The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, December 19, 1867, Image 1

Eticektli Obstrber,
~rr ItaieNzwEta's Bt.ocK, gr
- \.W. CORNER STATE ST. 'AND PARZ Ains,) .
AFTER JAN, I, 1863„
circle roelec. paid toadvance,on
0 0
0
if not paid In advance-
If not paid until the end of the year, 3 00
city sabscribemserced by carriers, Fifty Cents
a dditional.
c opies sent to one address, 10 00
Ten eapleS 21 00
subvript paper will
'must be settled an-
No o paper will be sent to any person
p nsibility is not known, unless the
.. ,s 1 ;:ild in advance,
la a •
ADVERTISING ItATES.
The following are our advertising rates which
a ilP•trletly adhered to. In reckoning the
57 th of adv.rtlsenii•nta, an Inch Is considered
,reare. .thythine; less than an inch is rated
fall square:
! , : :,,i n certlon.. ~!,14..:•9•1'49..4 w i• I ''.1v.,. , -. i r.
)
I ),eireek... f . i.,i, 1.7.1, 2.2: ..; - '5 :LW ? . ,00 1.1.11%)
Tw o weelza.. . 1.50 2.50 . 3.25: 4.01 7.0,12.n0, 5 - knn -
Ttir , vreokS , '..... 2.0(1 .1.7 1.01, 5.(10), 4.soiikno'. 25.1 y)
Fnni c rrelva....; 13) 3.75 4.50 nAVID.011114.00; 30.00
'No m onthq._ 75 , 5...10 7.01: R.%111.01125.00 ; 43.rifi
V i reo la nntlig..' 7 1
00 1414,14161.12.00 MA) :10.00; Moo
6,11 m onth'_..., ROO 12.1)1 , Z.n0 `J).(10 'MAI 511.(X) AIM
one ye1r,.......- 12.11129.110 311.110 aron rAnn akin im.nn
Fven jors• and Administrators' Notices tl
each: Auditors and Estray Notices it each:
NotiCes, set in Leaded .1 4 :onpariel. and
. '4ied before 'Marriages and Deaths. ...rt per
ont:in addition to regular rates; Local Notices,
i tt nished by the part 1e5,15 cts. per line of Eight
iror s, tor iirst insert Inn, 1.2 cents per line for sec
„,d, and ten.cents for eaCh subsequent
Editorial Notices t 5 cents per line: Mar
. se , rents: Deaths cents each. Adver
. inserted every other week, two-thirds
tail rit e. Persons handing in advertisements
,0,1 state the period they wish them pub
, ~,,,i otherwise they will be continued until
out, at the expense of the advertisers.
JOB PRINIINCi.
one of the hest Jobbl rig. OM re.; in the
and ore propnred to do any kind of
F ,-,.t, to Note or small orders, nt as reasonable
and In as good style its any establishment
,11...eonntry.
;1 .. o ntnvlnientlons shOuld be nddrmstsi to
BE:c.r -WITITMAN.
Editor and Proprietor.
iciness Ratites.
E. CAMPFI. 3 .TIFIEN,
of the Peace, Farrar Trail BatMina'.
04,4'61-tt.
HENRY M. nimp,r,
x t o, rn ev nt Um, Penrh - street, abuCe ITntnn
nt, Erie ; ra. nn747.
GF.ORGE H. crn,En,
• r.,rnev - at Law, third, Erie CAnntr, Pa.
fr,tinn. and other hnaineaq attended to with
and dlapatch.
c4l - .F.NrEn. RELDEN MXFINTS.
3farlin. Attnrnern awl ronncr/lors
• r ra , nine* Parnann Block. near Nnrth West
or the Public Stlare, Erie, Pa.
EAGLE HOTEL
,t:rttArfor,l. Pa., Robert. Leslie. Proprietor.
aconinuin , latlonm and careful attention
C(1111fort of Guests. sogirf.s.
BEZAWLEY OK PAU
ITT Pine, Whltevrood, Cherry. - Agh,
Walnut an Oak Lumber, Lath and Shinales.
onw.qtate ktre , q, North of It. it. Depot, Erie,
ITO-2-tt".
WHILLDIN & DARLING,
Phrorlans and Surgeons. Office, 603 Peach
Southwest corner of Sixth. Office open
and nicht. Dr. Whilldln's residenee Pl 4
lira le street, between Ninth anti Tenth streets.
ravl.-tf.
an). W. GUNNISON,'
.‘l , ,,rnev at Law, and Justice of the Peace,
r,Qinn and Claim Acent, ennvevancer. and
fallee to Rlnderneeht's block, Routh
e.t,•orrir of Fifth and State streets, Erie, Pn.
I E. Af. eor,E & Roy,
11 , 01: !linden, and Blank Book Nfrtnufnetnrerm
erKeystone National Bank. ' J3-11'67,-tf.
DR. 0. L. ELLIOTT
I , ..ntkt, No. zipt state street, opre - ed to Brown's
if.t.4, Erie. Pa. °Mew hours from A. M. to
111 E and from 1 to ,5 P. M. (3(.101174f.
SALTAMAN & CO
Wisdomle and Retail Dealers In Anthracite,
ram - anions and Blacksmith Coal. Office corner
p, vh and 12th streets. FTIP, Pa.
r... 4 LTSMAN. [ 4 l afi-tf.l R. 1. SALTA MA N.
A. KING,
Nf .1 , .. r, Brewer and Dealer In tiwpa, Itarlev.
kles. Larzer, Proprletnr of Ale and
Ilrewerle.4 and Malt Warehousea. Erie,
W. E. 4AGILL.
hrntkt, °M fn ltogenzwehes Block, north
~ ! ..nr the Park, Erie, Pa.
If. Y. PICI:F.RINCI, 11, 11.
Dontkt. °Mee. Freneh Rtre4.t, gpromt xtorc
;•?.rr,trot Mork, near the corner of the Reed
nettg.
lIO4KIN4ON, WILLIAMS .1: CO.,
Nnrn....nrs to Genrae Mortnn, Commtcninn
Afer , liantr., and Wholennle DPATCI,I in Conf.
, c4t.nta for V. Y. amyl PonnWnl,tne of-Stearn-
Ewt Pll l, ll , DiWIC, Erie, Pa. 4 .1:1111.5.
-
- - -
wtscirETA it
I CO.,
A net I on awl Commi<alon Merchant', and Rent
at.. agents, RT2 State street (eorner Ninth,)
ne, Pa. AqYanees mule on conclanments.
ronntry Venttue* at tended to In any part of
L , • county.
MASK WINCItEI.I.. W. S. BROWN.
IMMO
GVMl',=
01.,r nitki Clntheq Cleaner, Union Block,
e Dr. flennetrs office. Clothes made, clean-
I and repaired on short notice. *Terms as rea-
MilliP MR any.
TH C. SPENCF.R, nannti sit intal.kic.
SPENCER .1; STIF.RMAN, -
ktt..rners at Law, Franklin, - Pa. (ntlee In
Kerr's Liberty street. Pitlinle ('lty,
l'a„--ofTlee over Kemp'is Bank, Tiolmilen street.
collections pmmptly matte In all parts of the
re2long. . htl2.
