hereby announce myself as a Working man's can
!Mazda for Representative, subject to the decision of
the free and Independent voters of Ttoga wank?, On
the second Tuesday of °dot% next, free from all pu
llet, rings. cliques and monopolies of whatever nature,
manner or kind: favoring a system of free railroading,
and a law to secure to labor its pay from the real estate
upon Which the labor is performed._ These are my
Sims, based upon an equal distribution of real eshde,
as against a landed aristocracy, which time with the
„present system will build up. wh
i ch LOOM,
Delmar, August 91,1872.
the Asitator.
4. ;1. 7 TIA:fq4E, RDITOT!,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1872
cuzecilia.eLtickxs. stai;ocrco.
_
üblican Nominations.
FM
Fon PAfiBI ENT,
ULYSSES GRANT,
OV liaitiOlL
EOll VICE PREALI3ENT,
HENRY WILSON,
OV StASSketttrirETTS.
Fox oosmiNOß,
JOHN F. HARTRANFT,
of Montgomery County.
rOU )313PR.T.liE JUDGE.
ULYSSES MEROUR,
of Bradford County.
YOB AffOMB avrgitAL,
HARRISON ALLEN,
of {Vivien County. ! -
TOICeONGRESSIEENer I.IIIOE,
GLENNI'W. SCOFIELD. of Weafirti;
°MULLES ALBRIORT,'IIf Ceatuosa; .
LIMUEL TODD, or CUMBItitLkiD.
DTAXGATEB AT LOWE TO TEM C024, - u :ZONAL'
CONVENTION. -
WM. M. MEREDITH, YyII ADELPRIA ;
J. GILLINGHAM FELL, PRITADELPHIA ;
HARRY WHITE, INnIA ;
WILLIAM LILLY, CARBON ;
111111 BARTHOLOMEW. SONOYLETLL ;
H. N. WA.LLISTER, CENTRE ;
WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG, Lscounio ;
WILLIAM DAVIS, Marisor. ;
JA'sIES L. REYNOLDS, LANCASTER;
SAMUEL E. DIMMICK, WAYNE ;
GEO. V. LAWRENCE* WASHINGTON
DAVID Atstaaraknu;
W. IL ATNEY, LEtnou;
JOHN H. WALE.ER, ERIE, )
Fa n Itrutre. of ,COI , IOIMS2,
JATOB . D. MITCHELL,
tiobJect to decision of District Conference.
For. Dr.t.D.IATP. TO CONI:TITUTIONAT. CONVANTIOT
JEROME B. NILES,
subject to decision of Dtptriet Conference
Tun -ADDITIONAL LA JPDGE,
STEPHEN F: WILSON,
Subject to decision of District Conference
1 Fort REPREhENTATIViI:
JOHN I. MITCHELL.
Fon PROTIIONOTAMY,
,ROBERT C. COX.
" • Fon l'unksimEn,
HENRY 'ROWLAND.
FOB REOIRTER ARID IiIEcORDER,
DARIUS L. DEANE.
Fon ComuustonEß,
EPHRAIM HART
Fon !Lannon.
ISRAEL STONE
Campaign - Edition.
Ve will send the AGITATOR from this date
" until the close of the campaign, (November
13th,) to new subscribers, for 25 CENms
Is ADVANCE,
The paper will, during that time be mainly
devoted to the discussion of the political
questions of dm day, and the unyielding
support of Republican principles and the
Republican nominees. ' Believing it will
prove an efficient worker in the good cause,
we ask our friends to assist us in extending
its influence by increasing its circulation
during the campaign.
covers the cost of white paper, printing and
;nailing, the cash must accompany all or
ders.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Note the Time and the Place
Jinn. IlEr. - ny Witeox and Gen. A. E
BURNSIDE will speak at WELLSBORO, Mon
day, Sept. 23, and at TOWANDA, Sept. 24.
Hon. G. W. SCOFIELD and Qen. CHARLES
ALBRIGHT will speak at MANSFIELD, Sept.
18; TROY, Sept. 14; COUDERSPORT, Sept.
1.7; SHE.THFORT, Sept. 19, and KANE, Sept.
20:-
Hon. JOHN ALLISON and A. H.
, CHAFE ,
will speak at LAWRENCEVILLE, October 1;
WELLSBORO, Oct, 2; TROT, October and
K.Arw.,, Oct. G.
Saturday evening, Sept. 14, M. H. COBB
and J. B. 'Miss will speak at WELLSBORO.
Monday evening, Sept. 16, M. H. l eans
and GEO. W. MERRICK will speak at LA.W
REXCENILLE, and W. A. STONE, R. C. BAI
LEY and GiO. Laravaitir it HAMMOND SCHOOL
HOUSE.
Tuesday evening, Sept. 17, N. H. Coss
and GEo. W. lilitiintex will speak at TIOGA,
and Jour( 1. IllaciTELL and J. C. STRANG
aE MILLERTOWN.
Wednesday evening, Sept. 18, M. H. COBB
and GEO. W. 3RIERRICK Will speak• at MANS
FIELD, and JOHIT I. Mrrenim, and J. C.
STRANG at ROSEVILLE.
Thursday evening, Sept. W, N. H. Coss
and J. W. GUERNSEY will speak at -Maws-
BURG ; JOHN I. MITCHELL and J. C. STRAND
at COVINGTON, and B. i ll. si:BANO and , ifrus-
BY ALLEN at OSCEOLA.
Ftulay evening, Sept. 20, M. 11. COBB and
D.will speak at Btossnunce ; J.
B. ILE•3, JOHN ADAMS and J. W. MATHER
att MIDDLE. RIDGE, and HENRY ALLEN and
H CASSBIER Hou SCHOOL HOCSE.
Saturday evening, Sept. 21, M.. 11. COBB
and , llErmr ALLEN will speak at WaiTNE.I.-
vttiE, and J. B. NILES, JOHN ADAMS and
11. - P.acKEn at BROUGHTON Sellout, HOUBE.
Our friends in the several Ipcalities nam
ed are requested to prepare for lhese, meet
jugs,' and advertise them as widely as possi
ble. •
\ Look to the Registry.
Of course our friends understand very
well that the result of the Presidential elec
tion depends largely upon the vote of this
State in October. Our State ticket deserves
the 'hearty support of every Republican on
its own merits ; but if •we intend to elect
Grant and Wilson in November it is abso-
lately necessary that wefice,to it that every
Republican vote is polled in October. And
the first thing to attend to_is the assessment
and registry of the voters. Let every voter
'see for himself that this matter is promptly
arranged in his own case, and then look af
_ ter his sluggish neighbors. Don't let us lose
a'vote in Tioga county this year through
• apathy or carelessness. '
The reduction of the -national debt du
ring the month of August was $10,780,838
85. The iotalreductioix from March, 1809,
when Grant was inaugurated, to the present
time is $348,141,239, and the decrease in the
annual interest charge is $23,191,865. What
a corrupt Administration it is, to be sure;
sand what a strong contrast its financial man
agement Nesents to the good old days of
the last of the Democrats, James Buchan
an, when the Government had to pay 12 per
cent. for a few thousand dollars to keep the
pot boiling. If you wish a return of those
dark days, vote for Greeley.
