he must - belleVethatit - *lll he it
than from einOttliditkfrifi' 0113';' * .At'n
hence arises a two-fold motive for seek
ing thell!e - of Christ, tih
Which must' ti s Mis become more and i
more ; ffilAutt ; as;theToeta•ttt sin,p4oo3
deeperjandideeperitttoAh[e - soul,inty.be ,
done d ace for all in - his nVin case ;- and
second,.that,i3uch a sublime consliturna4 ,
tion as he , professeste tielieVe 'inky
be anticipated - with- a- corresponding
measi?l l ?Pf.: gr4lgt4fle, 4110;:JOMeJowatil
Christ the
leis
yl !! . ! ,_Hrir,lyki..,wll.l4t,
suchi - itiiisetTS-iiibitcti'iniiklie thought:
ful and earnpst,orAigltt mut fri'kelotts :
the former
,ought ever' to be treated
with respect; and there is no reason
why they in:Wboin' it is found should
not seek the sanctuary Wheie with "one
a ord" the "Common prayers and sup:
- ivatiOnst , of Chrialang append to the
Mere'y "Beat - h t t ,t
not :mince' volwhy any -mitt 'WhO deSires
to be aiChristion,smot. 'deems bird
self Apuellee, - Mitrtyre
f wti -CifklfessorS• `,4lloUlkl_ko_ binititif , re
, jteltotl or excluded trent,. that.,.-terv,ice
ft+ th form of
,9 ' Zgitort
P 1 ANEW 'IC, "
• .„ ,
- -..titi KLUX. -• - -1. "l
, .
~.; „—n-
,!, ,;.
it -.;-..t ,ul
NV hilej)enaocrallepaP 'relif.i-IT,:tip.rthj
•, . . , . ,„
have been ioilily denyim Pll4-,413r0,
was:iiiiiitcii grgn . ti i zit, kit itt .. ap tile ; gut.h.,
as the glundiy li t it-_„jCittx, .tfouttiefit‘
newspapers
. r4 ; u.ll ! grut:ew WWI "partiefi -,
have accepted the fact of its. ekiiiteneei;
as a tiring too patantltir;denial._•'-dr. -- ‘.;! - L
We liope,thare - is unt•it'reaileirof tiiiii
paper soignorrait asto - ileo phalf titht,
therelikia. large, teckless''anirdesf?efate
orgatilifttiori at Alio Snalf,"e - onipOsed of
traittiiii'Who'clairn thiit they_ . hay() liev-,
1 er disa rth
ed ?
'newer liven 'hoid e . n.. m
id
who'arec o epingup 3
!gierpmit warat
• this l ilay upon Viinn
web„ freedmen,
dna, sosfar nat ey ;dare, upon United
_
States,authorlty. Pitt ; yee think ts,„ pcna-.
jority ofNorthern people are. .ttnaware ,
... „
of the e4tent.of this organization,- and
for this reason:we reprint the following'
_
from the,New :York 'Tribune
~..
” Waini:triticie, Pa 29 —A delegetien, eonsli:'
ting alive(' members, of the South Caeollree
Legislature, . sari; vd here an Monday evening,
and have asked the President f;'oi der, troops to,
the - coarities of Laurens,- Union. t3partanborg,
York and AbinitAle,, where, they say,: tho lit
Klux_ outrages have beeoeue.se frequoim and tho
; perpetrators of them so told and. defiant, Nutt-it
is no longer eitfo'for Republicans overilei-loving
men of any perty to remain there. Theliorgare
demon deny that they hobo been sent here f o Lh e
- . purpose of inekingfulitieal 'capital; their State.
Ts Republican ; hp - more then :30,00 ni4oilty, )
they toed - no more Republican' in.,ters, sad inlets
the Union, T Men are alrivem put of the :Infested
section, oi ft,ightenell 'out of all, partiel,patien in
politiealiaffairs;'anY action pf the Executive can
in no way;ellangtr GM-result iof Sidure-:Cactions;
"They, report that the troubles of which-they
complain began onibe day before the lection,
lit October last, with .the ' whipping of a negro
Judge of _Election, in order to prevent him from
being present at,the polling 'pace to , which ho
was assigned. 'there was however no interfe-,
rencetvith the voting in Laurens Contty, as a'
detachment of United States troops WllB 'station
ed there. On tlo, Jay atter,eleetien the eoldiers
were withdrawn, and, before they were out of
hearing, the ICu Klux showed themselves. A
constable, who had a warrant , for the arrest of
two men, was attaolted near.tho - cuurt house, and
retreated for protection to the office of a JUI3*
Gee, drawing his pistol at the saute time. Juad
as ho was entering thedenr, a Nutt wits fired into'
the building, and, ast.if this wits, the signet agreed
upon, a line of nictOtruted with rifles ' appeared
on the square and commenced tiring. Then, sep
arating Into squads of two or three, they -scoured;
the country around, and shot down in cold blood
eleven of the prominent leaders of the Repubil.
,Fans, many of whom were assuesimited with Out
warning. Among the :victims of this outrage
, were the Judge of Probate for the county and a
member of the Stete Legislature. Tho troops
were immediately seta back, rind while ' they re
mained the county was comparatiVely - quiet.=
Since their withdrawal, many persons have been
whipped and otherwise shamefully abused, The
troops:arrellted several men knotin to have been
engaged in-the Laurens affair, and they were ta
ken to Coluula There they were immediately
released' on i tits of habeas corpus by Judge
Vernon, who has since heen impeached by the
Legislature, but resigned befare his trial began.
" The delegation say that the Men , who are
committing these depredations are ex-Contiedo
rate sollifere,'who havenever disbanded:and tha t ,
neither tle militia nor the civil authorities aro .
utile to d> anything to atop thorn. The militia
consists Of negroes, who know nothing about
tactics and/t he use of arms, while the lii Klux
ill , l well d
,illed, and splendidly armed and moun
ted. The officers of the militia have also nearly
all resigned, as it has become unsafe for them to
retain their commissions. The civil authorities
aro powerless, as no juries, not even (bean com
posed entirely of negroce, dare convict. _a- men
tried for the murder of a Republican, -
" A gentleman from Columbia, ntSw inithe city,
reports that city as fall of refugeoi, and esti
mates, after a careful inquiek, that riot less than
1,000 men and "women have boon whipped and
otherwise abused since the election.
" The Committee bn Reconstruction have made
an elaborate report, through Oen. Butter, In sup
port of the bill to protect, loyal and peaceful cit
izens against Ku Klux outrages, Ice. The report
declares the committee to be convinced that so.
era Rebel organizations exist in the Southern
States, overriding the laws, and putting in -peril
the rights and lives of loyal persons. 'they also
believe that oppression exists on the pert of the
landholders of the South as against the.lamiless ;
by which their wills are coerced atid Choir prop
erty taken without redress by law. Armed end
disguised hands prowrat night time,
especially
in the States of Tennessee, North and South Cur.
aline, Georgia, Alai4ma and Texas. , Casts are
cited, mining them being the recent =Were in
Union county, S 0., by a band of 500' or 800
armed inen No appearkt•leS , to Ilsvc In en 'lnk en
for the arrest of the murderers, and jet they most
be quite generally hitown. A recent case in
Texas is also cited. (Inn Jellk hi-, motored, was
whipped almost to death by friends ~ f his em
ployer. Ho went before the grand jury, and was
murdered by four then as lie-was returning."
