at &riga tont AO* Is pallbtbed ovary Wednesday keening, at s2,oo'a invariably Su advance, by COBB & VAN GELDER, z. c..tr 1 ..e...1D Cr Elea' 15X.1 , 41 , p. P...(4z - ms. Lao. 3 mo. 1,8 rno,i a mo. lyr I Equate $ 2 . 00 14 00 7.50 10,00 12,00 . cverod 3.75 8,00 12.00 15,00 18,00 1..40 01 nr" - • — • 7,00 1 / 5 , 00 I 11,00 ' 20,00 25,00 1 .4 Column 12,00, ,20,00 T, • 30.00 38,00 - 45,00 'Calcium ... ...... 20,00 35,D0' 45,00 05,00 00,00 1 &luxe 1 inser'n Z 1,00,40 cte.ea..eh weektbereafter; Administrators rind .t.'astatore Notionste24l6 . eatab.; Business Cards of Ere tines 4,;5,00 per soar. - , BUSINESS DIRECTORY, W. D. TERBELE.. & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, and dealers in irral Paper, Kerosene Lamps, Window Glass, perfumery, Paints and Oils, 4:c., 4.0. Corning, N. E., Jan. I, 18(16.-1y. .. NICH2I..S" IstICEEOLS DIETCETELL, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW Offico formerly occupied by James Lowroy, Esq 1 - fg. A. ilicaor+ - JOHN . I..lirreiter.t... Wellabor°, Jan. 1, 186G-ly. WILLIAM IL` 'SMITH ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR Arr• LAW Ingaranee, Bounty and Pension Agenoy, math ;crest WeDebora, Pa., Jau. I, 1866; , i, F. Wx.1,..a,a1 WILSON & NILES, ATTORNEYI3 & COUNSELORS LAW„ First door from Bigoney's, on the Avenue) 7- nil attend to business 'entrusted to their oare in the counties of 3ip o gth and Potter. Wellabor°, Jun. 1, 1566. , F. W. CLARK, ATTORNEY AT Li.w—Mansfield, •Tioga V 6 3, 9,'866-1y GEORGE WAGNER; - TAILOR. Shop first door north of L. A. Sears's 'shoe Shop. '3Wir - Ctrtting, Fitting, and Repair ing done promptly and well. Welltboro, Pa., Jan...1,- JOHN Et. OHA.SESPEitIFLE; . . DRAPER AND TAILOR. Shop over Bowfin's Score, second floor. .Xlr*Outting e Fitting, and Repairing done promptly'and in best style. Wellsboro, Pa.. Jan. 1,1866-1 y 30111%1 I. lIIITGET.ELL. A_O-ENT Jur the collection of bounty, back pay and pensions due soldiere from the Govern ment. Office.with Nichols and Mitchell, :Wells bu'io, Pa. m3O, '66 - IZAAIa WALTON Gainos, Tioga Counivr,.Pa. E. C. VERMILYEA, PROPRIETOR.. This is. a new hotel _located' within easy access of the bast fishing. and hunting grounds in North ern Pennsylvania. No pains will be Epikipd for the accommodation of pleasure seekers and the travelirig public. Pan. 1, 1866.] Pennsylvania }tense,. .4.311,11.T.AH HA.ZLETT PROPRI ET(' _ TEas pop u lar hotel lam been lately renovated and re fur:it/text, end so pains will be spared to render its Lespttalities acceptable to patrons. Wellsbero, Slay 9,15 CG, 3. HE RVE Y EWING-, • ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT 'LAW, No.ll Law Btrildlng,--,it. Paul St „Baltimore. REFERINCEB.—LevIn Gale, Attoroey Law, Edward Lrael, Att'y at Law, Rev. J. AircH. }Way, D. D., Rev. Henry Slicer, D. D.; Con geld, Bro. k Co., F. Grove Jr Co., Ludwig & MeSherry, John F. McJilton, Eaq., Robert Law son, Esq., S. Sutherland, Esq. [Mr. EwLsoi is authorized to transact any business appertain ing to this paper in Baltimore.) Jan. 1, 1566-Iy. DBACON, M. D., late of tho 2d Pa. Cavalry, after noany foal. yearn of array service, with a large sxpeilence in field and hospital practice, has opened an toe for tho practice of medicine and surgery, In all brancLeg. Persona from a distance oast Bud, good boarding at the Pennsylvania Hotel when deislred.— Will visit any part of the State in consultation, or to perform eurpinal operations. _co 4, Qui= Block; up stairs Welisboro. Pa., May 2,1886-Iy. N EW PEIOTOGRAPII 04.LLERY.-- _ PRAMS SPENCER has the pleasure to inform the citizens of Tloga county that they have the best opportunity-ever offered them, to'procure Ambrotypes, Ferrotypes, Gems, Cartes de Visite, Vi4nottes, and all kinds of fancy and popnier card, and colored pictures, at his Gallery do Elmira Street. Mansfield, Nov. 15, '4ss—tf. F. 14, SPENCER. B. EASTMA N , SURGICAL AND bIE A• CRANICAL - - - ,s-o• Would inform the citizens of WeWhore and vi cinity, that he has fitted tip a desirable -suite of "rooms over Johu E. Bowen's store, No. 1, Un ion Block, whore he is prepared to execute all work in his profession. with a promptuetteand style that will enable him to offer emperior.induce moms to those requiring dental operations. All work warranted, and at reasonable rates. Please call and examine specimens. Wellsboro• March 21, 1886„--tf 1:444 D NIISTRV. 41 11 4" rifrer. l i C. N. DARTT, mums TXTODLD say to the public , that he is periou. Y nently located in Wellsboro, (Office at hitt residence, near the Land Office and .Episcopal Church) where he will continue to do all kinds of work, wailed to his care, grviranteeing complete satisfaction where the skill of the Dentist can trait in the management of caEos peculiarqo the calling. He will famish ARTIFICIAL TEETH, set on any nta4rial desired. ' FILLING &EXTRACTING TEETH, 'attended to on shortest notice, and done An the best and most approved style. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN by the the use of Anaesthetics which are per fectly harmless, and 19111 be administerbd,l4 every case when desired. Welleboro, Jan. 1, 1865-Iy. • ATTENTION SOLDIERS. , 1 11 51. B. SMITH, Kn.ixvitte, Tiogalpounty, y Pa., i,13. S. licensed Agent, and Attorney forzoldiers and their friends thronghent all the 1, 141 States,) Will prosecute and collect with un rivalled success, SOLDIERS' CLAIMS AND DUES of all kinds. Afso any other kind of; claim against the Government before any of , the• De- Pertments or in Congress. Terms moderate, All cc , tumunications sent to.the above address will re ce.43 prompt attention. Jan. 17, 1866. UNITED STATES Main St'reet, Wollsboro, Pa. D. G. RITTER, PROPRIETOR. Having leased tbis popular botel, : proFierty (lately occupied by Mr. Nelson Austin} I shut endeavor to make it truly the traveler'e - Rowe. Personal attention will be given, xn tby fable _ l4l A — the comfort of guests will be'a,prime object The stables -will be under the care of - sus 'expert eased hostler. Welleboro, Jan. 1, 18 65 -1 - „ Now Shavinrand Ilair-Drosising Saloon. T" eutwribers take pleasure In announcing to the people of IVellehoro laity Mei dbeyohare iron ht out Mr. S. F. Shalblin, 'Fite lartu4r-tuad hair. drebeor at Welleboro, and hare fitted up a noatLifidd Dkasant room over C. L. Willcox's store, webers they .01 always be on band to wait on their cuataniera ; act as they will spare no pains to please, they hope to merit the patronage of the - common itv. Particular attention paid to ladies' Bair-cuttin g. abate- P° o, og. drying. Ba. Ladles' braids, puffy; swiches, cone and curls kept on hand, or made to order , 11. Dozer.; .T. 4 ,JjarNioN. April 25, Ulant7 P Eil= tq LI 1 1 I 3 -1 1 11 C. F. SWAN, AGENT for the Lyeoming County Insurance Company,'at - Tioga,Ta: • - , June 5, 1866.-3m* FARR'S' HOTEL T X 41- 7 c! 9 . 4 Y °, s1 1 T ' II A : Good stablineilitidit'oit'sta Su attentive hos-, tier always in attendance. E. E. FARE, . . . . Proprietor. JOZN." L 16112CEELL tfoNlY 4 1 ,#it's ttr . ) MINOR Wel."T S, 'rr l opt to house is situated on Main Street, in Wellsboro, and is surrounded with beautiful shade trees, and has all the necessary ocommodations for man and beast.—aug. 22, ly WELLSBORO-- HOTEL (Corner 4fain Street and the Avenue.) J. B. limas ntl§ ie 'one of tho most popular Flo4es in lho'eou.niy; • Thie 3 Bethlv4e , the,;prinotonl Stfige-fouge ' Bulges Imre , sLaily: ae ' • For Tioga, at.lo a. m. ; For-Troy,lat:S.al. m.; For Jersey Shore every Tuesday and Friday at 2 p. m.; For Coudersport, every Monday and Thursday at 2 p. m. STAGES ARRIVE—From Tioga, at 12 1-2 o'clock p. m.: From Troy, at 8 o'clock p. m.: From Jer sey 51L44., Frf 04y ;,1,1„,a,T From Coudersport, Monday ana Thlrsday fre. N, B.—Jimmy Cowden, the well-known boat er, will be - fonnd on hand. We'labor°, Jan. 1, 1568-ly. THE THIRD LOX of ic - od New Sprtng Goods, _ttaT., p,p,_ AT VAN NAME & WIMAM'S, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW and well seleoted stook of goods, which we are selling very LOW FOR CASH OR READY PAY. Good -I' y ' acti 2- - 11 4l `-J )24).t7 Heavy yard wide sheeting for 25 "1 Delain64, Standard prints from OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION We also keep constantly on hand a choice stock of 3 HT( , ; . T.) GROCERIES, FLOUR, PORN, &c., At ery low figures TO SOLDIERS. A LL persons having knowledge of facts concerning' killed and wounded soldiers from Tioga county*, are respectfully requested to furnish Col. M. L. Clark, of Mansfield, Pa., with-thefollowing etstietice : Natnes of , soldiers, place of residence, date of enlist• ant and muster into the United States service, letter company, number of tegiment, when wounded, and what engagement, date and piece of death, and cense, aefite. , M. L. CLARK. - ' L.TOAEBLIfr• J. H, STIAW, '• W. D. MA.TTESON, Li THCS. J. DAVIES, August I, 1866. Committee ou Statistics., . .is hereby given, that Rob' Ili °it ltdstirai at, ltedubtran Placed ;iEr charge of tract No. 1590, and those parts of tract! No. 1589, in the vicinity of Babb's creek, belong‘ , ., ing nr theteirs of Luke W. Morris; and all per4u, eons are forbid . treepaleing thereon, under penaltyr , of pioedutittri.' .'" 4o1:: ELLISTON ; 805 Market at., Philadelphia: July 4, 1866.-em TKUSSRS.—"..RaeIey.'.3 Hard Rubber Tries' .. cures rupture, frees the cord from ail pretia. ore: will never rust, break, limber, chafe, or be come filthy, (tho fine steel spring being coate& with hard rubber); spring made any power ;re-. linked; steed in %Bathing, fltted tolortq; - Tequires . no strapping ; cleanest; lightest, - end best Truss known. Send for pamphlet. • •I. B. SEELEY, Solo Proprietor, - apll 66 1347 Chesnut st., Phila'a, Pa. 'GROYER&BAKER'S Elao is and. Lp_ck 7 Stitch Sowing Ma ).l - - citilistil2A, GENERAL AGENCY, 28 Lake street, ElMira, Local agents supplied at factoriprices, amti uew agents wanted for unoccupied districts. ,_,Altsp,,ailargeAtack. ma t e Aipe o. Far, ciroulaziatidrkt„ ' T 108: T SVII,' General Agent PtftsviWhines, Juno 13, 1888—tf 2S Lake at., Elmira, N-Y: KING'S PORTABLE LEMONADE is, the only preparation of the kind made from the fruit. As an article of economy, purity, and deliciousness,it cannot hesurpassed, and is recom wmended by physicians fur invalids and family: use. It will keep for years in any climate, While its condensed form renders it especially conven ient for travelers. All who use lemons are ,f4O:- quested to y s ire,..it:rs, Entertainments , At home, partieshlitiiioitiedshbuld not be without it. For sale by all Druggists and first-claitt Grocers. .Manufactured only by LOUIS F. METZGER, Jan. 1, 1868-Iy. No. 544 Pearl St., N.Y. P 9 L g- #R2l € , Motreet att au man niacin rerti7B92 firoadwi4;iietertli'"ettlet; N. Y. Wholesale nod retail at reduced rates. Pipers and folders cot to order and repaired. All goods warranted genuine. Send stamp for Pipes $8 to SSO each. api i 'BB 11,TICTIOLS ,- PBR - D-VIAN BARK & PROT II OXIDE OF IRON, (or sale by [jan.3l, 'RR] BORDEN BROS, Tiogrr. --- ' K EROSINR LAMPS at ROY'S DRUG STORE. Tort-weitma• N.POLIFIVEST STYLE. and Itj with deppatoh,at THE AGITATOR Offiar.:7,-, (10 LD received on deposite, for which cored:- 1, Ji es tee will he issued, bearing interest in:golet e J4.:IV, pcLAgg. i ,t, LYO N j3ttpbers, No 35 eotttb• Third a, eat, Phila.:7; FRUIT JS-3 SIZES, BEST and lai est patent, for . canning and preserring-.