o acquit ourselves of it like true men
F:tni faithful - children of our country. ,
, Our.causeis ajust and holy one; it
t,,; thelltruggle of right against wrong,
,if fteedbfic-.:againgt• Oppression: _ - 4 - t= is
not Mince Pie cause of a nation: striving
:Or: its;:olin-. indiapendence•f:it•-* - the
,:ffort of enolaved humanity to, emanci- ,
pate.iticif from the - Abraldoni and 'de7.
basement of'feudal tyranny.
The elevation of a down-trodden, p9o
_ple is :a' henefit .'conferfeif - upon the
wholelamily Of , ••nations; and of none_
miglit'llils' be said.more , truly than of
Irefarid`,'lvplcli;Troill'hei position and
resources, •Is capable, - if once , •nted, not
alone otrendering her ()Wit populatiott
happy and_ prosperous, but of diffusing,
by,example_and influence, the spirit of
ittlitleP.oa.4o l e.e.,:.thretitgliont the world,•
wherever
,110 scattered Children are to
beloul - fdly'
.- , ••• --., 1',.. , ~ • '• „ - •
As a:pebrild,' We have ever. lciVed lib
erty, and struggled:fern its ditaihinent f'
as a people, we•are•in.favor of ,liberty to
day,-Tibt-Tin.—.-thrTtingetfern, sense of
thotteivlio Wtittld monopolize • its bless--
inerte 'the ".-`e - xchtsion Of 'their-' fellow-,
meti- 7 , -Init'Abeity as 'universal as the
betAileeziceof the Deity, of which it is
the ‘-'eminiatlon; as; impartial , as Ilis,
jtistlce,t viThich,cptinna,n,ds that' we shall,
do uuttiothers as we would be done by.,
Savb"thiss,',We de - sire nothing for our.
rited'Or inn. country._ And, as we have
cordixtenced"this struggle, determined
to persevere In it until Heaven and . the
power of our own right arms shall have
crowned our efforts with success, we
oal tbc love.rs of liberty everywhere to
extend to otir cause the aid and sympa
thy ;Thich•it.shonld receive from those
who profess to, be the friends Of tutrian •
freedom: -We ask them •fb reard us
5 !
fairly - Val:ate. judge us lAA by th stand
ard ofPpirtion :of , any-. individual, but
t'hyloOr qwn: coutict, and . the official
'acts and policy of our own elected 'rept
resenfatives, who ' are the, only legiti
matetexponen ts 'of our sentiments prin--
eiple& : •_tAnd when the - hour ,to strike
shall have arrived, and we set our fa;:.es
once .ntirts towards the foe,--determined
to do Or diedf the ' 'final effort,--in .the,
name: j ot tii,e 'Cled of JtnitiVe,' whose in
spirationland blessingt - .'•we Invoke 'for
our Cause; • for the sake'of our .common
humanity,ttlie advancement :cg which
we
,see.k,_.'•_.and by ,tb9 memory of our
- ,: r martObil'dead, who perished that oth
,.; -era might live as freemen, 'We ask that
' the gocidt.wishe3 ,of • all liberty-loving
men, and especially
,the aid - and inilu
- duce of the•greatAmerican nation, shall
be cast on - theside of Liberty atid Ire-.
land, in the struggle to which we now
commit ourselves • "our lives, our ' for- .
tunes, and. sacred'honor." •
That the foes tif - ciVil.. and 'religious ,
liberty tilakiuldhate , New - England . :IS
.: i,
natural:. NOW: England w,as,the er.4ulle
"of : liberty, and* as we: shall ! show. in the
eOurse - of•thisarticle, contribitted ,more
f blood ' l and tt•eaStitei establish free
,ilonit on this than all the re
mainin4.colonies taken together. Nei.
does it appear - . Strange 't6 us 'that the
A Government [loud is a promise lo• 'Copperhead papeps and?_ orators of this
pay, and;ft Government note or green- day'.should sneer: atand traduce New
bael: is idinilarly but a promise to pay: , -. .
England.' Not does it suniris , e'us, that
Theronlydifference, is that one prom
ise hears interest, and the other dyes many .recreant . sons of New. England
'not. ,'But I,vh. k t,,iB: it . they-promise to shotild vie , with ..southern 'bullies in'
pad - Dollars=-not other notes, or, heaping ,
degrading e ithets upon 'thatlp'
bonds, or promises to pay, or oMig,':o.- '
tion-“to pay,.but hard money. , quarter of the:re:oll4C ' 9. good . por.
The weak spot in the 131:.,:er-Pendle- tion of these recreant sons of New Eng-
ion seheve Which is shapincr ° itself for
land left thayquafter for their • own 6e
the corner-stone of the.liew Democrat
ic platform, is tharit Undertakes to payeurity and for'the,, geed of New, ihng
our original promises by other promiS-\I land.*- And . it is safe etr',7l.l to write
es. It is:, payment at all, it is simpli \ such (xna.i .,„„ ners of the ,, i lajw , • i
p ace
a forced - eschange .of one promise for - • '-'"' .
down as' uspieibus chal„oters-.-n,en who
another.--Now, if .it is right or honora
ble, or ine.:cattile, to disoLe,rg - , an hi- c;, , ,say to i!....tykr . up a bad reputation by
crest-hearing, mould it not 1)/6 jilt as
,•
abusing .•e public that skewed them
I,Jnorly ~. or lamest, to dis,harge 'this
out. : 01-.' , ourse thy y severe ; and of
non-be-, -, .:l , ..ir , itaire in turn by another -
Lull tliirt. pronfise to pay; say fifty per course it may leftectitipqn;x few -unjust
-!er, of i'igii)al,•.
obligations '. ' 'ly 71 3.:t so far as our observation goes,
fauy , men of loose ideas and weak Y. ' -
the natives oi New En,gland'Nvho jiiin
dads,wken they get in cleht, propose i
-o extricate themselves 1w giving a note, in the chorus of its haters, are not, as a
tud when that note is. tine they leel rule,:then whorn . .NeW "Englanders de
nippy if 'they-can give another, and att-: lighted to' honor. There was an old
Aher, and flatter' themselves Unit they
lie getting along. Oki men inbusiness, saying current atriong Up ancients, to
sir shrewd inen,•are apt, to smite and the effect-that he who dada not speak
keep clear 91' 'such -financiers. '-'firs well of' his sire should-keep silence.--:-
thing of giving notes indefinitely to
replace forayer ones is commercial ruin, f 'We commend the teaching to such as
Tho -Stitler-Pandleton Schen:ie.