Wo might till the Agitator with sim
ilar accounts and testimony, all from
Southern rouress—like the above. But
to what end ? Denim...ratio papers, like
the Louis Ville Cottrier, will yontinno to
give acco intsol Ku Kliix otttrtigi. , s, and
At the sal le tune Dettiotn•atie editor :4 at
1
the Nortl will , be stoutly denying,that
-there are any Kit Klux lands in the
South, at all. The- well informed know
. all that we can tell them, and the fools
-Hit are to yontiti no." ,
Editor Agit«tor :--- , AR Lilwrty town—
ship appears to he in a 1."! - ontintil state of exci te
milt t, I think it no duorephan right that -a por
tion of the enure I. jai l' ehould be
transmitted to Hour -ooltatnne ; or rather an ac
count of it. ..In the first', place, the citizens of
Elbert I
and the eurroanding country were thrown
I.
into a taco of considerable excitement by large
placers s Tog posted up in conspicuous_ places,
stating th t the siticens . t this portion of the
bounty should turn cut en made Mid nieet at a
certain place and certain time, f• r the purpose of
testing the feeling of the pcapto in , regarl to a
division of .ne county. The reeult of that meet
ing has already been published in year columns.
Next in order comes similar looking notices,
warning the people to assemble together, for the
purpose of giving \ the". right of way" for a rail
road project. I atn unable to state at present
where or what direction ale railroad in question
is to be laid, as there is'aeliverxity of opinion in
regard to it. The third cau ‘ se of excitement was
a huge fight between a ,eitirA Of this township
and a former,resident, tut lylio‘i \ ;; tit present hol
ding forth at Elmira. It appt.are there was a
lawsuit pending between the tw.)",belligerents,
and resulted in the defeat of the Eltni‘te, contest-
ant; whereupon followoi sotunvery,„harsh words.
A bystander, who was a witness to the fracas,
sagely remarked that be should judge that Catola
word that passed betwcen them weighed at le* ,
twelve pounds. .After prefacing their skirmish
with a few such heavy words, the Elmira party,
in order to give emphasis to some of his heavy
words, proceeded to accompany them with ges
tures which smattered considerably of noie snub
bing ; at least that is the way the Liberty citizen
construed it ; and he straightway (as a witness
testified) put in a 280 pound blow; which caused
the Elmira tna4 to nearly luso his equilibritrt.—
Then ensued a scuffle, which resulted in a good
deal of hair being shed, but no loud. Although
the Elmira party had proved h i 'lusell to be the
weaker party at law, when it came to =ureic, he
soon placed his oppolPent hors du, combat.
Everything has now resumed a peaoeful atti
tudo, and we still remain peacefully, yours;
~,<,~„~a
A 152-04594 R.
WI
gitt .
„).
; CIRCULATION. .
Y. C. VAN OELDRII tr„ lOW
- - - =
. t fi',3
`•
Wednesday, littich 8, 1871.
-~ ---
- REPUBLIC/0f SPATI4 CENTRAL COM
tnitifing of the above committee
on the 24th of ieti,:tho State Convention, was
"T.l64pnnetruntilliredtutthikt;qh-e:llTtlasttif Nay
no4t { At 1 2 ft 4 141=t44N° 1 94tAAP. T ril" 4o r b
Xll/1,1/5. ( 11,:10?ao k Aftb k , of
Philtaelphit; itkpotiVe4 j ,_ohattl,A, 044,
Riau; 'ti.Olirat`d4ilttio; 114.' ));lip
CoviOd;tlVs:?ait:A.." 'l• : 5 : =
is, 11 ,a - 1,1 04. 1 4 t 11. r: tfl`
,)
Xl4O, Vo.i t iMiiiii(tjar&ert.lut
iII4i44F B O O6 ) , M I JP , Y r ,PV. O I 4 T APPAiOaY, fit
Otiti,, _wlen i the X Pongrem imnre.
con:ftllPo.,
~;77;71-7- 7 7;17- 0 -,(0 • 1.,
Con) rotation a .
riie ibeinmpresentrAteld their , sec.
o -meeti ng Delia/ tin en td o tits)
on 1 1RatnIrday aftern lion: • .!', • f •
j „ 4 telegram from A itiaiiy
thcj fat LIMB, - 11.ulofr‘ 1f ail ' I;e6 granted
H. , rliiite ; j:irtwel ; likait , L-Ainoi
'l6o‘dly zettiliati
pis
„„
,1111;tY;'-'4,q64.1Pqt49 9equrr,ed i jp
111 , (1' ! 118 9/,, :, I „ l 4l4JleAtifftt
tos?rs g'44Yzlik!p± Wetts ho z 10Se
0:09V.A 5 i 099 i i ;1 1441 WiftQQ.' But
l s f.i . i'xi. s3pecial;eugtlatiseat up_ from
ibtkrzlirei wont& bave -been , muull
.moi . e destructive. =lt'R RS confindi to
that-part of the'svfilage south bribe
American Jaitel. z ;•
' • • • lATEST . .
H yt,eace 'ha's been formally .denolude l d
bety,e'en , Frauee and . Prilaslri v anethe
Oertn - tro - oPs 'evacuated, Paris.
.Tbe fgeliniatmong all PO‘noili.:
men, on aoe~iint off', the hard `tdrms in:-
posed bSitiSthare(c:: - itjttificatl4h's:viltire
egel ()a „the 34 ,inStarit; 'and It
.hioki,ss‘thOugh SlaUghter, were to cease
lIIRMATING WAGER.
II
IRE
On the 25th of January last , a wager wets made
far $.510 a side between W. U. Scott • and Mr. B.
Trantmktn, (whodias been known in tho wagcras ,
, Bendorson,) ' that 'the fatter could' net eat one
prittridge each Mot/till,. between the hours of
nine' and ten o'hlock . , for thirty •succespive days.,
The difileulty," in performing this gattrownic
feat,: Whiih' tit first thotight lOolied" too easy t 6 bei
seriously considered,. it, ati wo explained. some
days:since, in the feat :that though a singla• par
ttidge is 'very good eating, it becomes a most re
pulsive article•of' food when' 're'p'eated daily for
any iongthkd time. In Europe it is , a•somowbat ,
common : wager to bet against the performance , of
pigeon eating of this kind; and some dye or six
years ago 'a narrative written by a Frenchinau of
his physical sufferings-z-the nausea, fever and
prostration—endured in undertaking the expert
meat, attracted considerable, atteutiOn from tho
medic:al frate'rnitY—Day.
,
Premising that the, partridges alluded,
to are tbocommon quail, Items, of this
paper, ,wboxe fighting weight is „112
Ibh., will eat ollt:a wager of that kind
with,great pleasure for,, say $2OO or $3OO
aide,', Or he will do the eatlng,as an
amateur, if somebody will furnish the
birds—an extra bird to be provided -for
1 4unday, dinners. By •the way, Mr.
'Trautman won his wagiir, easily,
TERGIVERSATION-FEMINI2NE.
