If all of Mi. iolloson'al.'s were . "Suffused
with tears," what would be the depth of
salt water in the sheets of Washington!
Te Democrats of the Bradford District
are snubbing Tracy, Clark and Monroe,
renegade Republicans, who want to' go to
Congress. Theyike the treason, put de:a
piss the traitors.. 1 I
The Pittsburg Gazett asks: If General
McClellan, who really did fight to Isuppress
L e
the rebellion, failed by many thousands to
carry Pennsylvania, how is it possible for
Hiester Clymer to carry it, whose services
were all on the side of re i llion I
, The following are the Pemocrat:
tries asAhus far achieved in 1866:
Memphis—forty-six 14alrrien murdered
New °riving—fifty loyal men murdered
Kentucky—an avowed rebel clerk elected
Ix the speech made bir the President to
the committee from the priladelphia Con
vention, he uses the perional pronoun "I"
.only one hundred and forty.three ' times.
Country papers can't publish the speech
in full for r ant of the important letter "I."
'They don't, keep them by the bushel.
The Philadelphia Bulletin commenting
- upon the fact that the recent base ball
.match between the pres s men of the New
• York Wbrld and Times resulted in a vic
tory of the World menl by a score. 62 to
.19, remarks that the Times played on
:.both sides,'after their ustial fashion.
• Gen. Logan believes tat l Andrew John
son lost the confidence of the party that
made him 'Vice President, by his drunken
e conduct at his inaugnra ion. True—and
had the Senate dealt wi h him as he de.
served, the country would have been spared
the humiliation and dis race of his Pres
idency.
'The Pittsburg Dispbech says; "The
IDemocmtie party is a gOne case. It has
'lost name, principles aid identity. 'We
commend this fact, to the who still prate
of being 'life-long Demociats,' and of being
members of the Democ l atic party.) The
thing is a nonentity. Ithas departed-this
life, and was buried, in Philadelphia re
fl.
rently with the honor's o war. .Reguies
cat in pace.P . •
i
, !
.Gen. Butler got off 1
other day. LA Johnsonite l
gratulatory observations
?touching scene at ,the 1
'Convention, when the So,
Massachusetts delegates
,arm, and remarked that
"Yes,", said Butler, "so 'the
chases his tail hut both
to the same dog!"
• "THERE is no Abraha 1
dent now," said Mr. Vali
Kentucky speech: Valli
right. What followed mt
ened the effect of his
to him!" (meaning Lineal
of the Rebel crowd., Mt
that they an Vallaridigh
him;" and that he died of
Abraham Lincoln is not P i
drew Johnson is.
The, unanimous renotduation of the,
faithful' members of. Cotigress from the
Second, Third and Fhurtbl - districts, - Messrs.
O'NEILL, lly.urts and KELLEY, is
1 1
an-em
phatic proof of the cordia support yielded
by their constituents to the great mess
ttres.of the last Session, and of the intense
hostility, to "My. Policy" which pervades
the masses of the Union• party, as well as a
deserved tribute 'to the 'zeal and ability
displayed by the nominees in sustaining the
material interests of-Philtidelphia.
, .
Tilee - Point . of the Matter.
vTlie leading propositiOn o which this
conspiracy against the countr is to be con
sducted, is the monstrous absu dity that the!
rebel States have an'inheren 'continuous,'
unconditioned, constitutiopal ight to form
a,
1
part of the Federal . thiver ment, when
they have once acknowledge the fact of
the defeat of their inhabitau in an armed
attempt to overthrow and subject it,—a
proposition which implies that victory par
alyzes tbe power of the Victors, that ruin
begins when success is assured, that the
only effect of beating a Southern rebel in
the field is to exalt him into a maker of
laiis for hisantarronist."—,Allantic Month
ily for September. -
I , •
p- ..
The Law Disfranchising Deserters.
The guilty always tremi?le when brought
to answer the law they have violated.
This is the case and the Condition now of
the deserters and their upholders who left
the army and navy when their services as
enlisted men were required to put down
rebellion. The law of Pennsylvania, as
well as the law of the United States, is
against the exercise of the elective franchise
by all sailors, and soldiers who deserted from
the army and the navy. It is this. law of
the State which is to be put in I force,ulich
must be put in force by every election of
ficer in the Stale, OR SUCH OFFICERS CAN
AND WILL BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR A
YIOLATION . OF THEIR SWORN DUTY! The
Supreme Court has not decided that.
this law of Pennsylvania is unconstitutional.
