Volume 32
giemocrat abitorial.
Gol3 closed in New York, on Saturday
it 'll2.
Hon. William A. Wallace was elected
United States Senator, from this State,
Tuesday, .lan. 19th, by a strict party vote.
There is not, much difficulty in arnY
ing',at a conclusion on Louisiana affairs,
aftei• reading the report of the Congres*
siouaj Committee.
Ne'w HaMpshire Republicans in State
Consention assembled, protest against a
third term for the degraded occupant of
the Presidental chair.
Talk about intimidating negro voters—
hasn't Grant discharged every white of
fice-holder who dared to open his month
ag,ainst anything the usurper sees fit to put
forth—much less than voting against it
lion. Thomas P. Bayard, of Delaware,
has been unanimously elected to - the
United States senate. There outs but one
republican member of the legislature.--
fle went into caucus and instructed lath
sell to support the deniocratic nominee.
We give our readers, this week, the re—
port of the committee of Congress which
examined into the affairs of Louisiana.—
This report was the unanimous opinion
of two republicans,—Phelps and_Foster,
—and one Democrat Potter. The
"Royal" press call Phelps and Foster
"Weak minded," "donghfaced," "Maga
by-pamky" persons.
It is a ywculiarity of party politics at
this time that the bolting process is con
fined to the republican ranks. Michigan,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Nebraska re
volt when called, upon to return adminis
tration men to the United States Seri,
ate. In Michigan and Nebraska the
bolters have beaten the regulars, and the
prospect is good in the other two states.
'tile Rocbesier Union notes that it is 'a
siznificaut tact, credible to the Repu¢li
can journals of the country, that in al
most eveery instance where a Republican
journal supporta the military interference
iu Loni-iana and Mississippi, the editor,
I olds a post offici, internal tevenue office
or some other federal office, and no more
Aare say his soul is his ourn.than the ma
chine men who carry the musket and
point the bayonet.
The conflict between whites and blanks,
at Colfax court house took place abou t
two years ago. Yet that unfortnnate,af
lair ie seriously offered to the congression
al committee by the Kellogg usurpation
as one of the proofs that ten thousand
colored republicans were prevented from
curing by intimidation at the last elee
-11011. on grounds like these the Kellogg
returning board certised theelection of a
radical majority to the legislature.
After all the trouble of Grant to s t up rr .
i ,ort Kellogg's usurpation by the bayonet
it appears tint it will be obliged to suc
cumb for want of funds. There is no
money in the treasury to . carry on the
government, such as it is. The bayonet
legislature of De Trobriand and Sheri—
dan is quarreling with Kellogg with a
crew of diverting enough money from
the taxes to be collected to pay the Salar
les of the Members. 'The situation Of
this pet of radicalism is evidently' pre
carious enough notwithstanding the
.encouraging presence of the army under
twridan.
Some people object, says the Pitsburg
Post, bvcause we have used harsh terms
in speaking of Grant and Sheridan.—
For answer we have to say that the cir
cumstances of the case demand thitts we
&ball call things by their right nudes.—
Grant has destroyed the dignity, of his
office and forfeited the respectidue to it
from the people. He is the only Presi
dent that bus ever dared to appear Trunk
in public and on the public streets, or
who has belittled his position by deliver•
log Partisan 'harangues against his poliV
ical opponents. No other President liar
ever dared to subvert civil government
by the military arm. Hence, we call bini
a hesotted tyrant because that is the only
term that describes him. When 'General
Nieridan proposed to murder the people
of the South in cold blood, we used pre
cisely such English adjectives as fitted
rush a monstrous proposition. The po-
sitions that these men have debased shall
secure them no immunities.
The religious press speaks out manfully
on the Louisiana question. The Indepen
dent says: "The ultimate responsibility
for what was done by Federal troops fiats
upon the President; since the Constitu
tion males him the commander in-chief
of the army and navy of the iirtiited
Siates. if his military subordinates act
ed without his authority and agailist it,
then let them be promptly tried andPull
idled for the offense. Hill assumption of
the direct responsibility fur the things
done is simply obbolutiam in full r : blast
which Congress should stamp with , an
unmistakable rebuke. The cause of
Loniaiana, in the principles involeed, - is
now the cause of the whore clountiy. It
is no question for mere partisanThip 4 --
The Republican party has the majeritY•iu
both houses of Congress ; and if, as thus
represented, it does not right this 'Wrong
_ then it will have no fature before it ex
cept That of doom. 141 . 9 party , fa. this
country can carry such a load of infamy '
without being ground to powder wider its
weight." The . Christian At Work is
scarcelY less etnpliatic. "An'
able ond dangerous departure from the
organic law upon 'which our #epliblicati
• govertinieta ie founded, thin ,filllitary In•
terierenci by the'President's-direction is
indefensible and utterly without a shad
ow of rig4t. - It is not bnis , an insk to
the State, it is a direct challenge al, - will
to the .Government and people. of every
State in the Union. President Grant:boa
wrest mistake apd - he Will find it
• ,
• • asiunilikixd
Senate of Arkansas on Sainrdai
passed a substitute for the House resoln,-
tfon condemning-the interference of Fed
era troops in the organtzation of the
Louisiana Legislature. The substitute
contradicts General Sheridan's "banditti"
despatch so far as it relates to Arkansas.
The suggestion has been thrown out
Republican newspapers that any inves
tigation into the management of the
State treasury by the house of represen
tatives, without the concurence of the
senate, will be useless and impotent for
want of authority. It will be time
enough to consider this point when it
rises for judicial investigation. It the
power to inquire into abuses be among
those "becessarY for the' legislation of a
free state," there is no question but that
it resides in both the senate and the house
But the lionse has the sole , power of im
peachnient,which covers the widest range
of investigation as to the action of all
civil officers.
The people have begun shrewdly to
suspect that when some men pretend
they must remain in power to protect the
lives of negroes, the cry of murdered
negroes must be raised to-keep those
men in power. There is another reason
why this cry will be disturbed now. The
`people are asking themselves. and well
fifiey may, whether the very policy which
'is professedly followed to prevent such
outrages is not itself well calculated to
:serve as the cause of more. They look
at Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia,
find that the self government of the peo
ple unobstructed is gradually but steadily
advancing those States in peace, order
and prosperity. They look at Louisiana
• and find the self-government of the peo
ple obstructed and hear the reports of
turmoil and conflict. They do fail to
conclude that the forcing of Bullock and
Foster Blodgett upon Georgia would have
reduced that state to the same nuhappy
I condition which in Louisiana the usurp*
two of Kellogg has brought forth. Look
ing at that picture and at this,they begin
wisely to make up their minds that the
Southern States can give far better gov—
ernments to themselves than any insid
ious interference can impose upon them.
