.other can-,
didain efface Monroe," and. the Boston
aurier remarks : "We have no con-
Tenient speana of ascertaining the num
ber 44 Monroe's relatives, but are have
someicianwledge of. Grant's, and without
any demand upon Secretaryßoutwqrs
figursa we will admit- 7 jor this occasion
014-i—the ( trath of his assertion:' -
fichtiont and the Cincinnati Ticket.
The following correspondence appears
in Thar.sday's Cincinnati continercial and
Empire).
Ctsonvar, June 5,1872.
•
In view of the infriendly comments.
and, njast aspersions indulged in recent
ly by Western papert of the Hon. August
Belmont, I have obtained his permission
to publish the following letters, written
me by him as of their respective dates.
The exalting desire of some few feather
journalists to force line to 'a position on
the Greeley question is affecting; and,
coupled With the facts and arguments of
Mr. Belmont, inightlbring melo a posture.
But I - don't know sowcll about Democrats
obtaining their political medicine from
the drug store of Halstead and McLean,
especially with such a coating of asafetida
upon it as surrounds the Greeley pill, for
it, is only fishy DemOcrats that like such
bait. However, as a nervino to my sport
ing friend of the Louisville Courier-
Journal, I will say that I prefer Greeley
to hig Mr. Hendricks, the champion
traitor of, his day; and, as between Grant
and Greeley, am decidedly opposed to
any more centralism.
, C. W. WOOLLEY
LONG ISLAND, May 31, 1872
Mu Dear Sir :—Your kind letter of the
17th inst., reached me here, and in reply
I beg to express to you my worm thanks
for the flattering confidence which you
manifest for my judgment and sincerity
of purpose. I may err in my apprecia
tion of the difficulties which surround us,
but I can say, without egotism, that I
merit your good ophdon as to the sincerity
of my intentions. !So much am I im
pressed with the fatal consequences in
store for our commbu country to the re
election of Grant, that I would willingly
vote for my deadliest enemy in order to
prevent such a catastrophe. The nom ina4
tiou of Greeley is one of those stupendous
mistakes which it is difficult even to
comprehend ; but it is now an accomplish
ed. fact, and we have to deal with it as
best we can. I take it for granted 'that
all thinking men have come to the con
clusion by this time, that the nomination
of a straight Democratic ticket at Balti
more will either elect Grant by the peo
ple, in case of Greeley's withdrawal, Cr
throw the election into the House if Gree
ley should -stand, and then, also, Grant
will be Sure to be elected. If the Con
vention can be got to nominate Greeley
at Baltimore with anything like unan
imity, the large hotly of the Democratic
party throughout the country will vote
for him, and we shall have enough Re
publican votes to make the election more
than probable, even if we should lose one
tenth of our vote by defection and apathy.
Whether this nomination can be brought'
about remains a serious question, and I
am not able to form a judgment on this
point at this early Fay. At present many
leading men and oparty organs, beside a
very large portion of the German vote,
are, bitterly opposed to him. Between
ner* and the 9th of July Ctreule - ei
strength must show au increase or decline,
and it will then be for our Convention to
- adopt what course may bo wisest. Though
lie is to me the most objectionable perm
whom the Liberals could select, still I am
decidedly of the opinion that, our hest
policy will be to • indorse the Cincinnati
- platform and ticket. This is the general
feeling in, this State, and our delegation
to Baltimore is, by a large majority, com
posed of Greeley men. As our. delega
tion votes as a unit, con may set the vote
of New York down almost Certain for
Greeley. I was not nt Rochester, and
have been left, off the list of delegates,
most probably on account of the hostile
position of The Warldand Stoats Zeilung
against the Cincinnati nominees, as the
delegation undoubtedly was selected with
but that one idea of making it sure for
Greeley. A most absurd story has for
years past been started, and generally
credited, that I am a large shareholder in
The World and control its tendencies. I
have never held a single share in it, and
do not exercise any influence over its
editorials. Should circumstances shape
themselves so that the Liberals desert the
Cincinnati ticket, then I hope that the
choice may fall on Groesbeck. He. with
Sanford Chttrch or J. Q. Adams, would
make a stronger ticket than any other
combination. Yours, very truly,
AUGEST RELMONT.
NEAT YORE, Jane 1, 1872.
31 - !j Dear Sir : * ° * Greeley has
so far not lost strength in onr
,State, and
the meeting of the Free Traders night
before last, though composed of many of
our best citizens, did not hare any ont
side effect. Their plan of makings new
nomination will amount to nothing. ,
* * * Yours, very truly,
Arassr BELMONT.
r , The last more in the disgraceful
Alabama business amounts to about thus:
Lord Granville, receiving the supplement
articles, says to 'Schenck: "Now, you
Yankee rascal, we suppose' this is some
new 'dodge." "No My Lord,. no nen ,
dodge, upcia - my honor." "Well," says
Lord Granville," "yon are slippery rascals,
and yon mast put - what you say •In writ
ing." Certainly, Lon]; do tie*
dodge, in tended,upon my honor:!_ (Signed)
Robert C,t3elienek.