. _ .
and every merchant ,knows it. 3 - 11
ninety-nine cases out on IL hundred it
Would be cheaper and more respectahe
to go into ban k ruptcy : at once. . ?„..
New, this very niali•e-shift of tremli 7
ling merchants is what Messrs. Pend.
~ ,on and Butlergravelypropose to ad
-,:•t as the iinancial.pdlicy of the nation.
W hen We gave a greenback for a , bond '
nothing' is paid. If the Government.
has gained anything it Bias not done it
honestly. The truth ,is this plan hi
simply the repudirdiou of the gold in
terest covered cunningly pp by words
intended to deceive. Tlie man who
holds a Gove mment bond has a prom
ise'of the Go ernment to pay him after
ninny years, when payment! will be
possible, one thOusand dollars in coin,
with six per • cent interest.. The nkau
who holden, greenback 'has the promise
of the Government to pay him now a
thousand dollars, when confessedlt
cannot do it, and, notoriansly is note=
ing it. -If you force a creditor to take
this inferior promise in lieu of the prig
and better one,'lt is';'-force merely. No
priyate ereditor voilld accept such an
-,exchange.
Just now the'greenbacks are not up
to the gold standard, and•wh3; ? Simp
ly because the Government could not
possibly pay them in gold if presented.
In a few years, with peace and a good
Administration, in the hands l of the
men who saved country, and not'of
those who.fought or worked-to. destroy
it, we hope to be able to liquidate in
gold all our liabilities. Then a aeon
back-will be worth in gold exactly the
number of dollars it promises to pay.
This Is what we look forward to andex
pect. If, however, - we do not expect to.
pay the greenbacks, why expect to pay
the bonds ? Why not, at one blow,.hi
President - Johnson's pugilistic Engish
"strike , out" ' the entire debt. That
_wrong, at least, would not be coupled
with contemptible and paltry decep
tion.—Phil, Press.
THE TEEIPERANCE CAUSE.-11 is a
source of no small gratification •to the
friends Of: temperancelo know that the
good work Is steadily and strongly ad
vancing throughout the State. The
coinpardively quiet but persistent eff
,,orts of li...•advocates,laided and directed
by the faithful zeal and business tact of
the corresponding secretary. of the
Penntitylvania - State temperance Union,
Bev. G. D. Chenoweth, have been main
ly, directed to organizing the State• on
the Temperance question by forming
Conoty Societies auxiliary to the State
Unit..n. • • r s
' This work is progressing rapidly and
so far as done, seems to be well done, as
we . gatl.. - .4t from a recent report of .the
ra 14.rresponding -secretary covering • the
_ tithe- frolii the -Ist of April to. the
let of Novenjber, in which we find
- what nifty -' called effective work for
_ so short - d•-:lme.- Thirty County Con
ventions have been held by him and
Cott , ity Teniperince Societies
formed. he has attendei, synods
enrolled over 1,500 names o , - 1 16 'Pent=
' , crane! • I rrititle over two hundred
. ddresse:' - ttra:ellect about 7,000
Miles. ' r
-- When the t.ecretal* shall have corn
' Meted the orgaiii7ation Of the State by
-.runty the 'emperanee
uestion will be in t ,orrn for
:taking and directing public opinion
to control the liquor business in a
. - lathier agreeable not - only to , nubile
corals, but to the public welfare goner-
Hy, and tkereby remove a -large _ per
t ion of the tloverty, wretch
' Onus that now folloWS the. sale and
t,se of intoxicating drinks.
Mn. GROW.—The republican pipers
t Northrenyennsylvania are um ied,
ilcommendirit the lion. tlaluslia A.
Gin' of Susquehanna county as our
s•ndidate for the VieePresideney;
ve is made of the right kind of
'An we can truly say 111 his favor
thatif ho ould' Ile nominated there
w 'u lf . be a , danger of his turning" out
a secotrl An w Johnson. In most of
trie_jeurßals t.,-.liich we refer the name
of tiratit tiro*, 4 that of Grow.--:-/jOV-
Ceidown , Inteito et , cr: •
- •
Stir Beware 0 4 13 1) OUB $lO notes.
‘ gitt 'agitatrti.
WELLSBORO, PENN'A.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1867
MeSSrs. Wien Forney; .3. , 111, "„ Dulig-,
lison,. and Levi KatiirTaU have issued`
the prospectus of a, - ,,ric*:,'ll.epublicau - .
daily, to. be published. ap Harrisimig,
commencing. Dec. 2. We .are not
v is ed arTh age - crf--Republiz"
eanisi~lto which it it to be devoted,- but
c.
core. It is to be a morning paper.--,„
:Messrs. Foiney.lind , Dunglison are men
of, ability Jxnd,ought to malcoa good pa-
MI
The• rtepuhliCapia gain one ,Senator,,
in place of Doolittle, by the' result of
the election in Wieconsin., The. fact
did not occur to us . until this moment,
else we should most certainly have de
thanded :11 celebration of this- -victory
with appropriate:noise
Doolittle can now betakehiniself"tii - the
plains and • talk his 1111 1.31 Big In 4
jell!". What• the' Senate Will,do withont:
lts Bunsb,f, 1g hard:tor i h e,',
OUR 1:433.EWi0118
• We have waited - pa,tierily:for•several
years.for the praetice of-sneering at the
12c small itatetrwhith constitute' Nevi'
England to eo,i't of 4.44t0ii.:' That quar
ter ofthe Union,was, forha if-a...century,
lhe'mark. at which Slavery,4md its 'up
holders and apologists,. aimed their
Ithas enjoyed the evil repute
of being the hot-bed of religious and
political heresiei', for es Many years as
we can !emember, and prz!bably many
moie. " „ .•
fall within its scope.
A. gentleman who 5, facts_and
tigures 149 looked up the iloVolittionary
record oil tho thirteen Colonies,-
. and
icirt - a tabular statemout , of the statistics•
of that'period as they cojne from . the
State Papers. 'This statement we pre
sent horew ith;int d-take pleasure in com
mending it to those who. bark at the
heelaof New England, 'and in 'their
fatuous blindness deem that they are
doing the party they represent a service.
Here is the table, showing the part tak
en by each of the Colonies : •
Pop. Conti.
States. in 1790. nentals. Militia. Total.
N. Hampshire 141,000 .12,497 2,093 ) Troops,
Massachusetts 475,000 67,907 15,175 147,59.1
Rhode Island 08,000 • 5,908 4,284 I'opula.