MASS MEETING
AT MANSFIELD',
'The people from this:region why` -.. eatijit,-
tend the meeting at Mansfield next 4ridly
are requested to mt4at
o'clock a. m. The Wellshoro Brass Band
will be there at that hour to head the pro
cession. G4et out yotir teams` and big 'visi
ons, and lot us have a good crowd from this
vicinity. ' •
The State (deeded in Vermont latttTues- 1
day resulted in a glorious Republican vic
tory. BY our latest advices we have retukna
from all but four small towns, giving-Con
verse (Rep.) a majority of 25,818. At . the
last State election the - Rebilblikan • majority
was 21,309. Several 'newspapers want to .
,latim where the Vermont Greeleyites are ;
and in view of these fignres it would behard
to tell. The Senate is unaminously Repub
lican and the House.2o6 to 21-=again of 2
Senators and, 7 Representatives since the
last election. "The star that never sets"
shines with brighter lustre than ever.' •
How They are Converted.
Most of thoSe Democrats, in this region,
who indorse Mr.,Greeley,. profess. ..sten,4
squarely en the Cincinnati Platform, and
the "Liberals" - assure us that they are all
thoroughly Convertedto sound Republican
principles. ;What this assurance 'is worth,
in behalf of gentlemen who, after the adop-'
tion of that platform, were still voting in
the bad old Democratic way in Congress,
we do' not Stop to disenisli btit-we wishliOW`
to call the attention of those singuine'"Lib
eials" who profess to believe in Democratic
sincerity tothe utterances of one or two of
the leaders of that party. the 'Richmond
Enguirer is a leading Democratic organ. A
few days•since-it spolos: its mind, freely; fir
'expressing Southern hopes and expectations
in the event of Mr. Greeley's election. It
believes he will be an instrument in the hands
of the Democracy to reduce the colored
man to something like his past servile con
dition; to take from him the only efficient
weapon of L defense, the right of suffrage,
and make him again the chattel of his old
master It characterizes, negro suffrage as
" tit l e's= of all the woes and i misfortune's
of the South—the incurable cancer which
is eating out its younglife,"-add it says:
"How are.we to get rid of this nosioits
plant- -whois to lay the as to the - root?. Our
answer is, Mr. Greeley. He understands
the disease thoroughly, and we must, look
to him and to Mr. Sumner to cure us.. They
ought to do it, and will, no doubt, when
placedin power. They are Nyise men-,-or
at leasehave a reputation for wisdom—and
must see that where two races dwell togeth-
er in the same community, one of which is
acknowledged to, l be inferior, society cannot
be in a healthy condition so long as the in
ferior rules and dominates over the .superi
or. They must - See that the evils of univer
sal suffrage are radical, and that there can
be no peace save by a removal of the cause
of war. The ballot, in the hands of a low,
ignorant negro; who is ordered to use it by
a brutal, self-seeking, thieving white man,
.
worse than th musket in the hands of a
soldier under thl orders of a besotted and
cruel tyrant. This is no fancy. It is a fact;
true, pure, and naked.
" And now let us ask if there is - any rea
son to hope for the slightest amelioration of
this condition of things? Will the election
of kr. Greeley inaugurate measures for our
rescue? We answer that there is' a gleam
of hope, and that his election will give is
the means of escape from a portion of our
ills. ,We can at least through him secure
the control of the Federal offices and of the
army and navy, and these can all be used
for the restoration,of the white race to pow
er in the South—evert in South Carolina and
Louisiana. The superiority of the intelli
gence, wealth and blood of the white race
will make itself felt, and, despite of nub'',
beis, the people will recover some portion
of their liberties and prerogatives."
Do the Republicans propose to again give
the secession leaders the control of the Fed-
Thiittreriliarbeused 171 lit — AsiaMai;
so far as possible, of the old order of things
at the South? If they do not, this Rich
mond journal warns them not to vote for
Horace Greeley.
But it may be objected that the Southern
newspapers do not express the Demociatic
belief, nor foreshadow the Democratic pur
, poses. 'So let us Come nearer home, Mr. ,
Jeremiah S. Blacl is a' } Democrat Of the
straightest sect, and a leading pracle of the
party in this State. He was' a bright and
shining light of the last Democratic Admin
istration, and his conceded ability and high
position in the party render it by no means
improbable that he may hold an equally
commanding post in the next Democratic
Cabinet—if the country shoubl ever' be
cursed with such a calanlity: I When Mr.
Greeley was nominated at Cincinnati, Mr.
Black was dnderOtood to be of the opinion
that he was the most unfar-irkait that =had
ever been named for the Presidency; and
after he was renominated at Baltimore, Jer
emiah's sound Democratic stomach revolted
for weeks at the nauseous dose. But after
carefully looking the ground' over and con
sidering the matter from tie highest party
standpoint, Mr. Black has concluded to sup
port Greeley, in the belief that if elected
his Administnition will be a purely Demo
cratic one. This is a year for political letters,
and of course Mr. Black has written one
setting forth the reasons why he is willing
to support for President the man whom lie
thinks the poorest candidate ever named for
that office. Speaking of his
, - !hosen. candi
date he says:
" It cannot be pretended that his political
life has been very symmetrical. tie was in
the ranks of the radical Abolitionists a good
many! years. That is bad, for such associa
tions would have a natural tendency to de
base him. But we must not forget that tho'
he was with them he was not always of
them. * * * The errors of his past life'
were caused by certain evil communica
tions, fivin which hehas clean oca..ped.7 _
After expressing his sorrow at the hard
dilemma in which Democrats are placed by
having to support either Grant or Greeley,
he proceeds to denounce the amendments to
the Constitution:
" The Fourteenth and ~F,ifteenthonniendm
eats were frauds upon the spirit and letter
of the instrument, inasmun as they effect
ed the worst outrage which it was made to
prevent. They were carried against the
known will of nearly every State in the Un
ion, by shameless deception in the- NOrth,
and by brutal violence in the South. ,!,May
this be washed in Lethe and forgotten V 7---
Certainly not, as long as any portion of our
people are compelled to bear: the intolerable
burthen of the yoke thus fastened ittinii
them.
" Democrats who disliked Mr,. Greeley's
nomination have reflected well, and, ;1 ,think,
will support him with almost perfect una
nimity. The thought that a victory will not
give ne everything at 'once may diminish in
some degree the rapture of the strife • but
ite will not impair the efficiency - of ' ' their
support."