Pennsylvania has a right, , as la State, to
regulate the qualifications of
_her electors.
She does this when' she closes- her ballot
box to the black man—she can do it in the
case of the deserter, who violated his oath,
who abandoned his country, and wiai for
feited his filanchise. This law of the State
of Pennsylvania, disfranchising deserters,
most be published in connection with every
sheriff's election proclamation. The sheriff
who refuses to publish this law in them:lan
ner provided, neglects his sworn duty, 'as
will the election officer who refuses to en-
Pae the law.
THE lOVRNAL.
•
.coudersp7i. Pa.
I I
Tuesda
FOit 6011EitNOR:
GEN'L J. W, GEARY,
Of Cumberland county.
For; CONG E S,
STEPHEN E. WILSON, of ',nog6
(Subjoct to .I),,aeclelocitf t the Conferees. ) 1
FOR ASSE ELT,
JOHN St SIA,NN, of Potter.
W.. T. HUNIPHREY, of Tiuga.
; I
FOR i'ROTHOSOTART,
t f
HENRY J. OLMSTED, lot Coudersport.
1 I
FON. TREA 1311 ER,
• JASON W. TEVE S, o Harrison
FOR REGISTER RECORDER,
DAN, BAKER, o Coudersport.
FOR ASSOCIAT JUIIGES,
WOOLSEY; BURTIIS, of Ulysses.
JOHN Pi TAGGART, of Eulaha.
I
FOR COMMIS
SAMUEL.' iIONRO
victo-
FOR AUDI:TORSi
•
A. SIDNEY LYMAN, ipt . os7rayo, 3 years,
S. Hl MARTIN, of, Pike, 9 years.
• I j
m.The Greit Union
be held in Coudersport,
19th day. of Selltember.
ja'The Clin'toi Rep
are glad to see that
•;
telligen [ t and fearless re;
nislature Ic b
from Pottier
renominated widhout Id;
re,..Dean li,;llnnondo
York Central kailrogd
New York, on die 27t.
democrat, an, unlcrrptdo
politician.
The Butllrnieri
the New Orleani b,utehe
Johnson!) man mnaing t
that cOunty. We bio ino
•
one in Potter county.
good thing the
was makin g con
to him on' the
ate Philadelphia
t.ti Carolina and
ame in arm in
'extremes meet."
y do when a dog
extremes belong
no c .Theßepublicans
minted: for Congress, r p,
Assembly, Dr. )1 7 .. T.
tbonotary, Johnj F.
& Recorder, Darir J.
sioner, P. V. Variness.
Lincoln' Presi
adighana in his
dighana is about
st have height
istion. "Give it
1 1. n) shouted one
e Lave an ,idea
En did "givelit to
That is why
esident and An-
- AO - Do not fail to read the Letier, pub
lished on our first larre , of this week, from
a loyal Georgian to, MOil i .gomery Slair, on
A. H. StepheOs. Step d ens is a fair, if not
the fairest exanni!e of Southern rebel hon
esty. jI I
`ffirThe Radicals lof Phelps couttir,lio.,
have adopted a resolution endorsing ,"An
drew Johnson as ,he resolution
and Congre.ss, as
it is." They, further declare they have no
I
love to waste. oti the ebels- who ;drove
tlipt-from their homes a .4 murdered their
faniilies. 4Ei
ma." Hon." Ili. B. Chmplain is expect
ed to address ti+ pal ty without a name,
in thisiplace, during the campaign. Where
did he get his piefix " h?norable" I Was
it when he was beaten for Attorney Gen
eral by a majoriy of 2',113 I or, was it
for promising whiskey fir 17 cents a gal
lon to all who Would,vo , forllittle Mac for
President? I i
t.. The Tio.),a Agit()
Humphrey, renomina
is so well known; to the:
cially to the soldier's, as
at our hands. His recorj
winter warrants lus in sl
ever at his post, a n d eve
clearly exprelsed l will o
' I
He will be triumphantly
tff'The RepOlieans
nated : for Congr,e.r, S. '
bly, Col. C. A. Lyman;
Rockey; Congressional
W. L. Harniltonor). A.
Chatham; Jessel Merrill
man of the Comity Cem
W. - C. Kress, delegate to
Convention.