C0nnecticut.........235.060 131,059. 7,792 919,000
New York, 319,000 '- 17 1 181 .3,304 Troops,
Now Jortiey, 173,000 10,#26 6,055 70,901
Ponnsylvanif . # 431,000 26,678 7,357 p. 023000
Delaware ~ 51,000 2,386 301
;Maryland ' 216,000 13,912 4,127
Virginia 455.000 26,678 5,620
North Carolina... 293.000 7,263
South Carolina.... 132,000 - 6,417
Georgia 53,001 '2,079
...... 3,043,900 231,791 66,148 •
Itis not our purpose to make invidi
ous compariOns t but we ymust ask at
tention to Certain particulars in order to
give. he facts of history full force and
effect. . • .
From the foregoing tablceit will be
seen thai;New England, with a popu
lation of 019;000, funiioo 'fOi• the war
of Independence 147,695 troops.
The six Southern States; with a:pop
ulation of 1,20f,000, furnished 69,443
troops, 'less than half as many as were
furnished by New England; and leav
ing a balance in favor 'of the latter of
78,10.
Massachusetts, with a population of•
435,000, furnished-83;002 •men
,for the
war or 18;619 more thim the, six. South
ern StaCes,,with a population of over a
million ; she also furnished 12,161 more
Men than NOW "yorlci" . ennsylania,
and NevV Jersey, with an aggregate
• opulation of 923,900. • • • •
NOv - kiiglan d, with'a population of
919;000,.furnished 7,251 know men than
all the other States with a population
of 2,124,000.
Connecticut, with population of
235,000, furnished,.:39,7sl men, or more
than half as many as the six Southern
States, with a population five times 'as
great.
We might carry thes' comparisons
further, but these Will to show
thatithose who sneei at New England
either dc- , t know what theTdo, or
else,thei •, - 0 political and moral out-,
laws who deserve scourging at the
Bands very - honest, man,
It is not our purpose to exalt New
Etigl,4ll,7i at (the
.expense of any other
portion of the -nation. But bow, as
ever, we repel the unmanly attacks up
on a section not only dear to us, as home,,
but whose record is far above the Aver
age in national .history. It is riot r• I too
much to say .that •frev ~proceede,i
from 'N'ew If nothing
mere had r originatc4.l-i:',t, Witt would
entitle her public ition t“ Immortal
film©. The 'cominoii :, , eltuois of New
England afford as many' advantages
for education. as the academies of:Penn
sylvania and New York. In fact, we
know* district schools there • where
yOurig men may prepare for college as
well as under a private tutor. With
the va_g_nries_of. politicians and the,oht - i= -
ans within her bordeni, we have noth
ing to do, except to say that if all their
. •
heresies were rolled into 'one that -one
could not equal tla; .damned heresay of
- LieMberatio, letiners, in ef
fect, by Jmnes Buchanan, a Democrat:
le PFesideritof , the United Statea.''''"!lhe
:worst fatiltOf - New England`:ptibile
men is.foritte Of .lle"etr Or
U &rad ) ; be eiuntiohal'element It
doe 4 Mit: pi . e"4go'.,iig, y:At ft
- . ll'ecrY" tvirtuesi r hpcduse of-a ,
faults.' More (han ail, yett . , strenuously
opPode any further intensifylog of the
Tealouites eianigh
tam among a people scattered --; over
• rritory - so - broad inter
est.
aas
To-morrow., i 4 Jimpkagiving. - To
seine it will be, a cash, , I st varied, with,
excesses,andin no sans " - -day of thanks
giving. -To others it will be a day :Of
relaxation, and of
, Paying
,ann nal visits
to kindred; and ~ frienti.• ',Me f custom
originated in that NewlEngland which
ungodly demagogues dtake : sir much
pleasure in abusing; and ills: observes&
thCre t 9 Obi day lowomparative purity.'
The custoih Is a gobil one; 'yet ever,i
day should ; f boa day ef thanksgiVing,
i+,itli thialdng men and women... , yeast
ing was • not a.,partiof the' prok,rainarnei
•IO the 'heill buil* o fthi S , statO ',(l ay :, hi) p
.itt>uses'eljept; in and made it ;whatit, is,--;
a day of feasting, and #; terror- , to. , tur
keys. If, by any turn of eapirk ii
inS
'fashion, it - 'could 4 :CoaNieFted info, ,a•
fast-day the world would• belhe gainer:'
Up to this timo'no wan liaglyo aNal=
lilrenson why one should eatinore 'np-,
on a ,9,_ertniii - ,Thursday ; in, November
thantknonany °Oat • - ThursdaY. • Nor
can any man say why. thata4,
into
and gluttdnY, should he 'rolled into one
morsel and thrust under the ton`gue -to
morrow.
Unable to understand the plots find
plans of cliques in LyecKnAig
ty; alluded to by the Videete,, we yet ae
cept friend Jones's versloriof the' (UM
eulties afi:a timely warping.4g speaks
of a "cit4Ue of enterprising ~rascals,'?
who have laid a• plan to , '"wipe
the inajoritY'forßefiubliCan
in this: distriet,`4lce August."
We have have om e rascals in- Tioga
county; probably InititheY de, not take
us into their conirdeu But if it '.de
pends upon the - action of .Tiogajtepub-
Beans we - Clatinot doubt the 'election Ofli,
thorough liepublican ,to ,repros,enf i tie,
district . in 'Cong.reSs: 7::Whether the
"clique of - enterprising rascals" , which
afflicts Lycorciing county has. ; coinfeder
ates in Tlogd, or: . not, fir. , Jgnes , does
,not inform us ;, but we'gravely;doubt if
it has confederates . sharp - enbugh to
cheat the Republican inasse§ into any
materially
reduce
of •actfon,which shall
reduce their preponderatve. If , our
friend will give-usji clew to the propos
ed rascality of which he speaks be may
furnish the -means to 'circumvent the
schemes which tiireatenSo : 'great e. ca
lamity. The mull and ;file or the Bp
publican partr in Tioga and Potter coun-'
ties,commonly judge for themselves of
the right and wrong of political action.
The immortal Poniard, author of the
"Lost Cause,'.' arid a scion of chivalry,
was shot in Baltimore the other day, by
a son of Gow. Wise, of Virginia. Mr.
Pollard had, in his book, wi'itten up
SPA-VOrstip.rcinraiaxonv Writ
ten down Gov. Wise. . l ihe. Young
Wise was silly enough'to follow Pol
lard to Baltimore and shoot Mtn.'
voluminous newspaper correspondert6e
ensued, after reading which we are un
able to decide whether Pollard desery
ed shooting, or Whether the world
would not have been the gainer if both
parties had been' killed.' ' I.'