• This is a sample Democratic conver4i 3 ;
This is the way the leaders and represental
tive men of 'that partY stand-on the-Chichi
nati,Platform They agree exactly
_in:sen
timent and Purposes with tbe.Southern lead
ers. Having reflected well; ithalconcluded.
that lir. Greeley's election, t_ hough it may
mil give them everything at, onek,, will ulti
mately lead to the overthrowof
,thearnend : - .
meats, which they claim were carried, by,
fraud and force, they have decided to sap
port him, - They-believe be bas,
,taped" froth what they thfattlhe 4rrots j of
his past life,' and that If elected ; 11,fi Yrpttfol
be as wax in their hands : _'Bat , -;the-,peopipwill see to it that lir: • GreeleS. laitived from
that crowning disgrace of -a vacillating life
aldk the coantry from ihe"calataity of a
USwoCratie vietory.
liemagOititestit*lfset o- , , t' - '
JiiAkalehy , is 1:Ong lipjiest 40 defilid
Itl:iiiselflrot,ucys. 011 ,r?,g_itd;'liUtrllllllf -,
idttfat ile niielit•pretVe oie'isii4.6Fs
fal if he would - reinenther that ituic*uple
are not easily deceived in,
.tuatter:3 reliArng
that fact, 'lie has 'lately:put lottp u sliticulari
claim to popular atippore,Tie say tbit iu'
the I.lttlie4 '.tates . -Si:usie-iii Itiayi -11304,
voted in tatior pffpayinoheridi,ers jp gold:
the Greeley. candidate honestly, believes
vote be4::_goniielaitii. for - POO*
onfltnice, - then? 7 his qinititiezitiouS- 44' t‘
?? • -
tat smuu and'finmeier. are not li•Orth'dts.!
e , But. not belieW it. He
knows yery . Well that the yote --- tO :pay , the,
way in, gold was in - strict at With all - II
his i/tilSr votes on that clues of questions{
That vine was east, 'nut &Cause be loved'
: the soldier, ibutt because he wished -to ear
barrass :and •break down the_ war _for the
hy-aleStroYing:tinitinati.tiial reSquieep
of tlieGn4erninent. Bntlie_now hopes to
curry lei& with the soldiers and their
friends by this claim that he Wanted to pay
the forces'in g,Old. He Wants to make-theM
believe that in the days of the Fishiag '
('leek rebellion Charles R. Buekalew was
the soldieFs best trien(Ohougli , nobtalppt
himself ever before suspected , the. fact. iseasy enough :to' see just how' , n much this
hintwal act of friend Ship was worth... -• •
At the time he says that vote`was cast the
army eonSistod of 'about one Millien 'men,
and the leading,item of the public expeadi
tures was the pay Of those men, Gold was
at that time somewhere in the neighb4hood
of 250 in ;have
been the'result , Of 'slaw requiring the pfty , i ,
merit of this - vast arnitin goldy It would
lie once have sint the (Government the,
.gold-gamblers for vast gpantitieeof , the pre
cious metal.- These latter gentry. s wetild
have run the premium . up ten per cent : at :r
time until they had- made one gold-dollar
buy at least three paper ones. Everybody
must see the result of such a policy: The
expenses of the Goverpmento.wonld have
'been vastly increased; .the , currency- of the
emintry - would have been 'still further de
lised and deranged; the public deit Would
have been doubled, and the Treasury would
have been in danger of, breaking down un
der the severe financial strain. The . war
would have terminated in n -disgraceful
peace; the South would have succeeded in
seceding; the soldiers would have returned
from the field of disaster and shame to take
-up the burden of unending, crushing taxa
tion. - And yet this ; man clpims credit 'for
voting just as, every Copperhead ' wished
him to vote, and just as every Copperhead
who had the chimee did vote, for these--
press purpose of breaking down thewar and
ruining the country! -
He voted in a way Ma l t Could not but
please his cronies, the rebel commissioners
in Canada, and lie expects the soldiers to
support him for that. He voted to increase
the debt and make the burden_ of taxation
still more gulling, and s he asks the people to
vote for him for that. He voted to aid se
cession; to compel a dishonorable: peace,
and to destroy the nation, and he hopes, to
wiq Republican votes by boasting of
Surely, the gentleman must be'suffering un
der something more than a midsummer mad
ness, or he the people are. Whether
he is trying to gull the people or is deluded
himself, he will probably be set right on the
Bth of October next. At least the soldiers
will do their best at that time to show how
they appreciate his votes.in the Senate.
An Ugly Record.
,Nr—CligrlNiYo?dffe
who makes op a bad record. Were only
Democrats to study his career as Senator the
case would be different; but Mr. Buckalew
knows very well that was every Democrat
in PennsylVania to vote for him, and the
voting in his behalf to atop there, he could
not be elected: s To beat Gen. Hartxtuift i he
must have,Republican votes. He and all
his friends know this, and it is because they
do that he is just now trying to .explain his
past cOurse.. But Mr. Buckalew had often
'warning that he and - his-Democratic friends
were making records they would'afterwards
repudiate., lle;waitOld that sympathy with
treason and herding with traitors would one
day, like ligWchickepik of tradition, 'come
home in the guise of curses to roost. Mr.
Buckalew's chickents.are now coining home,
much'to his discomfiture. It is unpleasant,
but as be , deliberittely :t ni,ade his bed, with
traitors,"beniustlie upon it with ai good
grace as he can command.
But if Mr. Buckalew has had a bad rec
ord, it. does not -follow that he is called
upon to explain it. It is one of those things
which will explain themsklves., There is
nothing in the least coraplitrt'ited, or Myatt
rious about it. Itis dwkiear as= hexeriOrter
for the Globe could make it. When be voted
nay on the passage of the 'enrollment act,
he meant to hinder the Government from
chastising his rebel friends. When be vo
ted nay on the passage of the bill to equal
ize the pay!oVtlie Union soldiers, heimeant
tol discourage the enlistment of- colored
troops. %Vjien he voted so to amend, the
thirteenth article of amendment to the Con
stitution tip to .prsvent colored men 4014 be
coming citizens of the United States, he
meant to keep the colored men down.—
When he voted nay on the resolution pro
viding payment for volunteers coiled out in
emergencies for less thati three month's, he
meant to disable the border States from de
fending themselves_ogainst the incursions of
his rebel friends. Whets he voted against
the bill to establish the Freedmen's Bureau,
he only testified his_tinqualifled hostility, to
any measure calculated to protect the color
ed people doomed to poverty by two centu
ries of slavery. When he voted nay on the
_passage of the civil rights bill, he meant to
,denykthe negro equality under. the eivillaw.
Whet\ he voted nay on ~the • passage of the
bill fok the temporary relief of the colored
people of the Distrlet of Columbia, he once
more - meant' to , testify Lis unbolting allegi
ance to the Democratic party. When 'he
voted yea on the bill to increase his salary,
his again testified his adhesion to that rule of
Democracy: ,•
• "For they shall get. ho hive the power.
And they shall keep who can.'