arri;i7rgre/egraph sags that,
in conversation With an coti l Whig a day of
two since, the talk tui i necl. to the politic of
the day, wheniliristei• lytner's . recreaucy
to the teachinot of his yo ng Manhood sug
gested itself. In! referrin to this fact, our
old friend observed that 4,1] one occasion he
quietly remindedielymeri of his apostasy,
inquiring how he a!! Whig, could embrace
a party organizatloti . so h. tile to the great
men and measures of tha otc.e glorious or
ganization. "Ali!" respind.id Heister, "if
you lived in Berslcoun y, and were am
bitious, you could I comp ehend why I be
came a democrat.' He then added, with
a leer, "Large Local Maj.
fully Persuasive to Me.
hence." This is the
Hciater Clyther'e
t. 4,1866.
312 i
ElCE!===l
:1060N#R,
' ,'of jßinghnm
Mass Meeting will
bn Weduesdav the
I
zrbliccro, says: "We
S Diann, the in-
eresentative in the
county, has been
Chief of the New
Regency, died at
,He was a violent
a o l d intriguing
.an Says that since
y there is not one
e.. publicans of
kn T
u'r of a single
,
f rrioga have 'nom
an. 8. F. Wilon;
I-tur4phrey; Pro
, Alds i on; Register
15.earie; Commis-
, i I
rtorl says: "Dr.W.
:al for Assembly,
people; and espe
• need no eulogy
it 'as legislator last
sing that be was
r obedient to tqe
his constituents.
elected."
Is f Clinton nom&
Wilson; Assam
. heriff, Tomas J.
I onferees, Messrs.
arvey, and James
vas chosen Chair
, ittee, and Capt.
the Union State
idea are Wonder
'Fond of Promi-
in a nut shell of
position.
R.Canlipbell, of Williamsport,
haS ben appointed-'Collector of this the
Eighteenth - district, vice George Bubb, re
moved. Another fall of Andy Johnson's
axe. Campbell wak the old Post Master,
and{ is the main suF)i,ort of the Union, Re
publican, nontlescri L Jacob Sallale is
Post. Isl l aster in plat: of Mr. Taylor, whose
appoin meat Was einfirmed only a month`
since.' 1,
,
TEX. r ik S RECO . NSTRUCTED. - A private let
ter from Texal couLins the following sig-.
nificant statement:
"We have nothing new here. Polities
run high. Our Provisional Government
ended on the 9th of this month, and the
first act of the Ilegislature was to give
thanks to Altnighti God that theLProvi
sional Government! was ended; the next
was to appropriate I 820,000 to the Rebel
soldiers who lost linibs in defense of treason.
Farewiell to the hoPes, of the true loyatmen
of Texas f" I
I,'
iterTbe Democracy of Luzerne have,re- .
noinivated Charles bennison, for Congress.
• The Republicans we hope will nominate
Winthrop W. Ketchum against him. Mr.,
}C. has carried the 'county when / no other
Republican coUld,.iimply by , the force of
own energy , vigilance and ability. We
knOW of no man inj Pennsylvania who de
.; •
serves more &Om his friends than he does,
au l d if elected, as w 4; think he could be, he
will repre
se tat
1.
inl;that place lash week and "after an acri
niOnicrus contest foil a couple hours, nomi
!
mi l ted Theodor 4 Wright, of Lock Haven.
14 believe the contest was between Mr.
Wright, perpen ! lictilar democrat, and a
guerilla candidate."! This Mr. W. referred
;1
to :is the "moneed Yvan" who run against
Mr. Wilson in 1864, and whose friendsde -
dared had "enotlgh iloose change to buy up
the republican partY." He failed then; he
will fail now. Of his copperheadism his
party 'iced not fear,; it is the original "Ant
i •
head" sort. r,
;Ea— In noticing - [the personae! t..
Philadelphia Loyalists Convention, the
"
Daily Evening l i clegrap4 says. 'Gen.
SIMON C•AMERON is kt man islo has so en
,
grafted his name and reputation into the
political and legisla l tive relations of our
country, that a detailed account of his ca
reer would be superfluous., He is a living.
• ,
example of the axiom, that "There is no
excellence without gteat labor." • He raised
himself, by his own Unaided efforts, from a
journeyman printer to a position in the
governmental economy of our great couti
try,second to none influence and trust.