Dealt?* of 3;41E. Scryitcm,
This community:. was f. shocked .on
Thursday 'lnernlo g to beer : by:collie' fele:
:gram that *iiiitan — waP
Ile died- nt:l3adea-BudeU,'.GOrfoo#,Y,.coli
the . same morning ;!. that 'the - telegram
was received. His wife and - launcher,
and Thos Dickson - and:twiny Wire.: with
it the - flyleaf, tie': deno3. His.* it
=dna probably',' 1 :W.44 1 44.16 fills,
city for.barial. we„sitall'rgive
al sketch: l ot, thw.:lifeprominent
.. yyd Miele -00;.;.,;•qiii-
A Stinking Party.
One of the Ogre orators who were put
forward and flattered and caressed by the
Radical party and" press at their late
Convention; in his speech to it, said of
the Democratki party;- : "The stinking
carcass emits an odor thatbreeds disease."
Now, without entering into any long
history. we simply ask the men, women
and children of Philadelphia, who wit
nessed the late Radical gathering, its Con
vention, its processions, its social indici
-dents and public and private 'fraternize - -
tion with the negro, to say for themselves
which of the two parties may be most
appropiately described
,as ."a stinking
party."
The negro who thus described the
Democratic party has beep made Secretary
of State of the CommOnweulth of Miss
issippi under the bayonet rule that en
abled General Adelbert Ames, the military
Governor of that State, to issue his cer
tificate that made the said Goleta! Ames;
and a negro named Revels, Senators of
the United States from the State of Miss
issippi! The odor that Radicalism has
thus acquired might, perhaps, fully war
rant us to retort a vile phrase, and call it
a "stinking party."—Age.
Get It Framed.
Do our eyes deceive as? No! We clipp
ed the following from the Montrose Re
publican, edited by IL IL hazier, and
published on Monday, June 10th, A. D.
1872. Read ! Get it framed !
"Now, it is proposed by some of the
leaders of the once proud, great Demo
cratic party, to strike their flag, and—for
so much office patronage--to march all
their forces into the Liberal camp. So
shameful a sale—so utter a Ecaudal—so
profligate a barglin—does not
the
osr
'annals. But the trouble is, the intelligent
masses trill not be sold."
"Thu PROUD, GREAT DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.'" "THE INT ELLIO EXT wassEs"
of Democracy. Let every freeman in
Susquehanna County shout for joy! Fra
zier is under conviction. The' near ap
proach of "dissolution" leads him to
adopt the language of the tyrannical,
husband who, when found by his wife in
close contest with a bear, prayed to her iu
the most blandishing tunes, "Darling, if
you can't help me, for God's sake don't
help the bear."
It is astonishing to see what disinter
ested virtue is displayed by these drown
' ing Radical rats. They get down, like
Frazier, on their very marry bones,
and implore the " proud. great Democrat
ic party," the intelligent masses," not to
plunge themselves and the country into
rnin,by adopting G reeley, to mist] re the elee:
-tion of Grant (?) and continue.their lease
of power. No! No! don't do it! A
straight Democratic ticket is the only
thing that will save the country, and the
Democratic partyJ This ad vice may be
good, but we for ourself, could take it
with more confidence from some other
source. The leaders of a party that rode
into power and remain them by " helping
well puwaer uy a
display of such thinly veiled hypocrisy.
•M — Messers. Morton, Conkling, Kel
logg, Chan dler,Pomeroy and Edmunds are
the men in the Senate who favor a direct
use of the bayonet in order to re-elect
General Grant. More timid men are
forced into the measure by an application
of the party screws. The Kn-Klux bill
is the blind, from behind illicit, it is
proposed to act; in this coming campaign
for Presidcut,and hence the interest mani
fested in the flite of that measure.
'Radicals in the Western States
maintain that the monitions of the
PlMadelphia Convention pledge, General
Grant to a liberal tariff polio'. On the
other hand, Judge. Kelley and his wing
of the party declares that the President is
fully committed to the iron-bound protec
tive system. On which platform will this
national Dolly Varden act atlast ?
?General Granifs office-holders
-called at the White House, on their way
home from the Philadelphia Convention,
to tell their master how well they had
obeyed his orders. The General "blessed
them" in the most approved 'fashion, and
then "sauntered ont to the stable to see
his horses."
'Henry Wilson, the nominee of the
Grant offiice-holders' party, is tit same
Henry Wilson that originated the Know
Nothing party, in New England, and was
its chief raid head-cenfer.