NOBLE, BROWN h CO.,
Wtotesale dealers In inn and soft coal, Erie,
Pk. liktvinz kilktrkekstvl of our dock property to
ts, above named firm, we necessarily retire from
the road trade. reeommendinu our surcessors as
eminently worthy of the contldenee and patron-
WV' of ou , • olkt friends and the nubile;
SCOTT, RANKIN et CO.
JAMES LYTVE,
FaNhinnahle Tallor,Fifth street, between State
n , l Peach, Erie, Pa. Custom Work,: Repairing
n.l Cutting attended to promptly. apl9'o6-tf.
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE,
cornr.r of French and Seventh stream, Erie,
111 , anoNtr Johnson proprictone. Good horses
..arrhtges always on hand at moderate
Jyl2-tf.
D. P. EIs.TSIGN,
Itook‘ellei and dealer In Stilllottery, Wall Pa
per, Newspapers, Ate. Country deal
r..upplted. Store under Etrovrn'a Hotel. front-
In:: the P. jal'l7-tf.
CHAPIN & ISARR.F.TT
l'lwslelans and Sorgeonii. Office No. hi - Noble
Mork. °ale° open clay runt night. Dt. Tihrrett's
r..<l , leiire, No. MI West Sth Rt. myl6'67-1y
BENNETT HOUE4E,
rniol Erie Co., Pa.. George Tabor,
.rlprietqr, (torsi _Accommodations and mode
eltarges. tny9'6T-tf.
Gr.O. C. BENNETT, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon. Office, - East 'Park St.,
er Ilaver,tick's flour store,—boards at the res
idence of C. W. Kelso, 2l door south of The 31.
F. Church, on Sassafras street. Office hours
froni 11 a. tn. until 2 D. m. m5-10'68-tf.
it, V. ( 4 1A17K.
ilruler in kilitht of Family Gineerles and
Prnyi‘inmi,smin• Ware, &c., and wholesale deal
r in Winem.i.itinni, Cigars, Totatecx), &e..1'..f0. 36
Fart Fifth ...to•et, Erie. Pa. l<B•n7-t f.
FRASER', M. 11.,
noneePathl ,. Physit;lan and Surgeon; Atflee
and Ito.thlenee,Lti Peach St. opposite the Park
11 '.`e• Office hou N front 111 to P. a. in., to SP.
hl i toul 7 to S p. in.
JOHN H. MILLAR,
ElNlneer and Surveyor. Resldenee cot.
orNAth Ktreet and East-Aventlfy East Erie.
N2C67.
NEW STORE. --
hdm
Pronenherger, at the new brick store,
`,llk , %%nage, has on hand a large assortment
ihfrerlos, Provisions, Wood and Willow
, Vare,_Winel, Liquors, Seam &c., to which he
r•y 4, thitty calls the attention of the public,
that he can offer as good bargains as
11 .htl In any part of Erie county. ,
arTrer,
ERIE CITY IRON WORKS,
ERI
NIAIsMPACITTREPS Ov
The Bradley Engine !
A New Compound or
Double Cylinder Engine,
=I
I., SES
And Is Warranted to give
FIFTY TO ONE HUNDRED FER CENT.
store power than a Mingle hinder Engine
using the tame amount of steam.
STEM mug AND BOILERS
OF ALL STYLES.
OIL STILLS AND TANKS!
Of all Descrllftlows.
CZ ELCULAR, SAWMILLS
And
da2l.t . BEAD BLOCKS.
R -,, JR
R.
VOL. 3S.
erocerirs, ilrobutc, 4Fruit , &c.
GROCERY,
FM
Confectionery - DepOt !
.No. 8 South Park Place, Erie, Pa. .1
IxortAcl✓ L. WHITE
This purchased the stock and lease of the abo
stand and proposes to keep the most corn +
stock of goods in taut line ever offered in ",
The public can hereafter rely upon find! .1
mu assortment of
Groceries, Home and Foreign Fral
VEGETABLES, EGGS,
AND - PRODUCE GENERALL
coNPEoriolvEltlks, SC., 4tc
Give me a eall and see what rmu do for
apra3•GT-tt.
IMPORTANT TO THE P
Groceries Retailed at Wholesale Psi
JOHNSTON &BREVILLEIO,
The well known Wholesale Grocers of .518Fra2ch
street, have opened a
-RETAIL BRANCH
7213 STATE STREET,
Three doors north min Eighth, where they will
keep on hand a lar g e supply of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCk.KIES, PROVISIONS,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, ETC.,
Which will be Isola to
CAsal CUsSTOMERS,
WHOLESALE PRICES!
Being enabled, as Jobbers, to buy our Goods at
much lower figures than retail dealers, we pro-
pose to give our customers the benefit of such
advantage, and invite the attention of all those
who wish to save money in buying groceries, to
our large and well selected stock.
Goods delivered, free of charge, to any part of
the city. myl6-tf.
CHEAP GOODS•
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
WINES AND LIQUORS.
F. SCEELAITDECKER,,.
Sneetvotor to P. do P 4. Schlaudeeker, Is now re
ceiving a splendid assortment of -
GROCERIES,- PROVISIONS, WINES,
Lionors, Willow, Wooden and Stone Ware
Fruits, Nuts, - stc. A large stock o f
TOBACCO AND CI GA RS.
Call and see tot, at the
Grocery Headquarters,
American Block, State St., Erle, Pa.
tta39'67—tf.
F. SCHLAITDECKER..
Wholesale and Retail Grocery Store.
P. A.. BECKER & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
'North-East Corner Park.antl French St.,
(C7SEAPSIDE,)
Would respect fully call the attention of the coin
inunity, to their large stock of
Groceries and Proldaiona,
Which they are desirous to sell at
THE VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICII3I
Their assortment of
Sugars. Coffees, Teas, By*ups,
TOBACCOS, FISII, &C.,
Is not surpassetLin the city, as they areprepaked
to prove to all who give them a .m 11.; .
They also keep on hand a sapertor lot of
PURE LIQUORS,
for the wholesale trade, to which they direct
the attention of the public.
Their motto is, i'Quiek sales, small profits and
a full equivalent for the money." apll'lM-tf.
PRODUCE MARKET.
M. F. WORDEN .sr, co.,
Would respectftilly announce thnt they have
opened a store at
No. as French St., between 4th and sth,
ERIE, PA.,
For the wird:num and axle of •
ALL KINDS Ots COUNTRYPRODUCE,
Butter, Poultry_. Milk, dm..
Orders from abroad will receive prompt at
ention at the lowest market Pricis.
duce. a
The highest price In Cash paid for Pro.
u16`66-tf.
For the Holidays !
WATCHES,
•
DIAMONDS, •
JEWELRY,
Silver & Plated Ware
The largest assortment In town, nt prices that
DEFY COMPETITION
Do not fail to call on
MANN AL PiiiiiirErt,
• . No. 2 Reed Block.
Two doors East of main entrance.
. n 01441.
THE GREAT UNITED STATES
TEA WAREHOUSE,
No. 30 Vezey Street, New York.