- rm) rez , er i rrinrielcured— . a t P. R. WILLIAMS'S. = iliga7/16. ,--,.' ~,,V4,14.-,40,..-" ". " --, ' ..«.,;:'...,:',::- s'V' , ;:-. 4e,1 - ., , ZioC , - , := i.4 4 f.1-4 , 414 , - ..:, ~ -7 ,Y,-.., , T, r - -..''' ' 4 ..'`;:±.-;.' . - r '''''''''' ' '' '-' . r ': • ''' . ' ' ' . ' ' 4... • , 4 6 ,i.k ... ; ~,- - ;11" • '=.......`2 - 1 - - , 1:• - -, 1 , :, ~ 2 ,.„ - r-r7 -- -N s , ,;............._ / '- '- I i 1 1 . .-1., N,l\ At _ 1 _ _ ... • _ ~."-.„ . : .. 2 ':,-,,:.•!:-..$ •,,,Li• ! i -•-•• •,-,„ ~, -.,:.._ 6" i ts 11 • ('" -• . " I : :1 c .:1,..:.., ir.z•cti..4 ; • __. . . . \„.±.:• . 1 7 , k.. I- --,' i - '-' : -,',_ __,..__ ~ 1. 11,,1 (...,.._ --- _ , , --\ •ft .'. ( L k) /1 4 4 i tl i t 11 I L * ..1 , "1.1 UNION MUSE. WELL9BORO, PA. B. B. HOLIDAY, Proprietor rTi'f'-,t TIOGA, PA. May 30, 1866 ,~- - , • , 31 - 17/ - , - - ji OP o PA_ - SEPTEMBER 12 1 18'q,. Th• , , • i4iE .OEL/L Burnt , ILULWAY. On !t, 1)11.' "etf.1);1%., • • ,ap4 19„3.866, woristut4itc 'he foubwing houri: 'L • • • ' wYstwAtin 4 ; I ni • 7:90 a, nsght tifireds; Mondays exceptod“or Roch-! eater, Burato,m3ahatnanca, and Dunkirk,zoaking di, roctrzw?ewtion w)-th trains of the Atlantic: 4, Great V9 1 4e51 1 ..,P,‘Ye (it - andruin& itailjwAys, for ailimunts west. ' • •'- % • • , I:2B`tt.'iti4 Light ni Jig Exit real, Daily, tor Roche ster Bo f- Wu; Daltratc3cOLDu4irk,and thm West. %, 10:23 a. tn. , maw Train, Sundays excepted, for "Dila] o and Runkirk. 6:05 p.tn:;Ttragrolthsiiiit Daily; for the West._ • o:4:sl4titt:. Day Express, Sundays excepted, for RoChf•:- ter, )44No,,Skietuaticit,und th - e W:e.„st, - connectliag -et .p,alamanca with 'the Atlantiz,L^G`,W.citailtvayil • and at linitalb With the TAU "Sbcse Airul• Grand: TrnAli Railways for volute wtlta44:lscmth.. - . S 2 : a. 4/.1 RV? ealf ay Cerito „Pd. ,Tiaff . 11.4.3alarmappa,a'n - d VtitiActry,nbitnectinekeith rhtne fdr thelyist. 1.11 cr 1 '5 • . 44 , 4410 nr., gelticinnett Nxpresor.l4oloisys exempted, coil : nentlAg at /A T 4 1 . 9 ... for Harrisburg , PhilaAelphia,"and gont,b; - it,ls - wcgo Ithaca'rat Binghamton ferliy tahusel- At Oreattonti:fileSdrtintediand.Philaditipitia; attAtitawaxen..: ler% ffewley, and at: il"ayctmirt for 71tTryb pig anti War,wicit; , - ' 1f1:3-4A „us Day Expreo4,S_nn days exceptetF, counectint ' at ilinlt [Bated fdr Serantoil - :/'-hiladelphia, and South 4:16 p: in.,; New .:Tork ruschßalthnore.3l4l.,Suudayi ex cePtetkptAtriechtng,mt E - mica ilarrisbnigh, Philo-% delphht and " ' ' - ' 7:1:0 p; Exptess; Sundays -excepted.: 12:12 a Night Exprese, Daily, connecting at,ltirmiy- TAmt for. Warwick. „ 12:26 p. in. way rimignt,'SiindaTs excepted.' " • W24„„1t., ' ' - !II,'ItI•DDLE," , • - flen'f-PAss.4gent. • •"- ••• -NetVl Snp't. Coriing; &Vion . Ccinting. ' Ative.: . • B'oo a I ' • • 5 ) 15 'p .580 m mi•Akcis:s3usSsiifoti,lo.l.s - k if. SHATlAKlKilintets f Mail,. tale ii~ I.t ' 1 " ''' Philadelphia - 8i Erie IV iii. :, • 1 -' , 4itiiii's !filar. and Sagan' as Williamogprt,aa,foajav,, -1;1 i 4) .tisi4ard. , .. - .;!,...! ; ::. , Ii - Ate.atvard.i,i , ‘. 1 Meier Maui nixtri - ,..•9 65-p. 4 1 L'r../.°31111 . TralA rl"- .44/ 4 . 1 ' &• Etpriloo Tru-4 20 m . ra ,tale p...x.?0) Train . ..o 00 gra lin r.l - 51ail railiS4s a m 'ElerriroVAilyruniB 50 p m -_:!.),.... •-:,!.; ~ I ~ Al L.') Ttt.r.a; 00M1 ,Sgpt. ' l ' lll '' Eiltiiiii & IfirilliarnspOrt -311; IR; -c; Trains 741 Arrivp 19/ Depart ! - from TroyAA rOllO *8 Movinis,South' ' " ". - IFlOcirtg- Nortb. ' / Tipri?es, , , — , .; i2.1.... - . G.-45: - eat E5i1ti,3A,....,1...,,10;23 ,?x 03 ai 1 ;1• 1 1.-i—!-:::SE.L'..i...5:5.ia Stall,. . ' , ...... .. 9:30 r,24 10. teldlS, ; • 1 , I BS il4 Wlly' , i i ti . 31 1 $;, lit," " 4! 4 1 0 m .9081, gt,., , . V", 11.8 VII COG Tialti ... tA; , .:4:4-14. - >i 1 ' ' Tiii ' OilitY. l .4o:os—i:: , -'. , ' , I:14 S.ISTin ER, erp't. ::' , OfttgE - , - ',ooo6!_::.sioßt';,., t!, .1.., z., : f. 71) I'ARTMS `4I:ND• -MEDICINES,- PAINTS -1.-0 AND OILS, pa; ni THADDEUS DAVIDS' " .LetasSA ."' '1 X4400 .si: TRATED 61111 7 „ 1 i) 111 IA to 20 ,4 • ' J •rt ; itEROSONE :LAMPS, PATENT OIL; v;. ~ r, 1. 0 1... • . t :.311 ° ANSTIAVORINGYSKTRA_OZSJ NALL ,PAPER ; ' ',Bold - at Wholaaale,Ptia4a. Buyers aid kotiu!sted . - tall and got, quotations,' before galpg fitithet. :‘, - " • • &00. . 1,,1811Hy- REethilii6lo,l ri AND, Djr z 'l' N z; Nast lit'Atlo,looWes . .• :Ai!! ,1 ''C'EMAP , AJASH STORE... . 