Mrs. Jane.Swisshelm lia?l)een lectu ,
ring in Chicago: , We are glad of lit ; .we
Wish she would lecture here. We will.
glye her a first class notice, and a' full
house. Items' knew Mrs. S. m. a n y
: years ago; in the West; at Crow Wing,
on:the Aikaiselppr,i "ursio - a right
inanly,Straightforwardiellaw, business
like, logical; (for a woman ) ) ' and only
lacked - S , ohlh' and 'beatitY 'lO make her
a mostde4rable acquisition. She has
always treated us unlucky masculinee,
with a fairness and consideration rare
in her sex, and . we are sorry that candor
compels her to say that " Lying is char ,
acteristic of woman." ,
She bears a striking rest le to
" the Father of his Country, -that
she is handy with the tomahawk, and
".cannot tell a lie, pa"-L=We know she
can't. The fact:that she' did not chef)
cherry tries when woiktiew hei, is ra-,
'tiler attributable to the scarcity of cher
ry trees on the upper Mississippi, 4han
to any moral tu'rpitUde on hei part.,:—
We think very highly, indeed of ,Mrs.
Swisshelm. , • r '
Soldiers and Sailors of the War of 1512
The foii4Swing Is the substance of the
act grantrig pensious to soldiers and
sailors of t le war of 1812,! . and the wid
owsl
of deceased soldiers ; approved Feb.
14; 1871 : ' ' •
i
. .
- .
BRe.l. Atithoriges the Secretary of
the Interior , e 0 place on the pension roll
.!
the names,o urviving* officers and sol
diers, sail° ',sand drafted men,- w h o
served s i ixty days in the war with Eng
land (1812) and were honorably dischar
ged. Also, all officers and soldieks who
may have been named-in a resolution
of Congress for spetifiq duly, although_
they may have served'less than Sixty
days ; provided they remained loyal to
the United States during the rebellion.
Widows of soldiers, offiders, drafted
and enlisted men, are entitled to the
benefit of the act; provided they were
married previous to 'the treaty of peace
whhili terminated said war.
SEC. 2. Provides that this act shall
not apply to any person now.receiving
a pension of eight dollars per month,
or more; but a, person receiving less
than eight dollars per month, may re
ceive the difference between the• pen. !
siou now received and eight dollars per
month. An honorable discharge is ne
cessary in all cases.
THE TORNADO.
A vi es from Memphis give , some.
partiou ars of the terrible tornado which
passed over a portion of the Memphis
and Charleston railroad on Friday, de
molishing churches and houses at the
towns of Grand Junction, Pocahontas
and Soineryille, and uprooting a n d
tearing down trees for miles. At Hele-
IL
a, Arkansas, t e wind blew a gale
ro(n three to n lie P. M., _prostrating
el graph lines uti fences for miles;
uprooting trees, carrying them high
into the air; demolishing and razing to
the ground dwellings, churches, barns,
warehouses and stores, and doing _im
mense damage. _
ninth) roof of• a large , warehouse on
the bs river was carried into
the ab HI on the opposite aide
of the yards from shore—a
i
distanpe of• ally a: mile. One Chtliell
WAS brown ownandtwo others badly
injured. It ' all, 33 \ buildings, mostly
dwellings, were destroyed. In one ia,.._ .
stance a one-story frarrie,house was lift
ed from its feuridation, with its Occu
pants, and carried into the air, where it
was turned completely over and hurled
El
MN
le, .. ,1)
11121111
L‘
- -
to ilfeiridtind tiottont It p;fellirliiiiiiiiirs
from where lt:stooti, killing 0 14 ,14.. :,.0,
occupaute? a, 'th an . niiti.seriott44,4,nl
` tea,
fity.r,Otnanlail_4 • , 1 11 1, i: * ?.. f :4 ! !+ 1
itOtiski 00043'litatr: 10 ,4 we*ii - App , l.
i i
iiii4l - ::pe;,4164# 2 4NoyeKiligkriver
iiiiiiii3isato.oi, thi'.' iiiilidAkii,ML ---
biliit,49Yiea tuitc lit!vid4l.; - ",a0,504
from their moor gs-)tutf parried by
wind down sires ;'one, strati : 11 1 111 e
opposite aholo r sunlG: ,-4 1the - stssomert4 , ' ,
W. Cheek was caught in the hurricane, ;
and it was with the grekteat efforts that
14 1 9 w# B -Llre.VAll.o 119.9 1 1) 0 ng PIVtil*P., 4l
`2 - The toWil of Friat's - Pelitt - , - ItllSsittiip..
pi, aiiif Ralikepii: Iriiiiinnis; 4erkiiteiti
,Vl4iced'; -1 1ind siMillri J ilainitgei i4POrteil: -
it plisse& MO ititteiis' th Pcieltiathtiti,`
atitiOriiielef'ffriaille4 Ilti'litllir, a i:sfrilii
Mg* houi6`e4ii 14 1 t Onntedi-''A.i3t4tkei
'tho'Cliselit'ireletittVone'hoilan*as turn
ed,oVer; tint! netanly infured: , ` Another
'.was lifted from ita foutidathin and tear-.
sled into Small Hatehie river. A titith-'
er • wag nearly deniatilsited, , the' cren'tt=
pants' esettpinic front a ktiltidoW. , il 1 -- '
, '''Fene& 'and. liddseil fnij i mile& 3 lit' thii
traek 'of ihe'tornado. were deetklied,'
tied litfiHtitidfitijilied. ' ' Loki efitiunitellat. ,
Slo,o4o:':kiiiiiip : B6:6s and , vitriliousir
optioaltfiftelenli, ittlui.d. it' $2.8,4300int
i'tertyitBlifollithed.f -4 Ast3iet, l witirthe e r
caption of the one reported lie-Helen .
'no.inse ( .. if 'Wolf; Meiitteried:i tatet ttd 3 ,
Miles: fie nii tt.3 fe iiii . i iepoti ioita - tiv pr'opt
-eitlylq iligitkirtii* l iti - iiot liiirillitt&
1,150 - ,660.-116 - urinit: ‘' =' ; 4 i / `.-- - IP''l ,u
„ ! ti.- , r , .lrr; , . ~ . .4 ' 4.9- 4 , 1' ,.7 CC'il i I -.07
• •;. 1 :f.t.r.;:f UM 'NENNEMELL-1 is ti , I -.: -i
7)lieitig safe r :and - the FraacupPrussian - .
war being supposed' among. the things
that • the linarvel-loiinw and; es
eitenibritisebkiiik 0116116.areireadt for a
tieyv ifensatlonv: area looking' for tt, and
trust-haioeiit; or sPoill , ' , Thiire is truth
In the old Saying that' "no ikewe'
good news.” - T,he quiet, pleasant wajir
of PrOSperity :and peace' make
shoWiri the columns of a newansper.
