Zita Padilla gamut.
E. 11. 11A.M.X.Y. EDITOR
MONTROSE.; EISNSPA
srsznormAT, JIILIF 17, 1872.
DEMOCRAML _TICKET.
- ;von rat:sum:a,
HORACE GREE,LEY.
Pon vt.cEvirsitirxr,
EMLIAMIN GRATZ BROWN
FoR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES R. BIICKAEW,
Of Columbia County.
Fob JLTG.D of TUE SUPREME COURT,
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Of Erie County.
Pole Ammon HEN -Eater.,
MLR. HARTLEY,
Ot Bedford Coutty.
oa COIOIIgSSUEN AT LARGE,
HON. RICHARD VAITX. ,
Of' Philadelphia.
JAMES H. HOPKINS,
. Of Allegheny County.
HON. HENDRICK B. WRIGHT,
. Of Lnzerne County.
DEVEOATEB To TUE CoNsTrit - nosAi.
CozTvsyno.s . .
1. GEonon W. WOODWARD, Philadelphia.
2. Jugs:must ELM-km York.
F. Willa& BIGLER, Clearfield.
-4. Wil.w.at J. I3axn, Somerset.
•G Wrt.Limi IL Sum, Allepeny.
6. F. II Gotru.n, Philadelphia.
P. John-11. Citurniut, Philadelphia.
8.-13. X Rumour* Lesclarzn.
0 .74acrs Rum, SelnaticilL
•
10. S. O. T. DODD, Venango.
11. G. X DaLuts, Philadelphia.
12. It. A. LmirnEwrou, Dauphin.
1.4.1 A.. A. Punst.tx, Greene.
14. Wu. bi. Comm, Clarion.
ELECTOUS. „
EMMA. COWAN, of Westmorlemd,
°nowt. W. Semitem, of Fmklin.
ILEPBrcRtiTATITE.
SEUX)ti HAttem, of Erie.
Joint S. Masan, of HuntinOon. '
S. °nom Fmr. of Philadelphia.
Districts.
1. Thomas J. Barger. 13. D. Lowenberg.
2. Stephen Anderson. 14. J. 111."1iniFlit.
3.. John Moffat. 15. Henry W elsb.
4:-George R Burrel. 10. 'Henry J. Staldey.
5. [Not_agmed upon] 17. 11. W. Christie.
6. baiab B. Houpt. 18. Wm. F. Logan.
7. Samuel A. Dyer. 19. R. B. Brescia
8. Jars° Hawley. 20. F. M. Robinson.
A IL B. Swatx. 21. J. R. Molten.
10. B. Riley. 22. T. 11. Stevenson.
11, Jolty Houle. 23. John-B. Bard.
12. F. W. Gunter. . 24. George W. Miller
THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN.
The National Democratic Convention
which met at Baltimore, on Wednesday
last,completed its work by the unanimous
nomination of Honecs GREELEY for
President, and BEN - SA.SIM G LUTZ BirowN
for Vice President of the United - States,
and accepted and adopted the platform of
principles enunciated at Cincinnati, as
. the principles and platform of the Na
' tional Democratic party. There is a deal
of:truth in the old maxim--" the - battle
_is lost whew the fright first enters," and
- the - panic caused in the. Grant party by
Greeley's nomination is the sure presage
of a victory over centralization, military
rule, and sectional hatred, and a return
to honest governnfent. For weeks every
Radical journal has -been imploring and
adjuriag " the great, proud DemoCratic
party,—the intelligent masses," not to
nominate him. ft has been wonderful, or
rather pitiful to see what hypocritical eon
-cern all the enemies of Democracy took
in its action. Radical scribes implored
us to nominate some of the men they have
been vilifying and slandering -for years,
and-were ready to vilify and slander them
again as brutally as they 'have the Bfc-
Clellans and Rancocks fresh from the
glorious battlefields in defence of consti-
Atitional freedom and liberty. But all
this snivelling bad the opposite effect
from that intended. It enhanced ten-fold
the prestige -and popularity of Horace
• 'Greeley.: The man who could strike such
terror to the corrupt ring of official
usulp
ers and phinderers could not be a bad
man to lead Democracy. This idea per
vaded the masses and made all opposition
- futile. Politicians have had their ties and
_preferences but the honest masses -of the
- people who do the voting, have settled
the matter for themselves and spoken in
no uncertain manner, but through their
representatives at Balnlnore, have unmis
takably made that convention their mouth
'Piece. Without forsaking one 'cardinal
wrinciple, they have completely flanked
their enemies and it only remains for No
' econber to completely route them. Pew
Arun Americans are willing to take a final
leave of the principles upon which the
• Republic was founded and grew to great
ness. Issues which divided the great na
• tiomd party, thus forming the stepping
.stenb for the present- corrupt mercenary
leaders to betray the confidenee of - the
i petiple for powerxind pelf, are settled.--
To do it has oosens a terrible and bloody
ifratracidal war. Whether wisely or un
'wisely, nevertheless they are settled. By
-means_ Off - powers acquired through ne
'zimisities, an unbridled system of usurpa,
and peenhttida has been engendered.
'TO protract it as lung as possible, years
Oar the last shot wasfired, is the desper
' ate gataiilitilai Radical leaden! ? an &their
only hope litateeping alive sectional lit=
,'tied, mid official corruption. They lu;'t
,Akeoldier with ',gifts and promises,:mtd
Tinadahim their toot They hap bad s
'harvest, and the whole land reeks with
Oarruption" , rteeint men of the Reputtli.
,Actrty,a . ow Om to the Democratic
filirty and say you aro Fight.. They do j
*di* yea were right, and we waive the
question.
_.,.pl,llist f zirst settle it: To the
tepablioatawtqlcys 6.1 us--"now slave
ikna the war it -ended; I
tom yon ; to- }restore 'Pee, pure, conetitn..
P elif ibiri e Tr4Pr i drive .
changers out of the temple of American
libeity," we extend the heartiest welcome.
The Deinocr.itio party ‘ now takes an atti
tude altogether worthy of it. To forget
past disputes and injuries, is noble, gen
erous, Christian. gever did the party of
the people more clearly see its mission.—
The scribes of Grant, his hired organs
and caricaturists, now hold a position so
ridiculotis that it is a caricature in itself.