"Senator Schurz n ill speak in this
State during the campaign tin favor of
the Hon. Charles IL Huckalew., The elo
quent Senatoewill be able to give reasons
for the faith that, is iu him, and settle all
donbts as to his political status.
Gratz Brown
MS LETTER ACqEPTING . TLTE; NOITINATION
Turtrscmx.vrt CONVENTION.
ST. Loves, 3iissouri, Sky 31,1875
In reply to the notification of his
nomination as Vice-President by the
Cincinnati Convention, 'Gov. Brouth
makes the following response ,
ExEcurivr. Or'ncE, t
JEFFERAON CITY, May M., 1872. .f
GENTLEMEN :—Your letter . , advising
me of the action, of the Liberal Repnblt
can Convention at , Chiciunati has i N eri
received, and
,J return. you *my
acknowledgement of the honor ' which
has been conferred upon me., .
I accept the nomination as kthtndidate
for Vice-President, and indorse most tor
dially. the resolutions setting forth the
principles on which the - appeal is made
to the whole • people of the United
States. •
A' century's closing uponour experience
of republican government r and 'while the
elapse of time has witnessed great,
expansion of our free institution's, - yet it
has not heen without illustration also of
giive dangeit oPthe stability_ of midi a
system: - Of - those ineceseally eiconsiter
edikis rieiffiess.o iipeak* 54:440itembich
remain to menace us, the most threaten
ing are provided against, as I firmly be
hove, in the wise and pacific measures
proposed by your platform. It has come
to-be the practieb of those elevated to
positions of national authority to regard
public Service but as a means
.to retain
power; This result in substitnting a mere
party organization for the government
itself, which constitutes a control amen
able to no laws or moralities,iinpares all
independent thoughts enables a few to
rule.tho nitinv,anot Makes perional allegi
ance the roaa to favor. It requires little
forecast to perceive:that this will wreck
all liberties, uuless.there be interposed a
timele.y reform of , the administration
from its :highest to its lowest' station,
which shall not only prevent abuses, but
likewise take airily the incentive to their
*dice. 'Wearied With the contentions
that are carried on in avarice of spoils,
the country demands response and resents
the efforts of officials to dragoon it again
into partisan hostilities. And I will
zealously sushun any movement promis
ing a sure deliverance from the perils
which have been connected wills the war.
It is safe to say that only those are now
to be feared which come of an abuse of
victory into permanent estrangement.
The Union is fortified by more power
than ever before,acd it remains,it remains,
as an imperative duty, to cement our
nationalty by a perfect reconciliation i f
the North A wide-spread sympathy is
aroused in behalf of those States of the
South which, long after the termination
of resistance to the rightful Federal an
thority,are still plundered under the Oise
of loyalty and tyranized over in the name
of freedom. Along with this feeling is
present, too the recognition that in corn-
Ode amnesty talone can be found hope of
any return to constitutional government,
as of old, or any dot - elopement of a more
enduring unity and broader national life
in the future. Amnesty, however, to be
efficacious must be real, not nominal;
genuine, not evasive. It must carry
along with it equal rights us well as equal
protection to all; fur the removal of dis
abilities as to some, with enforcement as
to others, leaves room fur suspicion that
pardon is measured by political gain.
Especially will such professed clemency
be futile in the presence of the renewed
attempt at prolonging a suspense of the
habeas corpus and the persistent resort to
martial rather than civil law in upholding
those agencies used to alienate the races
whose concord is most essential, and in
preparing another elaborate campaign on
a basis of dead issues and arbitrary inter
vention. All will rightly credit such
conduct as but a mockery of amnesity,
and demand .an . •adzialuistration which
can give better warrant of honesty in the
teat work of reconstruction and reform.
In the array of sectional interest, a Re
public so wide-spread as ours is never
entirely safe from serious conflicts. Those
become still more dangerous when com
plicated with questions of taxation,where
[unequal burdens are believed to be im
posed on one part at the expense of
knother part. It was a bold as well as
I admirable policy in the interest of present
as well as future tranquility to withdraw
the decision of industrial anti revenue
matters from the virtual arbitration of an
electoral college, chosen with the single
animating purpose of party ascendancy,
and refer them for a more direct popular
expression to each congressional District,
instead of being muzzled by some evasive
declaration.
The country is thereby %cited to its
can t • %1.. La ia.l•
'would revolt at being denied a voice out
of deferenco to other sections would be
content to acquiesce in a general judg
ment "honestly elicited." If local govern- ;
meat be, as it undoubtedly is, the most
vital principle of our institutions, much
advance wilt be made toward establishing
it by enabling the people to pass upon
questions so uear:y afilfcting their well
being
dispassionately throng) their local
representation. The precipitance which
would force a controlling declaration on
tax or Tariff through a Presidential can-
didancy is only a disguised form of cen
tralization, eking Mizardous reaches of ;
Executive influence. A conclusion will
be much more impartially determined,and
with less disturbance to trade and finance
by appealing to the most truthful and
diversified local exprea , ion. Industrial
issues can be thus likewise emancipated
from the power of great monopolies and
each representative held to fidelity toward
his immediate constituents. These are
the most prominent features of that
general concert of action which proposed
to replace the. present Administration by
one more in sympathy with the aspira
tions of the masses • of our countrymen.
