* ' ' fprom the tfoylestown intelligencer.] > How OiL Ditli Went In for Putting Down the Rebellion. ; : Th» following choice extracts from the Boy lesiown Democrat, of which Cd. Lf-vis, the present Democratic candidate for Auditor Gen eral of this State, was and is the editor and proprietor, are given for the purposes nf show ing the sentiments which were disseminated by that paper while be held an offieid position un der the Governroenf which bitterly assailed in its pages. 'As GoldDaMs is how before the people as a candidate dor public office,- and is desirous of receiving ■ teit votes, and ainoe he was undoubtedly not inated on acoonnt of his having been engaged in the war, and therefore likely to bo more av ipable be fore the public on that account, it fs hot just ‘that the kind of aid his newspape? rendered the Government, and the sympathy 1 it extend ed to its noble, illustrious and lamented -chief in his efforts to crush out treason and rebellion, should be again given to the cntnmdoity. An editorial article in the Democrat ’of Au gn«t 233, 1864, when Col. Davis woe still an officer in the army, reads ne follower "Wiffi an immense army, a good navy, and the ports"of the Confederacy, blockaded, we. gained virtually nothing, and will have gtrnsd'bo’tfimg until we defeat they, two miiu arniiev-of the South. "The reasotS why. we have’been so unfortunate are plaixi nod under standable/ Mr. Lincoln committed'! himself to ah emancipation policy. He hereby abandon ed tbe wor for re-uriioft, and maos it a- war absolutely and unequivocally for the, negro.— “ Slavery shall not live" - was'hiq tpofto. Be ytmd this was an object dearer .to his heart— his own re-election —which he' esteemed - more lhan a hundred thousand lives,-. The so were his two motives for abandoning the - principles of- our governroent, and of perverting the war. For these purposes, and these only, has the war been prolonged; for these purposes were the-sdldiere massacred at Olustee, and the army pf 6'neral Grant defeated and -foiled; for dhese purposes has another draft been ordered ; 'fbr-thesS purposes-have elections been, carried by force of arms, spd “ bogus Stat/s". declared in the Union ; for these purposes have the forts and bastiies of the country been’ filled with •fearless patriots who dare expose the profligacy of Abolition, and the corruption and despotism of Abraham Lincoln. • ‘ “ The people are now to decide 1 * between this slate of affairs', and peaeer—between the joldj Government end a new despotism—between the old'Government an da new despotiam—be 'tweenthe protection of our liberties and the surrender of them to an arbitrary and perfidi- ous 1 ruler;- Peace ended, with the administra tion of 'James Buchanan, and vr. ,r, bloody, re morseless- war, began with the inauguration of “Abraham Lincoln]. We have. tried war for ’'three-years; let ns now try to' eflfect what,war has failed to' do. There is no doubt- that Mr. Lincoln bee done more to cement the States.of the Confederacy together than any man on the "Continent. He has pursued Vffalioy calculated to divide the sentiment of .the North, and har monize that of Ithe South. Yet he has now "the presumption to ask a re-election. The question will be: Lincoln and hjs war, or the Chicago nominee and peace fiVce-union. - “ It is a mistaken idea that pss ie means slavish - - - "SI - Ti -i nothing of the kind.' No ever ex pressed bis willingness to aol'oede to dishon orable compromise. We hav i’tried war and ; found by aead experience thai it is supremely profitless, and that Lincoln add his hirelings are inoapable.of managing a campaign success-, fnl if they wished. Somethi^. must be done. Democratic, party] 1 proposes, if we.judge j-upright, to restore the Union ip9der the Consti _ jtotion by peaceable means. Lincolfv has . pat the prolongation of the wj r out of the ques tion. Our nation is almost bar lerapt, and every branch of industry is suffering .fox want of men therefore ere men called upon to join the stand ard of peace for re-union, ant defeat the party in power which is no mqirel nor less 1 than a thoroughly disunion party.”.". Again, from a leading editorial of August 30] the week after, we quote the bllowingd “ The Confederates oonten i that they have made an agreement with the Federate for the proper and speedy exchange )f prisoners; . that they have faithfully observed the provisions of it, and have frequently prop: sed exchange on its basis.