AGENTS WANTED
In every locality to get up Clubs amongst fami
lies for our TEAS and COFFEIN. We can save
to families 50 eta. to El per pound on Teas, and
10 cts. to 25 cis. on Coffees. We Import direct
and sell at cargo prices, thus saving to consum
ers the five or six pro fi ts made by Middle-men.
Satisfaction warranted or money refunded. We
pay a liberal commission to Agents to get up
Clubs for us, and hundreds of our Agents make
a handsome and regular weekly income. Ad
dress immediately,
The Great United States Tea Warehouse,
Of T. Y. KELLEY & CO.,
No. 30 They Street, N. Y.
Post Office Box 574. auM—for.
NOTICE.
HAVING sold our entire stock of - Furniture
to J. W. Ayres, we hereby thank the corn
minify for their liberal patronage to us, hoping
they will extend the same to him. We will de
vote our time hereafter to the
UNDERTAKING BUSINESS !
With the consent of J. W. Ayres we still hold
our office In the same old rolace, 715 State street,
where will be Mundial all times ready to attend
to the wants of the community in our line o.
trade.
Ready lied© Coffins 1:
Trimmed to order. Metallic and Iron Burial
Cases, of all styles and sizes, on hand • also,
Shroud and Coffin Trimmings. Undertakers
will find It to their advantage to buy them of
us, as we cannot be undersold west of New York.
aprZll7-Iy. MOORE & RISLEY.
TOBACCOS TOBACCO
.•
J. W. TAYLOR,
Manufacturer of
NAVY, SPUN ROLLS, Bs, 10s,
And all the other brands of
T ozsA. Ciao:
NO. 421 PENN STREET,
apllVl-7. PITTSBURGH. PA.
pLAm NeKntS I
BLAN KEH— A
complete
needed
in by
San. for ago at the Observer office.
ITH
Pr (Scabs.
illefendorf, Gross & Foster,
Would reapeetftally call the attention of their
frienclii, and the nubile generally, to their large
and well salected stock of goods
FOR THE FALL TRADE
VELVET,-BODY BRUSSELS,
Three Ply. Hartford 'and Limell Ingrain,
VENETIAN, DUTCH NVOOL,
STAIR AND HEMP
H. L. WHIT
C-A.. It F. S .
MATIT.AI3BM, LIVE GEESE
FEATHERS, COMFORTS, BLANIKETS,
ITalta w r gitu rR CIITLTAINtI-AN7I
RIMS, DRITOORTS, CORNICES,
PILLOW SLIP AND SHEET LINEN,
-•PILLOW SLIP AND SUUET MUSLIN,
TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS,
ETC., ETC, ETC
All of the latest and mart fashlOttable styles of
DRESS GOODS !
Irish and French Poplin,
Merinos, Empress Cloths,
Alapanas, In Black and Colors,
VELVET RIBBONS !
BUGLE GIMPS, FRINGES & HEADINGS
FLANNELS,
The largest to k at the lowest price to be Iforiml
n the city.. Call anclbe convinced. Remember
No:I need Houle and 19 Fifth St.
Diefendort; Gross & Foster.
sels4 f.
DRY GOODS STORE,
422 STATE STREET, ERIE, PA
Southard & McCord,
DRY GOODS T.
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &C
Our stock le the lanced ever brought to the city
• consisting of
PRINTS, DELAINES, SILKS, CLOTHS,
CASSIMEIIES,
BLEACHED & BROWN SHEETINGS
A complete assortment of Dress Goods, every
kind of article in the Notion Line, and, in short,
a general assortment of everything needed by
Country dealers.
TO DE SOLD AT
NEW YORK PRICES
Country Dealers are Incited Waive ns a call.
We do a strictly wholesale trade, and propose
selling at such prices as will make it to the ad
vantage of merchants in this section to deal in
Erie, instead of sending East for their goods.
H. EL /3013THAHD. d. Wooten.
ray24-tf.
•
TED OLDEST ESTABLDEITED
Carpet & Dry Goods' House
IN N. W. PENNSYLVANIA .
A
complete
" ofBl n u AL l Msh i" :ll . l fine
Clothe, French
Poplins, Mohan's, Alpacas, trelaines, de.
vriirrn G.OOOllB,
GLOVES AND NOTIONS,
Oall)ind get prices before purchasing.
WARNER BROS.,
apr3'o7 7 ly. • No. 506, Marble Front, State St.
512 STATE STREET.
Dry Goods ! Dry (31-ads
WHOLES - ALE AND RETAIL !
The largest and best stock of
BROWN AND BLEACHED farEETE4B9,
PEI S, FLANNELS, LINENS,
Cloths, Clot:Mina. DeLaines, Alpacas, Leone,
Mohair", Mks - Black, land Colored, Thibit, •
Outhroere, Bilk, Broeha and Paisley
Shawls, White Goods, Hosiery,
Hotionsitte, &c. •
Goods marked down to wept the market. No
trouble to show goods. Call and examine.
mAIrEU-Iy. ROSENZWEIG & BRO.
?MB CO.PARTNIMOM O heretofore existing
I between the undersigned in the Planing
MIA Door, Bash and bus iness, under the
firm name of Jamb Boots a Qt., was dissolved
by mutual consent on the 21st dayof June, M.
The business will in continued by Jacob Boo ts,
who la antborized to settle all the accounts of
the late Arm. JACOB
ANTONYBMTITNGETIL
The undersigned, intending , to_ continue the
above business, at the old snmd, west' side of
Peach, between 12th and 18th streets, desires to
call the attention of the public to tits facilities
!or supPlYing them with anything in his line.
Lumber planed to order, and scroll sawing of
W kinds done. Saab Doors. and Blinds 41:rmo
tshed to order. All kinds of Lumber on hand,
mit . t r with Shingles and Lath. In fact, coro
ls is usually dealt in or done at first
asaiesiabllshments of the kind. Thankful for
past kind tams, rrespeettolly solicit a
_lasecon
saos of tits same. kr-Outs JACO 1113001 S
ERIE, PA., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1867
NO. I Spa NOM%
CURTAIN AIATERIALS, MATS,
STAIR RODS, &C., &C.
DOILIES, CRASHFA, DIAPERS,
The Finest Assortment in the city .
Granite Poplin'etta,huige
Cloths, Camlet Cloths,
Stripes!, etc., etc.
A beautiful stock of
In all widths and colorer.
CLOAKING§,.
CLOTHS,
DOMESTICS
WIIOL A EFIALE
JOBBERS IN
Dissolution.
faistellantatto.
HARDWARE!
RE-OPENING OP THE MAIL TRADE I
MeCONKEY & SHANNON,
No. 507 . French; St.,
Announce 'that theihave Inst.Cc-unit:led their
RETAIL DEPARTMENT!
And Invite the nnentlon of all wanting Hard•
ware to -the lame.
Their Steals the Largest ever held In
_.__-___liarth.Westorarreansyvania I
Comprising a general assortment clan - the arti
cles in their line.
FARMERS will Ilridwhat they want.
BUILDERS will find what they want.
BLACKSMITHS will find what they want.
WAGON MAKERS will find what they want
CARPENTERS will find what they want. •
MASONS will find what they want.