They have started to vilify and ridicule
the man they have long been praising.—
They are abusing HOrace Greeley, long
their idol, and his hat and his coat, with
no cockade or gold lace on them, seemlo
be their especial scorn. The man of the
people, honest, simple, intelligent, shocks
no Democratic sentiment, but RadiCalism
is so, enamored of its Military chieftain,
with his long tail of orderlies, aid-de
camps and Brigadiers in waiting, that it
seems to have lost all the traditions of the
free, simple, Democratic Republic that
our forefathers fonuded. An overthrow
awaits Grant more signal even than that
which overtook a better soldier, Winfield
Stott, in 1832. The people are sick and
tired of a military President, to whom
rich men can toss a gift and buy him.
is one of the cheering spectacles for
those who put fuith in human virtue, that
to-day; the cry rises from men of all par
ties "give ns an honest- man for Presi
dent' tirliat to-day endeL% lioracetree
ley to the masses of the people is the arm
belief in his honesty. That alone will
decide the issue between Grant and Gree
ley.
The Platibrm.
The Baltimore platform was made at
Cincinnati. but it was made to be offered
to the Democracy. It was the renuncia
tion of Radicalism by the Liberal Repub
licans. The Grant party,"hne year ago,
determined to bolster their sinking pow
er with the bayonet. They framed a lin-
Klux he to make Grant a military dicta
tor. When Butler offered it,Repriblicans
revolted at it, and refused to pass it.
Then Grant came to its aid with a special
message, and made it a party question.
But to quiet opposition, this proviso was
put into it: "That the provisions of this
section shall not be in force after the end
of the next regular session of Congress."
As soon as that session came, the Radical
struggle began for the repeal of this pro-
viso, so as to get military control of the
Presidential election. Butler's dodge was
to call the adjournment a recess, and pre
tend there was no end of the regular ses
sion. This failed, and then the attempt
was made to repeal the proviso. This
struggle fur free government united all
its friends. It was the revolt of the Lib
eral Republicans against Radicalism : it
was their acceptance of the sound Demo
cratic principles of free government now
expressed in the common platform. Most
of the plank in it are acceptable to all
Democrats. The expressions about the
Fourteenth tun] Fifteenth Amendments
are taken from the Missouri and Virginia
platforms of former years, and the Penn
sylvania platform of last year. Prepared
with an eye to its acceptance at Baltimore
this platform has been accepted as a
matter of course.
rafrA late Long Branch item informs
an admiring public that "Gen. Grant's
tarn-out, prenseuted to him by Tom
Murphy and others, excited some conaid
embk, attention." His other turnout, to
be presented to him next fall by the Lib
eral Republicans and others, will excite
more..
Wave Wor Horace Gres)ley.
After Mr. Greeley steed Jefferson Da.
vis' bail bond the Union league Club of
New York notified his to appear before
them and give an account of himself.—
' Ile replied in the Tribune at some length,
and among other things said: "It is not
my habit to take part is any discussion
whicl , may arise among other gentlemen
as to my fitness to enjoy their society.—:.
That is their affair. altogether, and to
them, I leave it." The conclusion of Mr.
Greeley's reply is as follows, and in as fear.
less words as ever were uttered
"Gentlemen, I shall not attend yont
meeting this evening. I have an engage
ment ant of town and shall keep it. I
do not recognize yon as capable of judg t .
ing or even fully apprehendin g me. You
evidently regard me as a weak sentirneu
toilet, misled by a maudlin philosophy.--
f arraign you as narrow-minded block
heads who would like to be useful to a
great and good cause, du, don't know how.
Your attempts .to buses great, enduring
party on the hate and 'wrath necessarily
erigefidered by a bloody civil war, is as
though you should plant a colony on an
ieebero which had somehow drifted into
a tropical ocean. I tell you, here, that, out 1
of alife earnestly devoted tothe good of
human kind, your children will select my
going to Iliclunond and signing that bait
bond AS TIIE WISTST ACT, and will feel
that it did more foifreedom and humani
ty than all of you were competent to do,
though you lived to the age of lifethusa
leh. I ask nothing of you then, bat that
you proceed to your end by a direct,
frank, manly way. Don't sidle off into
a mild resolution of censure, but move
the expulsion which you propose, and
which I deserve if I deserve any reproach
whatever.
All I care for is that you make this a
square stand-np fight and record your
pdgment by yeas and nays. I carenot
him few vote with me, nor how many 'vote
againal meifor I know that the latter will
repent it in _dust and ashes before three
years havepased. Understand once for
all, that I dare you and defy you, and I
propose to fight it out on the line I have
held fmm the day of Lee's surrender.---'
So long as , ropy man was seeking to over
throw brtgbVerament WAS NY ENEMY
—from fl Oar in which he laid &own
hie rirna sr!' Foagsgz,r mama
cx)urrieriise t 3 plongisa4is opposed
to ths bstional nnithlhe federal ootbor
itp, or td tbit iisiertzo f thy/ eqnal-righls
of all men which has become practically
Identified with loyalty arid' nationality; I
/dull/ do my hest to deprive him of power
-but whenever be ceases tq bD LO4
DRUMM MS RESTORATION to all the priv
ileges of American citizenship. I give
you fair notice that I shall urge the re
enfranchisement of those now proscribed
for rebellion'so soon as I shall feel confi
dent that this CORER° is consistent with
the freedom of the blacks and the unity
of the re' üblic; and that I shall demand
a recall of all now in exile only for parti
cipating in the rebellioni whenever the
country shall have been so thoroughly pa
cified that its safety war. NOT TIIERERT
BE ENDANGERED. And so, gentlemcn,
hoping that you will henceforth compre
hend me. somewhat better than you have
done, I remain yonrs,
HOEACE GREELEY.
OptntoOs of the Press.
AIAB/lIS
MONTGOMERY, July 11.—All the daily
Democratic papers of Alabama have hoist
ed the Greeley ticket, and the weeklies
,will do so at the earliest , day. The white
Cople are satisfied with the work of the
onvention, but the negroes arc dissatis
fied.
CA LIFORN IA
SANTIIANCISCO, July 11.—Sulntes hava
been fired at Los Angelos, Gilroy, .Aub
urn, Vallejo, and San Rafael, and at Port
land, Oregon, in honor of the Baltimore
nominees.
LOUISIANA
NEW OILLEASS, July 11.--A grand ral
ly of Democrats and Reform Conserva
tives, takes place in Lafayette Square to
morrow night to ratify the action of the
Baltimore Contention and the united Re
form and Democratic State tickets.
31oNttox, July IL—Extensive prepa
rations are being made for a mass meeting
and barbecue on July 20th, to ratify . the
Baltimore and United State ticket.
SIIKEVp'OIIT, July - I.l.—The news of
Greeley's nomination was received with
intense enthosiiism, and a salute of one
hundred guns was fired here. A large
meeting of Germans was held at the
Board of Trade Rooms to-night to or
ganize a Greeley and Brown club. There
is general rejoicing here.
:NTEIT 1-0/211.