Nobody c4e4 to iiear thni SlMple atory,
Or 9nietlife,,Of the littieAoms thatigo
to make up the .enna,Of-,hthnan enjoyn
nqient. And yet, we alt strive for that.,
• •
stP 34 kfitate Pf.,xWence; niss
wheroia. , peaceij pion ty, goon keidth;
and a fair 13 bare„of , I world'ai goods;
are included—for.ourselves: ' ' , Pity that
a 'greatotinflagiation,l ar.fisice,-destrub
tive -War, a pestilehoevr-famine;altilii-;
ous eartbqbake oilidal wave, thitt'ile•
populates a provinee 'ehould'hav!:s such
absorhing .-interest' for us. If 'lt were
pity - ter: 1e: ‘suftbrigg, and ft
,desire to
relieve it,—but it is not • and everybody
- 11'novis it, who knows anything. it is
morbid _curiosity, and love , of•expito-.
!milt; a leaning to the , marvelous.
.The annals of a nation wherein °Kate
prosperous,. lappy, well fed, , healthy;
equal before the law, ,autt contented
with their lot, would make a dullitaitg
azine article. ?. The siege - of Jerusalem
makes a volume; large as the Talmud.
/ -
Our ofivn . S7eirs Of peace and unprece=
dented PrOsperity are rather tame in
the rehearsal, though quite'satisfactOry
to ourselves. But our ; bitter days
. of
strife; the times that triad - us to the ut
most; the years in which the beat cul
:tura of payopp calmly depidea that we
must go to the wall,; that self govern
ment had been fairly tried awl found
wanting ; that the equality of man was
a contemptible- catchword for dema
gogues; •and that the aggregated brain
of the civilized world saw clearly we
were beaten, and fighting i a sanely
against hope, agailiat all sense, against
all chance .of success; and that this
fratricidal war ought 'to cease, by for
eign intervention, if not otherwise,—
ah, we were making /deo:Ware then, as
well as _
Theylipassed, those days of fearful
trial,—and 'We mime out, bruised and
bleeding, but with recuperative powers
unimpaired ;' and hardly had we wash
ed the blood of the battle field from our
hands,'When the marvel-loving 'world
had a new sensation ; Prussia and Aus , =
tria were locked
. in a sharp, d e a d l y
struggle. It was a short one ; there
was not so much .territory to be gone
over and uonquered as with , us. Men
were-plenty—end handy to get at; they
-,---,_
meant husiness ; and' they butchered
each other ata most satisfactory rate.—
It was too. Sharp' to last ;- and . Prussia
having-imPosed her own terms, main
ly, perice-soon.!followed. But' Burope
and America .*ere ristenished at the
sudden,' decisive, success of the 'Prus
sians. 'Men' tried :Co explain . it, by tay
irig, "needle gun." , ) The, explanation
was not satisfactory.". The, needle gun
Was rather .effective, but . there was a
shrewil suspicion of men at the breech
end og it, in some minds ;ga suspicion
not shared by Louis Napoleon, when
he made war on Prussia . for—well, we
,
never;lcold understand , z4lhat' for, very
elearo. Ent he made War . : and the'
wiseries of the world are more aston
-1 ishe than ever at the result. There
seeni o
s to be a suddenlyjrakened con-'
victipn that,' as against Prussia, no 'na
-1 lionlis safe within easy reaoh of that
poWer. The conviction is sound. Be
yond All doubt, Prussia is the most pow
erful 'nation in a military point of
view Lon the face of the earth. And
her effectiveness in the field does not
; • needle .
rest on the edle gun. She. would be
about as strong, probably, if her infan
try earried , the old Harper's Ferry mus
ket. — She is a nation of soldiers ; no
braver, i ndividually, than Frenchmen
or A.meriians, but trained to a degree
of perffaion in wholesale slaughter,
that makes her ' an unsafe neighbor. '
As we write, news conies to us tha l t
peace is a settled thing between Prussia
and France. The terms are hard on
the latter nation ; but Prussia is in a
position to dictate terms ; and they can
not be so hard as to make a continua
tion of the war desirable. We do not
and shall not' believe the peace tele
grams until they are past all doubt.—
We hope the peace news may be true,
but we cannot fOrget the hundred days
and the inmp-post horiors of the reign
of terror, or the 'fierce, half wild ele
ment that prowls about the streets of
Paris in a Atate of semi-starvation. It
is an element prolific of more than mis
chief, and we shall not be surprised to
hear that the German troops have been
attacked in their march through the
conquered city.
France is our oldest ally : she was our
best friend in our struggle for indepen
dence; but she was certainly the ag
gressor in the present war ; and her rec
ord for the past thousand years commits
her to the policy of war for conquest.—
She can hardly complain at losing some
of her territory in agame she has play
ed so extensively and won so largely at.
And her only policy now is peace :
Peace on the best terms' she can get—
but peace, at any price. ' She' an make
no head against Germany : every strug
gle is a turf disaster. We
,trtist and
hope that, before this article goes to
press`, the peace news may be confirm.-
ed ; but we fear that the writore and
readers of sensational War news are not
through yO, .(11h te;t)ek..e,
be than kl:oo44ll4,oriiti t li:o4oo,rii*il
of rough *tO i thio , !r(i p
shoree
itficA -4.4*
FA.THIa*AIBIELL ON LIBERTY.
`lt h&iiii Ge e r repor`tedtfiatit sei -
llit eittW4I i tecpand 1144 re#igtl
from Me paelbiafi • in &iniequetec
Of
uhle'eutifitiliiiiihiNTiditiii:6l:4l4ooiiiftliir
,R4v,iKathertUtPiattledutwailthe report;
In A Veryiitatti„!tileefoiree‘ii , frOnir - - which .
-we ihalkott.lfeW'extitiete, .WriAtoadil Ong
-thpregni• tis`''yvii` think ' ttnieiiid ' *Win I iOA.2
-13'nthil,i',IttifriA I 'iniSql' - ' ' ' '" i : ''"'-. ' '' '',
- , i.i L riiii,4iiiiiiioF4aiAii‘i ~; i i,iiiiid to
the (street lonia l' , hid been.rettiovid• t o 7 the pas- -
4orihlP tit' thia-ishoreli . - because sof i,certelb. netts
an 4 Ikt,teranoo: 6 C4P?lnNtlo,ll-Tinf.ploditYk
flee it 14 be proper to Inform ,yoo,t 4 pat am not
remelted, Cilia that I ins Irk& icihbal .. r talitred.' At'
,thel, same, tiosai dOtre to 1:4 that it who'd grieve
me exeeedingly A A 0 ILI:t litter what . may h e my opiu
lona In mitten, 'where CathOlio fault ; ham us
trea, that giniiiie•shiltild'interpret'illiYword or .
aotof `, Wine in !a: indite aoistrildiatat* to the teach:
lug of, the "tlburp4 At apd, .-.11149b.
7. Mtachad . guy
lova Olaltgshiai I;6T etlidlted4 l !l .
4ii i l # s o" W P iillt * 4t : " 4 , : Vb *
1'44 0 20 :9,0°0 4 l' '7 , P9 l ali.the9 l 9
0 ,6 0:t9CM.4 1 0figc94 1 47 - w4 o r 4 4 l thOct,P#l
1-0# 101 444
IfitaYM.P 9 10AellAs A uP.tA
-Rl/ 1 14413/ 93 41 414..rioi_Plft iOr that , l'aith i
Ai. take Phirtokidaitu degi . tict ..0,0, e m i t ?1
And ie it not equally a part of thaluereed
that It thoLChureivtannot toretate';erl'
-rot.' /tk . -: tilentia . it ii,:thaftbahighest ea-;
tholio-littheritlea''haVe :tilWiiYil * &WY'
tiOnlifed ticelniOlerinee Of - thhgoikileh .