- But Mr. Lincoln says no.. He .will permit the white soldier of the North to rot in the scorching snn, and'the Federal arpiy to be come a skeleton, before be wilV agree to an ex change which does not recognize his tyranny and court his despotic with “What is the 'oonsequencc'of Mr: Lincoln's refusal 1 The suffering 'of our brate and gallant soldiert. ’’ Thev are left to die on Southern soil rather . relinquish t^e-policy of negro equality. The Confederates ore accused of inordinate barbarity, in ordew to conceal the despotism and criminal fanaticism of our Pres ident. Let the soldiers reme&Jfcef'tbat Abriham Lincoln made a solemn agreed lent for the ex ■ change of prisoners of w.ar, add broke it, be cause it did not include negro soldiers, many of whom are runaway slaves, of the South.— ’Lpt themj remember that all tHdir sufferings and privations while in captivity were necessitated by the contracted policy otMr. Lincoln. Let .them remember .that theii, rights, honor, and their liberty are outraged’ 6h account of the negro; end done by a Presi dent of the United ' States. 'i • • 41 The negro is the idol ‘rtf Abolitionism. The whites mny die in fnrt i and prison-camps, because the negro is not rec foiled ns his equal by the Confederates. This proves that opr present warfare is a w,»k & hi for negro equal ity. and negro liberty. '-Jijv evidence .can be i found that we are fightif?; for re-union and . theConatilntion. The wtii ria perverted and tfae man guilty of the net pfesumptoously asks the-suffrages of the people nnd of the soldiers in the array. Let the people.remember him.— ( Xet'the wives and children of the prisoners of ' tsar recollect that he is the fountain head of sufferings; and if they'become widows and orphans, that be is the murderer. Let the prisoners remember him when they eat'their '“last scanty morsel; and if .the,people of this country are trne to tbethselves and to our suf i feting soldiers, they will pronounce him a man * Hated, dorpined, eoonrged by a two-fold rod. The scorn of millions and the corse of God.’ The above is only a es topic of the numerous' , productions of a like chWeter that have ap . pewed in that paper, during ; the war, more of which may appearin our.eolumns hereafter. The Union men of Pennsylvania will hold a -grand mass meeting at 'WuiiarosDort during the Agricultural State f air at the'same place. Arrangements are already on foot to render,the demonstration one of the most imposing -ever made by the friends of ibe Government in Penn sylvania. ’• V .S- THE 4 fM. H. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR WEIiSBOROUGU, PBNN'A. WEDNESDAY, With mauce toward none, with chabhe for all, with flrm : ueBE in the right, let us strive to finish the work we are. in, to bind op the nation’s wocEd’*, to cave for him who shall hare borne the battle, and for his widow and or phane, and to do all achieve and cherish a Just , ■ and lasting pence among ourselves and witltall i . LiircoLS—March 4, 3866. * tfNXON STATS NOMINATIONS. AtfDITOK GENERAL, Maj. Gen. JOHN P. HARTRANPT, SURVEYOR GENERAL. . Col. JACOB BL CAMPBELL, COUNTY’ NOMINATIONS. FOR ADDITIONAL LAW JUDGE, .HENRY W. WILLIAMS, of Wdlshoro, •FOB SENATOR, , Cam. WARREN COWLES, of MeKeafe. FOR ARBEUBUY, ' ’ Dr. WM. T. HUMPHREY, 0/ Oeeyla, JOHN 8.. MANN, 0/ Coudersport. , ; FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, JEROME B. NILES, of MUdUbury. CHARLES F, MILLER, of Tioga. FOB COMMISSIONER, EPHRAIM HART, of Charleston. FOB AUDITORS, DAVID L. AIKEN, of Tioga, S> years, CHARLES. F. VEIL, of Liberty, 1 year. General Election—Tuesday, Oc- REPUBLICANS; have -yon attended to the very important work of ASSESSING the sol-, diere, and all others not hitherto assessed, in your neighborhood f If ndt, do so at once. ' Let every man cut out the ticket' at the head of this column for reference on 'election day; It is made dp of -the true-blue sort. of -men— most of whom .have served their country in the fipld, and all of them have stood by the Gov ernment steadfastly in Its great trial. The result of the Senatorial Conference at Coudersport last Tnesday was_tbe nomination of Warren Cowles, Esq., of McKean