Nev YORK, July IL—According to a
Washington despatch, Senator Sumner
yesterday promised the committee of Lib
eral Republicans to give active Mil to the
Greeley ticket during the eawaign,
After the adjournment of ,the conven
tion yesterday, a movement was set on
foot in Baltimore, for a reunion of sol
diers, North and South, in New York,
during September. The call is to have
the names of General Thomas L. Cling
man. J. B. Gordon, Fitzhugh Lee, Brad
ley T. Johnson, and J. D. Imboden.
NIAGARA FALL., July ll.—There was
groat enthusiasm last night at the Sus
pention Bridge, over the nomination of
Mr. Greeley. Salutes were fired and flags
raised.
IlararlA, July 11.—The Democrats
and Liberal Republicans last night tired
salutes over the uonaination of Greeley
and Brown.
WAILSAW, July 11.—The news of the
nomination of Greeley and Droin was
honored here to day by a salute of 10 0
grins.
OGDEN: 7 4II:TM, July 11. salute of 37
guns was fii ad here yesterdil l y in honor of
the Baltimore noninnations. A ratifica
tion meeting was held and was addressed
.tly General E. A. 3lerritt' arid others.—
Forty-five Republicans signed the call.
NEU" 111.31PSTIATtE.
CONCORD; July li.—The Democrats of
this town fi. ci 4 national satiate-over the
nornit%iion of Greeley and Brown to
day,
PENNSYLVA!CIA.
SCRUB G RASS, July 11.—The oil repons
aro alive for Greeley and Brown.
works and bonfires light the country for
mites around, and the enthusiasm runs
very high.
TIAREISBI3IO, JISIT 11.—A large and
enthusimtie regulation meeting for Gree
ley and Brown was held hero to-night.-
11. A. Lumberton presided, and speeches
were made by Hon. _Edgar Cowan,
W.A. Wallace and Colonel J. K. Kerr,
who were detained hero on their return
Dom the Baltimore Convention.
Bourn CJIROLDTA..
ertaatzsrox, July 11.—Thd -Yews this
morning, in noticing the Baltimore nom
`nations says " Honestly and frankly, we
declare our opinion that in the notion of
the Baltimore Convention yesterday is the
remedy for every public trouble, the be
ginning of an era of unity of thought
and purpose for those thirty millions of
people. As at Baltimore the divisions
which provoked secession wore established
it is fitting that the same city should wit
ness the clasping of hands which marks
the end of the bates and fears of war."
The Courier says:--The enthusiasm
for Mr. Greeley came first from the South
and at the South he will receive a support
as earnest and enthusiastic as he will
receive among his warmest friends at
home,"
I§iotesi.
—Judge Black prononnces for. Mr.
Greeley, the honest statesman, whom no
person has dared to charge with cor
ruption. lie will bring Abe governmtmt
back to first priaoiplea.
—The man who applied' for Casey
place in ease-he resigns had his pains for
his labor, There are reptiles that never
let go when they have once fastened upon
a toothsome thing.
-%lr. Wilson sits down on his old
Natick bench and luds that awl is well.
The Cincinnati bolt does•not, anionnt to
much, lie does not miss a single tool"
out of the Republican "kit."
—Gov. Austin Blair of Michigan has
joined the Liberal Republican milks and
will' use fits influence to secitre the elee
'don of the Cincinnati nominees. ]3e is
one ;of the ablest and, purest statesmen
in the whole Northwest.
—Mr. Greeley, who has kindly consen
ted to serve many of his friends by en
doming their paper, says people com
plain that be writes au infernally bad hthul
but they never have the'least difficulty ir.
reading it when it giis Au 4), note or
bond.
The, Hon. A. IL Morrison of Michigan,
one of the most enterprising and inflnen
tial men of that state, has re-entered po
litical life to aid in the eledtion of Greelny
and Brown, and has inspired great ear
nestness in the Reform ranks of Michi
gan-
—The efforts of the Pot , and 'Section
to supprestlidt. Greeley base been almost•
as aceeessful as Mr& Stoire's attempt to
the reading of Lord lArtob,o rolork
The wore they , write 'Mr.: U . relley down
thtihilpet hF.• stands In- public estima-
Democratic National Convention.
The Democratic Convention assem
bled in Ford's - Opera House, in the
city of Baltimore. on Tuesday, July
9th, at 12 o'clock, andivas called to or
der by Anguat Belmont, Chairman of the -
National Democratic Committee, in a
speech that wits eloquent with truth and
patriotism, in the course of which he de
nounced the present administration as
the personification of corruption, usur
pation and depotistri, and favored the se
lection and support...qf the Cincinnati
nominees by the Detril)eratiti
,Convention, us the only`means of redeem
ing the Country - fines present misrule, re
establishing the supremacy of the Con
stitution and protecting the.liberaties of
the people from the dangers which ear-
round them. After declaring his purpose
of retiring from the position of Chair
man of the National Committee which
he bad now filled for a period of twelve
years, Mr. Belmont concluded his re
marks by nominating a temporary
Chairman in the following language: "1
have the honor of proposing to you as
your temporary , Chairman, Thomas Jef
ferson Randolph, a distinguished and ven
erable citizen of Virginia, a •grandson of
the patribt and statesman, Thomas Jeffer
son. It is an anspicions omen that a
scion of the author of the Declaration of
Independence is to ivagumte the struggle
of the Democracy for freedom and equal
ity for every American citizen and against
oppression and tyranny in our fair
land."
Music by the bitut.,"Pixie."
Mr. ItAxuotalt took his seat amid
cheers..
Rev. HENRY slam. being present ad
dressed the Throne.of Grace.
FREMLICK 0. l'aiNcu, of Massachus
etts, was chosen temporary Secretary.
Mr. M.tutaa.x, of Missouri. moved
that E. 0. PERKIN' of New York he
appointeiktemporary Reading Secretary.
Agreed.
After the appointment of committees
on credentials and permanent organiza
tion the Convention took a recess until
4 o'clock r.
On re-assembling the Committee on
Permanent Organization made their re
port, naming lion. J. R. Dootrrrts., of
Wisconsin, for permanent Chairman, and
a Vice-President and Secretary from each
State of the Union, - which report was
unanimously adopted:, •
Senator DoourrtE having_been escor
ted to the Chair by. Gov. IoIOYMIAN, of
New York, and Senator BAYARD, of
Delaware, on assuming his duties he ad
dressed the Convention' in a speech of
masterly ability; in - which "lie niviewed
the history of the Liberal Reform move
ment, which originated in Missouri, re &
suiting in the eledion of B. Gitlorrz
linows to the Governorship of that
State culminating in the Cincinnati
Convention and the nomination of Gels-
LE and Bitowj for President and Vice-
President of the United States. And
now he said, the question was presented
to the Democracy, 'whether we would
join hands with these Liberal men of
the other party, making their platform,
which embraced no sentiment or dee
latiitithr that was not in harmony with
Democratic -principles and Democratic
policy, our platform, and their candidates,
who accept thoz.e principles trio
reservation, and who-have
fame for honesty a"-' " • - world-wide
o bli gut i on raftliftthiess to every
" wit. Candidates, and thereby,
~early cooperation . of liberal, patriot
ic citizens, wrest - OW country from the
hands of the vandals and corruptiouists
who arc robbing the people and destroy
ing their Governthent.
