The Potter journal. (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, August 28, 1866, Image 2

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    Letting the eat Ont o the Bag.
, I The Harrisburg Telegrd h relates the
following good one on Ex- overnor Big
ler: "There lire living in arrisburg two
brothers, elev'er, respectable„ intelligent
men, but as widely separated m politics as
are the poles. Bigler hiving formerly
lived in Harrisburg, is riqiiamted with
these men, but absence and the lapse of
'years have impaired his , nowledge, p6r
zonally, of the brothers, a d, therefore, it
was easy for the Clearfield ge to confound
tbe Harrisburg brothers, mistaking, the
Republican for the Democra . He did this
to most ludicrous effect. Meeting the
staunch Republican, Biglerl at once began
Ma minipulations for information. 'How
is Dauphin county I' askad weak, kneed
'William. 'Solid to the centre,' responded
. the Republican. 'I am told that the Re
-1 -publican vote will be ieduCed in Dauphin
county this fall.' 'You have been misin
formed. 'I am not surprised at the misin
formation, because our frbuds in Dauphin
are great boteliss. They boast always in
their correspondence befor , an election of
biting able to reduce the ote, but the re
, siiit never fails to exhibi an increase of
• . Republican strength. ') )hat are, the pros
'pects- in • Clearfield county, Mr. Bigler V
% zuxt asked the Harrisb4rg Republican.
',Nothing to boast of,' mournfully replied
Bigler. The fact is, continued weak
:Ikneed •William, 'we have nothing to boast
; ' ;of in any'part of the State,' and then with
"the superciliousness, low Bunning and jeal
,;otis disparagement of pubic men peculiar
• - t4 .Bigler, he commenced 1, hispering in the
;•ear of the Republican, 'Clymer is persori
• ally a very weak' man-Land politicallY
vulnerable to the most damning attacks)!
RE IS A HEAVY LOAD, ID.: 1 .! I DON r
T W
'HINK E CAN ELECT HIM!!!""
i
Peace or
' We print this morning a most important
-and enteresting Executiv : proclamation on
the Eubject of the blockade of the port, of
Matamoras by the Frencli and the t,",pi
rialisitl of Mexico. , The Proclamation, after
inferring to' he neutralit y' which has been
observed by the United 1 States since the
beginning of the war in - Mexico, announces
• that the blockade of the port at this' time,
ito far as it relates to citizens of the United
States, will be held asletterly null and
void.. This step, which o doubt has ynly
be - en taken after due ccinsideration, may
produce two things: either the speedy over
,threw of the bastard monarchy of Mexico,
and the re-establishment of the legitimate
government of the Re üblie, or it wilt
bring updn us) a war with France, s under
the protection of which ;power the 'Maxi
milian government was formed and nursed.
In the former event, which would be hailed
with gratitude bY•all true lovers of religious
liberty, the Government may know that it
has hastened that happy event. Should
the other{ contingency arise, namely, that
of war, let us be prepared to attest and
defend our rights. We have a magnificent
navy. Most of our ironiclads can be got
Teady for sea at a few days' notice, and as'
- for an :Uu, the experience gained during
the rebellion 'has shown sus how to organ
ize a military force of gigantic proportions,
that could' bid defiance td" the armed min•
ions of any foreign potehtate'.—P?ailadel
ph,ia Press, Aug. 24.
Colorado Rep
. The rejoicing in the i hiladelphia Con
vention, over the dispalbh to Mr. Doolittle
-announcing the election o Hunt, tie John
ion,administration chndiate, wai prema
ture, and in this quite in keeping with the
t
spirit that prevailed tl l ere—because of
false representation. The election of Chili
cott, the Republican candidate, is announced
to be an ascertained fact. The State has
no 'interest in casting its' fortunes with
Johnsonism. Although the Power of the
Administration has douJtless, been freely.
used,.the intelligence of the people of that
new and distant State bas, as everywhere
it will be found to be, the sure guarantee
of the triumph of principles of loyalty and
freedom.
The real, heroes of the Wigwam Con
vention, in . the eyes of some of the South
ern jburnals; are the delegates who were
<lenied, admission. The declaration of
Henry Clay Deane, in his letter of with
clrawal.in favor of the l esolutions of '9B,
especially, is quoted a provingly. The
South is thus endorsin g he suppressed se
cession sentiments of del gates to the con
vention, while it is ridiculing or denounc
ing the tub thrown to this Union whale.
I ri A
, A Ban,icsr OF PR.O3IISEI vASE.—.n. young
fellow named R. W. Undine, living in La-
Crosse, Wis., recently stied a young lady
who jilted him, for they cost of presents
made her. His bill was as follows: One
gold ring, $5 00.; onefancy fan, $3 047.
cute box confectionery; $2 50. Total,
$l3 50. Ex judge Catheron appeared for
Undine, and "Brick" Po' eroy for the girl.
Under the instructions f "Brick" the fol
lowing counter-bill was resented: To ker
osene oil 7 months, $3 50; to , rent the par
lor for sparking, $lO 50; to confectionery
eaten by Undine, $0 25. Total, $l3 75.