county. Mr: Cowles-is a gentleman of stainless repute, liberal education and fine culture. He is a law yer by profession, and- an honest one. We have,known him asafirm and earnest anti slavery man for the last twelve years—one who could give a reason for the faith be cherished. ’ in ptind nrith an ever present desire to increase man's capac ity for usefulness, Captain Cowles" cannot but represent the .district with fidelity and ability.; Capt. Cowles received an Academic- educa tion at Kingston, Luzerne Co. Pa.,whence he, went to Texas' University :as a teacher of. Mathematics. Herarhe was graduated, receiv ing bis degree. Health failing, he made an overland trip to : - California, during which he endured - many hardships, on one occasion walking 100 miles without food or rest. On bis return to Texas be accepted A Professorship in Baylor University, a Baptist school, where he remained two years, occupying the Presi dent’s Chair most of that time.. .Resigning, he returned to Pennsylvania and commenced the study of law with -H. W. Nicholson, Eeq., of Wilkesbarre. He becsme a citizen of McKean Co. in 1854.. ' r . Last August a year, he received authority from Gov. Curtin to raise a Company, and in four days reported with full ranks at Camp Curtin] His was the Color Company of the 211th P. Y., and. thus occupied the post of danger in the field. . . How much may depend npon the labor- that may be done in the space of twenty days! Kingdoms have been won by the labor of twenty days. States have perished through the apathy and neglect of their citizens daring the little space of twenty days ! TWENTY DAYS, from this 20 th day of September the freemen .of Pennsylvania will endeavor to decide which party is to. control the destinies of this Commonwealth. They have to decide whether its destinies shall be committed 1 to the keeping of the friends of Jeff Davis, or to the keeping of those who, have stood unflinchingly by the country daring its four years of desperate war for existence. That.is the question. Shall .we control the State.of Pennsylvania, or shall the State pass into the bands of such traitors as Hughes, Woodward and Reed—men who declared that Pennsylvania’ ought to make 'common cause with the Sooth against the Administration of Abraham Lincoln I It is agreed on all .hands that the responsi bility rests upon the freemen of the Republi can strongholds. For one,' we accept the re sponsibility.; and for the nest twenty days, as in the last, twelve years, we shall. give every energy to the work prescribed., And what we require of ourself, we earnest ly ask of every Union man in Tioga county. We ask nothing that we are not ready to give. We ask, no man to. lead in either sacrifice or labor. Cons on I Do you know what the leading-men in. the center and southern part of the State say of us here in Tioga ? They eay that the heavy Republican counties must save the State on the 10th of October next, or it is lost. They say that the county of -Tioga shall take the praise or blame, as she may elqpt on that day. They say that we mast repeat the majority of *;/" 1 -rrp Arp D last fall if we would hold up to our proud tep utation aa tKd “ Banner County.” They speak (he truth ; we have the rotes to cast. They must be cast’ We can give the ticket 3000 majority. It muetbe done. - - t The importance of the coming election is second nniy to.-that of iaatfalL Remember — we < hare to elect at Governor next year. To make that easy, we most carry the State this fall by a decisive majority..; We cun do it,-blit not.without a full pull of the Republican vote,. Roes any- one-suppose, that our opponents will foil to vote early and often i W beo, tell us, if you pletise/did they fail to come out to an election.? They never fail. They are-too persevering, too well trained, -too plucky r for that. . . SEPT. 20, 1865. 