Governor Hartranft in his anual mes
sage has suggested that compulsory ed
ucation will be a good thing, and accor
dingly a bill has been read in place by
Senator Payne, of Luzerne county, main
ly cdpying• the provisions of theliew
York compulsory education law. Its
provisions are mainly as follows
All parents or guardians who have
charge of children between the ages of
eight and sixteen years are to be cpmpel
led to have them instructed in spelling
reading, writing, arithmetic, grammar,
geography and the history of the United
States, for sixteen weeks in each year.
All persors employing "children, be
tween the ages of eight and sixteen, are
required to see that they have been in
attendance at school for sixteen weeks in
the year preceding such employment,
If parents or guardians prefer to give
children within the terms of the act
sixteen weeks of education in the branch
es of learning fixed upon, at home or at
private schools, they are at liberty to do
In cases where parents are too poor to
buy the necessary text books they are to
be furnished out of the public fund.
Upon school directors and trustees in
townships, towns and cities is devolved
the task of carrying these provisions in-
to effect. They are:to ascertain the own
her
of children of the proper age to de
termine the qualification of parents or
instructors in cases Ciere private instruc
tions are to be given to see to the appre.
henaion of vagrant or truant children to
indeed' mental or physical incapacity
and to attend to tue collection of fines
for violations of the law. For assistance
in these duties they are authorized to
call in the police and constabulary forces
of the state. The school boards of each
judical district in this state are endowed
with sub-legislative powers and may adopt
their own rules for carrying the provis
ions of the law into effect. subject to the
approval of the common pleas judges.
The school boards are authorized to
sue for and collect gnes imposed upon
parents and guardiami for neglecting to
comply with the law,- which are to be
placed to the account of the school fund.
We give a few more eipressions o
good will toward the Daamour from
our exchanges :
The Montrose DEMOCRAT has an entire
new dress, is enlarged, and presents as
fine an appearance as any paper in the
atate.—Hawley (Wagne co.) Temel.
The Montrose Dumont= salutes the
New 'Year by donning a new dress and a
spread of four columns in size. We love
to see these signs of prosperity.—Sullivan
co. Democrat.
The Montrose .Damocasr . comes to us
this . week enlarged and improved. We
always,considered it a good paper. It is
a atautich advocate of the true principles
of democracy—boneet and fearless—and
'it isevideatly growing in favor with , the
good'
. people, of Susquehanna county.—
We wish it and its proprietors every suc—
cease—Union (N. Y.) News.
We omitted to mention last week that
the Montrose DEMOCRAT has been enlarg-.
ed and printed with new type. We con
gratulate. Mr) Hawley, fur 'snob evidence
of ptosperity.. Had, the Democrats of
Wayne county been true to him at the
last election,_
he would be in the, State
Senate to-MT—Lwow rinion• • •
A Ban-Plus. . . -.
[Time, "LittlE43(l-Peep."] • •
The :‘tourist, il ,
_
went tigyni to kill
• The folks in New Orle a ns city;
Butrwheti he got there - • •
' 'He found that the air' • • -
Was 'peopled with bloody banditti I
oi:he danger is great,"
His telegt:atna state;
"Of my ass-asainatict • -
Bat Fin not tirraid,". . •
;..Pelousiii .
.• 4 . And he quaffed p‘strourg potation.
THE DIONWtOSE DEMOCRAT, Wednesday, Janutfry, 27th, 1875.
General News.
A switch engine exploded at Campiign,
Allinois, on Saturday, killing the diettuin
and switch tender.
William H. Aspinwall, well-knawn'in
commercial circlis iu New York, died on
Monday, Jan.lBth.
E. B. Cook, of the Waterbury Ameri
can, the oldest editor in Cnnnecticut,died
on Sunday night, aged 82. •
Th. weather along the Hudson river,
on Tuesday morning, wits intensely cold.
at many places the thermorneier mai ked
100 below zero.
The P:esident issued . a message, on
Wednesday,• recommending heavy rifled'
cannon for sea•cost fortifications, and the
appropriations these measures would re—
quire.
The Cook County National Bank, at
Chicago, suspended on Tuesday morning.
Its dep* sitars were assured that "their
payments in full was only a qnestion of
time."
It is stated that the president is pre—
paring another message on finances, to
be sent to the House, which will embrace
the recommendation of his message to
the Senate.
The new postal arrangement with Can
ada was completed in the Cabinet meet
ing on Wednesday, and a copy of the
convention was at once forwarded to
Canada for proposed signature. ,
Judge McArthur dismissed tfie writ of
habeas corpus in the case of Irwin, at
Washington, on Monday, and remanded
the recusant witness to the custody of the
Sergeant-at-Arms of the House.
Another explosion of "read-rock" pow
der occurred on Tuesday in shaft nuni
her two of the Delaware and Lackawanna
Railroad tunnel at Jersey City. Several
workmen were injured —two, itis thought
fatally.
The tea merchants of Montreal have
held a meeting to secure the redemption
by the Dominion Government of the ex
tra defferennal duty of 10 'per cent. ad
valorem on teas bought in the United
States.
On Wednesday cJanuary 20,) seventeen
years ago, the Fifth and Sixth Street
Railway, the first pass:cnger railway laid
in Philadelphia, was put in operation.
Now the different lines in the eity4run
about five hundred cars.
General Frank M. Cockrell was nomi—
nated for United States Senator by the
Democratic caucus of the Missouri Legis—
lature ou Saturday night. He received
83 votes ro 25 for Phelps, 9 for Reynolds,
3 for Norton, and 1 for Shields.
The captain and seven men of the
fishing schooner Fredrick Elmer went
out in a boat off Portsmouth New Ramp.
shire, to set trawls, when a snow squall
came on. They have not been heard of
since, and are supposed to be lost.
In the Pacific M t til inquiry, on Wed-
nesday,testimonv showed that an attempt
to influence Mr. Beck had failed. Com—
modore Garrison protested his ignorance
of the corrupt use of money. The testi—
mony of Schuyler R. Ingram was taken.
The banking house of George F. Pad
dock & Co., at Watertown, New York
stoup a payment on 3fOnday morning.
"A hurried statement" places its liabili
ties at $434,000, and its assets at 8170,
000, or which 815, is considered worth
less.
A cattle train in the Hannibal and St.
Joseph Railroad broke through a bndge
at F 4 ureks City. Missouri, on Saturday.—
The bridge, lio" feet long. was destroyed
the locomotive and three care were crush
ed, and all the cattle were killed or in
ured. The loss is estimated at $20,000
King Kalakana and suite arnved at
St. Louis on Saturday Light. They were
received by the Mayor, General Sherman
and committee of Council and the Mer
chants' Exchange, and escorted to the
Southern Hotel, as guests of the city.—
They will remain in St. Louis for several
days.