PAINTERS will find what they want.
GLAZIERS will find what they want.
MACHINISTS will find what they want.
LUMBERMEN wilt find what they want.
COAL DEALERS will find what they want.
• In short every kind of Hardware used by any
class in the community, wlll•always be round
on hand and sold at the most reasonable prices,
EiMEIIM
Falrbank's Standard Scales!
Ray, Coal, Platform, Wbeelharrovr, Grocers',
Druggists', Butchers', Post 0111ce •
and Counter.
Croton Glass Worlcd
All sizes of Glass constantly on hand at lowest
abash prices.
A General Assortment of
Tatsc)lN - , iv_A_Lir_.ti.4,
PAINTS. OF ALL KINDS,
CUTLERY, LOCKS, HINGES, &C., &C.
'rue pnblie are invited to mill and examine for
themselves. itemetnher the place;
307 FRENCH STREET,
Wayne Block„oppaelte the Reed House
my2C-tf.
J. EICHENLAUB & CO.,
MANTYFACTURETO OF
BOOTS & 'SHOES !
No. 62S State Street,
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
We have Just finished, and prepared for pub
lic inspeCtlon, a mammoth stock of Boots, Shoes,Ckdters, Rubbers, etc. embracing every descrip-
ROW — and variety of kinds, and which for style,
quality and finish cannot be surpassed in the
market, all of which are offered at late reduced
rates. We • also pay especial and strict atten
tion to
CIIONIC4OObi NVORIC
For which the finest collection of Leathers one
kept on hand, and every :hanky is secured for
accommodating customers promptly, and In a
style to render perfect satisfaction. Particular
attention is also directed to our
WHOLESALE DEPARTHIMt,
No. 6 West Seventh Street,
Where we manufacture at Wholesale, Men's
Boys', Ladles', Misses' and Chlldren's Boots,
Shoes, Gaiters, etc., of every variety and kind.
Having lately enlarged our manufactory by the
addition of new buildings and improved nut
chir,ery, we are prepared to supply the Trade
on short notice and at the lowest market prices.
Adjoining this department are connected our
WHOLESALE
p ton v:o:4,,wia vki-oiatiap:olitzli
Embracing French, German and American
Oaf Skins, of best and varied brands, Slaughter
and Spanish Sole Loather, French and Ameri
can Roans of all colors and prices. -
- With our increased facilities we can sell as
lose as any Eastern manufacturer, and make to
order any kind of work wanting by the Trade.
Thankful for the past liberal patronage of the
public, we respeeMily solicit a continuance of
the same.
• se26-tf. J. EICAE:I4- 4 1.M313 tic CO.
HAVES &
Real Estate Agents
ECM SAME.:
A Farm of 10 acres
buildings and orchard
apple trees, and_ MO grape vines, can he bou of
ght CO
thL month for MOO.
.• - •
Farm for sale In Greene township, Owned by
Geo. S. Wight., ICO one verygood house
and one tenant house. Price 13,000. .
•
Forty acre Farm for pale on Buflido Road, in
Harbor Creek, seven acres wood, 'small house
and barn. Price about gate per acre. -
A number of dwellings on private terms.
A two story new Dwelling House on East Tenth
street.- Price 11,400. Terms easy. House well
finished throughout.
•
Acmrspt•lceun n e w w respe o ct. m * D T el em ing a ,
easy.
A two story; well finished Dwelling, on West
Ninth street Price 83.000.
Fine dry building lots, cost from 1550 to 5750
each; 550 In hand, balance on years time;
about le rods from the Public Square. For
furthrr information call at our office.
aemmes
aniS • - • Real Estate : Arts, Reed Rouse.
NEW STOVE
And Tin Ware Establi*uneixt
A Gocai ASSORTMENT OF TIN WARE
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Call at Entraociell. dt - - Coe,'"
LSI Smarm greet, sear the Buffalo Road
Man. .dyNNIT-If.
- - R. FAULKNER, M. D., -
(
ale= & acasomino nrrsicz&N.
El French StreskErla, Ps.
m7rll-&n.
fivccial flottrra.
Address to the Nervous and Debilitated
whose sufferings have - tveen protracted from
bidden canoes and whose cases require prompt
treatment to render existence desirable.' If you
are suffering or havesuffered from Involuntary
discharges, what effect does It -produce upon
your general health? Do you feel weak, debili
tated, easily tired? 'Does a little exertion pro
duce palpitation of the heart? Does your liver
or urinary organs, or your kidneys, frequently
gritout of order? is your urine sometimes thick,
milky, flock - y, or is it ropy on settling? Or does
a thick actun rise to the top? Or is a sediment
at the bottxvin after it has stood awhile? Do you
have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia?
Are your bowels constipated? Do you have
spells of fainting or rushes of blood to the head?
Is yonrlnernoty impaired? Is your mind con.
stantly dwelling upon this subject? Do ybu feel
dull, Hatless, moping, tired of company, of life?
Do you wish to be left alone, to get away from
everybody? Does any little thing make you
start orjmnp? Is your sleep broken or restless?
Is the Instreof your eye as brilibult? The bloom
on your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy yoorself
in society as well? Do you pursue your business
with the sumo energy? DO you feel as much
confidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull
and_flagging, given to fits of melancholy? If so,
do not laytt to your liver or dyspepsia. have
you _ restless nights ? Your back weak, jour
knees weak, and have but little appetite, and
you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver corn
?
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal dioceses bad
ly cured, and sexual excesses, are all capable of
- producing a weakness of the generative organs.
0f generation; when in perfect health, make the
latitu.'• , /old you ever think that those bold, defi
ant, energetic, persevering, successful business
Men are always those whose genemtivo organs'
are in perfect health? You never hear such
men' complain of being melancholy, of nervous
ness, of palpitation of the heart. They are nee.
er afraid they cannot succeed in business; they
don't become sad and discouraged; they are al
ways polite and pleasant In the company of In
dies, and took 'you and ther' right in the face—
none of yourdowneast looks orany other mean
ness about them. Ido not mean those who keep
the organs inflamed by running to excess. These
will not only ruin their constitutions, but also
those they do busbies with or for. • '
How many men from htully cured diseases,
from the effects of self-abuse and excesses, have
brought about that state of weakness in those
organs that has reduced the general system-so
Much as to induce almost every other disease—
idlocyArinacy; paralysis. spinal affections, -sui
cide, and almost every other form of disease
which humanity Is heir to, and the real cause of
the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have
doctored for all but the right one.
Diseases of these organs require the . use of a
diuretic. HEL3IBOLD'S FLUID Fff.TRACT
BUCHU is the great Diuretic, and is a certain
cure for diseaSes of the Bladder, Kidneys, Grav
el, Dropsy, Organic 'Weakness, Female Com
plaints, General Debility and all diseases of the
Urinary Organs, whether existing In male or
fenale, frpm whatever cause originating, and
no matter of how , long standing.
If no treatment is submitted to.Coneurni.
don or Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh and
Blood are' supported from these • sources, and
the health and happlzess, and that of posterity,
depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy.
Helmbold's 'Extract Buchu, established up
wards of 18 years, prepared by .