0F MONTGOMERY COUNTY. OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. FOR TREASURER, tober 10. TWENTY DAYS! TH E TI O A fcOUK;’tV AGHATUK, Let every Republican take the world upon his shoulders. - ' Let every loyal min regard the responsibility as being ail his'own. That is the only way to win this battle. But first see to it that every man is assessed —every soldier and every civilian. Look to thTs at once.' Then make ample arrangements 'for getting every Union mao to the polls; and'see to it that every Union man is got.to die polls. We are constrained to call our anti-war co temporaries to order. They have, aided by the light of ai-lantern, succeeded in finding a military man to' lead their ticket in this State. Having found him, they put him upon a plat form which, charges him wifh being accessory to nearly every crime in the calendar, and then declare that bo is peculiarly fitted to head the Peace party this fall. Dothey forget that Col. Davis has actively made war upon the South ? That while they were employed in the work of discouraging enlistments, and undermining the credit of the notion, he was waging war upon their southern brethren ? We beg bis pardon; justice requires the statement on bis behalf .that while be was in the fieid, ostensibly to put down rebellion, be was giving aid and comfort to Jeff. Davis and his armies in bis newspaper, the Doylestown Democrat. To put this beyond controversy we publish extracts from that vile sheet elsewhere. We now oak the copperhead eulogists of this peh-and-sword Colonel—this mao who more than neutroliaedhis service in the field by the poison which'dripped from his pen—we ask his partisan' eulogists to' speak the truth for once, and. say.if they do nut. count bis facile habit, of double dealing as his peculiar qualifi cation.for the position of leaderjif their party? Itcannot be on account of bis participation in “ a wicked, unconstitutional;' abolition war. 1” Oh no Iby no means. Sat -we ’can see, and the people of Pennsylvania will not fail to see, that bis labors to destroy public credit through his newspaper, entitle him tu some sort of a reward and recognition at the bands of the friends of J. Davis & Co.', in the North. - . It is a significant fact, and confirmatory in this view of tbs case, that we have yet to find in any copperhead'paper a single allusion to the services of Col. Davis in the war just end ed,-r-notan allusion going beyond'mere men tion. But, consistently enough, every paper that flies his name, dwells at great-length up tih'hie services in the war with Mexico —a war. undertaken in the interests of Slavery--the fact .now. being established by the avowals of the slaveholders themselves. 1 If any be yet skeptical as to ike cat in that meal-tub, they can nibble and try it. One'bitter night in January (data, not ma terial) two travelers sat" before a rousing fire in the bar-room of a lonely country inn;' They were-the only guests. The evenings were long and that one promised;to prove dull, unless en livened by more than toddy-drunk in silence. So the travelers agroed to enter upon an am . ioable contest of yarn-epinning. J . The contest was waged about evenhanded for two hours, when one took an extra born of toddy, shook himself, and addressed himself to the work of “ laying out" his antagonist, as follows •. ; “ Mebbe you've heard of Sam Jinks, %nd mebbe not. Wa’al, Sam's got .the ongaindeet farm in- ail creation. The line fences are as crooked as chain lightning, and there aint lev el land enough in the patch for a yearlin' pup to lie down on. But the darndesfthihg of Ml is the timber. There was one tree that beat all contorted natnr' for crooked grain. Why, sir, I was up there one day laat summer; and the dog chased a red squirrel up that tree. A thunder shower was cornin' right over, and the lightning pitched right into the top of that tree. The squirrel bolted strait for the ground and the lightning followed the grain; and that squirrel got down five minute* ahead 1" The other traveler ventured to express a doubt. “ Solemn fact, air/’ said the narrator ; “ but the richest part is to come. The lightnin’ split the tree into rails, clean and slick, and Jinks built’em into a fence'round his hog pastor’. But them ’or rails was so thunderin' crooked that though the hogs got ont forty times a day they always found themselves in the same lot!” - The nomination of participators in " an un constitutional, abolition war,", by the Peace ‘ Democracy,’ in New York and Pennsylvania, suggests the likelihood that the lines of that party are constructed with Jinks’s rails ; and moves us to soy in addition, that though they may seem to have got out this fall, yon will be sure to find them in the same lot. MAINE, ever true to the