1.4 , j'" P.LOSSBURGP. PA., i • • • - I. • *llfEe yea. ci)a always, g!t;I:r bout ' algorted tor.kok DOMESTIC 4i, FAXCIT ' NOTldiSortEAtit: I Maggriinto t spil undlw4l4.9ir own spyovision. lat4t; tft far nf g „ooacW<Ee", 4 , 4.1 7 - 11 ,0 - ihiir toeictionrutniiiingostablishment ;they dell' totapetindn ; novinn“l6l}eat odious of ..Nriy f lork :city. E,i'wuk.jhb2l6(l) MAW ,SPItING =IIU;O,R .T. r dT , RE'DUei'D -PRICE"S. Great 'lliduceffientsto-sthe .3517 OT 'iaf' 'G .DS to sli'ovirciff - it'ittitfaiill'im 7 Atiableilo take advantage b~ Vitt pitistifitlow 'ptibeli, and inn reA t_dy Ostapplythli puttliO With ieeplendidl - Stock yi 'NEW §PRING DRY- ()ODDS, LATEST Styles, purchased lo Accommodate this ma - -e ; • 1 4 . I fli , ll'"- " tittent4i,pi: diii . cfC&lO:tny tie- EliTSble stock of -.ladies'. iAREStS"-000DS,' Alpcoct,ta„ Poplins, Prints, - atilaluest,.tic., e. , r AtlAtid to which I am offering a ltiige ana splendid stock-of - ' B9oT§layi.a. HOEPOIATS Ana -CAPS. &c., &c., &c., &cr., &., tt.t prices Ati - stiittl)cl.io6:l,n 44 at:begoc'd'e vtand,'Wellaboro,' a -B. -KELVFX... RE April 4, ISf6 _ OE . 'CRA3II • .10 . 1 CREADII---;E*ory ave- I -rang, (Sandaya .ozceptad), at 13., S. Bpenc4e.f, first door bolorr.Roy's bdOck, Welkbarp,,Pa. Pur-. ties-sriehing icecratim, can be accommodated at -atry-tirae-of-Ilsy-or -41vening. _ Price r 75 cents per IfOtittt.'lalihp . creata,.ls cots ; with 41stidtWithidititatiatidoi 25i:enu. July 188& • CINNATL VIIsTES—AND, BRANDY; WHiTE•: 'ROCHESTER PER- n••• --!,PIIMERY-• •' - ‘ 1 7,:11; • ; BEE AND Dii- - ;aOLORS, t: kit+ =Sr ME 17 - 71' •!-..0f MADE-'LLOTH•IN{# -T - V/'3fifical: !T Boy., is Elluo ".va l a clyraerSoldioi. The following dialogue recently ye ciirred between at - Union , soldier and a companion inlarinS who adhered to the Copperheacl.organi4atiou Why don't you join" the' Boys'in Blue ?" „ " That crowd ,don'A s suit me. I'rn. ,a Democrat.'?:" ; • " Well, so was I before 'the War,'• lint I 'ye no fancy now to let the rebels whom eve whipped the-bottle field triumph' at the polls."_ vote as 'I fought„a gainst Jeff. Davis and alrhis crest, and .soe i yery Union soldie,r." , I'Ve heard hefbrerbitt I tell yen Deniedfat; (..1' i;l6,..was my fa ther before tne., , ad •PI h.itot, desert my party- party any Illgre .;than I deserted the ranks." " Your haVing been"a Democrat in old tinies ie - no 'reason' 'why vbti should give however to Copperheads now, and espocially.uo reason for voting for fes ter Clynie,r.• an, old Whig, who hated .the DeniocratS . W;orse than p , digon when they deterred respect, and only became an 'active methber of the party when it -began .show sympathy. for tretioon. In to to see a map like you going round in the'sanie - Old circle, like a horse ..in built when" all the world is; just because you went round' that: circle under different ciredun.tarices. -C;enry, n,hrave soldier, ,and•n 11le i -lot : 1g, Dennierat,.iam noinated on the Vulon tielt6t ; - 111 - lA'jiot as 'these fe eisaVe2/.111 t d- . VrOit here, they 6V:11 - 44' the ( " w int r y, flyinculh's.: Cabinet contained, more old Deinwratz,,,thap old_ Whigs ; and as the , gave vitality 'to the Democratic patty yOtir fat her supported `left it, ir . l.Tot 'few new , •recruits-except Hitch : 4 orry I-Specimen:3 , of east:oft.reDt i„tatiez-: his \‘'illiani B. Reed, the, voluu • tee,r louxl,el 0f,,1 11avi..,, George M. Men Who, hated lleetioerlie3ifor-it, virtues, and 'pia ise - now!onlY the,viees that .41°,5- soloed t;tit -teltows piel;,lip,Petti9c.r4ft . isfrike, w ay- the , pick •l,}l, ti.!!'il L tO tiondrable Old t , titk4en - lever to. help them sustain a -dishonorable itew „ got, other leaders, though, t t hat Ny i erealw,a,ys Detnic:rats, and T am hound to stand by them:" ' " not boupti.c& stead by-any thing bran—bodyhut-yourmuntry v And _whdrr your..l)etnocriitieleipleys turn gain,sti it yqu.Aliould turn against ,them." "Now rot II here; you'ean't - miilee-that for-' the Union ns it - wa4l4 the-ConStitutton .as itzis,' aint Pm gbitifr, - ..t0 stand by, thittpame old doctrine, J,qs,..the Radicals that are .traitors AftW - , .11114. , the - De x ii,)et,i-(s' that 'are FUtiioA and patriots. 'Phgt's .the, groupd that (11Ymef tares. 14 'his speeches. • lie said, at Reading 'that lie ww, bound to fight • i'e'cession, and re .o.p.t.ro.t.'- ed: up. Now, since we , whipped the rebels, your party won tt let them back in,tne Lillian . and that nies them just s W budiae: L first, i-ecesSibuists.' s„i MIMI . ' ' Do you think that a cliestput2 . liOrse •is the same, thing as a horse,•chest,nut If you do, you'll find out the • when you take -them to market ; rind • that_atis uotcgreater.in proportion than the : ditlerence .between the secession you, and I risked our, liVes: to subdue • whiten - 16.4er Clymeropened up' a lire' • 'in'out*ear, and the thing he denounces aw secession,..in , , his. speeches. .When xehcl were, fl,}l,ng thick around t un„ au~l,pux comrades were falling:on e v ery, side, '1)11 f - captured' NV ere reserved fOr a fate 'aibro horrible thanimmediate' death hi the prison pens - of Libby,, An= clersonvilleand Belle, Isle, what mock ery it would have been to'fell fig`that _tbe.sele, or, principal object, for which we were confronting 'danger' *a.§ that the'enemies*firing into ottr-rankainight 'be again installed in the federal capitol to make la.vv•efor, and. with the aid :of Copperheads,l to rule and per -1 sesTte the loyal. people of the 'whole t United* Btathsi" If" that were sa,.'we might as well have staid at home., Jor it l • w 3 e.s.scareely worth while to fight. to las-. 