HELMDOLD, Druggist,
501 Broadway, New York, and WI South Nth
Street, Philadelphia:
PR1CE751.21 per bottle, or 6 bottles for 66.50,
delivered to any address. Sold by all Druggists
everywhere. no '67.
A Card to the Ladles.—
DR. DUI ONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL TILLS I
PDR FEMALF-4.
In Correcting irreguLarttlea, Removing Ob
structlomiof the Monthly Thrill, from whatev
er cause, and always successful M a.preventa-
ONE. BOX IS,STIFFICIMW
In removing obstruction and restoring nature
to its limper cimunet, quieting the nerves and
bringing back the rosy colar of health "to the
cheek of the most delicate. •
Full and explicit directions accompany each
tam.
'Price $.l per box, six boxes 0.5. Sold by' one
druggist, in every town, village, city and hamlet
throughout the world. Sold in Eric by 3. E.
CARVED. S CO., druggists, sole agents for the
city.
leulles by liendlyig them tkl through the Poet
°Mee, can have the pills sent (confidentially) by
mall to any part of the country, free of postage
. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
my9137-ly t , New York.
4 i!:«" PEELFENE FOR ME MINDRERCHIEL.
rhalouo. Itfoomisis Cerras.t,
Pbalou'. "Night Itloomhag Cereus.”
Phalan's 42 . Night bleamitog Ceresta.”
Phalan , . •••t;;;i3i Blooming Comas :9
Phukm , * "Night Blooming Cemno.99
A meet esgnt•lte. d. 'Seale, and Fragrant Pertatne,
dhol led how the rare and beautiful threw frau
vrivell it take. 111 lIMIIO.
Slanntnctnn•d only by
• PIIIALON ac NON, New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
ASK YOH PHALON" , --TAKE lit. OTHER
Errol., of Yindh.—A gentleman who suffer-
Pd for years from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay and all the effects of youthful indiscre
tion,swlli, for the sake of . sufferine humanity,
send free to all who need it, the recipe and di
rections for making the simple remedy by which
he was enred. Sufferers wishing toprofit by the
advertiser's experience,can do sobyaddressing,
in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN,
myltrer-ly. 42 Cedar St., New York.
To Consumptives.--The Rev. Edward A.
Wilson will send (free of charge) to all who de
sire it, the prescription with the directions for
making and using the simple remedy by which
he was cured of a lung affection ; and that dread
disease Consumption. His only-Object is to ben
efit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer
will try this prescription, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing. Please ad
dress REV.EDWAItif A. WTISON,
24. 165 South Second Street,
Wllliamebnrgh, N. Y.
myl6'B7-ly
Ittforrnatiou.—lnforthation guaranteed' to
produce a luxuriant growth of hair upon a bald
bead or beardless face, also a recipe for the re
moval of Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, etc., on
the skin, leaving the same soft, clear and beau
tiful, can be obtained withoutchargeby address
ing THOS. P. CHAPMAN, Chen:list,
my16117-Iy. 821 Broadway, Nevi York.
LADIES AND GIENTLIXEN,
CHRISTMAS IS COMING!
C. HOLB
Is still inn those elastic Hair Chains, Hair
Jewelry, fillinglaides' Pins and Lockets to or
der only, and guarantees them to be mode or the
bolt you send in.
Our Watch Chains, made Ave yearn ago,are as
good 03 ever..
Wigs, Curls, Bands. Switches (some one yard
long hair) made and on hand. Old Switches
made overlaid hair added to It if wanted. Cash
paid for raw hair at my Hair Dressing Saloon ;
trader Brown's Hotel. • nol4-6w.
I. -, H ALL'S
' N '' SICILIAN
HAIR
XeNcirEß.
rrs ,EVRECT 18 3111LACULOCS
MRS perfect and wonderful article. Cures
baldness. Makes hair grow. A better dressing
than any "oil" or "pomatum." • Softens brash,
dry and wiry hair into Beautiful Silken Tress
es. But, aboveall, the great wonder Is the ra
pidity with which tt restores GRAY HAIR TO
ITS ORIGMAL COLOR.
The whitest and worst looking hair resumes
its youthful beauty by Its use. It dixa not dye
the flair, but strikes at, the root and Ws It with
how We and coloring matter.
The dret application will do good; you will
see the NATURAL Cf./LOR returning every day,
and before yon know it the old, gray, discolored
appearance of • the hale will be gone, giving
place to lustrous, shining and beautiful locks.
Ask for Hall's SlcillahMair Renewer; nooth
r article Is at all like it in effect. See that each
• oute tuts our prn ate Government Stamp over
..he top. All others are Imitations. For saleby
It. o. l 7& sti tk 00, Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
OLD DAOHELODS.
'Tisjtist the same with bachelors
As 'tis with old cord wood,
Miss Jones;
•
As 'Hs with old cordwood.
They're no account In summer time—
ly' winter they are good,
Miss Jones;
In winter they are good.
'Tis hard to get them started up,
As all may clearly see, •
Mtn; Jones ;
As all may clearly see.
But when they do take fire, you know,
They burn prodigiously,
Miss Jones;
•
They burn prodigiously.'
What Did It t
The war began in thiseountry six years and
a half ago. Ten States in the 'Union declared
they would go out. f it—that they had the
right to go, and the power to go, and they
would go. Abraham Lincoln, 'then Presi
dent, said they couldn't go. He said the
Union was perpetual and indissoluble, and
they couldn't go. Congress said they couldn't
go. Seward said they couldn't go. Chase
said they couldn't go. Fessenden said they
couldn't go. Morrill said they couldn't go.
So did Blaine and Pike and all the Radicals.
All the Governors of the States and all the
Lexialatures said they couldn't go out. All
the Radicals said the same. The small fry
politicians and hangers on' of the party
echoed' the cry
-7 hey can't goout ! TIMY 311'5N'T OtT
THEY SHAN'T GO OUT!
The ministers prayed that the States might
be kept all in the Union. They implored the
Lord to aid in compassing that end. The:) ,
asked him to counsel, direct and aid every
:body who was trying to keep the States from
going one of the Union.
The Radical party otaimed to be the party
that was going to keep the 'States in thr Union.
Mr. Lincoln said the party that elected hull
was strong enough to do if. No one was al
lowed to doubt that the party was going to
keep the States in the Union. If any one said
he had doubts about it, the cry was, "Mob
him! - Tar and feather him! KNOCK msi
IX)NVN ! . KILL - •
Men were mobbed, and beaten, and killed,
and their murderers acquitted, because they
doubted if the party meant to keep the Union
together. Jails, and prisons, and forts were
Hill of men who doubted it. Men who
couldn't persuade themselves that the Radi
cals meant to do it, were habitually slighted,
ill-treated, insulted. They were called cop
perheads, knaves, fools, rillians, traitors.
They were annoyed,-insulted and injured in
every possible way.
It a newspaper doubted that they would•
keep the States in the Union, it was speedily
mobbed, its presses broken, its type thrown
out of doors, its flirniture burned - by ruffians,
superintended by rery respectable Radicals in
the back grotind. Or else they indicted the edi
tor by a jury-of dirt caters, and then refused
him a trial.