An amusing trial followed, and resulted iu
a verdict against Undi e e of twenty-five
cents and costs of the s it.
- - -t- D emocratic
AGAINST , RL THE MY A-23.
meeting was held in Reathng,April 21,1863,
which Mr Clymer addresed. It vras got up
by himself and friends tl3 sustain his party
at home in resisting the araft. After reoly-
Mg in favor of secret societies they further
_Resolved, That we do not approve of
this war as at present conducted; WE REV
ER DID . APPROVE OP ITI IN rrset.r, but
re RC
t
cepted it in preference o disunion, anarchy
and despotism, under pledges that it should
be conducted solely rvi a view to the ree
toration of the Union. •
1 i
THE tJt) . U .
Coudeiisport
Tuesday,
FOR GOVERNI,R:I
GEN'L J. I W , EART,
- -
Of Cumberland oulty.
FOIL I CONGRE S,
•
STEPHEN P. i IVILSsiN, of 'hop,
(Subject to the delcreto of 11 Ltfutcrees.)
I— ±
yort. ASSEMBLY, I
JOHN' S. #AON,
centlegt to the deetstc6 of 1 1
FOR YLOTRON'
HENRY J. OLMSTED,
"a FOR i TREAkt
JASON W. STEVEN:
iI„
FOR REGISTER. ,rfs RECORDER,
DA i t
BASER, of Coudpreport.
I •
FOR Asspop.tz Juplass,
WOOLSEY RTI S. of ITir
_. ...-, of ques.
JOHN P. TAGGA.R ', of Eulalia.
FOR comaiss ONEri t
SAMUEL .11 1 pNROE. df tingham. --
FOS • AUDITORS, i
A. SI I)NET LYMAN; of Oswayo, 3 years,
S. H. MARTIN, of Pike, 2 years.
The 'feta of e reaby terian
RED,
—1
h i ii ' - "'
Churc , in this , lace, ill. beiTented for
il 1
the coming year on. Thursday of this week,
I i
at 2 o• lock, at the Church.
IE2
IteirThe Legal Advertisements are , on
the fourth page' Condi i ie nvenes on Men ,
S - :
day, b•pt 17th 1 I , 1
There wit
dempoit Unien
of next week, at,
ante is desired.
VirThe Trilu'liel Puts Pennsylvania
down as sure fori Gen„ Geary, with the pro
bable gain of three Republican Members of
Congress. ij
4 - e
-1 .
teirPotter county) people, doing bust
ness in willlfirld it to their inter
ests. to call on Messrs. JO & Lesyman, late
of the firm of ' S.A. Jqne.s, of his
place. See their advert semenc in ano er
column. 1
SerThere will be-4 _ and Union Mass
Meeting, in • CoriderspOr. the early part of
• t
Court Week. The exact day, t
and•names
oi speakers gill be nhounCed as soon
possible. One i friends wll piefise take no
t
tice.
ArarWe shoidd ba6 Istatd in our last
that a letter had beeni received from a gen
tleman friend of = HoiL Galusha A. Gtow,
in wych he says that Mr. G. started for
Coudersport but was thken sick on the Way,
nd at the time of writiillm he was stillon
fined to his he 4. This will explain his
not appearing at e our •
our county convention.
übilcan.
.figr The Senators an
Lancaster District are
Hon. Thaddeus!OteVensi
Senator, "so long; asibe
They have re-nominate
him, so that if Wl's not
influence of his 61arkt in
felt in the eounsAs of t
The LYcon3ing c
held their Convention 1.1
inated Hon. S.
Tioga county, also i , held
with a like result. Mr
been nominated lby th
of the district, which sec
in the Congressieual Co i
,
rtes,Citizens frOm till
. '
Culpepper, Virginity sta
ceipt of the neWsiofthel
adelphia Converition,
were displayed from; m s
of the place. 4notheri
good, christianly virtu I
"The more we have, th l
1 ,
"Jea' so," says Solon S i
110 - President 'Johns g n is not likely to
6
'
have the honor of layin the Corner Stone
of ' - 'the Dougla l IhionMent, at Chicago.
The Masonic Order is t bare charg,e of the
arrangements, and the claim, and justly
too, that the G 4 m i l ter is the proper
person to perfor l rn tha honorable service.
"A.J." will thua l be snu . bed. Good fo the
Masons. i
ZrirJohn 13Jracker,.fl!lorthumherl:pd,
has the nomination of Dauphin county for
Congress. All tie co nties of the district
have held conven tio ns w ith : the following
result:
og
result: Miller, (the p sent'member;) has
two
is countaes; Packer, wo; Patterion, one.
' family• t ' '
It not bur . u Mr. M tier has
not completed his first erm, is a respectable
and energetic represen tive, has voted on
the side of Right, mul l e , therefore can na
1. i to
see any auffiate n r putt ing him
aside, ' I I
NAL.
'la
1
8;1866.
w. 316eizamiY,
Enrrort.
.f Ptter.
he Clonferees
.Thit 4 T,
43f dandctraport.
I
rtEiti
I be a'meeting of the Cou
• sigue ob Tuesj l ay evening.