Of course such concert cannot be obtain
ed by thrusting every Minor or past dif
ference into the foreground, and it will
be fol. the people, therefore, to determine
Whether these objects are of such ,ma,gni
tilde in the Present urgency as to justify
them in deferiug their adjustments until
the country shall bo"first restored to a
free sufferage, uninfluenced by official
dictation ; andmurs becomes, in fact a
free Republic,releused from apprehensions
of a central dominion.
Without referring in detail to the vari
ous other propositions embraced in the
resolutions of the Convention, but seeing
how they all 'contemplate a restoration' of
power to the people, peace to the nation,
purity to the Government, that they con
demn the attempt to establish an ascend
ency of millitary over civil rule, and af
firm with explicitness• the maintenance of
equal freedont to all citizens, irrespective
01 races, previous condition, or pending
disabilities. I have only to pledge again
my sincere co-operation. I have the honor
to remain, very respectfully, yours,
'- • B. GRATZ Brcoirm.
Rights of Landlords.
The following opinion, recently deliver
ed by Judge Sharswood, will be of inter
est to landlords and . tenants, between
whom many Aliffionities arise in con
sequence of a misunderstanding of the
law :
This was au action on the case by a
tenant against a landlord to recover dam
ages,for an alleged breach of duty in= not
guaranteeing, to the plaintiff, from time
to time, and. at all. times, peaceable and
quiet pos.sessiori arid' enjoyment without
molestation Or liinderauco .demis4
premises,. -- There Is undoubtedly in every
demise au implied. Covenant of quiet and
peaceable enjoyment—but not that the
tenant shall ' he , gaaranteed front all
molestationor damages - from the wrong
ful acts of strangers, baying no right or
title `to.the demised premises or any, part
thereof. The breach alleged was that the
defendant wrongfully, unjustly and
permittea to be torn. down a
certain building adjoining:the said build
fng kvis
clear,Jaccordanfto4no !auspita r that% up
building so torn down Was not upon the
premises demised ; nor does it appear that
the defendant. could laWfully have pie
vented it from being torn down. If there
was any wrong, iNustiCe or negligence
it mustlave been in thepersons by whOm
or whose command the injury was done.
The" probdta, and alkyd& ii„„nTeed. The
house let wastv frathe hufiding, weather
boarded in front and behind but the
sides were
. stud partitions; lathed and
plastered.
Along Side of it wash brick building
built entirely on another lot, owned by
another person, which; while it steed,
fully, protected tiro Weise in question.
The owner 'of that btiek building re:
moved it, ns hei had a perfect - right to do,
and the defendant could not have pre
vented him. The original frame parti
tion of the house occupied by the plaintiff
was insufficient pretaction from the
weather, in consequetice of which his
goods and chattels sufferedinjury. It As
too clear for argument that there was here
no breach of the implied obligation of the
landlord that the tenant shall eujoyquict
and peaceable possession during the term.
The covenant of quiet enjoyment,
whether expressed or implied, only means
that the tenant shall not be evicted or
disturbed by good title in the possession
of the demised premises or some part
thereof. It. is very clear that the wall re-'
moved was not a part : of the house let,
and from the nature of the case; could
not have been suppoSed to be so. The
house let was a frame building—the walls
were part of an adjoining building. The
learned judge below, h*wever, appears to
have thought that herd`was a duty on the
part of the landlord to maintain the
premises in a tenantable condition. From
evidence that defendant had done some
repairs, lie left it to the jury to infer that
there was a general contract by him to do
all repairs necessary to keep the house
tenable. Even admitting that this ground
(mid be resorted to under the pleading,
it is manifest that the fact that a landlord
voluntarily, and at the request of a ten
ant, does certain repairs is no evidence
from which such an : 'inference can be
drawn, as was here submitted to the jury.
It must certainly appear distinctly that
the repairs were done tinder an agreement
of some kind. The landlord. may er
roneously suppose himself botind r •or he
may do the repairs for the benefit of the
I property and that it may not fall into
dilapidation. In the absence of an express
agreement there is noi implied obit ation
on the landlord to repair demised premises
I nor does he impficdly mantic thaCkthey
are lit for the purpose for which they are
rented—that they are itenan table or shall
t continue. so. If the3i burn down he is
not bound to rebuild. The rule here as
in other cases is cared emptor. The
lessee's eyes are his bargain. lie' is bound
to examine the premises he rents and
secure himself by covenants to repair and
rebuild. It was settled in Long vs.