To keep the States in the Union immense
armies were raised. • There was enlisting—
there was volunteeringthere was conscrip•
tion—there was drafting. Nothing was heard
but the din of arms. Steamers and trains
carried men to the front, and brought back
corpses, for four years.
To keep the gates, hr the Union, as they
said, money was raised by the thousand mil
lions. Bonds were sold. Greenbacks were
- made. Honest men were made poor. Knaves
got rich.
For four years this fair and heretofore hap
pv land was made a hell on eartlk—to keep the
States all in the Union!
At last the rebels yielded, and surrendered
One-day under an apple tree at Appomattox
Court house—aeknotekdged that they couldn't
get out.
They acknowledged that secession was
beaten out of them—that rebellion was no
more—that the Confederacy. had gone up.—
nay were willing to stay in tka onion!
Wasn't the question settled then? Settled
that the Union was kept together?
Oh, no! The Radicals in Congress said the
war bad been glorious—had been
,brilliant in
achievement—had been wondlrful in result—
but; after all, the States trAD-oerr our! The
rebels had accomplished their object ! The
Union was not Perpetual ! It could be dis
solvedl
The• people of the South sent its Senators
and Representatives—Union men who never
believed in secession — soldiers who had been
in the Federal army. Congress didri't know
them : Congress said their States had got out
and must star out ! . ,
What a spectacle t
A half million of men - in their graves who
died to keep the States in! Hundreds of
thousands maimed for life, in efforts to kelp
the States in ! The country filled with mourn
ers, ravaged by war, impoverished by tales,
loaded with debt !
And the Union not saved ! •
More than that.. The-men whip persecuted
those who could not believe that they 'in
tended to keep the States in the Union, are
now equally vindictive toward those whip in
sist that the States are still legally in it. Did
they dare, there, would be again mobbing . of
men—there would be tarring and feathering
—there would be shooting. - Men would be
again imprisoned. Printing offices would be
again sacked, and malicious prosecutions
commenced against editors. They do what
they dare to, toward compelling men to be
as false to professions' as they have been.
They hold the South 'by military rule. They
put ballots in the hands of blacks, who bur
lesque the franchise by their idiotic appear
ance. They override the Constitution. They
threaten the President. The man that them-'
selves elected, they call a traitor, and threat
en to remove him
And this party has the effrontery to ask the
people to vote it their confidence; after hav
ing kept the country four years in war, awful,
shocking, bloody war—it pushes rebellion
from its pedestals of secession, and placing
itself thereon, proclaims secession to have
triumphed! And this to lengthen out a little
power it has abused. This, that it may hope
to rule a little longer an insulted and betray
ed people.
Reader, we promised to tell you what the
people voted on, and will. It was THE RE-.
CORD OF THE RADICAL PARTY. The
above is but a part of it •
Radical Coniptitation Makers.
The body assembled in Alabama to form a
State organic law, is a burlesque upon con
stitutional conventions. - The delegates were
gathered together under the auspices of Gen.
Bombastes Pope, in whcise military district
Alabama is happily situated. Their occu
pations as published, show that their training
has been admirably adapted to the formation
of law-givers. They. are thus set down :
Negro barbers, • - - •- • - 18
Coach drivers (white and black,) - - 18
Valets (half and half,) - - - 1 1
Ex-plantation hands, - - -
Yankee peddlers, - • - -
Freedmen's Bureau men, -
•
Maisachusetts colporteurs, -
Tribune correspondent (mean white)
Escaped convicts, -
Negro preachers,-
Loyal Leaguers, - '
I Total,
But nineteen of this number are said to be
natives "to the manor born." The rest are
from the North. One 9f those put down as
an escaped convicts said to have his ears
cropped and the other is branded as a desert
er from the Federal army. One of the three
negro preachers is alleged' to be the identical
individual who fooled the superlatively loyal
in New York, in 1864, by represepting huns
self as Jeff. ,Davis' coachman, when he
was the occupant, of a low howl in West
Broadway. Theseve the great men of the
party of "moral ideas:"
SOME of our readers who are not so young
as they have been, may remember the fa
mons Yankee kiss, and the kiss Of the last
King of England before he came, to his
estate. While at New York the Prince call
ed at a barber's shop to be shaved. When
the opemtion was completed, he stepped up
to the barber's wife; who chanced to be pres
ent, and giving her a kiss, remarked ; "There,
now you can say you have been kissed by a
member.of the royal family." The barber,
greatly incensed by what he,chose to receive
as an insult, seized the Prince, and helping
him out of the shop with his feet, exclaimed :
"There, now, you can say rou have received
a royal kick from an American freeman."
- A urru. fellow, some four or five years
old, and who had never seen a negro, was
perplexed one day, when one came by where
he and his father were.. The youngster eyed
the stranger suspiciously till he bad passed,
and then asked his father: "Pa, who painted
that man all black-so?" "God did, my son,"
replied the father. "Well," said the little
one, still looking after the negro , " I shouldn't
'a thought he'd 'a held still." • • •
The Editor or the World.
From the ;:ew York Evening Gazette.]
Though very unlike Henry Mackenzie's
hero, Manton Marble is generally} ^ known in
New York, and the country at latge, as the
"Man of the World." He is emphatically
such, and no one who knows him can say
that the World is not worthy of him. His
rise in journalism has been rapid. lie was
hardly known ten years ago, and now his
reputation is Only second to that of Greeley,
Bennett and Raymond as the editor-in-chief
and - director of one of the four great quartos
of, the metropolis. lie is a native of 11Issa
chusetts, we believe, and began his career,
after taking his degree at college, in Boston.
The story is that in his very early manhood
ho went, entirely unknown, into a newspaper
office, (the Traveller, we think,) in that city,
and asked for a situation.
"What can ycu dos" inquired the manag
ing editor.
"Anything at all," said the self-confident
3larole. "Try me on a lender, a paragraph,
a criticism or a review ; it is all the same to
me."
"Have you ever had anv journalistic expe
Hence?"
"No; but I have written a good deal, and
I know I can suit you.if you'll only give nie
a chance."
"Well, I like your self-reliance. It argues
well, and I judge from your manner and con
versation that you are educated and have
seen something of the world. (He ?ad not
seen so much of it then as be has since.) I
am favorably impressed with you."
"Give me a trial ; thaf is all I ask ; I don't
wish to sound my own praises. I want to
work, I have long had a fancy for journal
ism : and I intend to write for some news
paper; if not for this for some other."
"That's the right spirit, young man. Now.
I remember Forest plays Lear to-night, and I
have no one to send to the theatre. Will you
undertake the job ?"
"Certainly. Can I write at length ?"
"Yes, you shall have two columns, and I'll
see what you can do."
The next morning the Journal contained
two columns of graceful, learned. and often
brilliant criticism of the actor, with a careful
examination of the text, a rererwooo to scotch
history, and a fine analysis of the character,
which delighted the managing editor, charm
ed his readers and secured Marble a position
at. once at what was then regarded in the
City of Notions as a liberal salary.