71o'clOch." A:full attend ;
Don't forget iL
Members of the
4trueted to vote for
I for-United-States
t is a candidate."—
and will re-elect
ilected Senator,the
tellect will still be
e nation.
aunty Republicans
week, and'nont
, Congress.- 7 ,-
their Convention,
W ilson has now
!e; of the counties
res his nomination
ference.
neighborhood of
to that on the re
'action of the Phil
Confederate flags
ay of the dwellings
proof of the gentle,
of "My Policy."
better we like it."
111
1 il
'SO - RumorsAre again afloat that Jefl.
Davis is to be released.} The reason given
is'." the diScOvery of tticorrespondence be
tren the suborned witnesses before the
jidiciary Committee." Upon this suppo
si 'ion leading Copperheads and members
of the PhiladelPhia Convention' hope to'
secure his release on his "parole of honor."
The idea of h.onor being connected with
the name of a Man who has been the cause
o'f the death of thous andsbullet,
i by the
the knife, and starvation, and who has pur
j -
ured himself a dozen times! Bah ! Talk
about the virtue of ISatan, rather!—We
don't believe even Johnson dare do such a
thing.
,
•jairinother and Imore pressing effort
has been made by trohoson's
.party to force
Clymer off the track in favor of the rene
gado- Cowan.. They feel that Clymer's re
,c.,rd is so bad, that they cannot carry him
him safely through,W
h'le they thinkC
ow
anys course through
the war would corn
mena him to conservative Republicans:
I No use, gentlemen democrats! Your epi
taph is ready, and it records the final
0,
of a party, which in stultifying its previous
history during the four years of rebellion,
broke its back bone.
tarUuder date of August 20, there was
,
issued frorrilVashington a proelitmation as
follows: i
" I, Andrew Johnson, President of The
United States, Ido hereby proclaim and lde
clare that the insurrection which heretofore
existed in the State of Texas is at an end,
and is to be henceforth so regarded in that
state-as in the other States before named,
in which said insurrection was proclaimed
to be at an end by the aforesaid proclama
tion of the secondll April, 1866; and I
Ido further proclaim that the said insurrec
tion is at an end,and that peace, order,
tranquility and civil, authority now exit, in
and throughout th whole of the 'United
States of America. "I
It is a fact pat,/ the most casual ob
server that so far as peace having been re
.
stored in -tha n State pf Texas it is in a more
deplorable cOndition:to-day than it was im
mediately after the lelose of the rebellion.
The most open, persistent, and uncontrolled
persecutions of everything bearing the aem
blance of Unionism lis the order of the day.
The Union men of Texas are not divided in
the accounts'they gi v e. If burning villages,
murdering women (and children, driving
Union white men from the State, assassin
ating Northerners, and hanging negroes to
the trees by,the roadside, are acts of "peace,
order, and tranquilly," then Texas should
be restored to "civil authority," but not
otherwise. But, gage" rules, and accord
ing to "My Policy" / the Union men are to
blame—for being Union!
1
tol Mean , Whites."
The World this morning speaks of the
Convention of southern loyalists, to meet
in Philadelphia on the;3rd of September,
as "the Mean White Cnnvention."
A "mean white" in the South, before the
war, was dman whO worked for his living,
who supported his Wife and children by the
labor of his hands, instead of diiving slaves
On a plantation, and, liVino• off the fruits of
their toil, A mason, a carpenter, a shOe
maker, a tailor, was a "mean white," in aris
,
ocratic planter's phrase. Andrew Johnson
was a '"mean white," and, indeed, the ele-
I •
gant World, which now calls the southern
loyalists "rnfan whites," turned up its nose
at both Lincoln and Johnson, in 1864, be
cause they' were, in ita opinion, " mean
Whites." Here is the language of the
World on those two "mean whites," Abu
hum Lincoln and Andrew- Johnson,
1864: I • I
"The only merit we can discover in this,
Baltimore ticket is the merit of consistency:
it is all of a piece; the head does not shame
the tail nor the tail shame the head. A
rail.splitting buffoon and a boorish tailor,
both from the backwoods, both growing; up
in uncouth i g norance, they would form a
grotesque subject for a !satiric poet, who
might celebrate them in such strains as
Dean Swift bestowed oni Whiston and Dit
ton, or Aristophanes on that servile dema
go,,Jme, Hyperbolus." I I ,
I
During the same caucus anol,ll, er copPer
head journal, moved by :the Worlf s con
tempt of such "mean whites" as/And , rew
Johnson, wrote proudly f
"Pendleton [Mr. Johnson'i competitor,)
is a blooded man, beingdescended from a
good family, and having not only the edu
cation and manners of a gentiernan,but the
natural hereditary characteristics-also."
But this lofty contempt for workingmen
and Union men, this noble of taunting a
Man with his poierty, if to poverty hap
pened to be united fidelity to the Union,
did not originate with the World and the
northern democratic parties and speakers.,
It was caught byl their, as they caught,
their hatred of "niggers," their opposition
to equal rights, their admiration of violence
and lawlessness, from the slaveholding aris
tocracy of the SoLth--those "fine gantle
men," who made war on the Union because
they fee* interference with their glorious
privileges of flogging- women and buying
and selling their own children.