For ten years ho was a Senator of thle
United. States, and 1 e has been Secretary
of Waf, Minister :to ussia, and a prominent
candidate for the Pr i esidency."
11
Deraocratic!, Conference.
(For the benefit Of our democratic
41
pat
rons; in this county, we copy the followinis
fron the Clinton Democrat:)
. •
Pursuant to prev i ous appointment, tl3
Congressional Conferees of Centre, Tioga,
Clinton, Potter and Lydoming counties,m4
at the Fallon House, in Lock Haven, oh
Tuesday, Augustl2Bth,lB66. The follow
ing named gentlemen w,ere present:
Centre—fP. Qra Meek, Col. Reuben
Keller.
Clinton=Dr 3. Micken, A.J.Quigley
Lycoming—Hon. Wm. F. Packer, Ron.
John A. Gamble.
Tioga—Stephen Pierce, J. S. Cole.
Potter—W. F. BOrt, Miles White.
Stephen Pieree ;4as chosen President,
and P. Gray Mt; Secretary.
Hpn. James amble, of Lycoming . , F.
W. Knox, of Pouter., and Theodore Wright,
of Clinton, were naUed as candidates from
theiti several counties.
The Conferees pra6ent from Centre,Clin
ton, jand Tioga, uniting upon Theodore
Wright, of• Clinton, he was declated to be
the nominee of the I
onference.
The Philadelphia Convention.
The Tribune of 'Saturday says: The
Convention which ill be organized. on
Monday in Philadel is was called be em
;originally
fire-tried Sou t hern Unionists, and
'originally contemplated a gathering of ,
del
egates from the Sough only. It 'as called
to meet in Philadellihia because (as The
Natiounal IntelligenJer truly ave ed) such
a Convention would not be per itted to
deliberate in any ou hern City. In many
localities l which will be E rSpresen ed, dele
gates have been ch sen secretly because
publicly advertissd meetings t choose
then would hal 1 n broken u by vio
lencel. as the Constitutional Cony ntion of
Louisiana was on the 30th of J ly. The
"Border States". of other days have sent
I
lame and able delegations; and is prob
able''l of. 1 ifl
that each o the fifteen ex-Slave States
will have reprerentatives present.
It, having bee, i siogested that delega
tion'so
f from the old ree States, c,ommis•
*Armed to convey to the hunted, stricken
loyalists of the South assurances of North
ern sympathy and tellowship, would be
welentued, such 'delegations have been ap.
pointed from nearly all the steadfastly lope
Staten. Probably not less that twenty ex-
Governors are among them, with at ,least
one hundred Is embers of Congress./ Some
of these will be precluded from attending
by the urgency of home duties;' but there
will, nevertheless, be gathered at Philadel
phia a stronger and abler Qonvention than
ever yet met cn i AmericMil soil. - •
We presume the Southern delegates will
first organize by themselves, and that those
from the. North • will do likewise; but a
common feeling, purpose, insures
that, they practically one ,Qonven
tion, whether formally so or not. And this
will be the first distinctively, avowedly anti
slavery delegated assemblage wherein all
the Southern -States will have beeh repre
sented. We anticipate from its delibern
tiotis restilts signally beneficent to ate coun
try and its unconditional defenders."
"Speaking of the vote of Stephen RANT
son oh the increase of salary to Congress
men the _Bulletin perpetrates the following
silly whopper:
"This they lthow to be false, for he voted a
gainst that disiraceful act in every shape iu
which it was presented."
"He did. eh? Then he voted against
the Bounty to soldiers; for these two bills,
[bounty and congressional pay], were in
corporated in the civil appropriation bill,
and he could not vote against one without
voting as the other; and as you claim
that he voted for tie bounty bill, then he
voted for the " disgraceful act" increasing
the salaries of members to five thousand
dollars. Twist it as you will,
the whole affair is "disgraceful," and you
have 'got your "able and efficient" member
in a tight box !" Union Rtpublican.