Amid long and loud continued ap
plause, Mr. Doolittle took his seat.
The Committee on Resolutions and
the National Executive Committee were
then annonliced when the Convention
adjourned until 10 o'clock on Wednesday
morning. 4.
Sf:COND D ,XT
The Convention re-assembled on Wed.
nesday morning' pursuant to adjourn
ment, the bands in the galleries entertain
ing the waiting audience with various
favorite airs, Including "Aisle," "My
Maryland," and "Yankee Doodle," which.
were equally applauded.
Mr. Bunn, of Connecticut, from the
Committee on Resolutions, reported the
resolutions agreed upon by the Committee
which were the xamo adopted by the
Cincinnati Convention, without alter
ation.
Several amendments were proposed,
but
.the main question being ordefed
the roll of States, was called and the
I Platform adopted without alteration by
yeas 535, nays 111/—thoso voting iu the
negative making no objections to the
principles ermuctateil, but expressing a
desire for some slight changes in the
phraseology of the resolutions.
Mr. HOFFMAN', of New York, presented
the petition of 15,000 Germans of the
city of New Yor, relative to the nom
ination of a candidate for President. The
petition was sent to the desk and read by
the Secretary. It reonmeuded the noun
ination of GREELEY and Brows, and
expressed belief that they.will receive the
hearty support of the Germans, regard
less of past affiliations, as the best nomi
nation that can be made (Cheast.)
Mr. RAY, of Indiana, offered a revo
lution to proceed to
VOTPOIY nvres
for eandidates tbr President and Vice
President,
Mr. Co; of New York, offered' an
amendment, providing that in the call
ing of "each State's delegation. its chair
run shall state how' the delegation votes,
and hie statement alone shall be ta
ken.
The arneudtneut was accepted and the
latter was adopted rim Owe.
31r. - Sxownootr, of Illinois, presen
the name of lIORACE GREEL ted
EY As'
TiIEriEIIOCRATIC eARDIDATS FOR PilEol
- (Cheers.)
The roll "was then coiled on this nomi
nation, each vote Tor Garet,BY being
received with deem. The ballot milted
as follows: •••
HOILARE Gataizx (nominated) eV,
JAMS A. BATAiID -
16
S. BLAcw 1 ` 21
GIIOE3BECK.. ... ••• ; .. I• ... • • • • 2
'BLA2i'm . • • 4
On motion: of. Wm.. 4 Wallace, -of
Pennsylvania; the nomination--vas made'
unanimous, the-twenty-one Pennsylvania
dele who had voted for J. 8. Black,
having . previously changed their votes to
Greeley., • •
The announcement 'of the. nuanitnona
gominatitin of- Horace Greeley was re=
ceived. with'deafening cheers '• by the
crowd, , the ; bands responding - to 'the
popular feeling hy jlaying the "Battle.
Cryot Fri:Worth!' f‘Hail to the Chief,"&c.
BROWN iTOXISATIViroIiViCS-PBESIDENT:
l'he relives calla On 'the - riornitation
for Vice - rtVallit. ; r.• •,.:
The vote was all for Brown, except six
for Stephenson given by Kentucky, and
13 blanks divided as follows, New 3ersey.
9, Florida 3, and West Virginia 1.
• On Motion of. Mr. Chalmeri, of Ms
sissippi,,the nomination was mode unani
mous. , .i •
A committee of one froni each, State,
including James S. Thayer, of New Xerki
with Senator :Doolittle as Chairman;
- was
appointed to notify the nominees of their
nomination.
On motion of Mr. Heaton, of Ohio, a
resolution was adopted:that on'adjourn
ment the Coniention Wotild,"with music,
escort the.NewXork an4.../47$9 11 FLAI:
rgations to their quarters. ,
A resolution'was. Adopted . 10aving the
place of the next .Conventibn to ,be
decided by the 'National .Committee; ; also
a resolution of thanks to Johti T. Ford,
to Fredrick Ramp; and to Baltimore for
their courtesies; also,l thanks to Mr.
Doolittle for the able and impartial man
ner in which. he has presided :7 the
Convention. ,
Mr. Thayer, of New'York, ma a few
remarks eulogistic s. Mr. Greeley.
The Chairman returned thinks for the
kind_ expression toward him, and invoked
the blessing of Proy:dence upon the
efforts of the ConventiOn.
• At 1:30 adjourned-sine die.
What An Old-Vine Democrat Sap.
[The following letter ftom Judge
Vaterson recalls some politico( history of
30 years ago. The writer succeeded lion.
James K. Polk as a Democrat member of
Congress from Tennessee, in. 1840 when
the latter was elected Governor. —EA]
W.isimnaiott CITY, June 26, 1872 ,
Dear Governor: Neither you nor I
have forgotten the Presidential canvass
of 1840: Yon took stock in William
Henry Harrison, and I in Martin Van
Buren. Yonr stock paid, and mine
didn't.
I need not tell yon what caused the
great political storm that swept over the
country during that memorable year,
tearing from the Denumatic party many
of its oldest members. You know that
there had been a great financial crush iu
the land the people were oppressed by
debt and cursed by a depreciated curren
cy. They argued that matters could
not be made anv worse, and might be
bettered by a change of rulers. On this
theory they fought and conquered. Mr.
Van Buren receiving but 60 electoral
rotes.
To my mind there is a striking analogy
between the;eanvass upon;whieb we have'
just entered and that of 1840. I remain.
bee that when the Whig ..National Con
vention pot-ties. Harrison in the field
for President, Matted of their great idol,
Benery Clay, we Demodrats had some
hearty, wholesome laughing. This am
usement we indulged in for three mouths.
About the fourth month things began to ,
look serious, entirely too serious for any I
further sport. The truth is we wart
then beaten—badly beaten. We found
out, when it. was too late, that the pe , -."
mind was restless and ••••'.l
, p• —awn with
those in authority.
...Ile people panted
for a chanty
• . dud they were determined
_...e it.., — When we attempted to con
- Yince a man against his will invariably
we left him of the nine opinion still.