The Secretary of War has spat a corn
munication to Congress in reference to
the claim of the Roman Cath die Mission
of St. James to the military reservation
at Fort Vancouver. The property is val
ued at $1,000,000. The claim, which is
based on an eat of Congress of 1848, has
been before the department for yearsoind
to restated on the ground that the relig
ions establishment making -the claim is
not a mission according to the sense of
the aot: The Secretary suggested. that
the claim be referred to a court and jury
for settlement.
A large meeting of citizens to protest
against the Louisiana business, was held
in Cincinatti on Saturday night. Ad—
dresses were delivered by Mayor Johnson,
Hon. George H. Pendleton, D. T. \ Wright
0.. T. Dodds, and W. L Converse, Speak.
er of the Ohio House of Representatives.
Resolutions were adopted strongly don.
donning General Sheridan's action, and
calling on the Ohio Representatives. in
Oongress to support the bill recently
introduced for the abolition of the Lien
tenant Generalship, with an amendment
"including all other unnecessary military
officers." Letters were read from Govern
or Alen, Hon. W. S. Groesbeck, atid
Judge loadley, expressingsympathv
with the objects of the meeting. A let—
ter from Hop. Job 'E. Stevenson was
also read, stating his willingness to take
part in a meeting to express public senti—
ment, bat "objecting to a meeting to
protest against the military action.'
Shure on the Situation
We extract the following from the
speech of Senator Carl Shun in the
Senate of the United States January 11th.
Now, look at the condition of the
Southern States. I remember the time,
not many years ago. when Virginia Was
said to be in an alarming condition. I
remember prominent representatives of
that State having assured us that, if the
so-called Conservatives of that state
should obtain the control! 01 the-govern
ment, no negro would be safe, and the
streets and fields would run with blood.
So it was with North Carolina, ea with .
Georgia, indeed there was much lament
able disorder muting in .these states
during the first year after the war. What
was the remedy P You remember what
policy was-staged with regard to Georipa.:
It was to prolong: tRe existence of Gov.
Bullteg's Legislature for two years beyond
its constitutional term to strengthen the
power of Own Bullock—the champion
plunderer in Georgia—who' not long af
ter had to run away to escape th 4 clutch
es of 'justice ; and unless that were done
the Senator Iron Indiana predicted a
carnival of murder and streams of blood.
Well, it was not done, the people of those'
States gradually recovered tlieiree exer
cise of pelf' goventriient, and what was
the result ? Virginia is to-day as quiet
and orderly a State as she ever was, or as
'any other, in fact, and every citizen is
securely enjoying his rights. And who
will deny that in North Carolina and
Georgia an improvement has taken place,
standing in Most glaring contrast to Bpi
fearful predictions made by the tuivocates
'9l federal interference, and that most
-VMMINt,
happy improvement is sustained in those
States under and by the a4govertiment
of the people. That. is alnatter Of his—
tory unquestionable and_ unquestioned,
and that improvement ivtlt proceed fur
ther under the same self government of
the people as society becomes more firmly
settled in its new condition and is by nec
essity led to recognize more clearly the
dependence of its dearest mterests on the
maintenance of public order and safety.
Intimidation Ait waters--1 doubt WI
there has been much of it ; there has
been much of it by terrorism ; by, the
discharge of tahorere from employment ;1
but not on one side alone. I know no
language ,too severe. to condemn them ;
buti cannot forget -that the only act of
terrorism aid intimidation I ever happen
ed to Witness with my own eyes was the 1
cruel clubbing and stoning of a colored'
man in North Carolina in 1872, by men
of his own race, because lie had declared
for the Conservatives ; and if the whole
story of the South were told it would be
discovered that such a practice has not
been onfrequent. I cannot forget the
spectacle of Marshal Packard with the
dragoons of the United States at the dis
position of the Chairman of the Kellogg
Campaign Committee,at the late election,
riding through the State with wall as
sorment of warrants to arrest men by
the wholesale. I cannot forget that, as
to the discharge of laborersi Iron • mploy.
mesa for political causes, a most seduc
tive and demoralizing exarrible is set by
the highPst authority in the land. While
we have a law on the statute books in
posing a peualty for the intimidation of
voters by threatened or actual discharge
from employment, it is the notoi ous
practice of your government to discharge
every one of its employees who dare to
oppose the Administration party ; and
that is done North una South, East and
West, wherevet the arm of the gtivern
ment r eaches. I have always condemned
every species of intimidation intertering
with the freedom of political action. and,
therefore, I am for a genuine civil service
reform. But, while your national Gov
ernment is the champion intimidator in
the land, you must not be surprised if
partisans on all sides profit from its teach
ings; nor do I think that the intemida
tion which deters a colored man from
voting with the opposition is less detet
table, or less harmful to him than that
which 'threatens him as a Repnblican•
State Grange.
The State Grange, at Williamsport, ••
was slot for mil:lngo Conservative speech.
adopted the following preamble and resty- an d in New Orleans it appeared from the
tut - ions unanimously : testimony that the colored men who
in the s-tight to co-operate with Conservatives
WHEREAS, Without intending
least to ii terfere In the partisan politics were subject to so much abuse from the
poli,.e and otherwise that an association
of the country, hut in view of the de•
pressed and itaralyzed condition of ~11 of lawyers volunteered to protect them,
but with little effect.
kiuds of business, including that of agri-
The Committee gave an account of the
culture, and the unstable and Unsettled
general condition of affairs in the State.
saute of the finances, it behooves us that
The conviction among the whites that
we should give this subject our highest
the Kellogg gOvernment was an usurps
consideration ; therefore,
tion ; the gcneral want of confidence In
Resolved. That it is the sense of this
the State and local officials ; Navy de-
State Grange,
chic in State securities, and exorbitant
First, That all banking should be made
n norm and free. taxation ; the reduction of wages, non•
Second, That no other notes to be used
fultilment-9 of personal or political pledg
as a currency should be issned. but such es• malfeasance of horn- and local officials,
d
as directly emanate from the government disputes among leading colored persons,
of the United States. loss or embezzlement in some cases of
Third, That the faith of the whole na• school funds, and 'failure of the Freed
linen's Bank, all combined to divide the
Freed
von and its credit should be pledged for
.
the security and redemption of said notes views of the colored voters during the
,
in the form that shall be fully adequate late campaign. An effort was according
for such purpose.
ly made by the Conservatives to acquire
Fourth, That the security of gold to re- 3 part of the negro vote. With that
v
deem circulation is only the honesty of view, it was sought in many quarters to
propitiate them. Frequent arrests by
the custodian. Th.! security of the green- I
is the ent i re 'United States marshals for intimidations
hack or national currency,
i or threats of non•employment, and the
property of our country.