ItEir l This renegade has lied about this
matter long enough. •Why can' Y l ou tell
tys the
ce met
your readers that Mr. Wilson voted Fog
the Soldier's BountY Bill when it was first
presented to the House as a single measure;
-afterwards when it was sent from the -Sen
ate, attached to a general bill, including the
iniquitous clause 'increasing the salries of
Senators and Congremmen, he ve7 pro
perly voted against the whole bill, knowing
well that the Bounty Bill was just and
right and would become a law even thongh
defeated at that time. • Mt. Wilson's vote,
without an exception, meet with the hearty
approval of a large majority of his consti
tuents, and they will ratify them by two
illoonnd majority on ;the second Tuesday
of October I
sarVe publish in anothe:rcolumn the
official report of the Democratic: Congres
sional Conference prepared for pr pnlar con
sumption, We now desire tfr gire a report
of the true state of aillars, - Which we have
received from undoubted authority, The
Clinton Democrat truly says that three
counties united . upon Mr. Wright,Aillt pit
does not tell the whole truth, which is thit
two of the counties did not go int') the
; • 1; •
conference, which after Much urfanyling,-
finally made the nomination. The I Dele
gates from two counties claimed that cer
tain headstrong politicians got the delegat'
of three counties drunk that they might
th e better control them; and as the (tele-
gates whO were drunk '.would not listen to
reason, would not be governed by what A.
Johnson's friends conceived to be the tine
policy, would not cast aside one who bad
stood by , their party and, take up ivit.h
renegade republican, the delegates frOm the
sober counties determined that they would
not assist in making a naminatin which
was sure to result in utker defeat. When
the action of the majority was manifestly
beyond tbe control of these new disciplesiof
the "merry Andrew," the ex-govtnor from
Lycoming county, got up, and with "tears
in his eyes," begged of his stubborn i frierds
that they "stop," "hesitate," "reaSon,'l and'
consider that he had been a delegate to the
Philadelphia Convention, that be had met
many friends there *horn he had not seen
since before the ;war, that they desired
success, that victory was everything to
' em at this crisis,' and in districts in which
it was impossible to elect brethren of their
faith they must select men of the republi
can party Who would be willing, for some
"emoluments,"•to adopt " my pplicy" and
vote for Heister Clymer. If they were not
satisfied with this he, as a last resort, would I
pray that they do I not nominate any one,
that the field be left open to an independant
Johnson man. But even this, the delegates
who had imbibed too freely, wou,id i not-lis
ten to. They must have Wright.l "Bully
for Wright!" "He was defeated by only
800, and we'll 'sect 'im spite o'
Many ,more expressions of like character
larThe following we take from a cop-,
were shouted in the face of the ex-Gorernor,
perhead exchange:
drowning his pleating and his logic. And,
"Since,the adjournment of the disunion ;
Congress, the heads of radical office-holders without exaggeration,thess straight-out
are drOpping 'like corn Stalks in topping delegates acted very rudely and shamefully.
times. The President is determined to have The indignant Johnson delegates then left
none of his enemies in office, and he is the.., i 'lortference, and the remaining three
right. •It is the most insigne folly for a man
counties nominated Wright, having a jolly
to feed and father a pack of fellows, who I
devote their entire time r ' to villifying and
time over it! The democrats in this end
traducing him." 1 1 of the district - are feeling very badly. They.
Andy Johnson's " !mead and butter!" confess that although Mr.' Wright may be .
Who gave him the puroelof the country to a •gentienian and all that, still his politics,
encompass the defeat of the just fruits of his ()pen opposition to the war and: undis
war ? Does tin propertyof the United guised sympathy with rebels, make him
States become the property of, an individ- too heavy to be carried successfully through
ual when he becomes President? Are a campaign like the present. They have
taxes levied for Iris sole use and abuse! Is not the faintest hope bf electing liim,[ and
removing Union- office-holders the only very little effort will be made in his- favor
way to make "treason odious ?" What right in this couny. We have beard several of
has be to remove from office those who the leading ;democrats . of this village say
fought in defence of their country! Is it tothey expected a c!ffirerqnt result."
MI
The attew.nt of coinnoratits to feed upon
public plunder he di-approved and opposed;
but the claims of the &fenders of the Rs
public he has alWays acknowledged.
Now, liar, publish the truth. We know
that,whezi a thing sells itself as cheap as
this, thing has that very little honor. or
I
truth remains ,after the sale, but perhaps
fear of the result whey. the truth is fully
known, will' constrain it to be honest in
this case.