. •
Judge SharswoOd' , ia majority was - for
some weeks reported at 922. The offic
ial canvas at Harrisburg gave him 927
—or five better than Was expected. It
is said, that the De ocracy of Bung
town got out the can on and fiked five
guns ° a gun for, ev ry vote extra—., in
honor of thse sink' ndous gain. :It
only
,needed the pr sence of Midship-,
man Easy's wet-nurs , t 26; 641iiiii "Mid
apologize, to have, .nlade a good :tiiing
out of it. . ~, ~ J. : i
Trams,
fi9,443
Pop.
1,201,000
After all the guns, ) drunks,. 'roosters,
et cetera, the only real gain to the De
mocracy this yeakot grace ,is in New
York. They,east 20,000 more votes in
that State than were Cast last fall: ,
. .
The , Pritish.West Indies were Visited
by a, frightful hurricane on the night of
getober 29, ult., resulting in itnnlense
destruction, of property add awful' loss
of life. Not a , sinkle house left ,
the island.of Tortola. • The rain descend
ed, h a deluge, and" hrindredk *eke
drowned. To add to the .horror of the
'scene fires broke out in several of the'
cities sweeping everything the hurri
cane spared. Up to this time the 'ex
tent of the damage is unknown, the
survivors being bewildered • 'and' paral
. zed. .
,
Saturday Weelni lobotniatiire exploded
at Dinghamton, king two men, and
hurling fragments c 4 the boiler alhous=
and feet 'distance. The heads' of the
engineer and firenin
The explosion was 13
the city.
Congress reasse bled\4lt: noon of
T i loirsday; 21st, instLßoth HotiseS were
iix working eonditio • In the Senate,
Mr.' 'Su er offered a . bill to secure
equal rights in District of Colum
bia. Mr. Edmunds offered a resolution
1 2 1 - , - lgiulg the faith of the Goveinulent
to pay its 'Public debt in coin where not
not otherwise stipulated. . •
. In the House, a discussion arose upon'
the admission of the • Tennessee mein-,
hers, Brooks, of New York; ,opposing.
their admission in concert with several
Democratic members, on the ground
that two of them had' taken the oath. of
allegiance to the COnfederate States.-
11 but one of the delegation were
sworn in. , The Chairman of the Judi-
Clary Committee gave, notice that the
report of the Committee on Impeach
ment would be submitted on Monday.- T . ! .
Both Houses adjourned to Monday..
'RURAL NEW YORKER.—Fanners and
pl ec h an i ca w ill
. d o well to look at the advertise
went of this superior paper in Another column.—
.fts a family paper it is most excellent, and as.an
authority in matters pertaining to agrieultute l o
is widely, known and quoted. Every man who..
nveste in a copy is certain to get his money's
itorth thrice over. Those who wish to see a copy
4nd join the club, can do so by calling at this office..
- were bloivn oft
en five ranee from
ELM
CON(
' Is ITS GOSSiP about writer, the New
York Evening Orizctte concludes
lows a well ',.w,yltten I
"Several hundred voltimeahave been
written upon W. .Greeley's peculiar
anti slovenly dress *hien, Alto every
thing else connected with: him hats:
been grossixearientured. yelther
a lii ummeiriijortieD'O.rstii:eiiirtori
He wea re: old faShioned elethe,St ant%
puts them tin ,Carele'esly. Philt*
loons sometiMes dill np yt his hootlnki
and his cravat - Jo - tam side' ; -but hells' - too
busy to eotice.sueb trifles. lie is al
ways scrupulouSly 'mat. ;Eris liusn,
,though.often-limp and eriimplkli;•Fsint—
Inaeulately elcao, and his garments, are:
rarely - aimed hreadbare:
He - is devoted-to the bath mid .ph'ysietil
puyity_is, asnearly.aamightean he with
IS hp`, passion. Hifi• hands -are Ni
and bolt lei' an elegant woman's, and his
face alwaye looks-as ;freSh - and sniotith
as 'a Mow • he preserveS• that
',Perfectly trantiniValinosti seraPhie• ex
pression with all his little controversies
and fierce newspaper wars, his frequent
GOMplaints and countless an iloyances,
in 'his fifty-sixth year, is one of the'
enigmas his closest intimates cannot
solve.
', The editor In-chief of the Tribune,
thOugh he owns but ten shares Of the
stoelt, is the controller and director of
-its i!ourse,land basheen front' the•- first,
nll'stories to the contrary notwithstand
. As much sois this the Case,-that
there have been times when every oth
er editor. of -the paper bile' held views
directly opposed to his, and yet he, has:
,'PreSseti iMinionkas independent-
TY,Of theirs as if they ve:ere at the, bob-,
'loth of the sea: 'Pei:vie are ' always de- .
elariug - he will•rtiirt• alto
,and
hilbself by his ere - Whelk, ;; but the pub
bellevainhim in spite of his - Un
qtibstionahle vagaries, that his! bare
statement to:day carries. more weight
.than that of any man in America. •
. `,'The country has ekilA,Mfaith Hor-,
aCeVeeeley'S purity and integrity, in
'his intention and determination • to do
;right, '-us' he' Understands' ' and tile
,severest censure we have over heard' of,
hitu is thathe-is too honest
tician. Defects =and - even faults . no
'reputation
has,- but he will die with more
'reputation than any journalist of this
generation,, and merely, as a man, one
Who has Struggied all' his life to help
' the lowly and 'benefithisTellows, he Is.