It was from these iniuthern women
whippers-that these northern snobs learned
to apply the phrase Mean whites" to a
WorkingmaU Who was faithful to the Union:
But " mean white" does not scare Union
inen of the northern statei. There seems
indeed a
i kind of happy fitness in it; for we
of the North who would not turn against
the Union at the bidding of Davis, Ste
pheni, and other "elevated souls"—as Mr.
Montgomery Blair calls those who tried to
destroy the Union—we were called "mud
sills," "greasy mechanics," cowardly span
iels." The only, bhinder, we make is that
we do not stick to our order. There ought
to be held at once in Charleston, Memphis,
nr New Orleansgreat national mass con
vention of "greasy mechanics," " northern
mud-sills," and smt6m " mean whites."
If it does nothing more,• such a convention
would at least afford amusement for our
noble masters, and enable them to - make or
repeat elegant jokes upon mean whites"
and "greasy mechanies."—N. _Y. Post.
Copperhead Catechism ;
OR G AN EPITOME• OP THE LIFE AND PUBLIC'
SERVICES OF HON. MEISTER CLYMER.
1. 'Who' is the Anti-War candidate for .
Governor?
Heister Clymer. '
2. Who embarrassed the government,
to the extent of his ability, is the prosecu
tion of the war /
Heister Clymer. I
3. Who commenced his political career,
as a furious 'Whig, and subsequently turne.,.
Loco Foco becnuse it paid better,'
Heieter Clymer. '
4. Who ran on the Whig Ticket, for.
Legislaturein 1850 and came outelsoo
votes behind the highest candidate of his
own poky? • ,
Heister Clymer.
5. Who ran on the Loco Taco Ticket
for the State Senate and was elected in
1859?
• - Heider Clymer. -
6. Who voted against defending the
State at the outbreak of the Rebellion?
Heisler Clymer.
7. Who voted to .deprive 'the ,Boys in
Blue," of the rights of,Suffrage I
\Heister Clymer.
8. Who voted against an increase of pay
for the men whit were perilling their lives
in defence of their country
Heister Clymer.
9. Who refused a vote of thanks to Gen.
Grant, his officers and men, for Services I
rendered in defence of the country?
Heister Clymer.
10. Who is in favor of Deserters hav
ing a vote? •
.fleister Clymer. •
11. For whom will Copperheads, De
serters and Bout - ay Jumpers vote?
Heister Clymer.
12. Who hai the sympathy of all Reb
els and Traitors'?
Holster Clymer.
13. whom For will loyal men not vdte?
Heisler Clymer. ,
19. Who has the worst War Record in
the State? :
M:M
15. Who said "he would not alter a
line or blot m4'a particle of its record?"
Heister Cly Mer.
16. Who expects to humbug "the Boys
in Blue" into supporting him for Gov
ernor?
Heistes Clyliter. •
17. Who denounced the Republicans as
"Pastardl,y. Miscreants?"
Heister Cly Mer.
18. Who voted to exclude A. Johnon
from the Senate Chamber, when he was
in the habit of denouncing Treason and
Traitors?
Heister Clymer.
19. Who supports Andy now, that be
has proven recreant ,to his principles and
his party?
Heister Clymer.
20. Who declared in a public speech
tint, when the Copperheads came into
power "the Republicans would. flee to
their holes in the mountains and call oni
the rocks and the hills to cover them?" '
Heister Clym,er.
21. Who resigned his seat in the Sen
ate Only two/weeks prior to adjournment,
in order that he might not show his hand
on the ,‘"ten hour Law," and "the Free
Rail ,Read Law?"
Heister Clymer.
,'" 22. Who 'can be found at home, next
'winter, unless he shojild, a la McClellan,
sail for Europe after the inglorious defeat
that awaits him?
Heister. Clymer.
I —John S. Mann, Esq., has beeli renom
inated as a candidate for Assembly from
this sterling' little county ? ? Mr. Mann was
a member of the last . Honse and has proven
himself one of the ablest men of that body.
His constituents and the Rtpublicans at
large delight to see such men sent to the
Legislature.— Telegraph
Tmoa, Pa., Aug. 2 .—An immense
meeting was held; this B. It., at Wellsboro,
which was addressed by . en. Simon Cam
eron and Hon. Lewis. W4Hall, Speaker of
tbl State Senate. More than three thou
sand people were present; and much entbu
siasm prevailed, and thb indications are
that Tioga, the banner cunty of. the State,
will give a largely in reased majority.
1
Northern. Pennsylvania i, aroused in' sup-'
port of Con g ress and tit/ cause of human
ity and tell give a large; majority than it
bas done since 1860.
ULYSSES ACADEMY I I
•
Ulysses,; Potter Co.,
F. 3L JOHNSON, erinelpal„ .
Mrs. Nir.FTIE J. GRIDLEY, , Preeeptress,'
Mils GERALDINE WOOD, Intitnimental Music.