,m.Of the Democratic candidate for
Congress, in this I district, the Republican
of Lock Haven,l'Vright's home, says:
4 , 1% P. Wright, nominated by this Con
vention for Congress, •is the same individual
who was.rejected by the people of this dis
trict in 1864..1 •He was, :during the war,
an ardent and uncompromising opponent
of the admiinstration of Mr. Lincoln; in
hearty sympathy. wit h such men as Vallan
digham, Woodward, Hughes, Seymonrs
and . .the s, and ready, we believe to
go as far as t e most virulent in hostility
to the measur. which Were used to subdue
the rebellious .outh... Since the conclusion
of,. hostillities, be has acted consistently
with the'sam: men. in .'their endeavors to
complicate the 'national embarrassments re
sulting' from t e war, and to 'prevent any
settlement*wh ch does not embrace 'a gen
eral amnesty ti all Rebels, from Jeff. Davis
to Dick Turner, and the consignment • of,
the loyal blaCks, who poured out their
blood in rivers for the maintenance of the
government, to a bondage, more hopeless,
ignominious and cruel than that from which
the rebellion liberated f them. He is,' in
short, squarely and unequivocally opposed
to everything proposed - by those lOyal men
in Congress, whose wisdom and patriotiam
carried us safely through the perils-of the
war, and upon the merits of this opposition
alone bases his claim to election. Is he the
man the people"—the loyal people of the
18th district want to represent them in the
national councils!" -
ordinary human gratitude to lick the men
whose support exalted him? We know, of
one instance of removal, le this county,from
a little past-office paying perhaps a hundred
and fifty dollars a year, of an oldoentle
man, (Dr. H. H. Manson, Oswayo,) whose
two boys volunteered and were lost in the,
defence of the Union. They 1141.8 1 '113 he
had. A daughter, in poor'health; but with
sufficient strength to attend io the duties
of the office, a bright, intelligent lady, has
had the care it for some time, and it has
twisted ijn providing fur her a living. Her
fathe'r has been removed and her employ
'
merit has ceased. And this is the way
Andy Jo l linson's minions repay:the friends
of those Who died for the right! rant.
ing copperhead, of the meanest stripe, has
been appointed. deserter, we are in
formed; 'one who, when drafted, ran away.
He is not even a voter; the lawsi of .the
Commonwealth of 'Pennsylvania declare
him to have forfeited .that right l r iy Lis de
sertion. Who would be.Presidnt, to day
if all had pursued the course he did; Jeff:
Davis or the " merry Andrew ?" Would
there' have been such a thing,lithe United
States? Compare the conise • pursued by
the appointee and that pursued by Dr.Alun
son's sons keep on with such removals,
the More made the closer will the bands of
the Union party be bound together. Andy
Johnson has proven recreant, to his most
solenni pledges, has played the demagogue
and fool. Drunk on the day of his inau
guration, he has not been in his tight mind
since. Egotistical to a ridiculous ' degree
he imagines himself possessed ; of some di
vine afflatus with which Le is to succor out
of the wreck of locof6coism the cream' of
everything good; organize a new party,
whose foundation shall be love - of post
offices, and whose structure shall beillove
of '"country," and our southern brethren-
He is to be 'the good Samaritan and lick
the sores of all the southern dogs and' nor
thern puppies that present themselves.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Aybr's Pills.
ARE you sick, feeble and cemplaininis I re
, 011
put of oriter—your system deranged add cst
feelings uncemfOrtable These . sympton, s
the precursors of serious'illnes+. Some ft of pick, a
creeping'upOu' you, and, should be avert e d 1 , 4,
timely me of the right remedy. Take Ayer's 14!!
and - drive out the humors—purify the b10,d,,,,,,d1;;
the fluids Ino ,- e on utiohstruetedly, in health Th.
•
stimulate the organs of the body into
purify the .33 stem 1, OM the tihrortiet'on.
disease. A cold ~e ttles somea here in the
deranges the natu , al operations of that part.