Fitzsimmons, 1 W. & S. 431, that a tenant
is not bound withoutst covenant to make
substantial and lastin repairs, ,but that
case does nut decide liar does any case in
this state or elsewhere, as far as we know,
that the landlord is under any such obli
gation. •
Grant and Verre%
The Aye says of Senator Sumner's
speech against Grant:.
"We remember no effort of his, we in
deed recall few other public speeches that
surpass in vigor, intensity and precision
this indietTnent of Grant. It reminds us
0;0..4,..`a ruiu
the greed) - . present-taking, military gov
ernor of Sicily. Ile was driven from
Rome by the scathing blast of the, great
orator's eloquence. mid it is not impos
sible that the speech" of Sumner may us
powerfully contribnti. to drive Gen. li. S.
Grant out of Washington—at tit& end
of hitone term."
Broken Friendship.
When after valuing a friend for years.
after believing in his; truth and exeellenee
or her troth and. exellence, of come,
through the dual personal pronoun has
not yet been introdueed into our language
by which we can express as much con
veniently after holding some one dea",and
feeling 'di at mutual appreciation has bound
us together, how biter it is to find that
we have been inistakeu! We know of no 1
moment which is mere bitter, save those
which fly as we bend over the pillows
where those we-love lie dying.
We say very little,; perhaps, then or at
any time. We aro hot angry: we have
no wish for revenge ; we go quickly up to
our room, and sit down to think. If we
were only a case of broken love vows, we
could solace ourselves with questions. We
could say that"to be wroth with one we I
love,doth work like madness on the brain.„
We could ask, "could no other arm be
found,save that one Which once embraced
me,to inflict a harrotting.cureless wound?"
But %was" only a friend." There lies the
volume, satired limits° the hand gave it,
and wrote your name in it. There The
boquette of faded violets, treasured until
Anut Betsy has asked twice "why don't
you throw them away ? There's the
photograph, that, for every preciousness,
was kept apart. Any one may borrow
• the book now. Thq flowers may go into
the dust pan. Au at Betsy may put the
picture into anybody's photograph 4bum.
People will tell you that most frkod.
ships ends thus: that it is the best ugt to
believe that yon •lnive a friend until the
sods are over him; and; then to think
that he might havelbeen as the rest, had
he lived a little longer. A love
affair now there is romance ,in
that. But just a frienduothing more;
why, You'd Imlatighed at. So yon never,
speak•of it. Yott bury it in your hart,
and write-"rest in Peace" over it. Banc)
roses ever grow there ; evenperhaps, a.
few thorns and ifonr and then a • heart
shiver will tell you that, "some one is
passing over-your grave."
gotti Alltertiotottnt.
Presidential Campaign.
CAPS, CAPES AND TORCHES!
Sena for ILLUSTIIATEI)C I.ReLFLAII and PRICE LIST
CCNNINCIIIAII..t HILL, - •
Nunotacturcia, 1i02?4 Church S., Phllsaciirb Is..
Julio -
DISSOLUtIoN of PATITNBRSIIIP.—Tho Partner.
chip heretofore exiating between the undersig,ned.
has Arils day been dledived 'try mutual 'consent; .:All
demands due the late firm dating since January I.lBTd,
must be paid to liiillogs Snood, and all bills 'sayable by
them since above date:will bo settled by Billings Strom!.
And all claims dee of a ilate prevlotia are - parahlo ea C.
1.. Brown. BILLDiaB STEOOD.-
V. L. BROWN.
'lolAm°, May 16,11114.' • - -
ATOTICE.—to 'tutaro abelnsuninne- taudaWts or the
lato tiro or Stroud in Browni.ninbutoddnetad bn
the undctslgned.batingan expneenco 01 over 1113111111.
WU years and hastaa adjusted and paid ladies by Atli
in Wits Biala wad the iiitate , ot Now,Tork •dating than
period amounting tooter 1-1001100.. And now neotesenti
lug manor tbaoldeatandtaost.tellabla Companies In
thy Milted' Stated, boas to meet a share or pnblia
patrimpo,,,.:. • • •21111,44038 811101713.
'll*M.t!'",*l74slllMr,/.';;L:,...,•:--,
Itni; "galvertiottunto.-
aMtirSE"MMIPES
RUING CARRIAGE GAM
- (pirecirzO,poronra 31,157:.1
I. I .
claimed by ,tertian ledges. to meet the necessity
long felt, of a Convenient. Practical, Durable
note, Co ludomed by the hi:cheat authority In America.