Fall Tem opens Tuesday, September 11,1866.
Winter " " " • December 11, 1868.
Spring " " March 140867. '
Students are )10.681171.T soLicrtaz to be present at
the commencement. - ; _ '
Classes will be arranged to accormrtosiate Att.
Students, before enteriog their classes, Will , pay for
half a Term and the •Ineitlenial Fee '• the.balaneeto
.bo paid at the middle of the Term. No dedttctior4
will be made en account, of Students 'tailing, except
in cases or sicimess.
Social and moral culture receive duo attention.
We will labor assasertar for the welfare of these
who may cord(' under our instruction.
Tort-Dookit can be obtained at the Institution.
Booths can be rented and Boarding obtained in pri
vats frimilles.,ut reasonable rates.
Tuition per Tenn :
English Brmehee, $4 00
Languages and nigher Mathematics, - • - 600 .
Drawing and rkeik-Reeping, each (extra)_ 200
Instrumental Music., • 8 00
'Use of Instrument,; . • I - • 200
1866 • • '1866
Philadelphia &-Erie-Rallroad.
.
HIB gnat lino traverses the Northern' and North
weet counting of Pennsylennia,to the city otErle
on lake Tette. It ha 4 been nod is operated by
thePetraaWreiat4 RhAtizoilrCaltrANT, •',
Titneorpaxecngertraine skESIPQRINg:
LEAVE: EAWWARD;.
Erie Mall Train....' .. . . .. Pi
• .
Erie Expires, Train ...
'LEAVE WESTYJARO,',. '
.Erte .. .
Erie Express Train 1.43 a. x.
Passenger card rOn throngh on ' the Erie Ltutl and
SzprePs frains Wlshout change both way," bet Ween
Phitudelpkia and Erie. . • ,
NEW YORK CONNECTON,
Leave Sew York at 9.00 A. arrive at Erie 9 301. m:
Leave Erie at 9.45 i.st. arrive at New York 4.10 r. x.'
ELEGANTISLEEPIKG CARS'on all Night trains
Fur informati.,n respeeting.Pwwenger bristeesti,ap ,
ply at Corner of 30th and Market streets, Piaiindpiphia
Aud foi Freight business of the. Company's Agt‘nts
B. 4, Kingston, Jr, Gor. 13th and Market streets.
Philadelphia. i
7. W. Ifoynolds, Erie. • • •
Wm. Brown, -Agent, N. Q. R. U., Baltimore. .
11. IL 11011SION, General Freight Agt ,
If. W. GWI NN R., General Ticket AV.. Phliacia
A. L. TYLER, General Sup'l, Erie. . •
f'IIO I TOGIRAPIIIC.
E- do 11. T. ANT 1.101511
Mannfactareri of Photographic Materiihd,
u.• WHOI,EBAI.6 AN ILET/IL,
501 proilaway, New 'York. •
In nddition to our main. business of, PHOTO-
G I Aflll IC hi ATE RIALS we are Iluadquarters for
the followimg, vtzl
STEREOSCOPES & STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS
Of American and!Foreign Cities and Landseopesi
Orotips, §Ltutuary,eto. ' •
STEHEOSCOPIO VIEWS OF THE WAR, .
From negatives made to the i1iti013..4 campaigns and
fornattno• it cow Vete FL otograpb3c history of the Agicat
• STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS 081 GLASS, ' -
.Adepted for either the Mack tauten' or the. Slere
oecope. Our Catelogtw will be sent teetny . .fildresa
on receipt of Sutino.
PHOIOGUMC ALBUhlr
tc,o' manufacture, more largely than any other "house,
abont 200 snrlettes from 50- cents to $5O each. Our
ALBUMS have the-reputation of being superior in
beeirty and durability to any other, '
Calrd Photographs of Generals-, States
- men, Actors-, etc,, etc.
DiirCalalogtre embmeei over FIVE riion-AND
ditlbreat subjects, including repreductione of the
ramit pelehritted Engravings. Fainting., E‘tatuell,'ete.
enuirog,nes sent on receipt of starnri.
Pholognipliela and others orcieringigocalso. 0: D.,
pleaso remit 25, per cent of the amount with .
their 1341er. •
f.:ff, priVes and quality of our goods 'cannot
eatisfy, Cole [June 19. .
; TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having }men restored to hcaith in
a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after haellig
suffered few fie veral years with a severs•lutig affection,
and that dread disease, COnsumptian--is anxious to
make known to his felloW-autrerers the .means f
To all who dc4lre it, lie will send a copy of the pre
scription used Mee of charge), with tile directions
for preparing and using the same, which they will
rind a SURE CURE fur. Consumption. Asthma,
Bronchetis Coughs, Colds, and Throat and Lung
A
Affectlo: The only object Of the advertiser in
sending the .Firese r ription is to benefit the, alllicted,r
and spread information which lr conceives to be in
valuable, and he lloprs every sufferer will try - his
remedy, as it will cost 'them nothing, and may prone
a blessing., 1 -
Parties wishing the.prescriptlon, PREZ. by return
mall, will pleasr address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, •
Williamsburgli, Kings Co., New York.(lyjyB
• ,
TRANSFORMATION !