0 1 ;,46 11 . ' . ' " W l 4,i - gail, l 4fri::`::4*o 6, 4,
the fe'gitiiiititii phtireh Of, ciiifit;t4iiiratif
mireiletil:"the',l l 4ory i tit 'll4 ji:o4i. '01::,q 1 '
y9aiWitc4o l ,l,.. liipri#q?',A tiwil4'l . poilo - 0,1
..,betvgfioAkfur # 9 , 1 4: . ,1 8641 ?101 13 .`0,01:19.F4',
gove - tinikentik; of,tne, 90410A-world', -...1-
`,Lit A4fit5q.9 4 1 13 4 1 1.0 8 1 pleuaittui
r l ad a anti
14i.athits@r.e.cael.injuatiee:have . ;been the
title, rather. than; the, reteeptidn i: with
- the RolSee. , go*" far *mild %rather
,Farrell eel **free". told In . thes:eatisti Of
freedom"- should , CrititnlinT,Hni7:iiivei be ,
eornWsupieleiltly!tiitiefful '.iii' Ainefl6.'s.
I
to attempt 4'4e'euppreilalan! alit f --'' '
. - . , 4EiliiiiirWiirikrOprOn . .. arid- 'the tern 1
1 porairpaiVer oet4ap(:so, i , ,iii44:-.4 F ci 4 10-
lie be fO r e , to uphold,
, ! , lohaila,:th:q-,.oe)i•
tion eves arise T 'How d'qs*stitnol op'
the question, of: -ItiOin Lii: l o l3 lAMJ:4 3l !co,?
Italy; ,for ,centurlett under. the_ govern- I
went of; Rotne,-F-A - governiient so i att
teily.eerrupti venal; 'erneli I land. at• the
iame . time ao weak - and , puerile; ..as to.
make . ther government ;Of Spain :seeni
respeetableyhy eOixiparlebil. - ' .'" ; '
The *tev. father says':'' -.. " '
, i And nd4 - I'deeirei to dealare; 'above Oil things,
that ramialeirlig and loyal son of the. °beret
of Christ, and that izr no one willyou find a more
sincere adhesion to tho,doetrinal deelsiona of the
Ohnrel; - whether promulgated through' the gene
ral ooMielle'er by the Holy 'Bee." • '
That t( thestory. The `‘dootrinitf
decisions' will'bring him and all of his
faith to teiros'under'pedici of excommu
nication, whenever , they are prone to
stray too far in the direction of free
dom. Whether these dnctrinal deci
sions' of men, fallible, and no better,
than ; their neighbors, are to become a
power in this land, Judas they, are los
ing force and effect in Europe, time and
the,Amerlcan people• must 'decide. It•
looks likely enough just now..
DIVORCED IN THE DESERT.
•
''f
One ot e
• pioneers , hi • California
emigration, who one
went, across the plains
in '40,, tells this story that begins on
the journey end has Just ended in 'Bab
Francisco. While the
. train on „which
the narf4tor, I now ! An „IsTevaoa, was a
atriteurant....,
,zse; z,. vutaiL - tra
the numboldt, where the Lessen train
intersects the Carson track - of travel,
he visited the tent of a family •consis
ting of an elderly couple and one child,
a daughter of fourteen - or fifteen. The
old lady was sitting on a pile of blan
kets under the canvass, encouraging a
most determind attaek of the "sulks,"
while the ;nasoullne- head of affairs
had planted himself on the wooden
tongue, and.- was 'sucking his pipe as
though he expected to remain there
forever. 1.
A. single glance ; developed the diffi
culty, in thatklittle train of one wagon
and three persons, and than bad at
tained a,point of quiet, desperation be
yond the reach ,of peaceful adjustment.
Three days before',, they , had pitched
their tent at the forks of the .road, and
as they couldinot agree Upon- the route
by which to enter California, there they
had remained: The husband had ex
pressed a preference for the Carson
road, and the wife for the ,Lesseni, and
neither would yield. The wife deClared
she would remain all- winter ; the hus
band said he would be pleased to pro
long the sojourn through' the summer.
following.
On the, morning oft the , lanai' day
the wife broke a sullen silence of thirty
six hours by - proposingn division of the
property, which consisted of two yoke
of oxen; one wagon,'camp furniture, At
small quanty of provisions and to dol
lars in silver. The proposal was-accep
ted, and 'forthwith the "plunder" was
divided, leaving the wagon - te the old
man and the daughter to the mother.
The-latter exchanged with a neighbor
ing train the cattle belonging to her
for a pony' and pack-saddle, and put
ting her daughter and her portion of
the divided spoils upon the animal, she
resolutely started across the 'desert by
the Lessen trail, while the-old man si
lently yoked his 'cattle' a'nd - =tocily the
other route. , _ - • 1.4! .r..: ~.,
Of course both parties
,reaclie,d Cali;
feuds in safety. We Sayof - Odie,e; ;fdr:
it is scarcely possible that - aßiehatftele,-
death included, could 'haie 'interfered
With stubborness so 'sublime. Arri
ving in Saoramento•with her daughter,
the old lady readily found employment
—for women were less plentiful than
now—and subsequently opened a board:
ing-house, and in a - fetv years amassed
a handsome fortune. Two years ago
she went to San Francisco, and the
daughter, whose education had not been
neglected, was married to 'one of the
most substantial citizens.
And what had become of the old
man ? The wife had not seen or heard
of him since they parted on the Hum
boldt. They had lived happily togeth
er for years, and she had sometimes re
proached herself for the wilfulness
which separated them after so long a
pilgrimage together. But he was not
dead. We cannot trace his course in
California however. 411 that we knob;
of him is, that foittine had not ;nulled
upon him, and that for years he had
toiled without any hope.. Finally,
feeling unable longer to wield ' the pick
and shovel, he' visited San Francisco,
in the hope, of obtaining employment
better adapted to his . wasted ' trength.
For three mouths be reina ned idle
after arriving, there; and then, for want
of occupation, became the lut ble. re
taller of peanuts and oranges, with his
entire truffle upon his arm., ; This was
six months ago. A few Weeks. singe,
in passing the open door of a cottage in
7 .. . 1.,.,, ~ r. ,- ..„.,..., ~.-.4.
the
..
the eity,iie observed a lady in h bhll,
and-stitiptie4,o offer his merchandise.
As be stopOtUkou the threshold' the
'l l4l -Ytt aP I /01 0 , 00, mut the old ,sUatk
iarpoil hi. VitfiAoul dropped his bakii4j
4 1
# 4 s4-)3 Id 4110,01Sither, for she wakelfiyt
j r , (0,1 ts! , fSi l f....-piimn an !,, She TOik4o,
1 iliOd - b tuotild throw lug up her 4iiiiiii•
Ilu amazement, exclaimed ; - ' ' I
lIN
"Great Gods John, is that yoi?"