Is enllrelydltTcrent from and has nwng OdlillOtagCS over
any ether Gate ever' invented. Is Cheap and emilly
conetnieted and for convenience cannot fall to pirate
all. Can be opened and closed without the oppernor '
changing his position, lifting or pulling a pound, and If
desired can be easily arranged to he opened and closed
„without dintionnitog. occupies, PO more ground
when opened then two posts wl.hout gate. this making
it very deelmble over any otber 'Sate to farmers and
those living in XilLigesaudlTowbs. it In order every
day to the year, un snow to shot el ht winter. It can
not sag orgettrut of repair.
For 'further part icular.addre. e trio undersigned. who
trill as for es poedble visit the eevesal Counties In
Pennsylvania and adjoining States. for the purpose of
exhibiting and introaneltlg tho SAMe.
Formers and enterprising melt generally, will do well
to glee this specislattention. as this Gala certainly will
go bate general use: '
fiECkli. MACKEY, Proprietor.
Nisholson,Wyoming
Jaws 12;12.—{f.
RICH. AND RARE !
C,ROVES SAUTTER.—With Their
netted experience. both in the Old World and
New. with riser tort, pram cure application. We tali
feel confident that wo eau not fnfl to please all Who may
favor ea with thel r patronage. Strict attention to bust•
noes and warrant all work Lobe done Inaba BesitiTYLE
of the trade and the mobt . appmea PASRIONS of the
(1 3 Y. CfrEutting and Repairing none In the neatest.
manner Shop over Y. B. Cbandler's Skim.
GROVES tt BAUTTER.
Montrose, May 2.1.18i1t —m3.
TT ISSOIXT lON.—The firm of McKenzie & raurut
.1.1 has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, to
take effect April Ist. 1872. ,Tito books and nceounts are
In the hauds of C. C. Peered foe immediate collection.
Notice of DOW It m nett week.
McKENZIE,
4, C. FAUROT.
Mont robe, ITny TI, 1672.
FOUND!
4 T the OLD COURT ROUSE. In MONTROSE, a
if, FASHIONABLE DRESS-MAKER. Into of Now
wilt City . Entire satletaetion Avill be siren to ail who
ta,or her with a ealL IDITYLAIN SEWING done
in the NEATEST DANNER.
Vlrs. COLES.
May 8,1572.—m3
vow i• rrivaL—FRESII. AND SU
PERIOR TEAS, pet. recelveil and for Wu low for
cabb et 11. J. WEBB'S.
New Crockery—FOß SALE AT
H. J. WEBWS.
C lassware FOR SALE AT
it a. wena's
A
shton Salt FOR SALE BY
U. J. N\ EBB
Oranges and Lemons AT
IL J. WE.IIJ3'S
-
LL Article• In tho Grocery Lino ran hat boooht at
.11- Lowy Prices T the SOR
TE Of
Mjls 4 '72.—tf NVE/111.
AGENTS Frrm
Literature, Art and Song
Is the best selling book ever offered.. It emobine the
humor of adeeodete, the wisdom of essay, the inform..
tom of history nod biography, the sweetness and grainier
of poetry, the extpdaire charm of music, and 400 bcauti.
fel inmost, lona
reading for grave moments; pleasant pictures
to Illumine quJet hours; and gems of song for the social
eirclo."
An Agent Writes. -.Sold 127 copies this week, Will
'ell 300 this mouth easily."'
Our new syalcra of canvassing does away with ob
jections to the hosincii. Partleubra free. A valuable
present to every new Agent -
INTININATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., W. and 03
Linzirrr sr., New York.
alsy 1, 'l2.—wlo.
BILISN'GS , QTROUD.
General Insurance Agent,
-
FINE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT LNBIIII.ANCE,
Zia crxitz - osio. Pa.
home Ira. Capital and ill:Milne. $4.11p0,001
Royal lno. Co. Liverpool $10.010.000
Liverpool. London t Giotto " *10.000,1200
Franklin Ino. Co., PlAil'a . _
In,. CO_ 01 North America "
Petio,9Mania Fire *1,12.1,00
In, Cu., 21010 of Pcnn'a *real:oo
Urlon Mutual *400,000
VioOki
wmnpun tae. c•o. trilo,fl:3o
M . .
.C,o.hTZ"n7.l l , A rZit . " . • °"•!"'
Traveler. Inp.Co...ilarford,Capitaland Surplas *1009.000
Railway Paavengen, $4.50,000.
The ninler, , lgne:l tins been well known In Ibiscoonly.for
the last y /11l ilo.ranee Agent. Cones
by hr. Poiniminies bare Aware beam promptly paid.
fArullice !tort door en.t from Drinking Offiee of NV
IL Cooper .2 Co., Turnpike et. Montrose, Pa.
BILLINGS STROUD, Agent
CHAS. H SMITH, Solicitor.
Montrose, flay 22,1812.