Right, elects a Re publican Governor and State officers entire, and pretty nearly solid Republican Legislature —and this by a majority of 20,0001—4000 in crease over last year«l Do yon hoar that, Tio ga county ? Gain! ARE YOU ASSESSED ? T”lg your neighbor assessed t Attend to It at once. The CoNPEBSNCEa. —We publish the proceo- ELEuii.'iON_PSOCL AM ATION. diugs of the Judicial, Senatorial, and Kepre- - an act'd! the Qsatra.l Assembly «f the Conferences, held at Oi.ader.port lest ‘c^o“ week. The nomination of Judge Williaais was wealth,” enacted on the second day of July, one Hr n» s»«»-w °—“f was prolonged and spirited. The balloting and enumerate in such notice what officers* at© to be ’ #. | * • cvih v elected; -therefore, I, LEEOT TABOK, High Shot- ; wf V« “ f «r Olmsted and sis for alh ulh- . the uaty of ’ T ’ ioga , do hereby- make known ■ era—up to the *523 ballot,"when a new man -“and give-tbia public notico-to.the iilfcoLor§j?fjuid I * . ’ ‘ t mi- County of Tioga, that a{3eneral-EleciiOD will be held | was taken upend nominated. This mult, th 'county on the U iueeday of October J though unexpected, is strictly just nnd right, 1 to xt, which will be the 10th day of aaid month; at* the nomination belonging to McKean by dUtrieta * i,hin the c " umy Bturo “ id ’ r rule of rotation. *" y ■’ ~ECttCiJOSIiI&'JUiIOX : i: _ ••- The Representative : Conference ratified .the . Uolßa nomination' of Megara. Mann and Humphrey, Ciymer, ut th«'house of C. P. Douglas. - - 1 J Chatham, at the house of E. D. Biuginim and adjourned. We are .proud «f the entire Charleston, at tho Daxit tettlemeut School House* * : - - < - *-j - < Covmgton the-Dyer House. legislative ticket. AH true and able men. *• Township, *• •* Deerfield,# t the Cowunestiue House. Polmor, atthaOourt.House. ■ ~ Elk, at the Smith School House. Elkiand Boro, at the bouse of Charles Ryon. Farmington, at the house of John A. Kemp. Fall Brook, at tho house of R. Uoff- GalueS, at the house of H. C. Vennilyea. iJacksoa, at'tho bouse of Jmuet MiUer> , , , Knoxville, at tho house of 0' \f. Mattiaeu. ' ’ ' _ • ' Liberty, at the house of Joel U. Woodruff. Lawrence Township, at the house ot.W. EL Slomou. Lawre&cevUle, at the house of W. HL Sloseoo* Mansfield, at tho School House. Morris, at the house of W. V. Campbell. Mainsbarg, at tha house of Lewis Wetmore. Middlebur>, at the Holiday School House. Nelson, at the Lacey House Osceola, at the Hotel. Rutland, at the hon»e ot Royal. Rose. Richmond. at the house of.JohnitEllyer. »” r Shlppeu*at the Big Meadows'School House. Sullivan, at the house of Lewis Wetmore. Tioga Borough, at the bouso-ot E, S. Fan* “ Township, “ ‘‘ ‘ Union, at the house of John Irvin. Well*boro,«ttheDeurtlUuse. ,V; Ward, at the School House. Westfield, at the hpusa of Jerod 0. Xhotspsoo- At which time and placet are to be elected the fol lowing State, District and County, officer!: One person for Auditor General of the State of Pennsylvania, One person for Surveyor General of the-State of Pennsylvania. Pne person to represent the countios of Tioga, Pot ter, CiUton and McKean counties in the State Senate. Two persons to represent Tioga and Potter counties in the General Assembly. One person for Additional Law Judge of the 4th Judicial District One person for Treasurer of Tioga county. One person for Commissioner of Tioga connty. One person for District Attorney of Tioga connty. Two persons for Auditors of Tioga county. One person for Surveyor of Tioga county. It is further directed that the meeting of the Re turn Judges at the Court House in Wells boro to make out the general returns shall be on the first Friday succeeding the said election, .which will be the ISib day of October. And In and by said act, I am further directed to give notice that every person, except Justices of the Peace, who shall hold office or .appointment of trust or profit under the Government of the United States, or of*this State, or of any city or incorporated dis trict, whether a'commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent who is or shall be em ployed under the legislative, executive, or judiciary department of this State, or of any incorporated dis trict, and also that every member of Congress, and of the select and comnfon council of any city, coiu’- missioncra of any incorporated