The ridicule we heaped en Gen. Harrison
only made'llim stronger. 'History is now
repeatiuc itself. The. nomination of
Horace Greeley was at ; first received by.
the G ran tites with lioarie-laughte.r They
flattered themselves that it was a huge
joke, which would strut its hour upon the
stage and then be beardof no more. Little
did theyknow of the spirit that anima
ted the able and patriotic Itepublicaus
who assembled at Qincinnati. And little
did they know of. WO longing of the
people .for the ciyertlitvw of militarY
reign and persnual GoVerument. lei.zt of
all did they know of the shouts that
I,vould go up for Geeeley all over 'the
conntry-.—North, South, Last, and 'West.
Even now they are persuading them
...selves, right iu the face of palpable faCts
to the contrary, that the Democratic
party has run stark mid.,..and will either . '
nonnuate a third candidate at Baltimore
or commit some.other; act of folly. Let
me.tell them that the . time has passed
when that old organization can be con
trolled by impracticable politicans. The
massesliave resolved 'to think and act
for themselves, and Woe onto respected
leader who attempts to cross their path !
Why am I now addressing you this letter?
Because nay Whole heart is in, the " cause
espoused, by Horace reeley. I believe
that under 'Greeley. his lead we can drive the
vandals from high places and restore the
Government to its original purity. To
elfeet this high and holy purpose I am
willing to cooperate ; with anybody or
party. And I believe that millions of
my countrymen are and will lio animated
by the same patriotic:impulse. The two
armies of Oinoinnati and Baltimore will
be united on the 9th lot July, and then
we will move directly on the enemy's
works. Then the devotees of Grantism
will wake .up to a realization of the stn
pendoui struggle in ;whit& they are en
gaged. Then they ,will sae the return'
of 1840, only a great deal more so.; ~
The question is, riot what you have
been, but what arc you now? Not what
yon thought on subjects that --no longer
agitate the public mind or concern the
public welfare, but what view do you
take of political affairs as. they. are. tin=
folded to your] gaze '.lll the present mo
ment ? I pity the man who prowls
I around • the; :graveyard. of dead issues.
When I meet- with !such a man.. I in
stinotively turn away from his lead. The
Democratic.. party cannot. afford to rip
open old -controversies. - Exclude from
its ranks ell 4he old-Whigs and it =aid
not carry,u single ;State in the South,-
nor do I believe it oould ; carry a.-single
State in the North.. Suppose that ,old'
life-time Democrats' like myself refuse to
vote for; any, mita :•who - has: not,. alwayS
:belonged to.the organszatiamvelint would'
become ; of:Alexander: Pl.:Stepitieus and
Robert Toombs ?. . reMomber,:.the, tims •
when : .they both:: .114 '.hard.,' thing
ti,gginst.tho Demoetatio,partr. wi ~Ho rate.
Greeley. ererrivrotti„, or siattered; ;,,Tho.
student.of,,,polithxd.history might employ'
ii_foritolltafrOhtnll'At lite:•SCuotti. of
the-Huited States,' Ekere beriwotild find
notion than fiflooltllepublicaniSenators,'
some of: whom, two, the' ablest. and most
onsernpulbus,Rtulicols • in:- that, body,
who were formerly ,Democrata of : : the straightest sect.: Slattuld . ha. pwrsno.hiti
Luvestigatioutt to, - tiu otbeT . and of
sylvanitKilie; >te would ;Pattern*
occupying ,the : -highest 'position in:. the.
,Goyernment:
..yeart-1
.ngo..thut the
_Only,yote he had 'over-cast I
for Peesident 748,1 for Bnchao.44 in
1.6,5d,,and- be -added ; voted - for Bush
a uart to heat„'Freatout.' Yes; and fog:.
winber#,or,bis Cabinet , were time.
M==
past roaniig =carats. I-have _eta
these facts that any one may see the
utter folly of hunting np old records, in
order to ascertain the whereabouts of
politicians no*-a-days.
ThanlcOodi neither of as is thinking
of party.i We am thinking of our coon
try. Her highest interests demand that
we should bury the animosities engen
dered'by the late' cruel war. The man
who is trying to keep them alive, in order
to creep into office, is, to me, a despicable
character. What ire want is a forget
fulness of the past. I believe that the
elevation of Horace Greeley to the Presi
dency will do more than that of- any
other than Ao-res tore kiwi feeling between
the sections. So betereing, I. am for
him with enttiiisuisut. Let,the principles
enunciated in his noble letter. of. accept
ance bloom once :more. at the National
Capitol, and we will he hap_py people.
Your friend. HatiVtY WATERSON.
Gov. Neil S..l3 . sos,t,tb .. ...!kl*hville, Teitn.
—The English journals condemn the
nomination of Mr. lreeley. They sup
port General Giant. His foreign policy
suits them exactly:
—The tiberals of the second Ohio
District talk. of sending p. T. Wright to
Congress. The Commercial say s he is e
Pree.:Trader and.a ,Ltberal, an d was not
seized with hydrophdbia or. spontaneous
combustion when Greeley nod Brown
were nominated.
—The lowa farmer who strapped his
shot gun to his plow to be ready for
game will not be about again for some
mon this.
—A certain corn cultivator hangs up
ono of his stockings in the field. When
there is plenty of air stirring the crows
generally perish outside the fence.
'tgat
,Attuertionento.
A V DITOITS NOTICE.—The undersigned, an Auditor
A
appointed 4y the Orphan's Court. of Susquehanna
County, to make report on the exceptions filed to the
stemma,. of Geo. W. Mackey. admittirtrstor of the
estate of David Mackey, deceased. will upend to the
entice of hi* appointment. at the office of Wm. It
Jessup, co Thursday the 43 day of Jury, ISTJ. aft o'clock
M.. at which Mine and Mace ail parties nth, awed will
be heard. U. C. de.SI3I.:P. Auditor.
Jam. VI, —lw.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE .— The undersigned. an Audi
tor appointed by the, Jadgen of the Orphan'. Court,
In and for the County - of' Susquehanna, to disttibute the
funds In the hands of thuAdministrator of the estate of
Thomas Wlltnarth deceaaed, will enroll to the ditties of
his appointment. at nis °dice, in Montrose, ou
Thursday this. Irt .day of, Avast, A IL, 1812, at cite
iielock la ltreaftertfoun. • All partims Interested are here
'ty required to appear and present their claims, at the
.Love .Ims and plate ur be forever debarred.
MLAREELErs, Andltor,
June NI. '
•
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.
lipplf VIRTUS. of an order of the Orphans Court of
An Onehanna I:Minty, the undersigned Adminis
trator of the estate of Reuben C. VsII, deceased, will
sell at nnbile 'solo the following described real estate,
to wit :
All that certain pieta or hod Ott:Laic In the township
of JocksonSoonly of StlstraChatrna,alld %tato of Penn•
Fr Irmo to. described ha foliotra, to Wit: Beginning at
the corner of a lot cold formerly to John 45 . "Wiley:
thenee along the warranteellue of James Bradley. sm..