AT A. N. BULLARD'S
la the place to buy your G -
Groceries, Prciirisions, &c. &c.
lrge and Medium Clover and Timothy Seed C le a n .
a Good Ground Coffee Ig eclat per pound. Good Tea ht
to cents per pound, Good blilamtus 3 cents per payer,
Choice Curtnd hoc!, the hones, C11E.1.1 . l A
Large ~tock of Canoed and Dried Fruits, and Vegetables
And more , In a for days. a•
•
Pars Ashton salt, in bushel seeks, Codfish, Meek
erel and Smoked halibut, and, In fact nearly or quite
e erl thing needed to Loop house with mid be happy
NI extremely low for eirr Cott or ready pay.
Montrose, March, 13,
LIFE OF ;JAMES FISK.
Brilliant Pen Pictures of the
sronTs and SERATIONS - of NEW YORK,
TA3IMANY FRAUDS.
ozTopttle er of Vanderbilt. !Dm, Gould and other R. R.
matt:ran, All about JOSIE MANSFIELD, the siren.
and EDWARD S. STORES. the sesasin. Octavo of
over 500 paces, prefesely illustrated. Agents wanted.
Send It* for on Mt, and secnrc territory at once. Cir
culars free. Address G. 11. lIARVEI, Rush, Sulfa
Co.. Pa.
April gLlFig.—•
New 3Ell=ms.
CIATiPENTERS AND DULLDIL4—
' MESSRS. coom
STuNE, aro prepared to do nil kinds of Dorm.
Leo and Csnerners lifork, Brick Work, linsom7,
and Palntlnv, by tiro Job or In any manner to stilt cos
tumers., Also, Owl ,Blinds, Doors, Mouldlogs, ofnf
kinds, and Window. Frames. to order, Dino Lumber,
constantly on band. Shop in truck Factory Building,
.11.01HT.P. Pa- • •
A. W. COOLEY, STANLEY STONE.
Montrose. December. 27. MI. Og. cm.
.I\llWiN7iT FIRM !
NEW GOODS.'.
_ .
Thr.a,,&"Mte.:,!'raev,iarnrelr'.rptdrig,°V.
igiler . ,:cloZi=Cd%lir;V:;fgrort' d to turn
.
DRY GOODS!
GROCERIES.!
BOOTS & SHOES! 1
HARDWARE ! !
CROCKERY '1 tfc, • ".
As can be found elsewhere, and at ns Destrabh PeXcee.
ORA= It SMITH:
Lawsville Coder, Pa., April di, Ind;
ItOW.ARD :SANITARY - AID 'ASS 0 CD
ATION; •; • -
For the Rellefana tire orthe Erring aid Ern thitousttiont
prin dpl c of? rietlan Philanthropy.' .
Easn9u ou the Errors or Youth sod the -yolltes of NZ
la relation to liarris a .,..e and Social Evils, with saunas
sht for the afflicted. sent free, iu sealed envelopes.
deosslIOWMU) ASSOCIATION. Box P.1441.1x1e1cA1.6
MIAMI' FOR 8a1.131 7 4 tam at ir Sou t h
ql.o.
jonthe Boro ot 'Montrose. on-tale South,
catered tor - sale:. It to Wall watered and has 'about tOa
acres. In timber, lecluMng glee. grore,er hooch Cu
maple near the Madill' w. being the' hatneeteod dlrlttOh
at the darnel Ore q. tarm, • •
Tor torthorzarcolato Witt at 4,itc*ltuat t ;ii.,
:-.Nathy7,lo72.—not.-1,1,
SALESOP,UNSEATED LANDS
t to l a n g=tr 2Cr . " I " M I
the Commonwealth of rennaylrants,dltusttegthe suede
or telling unseated landa,the lands of which the ern.
=tete, or owners, or the number, are xtren
be sold at pnbll 'endue, ot the coon oast, Is Neat
-1000. 00 Monday. th day of June,' A. D. Mt for
arrearages doe, and the toot acme& on oath tract to•
spectlrely. unless the same bo pa before the day of
Wild: Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a.m.
Warrantees*? Owlet* Kama. (7I
Ta
csrrorro.
Vt . James Braih
40 Andrew Bch
'Peter Bench
40 Joseph Desch
116 . Kntnnel Ideredllll,3o. 1 •
YO "No.. 1 - • '
84 Nu. 1
7% John Bench. put.
• reotp . . .
171 .... fillzabeth Newport, sun
• ; 11,tr1117 ;AIL
• 1331+111.4..,:it
18731 Ward iSlSttletteld
14S W. Dayton
147 C. 4. Skinncr -
Or Anson Tinny.
53 George Welber.
t Aaron Minnick— .....
"Xl Nos. 13, 113. aad 11'
SS .11. it. C. Yale, tyeara
IL Stage, estate...