',beyoniipemdventure beaked' forlasting
MEI
, •
Sailoor. WifilwzotrATl,Epnisyvviar
rA-77A judgeln Allegheny, Pa., in a
school-teacher:w hippi pg-boyuse
lirddglit before' hlin, charged ' the ' jury
that : "It was the duty of the boy to
to2the directions' of the .teacher,
so far as lie had , capacity ' underi3tand,
them ; andfif a , Spirit -of 'insubordince-:
Mon' was manifested the teacher had 'xi
,ri4b t to inflict puiiishment.;'There waa
a sentimentgaining ground in the'
funnily that all 'Corporeal ',lpuniShuient
in schools Was Illegal, and j tflat
.Stitislon dilly should be' Usedi , this'
'doctiine the court could not subscribe,
for the reason that, if carried dut,'our
scho'ols . would Soon become • dis,organiz'-
ed and their usefulness • •
" His directions to the jury in this taiie'
were' summed up: ax 'follows '"A
teacher, in inflicting-corporeal 'punish- -
Ament upon n pupil,'Must exercise • refia
nimble -judgment !mid 'diSeretion;.and
'must in no easego beyond-the litnit of
moderato castigation, either in' degree
or. mode, and •within that limitation
inustrbe governed'AA: to.tbe manner and
severity of the'puinislnnent by the na
ture of the offence, and size and appa
rent powers of the pupil: 4 ' The jury,
after a short deliberation, fodnd a ver
-diet of not guilty,rand divided the costs
between the pro!.iectitoi and the defend
ant. ' '
' ' STRUCK OIL AND -DON' ; l' . KNOW. IT,-:
There is a singular well on a farrit near
Lafayette, Ind. It is forty-seven and a
halt' feet deep,' with another about
twenty feet froth it ten feet deep, and
still anat t her fifty feet from it thirty-six
feet deep: The water from. 'this ' well,
when first drawn is very - cold, and
.has
an exceedingly pleasant and 'palatable
t as tp,..i..t-ts-ft...-,,t...dr0g-a-tew - ninments
- it is impossible' to -drink it. Potatoes,
or other vegetable.s, , liolledin it, instead
of getting soft and eatable, remain hard
i
r
1
and,tou h, and do not seem' to cook at
all, t gh heated alto', while the 'out
side o hem soon becomes covered with
a sil ny- , substance,' Very much like
grease. ' Tbehands or face washed in it
also,becornes covered with grease when
Soap isAsed. :' What is stranger
k 'still,
the stock first will not touch it •but
afterward, get to' like it So .Well that'
they will , think 'no other, not even
when' exceedingly thirSty. A sample
Of it is to - be analyzed. ,
DESPEUATE' LEAP..—Cip Monday a
United Btateadeteetive, with a- mana
cled deserter in charge, passed west over
the Pen nsylVania ' railroad. When the
train-was passing Packsaddle station,
three miles beyond the Blairsville in
terseetion, the detective went Into the
water closet , a few moments„Teaving
his prisoner on the seat. While the, de-,
tective *RS abge'nt, the prisoner succeed
ed in .raiSing the' window, and jumped
out, the train going at a speed of thirty
miles an hoUr. - A passenger lit-the, par
Saw him in the net' of jumping out,'but
could not prevent him. The train was
immediately Checked and backed to the
placc,..where the, man was , discovered
in an insensible condition, hailing fall
pn on.his head, causing a. 'severe .frac
ttire of the' skull. He Was taken „' - ta
Plttshurg and placed in the Soldiers'
Temp. There is no` hope of 'his recov
ery.; The name of the - injured man Was.
not ( aseertained.
A remarkahle phenOmenon
'peis . ed In , says the I - ioNsick
ofthat ,phiee;'of the ,27th
afternoon of the 20th : "Abeue 9 ;ttle A '
middle of the afternoon, th'et - air ivas
sucklenly, tilled with thousands of but
terfles ! behind,Us, in front
of us, hbove 'ifs, and under us—butter
flies everywhere. The oldest inhabL- 1
taut' has never Witnesed 4nything of
the ; ltirid before. The bedizened beau-'
ties were travelling in a south-westerly
direction, and i were fully an both. tass
ing,a, given point. Ilere is a ipatter,for
some of our savauei to, inyestigate.'l
.
GRATITUDE THIEF.-Mr. K., of
St. Louis, captured a thief in his sleep
ing apartment eight'years ago,. but,
on the captive's; promise Wain no more,
Mr: K. let him go. lie was then a pros
perou busineSs man. but the - next yeas,
he failed, and has ever- ,since beea
clerk on a Moderate salary: • A few.days
ago be met the' thief of ,1859, who bad
become rich,,and. insisted, A>ii lending
him ten thousiind dollaysin token °this
gratitude. " The offer was accepted; and
Mr. K. begins bilsiness once more for
himself.
The decay - of the speculati4e branch
of the petroleum business, in, Penn 43-
vault). is shown by - the deereaske of:the,
population of Pithole bity.' During the
height of the petroleum , excitement it
numbered :fourteen thousand people,
whilst at the actober election it polled
but ninety-two votes, indicating . that
its population is much less than one
thousand. . _ , ._ .
li lady in 'NaShville, on - mercy •bout,
was making a visit' to•►the penitentiary
and was permitted to look through' the
various wards. -dri one rem she
,saw
three women engaged sewing,' and
turning to the keener, who was show
ing her about, said to him-in an' under
tone : " Dear me, they are the most
ViCious looking women ever saw hr
my life! What are they put here for!"
"They are here, madam," was the :re
ply, " because lam litre. Thrice ladies
are my wife and daughters." •
. ,
When the crowd of roughs were re ,
leaged, who Were arrested in Virginia
opposite to ,Washington city, where
etc had gone to participate in a prize
tight v\ they gave three 'Cheers for Andrew
Johnson aid the late Democratic victor
. ice,
•
,
A remarkable hen Was killedhy Mrs.
I,,Vhitaker, :cif . Reading, en s .fillitOrday.
C9l.:9,l l eois:flekit:beiLaelnitx 6,l atifiga)
Avererrimmct; - six - or,'Wlll6ll - ineasureti
about eight , inches: in diameter and
air inohep in sirennaiferenee, varying
not more' thlwAall an inch froya the
given measnre4 . 9,`he seventh egg was
enriderabWargor, and on being -5 pen
44 - dliPlose *
tiwdiatinet eggs with. but
tii'4hiey akin'A>r :oev . erinc , ,oand mealinr-
r
ed nojess than itin hinges in diArrie.
The t h enryas in ilu to a healthy- coif
tion *hen killed.
• SO3IEVIODY, with i r good deal of spare
time,--hh
aseen -tal ing-Wlth
dent Buchanan .itbeet - the -431tuation...--
Mr. Buchanan declares' that ' " the pe!
Holes and-actions of ladies have got be
yond his r comprebension,", and hecan't
imagine ' 4 what the resu lt will tie).?
Buchanan has been sufferhrg underthis
complaint for the last twelve or fifteen
years,
- CHILI' JUgIICE HASE, In a letter to
Lucy Stone, .says -• ~ , -.- • •
1.3.