All - that lirreffiitiria," - tefilled - 7 - thErishl
WAltriifte„ ndett, *Ma s.the M . /
Ittlhed:Alheirthe
•teeakee-lakil4 o4l P , -ettaa Kea,- IT4 I -ishe
stepped haek.-, _
with
look whibli robihi be e.linsiined • lute
, ; earnestness, "hpw ,
you flndj the
I"Verson re'ad'" 13tikey,,
ins , Mull
JohO' .continhed,lln9oliingjy !
'You ii?ere,l4Ukey,." Ibat's enenshr
said - slie;*throWl ng
.h!* armaareund the,
old man's neck ; "that's enough, John ;"
and the old eet l l4 o , , etriallgelY PlAnd
erid, were reuolh*l.,,
'
• ' DEDICATION AT,44. ; Z:ZO3ty,ip+.=„cue
, rick Cengregational ; :thartir was
ifeiticieted on Thuridity, The Apr.
Idrard Taylor, D. D., prwbe,fil l ire,serszerl ?
Rep. L. R. Hobart refideArtAralicatariprays?.—
In tbe evening, Dr.,T4I9F, „gayo., ,lecture, en
Tent Life ..,ip,...-1 1, 91313P!iq' .r.v/149,46.ptt! Loon,
lotrudivOtust Al RP Apßeseit rfhe
pe"th4 Pstaft.
large and / 4 1 47:dnglindiAMinnge•i- 1 1-4':
Without onT A .. 11”14 1 3 r te . -9eflAgiPPF a r °
, P
fk . 4t-P5!a ,3 40.:
The chfich is located Ti
a 1403, 00.
15w , the business seater; liritary feet long, and
thirty-eight feet wide, beshiee the4rdjeatian of
icilVera oad---Pprehes.- vreuty of 4144t0nt
to taken up by a teeturetroem; vritUe titeandrenci
room is in"the rear., Tlisitsain.antratunt Ii the
audience and leottire toores Isfromporehes, ight
byitwelve feet, on .either Arida, while , .the ;Jinni
-409 r, °Vain:4 l o;4ol boll7-..totrat7.ilitids. fix thii
4119(uffiroom and to Ort, , gallery, oVer;LAt.'•
i)pOis °Printer thaatidienee - andiecture roasno,JO
that over SOO tan be seatedi,n sight of rho spea
ker:in the pulpit. • 1 11
Tho sketch and plans.. were; draftn, by ;. E.
Vinghn, of Elmira, the brick laid" under .A.
Lloyd, of Mansfield, arid the wood Work done by
J - .R. Wainwright, of this place. - , It; is- thibilied
'entirely wish ash inside, which, simply
exhibits a variety. of,beauty, of7which Abe' eye
As never tired. _
~The whole coat it bout sfi 500 • and Ennpville
ican,norr contest tritiliiene#ol' the claire a bay.:
,ingithe second best churort
Mr. Wainwright carne hero,about two , years
tie; and all the werilie pats ilia handte„Phows
to' the most casual, as well as the , closest Obser
ver!, that it is done by a carpenter and bider
that understands his business. A few of the
dwellings birilt-by-hria:invihrirPiiiiiirii G. E.
Stith's, William, vitarkram',s,aud - JoelJohnson's,
ow Main street, and Oliarlair MOrtifii, on Alba at.;
vrhich are tangible proof that beauty is! more
compatible witXoomfort 'ligliness,' and but
little if any more costly. 'Why will men work at
'a
traglroll 1-tke , 4YB of ttkeiflives and never try',
to, rise above the position of, bunglers, When e,
little oltisithtinght ,an'd'appliliaticin would enable',
them to be sit.thil'head of their calling? 1 '
'' A: plank sidewaihwes bpirt, last , fall, ; b;'
.soription; from the borough limits to Aci
Corners, whloh is' a great oonifcirt to -podea
Rev. W. P. Oman, assisted by Rev. - 1.11
id bolding sories,o meetings at the Erepo
in this "place;
,are largely attendaf
promise muihnsifulrisis; '
D'ENT/STRY. 0.3 No. Dartt, . dei
otl;lee\lnll7right it Bailey's Block, where he
Wines to make teeth with , the now impro
whioh . gives better satisfaction .than any
elle in use. To.be had at Dartt'e
1870.—tf.
NVTBII,
.P4sidan and Surgeo
Oiriau—LOperking out 'of liastings
Drug Store.—mar. 1;18711' "
'STATEMENT of ii'eoiipie and.
(Mures of tAo .4'orough of. Welk:
fromm Jim SI, 1870, to Jan; 81,18
. RECEIPTS. • • •
From 441j041e0f 1869, ~ 2 .
111 879
Pittit Bdei and "
'from Wm. Roberts, retiring , Taunter,
Total, $ •
Borougti eipeniciW
Firo'engiue and engine building,
Street and bridge repairs, - -
Total;
Amount duo from duplicate of, 1889,
it • , -1870,
' Total, - =6
By order of Burgess and oounoll.
• J. 0. W. BAILEY, 0
March 6, 1671 2w •
Till „B. PRINCE logien& to occupy
IT.Le this littie,space in , our , colSimns
each week d,Aring, the spriag„troptio, ,for the
purpose of calling the attention of tho roadere
of the Agitator, to bia• prodnotions. • The tleter
priae being something new in Welloiroro;: every
one will do Well to watch this little corner from
week to week. • I mar 8, 1871
THE. BEST HOTEL in the COUNTY.
THE t` CONS .11011SH:1
.NEW. Rooms large and well ventila
. tbd. Accommodations not enrpaseed by.
ny Stet clime hotel in the NOrthern
Tier." Bras no higher than at seoonS and.
third rata hotels. Location, corner of Main and
Wahint strati, Welleboro.
A goodltable, good liquors, good order, land a
good hostler. • • A. B. GRAVES, Ptcp'r.
March 8,1871.
driiinistrators' Notioe.
ON Monday, the 27th day of March, instant,
will ho" sold; tho' farm of the late Antler
Smith, int Cottington, at pubilo vondue, the fol
lowing prop . orty; to wit Ono pair of horses.
two wagons, SO . yearling cattle, eleven 'calves,
four pigs,J ono hog, three hives of bees, 60Ohlik
ens, about 20 tons of -hay, • one mower, plows,
harnessed, whiMetreee, and numerous other far
ming implements; wheat, oats, buckwheat, corn,
pork, aid household goods:
Terms All purchases lees than $251 'cash ;
from $2O $5O, a credit of three months will
be given over $5O, a credit of six months. In
each ease payment _ payment to be secured by judgment
exemptioii note, or Other security satisfactory to
the Administrators. JAMES B. FROST,
I JOHN a. wasorr.
March 0,1871 Ow Admia!rs.
STEREOSCOPE
VIEWS,
' AIitIIMS,
011ROMOS,
FRAMBE
• E. &N: T. ANTHONY di cO.,
591 BROADWAY, NEW YOE
Invite the attention 1:1* the Trade to their
sive aesorOnent of the y above goods, If th •
pubtica Naa r , manufacture and ifjporta ion.
Also,
PHOTO LANTERN ELIDES
and
NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE.
E. kk! H. T. ANTHONY
C
Q ., . n
6Ph 1) 0 11OLDWA Iquiv Yo
u te r te t tr u o n p u o ß l ß lta o
/jayOßfit Rs ANDTA2I B
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERI •
Adminiotratrix's Notice.