W E lien he voted nay on the passage of the
several reconstruction acts, he meant to con
sult and did consult the wishes of unrecon
ciled and unrepentant rebels., - '
But why specify further? kr. Buckalew
con only explain his record by reproducing
the arguments of the Democrats during the
war. The people will not listen to the old
and shameful story •of. treason :.to thettn
ion. He had better Spare his lungs and ac
cept the inevitable..
,Fur it is written, as Men sow,.whether: for
good or for evil, _l4 ,shall _they, ieaP:j . Mr.
Buckalew sowed tares, and goes before the
people now and asks that the wheat - sowed
by other men may be harvested and stored
in his barn. What charming folly! But
the law is arbitrary,. and Mr. Buckalew must
reap cockle because he sowed It. Instead
of putting clean straw in his bed he gather
ed thistles, and it is not. byany means man
ly in him now to complain` thnt tie spines
tdurder his sleep. Perhaps the leSion,inay
:be lost upon him, since, like many 'another
man, he is atiPstreattly - pitist 'helnkoloight.
' Bat the younipiteit thei eOuntry, io.an ob
serve this spectacle of •turnanr- 4 ! hoist by his
Own petard," and profit by it.--Pheadaphia
Worth American.
The Harrisburg relopiph an apeabing of
our local ticket pays this just tribute to the
etinclidlites banieo: -
-" Mr. Wiison is now 'judgeship
by appolent,Arem the, e .v4 . 1E0;40_14
learn has tin littrieeterl!titt eittforvVilie
bench. .; • etfootputipAvow4tecth e ; ;;Ki
ty the- fititaSerdi*.hr•etUftffileoll
la bPth- of.' whitit , 994, 4! 3 dble4 l 4B _
hie numenguilintlet rinblanY, azatn=ehope,
the tither coturtierir in - the district - 'will eer
ebitetWita,'"' " 1 '
te'r r' -:141, .the -,gebtitt
iutional Onartytigolecranile. rto the
litpublitintel -OK 1 telt.c."TlOotelor many
j'earaliasiratnn - iethe:4Hepubliceur,
. ,..
r , ~ ~
flail .-; served his constituents - Its-00 ,
hal
.. *taloa. -lie will ntalteart antlie
an .. a ualdeluember of
• the Cloke-fitlop, ~,
_, • oho I. Alitehell,repTesettOtildict*Aq-
I4elAsseadity lastAvintotc - liihereAni*ildo
ed)rikinag the ablest RetiObliOn'inetWers
ki lk jhai hod . y His constituents flay . fir,digie
*Ol tiqettirti him."' -z -, ~.:•,---- ;„,,,;:„ : ,I;
Spcech-liiking—Grast. and - Reaelay,„ ; „,.
..Pd.miuk.stration _ organs are- :14,i , erjr
peat pains 'clissemluate retUirkible
araf potential attermices of Kurile/4 Greeley
klorink 'ate Vast years,
should hunt tip,arant!tkgreat, s.peeehea, and
give they:l le their sullent , Poi*.--Ohap::
Ve•bave
Grant's great speeches. - ,ilderertheyare,...,, • •
" I care •nothtng for, promothm:so%king sia
oar :arms are successful.?'—AG.rqq to ,f6Pier:
vain, Rb.,1802. ' : , • ! .
"If ray course, is not staisfscto4,rempve,
me at,opee; ,do to
haPede.the success,of our urfus.r,--7Aran(
" No terms, except nneoadttional arallin -
Inedlat6 surrendcr„can be.aecepted;; ;tyro
-pose to wove irumetlihttilteen - lorii works:?'
- 77 .7'0 Gen. linekno•-atFort-13onelson; „
. .
No theory of any own r ui ever Stand in
.the way of my. executing, in good faith, any
order may receive from, those.iii.amthority
.over ine."—Grant to ~Se erelary Chase. ;
' " The effusion of .blood yott.proPostostop
plug by this course; Cans he ended at any
time you choose' by .an unconditional sur
reoder of ;he oily and garrison."—To. Gen.
Pemberton at •Vieksburg. _ •
. ".W e have now ended the. sixth, day of
Nery, heavy fighting. The result to thistime
is Much iu our-favor. Our losses have been
heayy as well. -as those of the enemy, .1
think -the loss of the enemy must-be ,grest
er. We have takzu over 5,000, prisoners in
battle, whilst lie has taken from us but -few
e3tcept btragglers. I propose to tight it out
on. this line if itl.taltes ,summer."—To
&',eretary Stanton from_befoo Spott*vania.....
"This is a ilepoialicov here the will of the
people is the law of- the latif.i.li:—Cizent's Let
tor to President Johmon. •,
"illuinau liberty is the wily .true founda
tion:Of Inman Vitterninent,?!4—Grant's, Let
ter to the aiizenB. , 4f , „ , .
' 1 Let , us hare - peace."..Oranet; Leiter
May 29 1868. ". • •
'"it shall have policy of my -own to ixt•
terpose against the wilt of the people."—
tit . tened Letkr,-May 29, 1868.
thappaquaek papers are, sespeetfully in
tiled- to " give the public their - ealieul
points." We don't see any. • . ' •
Figures for Reformers..
The national debt , under. An4,lahnson
was, reduced $13,0.56,008. The annual fn=
serest account was $12002,302 24. The an
nual expense account -averaged.sl79,27l,-
eB9; so that the annual draft upon the Trial
sury was $30 . 7,77.3,9,8424. Under AtidYJohn
son The annual taxes averaged:, ,
luttlnal trkiett.,.
Cuatt.cuts clitti,la
Tots! averiage
The national debt under Gen..dtant ha
been reduced up to Jill)? 1, -1872; -$338,970,-
910:39. - This is an average reduction every
month* of $8,349,422 average
should this re
duction be-continued; nota dollar of the
debt would remain at the end of tiventy-One
}ears.
, We have saved on - annual - interest
,ac
count; in Coin; over $2,000,000.
The premiuni•on gold has 'been reduced
front .40to 14 per cent. -
Takes have been reduced $84,788,409 ?4.
In face of this reduction the. Increase of
revenue accounted for under General Grant
over the same period under Johnson is
7,049 fsB4,-
74.
At the last session of Congresstaies were
rther reduced (annually) $53,000,000.
The tax on tea and coffee, which atimunted
to about $18,000,000 annually, has been re
moved. ' Thus by a wise policy and an hon
est: collection of the revenue the burdens of
internal taxation have been gradually re
moved, and the necessities of life •ttre free
fropulte tax that is no longer necessary.
And yet with all this, reduction' the 'na
tional debt has been lessened , $3311,970,916
39. ; Does this look like the work .of a cor
rupt Administration? -We ask • the fair
minded citizen, belle Democrat or Republi
can, if such grand results could come out
of a dishonest Administration? - •
The answer goes with the qu • stion;
iroof of honesty and economy is so-plaint
that all men who are not blindpwitlipasSiOn
or prejudice must acknowledge it at lo ace..