1 ten a chain around our own necks, No. I 'We fotOit tti ekabi isti the authority of I the federal Government over thesseced- . liig' tutee ; and' - When ',this was'accoln 'plishecli, atidi•dellant t,reason, crushed, I.otillhOpe and expectation was that loy al:men shouVl theheritage we had BliC the 'rebelS - had no in fair•warfare; than the treachery-of Andrew.Johyson • and• the premises .f ,their Northern al lies inspired .the hope that by„,a_new flank movement the -lest cause Might -kW trllunPh, Aad w arter Rich mond, virtually remove the 'capital of t.l.w 7 copfederacylo Wa6hingtoh.'ThaVs the OM now', tisPitliti •Os the 'nose, on ytalr face; and there is Welt a kebel in 'the land,. North or,otitii, ,th does tint ;Chuckle oN:c.T. it,ali bard for its Suede . 4--s they, combin eto support it,' Fly e i.:)39U111 un,iteto - 'cibish tt,'if we 'wish to petpellidtethe-fruitNioi "(int- viNories. l ' "The Southern States oughti•to get back in tire - Union -sometime, though, 'for allthat, and we've no sight ,to keep them , , „ , . "They could,getrhae , efvily enough' if ,t.lipy sl337ect ,s.ipeere. r . epentanee for the# treason. - arid-gave . guarituty'against • a fepett_tioif ofltifeir war on loyal)aieu 'find lOynt int@tests. • I.4et.them, pass the !tonstitutiorytil-atielidnivAtb,,and.-,forni blago:goypri - n'e . int!.,,ylFe Tenne.s lsee,fin.alike her they earl' gain a-a snori fdr eheit iqetiattits'altti'lleprektitt“ tives." .•:. " I don't - helit - ve in tinkering at, the Conatitutienv - Why .likl9 l L:waht• change,,iff? ! . `.‘.,Becanso, that ; is the ,Only, practical way of malting. a permanent treaty of peace with the rebel StateS;'ati the ofrly way of adapting the government of the, 'c'ountry tothe . changed condition pro- Anced - by - the =war. You 'know that while we were in camp,•Hiester Clynier and the Copperheads in .Pennsylvania tried, to, prevent us from voting at all; and the State ConStitution' was changed to gLye soldiers the right - of stitTrage,- If the Pederttl'ConStitution is not amen n oW, and the 'rebel Congressmei'ir are_ admitted, eatii . rebel. soldier will have twice as much control over the • federal Government as you or I. If you -are-ready to r submit ,to that, I am not!? , " Theft rather bard; I 'muSt - confess. I ,d.',On't ItiloW 'hut- what 'WS right to Make the change ; but then your party asks other changes; too." • " None that are not just and , necessa ry. Only a g uaranty that thec•rebelb, shall nit rob Ehe-treasury with clalnis for their debt and, damages; that their „worst men shall not be inatnediately, re stored to priv , er,and . that , civil rights shall be extended to all American citi zens." " I don't want to' help pay the rebel debt any more than you do; and it would not be - pleasant to think that the men who shot down our companions should step into tbe front seats of tics too suddenly; but that civil rights clause has got a nigger in the wood pile, and I'm against negro equality, and es pecially against giving them the right to vote," "It says nothing about suffrage, one way or the other. But it provides a gainst their oppression. The war show ed how little the rebels cared for the health or lives, of white, prisoners,, and they care less for the rights of freedmen. They have so long been accustomed to treat colored' men as brutes,- that it will -require sharp laws sharply administered to teach them better. , • The „negroes are human beings entitled to oar proteCtiOn under any circumstances, and certainly since they acted as our faithful allies against the cruelty of a common ene my. • Of allthe bugbears ever invented to frighten fools, negro equality is the most ridiculous. The maintenance of your manhood don't depend upon the power of rebel ruffians to cheat, assault and murder emancipated slaves, with it'll - anky. The.' man's the man for a' that,' being certainly made no better by the Oppression of his fellow men on the one as he is no worse for lack of rank and fortune on - the other. You tall; about Democracy! What a libel on the word it is, to make-it the name of- a party that.boasts of its anxiety to beapAndeserved - Wrong and ignominy upon, a down:trodden race, that proved tt7, patriotisut and loyalty in the darkest intairs of national adversity, and is now bY•the confession of friend and foe pro ring itsiiudustry and capacity, for free- Alcan. The sneers and taunts hurled against it by your Democratia speakers are as old asthe hills. Aristocrats have - used theM for centuries against the la -boring:musses of the_white race.; and it 13 only brave , bold Rad icals - ha - ve successfully - combated' tlieh - f; 'that - lhe masses of any coldr are free."