•"Be fr ee.to say rein rue , Oita I think'
there will be no • nd. to- thegbed that
will come , by WO an's suffrage; ow the'
elected; on elections, .oni government,
and on woman herself.' 'I - 'have said
this in public and ' priVate for many
years. lam glad' that'ati (IMO' is mak
ing in KauSas•ta accomplish it, and I
shall rejoice when the,elective frawchiee
shall be as fiee:'to'wonieil , ee It billow' to
inert. t . Lthink, too; that-this.•will be at
no distant day." , - •• "' .' • • ' , -
M. Francis . Lacombe; the - author of a
" Histo of Monarchy tn Europe ? " , has
just. die .• .'lM. ir Lacombe' fought, knife
years A o,
,A,duel, .with Louis Blanc's
broth* M. Charles Blanc; and would
have beep killed g luckily the ball of
the•pistol had,not't truck a, silver coin in
his :waistcoat poc : etJ • The -poet Mery
said, ,
op hearing this,. "'That ~wns • a
good, Inves tment . ; ' -> , • --- . • -''
~ , •
,
Oiie IVIRJ,Coope , editor, of the Clark;
burg (17VVa.„) Conservative, lately re
marked; that there' would 'be *or ' with
in fifty days,_andl bitt , he thbuid iliave a.
W
hand in it. hpr ; upon a, "boy inbluo"
said tbere' , WMil•M,Wiar; ;',within fifty
minutes, Ad, 'k • Ooked, „the... bellicose , '
Cooper 'd • wn. B .standers *intervened
to preven further liostilities: `it'
.
.eiilEstt Odthi 'sr AoilSe- r l,lncici three*
bloode. Chester' 'dint) , liarroii pigs, three
mouths.old •blob I * Buell at fair prices.
.ave , latel• :purchased a IPull-blacided
Chester Ctinly Boar. , or service. Partners will
please take notice.
ALIAII TIPPLE.;
Charleston, Nov. 2 1867-2* .v . • ,
VOR RHHT.--A: : oottr: ainitable Tor a , Shoe
12' Shop, a Restanra .t; a , Harness Shop or'any
other small Intsiness,,• 0 , • , • • .
~, Inquire at Rope D g Store.. , •
: Wellsboro HoT. 27, 867: -, ~ • ,
FURL%
FUR
Il
on
0 or
t
t C
he
IN •
p A iilCli,llP.TOY—Western, District . (4"
To where'll, wily concern The und‘reigned
hereby gives notice of his appointmont es As
signee of Peter Walken, of, Delmer, Tioga county
Penn's, within said District, who has been 'ad
judged Omnfirupt upon hie own petition by the
District Court of said. District.
• • A. J. MOSS,
Mansfield, Nov.-27:', 1867-3 w. : Assignees
T ARTH4RTON
cy T. and the . pubito g
ad a
- ,•
Vurniture S
Tioga County, triter.
band all kinds lir •F
offers as low for wish
otbor establiebruent i
Nov. 27, 1867.—if.
Ti BAlsZFßUPTO C YLkWestern•liistiiiit of Pa.
as: To whom it utty cone*: Tho under
signed hereby gived no tee of his appointment as
assigneebf Fran 4 11. Wood, of Sullivan, Tioga
county, Ponn'a, withi said , District, who has
been adjudged a bankriipt upon his own petition
by the District Court of said Distriot...
J. HARRISON, •
1867-3 t Assignee.
Weilabor°, Nov. 27,
TN BANKRUPTCY
...1? - ssi To whom it m
signed hereby gives no
assignee of Joseph Pa
Penn'a, who has been
his own petition by 4. tl
District.'
Mansfield, Nov. 27,
N BANKRUPTCYI,as; -The undorsig:,
hie appointment as ass
John R. Taylor, of •Bl:
within said District,
bankrupts upon their
riot Court of said D.st'
Bloasburg, Nov. 27,
In Ba
In the waiter of Lu.
Truman, Bankrup
Wealern District of Pe
Notice is hereby giv •n : That the undersigned
assignee of said . Bankrupt, in pursuance of an
order of sale made bytoper authority, will ex
pose to public sale ..a bib attic° in Wellsboro,
Tioga County, Pa„ at o'olook P.M., on Monday
thb 16th, day of Deceer, A. D. 180 , the follow
log-PioPeriy, to wit :
400'eharos. stock in
1 promissory note aik
'1 g! al
, F .16
A judgutent ngi►inet ,
County Pe. JN
iVolfaileio, Pa., Nov
THE BEST ,IS
ifeßibin ies OVER
, 'THE 'MED
AND NOW IS
MOORtS RUB
TfiN OitEikT TOWN
THE ,NIID.A.L ia the l i
aalating Newepaporof
anpmtoF in Value l and.,
i teant,7 of 4ppeaiance.l
ultbralo . 4crtAaeitural
Literary, aed NOWB
Engravint than any a
plea. Dep tmenta dad
AantonmtAt,,
Hoartoula RE,
'SHEEP HS4BANDIrIi, '
GRAZING, AIMING,
RNBAS;ANDEIITEOTErtE,
DounaTto EcONOXY,
With IlluetrationeL To fit, Repays, ilatie, Poetry,
ii i ebtates,'Eggmas, etc., ci'. - ' .
THE RURAL NE I YORKER is a' Na t ional
circulating la gely in the East and West,
North and South, It it P1.0"18 THE BUT TAMP!'
/ i
in all Depsitments . I s corps of Editors Oen
tributors, e. compris s many of ,thebest'Faith
ere, Plante e, Wool Or were , Graziers, • Hortlettl
turiets, siet and also uthors,• Scholars, kel., of
note and AUST. Inr rief, the linnet is'Abiy
rtliteal, Pipfutely ,Illu Crated, Neatly Printed—
Practice?, !Scientific, eefal--Moral, Instructive
anti Entertdiniv. . . .
, WherovArlocated—i
701:r WANT
:Your Family an
For itisondapted t ^- 0
it is nail monthly„ :'.at
Weekly
E
ach if o. contains E ig ht Doeblo Quarto Pages,
printed in extra style,—,Cleir Type, Good Paper,
and morci and better 11.1.13§TRATIONS than any
other 3oirnal of its Class. A Title Page, Index,
do., at cies° of Volume. I : '
TERIt —ONLY $3 'A YEAS.; to Clubs - of
ton $2,5 per copy. Nr,ol. XIX begins Jan. 4,
1868. . Met
iii i
is ie,the Ti ICI Subscribe and Club.—
Groat 0 rs to Club Agents. Specimens, Show-
Bills, Pre num Lists, (be., RENT rlllin ; tn. the 13
numbers f this Quarter, (Oct. to Jan.) on trial,
for ONLY IPTY CENTS 1 Address
'l. D. T MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Plibile - Benefit,
Q the useful lmp Vvemente : l of,the day,
4 are few th more promise of
o well adoptod to relieve human ani
se ivoll•approved by the public, as that
)werful.remedy called 'Enlarger (or as
people call it Healthbringer). . •
)ace and comfort to the poor sufferer
algia, and Rheumatism, and brings
if to that largo' class of diseases that
rod and always benefited by an out
tiation.