Mr. Marble remained on the Boston press
for several years, but, desiring a larger field
for hig journalistic capacity, came to New
York soon after the Work/ was started as a
one cent religiobs paper. He went into the
office first, we think. as a general writer, but
soon became the managing editor, and after
wards the editor-in-chief. Through all the
changes of the paper he not only retained
his place, but rose higher and higher, and se
cured a larger and larger interest in the es
tablishment. To what extent he is a partner
in the World no one knows but he is sup
posed'to own at least a quarter or a third of
it, for lie almost entirely - controls and directs
its political and journalistic course. Ile has
never had connection with any other news
paper in the city, but has given all his energy,
time and talents to the building up of the
World, which is now the ablest as well as
the ; Most prominent Democratic organ in the'
country..
The journal. though it is quite economical
ly,inanaged, has always contrived to have
some of the best writers on its staff of editors
and correspondents to be found in the me
tropolis. And this selection of able men for
the different departments has been made by
Mr. Marble, who seems to have, like Charles
A. Dana, the rare faculty . of getting the right
men in the right place.
Two or three years ago Mr. Marble married
a young lady of wealth and accomplishment
in this State, and has since devoted himself
more to domesticity thari journalism. He still
supervises and directs the political and edito
rial part of the paper, leaving to subordinates
the general management.
Mr. Marble is a gentleman of rare culture,
a fine belles lettres and classical scholar, and
deeply versed in the mysteries both of trans
cendental and positive philosophy. He has
studied the advanced thinkers profoundly
and thoroughly, and is intimately acquainted
with Kant and Hegal, Comte and Cousin,
Buckle ana Herbert Spencer. He writes very
forcibly and gracefully •, and though many
articles not his are attributed to his pen, it is
safe to say that some of the very best which
appear on the excellfntly-written fourth page
of the World arc exclusively his property.—
His political opponents have often declared
him insincere ; insisting that any man of his
mental training and culture must be a-Re
publican of necessity. It is fair to suppose,
however, that Mr. Marble knows his own
convictions better than others; nor is it im
possible for a student of liberal philosophy to
be a Democrat.
Personally, Mr. Marble is probably about
forty years of age, though the premature ap
pearance of gray in his hair makes him, per
haps, looks a trifle older. He is below the
medium stature, rather heavy set, easy and
graceful in his movements, and of preposses
sing address. He is quite handsome, and has
decidedly a foreign look, with a cast of Ori
ental comeliness in his face, such as is often
seen in the inheritors of Hebrew blood
after it has coursed for two or three genera-.
•tions through what is ethnologically styled
"Christian" veins. He is, however, of Puritan
stock, we believe ; but must be, as they would
say in the South, rather of Norman than Sax
on lineage. .
If he were attired in purple doublet,
with a carbine swung to his back, a peaked
hat, Streaming with ribbons, put upon his
bead, and thrust upon the stage of the Acad
emy to make love to Zerlina in Italian song,
I no one would suspect he was not the proper
person for a sentimental bandit. .
Mr. Marble is much the handsomest of the
prominent editors of New York ; lives in
ease, even luxury; enjoys his library and his
dinner; lounges and talks gracefully at the
Manhattan Club . ; is a power in his party and
a pleasant gentleman in society, and that
very rare thing—a highly successful and ma
terially prosperous journalist—while still
young and in the possession of perfect health.
Habits of President Johnson.
The following letter from 13. 13. French
Esq., is published in the Washington Intelli
gencer of Friday, to which it was addressed
WASIIINGTOI.7, Nov. 23, 1867.
I have just read, with exceeding regret, a
statement that Hon. Mr. Price, in some re
marks on temperance recently made by him,
spoke of President Johnson as a drunkard.
I feel it to be a duty that I owe not only to
the President, but to the community, to say,
that probably- no person has had a better op
portunity, from April, 1865, to this time, to
Judge of the habits of the President than I
have. As Commissioner of Public Buildings,
duty required that I should visit the Presi
dent's House almost daily, and rto week
passed when I did not have personal inter
views with President Johnson. I have seen
him at all hours of the day—in his office, in
his sleeping-room, in his reception room
- and never have I seen him in the least under
the influence_of-strong drink, nor did I ever
see him taste any but once, and then, when
in company with many gentlemen, at their
urgent solicitation, he- poured into' a glass
perhaps half a table-spoonful, and drank in
company with the rest.
I was with him throughout his journey to
Boston, and I saw him in places where in
toxicating liquor was abundant ; but he Col
lowed - strictly the injunction "Touch not,
taste not, handle not," so far as my observa
tion extended.
. I sincerely believe Andrew Johnson to be
as temperate a man in all bis habits as any
man in the United States.
Hon. Hr. Price is not the only man who
has been misled by false statements; as I
well know front the .questions that have
often been put to me when visiting New
England friends. — Respectfully yours,
B. B. PRENCIT.
' HOW A DEMOCRATIC EDITOR ENDLI3ES
IMPRISONMENT.-31r. J. 11. Odell, editor of
the Beaver (Pa.) Local, has been convicted of
libel and sentenced to two months' imprison
ment in the county jail of Beaver county.
The Treasurer of the county, whose name is
Barnes, was the prosecutor, and his informa
tion before the Justice of the Peace set forth
that Odell, through the columns of hispaper,
the Local,, had charged him with several
crimes, amonKthem that of "stealing a lot
of spoons." The ladies and other friends of
the imprisoned editor visit him frequently at
his cells, and have triayle his quarters com
fortable by furnishing carpets, bedding, etc.,
,besides supplying edibles in abundance. Mr.
Odell writes his editorials in prison.
Ws= DEESSED.—A Quaker gentleman
riding in a carriage with a fashionable lady
decked 'with a profusion of jewelry ; 'heard
her, eomplain of the cold. Shivering in her
lace bonnet and shawl, as light as cobweb,
she exclaimed : "What shall I do to get
warm?" "I really don't know," replied the
Quaker, solemnly, "uhls uiee should put on
another breast-pin."
The Democratic Emblem-- ,6 Y0 Root•
A correspondent . of the Ohio Statesman In
quires why the rooster is used by the Denaoc
=Vas an emblem of victory. That paper
reifies : .
- "Because the game rooster is the gamest
bird, when encroached upon by his fellows, •
that ever existed, and the Democracy is the
gamest party that ever voted at an election
or resented oppression. Both the party and
its. emblem, when they go into the fight,
make it a matter of lite and death. Both
may be whipped, but not conquered; for giv-
ing up, when once in the fight, is a word un;
knoWn to the practice of the rooster and is
not found in the Democratic vocabulary."
The following historical incident induced'
the adoption of the emblem :• -
During the war of 1812 the British fleet on
Lake Champlain was attacked by the AMC . ii•
can fleet under Commodore 31cDonougb.