apprehension that was felt that the Re-
Sixth, That the present national hank
tiirninglloard would 6iunt out their men
ing system is a monopoly, costing the
t anuse uch a conrse ere offer
people many millions of dollars annually id
.e, all ex cocmbin f e or s d, especially after w the 14th
and should he entirelyaboshed.
of September. to put the Conservatives
Resolved, That copie li s
of the foregoing.
under the seal of the state giange,be sent on their good behavior and the result was
November, 1874, the people did
to the resident of the senate of the ' hat i "
United States, and to the speaker of the fairly have, a free, peacible and full regis•
house t,f representatives at Washington), ,tration and election in which a clear con
to he laid before their respective houses: m'rv3tiveelected to the
Lower House of, the Le gislature of which
m a jority was
and also to the presiding officers of the
senate and house of representatives of majority the Conservatives were deprived
Pennsylvania at Harrisburg. by unjust, illegal and arbitary, action of
the Returning Board ; that there were
'turbulent spirits cannot be denied.—
Those returned to office by the Return
ing Board in violation of he wishes of
the people are especially odious. In one
instance. the editor of the Shreveport
',News, in anticipation of the frustration
by the Restoring Board of the will of the
people openly declared that the only rem•
coy was to kill the t usurpers and declares
this „to be the sentiment of the Consery
Vafivei of his section of the State, but
beyond a newspaper editor or two decla
ration even of that sort was brought to
our. own notice, although it was admitted
!on all bands that the white people of the
whole State felt greatly outraged by the
!action of the E , turning Board. Indeed,
it is conceded by all parties that the Kel
logg government is only upheld by fede
ral military.
Withdraw the military and the govern
nient will go down. This was true before
I the 4th of January as well as now. Gov.
Kellogg says this is owing to the doubt
that Congress has permitted about the
legality of hie government. The Con
servatives say this is not only because
'his government is illegal, but because it
has Been' abusive and corrupt. Of the
white league of New Orleans, the COW
II tT (4' say it.ie an organization composed
of different clubs, numbering in all be-'
tween 2.500 and 2,800, the members of
which have provided arms for themselves,
and with or without arms, engaged in
`military drill. They have no uniform
and their arms are the property of indi
viduals and not of oiganizatioos. They
Comprise a large number of reputable
:.itizens and of property holders. Their
:purpose they declare to be simply protec
tion, a necessity occasioned by the exis
tence of leagues among the Meeks with
vhich the Kellogg government arrayed
the black against the white race, of the
want of sectirtry to peaceable citizens and
their families which existed, for these
reasons arid because also of the peculiar
formation of the police brigade. On the
other hand, the Republicans assert that
this is an armed body of volunteers, en
listed for the purpose of intimidating the
blacks and overthrowing the Kellogg
government. That it had any considera
ble relations outside of the city of New
Orleans, or that it was Intended in any
way to interfere with the rights of color
ed. citizens did not appear, nor on the,
other band • did it appear that there was
any rxtensive secret league omong the
blacks of any kind ;I that the White
League would readily co-operate in any
feasible
. schethe for overthrowing the
Kellogg government yohr: committee do
not doubt ; so will substantially all white
citizens of Louisiana ; such organization
may be dangerounnd are very rarely to
'be instilled. The affair of the 14th' of
September , is an illustration 'of this: . No
rebellion again et; the' federal government.'
Tlic . committee gave a detaile#' account
'of the trouble' at the time' and Say the
Conseriat free of LettiaiiinadO not protiose
to figlittlie Federal government. They
submit, not because they want to, but'be•
Cause tbey must; not because they pre-'
claitti any enmity _against the flag ; not
because free labor' has - not been found
practicable not Weide of any hostility
More Light Breaking
REPORT OF THE CONGRESSIONAL SUB-
=l=
Washington, January 15.—The sub
commmtttee appointed to visit :New Or
leans for the purport of inveatigation
has reportwi to the general committee.—
After giving a full account of the action
of the Returning Board, the committee
report that they are constrained to say
the action of the Board in rejecting re
turns in the parish of Rapides and giving
seats for that parish to Republican can
didates was arbitrary, unfair and without
warrant of law.
If the committee were to go..behind
the papers before the Board end consid
er the alleged charge of intimidation on
proofs before the committee their finding
would necessarily be the same.
Rapides parish was taken as a sample
parish of intimidation, many witnesses
from which, of both parties, show beyond
question that there was a free. full, fair
-and peaceable election and registration—=
There was no eviaence of any
intimida
tion of voters practised on the day of elec
tion, although it was asserted that the iu
timidation of colored men before the elec.
tion had been effected by threats of re
fusal to employ them or to discharge
them if they voted the Republican ticket
No evidence either of discharge or of
refusal to employ' was produced. Cer
tain witnesses themselves, every one of
fice holders, tistified generally to such
action but hardly any one was able to
specify a single instance on which he
heard any employer so threaten_ or dis
charge any voter or know daily employ
er being so threatened or discharged;
Nat one single colored man throughout
th'eentire parish was produtied to testify
either to stich threat or to the execution
of such 'purpose whether before or after
the election the board Commits molly ile
gol seta. The committee allude' to num
.erous illegal acts of the Returning Board
-and says : Again we are constrained to
say that the action of the Returning
Bourdon the whole tias arbitrary, unjust
and in our oppinion. - illegal, and that
this arbitrary, unjust and illegal action
alone .prevented the Muni by the hoard-
of a majority 'of Conservative merlibeiC
to the Lewer Rouse.
The committee confined their 'in vetiti;
gatiou to two parishes and 'find: that no
general intimidation- of Republiban vot
era was established:. No colored man was
produced who had •been threatened of
assulted by any Censervative because of
political opinion or discharged from. cm?
• ployment Or iefused employment. Of
all those who- testified' to intimidation
there wits . hardly•any one who ot his own
knowledge•could . specify' a reliable in
- stance of such acts and of the white melt
who were produced - tO testify generally on
such Subjects, very nearly till, if not every
single one 'tuns a 'holder of offite. • •
No witnesses; we believe, succeeded in
naming in any parishes: • Five republi:
cans who supported. he Kellogg govern.-,
runt who were-not themselves office•hoW
ers or Ward to.the office-holders or those
having official employment OW the oth:
er hand, applications to the United Stated'
I
Commissioners various parishes not
only for alleged crimes, but because -of
i alleged threats of discharge an d non
employment. or other interference with
preferelice were frequent Upon
these applications warrants were often
issued and white citizens arrested and
• bound over for trial. In many localities
F e deial troops were detained for service
muter marshals and not only made many
'arrests immediately before the election,
but reports are that they were coming to
particular. neighborhoods about the time
of the election fur the purpose of making
such arrests which served, as the Con
servative, claimed,to intimidate and some•
times even to produce a stampede among- 7
white voters. How differentiy the two
parries look upon the same fact will ap
pear from the test of Mr. Riddle.