The superstiiions of antiquity are only "lucid
for laughter" at the present day, and I)let this
is an age of -
•
MIRACLES,
accomplished with] the aid of science. For
example: grey, sandy or red hair is
• Changediin a Moment,
to the richest conceivable black oebrown,
a simple applicatiob of
Cristacioi.o's 14stir
Manufactured by J. eIIISTADORO, G Astor
House, New York. Sold by Druggisti. Ap
plied by all Hair Dfessers. [Jurie 19.
A LECTURE •
To Young Mon.! Jest' Deuxisurxr, in a Reared
I:rivet - ape. Price Six Conte.
A Lecture oni the Nature, Treatment, and Radical
Cure of Spermdtobrrhoea or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Emiision, Sexual Debility, t old Impedt:
mente to marriage generally. Nervousnees,Constimp
tiOn, Epilepsy and Pits ; 'Mental and Physical Inca_
pacify resulting from - Self-Abuse, &a By Rosner J.
Coxvrawitxt., M. D., author of the Green Rook, &c
The world renowned autism', in this admirable Lec
ture, clearly proves from his own exnerienie than the
(swim coot:legume - es of self--abuse may be Olean:illy re
moved without medicine, and without dangerous; stir
gi cal oper itions,bouglee,rings,inet rum ents,o r eattilate,
pointing out a mode °fent° at once certain and effectual
by which every sufferer, no matter 4hat hiecondition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately,
.and
radically. This lecture will prove a boon to thousands
and thousands.
Bent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address,
poet paid, on receipt of slx coats, or two post stamps.
i Addresii the publishers,
C0.,1 CLIAS.J. C. KLUTB - di ,
127 Bowery, New York, Post Office box 4.&86.
1
TIRE ,CONFESSION:3 AND EXPERIENCE OF
• IN INVALID.
Published for the benefit and as a Caution to Toting
Men and others, who suffer from Nervous 'Debility,.
Premature Decay of Manhood, dro., supplying 14 tile
.aute time the means of 8 , -If-Dure. -By ono who has
cured hltasel rafter undergoing considemble quackery
By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope, single
copies, free of charge, may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
lyapJs3o • Brooklyn,, Kings Co., N. Y.
PINGREY'S ELECTROLEUNI
T will remove ell'hinde or Grease, Ter, &c., from
the'eneet CLOTIII without'stain. end cleans Ern
(.3OVES withentlmarrlng them. Sent, pcietp.eld,
_ lt
for .50 cents per bottle. 100 betties 325. 50 bot ties, sl§.
Address, D, 11. PLIGIIET,
rnylsrn3 frartisburix, Penne.
BINGHAM ESTATE.
Uritit further notice, the Office of •the gstato . .ln
Coudersport will bo open only,•duling Court
weeks •, ut which time Mr. Ellsworth . be there.
Me will also be In Smethport during , the weeks of
Cons t in McKeon County. •
Persons who have busioeSs with the Estatelare re:
quested to meet him at those time.. J.
Letters on business addressed t. , the Office at Wells.
bore', will he promptly answered.
May 1,1866. WILLIAM R. CLYMEIt.
$9O A
entirely tel? n
arti l e l ie l g l et E et T iT S , Af f ld r rei e s ll
U. T. G4:l 28Y, City , Butiditigittiddforct,Slatno.
Die. 26,150.
1.• j•
WHISKERS: WHISKERST:
Dr. L.O.
O. litoarr.z. , Corrolin, the greatest st'multter
in the world, will force 'Whiskers or Mustaches to
grow on the smoothest face or chin ; never known to
fail ; sample for trial sent free to anyone dealrons'of
Mating lie merits. Addrese,Rumts t,13'., 78 Nicsatt
St, N.Y; J.; Bms
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
•• - ----- t > i Ayer 's Pills.
Alitryvif sick, feeble and complaining! I, Are et,
• 41ut ofloruer—your system dering, d And 44
feels.bneemfortahle / These symptoms: ''
Rte often
the preenteors of serious illness. dome fit, ci elekneu
`is oreeliinmupon you, and should
thbee:obvi:d te.da-n by
iel
a
timely use Of the right remedy. Take dyer's Pills
and drive ,Out the humors —purify
'the fluids move on unobstructedly, in health. Th e ,
stimulate the organs of the body Into vigoroneactivit°
purify the'kystem born the obstructions which make disease. A cold settles somewhere in the body, and
deranges the natty al operations of that part. 'li d . if
-norrclicied, will tenet upon itself and the sntronrid
ing oegape ; p ro d uc i ng teener& aggravation, sutycnee
and derangement .. While. in this condition tak;
Ayer's_ PiVit and see how directly they restore th e
nlitnral action of the system, and with it the buoya nt
feeling of health. What is true and so apparent f a
this irivial. and common complaint iti also true in m ac
of the deeti treated and dangerous diseases. M ie l e ,:
p urga tive I expqll them.: - Caused by similar °bun,
Lions and derangements, they - ore surely and me n , et
them rapidly, oured-by.the same meant -Rom wh o
know the Srirttte of these Pills will neglect to emplo
them when suffering from' the disorders they e ur i
such as Hea:ache, Fout,Stomach, Dysentery, rt; 11 .....2
- ColnPlarnta 'Tildigeak.m. I_Nirnugettent of desih.7:
Casunenee4constipatibn, Beast-burn, ko e fi re i elez :
Dropsy, 'Worms, and
_Suppression, when taken In
..,
large doses.