T RITEREI OF ADMINISTRATION on the
1.4, estate of Stephan C. Alford, deceased, late
of Vega,' having been granted to the undersign.
ed, all,petiOns indebted to said estate, and those
having claims against the same, are notified to
call for settlement on John W. Onernsey,l of Ti
oga, or on 'O4 - i - undersigned at the same plice.
RUTH ALFORD,
Tioga, March 8, 1871 6t • Adthin'a.
,
N DIVOHOE.—To Hiram Lyman : are
I
hereby,' notified that Haney Lyman, iby her
next friend, • David Hart, has applied j to the
Court of Oommon. Pleas of Tioga county for a
'divoroe fr dm
the toreds of matrimony, and that
the hearing oU "aPpileant in • the promises
will be had on, Monday, May 29, 1871, when
and where you are required; to appear and make
answer to said complaint,' if any you have, if
you thi n k Oroper. ' E. 1 4. - 1 0 D311, Sheri f.
Merck 8 1871 4w ' ;
EXPENDITURES
----:o:----
QRAPHOB
7LIII CIA.G 1'&
111.4.0—WET3. 204,
MI, by L. Wetinero Eiiv, a ;ibe'hottee of the
:bdfigaft4 llo o,Nr•-:ATIONII 4-1(4 4 1. 1- - of
041114:411404J-AltisinlOre o
V, ° /61 - l aL w i fi . b 4A aj l t " titi o lc " lt: ': o a r r y ei ; ba w a y s i s i vot r d,
.t_e_.;.,3l t 6Atoresfmproved; all well watered. The
l'aritifikunsfrisufthe lot:"
acres of winter wheat on tins ground. Ie situa
ted in Dolmar'and Wellsboro, on the road , from
Welleboro to Stony fork, so d also on - the road
-from-firtitteiVieklesou`s•WW,lliiam -13berentet. ,
Also, a lot of halt an acre, eormer_,of • Meade
and Walurit
Leine of ten rooms, quite now, and in good or
aud good- barb and well of water, ou,tho
pr _ . ,
114 4 lif °ode
x 4 tiloatkiitirt f ,4,4oo,:kit, Rome afo
bulldingl`oi•"'
lso, throe eowsltatilnitieiintia quantity of
tioUseboid furniture,
'X'erme s ••for the reitk s tiatate ette.third'or "more
atilt down, the residue in three-te four annual
inOtaltnente,. with Intereat:ll ,l : •
for further information, apply to " •- -
, -1 ;WILLIAM: CARROLL, -
March 8,-181t 3w Welistloyo, Pa.
UM
PEtiNEItIiVANIA. "
State - Normal. School
7411A - :Dfitrtict,-.4lenafielck Tioga Pa..=
Tarr! Open. liarch „
; 1 BOARD' ow rztartitrortott.-' l *-
OU R 1 IrgUil'ititl a 4.;
Prfassotnro cratiCa'and :Art ' nfletiening,,and
,
W. .lONIISYT.M.- '"cf
Mathematics and 'l,ll(l9.iopby.
dORN H. CLARK, ,A..43. 4 -yropesor of An
ciefit-Languages,and BiiirshAlianamar.
111 ', - fe,404?451 ' l 4t,, o'o 11.4 ..1 4 a
Tangs, Instruoicir.otModern Languages, Botany
and Geography: = • - ,
*ll3B B ORAN iti-PRBBTON,, Instruct
✓
or of Reading and Mein/lion. •
110Y1' ) .Piofesso)i;•Of :Instrumental
Mush). . ,
1
0 MILES_ O. TAO M tiaos; I'cofaisOr of D'rt!ii::: ,
in aid rib/Ong. ' • ''_:"' ; ..`-" ' ''''''
EWIS MEAD, Inalcks4toi, Of Pantnaniltip". .' ,
IBS ANNA` It: - IKELSET; ''',Asisistitne In'
Ma hatiiitifde' '''. ?' T''..„ .s ':. ' . . :'. l "'
INV It.' PR ear; fil:' - E - . - ,` rriocipal'of 'Mcid;.'
el ' olniol. ' . : - ' , •• . _ -
MISS"MYRA NORTON,' B. E, rrooeptress.
MISS LIZZIE M. HAINES, D. F., Assistant.
81%Ti . 1.
PITY C 52424 OR ROA?. PR4 WREN,. Secured by
declaring intention to teach.
,
y a.recont act of the Legislature, the follow
ing appropriations aro made by the State to
No;mal Student*and Graduates: . . • •
1., Each Student over seventeen years of apie,
whq shall sign a Ryer deciaring Ills intention to
teach in the Oommon ElohOol-of the State, shall'
receive the surd of FifTy Cents'per week to wejrde
deftaying tho expenses.oi tuition and board i ng.
21 Nash Student ever seventeen years, of -age,
whO was disabled in the military and naval serkee
of the United States, or of Pennsylvania, or
whose father lost .his - - life in said service, nd
who shall sign an agreement as above, shall re
ceive'the sum Of ONE DOLLAR per wee k.
3; Each Student, whoospon graduating, shall
sign an agreement to teach in the Uommon
Schools of this Stets:46;oAG years,e shell reeelve
the sum of FIFTY, DOLIA4S.
4. Any Student to secure these bon'ellts; must
attend the 'School at' least twelve consecutive
,weeks,
*4. Sohool Year must be at least foar months.
• - DIPLORAS AND "EXPRNARS.. ,
All the Diplomas are anthorized and furniod
by tktiState, and exempt those who hold t em
t
from any further examination by author ities
acting under the , provisions of our Com ,i on
Elohool laws. f,
. -Expenses for School Year of 42 IVeeke, fueled ng
Board, Tuition,Room Bent, Fuel, Oil, and
Washing, slB6(less 50 cents, or $1 per week,
as stated abeve,) endless $5O if graduating.
;, , Expenses for Third Term, (14 Week.,) com—
mencing March 27th, 1871; including, as above,
$O2, (less 50ets. or $1 per week.)
'- 214ition and Book Rent, for those who do not
board lq,Normal Building, $lO per term, (14
Weisks,) less 50ole. or $1 per week. ,
Instruction in Instrumehtal Miwie, including
use of instrument, $1 per week. .
Penmanship, (24 Leseons,) $1,50.
Drawing, $3 per term.
Painting, $6 to $lO per term. '
' - Board can be obtained in private families, fit
$3.50 to Si per week. 1
No EXTRA CHARGES. ' Students admitted let
any time.
All bills are to be paid promptly in advanc - e Ito
the Principal, who oats as agent for the Trustees.
Students lioarding in the Normal Duildlig Ann-
Ish sheets, pillow.cases, and ono comfortable.
- For further information, or admission , to the
School, address the principal. ,
, Mitnsfield, February 16th, 1871.-6 t
sub
.demy
Anne:
k .eret
14rdh
a and
ntist
oon-
moat
thing
ug. 42
leole's
pen
, oro,
08 60
02 80 2
1 "
0 74
24 74
tots of New Goods 1
i 94 OS
46 61
18 69
58.82
COME TO
a 12
Tl L. BALDWIN & 001 S
'O7 80
48 66
55 88
----L and_see a niotl stock of Goods for the
FALL tt WINTER ,
EIII
1112311510 00023
styles ; oolori and iatterne—
ALpACAS, POPLINS, BLACK AND
COLORED SILKS, &c., &o.