7 all Druggists.
1: Depot DAY, HOAG AND
'rinrtlandt St. Now ork.
I "
A MON
• 41. Mar
good, few
faring, fe
DOW and
the Germ.
It gives
from Neu'
speedy roll
are often c
ward appli
For ealo
Wholdeal
GER, No 5
TVRE:
lIRE I
Id istform hie friends
.11i; tbst . t he yae open-
e, in Oceola,
conotautly,.on
tice—all of 'which he
bo bought at any
County.,
J. ATHERTON.
WesternDiat:lo.t of PIA,
y uoncorn l z Tho under
s° of his appointment as
mer of Dolmar, Tioga Co.
djudged a bankrupt upon
io District Court of said
A. J. ROSS,
Aslignee.
8117-3 t
Western District of Pa.
ed hereby gives' notice of
gnee of L. D. Taylor and
, ssburg, Tioga county, Pa.
hofbavo boon adjudged
wn petition by the Diet
lot War. GARRETBON,
767-3 t Assignee.
iu.
ne*ania, es
•
;ongress Oil Company. „
ittinSt one John P. Parley.
" Joseph J. Bartlett,
" Michael Campbell.
4. D. Gillett in Bradford
O. I. MITCH/I'LL,
Assignee of L. Truman.
21, 1807.-2 w.
!`IIE OiIEAPESTI,
•
1. •
.1
Is GRAATI ,
W.V7TEII. 113 COMING!
10 TIYB •)
IR TAKE •
NEliif - YORKER ,
I. COUNTRY WEEKLY.
eading and Largest.Cir
its class on the Continent,
. Variety • of Contents and
It embraces more Agri
, Scientific vilduciittiorml,
atter, interspersed with
ther Journal s —for it cm:n
oted to or including,
LITERATURE,
SCIRNCE AND ART,
EDUCATION.
•
YOUTH'S E.RADIND,
• GENERAL NENB, •
'COnnari'cle, biananrs,
Country, ViHag° 'or, pity,
THE RURAL
Friends Want it!
amnia of all. Noto that
a Largo and Itoattliful
G, QTHJNG ! ~::
'
CIAO*HIN94
„ •
e :
CLOTHIKTIII
i
De LANO & Co.,
.=,
TjAVE adcied to their stock a complete as.
aortirtent or
••
S
.0 G,
Which they"Offcr at 2 per cot less than ouch
Goolito were exgr sold forAiv ' -
WLLBBORO BEFORE.
'GoOd edit for. . • • •
,•6
Ovdreoats,-.
&c., &c., &c.
. DE LANO 8c CO,
BUM arLANo. ,
- L. !BAO. . ' .1 •
Wellslpro, Nov. 20. 1847.43 , • ~
ADIES'
Vats and I)itweie j At •
L I
.ba LANO do CO'S
CADPDTS at Nair 'York Pilces; at t
Do LANO A 00'S.
A LARGE Stook of Boots and Skoog, at
• Do LANO A, CO'S
FRisINCH CORSE*.S, at
• - ' • 'MI LANG & CO'S
ANOIC,O.LOA4IN43P, at,
D 6 LAM d: CO'S,
lrio'LANO A CO., Agente.lot_the Basquelian
na Woolen Mille.
T_TOOP.FIWYS, tit
DeldiNo do 00'8
COTTON, YARN, at
- Do LANO
Stoves & Tin Ware
FOR TirE MILLION,
-Good people ail, bothlireatland you
want to keep
PEACE IN THE FAMILY
you must must Lave enough to eat, dry wood, a good
rr
i
wife, well-behaved ohildreri, and to o all, a
.
•' IP i TOP COOKINGIT YE!
si
This ) astjand crowning good, I have at my Tin
and Stove establishment, opposlta - Roy's ABlock,
Welleboro, rind fte-name is the '1
HOME 'COMPANION ;
Mealltbanda admitted to be equal to any in the
world. . .
, TIN WARE MADE TO ORDER,
promptly, and warranted to give satisfaction.
REPAIRING
exeentedin the best manner Msd'srith dispatch
' CALL AND SEE ME.
- ;D, tb..y.PBETITS:
Welloborough, Nor. .111, 1807.
Dissolution of Partnj , hip.
i,IkTOT/,CIE is hereby given that the dopartner-
CO. Pa ;.1.11. ship unde heretofore existinl ati g at Ogeeer & Fi*zgerald Tioga
. of Skt,
is 'dissolved. 4ndj hereby, forbid any and all
persons pars any noteivor aeopents against
said orm;froin this' date, or trusting said firm,
nor must any one look tome as a fbrnier partner
for their pay. LEVI . SKINNER.
Oceola, Nov. 1, 1887—pd. •
Election of Officers.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF, OFFICERS
of the .Tioga County Agriatiltntal Society,
Wahl)" held 'at the Court /louse, Wednesday eve.
Wog, the first week of Court.. A4,pereons inter
ested in the Agrionitureof Tioga County, are re
spaotfcilly invited to' attend. Ey order ,of the
Executive' Committee. ' • • • • 1. ,
Nei, 14 ; 1867. JOHN DICKINSON, Seo'y.
WOTtoll.—Tho owner ' s of the --Patent Right
II of Benoettl Seif-acting brake, for Charles
ton township, are requested to meet at the
Young's School House on -Saturday, Nov. 16,
1881, al:1 o'clock, P. for She transaction, of
businasi.
N0v..6, 1867-2 w.
All persons indebted to E. A.
SNEAD are requested to notice
tbis last call to SETTLE UP.
Tioga, Nov. 21, 1867.
' • WANTED !
) •
SaoFaerg& I
To engage in a light and honor b business for
tbe winter months; in the vioinit here they re ,
eide,'whioh will net them, fro 50 to $l5O per
month. For particulars apply too address PAR;
MELEE BROS., 722 Sansom St., Philadelphia,
Pa.—nov, 20, 1867-4 w. •
Eqray.
round on the Commons, in this borough, Sun
day, 17th inst., a red 41f. Tho owner can have
the same by applying•to High Constable Water-
UMW and paying charges. -
BOY WANTED- 7 400 chorea for Ids board
and achoolirig. Apply to
L. I. NICHOLS.
Wellaboro, Nov. ill, 1867.*
HORSE FOR O SALICYoung, kind, true,
and a good roadeter. Apply to
'Welloboro, Noy. 18,1807. G.W. MERRICK.