It is this proof, :80 plain and Self-evitiOt,
that forces us to advocate the re-electiatV4
G e n.C rant. Hta 41‘."'s by,
,higher considekations than those , ',dtlitik,
Our business men; our farincrs,- kinfnitititc
facturers, our mechanics, are, or sliOulttbe;
interested in hiitrinmph.. His election will
be the pledge of - continued prosperity.—Er
, Should tide Van be GoVernor ?
On the 22d of February, 1864, while C.
R. Buckalew was in.the United States Sen
ate, the subject under consideration was a
joint resolution providing for the equalize
doe of the pay .of soldiers, so that colored
troops should have-the same pay,'. the same
uniform, the same clothing, rations, pen
sions, and medical and hospital attendance
as white soldiers. When this resolution was
voted upon Mr. Buckalew cast his vote
against it: But during the discussion of the
subject that virulent old. Copperhead, Gni
rett Davis of Kentucky, offered the •follow-:
Ind amendment, providing: that first: ' All
negroes or mulattoes, by whatever term des
ignated, in the military service in the Uni
ted States be,'and ;the same are hereby - de
clared to be ischarged,from• such' service;
and shall be disarmed. as soon as practica
ble, .
" t That, secondlyi - . the, pay for thiAervlces
of such uegroes and mullittoeg -144 go- to,
their icipil,masterif,:and-tiot •biCthetnaehresi.
and if iany. litete to:, killed 'o
maimed in theservice of; the• United Statea r
the value of the killed, and damagesfor the
injured, shall he paid to said matters or
dwners.+' • - • • •
This insolent: and, infamous amendment
was of course instantly A - ejected, the vote
being—yeas 7,. nays 30. • The seven Sena
tom who voted yea were Carlisle, FOWell,.
Davis, Riddle, - Saulsbury, Wright, and C.
It BUCKALE.W.. We ask the citizens of this
State whetherli man with such a record, a
man who thus insulted the loyal negroes,
recognized the propertyrights of the South
erners in escaped slaves who were. lighting
our battles, and strove by. Such means to ob
struct legislation which _aimed to increase
c tlie efficiency of our. armies, ought to have
the remotest chance of success in a contest
with John F. ilartranft, who gave his hest
services to the cause of. saving the 'Union.
which Buckalew.sought to. delaroyf:—PM/ai.
Bulletin. ~ ' ;,
The President and His. Ace Users.
We are imPelled to say that the treatment
of • the President and his AdMinistratiort - bY
the self-styled '"independent Itepubliegn
press" latisfor titonthe been tingewroulytuid
Unjust We have - And greater - Presidents
than Gen.• Grant, but scarcely one who Jeaf
depervedthe 'running tire of invidious carp
ing and fault titian to •Which he' , his been
subjected by those " independent" oracles.
We will instance the San Domingo. and the
Kuklux topics to illustrate our meaning,
San Domingsr, through its only rulers,
sought our Government, and proffered an
nexation. The President gave no encour=
agement till after an interval - of months the '
proffer Was renewed.'" Theit the President
looked - carefullX into the matter, and deci
ded that our Conntrfs `well-being would be
promoted bYceur - acceptanee of •Beef's prop-'
osition. Perhaps this vittain error 'ofjudg
mint; though we cannot so tegard • it.. JEted
he; decided' 'differently; we believe, the Presi
dent would; have been far'more vehemently .
astailed than he haS been. 'Just Confider
what a liPemocratic howl would have gone
'hp if, after we-had offered so many millions
for Cuba, Gen. Grantlad refused to accept
San Domingo virtually forst9tidng.
Then, as to the Kuhl= agitation land all
_Executive action lending thereto or based
thereon,• we hold the Administration most.]
unfairly treated.by: moat of the ," indepete. •
dents.",_ The President is • boitbd . .by a eol
' onn.oith to. support the ConstiMtion, , '
force-the law's, and .pretect •the .rights and .
liberties of the people, •-+ _
Such are the otonvieiiona that3'm : Pet_ us to:.
sap, „as we ffti., tbe "Independent'?
Press treats the AdmWistration harshlr,ittv
justly, captiorudy. We *Add. fairrinduce
its tonductorsz ;to, reconsider %and modify!
their - course; They nitt3r.'t fancy -Vat they,
are only. disparaging ittud weaktinin
Giant, lett lhepan3infact
subverting the Re,publicanperty„;-X ork
rilbuize, May 5,1871. , .
In ..the men lnturdcw2.between„ one of
ittaff
,Ir thalirrancisco tmWe and
om
the latter WWI
!thatzitYr Judge-X.41 1 0Y a:Jun:idiom°
Stibuta tolbL:tchantcter Ability of- gen:
Hartranftt a mid be ed to 110'
,an honest and efficient CM*, and' that
, ,
iMpnlarity with the so diets o l i f Pennsylva
nia; tiiiihose glory he , dded by a rare emu-
bbratiOn 'Tot reckless courage end , cool die
:eretionns-a eonatnazuler. 74 , 61114 ,bave&rnade
- hitir thrvernoilionie day even iif befbid lint
been troMittatea. now. , iVith gard to the,.
*and- the thsfadite said t t at abeiixtbe
time of Vie discovery of the mbeiztement
attillY:OYetY P1001%1104 polio an_ in Pinin
-B:Overlie, from "GoV. Geary down;was ae
coed by the Democratic p ress A bing con
fleeted with it. - firartrauft did not-escape,
of course, and it was just at the time of the
-investigation that he was Pokb.ett,forwexd
- for tinverrior.L Thislnvei3llgatiOn ebniiilete ,
ly
.. exonerated ilartrimft from The _slightest
-•
'complicity. - ,
,_
t`"kite defamers of `Gen. Ifartrauft-have the
hardest lotion their hands inlthe history'of.
liiodrupt,ilOus'politiplan4. They' bait not'
an ifich.of ground to stand inpon. 'TOO/.
charge they make is'a combiation of , vititi
tonnes.% falsehood , and folly .'Th - mien:flit
to'efinnect him. with= speculations- *lilt 'the
public'flinds; --or depositing Ithe menefin
bafilii where certain friends otild borrow it
out and use ik is so pitiable u i to be;vvoitly
the 4outeiiipt,- net only 'Of - every' voter in
the commonweillth, but of eery woman or
child enpable - orreading: As the -iitiestion
reata as it does upon unblemished charac
ter, faithful public service, lin- military_ 'as
well as civil o ffi ce; and a reaolute • deterfuP
nation to • promote the common weal, we
will.compare Gen. Hartranft; with any other
official in the State, 'with no_ apprebenalon
thathe will not su fain the' character -and
status we accord-to him'. We therefore beg
of kis slanderers o stop, find turn away,
from this loatAsoro business, so -belittling
and humiliating to All claiming respectabil-
ity in a community. —Gerinonfouli- Telegelt,
The accession to the ranks of Gen.. Grant
of Judge John S lil'ealinont, of, Vehithgo
count.? a lifelong Democrat, is' inipokhint.