The fleet .of McDonough, much inferior to -
that of the English, suffered terribly in the
first part of the battle. At the moment when
it was raging fiercest—the heaviest fire ofthe
enemy was directed against the flagship of
McDonough—his men driven from their guns
by the fierce cannoniule,and dismay sat upon
every countenance, and the storm of iron
hail, Which seemed to threaten destruction
not only to the ship but ,to every living soul
therein, was at its height, a cannon ball
struck a chicken coop and knocked it to -
pieces, killing all it contained buta moment
before, save only a game rooster, whose bat
tered comb bore the marks of ninny a deadly
tight. Flying upon the bulwarks of McDon
ough's flagship, the noble bird, undaunted by
the noise and confusion and carnage around
him, with clarion voice rang out his notes of
defiance and victory. •
Sailors are ever superstitious, and when,
in the pause of the thunder of the enemy's
cannon, they heard the shrill"cock-a-doodle
doo" of the undaunted bird, they gathered
new courage, and repairing again to their
guns, returned anew the fire of the enemy,
cheered by the loud crow of the brave em
blem of the Democracy. until the battle end
ed and 'McDonough, on Lake Champlain,
like. the Democracy in Pennsylvania and
Ohio was victorious over the. enemies of the
country.
NO. 30
Every navid historian makes mention of
the fact, and history says that the bravery'
shown on that occasion by the rooster was
the cause of the victory,. by the renewed
courage it gave the sailors in McDonough's
fleet.
From that day'to this, in political contests,
the rooster has been the Democratic emblem
of victory, and when it is seen, in the act of
sending torth its • cock-a-doodle,doo," at the
head of a Democratic newspaper, it is right
to say the country, is safe, for the victory is
with the Democracy.
At.a late Meeting of the New York De
mocracy, Gov . . Seymour made the following
good "points :"
"The world once saw a mighty monarch,
one of the greatest of whom history tells,
who; alter a career of triumph, at length laid.
down the cares of state, went to a convent
and amused himself by making watches.
He had been one of those men 'who had at
tempted to force his own ideas upon other
MOO, somewhat like one of our modern big—
ots, who being troubled with dvspepsiajand
havinn- ' lost his appetite wants all other men
,to fast. [Laughter.] The monarch attempt
ed to make two watches alike, but finally,
giving up in despair, he said, 'How have I
wasted this life of mine? I, who cannot
make two pieces of machinery that will
run alike, have spent my life in trying to
make a piece of God's wonderful machinery
work and act alike.' 'Our Republican friends
believe in the power bt government to do
that which we believe is,best done by every
man's own honest conviction of right. But,
I assert in the language of _Milton, who was
not only a great poet but a great statesman,
'that you can have no great civilization in
any land where men are coerced' in every
action of their lives.' I once asked a gentle
man-if lie believed in this systeth of coercion
so completely that if a man would not drink
for ten years because- the law would not let
him, he would be a temperance man there
after? He said he did. I said; 'Suppose
you make a law so pertect.that he would not
be guilty of any misdemeanor' whatever,.
would you not consider that better still?'
He said he would. I said, :`Suppose you
make a law so perfect tliat_ j he shall rise, re
tire, and labor regularly, read the Bible
every day in his, becirooin, and go to church
twice every Sunday, engage in no immoral
conversation, and be snbject• to no tempta
tions—would not that jbe the perfection of
your system ?' He admitted that it would.
; Well. my friend,' said I, 'lf you go down to
Sing Sing you will find a thousand men liv
ing under your system, and if one of them
escaped to-morrow and your house was
burned, he would be the first men you would
arrest-' [Loud laughter and applause.]
West Virginia Mode of Voting.
Under the system that prevails in this
State, the Radicals can always manage
to keep the majority. The modes oper
andi Is this : The Board of Supervisors meet,
overhaul the list of registered voters, and
summon any citizen to come forward and
show cause why his naine should not be
stricken from the list. it is all the same '1
whether he appears or not ; his name must -
go off irthe Radical supervisors will it. In _
this way a• gentleman who was elected by
the COnserVatives of Jefferson county to the
House of Delegates last year was deprived of
his right of suffrage,. though he had been a
consistent Union man throughout the whole
period of the war. As a matter of course he
was also ousted from his seat in the Legisla
ture. This was effected by throwing out, for
alleged-informality or something else, the
vote of die two precincts wherein he had a
majority, and the scat was accorded to his
Radical opponent.
A reference to the' returns of the recent
election held in this county, purloined from
Virginia, will shiny the whole strength of
Radicalism, and the extreme to which pro
scription is carried. The full vote of the
county, without disfranchisement, would be
about 2,500. At the recent election there
were polled for the two opposing candidates
for the Senate 331 votes; the Radicals elected
their candidate by a majority of 11. Thus it
will appear that. seven-eighths of the old
voters' are disfranchised, while 171 Radicals
control a country having 2;000 men who
should he voters, but are not. And this is
but a sample of what we may expect from
the liunnicut party in Virginia after they
shall liav a Constitution in accordance with
their notions.—Lynchburgh. Virginian. .
The town of Jackson, Auglaize county,
Ohio, at. the recent election, polled four hun
dred and nine votes, all for the Democratic
ticket. This fact has called' forth considera
ble criticism as to the character and intelli
gence of the citizens of that town, and the
Auglaize Democrat gives this account of its
people : "There is not one voter in Jackson
who cannot read and write. There is not
person. in that township, male or female;
above the age of fourteen who cannot do the
same.. There is not another rural township
in Ohio, or anywhere else, with the same age
or settlement, that has more industry, wealth
and general intelligence. Besides , the best
of schools, the town has a fine Academic In
stitute, kept in successful operation - ten
months in the year, that accommodates two
hundred students. Among the church build
ings one stands there that .cost forty-five
thousand dollars. In that township are
model farmers, mechanics and thrifty and
accomplished merchants.,,
Why should such
people vote any other than the Democratic
ticket?"
DENIED AtiurrrexcE.—Elon: John Hick
man, of.Wes't Chester, Radical member of
Assembly eleet, is about on a par.with Thad.
Stevens in his adniinitton for the negro. Ori
that subject he is a little insane. A. few
weeks ago, Fred. Douglass, the negro orator,
was invited to West Chester to make a speech
to his sable brethren. To show that he prac
ticed what he preached, Mr. Hickman ex
tended an invitation to Douglass to be his •
_guest during his stay in the town, which in
vitation was accepted. The best chamber in
Hickman's elegant mansion was put in trim,
and the large parlors thrown open for the ac
commodation of the Boston negro. Mrs.
Hickman, however, had no stomach for all
this, and when M. Douglass arrived
and was foot in the elegant parlors,
she confronted him and peremptory
order that he should leave, pointing
him at the same time to the - front door. Anti,
leave he (lid, to find quarters. with some one
of his own color, This is,another evidence
that however, much some men may prnte
about "equality of the races," white women
cannot and will not become the advocates of
the detestable doctrine. Mrs. Hickman is a
Carlisle lady, and deserves crediifor her de
termination to resist the attempt of her hus
band to Make her home a negro rendezvous.
Vol,
"DIED TS TAE WOOL. " —Said One Radical
to another the othenday.: "You have heard
of the fellow who died at his post, hav l e you
not ?" ."Yes," answered his friend. I"Aud
you have heard of the other who died in the
harness ?" "0, yes!" answered the 114dical.
"A*"d we Republicans have died in the
wuol 1" Ilia friend saw the puint aud rooked
sad.
Truthful Parallels.
A Democratic Tottm.