—Phila detphia 'PTiess; •" - ' L' EVri)ivi the r ran is 1 n ' lte t orYi the Rebel-lohnson Cauvention.' The Philadelphia Rebel-Johnson Con vention inet-nn Thursday last, and was fully attended,. Every State had dou l ble delegations—one sent by the Cop perheads and - the other-by the Johnson . Offkeholders, , known as the .Bread-and- Batter brigade. From the rebel States there were but single .delegations, As all who approved of the - C'onVention in thehSouth are - rebel6, - there was no con tess delo Ilit„, , ehar4cter Or men who should attend. In the entire t list of the delegates from the States lately, in re bellion; there. is not the name of a sin gle Union man to befOlind. A major ity of them were eithei rebel legiSlators Who had supported the 'rebellion, its measures, and its heartless atrocities upon an-Un ion men, or officers in the rebel' army w ho,fou,g , ht‘the Government ng, inn ,, as tliey'ebuld take the'life of a Union sol-. dier. With these men the Copperheads of the Northanet in council to devise ways and. means of restoring rebels to ,power, without any punishment for treason, or giving any guaranties for the future peace of the nation. Gen. Dix was temporary President, and Senator, Doolittle, of Wisconsin, was the-permanent presiding officer.-- .The chief dramatic exhibition in' the course or the proceedings,' was, the en 'trance of theSouthCarolina and Massa chuSetts:- deleatitiona in fraternal em -brace--Germ. Couch. leading .Massachu setts, and the ex-rebel. Senator oa lead ing South Carolina. - No debate was allowed in the Con • ven tion - c lest some indiscreet rebel sho'd tell the truth and say, that they meant to repudiate the national debt, make treason honored, providepensions for their rebel soldiers and families, and Make the abolition of slavery a praeti- We cannot find room for a full list of the delegates,.but we give the following _specimen of the rebel'dele . gates as far as we . know them : h 31AiiI . LAND Benj. C. Howard, be.ad .of police in murder of Alassachueetts troops•in Bal timore in 1861.• _ , ' Henry S. Key, urged secessionof Ma ryland. .R.'B. earmichel, arrested by Grant .for dis)oyalty. ' Richard 'Evanson tried to capture Fort. McHenry in 1861. • • D. N.• Steele arrested for disloyalty. IEiM=!I W. C. Rives, a rebel Senator. Thos. S. Flourney, rebel Colonel. Robert Sanders, rebel State Senator. Claybmoke, rebel Colonel. John B. Kelly, signed ordinance of seeesSion. W, M. Treadtvay, did the same. A.:11. H. Stuart did the same. W. R. Staples,. rebel Congressman. • : W. •Robertson, rebel legislator. .NORTH CAROLINA. - Wm. A, Graham, rebel_ Senator; and elected to U. S. Senates . R. C. Puryear,.rebel Congressman SOUTH c,‘RoLiNA. , 4as., L. Orr, rebelSehator, now Gov ' •B. V.' Perry, noted rebel, elected 11. S. Senator.. - • „ John L. Manning, the same., . S. B. Campbell, a rebel judge. • • A. J. Me:ses - ,."p. rebel' judge. McGowan, a rebel General, elected to Congress: - Dawritini, a rebbl judge.. , ':',3" - lii - newFairei4 a uoted: , rebel,. elected. to Congress,... . GEgy.GIA. , :A. ..Stephens; rebel Vice Presideut. Iferebell V. Jcihn'sou, 'rebel Senator, - eleefeil S. Senator: John B. Gordon, rebel General. r i. L. Stephen; rebel-judge. . , R. A. Wright, rebel Geneiid. John' H. Clirl4y, noted rebel, elected to Congress. roLORIDA., • ••• • . G. S. Harkins, deserted ;Congress in 1861.1 f • W. Gall. noted . rebel, elected 1.J.. S. senator. Geti. W. Seott, ilebel Colonels - ) ' F. 'W; Leod, noted 'rebel, elected to Congress. 1... ,* , • W. Marv,in, noted rebel, elected, to U. S. Senate.' - . r ALABAMA 'sect-a - Monist; elected to U. S. Senate. • . Geo. S:11611§ton, avowed rebel, elect ed. Serrate. • John* Fivsyth, rebel Commissioner in , Fitzpapri4l, retwlSeuatin.: • R. R:l,,indsay; C. C. I,,angdo.n, - rebel Colonel, advoca- ted blaCk flag. W. W. Crenshaw, rebel State Senator. John G. Shorter, rebel Governor. C. A. Battle, rebel General, Congress man elect. M. J. Bulger, rebel Colonel. L. M. Stone, rebel State Senator. S. Foster, rebel Judge. F. B. Cooper, rebel legislator. W. S. Mudd, rebel Judge. 31ISSISSIPPI. W. S. Featherstone, rebel General. LOUISIANA. Dick Taylor, rebel General, brother in-law of Jeff. Davis. A. Voorhies, rebel Judge. G. W. Wamson, rebel Colonel. D. S. Cage, Speaker of rebel Legisla ture. E. Abell, rebel Judge, leader in N. 0. massacre. D. F. Kenner, rebel Cougmssman. TENNESSEE. A. O. P. Nicholson, deserted U. S. Senate to join rebels. John P. Hielterson. rebel Judge. MISSOURI. J. W. Shields, rebel Colonel. Col. Murphy, convicted of inurder by court martial. COLORADO Hiram Lightner was the only dele gate elected, and he was arrested and , sent to the enitentiary, while on his way to the onvention, for stealing a• bar of gold., OHIO. . Geo. H. P ndleton, voted against menr and money for the war. C. L. Vallandigham, expelled the Un ion lines. Ali KANSAS Joint R. Ridge, editor, advocates Gen Lee for President. A. Pike r rebel General, commanded the scalping of Indians. H. Flanagan, rebel Colonel, and Gov ernor. J. C. Tappan, rebel General. J. R.. Fellows, rebel General. .1. S. Batson, rebel Congressman. Vallandigham-and Fernando Wood were eotupelled to : retire from the-dele gations of ,their respective States. The rebels demanded it, and the supple Cop perheads obeyed. Only hall-pledged traitoks were in favor in the assembly, or their more cowardly sympathizers in the North. Men who had said what they all believed, as did Wood and Val landigham, were Thrown overboard, as useless in this effort to deceive and 1.,e -tray the people. One of the prayers with which the -Convention was opened, thanked Hea ven for Andrew Johnson as President— in plain language returned thanks for J. Wilkes Booth and his work. A. series of resolutions were reported by Senator Cowan, the substance of which is as follows: I. Thanks to God that the war is over. The war has preserved the Union with -the equal rights,. dignity and au thority of all the States, PE,R,FEtfr AND .UNIMPAIRED. 