A soldier ts well as a distinguished weather
of the bar, his standing in the Democratic
party has long been One commanding=inBu
ence
and the respect of Men of 'all shatlee
of
Opihion. `';He is above_ - the 'atiapfclon - of'
interestednintives,' and k :nction ke
moire& by
wish pludge 'Calniurit headllie
,delegatiort,of soldiers from • hisC•vleillity , Ark
the great meeting of soldiers' in Pittsburg
ou the - 17th'of September. L,
A SPIRITED REJOINDER.----A correspon
dent at Covington, who has sent •us several
interesting letters; makes this' reply:to the
strietures of the Blosshurg Rigister
Covington, August 31, 1872.
krorroa Am/.Tort: Personalties in the
'Blossburg Register are becoming_ so numor,-,
ous and so severe 'that I deem it time
some notice should be taken of the fact.—
Twice without any just cause or reason that
journallas assailed me about some article.
which I have written for the AGITAXOR.
Dotibtless yqu, have seen the eonnnent#' , to
which I refer.,ln ,the last week's issue of
the Register itaffirmait to be a fact that the.
politics of our citizens are in a very uneer
tain state and 'that it will' be a very close
thing. I think it will he a great deal closer
for Greeley than the editors of 'the Register
might wish. If the editors of that famous
journal had counted all the Greeley men to
r be. found in our town before making such -a
Sweeping assertion I don't think they would
have felt very gleeful over the number.. The
*Oster must have adopted the same sys•
tern of mathematics that the Tribune has.
$162,194,481 29
193,691.069 70'
- • 5355.885.550 99
As far as"rny character is concerned ~ I am
willing to have a comparison drawn any day,
between it and that of either of the honora
ble gentlemen who manage the inside col
umns of that ono horse journal known:is the
Register.
In the tutuie they may bleat at me when=
everthey, 'Choose, and I will pay about as
much attention to it as I would to the croak
of a sick frog. Yours truly,
A Sunday School Convention for 'the
Cowanesque Valley, tic, will be held at 'Oce
ola, Sept. 18th, 1872.
I—Opening Devotional Exercises.
2—Address. "The Philosophy of teaching
Rev. Mr. Sigston.
B—" How shall we secure the study of the
lesson by the scholar." Rev. J. Cairns.
Wednesday Evening, 7 1-2 o'clock.
'1
--Opening Devotional Exercises.
2—" The Relatiotiofthe S. S. to the Church
-Rev. T. Leslie Weaver. '
Thursday Morning, 9 o'clock.
1 1 :ftra Ln etRfac i s t i l o c i r iViiii r t e dgii." Bev
3.. EL Blades.
3; . —"Qualitlcations of a successflil teacher
key. Mr. Brown.
- . Thursday Evening, 7 1-2 o'clock.
I—Opening Devotional Exercises.
..2 7 —"The use of the blackboard." Rev. H
P. Blake. . .
B—Question Box opened.
A hearty invitation is extended to all'S. S.
workers in the county to attend this 'Conven
tion. Thegood people of Osceola will ptv.
vide well for all who will come:
Rev. S. A. Rewsorr,
Rey. T. LESLIE WEAVER,
W. M. MEAD,
•
CREESS FACTOBT.—The ft
the 'pounds of milk receive(
Factory. in August, 1872.
W. E. Simmway 11704
B. Claus 4117
J... 9. Mae • 8541
.B. E. Clans 3066
E. Claus .2494
0.01090 ' 2293
W. Peake . 6676
H. Kimball - .81
Wituiey • 1375
Mille' - 5521 1
o..Rhnniway 6066
pp .Valli Born : 6365
'NFArua 4169
tie 8137
0. bb 1565
A. Latzzont 7 2837
E.. Peaks 459
L. Eirab4l 578
-B. Clarke ' 466
p. Wheeler 4912
Total.
. . .
•This ia an inqniry which every oize should have
trufhfaity answered before he
,starts on his journey ,
and a little care , taken in examination of Mutes will
in many cases saveruell trouble, time and money,,
The B. & Q. R. R." running from Chicago,
through Galesburg to`Burlington, and the "1., R. "dr
Ratite," running from Indianapolis, through Bloom:,
ington to Burlington; hare achieVed a splendid, repu
tatfon in the last two years as the leading Pastenger
/104tes' to the West. At Burlington they connect With
the B. & M. R. R. ana or tt;e great 13urlingioii
Route, which runs direct through Southern 16via to
Nebraska and Kansas, witit'cloae connections" to Cal
ifornia and the Territories; and passengers starting
from' Tioga county. Pa. on their nay 'westward, cannot
do better thin to take the BtrauSomOs Routs.
This line has published's painildet cBtled "BOW •to
go West," contains much valuable '
lOgli'Correeffnap of the Great West, which can belob
'*ed free of charge by addressing the•Gentral Pass
oukier &gent B. &. M. R. Biarlington.
. .
For,• •
A' /1017
atoBE AND LOT on State street.. Toinng
inqUire of , ~ acopEx., •A •
WellaboFo. Sept. 4-4 w.
reHAS my wife Harriet
,hasing left my bed
and d without any just cause or provocatian. ,
ereby notify all persans.;to to harbor. Or • trust her
oniny ; account „ , D. S. DHl?"-pf,
Makineburg, Sept. 4, 18724
to Bri d ge : -
; _
firs
county - bridge Across Long :4 Run; .in ;Gaines
! teWnehtpi ,will be let by the Commissioner"
,or
r.ga couuty. for the buildlng of the same, to,the lowest
and beat -bidder, on the premises. according to plan to
be .orrldblbut . on Tuesday; the 178 - Of September,
1872.. at one &do kp: m ,P
V •-; ,
VANIfEEIS,
JOB =MEM -
T. Co; fIOLLD3, • -
..Ccurunissionera.
*pt.& 1872-2 w
trai
ABOW - two :week,"riince , a taa * year Old hafOr,
light red. B PotteitocithatelW,'witlirough horns.
Who Bader ia9l -be 103ergly lewirdocrfue returning
said heifers or ovin Ihfortzusthni of her wherosbaoto .
io;:
Augug. 28, 1872-2 w: ;-- • -" '11":1;.!4•1"1".'-'4
, r ,benbv glum that* . -eishapintrt , cd'Cog.zoolo Miss
-' rill kwheld , it-the Coert fri t Wellsberw coogoeno.,
tog onlionany the - !Alt' 4111:40hef ext, iefore.
'Soh: Pettl DI hfoltroir,. A-Witte:hal , /at ittdp Of the
•111th deoltdal floistriot, tore trial Of 111 ' aliases cestL;
A L4 l to.se44 -z exert • - - -
-'i, 4 1 1iP14 #111• : 1 •81Z-' ' . I e- ;- ' Frotki: .