BEAUTIFUL Winter SHAWLS
and a largo assortment to seloot from.
CLOAKS READY-MADE, AND CLOTH
TO MAKE MORE, ALL KINDS OF
LININGS, FRINGEi, TASSELS
&o:, TO TRIM DRESSES
OR SACQUES.
YANKEE NOTIONS
Isn't be beat. It keeps up with everything the
Yankees have thought of so far.
HOOP SKIRTS, BALMORAL SKIRTS,
CORSETS, &C. • _
IDAILEIMITOZ
I
too numerous to mention; but will say that you
will seldom find so large an assortment to select
from in a country store, and clear down to the
BOTTOM FIGURE
We also keep a large assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
In suits, and p
suit you with
and
A TAT
K,
oaten
ir own
Boots and Shoes,
HATS AND CAPS, STRAW GOODS,
AND GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS, A COMPLETE LINE OF
CROCKERY, WOODEN WARE;
HARD WARE, SHELF HARD
' WARE, NAILS, IRON,
Locks; Lateties , Carpenters' Tools.
°PBS
Hotel,
A GENERAL STOCK OF _
GROCERIES!
LS.
E 4 HOWE SEWING MACHINE.
Farmers, if you wantto Os to work with drop in
SALT, LIME, PLASTER, PORK, FLOUR
Lime, Ociyugo Raster, &o.
Butter Cubs, Pails. Firkins and Ashton Salt to
Savor with. All Molds o f Farm Produce want
ed, Prices oan't be beat.
Tioga, Pa.,Oot. 12, 1 8797
TIOGA,, PA.
—Our stock of—
Irts of suite. Should we fail to
1
leady•made, we have Caseirnere
R TO OUT AND FIT
all etylai and sizes.
T. L. BALDWIy dc CO
~
.NEllify, - ,,, ARBk GE ENT
~:...,,,~...
SUBSCRIBOR i iiiilaitspeelfully info ,to his lathy I,4trons And - the traditig juLti o ,
T.43lit te h#6,nitids hir :to4oAtons -- inipriets ;of his whiter stock of
L,- .7,:-:'1 ; .•=i r ~ ;:t 1 .., - ;;',, , r.: -, ,:',
' s ;•
h , 11 a 1 s•
Is *--7.
Dress oods, :Furs,,
' .c
,
1 ~...
...._ , , _ GENTO, .4GYS and YOl3lllB '
, .
Iftenai'Mailei Clothing_!
ULOTii . -'
, CASSIMER , all o;'
which are offered i for Cash, or 'Ready Pay atyrlces that lean
not fail to Alva eatiafaotion t Tba public aro eardlatti invitad at,d examineandl c "-
yloetni that t riow l'ho , ttrooit'o'buyalleat): bightiiit Market Nice
- Paid , for. a.ll , kind - of Peoduce.
Wellitaro; Feb. 22, 1871. ' 1 • 111651,1:3' HARDEN.
. ,
The 'Largest Establishme
Nnr.
. ~ ~ ._
4741 i f'
,
~, i
_
,111r,v.•
•
E
themN.ANlNGE•h"cilities for buying apd handlinOarga
at the lowest Jobbing priees.• In our retail
e
nee over wholesale prices, - - A let stock of
NMI
STOM, RHODE ISLAND
GLASS; ALL suss, SINGLE AND:DOD
PAINTS, AIL KINDS AND COLORS,
VARNISHES AND VARNISH
Traftsfer Ornuments, tripeing PenefQ
and Brushes' 4\
for arriage arid'"
Cutter Orna s i entiug.
A full lino of all classes of Goods appertaining to o
Feb. 1,,A.8717 -Iy.
Stoves !
,Iolr ELS, SPADES, FORKS, BENCH -
I
HtEWS, WOOD SCREWS, CARRIAGE
BOLTS, BURRS, SKEINS, WASHERS.,IIPE BOXES, AXLE-TREES, ELLIP
TIC SPRINGS, HORSE SHOES, HOOP, [IAEA. BAND IRON, GRINDSTONE
HANGINGS, CORN POPPERS„SAUSAGE CUTTERS AND STUFFERS
COMBINED. Also, PISTOLS, PISTOL CARTRIDGES. POWDER
AND OAPS, PATENT BXRNDOOR HANGINGS.
1
a new thing, and made i for use. These are but &few of tho many articles composing the stock
of,Hardwara. I invite the public to call and lexamine for themselves.. I aim to kcsm the
best quality of goods in my line; and all work to order done promptly and well. Y
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, AT FACTORY PRICES
Wellsboro, Feb. 1,1871—1 y, .
1 \ wiLmAnt RORER TS.
J.' A. Pars
CLOSING
subscribers, in order to reduce their
Spring Stock, aro now offering Bireat Barg
Dress Goods,
Furs, Skirts,
ALSO, REMNANTS q
Prefering to turn the balance of our stoc
Boots
We have also made reductions in the ride
SHOES, to last during this sale
Ire tie
We are aloo adding daily Bargains in lio l
foga, Napkins, Doylas, Table Covers, Isleacti l
Prints, ftilingbatno, ,ke We are earlier thanl
aro cheaper now than they can be later In t
puribaeers as early no they can. It is very
Feb. 1, 1871.
fiMEMMNIESNMNM
WHOLESALE AND
I
Semi-
OUT
AT COR
ING, N. ' Y
dock to a satisfactory amount, to tonlw room for a
'ins in
Cloakings
Cassimere, &c.,
ALL, MPS OF GOODS.
of Such (Mood? kip Cash, oven at a sacrifice
A* Sh6es,
of a number of styles of WINTER BOOTS and
sekeoping tloods,rrin Table Linens.rir I
f _ ON% . 115 V
l e4 and Brown Shdesing,, aud
usual this year with Now (ioods, but'We thick they
o season, anal advise our eustoniors ti) make the'
certain that they can be no cheaper.
J. .A PA
t in Northern Pa. !
M IS 15; ,
RETAIL
11
t
"quantitios l or Goods enables Lim to offer
Idopartment Cloode ara ri sold at a email ad
ND MR LIU,
BLE TIIICK.
RU,SIMS, A FULL STOCK
r business kept in stock.
itoAresi! ,
Having on hknd adargo stook of Tin, Stov(l.9
Lnd lardwaro, the undersigned takes pleasure
,o announce that he' has at a great outlay, ad
-
led to the usual stock of the old stand on 1
M'
• AIN ,STREET, WELLSBORO; j
L complete*asso‘tment - of' Shelf Hardw.lrc
A i-hioh he enumerate the following article,
NAILS, SPIKES, CROW BAI& ,
XI OUT, MITAL, II AND AND BU CH
SAWS, BUTTS, will A P 111 NG F!I
CARPENTER'S; TOOLS, PUM Ph
AXES, AUG ERS3II TTS BITT
STOCK S, HATCHETS ;
CHISELS,
ns Sr, Co's
nnual
SALE!
Goods .!
W. C. KRESS.
SONS CO.