3. The rebels must be represented In Congress and the next electoral college, and Congress cannot deny it. 4. Repeats the rebel right to be ad mitted to Congress. - ilortiaa ti rightnt. ,, ,doll,. as serts right of a State to secede, anti thou declares the Union perpetual. El. There muzit be no amendments to the Constitution unless the rebels help to make them. 7. Slavery is declared abolished, and the freedmen entitled to equal protec tion before the law—just what all the rebel States refuse to give. b. Says the national credit must be maintained, and the rebel debt must not be assumed by the Government g.,:Compliments the soldiers of the war. 10. Cdril pl I'M . ts 'Andrew Johnson. The resolution complimentary to the memory of J. Wilkes Booth was by an accident omitted. ,An address was read by Mr. Raymond which is a mere elaboration of the reso lutions. It declares that the rebels - would ba "degenerate sons of a heroic ancestry" if they submit to the denial of representation in Congress_ [Fw.the Agitator] Word to Soldiers. NO. 11. Comrades : The same loyalty that saved the nation - from its armed and open enemies, must now preserveit from those same enemies, hidden under the guise of friendship. We know the biv ouac fires are burned out, the tramp and rush, the hot delirium, the shouts and moans of battle, are stilled— are stayed—are things of the past. But hate rankles still. The red right hand of war gleams beneath the smouldering ashes, fanned by a man who has been well called a political Judas ; who would betray loyalty into the hands of trea son When uevilswill their blackest sins put on, They do suggest at first; with heavenly show.' Political incendiaries, like human bloodhounds, dog the foot Steps of the few Union men of the South who live in that desolate country; and pardoned rebels and their unpardoned abettors are hob-nobbing together in a motley squabble for power. But "Democracy" went by the board, rudder and mast, in 1860—the Sage of Wheatland at the heltn,the illustrious Last! The coun try bankrupt, and sinking in a life-and death struggle for existence. But "the democracy" cringed servilely to Slave ry, because its party bowed down and Worshipped it—sold itself, body and soul. And what is its war record, wherein Slavery died the death ? A D'eniOcratic President paved the way to 'secession; destroyed our finances, and 'navy and army. Every tattered raga muffin of the rebel armies was a Demo crat. Their Generals and ollicers, from a tax -gatherer to him who sat upon the throne, under the banner inscribed with a death's-head and cross-bones, and rev eled , and smiled at the pale ghosts of starved and murdered prisoners—were aliDernocrats. And in the North—they who gloated over our reverses, resisted the draft, discouraged enlistments, gam bled in government securities, and, in short, not having the courage to go over to the•enemy, but kept up a galling fire in our rear—who were they 'I lilato cßATs! Such is an item of their servi ces to the country. And their deeds 'shall damn - them to eternal infamy.— Their souls became spotted by the Mo loch they worshipped. The nation nur tured a serpent in its bosom, which, though it stung itself to death, has left a numerous progeny, mottled and Cop pery,—and we have them to fight. No wonder that the time-honored name should become a by-word, subverted to such uses. - What Wag the Philadelphia Conven tion .Why, an alliance between this JOBBING DEPARTMENT. - The Propila toriliav a stocked the establishment with a large'assortzrient of modern styles and are prepared to e - secnte neatly, and promptly POSTERS, EIANDBILLS,CMCELAns, CARDS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATR3IENTS, TOWNSHIP ORDERS, ac., Mortgages, Leases, and a fall assortment of C and Justices' Blanks, constantly on hand. o D n e s e ta d t s, les, Peopleat a distance can depend cming their work donelivingnela promptly, and sent back in return mall. Alliii•Orrics—Hoy's block, Sect ad Fic-or. NO. 37. desperate brood of snakes with new skins, rebels with new coats, and a few miserable turncoats 1 The President, with his little posse comitatus of apos tate Republicans, undertook to sell themselves to the open rebels and the covert rebels. And they have closed the bargain, and are going to work for the spoils. Moses has broken the tables of stone ; Ephraim is joined to his idols. He is filled with the bowels of compas sion, and the poor, hungry, empty horse leeches cry, " Give ! give!" And with all the black arts of politicians, the slime of unscrupulous demagogues, the swaggering gangs of bullies, and the fine arts of wire pulling, will this com bination work. It will do to despise it as a wicked and enormous swindle; a deliberate effOrt to subvert and neutral ize the fruits of the war ; but it will not do to despise it as feeble. It is formida ble. The President will use the vast power of his extensive patronage, to the utmost. Men can be duped, bought and sold, by money and place, as they al ways have been. But the intelligence and unfailing patriotism that gave us victory on the field, will give us victory