Special INol*qe,7.:
:„ • ~.,- .. 4 .voirk.•ctuutzsy,- : ,:-
„, 4 vi c tim of wir figiumitioni.coutzi Om% ,do
lath premature aciely, 404 6431:11341,441, irsin ivory
ildrartiAel remedy, basailercOrt4 aildtplas luaus of,
sedkuisi wldati be sevg _PALOWIRIOM:
"pi .4:lt. IMKNIZI Ifbillatiti; Netiltorki • . •f`
• liaultlfift • . - •
CHAS. G. GRAY
PROGRAMME
Wednesday, 2 p. m
Committee
bllowing is the account of
lfat the Bound Top Cheese
S. Morgan
C. Coolidge 2249
E. JohnsWn 8216
A: J. Tipplo. , 876 e.
Moron, _ • , = 7lB ,
Coididge
Pope ' '8927
Psalm • 11881 J. 1100,
Arob :Walker, -857
11. Eckerson' ' • 1.617
Abe Walker • _UV
D. P. Jones- • 2035
„
D. '35 - ebster • 0233'
Mary Jones, deed 15674'
0.8. Melteeney 109
T. Peaks .
. 3025
E. Emu' $304 ,
' 148,571
Lis ewes. Proprietor.
110 W TO GO WEST.
Mr
Examirtatioa.d Teachers.
FALMINATION,at'YeaOiera ykrlll.lm bald at Liberty.'
House)-: r , TUesittan
_Sant; 24, 45/2. - ,
4 t Wi t lgd e l4 l' ,4#ll) , , ,
ltisablng. ,:rhuragyv, '•••-•`, 12G;
COVlnktolf
7Baua 7d, 024 'to /into:Wit ailtur4l4, At.9. 42 jr - 4454,
A.V1.5ii>13(144, •
RosioAtto. • 1'!46....,`,.:+:2:!;4 -1 * 11 4,4i/V ; .
•.'.. " oCii " '43 •
JimMtomiliaggety**lo iveane.ssulq, , „ , 44,
-Lawreucev/no, < :Thursday,, 3,- fa.
Farmington, (plim`ga • VSARY, "
- • Saturday, • ..* ;5. • •.'
dli n itury, to neyille.) • 11fouslaE .; - ", :: 'l, •
i i .
014.irieston, 114' Vytotil , Widne ',f,'''''.i' -g: ~,,'
Toga Sow, ~_ -.--- 2131uvaday. •!. to, ',,
'De w
e l l in is at u ,. - . 1 1 , 45ki it:F. ,.. ',„
sa pl ur dak . i yi ',. . :: 11 2: - .. :
Itiooklield.la wade. IL) 'AdOedity,, , , " , 21, .
Westfield - Wm,' ‘.. -- - , • Vueaday,- -, • : 4 i-.. , 22,', o -
Clyinox,(Sabinaville) ' Wednesday . ' " 2 3 . "
Itainea: (Veritilliiit'al - Thii-eadaY.' '., • ' 24, • ~,, •
Cltiithain, (Mote ii- . /Ll, , Friday, . ,-. •,- • ~, • 25, - . , •f....
finosiille, I -,., .f: " -.SaturdaY.,, - ''" '' 2 1. "' •
a ri d at Aeadettly 'oO,rtitits oit the twq _following Saitti
datii., "- • ' ''
• '' - - '- -•
c' 'EAtualestiona tizelitaivel‘y Atritteu• , 4PPlichuts- win
Provido thetuselves with .. pett, ink,,and ); dozen sheets
,c,,f focilscap:paptik:. • 1,54 - i . prival; otatitfnatient.: 4.11 wl 'x'f,i,
expect to tfiacti'ditri4. the yar will attend _ these ex- -
juidtiatiiiiiii.i4a fitrika , potaible ail teaeheri , will be'ex,
anuned in the - di4triet - wintre they. expoet, to , teach.- 7
' Exam - riations tti.opmearato OQ. - ,4,, , r , , -• • ''
2 :SchoellAr'ectera ikika ethers ate eatuetlyinvitedd to
attend.- OUr Comity Itistitute :win - be =Held in Walla
bcco tipon tbeAveek - conmnenciug,OctAttb - r
iE. HORTON,
Co. Supt.
ENE
HeptYO, 1812=7W
Dissolutioki.
TE"Ann or Van Gelder SBarnes, In - the publics.
thin of the Awn/anis:and general Jobbing b,ust.
neas, was dikciolved by mutual consent on the Aratof
&plan:bet. last. All indebted to tho luto, Arno are ;4).
quested to settle without delay. . '
17 , 13. - ATAN GELDER..
Sept. A, 1872-3 w. A. F.: BARNES. ,
4diatia - istrator's Sale.
IpursN
uance of an order Of the Orphans' Co rt do,
tea Angust.27; 1872. the undersigned, A,tiani Astra..
tor of the katate. of Robert Shedden, deceased, ate of
'Dogs C011331Y. Win : expose at public'eale, on the prem
iflef3 In Union township on Saturday; Sept. 28, 12, at
1. o'clotk.p. in.., the following described prcpert
' Bounded on tho north by William Terry,, ast by
Margaret Ditch - burn and C. S. Newell, south bt John
Cope, atia westity,W, Tabor,' Rice• and D. Eipaul
, ding; being the'sama land sold to Eleazern,Pomery by
Jerome 43. Potter, Ifigh Sheriff of Tina „county, by
deed ackuowledged - Sept.2, 1869, and „entered in the
Court Of Conrmort Pleas of said bounty' in 'docket PP,
407: and containing 100 acres - , More or leas.
Termao.auth on. cOndrinatiolt ' • •±.' _
Sept, 4 1872-4 w. M. T. PORTEtt. 41(11U'r,
repartnership heretofore elletlugmideettia firm
sale of Watkins & Ketcham in the Liver hue-
Meek Neu dissolved On the 20th - inet.; by mutual con
duit. The books of the late firm will be found at the
stable for settlement. • SETH WATKINS,
Aug. 28, 1872-2 w i. M. KETCI.4I,I,
Adrawastrator's Notice:
LETTER% of Adsainistratiou on the estate of E. R.
Lamb, late of Richmond township, Tioga•connty,
Pa., deceased, haring been granted to the undeisign
ed, all persons bating claims against saki estate are
hereby notified to call for settlement on, and the per
sona owing the same; to make immediakspayment to
Aug. 28, 1372-Zw. D. L. PRSLIO,
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
im Burgess and Council will meet at Wm. Bache's
T
office on 'Wednesday; the 4th day of September, at
7 o'clock P. keteive application for correction or
abatement of Soto 'Wes. After the above date no
such application will be considered. By order of the
board. • L. HARRIfiON, Clerk.'
Wellaboro, Aug. 13th 1872-21-3 w.
10,000 -
4 9g r o f t; W gte l a i t TED
PolitiOal Campaign Chart:
The most attractive and saleable thing out. It is in,
dispensable to men of all parties, furnishing just the
facts and figures needed for every day reference by
every Intelligent voter. agents are selling from i
mu TO EICP AL X:).A.:12 - .