.T.bltdittristegna• coatedpaw.tbdt . .ttie.debtWaenniti,,,
can take them easily, and they are surely the b eef
Forgathers dicineyet discovered.: • , ...„.
;Ay 1 ,9111.gue . Cure • - •
roe .thre' .1);., - edy tixiireinup o l,••iiio or Intsmilts4ll._
. ver, or Chats and Fever, Retiflttent . Fever, Chin
_ Fever , Dumb A uue - ,Cnriodicallteadachl or Bilious
Headache,And 'Bilious - Veveraopdeed,for the 'who!,
1 ehtss'of disefieela . I . l:gii.a ;I* I n /diary, ,deringem i n t .
-eau; ed bY the' malaria of mituuttstio CI:031141m
I,' Thtx rtqn.dy hae In - rely tilled to'..cure. the severest
cases of phtuand Fever,ondit'fina this great advan
tage' over other Ague Illedielnee, that ft subdties the
(complaint withOttt injirry to:the :pottetit." It . eon.
tains no gnlnine or other 'deleterhme.sithstacee, nor
does it produce:oninism or any injuilona effect. yhat,
I ever. - Shaking brothere of the army and the west try
it and , t rep you'
b • 3
' sti) . l'end'rse these assertions.
DR: J. C. ATER. & CO., Lowe 11,Mdsa.
`and - sold-by co ld hy ail Druggists and dealers• in !Medicine
everywhere. Alto by C.S.&. S.A . :Jones, Coudersport.
Ilteaconiit s
lifealth.
• Tho good things of this vrorkl haye-each theft:ep.
pointect •-• • : •
It in the IniSsiOn rtosTz.rrEirs STOIttSCII
BITTERS :o prevent and relieve a great ,tratletj of
ailments
For taVelVe years -its success tufa itrofeCtfve and a.
remedy have been without a checkoff drSAVfback....- It
is-ritrong negative evidence of this , fitet;!thati
ency of the nrtiele tis a specific fordStispepsiir,'billotts
nese, constipation,nervonsnesu; general debility, and
inteanitivnt fevets,les never been viestioned.
As proof positive-n 1 SIB infttlitebtlity Irina% Igales,
the statements of publivraen tvtiosomatneirare
her as household AVQII3 I hays-frothet.lmsr,tio tie= been
given to the world_ _ •._.
If it:. reputation is not %Mt ded'in ratio, thin trath
is a f.hadunt,.and the utterances of conscientious cliff.
Zell3 ate ..f nu more value thon "dteers' oaths!,
' Ana what rsi its ri•plitatittil! 'Let the prog,rees of
l• inquiry. 'Where tWenty &zee
betties of Ilosti.tter'S , Bftteto ivere'soM riSk i rtvs
nvirDltknlorss.nrotti3po.eg noiv.!•' • '
Q 762411. pabilei opinion be Mere eignineaMly ex
pressed than by Stn unTorfilled inereaee of cortentep
-t:en?-• II seems irru . rossible.
The preparutteh hes been4mitntexl . ..Where ore the•
,:mitn:ers Ectionnswerei"Wherei.' -.Toth e"lin*r
of . things lost on enrth they are all oLther gone e*
iny..l•e:~ee be with them !
WORKS , Or NATURE.—In estate othealth
the intestinal canal may be'eumpared to a riser who're
tVaters flow over the adjoining land; thretighi the'
channels nature or art' has 'made, and improve 'heir
qualitie-; so Ion: as it runs cm smoothly the channels
at'e kept pure and .hea lt hy, if the worse of Om - Fi,r
is'stopped, then the water in the canals Is no longer
pure, but soon becomeststagualit. There is but one
taw of circulatimi In nntnt L.: When there Ise sur
ationdlincoof linvirorlal flith.l' la the'intesttnal'tube pe s,
and icostivenestil takes place, it Cows back, into Ma
blood vessel : ; and infitterafes itself into the elkEtllalltm..
To- esniblieh the free course of the river, we mast re.
move the obstructions which stop Its freo Course, sad
iw
those of its tributary. streams. With the body,fo o
the same natural principle—remove the obstruc ens
"from. the bowels with litivlNDUaT'll'a PI LEI,,
which never injure, but are arways effbatual for the
perfect cleansing of the systeth from foulness or die
vase. Remember, never sutler a drop of blood to bir
taken from you. E r vacusto the humors as often *nth
as long as they me iloran , ed, 'dr nalopg as yet) sr*
• b'eu that B. BRANDRETIr fa In - while letters ih, the.
Government stamp." Sold by all . Draggled.. , . .
TIIIE GREALTEICr .
DISCOVERY OF THE.AGE.