He was United States Commissoner in
the parish of Nem .Shortly before the
election, upon application of oolored per
&ins he issued a large nume r of warrants.
He eonsi..ered it his duty, upon the ar
rest of the persons charged to require bail
from sureties who possessed landed es
tates within the parish certified by the
A,sessor of the parish to be of sufficient
value, and of which the title was approv
ed by the th;gister of Deeds. This rule
necessarily produced delay in procuring
hill for persons arrested, and he was wait
ed ou in one case 1 , ) , a procession of citi
zens who offe,ed him a bocd signed by
every man in the procession. This is re
garded as is derision of his proceedings,
and refused to receive the bond. He was
called as a witness to prove that any in
timidation existed in that parish. He had
himself ro knowledge of any act of the
kind except this procession which he
thought was calcniced to intimidate col
"red voters. He had no idea that arrests
made under his warrants and proceedings
under them had any effect in interfering
with Conservative voters. On the other
hand the Conservatives in that neighbor
h iod thought about this just the reverse.
indeed, the reports of military officers in
eemmand of forces of the United States in
the country, though generally indicating
the condition of. quiet and order take
sometimes an entirely different view of
the si•uation. Negro Conservatives intim
idated. On the other hand it wa in evi
dence that the blacks who sought to act
with the Conservativep arty were on their
•
pat t sotnetimes exposed to enmity and a
base. In the interior one colored man
to the colored people because they are
colored; but beCitiae, they regard them.
selies as defrauded out of the election of
1872, yet , more '.out' of the _last election,
and.becauie they think their State Gov
ertirnevit has: been to the last degree de.
strnctive unit corrupt. Indeed, in our
judgment, the 'substantial citizens of the
State will submit to any lair determine-
Hutt of the question of the late election
or anything by which they cal secure a
firm and good Government. What they
seek is peace and opportunity for pros
perity„ To: that end, they will support
any government that will afford them
just protection in their distress. They
have ' . got beyond any . mere question of
political party.
The- committee recites at.length the facts
relative to the attempted organization
0 1 the Legislature on January 4th and
conclude as follows : Your Committee
have not he t. able to agree upon any
recommendation, but upon the situation
in Louisiana as it appeared before. us we
are all agreed.
The report is signed by Charles Foster,
William Walter Phelps and Clarkson N.
Potter. The evidence upon which the
sub-committee base their conclusion is
not set being written out. It. will be sub
mitted hereafter if it shall be deemed
desirable. The committee themselves
voted to adopt the report, and also to re
port the same to the House with a rec•
ommendalion that the same be printed
and recommitted.
Business Locals
FIREMEN'S I RECEPTION.
The Annual Reception of Rough & Ready
Fire Company will be held at their parlor, on
Friday evening, Feb. sth. A general invitation
is extended. By order of Committee.
AT THIS SHA.DOS of the year. colds and
coughs are. prevalent. A neglected cold or
cough is the cause of most cases of Consump
tion. The best known specific for such cases is
Taylor's Cough Syrup or Expectorant. It is
sold by all slruggista. You should .ask for a free
sample vial. No cure, no pay, is the principle
on which it is sold. n 441.
INSTITUTE,
The Directors and Teachers, with all friends
of education, in Rush and adjoining Districts,
are invited to attend an Institute, at Granger
ville, commencing Friday. Feb. 5, at 10 o'clock,
a. m., and closing Saturday noon. Address.
Friday cranium
W. C. Tits:ex, County Bup . t.
Montrose, Jan. 27, 1875.
CLAIRVOYANT EXAMINATIONS FREE.
. .
There i 8 no subject that requires so much
study and 'experience as the treatment of cr run
ic diseased.' The astonishing success and re
markable cures performed by Dr. Butterfield,
are due to !the gift of clairvoyance, to the life ,
long study of the constitution of man, and the
curing of diseases from natural remedies. Cures
the worst forms of licrofula. Catarrh, Piles, Fe
male Weakness, Asthma, Kidneys or Bladder.
Will be at the Cafferty House, Binghamton,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Feh.
17th, and 18th, 1875; 4-3
New Advertisements
L. F. F7TCIL
ATTORNEY AND COUNI3E.LLOR-AT-LAW. Mon
rose. Pa. OMee west of the Court Rouse.
Montrose, January Pt, 1815.-4yl
Dissolution.
TTIE partnership formerly extstni under the Ann
tiame of FITCH WATSON , ha ying expired by Its
own limluition, Dec. Mst."7l., was dissolved st thatdate.
The books, notes, and aceounti of the late firm. remain
In my hands, and parties Indebted are requested to call
and settle. L. F. ItTrCEL
Montrose, Jemmy 27, tEn2.-4w4
Blacksmith Wanted.
mum lauleretgned ttavin t • good Blaeksmith shop
near Choeonut Past 0 tee, to desirous of engaging
a good Blacksmith, or trill rent the shop. Also a Hotel
property for rent or sale. Address
JADES DONLEY.
Choconnt, Ps., January IL 18T6.-3wp
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undenlved having been
appointed en Auditor, by the Orphans' Court
of Sanquehanna County to distribute the fonds in the
hands of Elliot Aldrich, executor of the est. of Nathan
Aldirch, dee'd., will attend to the duties of Ids appoint.
ment at theoffice of Prager A Crossmen,in Montrose,on
Monday. March 251, IS S, at I o'clock, p. at. at which
time and place all persona intererded in said fund must
present their claims. or be forever debarred from com
i
ngg la on said fund.
WIL A. CROSSMON„ Auditor.
Montrose, Jan. hf. 1815.-4 w.
To all Whom it may Cloacera.
LL persons are hereby warned agmlaat purchasing
IX either of the tor:owing described - notes, to wit:
Note given to Ste , Men Smith by J. K. Head of about
ptl4. dated April. Pra, and note glqen to Stephen Smith
by Wm. Sehoonmaked, of over IWO, dated April. ISM—
These notes belong to the estate or Stephen Smith. t ts•
ceased. and no person except the executor of said es
tate, has any ti 'e or interest in either of said notes.
January PI, 1815.-3wp 1.. B. COLE, Exactor.
Courts of Appeal.
TIIs Commienoners of thusquelmons Comity
ed upon the f4llowing day. nod dates respectively,
for hearing Appeals from the Assessments for the year
18:1. at the Commi.sloners Office. in Unman % to Wit :
Apolawn, Choconnt, Little Meadow. Borough. Silver
Lake, and Forest Lake. Monday, February VW.