45 thArreee east S3nettles to the road: tit' --
along the sae degrees west Al ••;-; --eye woad,
thence south al degrees Row , " ~,,... 9 0 "hes ;
41 degrees west 17 •:" ,5, 40 " n '' tiLi „..„ " e ' . mew* tooth
desgrece vv . ": ItioereL, to ....., thence Sorith au
In a ' ::._ace by the • .oe line of Charles Idarilres
u• 10 per hes t- -one 'Ranh 44 degrees west ES and
orw ' .... a colter of John Martin's lot; thence
_. so degrees eatt 'l6 Derelww to the place of begin
, ping, coot:dein g4O acres and 04 perches—more or less.
i Solo to take place on the above described premises
as Monday the Zlth day of July, A. D., 142, at 10
' o'clock. A. 11. 1
AL.9O—AII that certain piece of land situate in the
township of Gilltsm.Cuerny of Stet qnstuumeAralState of
Peonsylroola, hounded Arol described as fol low s.to Wit:
Elegies:log at Cie northavest corner of the saw mill;
thence along the and of said total, across the Creek
south 3414 degrees cut 3 perches and 19 'links to the
top of the wail on the southerly side of the creek ;
them. along the said stall uotth 71 del:lces east A and
$ 10 perches to tho top of the mill-date ,at a point An
feet from the mow-mill; thenee aercos the mill pond north
33 ti degrees cost eleven and 340 perches to the north
margin of the aaMO at Ohs upper side of the bridge or
causeway; tnenco north LI degrees west II and 0-10
perches to a post and atones ; thence south GIN degrees
west id antra-10 perches to a poet and Stones; modb 47
degrees west I Mid 14-10 perches lob post and stones
in a lino of C. P. thiward's Land; thence along the line
of the same and errors the log road eortth 52,4 degrees
east land 1-10 perches to o pest , a corner of said Ed.
ward's land ; thence by the same south 43 degrees east
A perches cod II links to a poet masher conker of the
i same ; theitoo by Itsceamo swath II degre. cast I pee
ches ood 4,41.4 to a po.t A corm), of C.F. Dierard's stop
lot ; thence elm; the line of the same north 11 degrees
cast 5 perches and It links to the place of beginning.
containing I erre of land—mare or lees ; and being the
same which Rentmen C. Val) and wife, by decd dated
Introit 11, 1= and recorded In the office for recording
deeds, in Seagqradtanos County. In deed book fira4l,
page 140 and conveyed to Samuel Vail, and subject to.
:ho re7ervaStllbs therein contalned and restrictions
Attn.!. eon:vhied and referred to.
Sufic t) ~^ko p,:we on the above described premisee,
on m on d n y; C.:to 29nt de) of July, A. IL, 1033, at 2
o'clock, P. If.
•
; - .Jot of laud eft etc In
ALBo—All that certain " .e vl . of Susgurhanna.
lb. Barongh or New Milton:. Donn
and Sta to of Pennnylvania, dr be,f no ilillows.to wit
13egjnoing at the north-east enruer.:'
'in the middle of Division firma ; thence • cs.
line of said Grid:Men lot north 64 degrees am:. •
west 105 tent to .Ddanare, Lack:swarm. 00 ,., 4
Western Rail Road Companies' find; thence bJs
Rail Road Co's land north of dmrees wet! 135 and
feet to a corner; thence south 64 degrees 35 minutes
east PR, feel to middle of Division filrvet thence
along the middle of said Street south 5 degrees and 03
minutes weet 133 feet to The place of 1.-ginning.
Containing fourteen tbourand five hundred feet of mail
--awn, or le.,
Reserving the corner ol sold lot sold to Daniel Roger
and the part of said lot told to nervy Grinlug.
Sale W Mkt place On the premisce, on Tuesday the
day of JUIT, A. D. 1572, at 1 tido*. P. at.
AL-SO-L. 40 that trttiln plece of land sttnato io the
Borough of New Milford, County of Susquehanna and
State of Peunsylvantr, de-crlberl as follows, to wit:
Bert. nnLog at a stake In the northeast corner of lot No,
' thenft 5 degrees and* minutes east along the west
line of lots No. 5 and JO,lOO feet ton stake fora corner
on Word Street; theoco along Ward Street, north 85
degrees and 93 mientes west 50 feet to a stake the north;
west corner of lot No. 8; thence south 5 degrees
minutes west along the line of laud released to the
Dehtware, Lackawanna and Western IMII Load Com
pany. IP) feet to the ElOrth,raft comer of lot
thence ;Ninth 85 degrees 55 minutes cast =Ol feet to the
pinee of bwq„ nning, Containing six thousand feel of
lend—he the 1.11114 more or less. Being lots No 7 and 8
so lard down on mop of village lots surveyed by 7'.
Doyle toe C, L. Ward, May A, D. NO, end recorded in
the oiler for recording deods to and forthe said County,
In red book, No. 4/, pagert9l, as hy reference thereon
to will mom tally andet large appear,
Hale to take Pine° Cu the premises, on Tuesday, the
33th day of July A. D.. 1879. et 9 o'clock, P. 51.
7•51L5$ made, known as th)3o al Sale
aune_4s. 3972 —w3 ,
dagaistzato
tvadv r.r. FAIL. Air•
A DMINISPRAT6II43 -1,1 "the' estate of
John W. Watson. Into of NeNs Milford Wrung);
frflatiWCW,Al,. deceased, fatten, a Anbutnfstratfon
014 Pald'e.tate haring been grantee lathe undatchoseel,
all cantina owing said estate, are sMuested to mate
Immediate payment, lad all persons baring claims
against amide:wale arc int:Vetted topusent thou without
delay,
SCI DaWITP, Admen
Ness Slllford, Pa. June, 19, .22.--vs4.
A DVILVISTIIIOeOII,'B t h e. estate or
Abtathar 31111ard, deceased, late of Bridgevrate•
township, /atom or Adtalnistmtion In raid estate have
In- been granted to the undersigned, alt Parson
owing said estate, are resquested to make - Immediate
payment, and Demon* having claims against add manta
are mooned to pemsont theta svithent delay,
MAUI" /1. MILLARD. t
" ADIATIL9,II sf I CL 'OHS, I"` . ".'
. ;tar 19, .719.—ved,
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.— Wenzel. Letters testa-
USAge the eetate a- Jos. Conklin, Isto of
=Oa. decreed, bare been gine ted to the subscribe ,r
otrirons Indarted to tatd estate are requested to make
immaliate payukont. sisd Those barlnE aims or do.
mends apainsnha same,' will preterit' these without de
lAL. E. Word, Fog., of Now UMW; to authortzed
to sattlft the sealants of the estate.