SG Adam likarack
ItiattLeE.
•
103 Thomas Cadwallader, rut
50 Samuel Monolith
61 011va Potter
307 Georza
Irt James Wnk
12 Daniel &aria
100 Thomas Jordan..
10 John Marcy.—
105 ' James P. Llarlley
400 George Farnham
XIDDLLTOWN
169 John C. Morris
EM33l=
65 Paul Knahler..
71 Samuel Dayton
. m.
210 Mrs. Wail rmans. estate,
50 Clarinda Marquises.—
George McCall.
Peter Bradley...
Peter Mutter.—
Jumee Stamford
A LSO--.ln pursuance of the prostate= of Oa 'Ant
of Geneml Assembly. passed the Ilst day of Atoll, A.D.
1811. Pectton 4lst, at the same time and place will De *S
pored to public esle, the tracts or parcel* of lender real
estate. designated In the following Het,
..untess the taxes
due upon the same, and costa, aro paid before that time:
Year. Sam of nreablf. Acres, Tar..
ISTO GI M. Dnpp
ln.) bgaire A. Campbell
1811 Michael O'Neal
13:0 Thomas Dengllan.
Patrick Carney...
Norris Fargq,...
1871
IBSU Thomas Ette;hs
LeaDOZWATZtI.
IVO David Port. e.tata
I,thato Warner...
firigv. John and Slits
Poulkocr,
Richmond. Was. .1.1
Itonncto, Henry and Oney..
Bridget Mc!Joon
Jacueg O'slunghneety
Mrs. W. B. Rockwcll.
ILUIT=D
W. J. Carpenter '—
Abt a latt Cross
Pat rick McManus
Thomas Wlltaarth, estate
J. Snyder
MO L. P. Batmen
Uoyal Thayer
Joseph Drinker
MEM
_ .
Wm. 11. Liodelow
W. C. Richmond.
!Janson Wright.
1570 Vornees Cofferty
Ariel Gleoton.t Addloon Porter "1:1
:art J. T.:undone 35
AimOu P. Bond 96 -
Henry Rulmrts GO
Truman Tingley (a
Eli leriy,nt 44
.I—,Ar),coo
$3,50t .Uuo
Jacob Brown
IS9'Cyrug Ughlm and W. L. XV . tW.
=M!
P. 11. Travis
IKI W. 31. flonderhan
IMO John 8r00k5...,..
Manson Cnalker..
S It Dayton
T. D. En,terbtottk
L.Liststlck -
Putrid: McCoy—.
Au:me 7: Sl:lnner.
\Vat. Woolcut
Bray & Sherman.
Briggs Cava
Horatio Green
I'. 11. McCracken..
Miner Bradshaw...
1671 Ile,r,.te Care
Benjamin
P. C. Fact
Lambert PI kett
1811 Bernier. Itieley
Stephen A. Shoemaker
ISTO Thomas D. Rater
.18 - 1 43
TRACY 113YDEN, County Trearaltr; •
Montrose, April 19, 1972.—tr&
MEI=
MONTROSE BAZAAR
OF FASHION!
Latest Auerroral
FOREIGN AND DORESTiC
DRY GOON'
FANCIiEIIESS 0 0 0 AS, MI" .
LACE ANTiFACNItiGOOEII
WHITE AND
ZiaTialunitt.
RIIILLINERY. GOODS!
TRI.II3IED AND •
UNTRLIDIED HATS,
-RIBBONS, FLOWERS.
, . LAVES, ETO., ETC,
READY MADE CLat'llillrei
FOR MEN, BOYS, AND '
youvrs WEAR, PIECE.'
GOODS BY THE YARD: '
AND CUSTOM WORE.
GENTLEINEN AND 'LADIES!
FURNISIILIG . GOODS.
. ' DENTS HATS AND CAPS,
.;
• OF- ALL Q
_UALITIES .
• AND LATEST STYLES. . •
• • .
ALL IN'GREAt VARIETY
• weu-itnipuizil4drio.
GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAIMI,VoI
BatabWl►ed 1866.,
/10 1 .2tioiD, urri..444.,
VinIIOVED 011101ILIM
W - 'X
SPNAltf i lr,'r Ms9Mal?4n."!th.°lM!!!l.si
BMWS /mar; vomit wami ,
ire sat) 4tstloamtNtotio, Xandwarea AO in
AutTgatirliq YiliTte-Scrir"4r.
.$5O 40
. 10 00
. 11 70
.ma
f 540
. 42611
.. tO3
MEI
5440
# LSMI
. II
.1L 40
. BS 1 CO
.993 5 42
1L 2 10 15
. 90 . 140
.. ao .=
-36() 4w
100
131 131
1013 110
.GO 1M
. 13 95
GG 110
30• 110
18 305
MENU
10 00
20 15)