. _
AII.IIL'ItS, AND OTHERS
,perchnso no remedy equal to Dr. Tobias' *met
ttarl Liniment for Dysentary, colic; croup, chtbnic
01 , nm:didn't, sore throats, toothache, sea ptaknessi
curs, burn, elvettinas, bruise:, old sores, headachy,
moggnito bites, gains' in tile ntetbs,..ahest, back, kc.
It it dues not give re! of the mercy twill bond:undo/4.
AlLtlittt is asked Is a zial, and ace ft Actbrding•tother
directions. • • li.._
Dr. TOClAS.—DeariSir: I have used yearirehetTelt
Liniment in my family for a wesiber ot.yeari,tandtk
lieve it to be the betitWnsedy for what it is reconamen- -
<led that Lhave ever need. For. sudden Attack of
croup it is invaluable. I have no hesitetien us•rwei-:
mending it for all the uses it •professes to on* ,
have sold it fur many years, and itgivei entire sat*.
ftetion. CIIAS. U. Trtrvvrizre
Quakertown, N. J., Mity8,1866.-...
Price 40 and SO coals. Said by all dringiOto„ . l- 4:9ojr
5S Cortlandt street, Now York. ,
69 hilt) A Year Made by any ono with sl*.
..7-7`"‘"`" Stencil Tools. No -experience necessary.
Presnientg, C , sblers; and Trona - a/ore : of &Bank'
loriie the circular: Sent free with samples. ::.&a
dres., the dmerieanStencil Tool'Workei Springfield,
Vermont .
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
. . .
• A Gentleman who suffered for yen:wha . m Barrels
Debility, Prematnre Decay and all the streets of
indiscretion, will, ?or the sake of suffering
humanity, s.nd tree to a m
all whoeed it, the recipe
and directions for mr.king the simPle remedy by
which lie was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertiser's experience, can da`so by addressing '
• • JOHN B. OGDEN,‘
•
N 0.13 Chambers St., New York.—llyjyi
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.
. . .
Every young lady and gentleman' In' th 6 United
States can hear something much to' their adrahtistp
by return mall '(free of charge,) by addressing Um
undersigned. Those who •hare fears of being-bunt ,
buged will oblige by net noticing this card. An
others wi)l„pleaso ad d roes their obedient servant,
THOS. E. CIEL&PMAX,
[8:.1 Broadway, NeW...York,•;-Ilyjy.lll
Lyon's - PerltodiearDkOtiit'l
Mlle Great Female . Remedy folk laveg.
niaritles.. These drops are a setentificolly cam.
pounded fluid preparation, and betterthan
Powders or Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is
direct and positiVe, rendering theta a reliable speedy
and certain specificSor the cure of all obstrnetions and
suppres•ions of hature. Their popularity i la indicate d%
by the fact that over 100,000 bottles are annually mold
and Consumed by , the ladles of the United Statesi
every one of whom speak in the etrongeat terms of
praise of thelr great merlle.! They are rapidly taking
the place o every other Female Remedy, and are con
sidered by all who'know aught of them, ao the nurses
safest, and most infallible preparation itt ltho warta.
for the cure of all Female complaints, therremottal
nil obstructions of nature , arid the promothin of health .
regularity and strength. Eiplicit directibna stating
when they .may be used,and explaining whertandnitly
they should not, nor could not be used without , pro
ducing effects contrary to nature's chosen lawn, krill
bo fonnd carefully folded around each bottle, with.
Written signature of JOHN L. LYON; without which
noun are genuine.
- Prepared by Dr: JOHN' L. LYON. 195 Chapel
Street.. NeW flaxen, Conm, who can be consulted I
either personally or by mail, (enclosing , stamp,) eon.
cerel ng all private diseasee end female weaknesses, '
Sold by Druggists erefysittere. Price $1.60 or ?fat O.
G. CLARK , &
lyr.p General Agts for United States and t)snsdsa
•j AdmintstratorW, Notice.
A7P ta .E4.B Letters A Admin*ktio.
E ,te of EDWARD BLANK; Late of Abbate •1
township, deceased, bave been granted to the. nodes
pigned, all persons indebted to said estate are se ,
que.ted to make immediat4payment, sad those has.
114 just claims against,dlo same abouldlteaset these I
d uly. authenticated for oettlement,, to
„NIARGARg' Kg. BLAlrik jttigjel.
DAVLD.CON i WAY, • . I
g 4, 1866. - • --•
Olssotution of Ptwtrierfillp
NOTICE fee- hereby given • that ilSe- Copartnership
heretofore existing under the name o(M. Nell=
Sr. slo., day been diseolvedlby mutual oonsertt:
'Those owizig the firinfivilllMake payment to Sas=
Nelson, and - thane basing claim* against it
sent them in bini for settlement
• • IfABON 'mutat,
Aug. 6, 1886, . raezac- PHELPS. •
ter Jb o' 'Mclnnes will be continued at the alms
place by tbe'undersigne4iebere be will bo pleased to
see all hie old and tarry' • neer , euetomera i
Ix .7,A . rElso _ . ,
•