district, is by law in- holding or exercising at the same time the* office or appointment of judge, inspector, or clerk of any election of this .Commonwealth, and that no in spector, judge, or uny other officer of any such elec tion shall be eligible to any office then to be voted for. Col. Campbell as a Soldier. Referring'ii) the efforts of the copperhead or-. gans to destroy the military and manly charac ter of the Union canidate for Surveyor General, the Johnstown Tribune says the ledpard does not change bis spots nor the Democratic party its tactics. Down-right lying has always been one of the main instrumentalities relied upon by the leaders of that party to secure success, and those leaders will nut now, in the day of their extremity, forego their ancient preroga tive. To magnify the merits of their own can didate for Surveyor General, they have simul; taneously and by evident preconcert commenced to falsify the military record of that condidate's superior officer, Col. Jacob M. Campbell, one of the best officers that Pennsylvania gave to Union, army for the suppression of a Democrat ic rebellion. We will uot now reply to these fellows, but that a tissue of vile falsehoods may not go uncontradictcd, wc will state briefly the following facts: It is no! tecs, as alleged, that Col Camp bell resigned his commission in the army.— He was mustered out udder a general order from the War Department, bis term of service having expired, precisely as hundreds of other good officers have been honorably discharged from tbo service. He could not have longer continued in the service as a Colonel had he so elected, the regimental organization being bro ken. - It is mot true, as alleged, that. Lieutenant- Colonel Linton led the I'ifty-fourth in the bat tles of Newmarket and Piedmont. He was not even in the battle of Piedmont, Col. Cette aeli. himself gallantly and well led his otyn regiment in bt>th the battles named, and in every other engagement —with the single ex ception of the affair at Snicker’s Gap—in which that regiment participated, during the whole period of his, three years’ service. After the battle of Newmarket, Gen. Sioel personally complimented Cul. Campbell, and in sight of the whole regiment. ■ It is not true, as alleged, that Lieutenant Colonel Linton was ever one day in command of the Fifty-fourth before Petersburg, or any where in that neighborhood. He was not in oiie of the many btil iaot engagements whioh followed the inauguration of Grant’s splendid campaign against Richmond. A wild man has been discovered in a forest in Clearfield county. He was covered all over with a copper-colored down, and when captured firiifb-* So had forgotten all the rest of the English language. E*-,Governor Bigler kinbly took the wild man in bands, and will prepare him to vote fur the Democratic candidates in. October. This story may be true, since large numbers of the resi dents fled: to the woods.during the late draft. Many are yet missing, so that more wild men may yet be caught.. Mr. Gottsohalk, the distinguished pianist, predicts that the. Mason A Hamlin Cabinet Organs will become as fashionable as the piano forte has been, and will indeed be “ sure to find its way into every household nf taste and refinement which can .possibly afford its mod erate expense." Ho pronounces the Mason A Hamlin instrumentsfar superior to all others of their class. The Copperhead leaders after opposing the war, and withholding the right of suffrage from the soldiers, now. talk of forming. a soldiers' party. If ever the right of suffrage 'shall be extended to the. negroes, the same class of man will beoome noisy, champions of black men's rights; and it has been well said that they will claim to have negro blood in their veins. Demagogues are ever strong on the strong side, if they-know which it is. But there is the trouble. They are often mistaken. ,Ex-Gov. Brough, of Ohio, died at bis resi dence in Lancaster, 0., on the 2d instant. OF WONDERS 1 $20,000 WORTH OF B&7 GO6 D S, Boots & ShoeS, TO BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES. If you want to boy CLOTHING, Call at WILI.COI’I. PRINTS will be sold for-25cta. for 80 days.’ Da L AIN ES cheaper than eltewhero. STOSA BOOTS for 53,75. WOMEN’S SHOES, $1,50 uni? for 80 day*. Welleboro, Sept. 20,1865. C. L. WILLCOX. IJIHE HORRORS OF INDIGESTION 1 lon complain of your stomach, unfortunate dys peptic; bat'ought not your stomach to complain of you ? Possibly the pangs you endure are simply the stomach’s method of taking revenge npon you for neglecting and abasing it. Perhaps you have never i made an effort to Improve its condition, but on the other band are continually cramming it with an wholesome and incongruous food. Have you ever tried UOSTETTER’B STOMACH BITTERS, a prop, ei.diet, and regular meals ? The Bitters in a week would pot your digestive apparatus in perfect order, regulate the tow of bile in accordance with tho laws of health, and produce just so much aperient i action as would be necessary for your good; and when you were onoo all right, judicious and regular dieting, with a little of the Tonic now and then, would keep you so. If you have neglected these means of cure, don’t blame your stomach for its rebellion. It is merely nature’s bint that she wants help. If yon neglect it, the next thing may bo Inffammation, or Scirrbns Cancer, or some other violent and dangerons disease.' There is such a thing as being too late in these matters- HOSTETTER’S BITTERS will cure Dyspepsia; but Dyspepsia may engender dli eases which defy all restoratives. Im. For instructions in regard to the organisation of election hoards, ele., see Aet of Assembly of 2d July, 1839;’ pamphlet laws, page 219; likewise contained in a practical digest of the election laws of this Com monwealth, furnished at every pises of holding gene ral election, page SC, etc. Given under my hand at Wellsboro, this Ist day of Sept, A. D., 1865.- LEROY TABOR, Sheriff.- A TRUMP CARD! GREAT BARGAINS!! —I, would in all confidence gay to the people of Welleboro and sarroandiug coantiry that I bars; just returned from New York with A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, consistihg Of * J READY- SIAM CLOTHING for Man and Boye. - OVER AND UNDER SHIRTS, I furnish everything to' make a nun 1 warm tad comfortable, Alto, . A. NICE LOT OF CASSIMERES, Alto, a large ttock of - i BOOTS & SHOES for MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN; 7 Hats, Caps, &c«, too numerous, to mention. All of which 1 OFFER FOR CASH, at pricet calculated to carry ont my rule of butiaeti. SinallProXll* apd <(R|cli Sales! Please to call and examine my Stock. Bemember the place, THE CHEAP. CASH STORE, ROTS BUILDING. Welltboro, Sept. 20, 1885. a. P. CARD. Not! only give immediate relief, but are aure to effect a permanent cure in Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint. They are not & purgative, and therefore their use doet not create a necessity for the habitual use of Catbartics. They causa no sickness of the stomach, no griping of the bowels, and ore perfectly harmless to the most delicate. They will immediately correct a Soar Stomach* cure Flatulence, Heart burn, Sickness or pain in the Stom ach, Gostiveness, Belching of wind, Liver Complaints, Headache, and in. fact all those disagreeable and dan* gerous symptoms of the disease, which unfit one for the pleasures and duties of life. They are an agreeable and wholesome appetiser, without any of the injurious effects which are sure to follow tho use of stimulating “ Bitter* and all pur. gatlve medicines. By their purifying, strengthening and invigorating power they are snre to keep tho di gestive organs la a healthy condition, thus preventing Gostiveness, Diarrhoea or Dysentery. Weak and delicate persons, who have been injured by the use of powerfol and purgatives, will find them & mild, safe and snre restorer of the digestive organs to their original strength and vigor. Prepared solely by cbe proprietor, 6. N. ROCKWELL, S. E. CoT.’Slst and Market Sts., Philad’a, Pa. See that my Signature is on tho face'of the box before purchasing. Beware of spurious imitations. W. D. TERBELp, Wholesale Agent, Corning, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists. Corning, Sept. 20, 1865-ty. . DMINISTRATOR’S NOTlCE.—better* if ad- J\ ministration having been granted to the under signed on tho estate of Thomas Warren, late-of Deer field, dec’d, notice is hereby given to those indebted to make immediate payment and those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement to' H. E. POTTER, \ A A m > m GEO. W. INGHAM, f A