June is. ' ( 7440/411E CON aLt7, Tizecuttlx.
AYitunsTRATows.XOTNZ...-In the estate -ot
' Mete P. Pasetteas, - tteeeaseddettom Of Adestais.
trattetito Nle mg estate, have beat muted to the tan.'
&reigned. alt persona bedebtal to said estate, are here.'
by notified to *eke Immediate payment to the Atleoo
- • end those Lavin elattus against the same. are
leTteete4 40 ptoseet theta at the °Mee et J.D. & A,
IL ItcCOlta tn. 01,031Q.11 ugopm, eater.
A iiorice.:-:Thit aerove.i, 4in auditor
-ix- *Minted by the Conn pt Common Pkaropt Bus
qaehanna County, to distribute the hinds to the hands
of the hhirrift, arrislog from the Sheriff's into of the
estate or 0. N. Newell; hereby glres notice that he
attend to the dynes of his appointment; at his °Mee
in 'Montrose, on partway. lath, dey of July. 182. at
one o'clock. p, m" when and where ell persons Interest
ed twasid bad waprosect their Watt's or he forever
debarred 40 1 11COnanz he co said fond. •
Alto I;t2 .
1. • D. XeCOLLl3l,liditOr•
. 1
. . .
,
ValfArft 08.7ohri Blatiy th e township of /Inhofe
/4 easeasossont county , ra:, decomed.—Le tun of M.
adotstratiest .upon the estate of the share named dem.
deot, bevlng been granted to the undersigned. per
tons Indnted eald estate are herebY,notidod to Make
10 / 011, a4t 0 /AMC= • end those having nightie &genet
thisuc w on , prca cat tbaal dole antheottested societal*.
t e ". - • inalW =o:W4as%
7 27.1672.;-wf ,
fount goluto firtdov.
Tim lints in' this Dlredoy, wu gait, SUN.
each additianalline, GQ c & '
NEW. UHM)IMI.
SAVINGS-DANE. NEW 1 1 11,7011 D.-81: per amt fat
toren moll Deposits. 'Don &attend Banklng
test. --uII-11 S. D. cans co.
CAYUGA PLASIVEL-.-NICTIOLAS aIsOZNAZZa k
Dealer In geatilne Cons nista. Flub paml,
W. L IiOSS lb CO , Doan filDn6codoAdkeles
Boots and shoes, and General Ildsteboaddst, eta Ma.
street, second don below Um Lvsesgal comb. •
UNION noTzt; kept brwilunt 5 ft l t oa Xl*
artekocarthe Pepot.,—* ,
W. 8. MUD. Foundry, gold droder to Plows tad other
otoomm, Cos door from Phlanorifitddr Mb Br.
N. F: MIME% unmade Neter_ and trodeitskee
Main Street, ttro doors Delft limiters Mons. , •
MeCOLLItit 117.0TIMELS, Desterkto °needed Vett
Provisions, on Mate stmt.* • •
O. , GARIZET a SOS. Deems In Mnr. - 11ceS,'. Renl.
Nett. Lime. Cement, Groceries and Provision:oval
Main Street. oppoelte the Depot;:
IIAYD: v, Ilantrattraretiof - 04111 CRP
IYholerato dealers f Wakes Nathan Atli ram •
Comb: on Salo Street. below Eptlecoral chtnb. •
310 . 581 .6 USAF. Leather Manntactnitirs and dada*.
In Mc can Findings, .6c., next gplncops, Minch. :4,
AWN? & 11/CYDER, DeitletsinDra_gnandllailelan.
en , iltnnntnetrants of Cigars, on titi Mind, nun
the Depot. •
sTENIVtS. Ilona Shoelag and coiserslnopitfte
on Main tittect. south of ttto Otiose. • .
1. DICKERILIN . dn., Dealer In_scueral anisettniunaw
and Clottitna. Brick Stmt. on main Street..
GREAT BEND
L. LENREM, Mannfluttizer of Leattler.anadrila .
in general lierchnndlee, an litln Street.•
R. I'. DORAN, Merchant Tall or and dealer Is Reedy
Ntade Clothinz Dry Goodi,Drocerles and Provide"
31//n Strcct.•
LENOWILLE.
MBAS( WHITE, IHnnidscHantr 'gaud AcHrililliatilid
or Pio,lll and Castizizz.
GIBSOII.
U. V. TINGLEr—Deily tp Morn. ilk 4y. This.
and Sheet
on Ware, CAPHII &e, diem
et of bbect Herald to order, Eft TAMA tonne:
buslness niteaded to at fair prUes—UThica itottaw,
retinal:v=44-Iy.
EDWARDS & BRYAN. Mannfaetarern of Wagons
and Sletgbp, near the Iturelle• Store'. '
3IONTROSE.
O. S. 1351 - 33S—Cnanty Sorreynr, ottlivieraebaans C 04 6,
ty. 00Oce In the Contt Holten, liontrooe;
ABEL TITRIIELL, Dealer tri Dregs, - Xedleteet, Li
vers. Paints, 011 s, De Sterro L gmorrics, anrab7.
Notions, etc. [ecp, 21, -
JANttB Ft. cAtratAtt, Attorney a! Law. • Oaks lea
door balosersrbell Muse; Patd krcolllt;!,
mil. II COOPER .9 CO.. Hankers. sell "Werra Pis.
Kve TtekaimadDenfts CU .I:Aslano, Deland esamot•
~I. n. rtgrarstrs ratlnd Salsas Is OrSpiv.. to
tee Cream, Ureters and to esorrlpt. On Jiala
street.*
BrizinGs STROUD, uenel -Piro eta Uhl Ant.
soca Arratn 3 also,vzfl Rallmgt3 led Acettlealricke . „
to Nen York and Phlkilelptlit. MCI tv.•
• otthe Bank. ; t4l
F. E. CIIANDLzEt •••
chine Arent sad B.'ol lar
dalle Anzac!
BURNS a 1itC1301.9. the olateto get Drim;s andgiven
eines; Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Ponicst43ooks v apeeta.
elm Yankee Notions. ac... Brick Block. ,
W - 11. L. COX. Manus makes end dellotie ell articles
usually kept by tbelrade, opposite the Bank., •
DO`it a CORWIN. Dealers la Moses. Undleare.
and Muntleturers of Tin and Bneetirosorarti eau,
of Mato and Tsropiks street. ,
S. IL MORSE, .3.terebant ?allot sad die2drs to
Clotho. Trimmings, And Faralshint -Goods, and
Reidy-Made Clothing, on Idea ?Week Rill doer h
low Mile and Illatzloe's Lew Otripoo. .