Friendarille, Middletown, Franklin, Liberty, Auburn,
Jessup. and Hush, Tuesday. Febmary
Dimock. Lathrop. Springville, Gibson, and Brooklyn,
Wednesday, Febrility 44th.
Great Bend, Great Bend Borough. New Milford, Slew
Wilford Borough, Thomson. and Ararat, Thursday. Feb
num 25th.
Harmony. Oakland...rad:son. Basquehanni, Borough,
and liartord, Friday, Fe hreat2 UN.
entrant. Dandaff. Lenox, Herrick. Bridgewater, and
Moutzuse, Saturt y lgebmlitil s
k G. mil ts
•
ELI BARN
Attest: W. A. encjwion, Cianze're OWL
Commissioners' Office, Montrose. Jan. 47.1874.
FREE SAMPLE toantL ithzdar..acmma&
non Xuts
stamp. F. P. Ch.cc.x., New Bedfartt 111 W. 4w4
SOMETHING FOR YOU.
Send stamp end get It. Addrepe, Y. B. 111711 ST. TS and
Nassau Street, New York. 4w4
AGENTS WANTED tor diet:ut
ast selling
book
termsled. Send for epeelmen Mee and oar
extra to Ageata. National Publbib.. Company ,
Philadelphia, Pa. 4w4
Andaeom 1 8 EMPLOYMENT
sent lime. We want a Enable person In every
neighborhood to take orders and dello
& goods COT our egOtlifithed C. 0. D. Rama of 'Maitland
family goods of all kinds in constant use and wear. The
oldest C. 0. D. house In America. Bates over half a Mil
lion In Pria. Lamas Casa Par to the right person. A
real chance for all, male or female, at your homes or
traveling. 110 rlek. If you go to work we will send you
free and porkpald a line of samples and a Complete out
dt. Addrese at once and imam your territory. B. 1.
BALL bt Co.. &N. iloward St.. Baltimore. Md. 4.4
• i l LI ,
.0
01, . e g s ,
.Ir s
4 14 D . 2111A-* 71 .
AffilgOg i rt&gar i r ri g tg
rit
MINER MED:d e l
r AlNANDisitiv)
alto
• MIS/ 44 !-----1 0F g...;
Over ThiriWorTCompetitore
tiggPS B73 4ll o lla
I rSTANDARD C lt,p_ "B ets Witt g
`itSIittnt:PHOMALPHSR.
Do WII6E, Sida Bel
MIMS SPRING BBD lo equal„and In many •reoperrtir
sapsrlor, to any other the market, It to Ilea,
comfort,yha, and curly kept dean. For elaittelty.
end durability, it lo nesurpused.. linAg/002
et reremmendatbens could be produced If necessary.—
The tow Omit which they are sold brines them with.
la reach, of all who with ter tudelse In rho Meng nr
first claim Apring Bed. You aortas° one put on your
bedstead. II desire , , and if It docenot prove entirely
satisesctory, It will be takeefairay free of thane. For
sale by Fr. W. Smith & Son Fern {aredealers, and by
•R. S. WARNER. Usaatietorm:
Shop in Yea Of Elyde croeiter's.Btrop near tlinioundri,
V bcp . : rimucsaain. 11.470eirao.
Salaam's Pe/moire Dricm, SEA WEED
Torts°, Ann MeaDnexa. Pmts.—These deserv
edly celebrated and popular medicines have ef
fected a revolution in the healing art,and prov
ed the &WO of several maxims which have
formals) , years obstructed the progress of med
ical science. The false supposition that Con
sumption is incurable deterred physicians from
attempting to find remedies for that diseaseand
patients a fflicted with It reconciled themselves
to death without malting an effort to escape
from a doom which they supposed to be una
voidable. It is now proved, however, that
Consumption eon he cured, and that It has been
cured in a very great number of cases (soma of
them apparently desperate ones) by Scheeek's
Pulmonic Syrup alone ; and in other cases by
the same medicine in connection with Seheneles
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, one or
both, according to the requirements of the case.
Dr. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninter
rupted good health for more than forty years,
was supposeo, at one time to be at the very
gate of death, his physicians' having pronoun•
cad his case hopeless, and abandoned him tb
his fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medV
eines, and, since his recovery, many thousands
similarly affected have used Dr. Schenck's poi;
parations with the same remarkable success. II
Full directions accompany each, making it
not fibs lutely necessary to personally see Dr.
Schenck unless patients wish their lungs exam .
hued, and for this purpose he is. professionally
at his principal office, Corner Sixth and Arch
Sm., Philadelphia, every Monday, where all let.
tees for advice must be addressed. Schenck's
medicines are sold by all druggists.
THE MONTROSE
s for 1875.
Prospectu
A NEE ERA IR TEE LEM OF TEE "MEW
CIII.T"--WILIT IT PEOPOSEB FOB TEE PII•
TIIIIE-TXI3 ADVEETIB/140 &ND JOBBLEG
PACTLITIEB-- WELT TEE PEOPLE
Tams OF IT
The DEMOCRAT for 1875 is very much
enlarged and improved, making it one of
the first papers iu size and appearance in
this section of the State. The only Dew
ocratic pt per in the County. Is particu
larly popular for its fearless advocacy of
the rights of the masses. Pure and Old
Time Democracy, its tallisman, but inde
pendent of all cliques, rings, or jobs. Will
stand by the right "though the Heavens
fall." Those not of its political faithad
mire its honest independence. Has more
than doubled its cireulation in the last
five years WITHOUT ANY CANVASSING.-
Is devoted to the interests of the whole
people of the county. Will contain in
teresting matter for all, the Merchant, Me
chanic,and Farmer—poetry and miscella
ny. Increased in size but not in price.—
Will be sent, postage free, to any sub
scriber in or out of the county for 82.00
per year in advance. We now havea Can
vasser who will visit all parts of the Coun
ty.
ADVERTISING
The Dsmoctur as an advertising medi
urn is indispensable tu business men o
whatever class, and in many sections o
the County, the only medium througl
which they can reach a large class' . who
need but the proper information to bestow
their valuable patronage. Local Adver
tisers should take into consideration- that
a circulation, outside of thcie who are in
the County or the vicinitY where-they
may expect patronage, is of no value to
them, if it was, the New York Herald or
some such paper would be the best me
dium. The cry of "large circulation is
often used when it is of no advantage to
the advertiser. We do not make the as
sertion that our paper is the only niedint
of value, but that it is the only one by
which the advertiser can reach a very
large number of families which it is for
h.s advantage to reach. This is frankly
acknowledged by some of the best busi
nessmen of the County, who knew from
experience. We respectfulty request an
examination of oar rates, as they are
reasonable.