If
not relleved,will react upon itself and the stinem;,j
log organs, producing reeneral aggravation,
and derangement. Wllle in this condition t a kt r
Ayer's l'ills and see how_ directly they restore th e
hatnrel action of the system, and with it the-Walk,'
feelin gof litralth. What is tine ant-Co app. 44 , ,
this irivial and common C. 121 phlill also true In
of the deep seated and dangerous diseases.- Th e rg
purgative expels them. Caused by, similar oSsusc
lions and derangements,- they-41'n surely ancl
, them rapidly, miryti by the same meaus,„one Rto
- know the virtue of these, rills will ne ti e l l o ee f t . :::: :: , ::
them when suffering ,from the disorders thee
51101 Ilea:ache; Pthif,lS torn u ch, Dysentary,g,gm;
OnMplaints,'lodlgesttun, Iterangetne
Cie , Liveness CoristiixttionOleart•burd,
Diopby, 'Worms, and n, when ta l on is
lame doses. •
Ure suptyconted, so, that tire !nest sensitive
can take them easily; and Ilink are ettiely the
beet
purgative nudicineyet discovered,
Ayer"s Ague Cur
rcitate speedy andtertatnTurd of intermittent Pe
ear, or chilia and Fever, lietnittent Frter%ibin
. Fever. Dumb A env, Veriodicul I iendnche or Bilious
Headriche,nad Bilious Fever scindoed,for the whole.
class of diseases iginat in-bilinry derangeiaa
Caused by the malaria of miaanndic dutilittirs; '
This remedy has rarely 'raged to earn the rierennt
cases of Chills and Fever,and it Jius this great advaa•
tale over other Ague Medicines, that it abbacies tbe •
complaint Worm injury to the pati.mt.
tains no quinine pr other deleterious 'substafice,lar
does it produce quinleno or any injurious eireet what.
over, Slaising brothers of the army and the west try
it and you will end rue these st , sertione.
Prepat ed by Dtt. J. C. AYER & towelliliass.
and sold by all Druggists and dealers, to medicine
everywhere. Also by C. 9.5, E.A..Jones, Coudersport .
9 000 A Ycn ~ r made by. any ono with $l3--
Stencil Tools. No experience necessary,
The President+, (>oliers, and Trensurero of ;Banks
indorse the circular. Sent free with so t rnphi.l Ad.
dreg. the An:writ:an Stencil Teel Works, Springfield,
Vertnot.t
• ERRORS OF YOUTILL'j I -
A Gentlemen Who sutrored for years from Mirrors
Debility, -Premature Decay, and all .the effects of
youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering
humanity, bend tree to all who need It, the recipe
and directions for making the simple remedy by
which Ite'woo cured. Su tlererd - wishing to prodt by
.the adrertiser's experience, con do so by nddrcpsin g
.70111 , 7 E. OGDEN,
No. 1:1 Chambers St., New
• Stitt lo GE, BUT TRUE.
Every young lacly and gentleman in the United
States can hear soinething much tn their advantage.
by return mail (free of charge,) by addressing the
uuderzigaed. Those who have fears of being heru•
buged will oblige by not noticing this card.' All
others will please address their obedient servant;'
CIIAIIIAN,
- • [Shi lilroadway, New York.-(1y pt
Lyon's PeriodicaLDrop.l
The. Great Female Iternedy for ,Irreg ,
ula:it ice. These drops area scientifically cum
pounded fluid preparation ; and better than any Pills,
Powders or '...;:titrutits. .13011 g liquid, their action Is
direct and positive, renderi.ielhern a reliable; speedy
slid eurfain specific fur the erne of all obstructlens and
suppressiMis aif ibilti're. Their popularity is indicated
by the fact that over 100,0b0 bottles are annually sold
und consumed by the ladies of the United States,
L every one of when speak in the strongest terms of
, praise of their great merits. They are tepidly taking
the place - e every other Female Flemedy,ninf are cue
sidered by all who knew aught of ttsethias the surest
safest, and !neut . infaltible preparation in the world;
for the cute of all Female corn Triads, t 5 removal of
all obstructions of hat ure,netithe imiruotion of health
regularity and strength'. Esplicii directions statinfe
when they may be,used,and explaining when and'why
they.should not, nor could not bolUged without
pro
ducitng ends contrary to nature's - chnien laws, will
bc,folind carefully folded around each bottle, with
written signature ofsfOGN L. Lsrp.:`; without whiell
none are 6 , entiluo.,'
i-pti red tee Dr.- LiYolsr, 19 . 5' etrapei
Street, Flew - IfaVen, Conn., who- can be confined
either personally M. by mai), (enclosing stamp,' cop
cerning all private d:seases'and female weattnessei,
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price $1.50 pr Bet.-
. C. G. CLARE. de CO:,
lysp General A-gts for United States and Canada*
CONSCAMPTIVES.