A. R. BULLARD. Dealer In Oroettles, Prirefitopi,
Beak., Stattonei7 and Yaakea Ration, at bud id
Public dream!
T. SPORE lb CO., Dealers to Otouss.'l3Arittost.
Agricultural Impiv:auras, Flcourtosa Galtoulettonzpo
site Tarimll tionsu. • -•
MANHOOD; HOW LOSI, - HOW RESTORED.
*rest unhitched, a new edition. of DR. - -
CULVERAV EL L 'S CELEBRATED Ed. Ltt
SAY on the nanunacma ( crithern axe. t_o
-mac) of Situate:mum or Seminal c.
..0
Weennesc„ Inrehmtary &War Lamer. rm
Mental and Physical incapacity. lemedintents to l =
'g ra ' eiciabc AmreencEPlteint,Y , and.Mnajedmcdi
by self adakcence a cesaai ezinrogamm.
PIP - Rise, In ascaledeneelopi, only 6 Meek
The celebrated author. In this admirable rimy, ether
ly demonstrates from • thirty yearc'eartemmfalpradica
that the alarming tamacquences of cellabmemay be
radically cared Without the dangerons Me of tetanal
'medicine or the epplicattoo of thelitalfel, Debate; mi.
.a mode of care al once simple. ciataha, sod eilketask
by means of vista erny asterar, no taidtraitiat tie
condition may be. may mare Maser slcamAyArthakl7.-
and radically. --. , . ' :
Attlr Thhi Lectern • shoold be ha The hands a map
youth and every man li:titmice:L , -.. :, - .- . , ,
Smt. under seat, In svpbdu unrelnUe,iciany addima ,
ealtpahl on recipt of siz centa.Ortem poet snow
Moo, Dr. ruhrerwell'a “DaryDp Galcb4" Pilo Oft-
Adfirm, the - Pahllsbera.
J.
• CCLAS. C 7. C. Tarn a CO..
liiSoircYy:-Itew YoriC.PusbOnlica Bon UM
• ••-
en • .
TOR - 011' TO. eltiEF., : . 4
CIITEr i at. This . wenf/1 fhtliolVh 'bred
ToR0„:11- .t.. 1 the. ;ireful
_mot=
euudcw , t stand ending seryk osm 4
, tble of LS. Terbelf, lb
and Zat.mll3.r. at MO In. ~ ...m bsulbefjpyonendhrv fsf
' the mu of the week al the -Indian to Sprlnnfe.
Auburn 4 Corners on the'ret• .; ter yr . . # by
PEDIGREE. The Toronto . t,.. , rttont Is ahead of
Toronto Chief, who for sowd sod. • - Boyd Goer
any stallion on record. Be etas sired t k , - ',7llpee meta
andbit dam bj Blackwood, ont of en' b
it;''
Royal George wai by Blest Warrior: eta be
edTipp*: and he by Messenger. ofZogisad. • - ^s.
• Unwire Cum., ye:ea= was sired bs thorn.
tired,ietthison, out of A Melsety mte.. leftenian wee
hl •ntois ;he by Sir. Archie. the oho of lII=
amdgetedere of Anne:fan Star—dam By ati
Second dam 0 d
Tonorro CUM". JR-. his Wood hai with rdadt po4sts
fell tall, weighs lbs., tfix-.=& lOW bet had to
traininq, but has good gait. sad fore, wfth.4 Is Mad la
beet. Leal:aid see him, andjudgefarloscreerra. Pllllar
of his get ems be seen at the sttosaitor's. Mame pastas.
ed on reason/Ltd* terms. Afoldedts 6:1, *sayer at SO
owners' risk.
Other [Mee as costomam Terms tot:sue Irtit , Rao
$l3; Insurance money payable Muth 11873.
J. K. CIUSIYAN;
Auburn 4 comers. rt.. mud, 2:3.lBl3.—sti=r.
AGENTS ELDN.
Literature- Art audSong
Is the heat rolling book ever faired. u entablnes the
humor or adooodote. the wtsdent Of malty, the tams.
turn of *guy and biography, theaweldnessand aradev
or peaty. tl4. exquisite cairn ft tonste‘at44loll
Illostmaions. . ,
Solid seeding tor , grave moments t Wal=
to nuontunipit,ctbonin • and gems of sang tat
etrcle."
An. Agent, Writes. ..`Bokl Ine,t_rplos waft: •WW
sell= this month easily.. • -
Oor new eta= or =trashing dote thsts4e. *tab sh.
*Lions usthe business.- :Partienlnrit keel., ?beak**
present to every now Agent. •
INTIOINATIOSAL. Funusgma Co:: 98;saa I&
Ltatan S, Now-York. , _ ,' •
• 244 1 4,";2.77.7/P.
ISTCIi7ViCriIL , •
itiroxilitiSS RAILWAY. CO.-43tockboktors' al tae
Montrose IMllway Company are bereby notified
mat thar ormatntog Instalment* crave donut, per dem
each, can e d fOrbl orsolntkto of the Boaxd.otthaiturc
mole as follows;
FtRD instannent ' • - Jalyznyte, urn,
sixth trot/thecae ' ' ' RIAISAIO27 150, Leif
Berenthlnstelmeps" SUM iota, Lea.
MOM Instalment .41011 ISte,
rilenn Insta l ment May UM. trill
Wain. Instalment • PM
As Me wenn' next AMMO, It Ws:ma
lidestrod and &mullet,' neeessary. that the. pairtr
!Mould be promptly met 06 thelaTtOf Eitockbela d en.
. C . L . HZOWN,Bem...-117
- • WM. Er, COOP= Tremarm•
nfontroseakannber
_ .
FOUND I I,,
'l' the OLDI corgi , nom Mannosa,
AL S.4813:11e11111,3 IWO . 4 IMO aJ A
Yol , k city. tire oat auction 1I . rim to an • be
win notorlur with a call,JrfrPlittli • WINO dicaz
1n tba 2 , 1MT1W.111,10.21R11. • • .
• _ Xtra. COMM
may 1,18111....44 • - • •
•
/'residential Caiiap aigb
OAPS, CAPES TORC!RES !
Stull* ILLIISTILVIRD CMCClLAllaartralat
• CITtiNIRMAIS
NaDuracturenh tio NI Church St., rtabAclplas.
Milne /1, "01+024. • " ,
.. .
. • FOR'SALE.
k t lr s a e l lii 'l=ll9o4l6orsz elated ..,ill
.0 riALT Eill 1.0.
I .?..aptoxfillevimuiugui,. I/wawa
Immtiax - .
• oolsOIC ILIVAUTS. • IIS ' .1"..."."7--•