JOBBING DEPINTMENT
The Jobbing Department of the DEM
osoBAT is .a specialty. We are constantly
adding New Material to our Jobbing De
partment and intend to keep doing so.—
We have power and jobbing presses of
the latest and improved style. One of the
best recommendations for it is the con . -
staidly increasing patronage. Our pa
trons find that wo can compete with
Binghamton, Scranton, Ithaca, and even
New York city, In prices, and 6180 in
quality of all kinds of work needed in this
locality. We do not propose to work for
nothing, but we have a schedule of prices
which we strictly adhere to, that invites
competition. Neatness, Cheapness, and
Promptness is our basis. V respectful
ly invite the attention of the public and
their patronage if we deserve it.
KIND WORDS
The DEMOCRAT is an ever welcome
visitor, a real household necessity, always ,
contenting the local and general news.—
We particularly admire it for its indepen-
dence in advocating the rights of the
masses. It deserves the success it, is meet-
lug with..-4. B. & A. B. itleolltim,
Aleys, Montrose, Pa.
The beet way to compliment the DElt•
OCRATid to let the people read it for them
selves. The people like the Drasiguto
becantie it exposes wrongs wherever, they
inciy he found. We have found it &first
class advertising medium.--IGrifis
Sayre, Merchants, Montrose. •
Upon the arrive, of the DEMOCRAT,
(thq beet paper in Susquehanna County,)
all other papers are laid - aside until it is
pet used from first to last.—E: T. Slepheils,
Brooklyn.
We consider the Dindocaxr a first-class
medium for advertising. Its advertising
columns alwaYs appear tresh and clean,
and are read by alt.—lsbell & Melhuish,
Jewelers, Montrose.
We have had the Osuocuo- several-
year& It'grows better: each week..
caiddn't keep house witt.nrit
;Mee, Jeri Sane, Little Meadows. •
We get the same quality of Job Print.
ing at the DEMOORAT office, at New York
city prices, and saie express.-4. Lathrop,
Prop'r Fork Factory, 2fontrose.
T subscriber lost a bodement note in or
neer 'Montrose. on Thursday hut, given by_Aifted
tea to.liernes Moore. barbs Intl 01 (OM intact
bor 11th, 1974. for the sam of $4O. PsymenS ol UM
noto 11 hereby forbidden. A liberalreward will he
far Us return. _ r , " . JAMBS NOCW, ,
Zut Rub, Dec. w 0.1814.411 pd, .
A. W. acptcor.ainir.
Carpenter and Builder,
CONTRACTS to erect structures of all Muds, to any
'mutton and complain them In tiers detail. Marble
and Slate MantlacjElash. Btinds, Doors. and Window
Pnunis, fusnleked to order. Stair Bedding and but;
In; paper made spkelattles. Employ bone but exper
lamed workmen. *Mop nest. lbe idethodlst Chrusb.
Montruseaanuarp kb 1/375.-01
A TIMOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned, an Audit.
Atit. or appointed by tbe Orphan's Courtof Sustra
to dletsibuto the tends In 'holland' of A Ll. l leColun
env Admlntrirshv of the esUteof Reuben Reytiolds,lair
of Bridge Mates deceased. will attend MMe duties of Mr
appoloftnent at Ma aka. to Montrose, on .Ifrtday,
February' 000874,U o'cloek.p. aterbieh time and
place . all periona interested vriamsko. known their
claims or be forever debuted from coming la on nid
nand.
S'AIFFAt..C4B.MALT;AndItor.
Montrose. Jan. 2( . :111,, 113T6. , , • tat
Now Store in Braces, Po.
ivIIR undersigned Wilk - tin annonecc4o the p Ward
Brackney and vicinity tit .t they have retTi g ii
stock.uf . '
DRY: I GOODE, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE.
TINWARE, CROCKERY,
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
Second to quality to none. We have opened business
with a view of supplying the people of this rection,agg
will guarantee goods as represented. and at or
Under Ilinghamian Prices:
Our cipenses being much lighter than tlirete of Ding.
button merchants. •
•
Save Time and money,
. .
by trading with us. country Produce taken in et
change for °rends. We respectfully solicit • bur MAI
being convinced that we eau do well by onrpntrons,
People wishing to trade during the sammer sesiou,
on bark contracts, (bark tribe delivered the following
winter.) use do sp.
W. it F. LNDEIGILILED.
Brackney, Pa.. January 20.111375;n8m3
111 i (II Ll,~il~
OF IWAL
FARMING LANDS
GIBSON TOWNSHIP, PA.
Iran undersigned, Assignee of the estate of LEWIS
JL BRAINARD, Bankrupt. under and try - virtue of an
order of the District Court oldie United States. forth.
Western District of tentlaWsnliZto biro directed, will.
on Monday, Ru th Ist A. D..-18111,-eotomeacing stun
o'clock. a. on the premier; of said 4 Brainard, la
Gibson township. County of Susquehanna, and State of
Pennsylvania, expose to public sale by vendee. the M.
lowing described ral estate of said Bankrupt. ma
property will be sold In two separate parcels as herein
nambered and described. The sale to divest all liens
u described In said order.
No. let. The Aril piece or rareel thereof, situate, ly
log. and being in the toweshilfrof Gibson aforesaid, and
bounded end described as follow.. town.: 13utinoleges
a stake and stones foe I corner. thence north eighty.
seven degrees west 03 rods and Sillinke to a stake sad
stoner, thence south SIX degrees west 66rots toe stake
and stones. thence south9X deuces west 44 sods to •
stake and stones, thence south ea degrees Cast 260 rods
to a stake and stones, thence north 5 degrees cut Qtly
rods to s stake and stones, thence north 85 d-ureeswess
len reds. thence north 5 degreee east 18if rods and 111
links to the place of beginang.zettijdn ninety three
acres, more or less. having thereon st frame house,
barn and out-bnlidlags. good* and mostly
lm
pro-ed.
NO, S. Also shut° in the township of Gibson gots.
said and bounded sa fellows: Beginning at a stake and
stones for a corner, thence north 8.5 X degrees west 14
rods and 14 links to a stake and stones, therrcenorth
degrees east 64 rods to a stake and stones, thence so
81 - degrees cast 17 rods to a, rake said stones, thence
south B,if degrees last 89 rods to a- stake and stones.
thence south 10X degrees wee; iT rodsapdS ticketed%
Waft of beginning ; etnitalning seven acres. mote or
ices end ail improved. ~
. TERMB.—One.third cash on day of sale, ceistrird in
twelve and onethird in eighteen months •theleatter,
nald amount to bear interest from. the. date of sale, st
the rate of seven per cent. per annum, all to be sewn.ed by proper mortga await LAge or lien upon theP Assignee propety acid,
, .