• • $1Q,04
7,50
=I
HIRAIti KIMBALL.
Tue 134%ziastr:
MEN
,
, • •
Hooka, Statlpninieikcy Arieles
' •
R .: 11,9 YpitiTG
- ;-. 1,
• _ •-••
RAB just returned from New York where he
carefully selected' a full assortment of
everytking-lorliailincof business.--
1100 K S.
The latest publications of the host authors;
Gift Books for young and old; The poems of all
the standard.authOrs; Novels without: nuoabor;
BlographyanATriVels; Bibles (pocket and fam
ily) in all stylai of blndiagi Prayer Books,'fiap
tist, Methodist, and Presbyterian Hymn Books,
in all styles and at various prices. r
N.B. All books sold at publisher's' prices.—
Law, Medical, and Music 'Book& furnished:, to
order.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Every variety of fitiellern ' Readers; Artthwei
ties, Algebras, Geometries Geographies, HMO.;ries,
ries, Ac.,Ake., sold or needle any school or abed
emy in te county at ttie towed prices.
BLANK BOOKS.
Ledgers, Day Books. Journals, Memorandums.
Pass Books, Time Books, Diaries for' 1108, and
all sizes and styles of - Binding. for - either Mer
chants, Farmers, Mechanics, or Ltimberinen.—
The largest stook over brOught into thc county.
STATIONERY.
Inks of allitiuds, 'fciacilage,, Pons, of thl , best
ixiakers; Quills, Pencils, Lead Pencils f all
colors. Ink Eitandi several varieties; Bidding Pa
per, Commercial, Ladies,, and French Note,' Bill
paper; Billet,'Llstier, Foolscap, Legal 'ind Flat
Cap ruled or pain ;I and 'eltery article" ever sold
by I stationer. - '
- WALL :PAPER.
...I hote now, as always, the 7erlipcat assort
ment, and the Wiest. e(oek Of WO. Papers in
the County.' Gilt, Stamped, Satin, White and
Brown, vith,toctlers to match.. Also Side Light,t
Fire Boards; loth and Paper Window Shades,
Patent Window Fixtures. (three varieties) and
Cords, Tassels, to:, and everytbAng in this line.
Pictures and Miura Frames.
. We keep tho lager in all Usual eizes and shapes,
square, oval, and rustle, and all special sires will
be made to order at short notice: Plernass of
all varieties (except oil paintings) constantly 041
hand; Card, Imperial, Cabinet, Medium and 4 4
Photographs, Engravings, Lithographs, Chromos,
and Prints from 10 cents to' thirty dollars each. •
FANCY ARTICLES.
Parlor Ornaments, such as l!tiarble" Busts of
the Poets; ornamental Ink Stands, Writing Desks,'
Match Safes, Vases, Mugs, Dolls, and other Toys
for children old and young,
Yankee Notions.
Including Pocket Books, Banker's Cases,
Pocket Knives, &lissom and a hundred ;Aber
traps of that sort. ~
MUSICA)A INS'I'RUMINTS
Violins, and the best Italian Strings for thew;
Flutes, Banjos, Guitars, Clarionets, Accordions,
Concertinas, and all sorts of Musical Goods.
Finally.
If you want to select a Holiday Present for a
friend; brother; sister,
.father, mother or - lover,
call at the Bazaar boforo going elsewhere.
Nov. 13, 1817.—tf
A. IfiCOMA3EEI'Sr
WILL SELL FOR CASH,
AMERICAN AND SWISS
CrVatchesl
NM
Cheaper than they can be
bought elsewhere. Also.
Silver de Silver Plated Ware
of which be has a largo ansortnient.
-:-...:-
-CLOCKS,
of all styles and prices.
JEWELRY
•
aI Y I the latest etylelJ
*l,!.
RICH BOHEMIAN VASES
AND k'OILET SETTS
TERRA. COTTA AND LAVA,.
German Students' Lamp.
I FLORENCE AND E. HOWE
'° SEWING MACHINES. .aw
1787.
EiMI
DI AND 1100 K STONE!
HUGH YOUNG
4-v=
'••••
OM
Ell
ANDREW POLEY/
nimir.cmwor
in a I
ME
EOM
BRICK -BLOCK,
&NSFILD,
. I
I
I
C. V. ELLIOTT, M. D.,
D
Has juyt.,roturned aptim New York with a fakar
sortipent of
DRUQ . S, PA
OILS, ' PATENT M.EDIOIN . ES, _ DYE
STUFFS, PERFUMERY,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
BOOjc,S, STATIONERY,
WALL PAPER
O ,›INA & BOHEMIAN WARE,
MUSICAL INSTRU74ENTS,
TQYS, and all oihei• articles found in a
FIRST CLASS,
DRUG AND BOOK ,STORE !
Which be offers at prices DErYorp• COMPETIMN
CALL AND SEE !
Remember, in the BRICK BLOCK, Maio Stroot,
' 2 doors below Weilsbaro Street,.
MANSFIET;D; - PA
Nov. 13, 1887.-3 m
A
re'aw C2t-cocociel!,
J. B. Bowen & Co.,
la AVE just received frorn\the city a large and
I II
varied absortuaent of
.1 %
I t •
WINTER GOODS,
Bought since the decline in prices, and will be
sold accordingly. We respoctfully invite atten
tion to our stock•of
CASSIMERES, DEA YER CLOTHS,
TWEEDS, FLANNELS,
•
also, a large Hue of
MERINOS, EMPRESS QLOTIIS, AL.
APACAS, and other DRESS GOODS i
and DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Ale°, a largo and now assortment of
READY . MADE CLOTHING,
at greatly reduced pricer.
LADIES" FURS—a' nice assortment, new
and cheap
BON—TON, and othsr kinds. of HOOP
SKIRTS,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
HATS AND CAPS, HARDWARE
CROCKERY, "GROCERIES,
HAND 'MADE BOOTS AND SHOES,
And many other things which wa will be pleated
to b ow to all who will call and oxamino i
our
Stock of Goods
Bofors purchasing elsewhere, as we believe it rip
pay yau for your time and trouble.
SIKA e LL PROFITS, QUICK SALES, &
READY PAY IS OUR MOTTO.
Dc forgot to caU at tho
Empire. Store, No. 1 Union Block.
Wolleboro, Nov. 13„1867.\
PENN'