The ncl..ertieer, havinzrhmen restored to• heat Ip
feelfe. by a very simple remedy, after hawing
'.uffererl for several (years wither severe lung affeetion,
and that dread Mstra..e, Consumption—is anxious' to
make km. wa to hie fellow-.lulrereis the means of
c de
ore.
he viiteebd of the
I'o alt trlut desire it, he wii: . copy e.
acription used (free of charge), with the directions
for preparine nod using the same, which they wilt
flint a Sint E CURE If. r Cimsumption. A ettiraa
Bronchetie, Coughs, Coals. andall Threat and Lung
Affections. The only oi,ject of the advertisee in
sending the Prescription is to benefit the totted,
and spruad information which Ir eonceives to hi in
valuable, and he hop^s every sufferer will try Tits
re:nedy, us it will coat them nothing, loud mal• prors
ble,sing.
Parties tvishins the prescription, rase; reftolia
mall, will pipasr address
. • , RCV. EI)WARD A. WILSON.
Williamaburgh, King* Co., lien , Yoric.—rlyjyff,
LECTURE - r
To JUiT rC31.1311811, in a Er/114
Envelope. Price Six Cents.
A Lecture on the. Nature, Treatment. and Radiesh
Cure of Spermatohrrhoea or Seminal Weakness, In--
voluntary Emission, Sexual Debility; and linpede.
mums to marriage generally. Nervommess,Consurep.
lion, Epilepsy and Fits ; Mental and Physical Inca.'
pacity resulting from Self Abuse, &c. By RonsirJ:: ,
CeLVERWELL, M. P., author of the Green 'look, Sce
ne world reuottned author, In this admirable Lec
ture, clearly proves from his own experience that tbs
awhil consumencei of self-abuse may be effectually t et-
Moved without medicine, and without dangerous suri.
glee] operitions,bougios,rings,lnstruments,or col dialeg
pointing out a modeofeurent once certain and effectual
by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheap] ,v privately : , milk
radically.
,This lecture will prove a boon to diatom:Mk
and thousands. -
. „-
Sent, under sea 1; In a plain envelope, to any address,.
poet on receipt of eir. Outs, or two poet stamps. -
A.dd res. the publishers, • -
CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO.,
127 Bowery, New York, Post Omen box 4,043
ttE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE or
AN INVALID.
Published for the benefit and as a Caution to Young
Men and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility;
Premature Decay of Manhood, &c., supplying at tbs:
same time the means of Self• Cure. By one who has
cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery,
Bk enclosing apost-paid addressecl, envelope, : single
copies, free of charge, may be had of the author. •
NAT.UANIEL
1y5p33•30 Braoklyn, RiUgatio,',N. T.
PIN GREY'S ELECTR O LEUM
IT will remove all kinds of Grease, ar, 8e.,- from'
the fineet CLOTH, without stain, and cleans KID
GLOVES without marring them.. Sent, post-pabt, -
for 50 eentd per bottle. 100 bottles Q. 5. 5'2 bottles, pl 5.
Addreoni D. It. PINGREY,...:,
mylsm3 . Harrisbultg, Perm. 1,
BINGHAM ESTATE.
Until further notice, the °Mee of the Estate In
Coudersport will be upon only dying Court
weeks ; at which time Mr. Ellsworth will be there.
Ile will also be its Stuethport.dUrtng the weeks of
Covet in McKeon County.
Persons who have business with the Estate are re
quested to meet him at Mists
Letters on business addressed to tiro Office at We
boro', will he promptly.ntiowered.
May 1,1560, WILLIAM B. CLYMEII.
ll rt ll— t?I l lfr
s9o entirelyneariAes,uttr Are
0. T. GAR E f, City B
Die. 28, ISO& kwly..
BOUNTY COLLECTED
IWILL attend to the Collection of Bounty; ander
the late act, of Congress equalizing Bounties for
allyrbo may apply to me personally' nrby mail.
Addre , e, JOHN C. JOHNSON.
' Att'y at Law, Elnppriam, Pa.
.k
uguat 6. 1866.-4 , T . '
Administrator's 'Notice.
WEIIi,EAS Letters of Administration on ibis
Estate of JOSEPH A. DINOEE, into of Keat
ing township, deceased, Lave been granted- to We
undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are
requested .to makd 'immediate payment,' and those
having jOst claims against the same ' , bon Id present,
them, duly authenticated, for ses,tlernent,
td
July 24,1860. C3l4llLESTlncrazz, 1,14.127,:
IMI
II