Gibson, January 20. 183.4 its
FRLithIDSVILUXA... niailormithe and Jobbers,Howe
Shoeing a specialty to the badness. Wires and
Sleighs ironed and work warranted larnebts con.
tracted must be cancelled by the dna. and neither
member personally.
Friendsville...Thn.
-111TOTICB-11 hereby glens that an application will he
LN made to the Gorespor of Pennsylvania:at Mardi.
bare. for Letters Patent, incorPorettoff the ''Kulletotke
Mutual Benefit and Relief Asaocuittonk! the character
of the asiocustion beef the nature of Maul Benefit.
audits object Is to disc financial ale to as wfdows sod
orphans, heirs of defiles of deceased members.
Montrose, Jan. 13.1315.
te• 0 toriz.'tirezggia=
young and old make more money at work for no, in
their awn localities, during their spare moments. or all
the time, than at any thing else. we afar employ.
meat that will pay handsomely tor Ow hour's Work.
Full portionlara, terms. no., sent tore._ Send „us your
address at once, - bun% aelay: NOW to the itmo. owt
look for work or business ebewhere until you tame
learned what we otter. 0. STINSON do CO., Portland
Maine. n.l-71
A DVSIITIBDiG: 'Caws: Good: Systematia—All
AB. Perim= who contemplate titsking'contrants with
anwspayters for tho insertion otadvertisemente. shoald
send CS cents to Geo. P. Roweil•B Co., 41 put Row.
New York, Air. their PAISPI3LST-11008. (rdnetywev
enth edition,) containing lists of over 900 a newspapers
and estimates. showing the cost. Advertisements alt.
en for leading papers In many States at a tremendnons
redaction trontintbllshere rates. Get the Book. 11-il
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
"The Imuling American -Newspaper."
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
SIO a ytar. Semi-Weekly. $3. Weekly,lo:
Postage free to the Subscriber. Specimen caplet end
Advertising Rates Free.
Weekly, clubs of or
7 postage
fires
TUE TRIBUNE, N. T.
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood, Renovates ulna
vigorates the whole System.
ALTERATIVE, TONIC S SOLVENT, AND 01-
Vaouvielk Is made encluslvely term the Bikes of cam
tally selected barka,roots and herbs. and so
concentrated, that It will effectually acidleate t ea m tae
system every talnt of licentds, Serufnloas Humor, Ts
mons. Cancer,Cancerous Hintuir,Brysipelaalialt Mown
S yphilitic libteases;intrker,Frdrauesa et the Stontar.b,
and all diseases that ar.se from impure blood. Sciaina,
afflunatory and Chronia Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Goat
end Spinal complaints, can only be effectually cured
through the blood.
For Ulcers and srupttve, disesseeof the Skin Pus
tales. Pimples, Blotches, Bolls. Tetter, Scaldhead and
Ringworm. Vegetine has never, felled to' effect a per
manent cum .
For pains In the hack, kidney tomptalats. dropsy,
female weakness. Leaccarbal. arising from internal
ulceration, and uterine diseases and general debility.
• Vegetbse acts directly upon the Pagel of these eons
plaints. It Invigorates and strengthens the whole sys
tem.-acts upon the secretive organs. lags I. o "*".'ion,
• cares ulceration and reguittes tae bowels. •
For catarrh, dyspepsia, habitual costlycnelelcPWlliteo
non of the heart, headache, plum nervousness and
general prostration of the mynas system . no suudleims
lute ever given Buell pefleCt satisfaction as the Verities
It purifies the stood, cleanses allot the organs and pas
• seam a coati °War power over the nervous System.
The remarkable cures effected by. Veretlne hue In
duced many, physicians end anotherselet whom we
know to prescribe and use It in their men familles..
in fact, Vegetlne Is the best remedy yet discovered
for the above diseases, and Is the only tellable blood
h purifier yet placed beforethe publla. • •
WSW: to Vedanta t—lt- to a compound Ciliated
from barlos,teota and herbs. It la Nature's Remedy.
It is perfectly harmless from any - bad catch wean the
system. It Is not nourlohluil Ited eueuittheniet. It
arts directly upon the blood. It quiets the agent* Ilin•
WIC -It glees you good . sweet Crop at chat. it VI
great panacea far i casr • emit balms and moment: for is
glees three siren ,quiets their nervea,and Marathons
Nature's sweet sl ee p has been proved by many an
aged peroon. .t the .great. blood purifier, It to a
mottling remedy for onrchlldren. 'lt bits relieved and
cared Llamado. It it very pleasant to lat. 11 1 1 4 %
childlike' It. Try the N'enetiste. Give it a b ar
for your armpalnts • tbeaoraFswill say to your friend.
"Timiti 'time cdred _.„ ,
Vegettne Ita Atte. COmplatnts , Tor .Arhtch It ream.
emoted. Is bath): it larger Is4lo throughout the United
States than any other ono roodlehor. Why Vacate
will rare Woe compt►tnts. •
_ - - Borrost, Doc. 1116 late
.
Gentlemen—My only bbject In giving - you this tat!.
menial is to ppre44Talnable Lorca:mutton. Hash= Peel
badly afflicted - with Salt Rhona". and the whole artful
of my skin being covered with pimples and entmloos.
many of schlch cashed: ins groat pain and nnnoyancs.
and knowinglt
_to be a blooddisease,l took many of the
adrerrreefl blaofl Preparations. among which uneasy
quantit c o m et atula. mitt:out obtaining any beads
until uneed Saklut the Yemeni*, and ectOTO!
had completed the first bottler I taw thatl had got
right Medicine. Conacquently, t followed on with it
Ma Iliad taken sem bottles, when i.ins pronowiced
well man, and my akin ia smooth and entirely tree
from pimple. and• empttons.' 1- , have , - beget sup:reed to
good apsult.bcforei laslttibute lt all tette am et
Vsainetun,
• To benellt those afflicted. with - jtheumattatO. I will
Make mention also of Mblregettne's-Nronesuukposte r
of canna moot this Mae OXlMPlaintr of letri 04 `Pars
warred sa Intensely, • „ , , , , ,
Cr. TUCKER, PIS. Aul CI, B.
• 42-4 Ga Wimhtneton street, Bolton.
,PRINTINO
n THE AEMOORAT' oFFICE::CRUP
Number 4.
verthemen
Assignee's _Sale
EST4TH, V4LIMBLS
gelnilLlTY.
Its Medical Propartica are
PREPARED BY
R. R. STEVEN% ,Hosign i Mass.
'VALUABLE ItIPORTION.
Velettue is 80114 ali Druggists,
' Ol l7 Pei
flaw
cold
is“