now, if we act with energy and with our eyes open, and are not deceived by plausible statements. What are the points of issue? Sim ply these: Congress hold that they have the same right to secure the coun try against treason with the ballot, as they had against treason with the bul let. The President says they have not. Congress affirm that those leaders who have added perjury to the crime of trea son, in their eflbrts to destroy the gov ernment, shall not make its laws! The President says they may. Congress holds that the South set up the standard of treason, waged actual war against us, and were conquered; and that we have the Light to dictate such terms for their return and representation as shall se cure to the nation the legitimate fruits of victory The President says we Intve not that right, and howls in flimsy gen eralities about rebels' right of represen tation. Congress declare—what % ivarantee the national debt ; secure civil rights to all persons; base repre sentation upon the numberof qualified voters. That is all. Or In other words : Send LOYAL men to Congress, and they shall be admitted ! That is the whole thing in a nut-shell. "Where is the injustice of these condi: - tions ? Why, it is mercy—undeserved mercy! We might have said—and why shmild we not ?—give intelligent ne groes the ballot ; proclaim impartial suf frage, or every armed rebel shall be dis franchised and their property confisca ted. Why not? The "furious radi cals" have acted the part, rather of the timid lamb, than the hold lion. Thi' President lays great stress on_ the loyalty of the South. Loyagy of the ,South! Love of country, that displays itself in violating the laws of 'the coun try, is a beautiful loyalty, indeed! Love of country that manifests itself in bru tal and ferocious assaults on men wh - o fought to sustvin their country, is alove ly loyalty !—lovely ! We have the sub lime spectacle of men rolling up their eyes in holy horror at the danger to the Constitot ion. who for font- years tram pled that Consmution under foot, and now owe their miserable, forfeited lives, to its clemency! When Lee sin; rendered, there was a degree of loyalty at the South. They were fairly conquered, and knew it ; they had a wholesome fear of punish ment for their misdeeds, and a degree of respect and decent treatment for their victors ;—they would gladly have accep ted any terms. But to-day, these "lewd fellows of the baser sort," born in hov els and bred on whisky and lynch-law, -would •dietate terms ; • are animated by a hope of revenge; and would fight us with all the early bitterness of the war, was there a hope of success. There is the same spirit of reckless and arrogant insolence. When men are traitors at heart, the poison will show itself in some form. Mobs, riots and murders at the South, are the natural fruits of this feeling. Remove the army, and in stantly the South would be one vast hot bed of lawlessness and rampant treason. The revolver and bowie knife would reign . again supreme. Even to-day there is no safety of life or limb for a :Northern man in the interior districts. Talk about Southern loyalty and patri otism ! It's flying in the face of Hea ven ! Now what is the difference—in the animus or the enormity of the crime— between assassinating peaceable, loyal, unarmed citizens, in the streets of New Orleans, and firing upon Massachusetts soldiers in the streets of Baltimore ? Why call them by different names?— Did not the same infernal spirit prompt both acts? And what has caused this state of affairs? Andrew Johnson's . mode of making " TREASON ODIOUS !" August 30, 1566. G. In the quiet countly village of ',— lived young Tom Burton. He had an insufferable amount of vanity, and was continually prating about his adven tures with men, beasts and creeping things. To hear his own story, he was the hero of a thousand bloody encoun ters. Jack Hood determined to put his courage to the test. Coming to hini one afternoon, greatly agitated, Hood said : " Burton, a pers_ori has threatened to shoot me to-day, and I want to know whether I can rely on you for mAsist ance." " Oh, certainly," pompously respond ed he. " I will not see a hair of your head injured!" Proceeding down the street arm in arm, according to the arrangement, some one suddenly stepped from behind a building' and commenced tiring rapid shots at Hood. Burton thought that it would be his turn next, and seeing his companion in arms fall, took "leg bail," and was soon out of all danger: As soon as he was fairly out of sight, Hood coolly arose and concealed himself, to watch further developements. In the course of several hours Burton returned to town, and seeking the hotel barroom with wofulcountenance, enquired when poor Hood was going to be buried. The roar of laughter that followed wfgo per fectly .stunning, and effectually, cured him of his habit of boasting. Calel there are serious objections in the way of lightning dispatches, when they charge like thunder. TEE BEAUTIFUL AND TEUE.—The love of the beautiful and true, like dew drops in the heart of the crystal, re mains forever clear and liquid in the in most shrine or man's being, though all the rest be turned to stone by sorrow. JOB AND CARD TYPE AND FAST PRESSES, Cured of Boasting
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