'The most liberal terms. Bend for descriptive circu
bus. Address, DUFFIELD ASHMEAD, Publisher,
711 Sansom Street,
Aug. 21, Sw. PHILADELPHIA.[
In Bankruptcy.
WHIZ is to give Notice, That on the 2d day of An
il gust A. D. 1872 a warrantin Bankruptcy was issued
against the Estate of Henry G. Smythe of Blosaburg,
in the county of Tiogi and State of Pennsylvania'', who
has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own petition;;
that the payment of any debts and dertvery of any
property belonging to such Bankrupt to him or for his
use, and the transfer of any property by him are for
bidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the
said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one
or more awignees of his estate, will be held at a court
of Baukrup.ey, to be holden at the office of P. E.
Smith, Esq., in Tioga Boro', Penns, before F. E.
Smith, Esq., Registea , on the 30th day of September,
A. D. 1872, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Aug. 21, 1872-it
New Grocery and Restaurant
TFIE undersigned has opened a new GROCERY and
RATING HOUSE in the store lately occupied by
George Hastings, the first door below Runnel's hotel.
Ho has a full and fresh stock of tine
Grocerieg & Confectioneries,
which will be sold cha, k r.
- ~ „ cash.
Particular attention will : be paid to the wants of the
"Inner man." WARM MEALS will be furnished at
all hours. Every delicacy will be supplied in its sea
son: Fresh Oysters, Clams, Lobsters, Sardines, ISTsh
Fisk etc., etc., will be furnished for the table in the
best style and on the shortest notice. Catlin and see:
Wellehoro. Aug. 7, 1872-4 m. B. P. ROBERTS.
INA.RNESS \ SHOP
GW, NAVLE, would sa • to his friends that
HannutiEhop is coasts • tly stocked with
Heavy and, Li ',ht Harnesses,
nude in a writaidal Scanner, and offered at prices
that cannot fait or
The beet workmen employed, and none but the bee
material used. -
Repairing done pn short notice, and in the best mm
ner. Call and self.
187247. .gEO. W. NAVI.R.
BALDWIN'S SHANTY•
If you want a nice aeeortmeut ol
FALL AND MINTER GOODS,
BALDWIN'S SHANTY,
If yon want Dress Good of all kinds . •
• . call at BALDWIN'S Statuty
If on want Bl'k Alpaca, call for the Grand Drachms,
at BALDWIN'S Shanty
It you want an ottoman shawl,
call at BAL.Thatill Shanty
If you want Ladies & Sea,' under ware, •
call at BALDWIN'S Shatity
, „
If you want notNneand trimmings.'
call at BALDWIN'S Shanty
It you want Eyre,
If ton : vial:A knii Goods,
If you want Rata and Cape,
It via want Snots and Sho'is '
call aIBALDWIN'S Shanty
Iftoulwant a set of Dishes,
Thou want good Teas awl Groceries tree.
call at BALDWIN'S Shatitr
.
If ycen yratit . a toady made milt Of clothes,
Call at BALDWIN'S 'Thant,
If tots wants Snit of Clothes leave yoitrukesisare.
' • - at BALD'W/FlllBhsaity
,
If Yot viant Over Coats,
If irOU went Buffalo Robes,
call at ILILLDWEttB Shanty
yTeni It , •l*lolnei that, can* be beat,
call dt RAIMN% Ohl*
in- :
aVs*hat's the Matter.
30 iifr iiftitiuttp telliates• goods beibro:we leave tlie
• = Ncit t i t 1171.. -
A. MURDOCH,
U. S. Marshal
CALL AT
TIOCiA, PA.
call at BA.LDWIIi'S Shanty
can at BALDWJEN'S Shanty
call st ataziwirrs atuitity
gall at BA.LDWIN'EI Bluinty
call at Beiliwnili iniany
' I
h
MI
ENIE
MAR
I%Te
PATS
LEY
ICW/rlßWrir'Wrir=?Wl• •IS t ssss.
lEE
I
, tlw beat thtlltable styles 3 t the lowest Cost and Prices. Also
' )
i
,
than laet beaeott : we. hare lull pieces et $1,123, 0,25, 0,5% f/,75, $2,00
$2.25 . 12,00; ;1,76 per yarci.
at still lower prices'
E
l at variety. Plaids, Stripes, and solid Colors, in ettra qualities
pring
We ahall keep t t
etas and ICa shares.
We obeli keep 1:/ 011,
new :Sake 'town a very fine iltoek of 'Woolens for men and boyar suits, a much
larger stock than le' have ever kept.
our Hoop Skii t stock up into our new sales room, and ahrtll keep a very nue
stock of new styles at low prices. •
We have alau'lnovb!
Nottingham I.
ee Curtains it, great variety; 2% to 4 yards long, at from $2,25 to $8 per pair
l osephine Kid' Gloves,
An entice new PAK
of spring. colors. This 61ova Is Angranted to be equal to any Glare in the United
States either as to fit or quality. 40uf stock is very large indeed.
Ne
Prints, Now Ginghams,
our regular mate
equal in color and quality to any in market, and still sold by.us without any ad
ranee in pr:ces, making them the cheapest goods in market.
One of the main ad I
for our Boot and site
and we shall adiclueul
work VERY CHEAP ,
'antages to He in opening the NEW SALE 9 110031, is the lIIMEISCa room it gives as
stock. We are now sitiletelso that Are can keep a still LARGER STOCK in this line,
lines.of Goods in moat desirable males as our trade calla for them. We shall sell all
and give every one that calls on us good pay for their time in looking at our goods.
Corning, May 1, 1E72-tf. J. A. PARSONS 4: CO.
FULL
OODS, GROCERIES, CROCKiRY
DRY
Boots ttiz Slioes;
Notions, Fancy Goods, &c.,
i
Ail the people in Tioga County who wish to make purchases In this line arc invited to come and
The closest buyers will be convniced that this is the place to pay
out mon ey economically.
• .
Corning, April, 1872:
! AND
MKT
t
I it:-
;
. , .
i .
. r i
'l,' tie; enbecribers havO now in stock in their
t w
An entlrli new Mock of
am Spring. Shawls
IMI
Black Silks
Japan.eAs 'Silks
iDrpss Goods.
i
larger Stork this yt ttr than star befure,, as we now have ample room to show
hrir New (Ivo& in this department recbived almost daily,
1100 P Skirts.
Lace , Curtains.
Nottinahaan
by the yard at 375,e. 44:4 Eoe, t2ne, 7be
cht.ke et ,a
Black Pure' Mohair,
Boots and Shoes
he Regulator,
CORNING,
F GOODS
The aseortment Is complete in every department
I=
t my Stock
Look
and comparo prices
a
OF STORE!
Room,
SHAWLS*
Lace
El
TV. Y.,
Is now
~~ i
,
1 ,
J. K. NEWELL•
11
11
IM!
TRADE
I=