gate #
CIRCULATION
P. C. lAN f.£LUEB, Editoi' and Proprietor.
lArellsborough, lea.
Wednesday, June 28, 1871.
REPUBLICAN STATE---TICKET
roR Ayr,'Ton GENERAL:
COL. DAVID STANTON.
Inairralliil
F*oll 'FitRVEYOR Gps;ERA 1, :
CUL. , ROBERT B. ' 11,
qF •SClirYl,lilLl
?Fleeting of the County Committee
Iti I . :. itative of Drier notice, the Re
publican County Committee met at the
I nti,o in Wellsboro, anid appoin
tt following CoMmittees of .Vigi
hint. 0 1 .
44' tl,e ,everal townships and b0i.0.n.;11
i.o.n.;11- i n t he countY of Tinge, who shall
crimpose the hoards of election tor' the
:t' oral districts in which they reside :
(1•11NITTIA* 1 OF VIGILANCE.
{LA. , 11,30 h n ErniOr.. Dinls
- • f t.
'- 4 it Mnrtiodi. Weslry C
"lir ) ,
Ci, itli t,il-1 . Imson, Sythwy licavb,S W Luve.
0 1. Atherton . SVrn Jones, GllllB
is , . all
11.,11.Th—S itiehnilie. Ilita:zr. Ja - din
tott,b—tra l'atctierrt, leant- 'Herr), Ja-
b II sr MI In
Cl)mer—C C hley, EII Stebbins.ll W Skinner.
Robert Roland, Simeon
flacon-
Urn 1-3 L lotrliato, W Gilbert, 31 V gurpit,
M..) nut d;.l.ttrirs Park'', Loren Wetmore.
Dt.rranco, J 0 Parkhurst Wm
0,•4d.
Peters, Oliver SllrcLard, J It
}.tll llt 4 U W Knight, u Strntton, A Pollock, Jr.
!ilarsh, Wm Verrilllyea, Nathan l+ tract.
K Mutsu, Ed Elinner, James Doty.
Kin,l Y NI eta ndall. D W Reyno !di, Jerre
totinr(l„
l.e,t i; t. Henry Colegrov e. L n •
sou Smith
renc.-vlll , —Jmn, s l tewnrt, C B Mather, Henry
fbeitv—ft.rtjary.loi Maneval, John E Ault, John
IbLtue. Vim Babb, Eucch Blackwu 11.
iddlrbury-- Eteseus, 0 ll Recuey, John
111.1 111011,1.
11011.1n,19, Phil Williamu, John HO
1,
EMI
N. Jan) 13.1 t, Josef. Florae.
.;eolit—C It My tor, Henry Tubbe, Dr /legsle.
q,l, mond- V W Da)nea,Thoe H Nailey, D P sh a y,.
4. Irk /111-1 I • t . V 1 , Neer, De rl6O 1,,1 Wm Law-
-tplt A Lintling . ,o L Leib, George Dim
I; 1.1 It I. I hot t c, R F Wier, Ohn6 Palmer
I _t-GI. A ik 1-1 A Nll,l, 'Dani e l b owe y
La < D :4 __) ❑ Lowcll, T L J6lin St P.
a
.0 11 M C
t 5, 11. linr klay, Il N Alarlob, CI U Walter.
...mei N W M • SetightenY SD Phillips,
IV,ntl.orl.v
is, .1 1111.11411:
Chw.o, ba'l Sparbm, Andress . K 11:11n
. I C Ull..igocd, J 111'011,:r.
? Colninit..loe passed the following
lt .-,111t1(111,
t-t That voten4 belonging to the ite-
•oldiwui party, in each township and
horouvit:sindl nurpt on the lllth day of
n . v.timt next, at the usual places of hol
ding 011e,tiote", at .2 o'clock P. Dr., and
pi,.••evii tor one person for Pres
ident .Intivt., two persons for Associate
kitigt. , , (III 1• ilk!rbori for t7 4 enator, one per
' 'l, tko tt , pto•entative, one person for
• otoin tint one person for POllll
-
Thz,i lha• polls he opened nt two
1.,. I, I'. \I , anti closed tit 7 'o'clock.
'llk,. %cling ....hall he by ballot, written
r 1•t taco l ; and the name of each per
•(.ll via rimll be written on a list at
Ole ttni ~t ; and no person shall
I,t• tit rote more than once for
es , It nII r. `After the polls are closed,
ttw 1;,,;t.1 • hall proOed to count the
tott camh candidate has received,
tool itt ath 1 4 01It the returns accordingly,
to 1,0 ~,.I ti tit.d to by he Board. 9
Id. t in k . ftt t Illt Ho rd of each district,
\\ tt , l , 11:ttl ip. seleetei by a majority of
cacti Ito:lid, shall meet at the Court.
tion-0 Ilshoro, on '.l'nesday, the
t .1 A ognst next, at one o'clock
I', flak ing the certified returns and
le-t hi the voters, together with the
votes (aq I , lr each candidate ; and the
I" .; son u hot hall have the highest num
ber of va for any office, shall be de
clared the regular niuninee of the Re
publican patty.
4th. Any two or more persons having
an crinal number of votes for the same
(Alio), the return judges shall proceed
to ballot litr a , choice; the person hav
ing the highest number of votes to be
the nornineo.
sth. Tilo return judges shall be corn-
petent to releet, by a majority vote, the
1e!0r744. 4,t :my district where there is
i•vilt•i44 4. of fraud, either ii the returns
othetwi , o. And the l eturn juds
havo lower to appoit conferees' •:'44natorial and Judiciaft either, as
the ca: , e may requiret Old shall be
infArticted to support the person who
have received the h ghest number
n, oast for that office in the coun
ty Anil the return judges may at their
ehange the mode of selecting
cailtiiiinte9, if they are satiOled that a
eluor‘ iq necessary. And the return
!fules shall appoint a Standing corn
unlike for the county for'the ensuing
MEE
slth. In case of vacancy in any Board
at the tune fixed for opening the polls,
'II- vacancy shall be supplied by any
member or lumbers of the vigilance
eommittee who shall be present or in
attendance,
S. F. WILSON, Ch'n
A l'nt'lTT'S ALBA, S. ee'y.
imp IS7I-7t.
IDE NEW DEPARTURE, 1,
We are solTy to say, does not bring
that imanimity•to the ranks of our De
mocratic friends which is so pleasing
to this hearts of-candidates on the eve
an election. Even in Ohio there is
dii.scsAott and mulish holding back
ainolig the faithful. The Erie Divatch
thinks the new' Vallandigham wine is
likely to burtitthe Democratic bottle.—
The Niipolf" , on lVu • (hu'cat, Bucyrus _Po
, ut,d, :v411:11111 States and Union,' and
c'inc inu a i ('ommoner, all Democratic
1 (al mak, have declared they will not
1 1 , et - Tt the platform. Two ''or three of
them denounce Al'Cook, the Democra
tic eamlidatf! for Governor, I).y name.
Thr. ton Post is a lively paper—
that /titer the pond4ous manner in
which they work the lively at the Hub.
We must have that Post set in our of
fice, as n thin 9 which we may tie to in
'ward to political news from our own
titate. For inStance, here is a shrewd
` lit of Pennsylvania news from the
4)r f, which h d escaped all the editors
J - ot our 6WII St
legal element
te, not to mention the
f Philadelphia:
" The r. , tocron
s aro contend
the ' , arty /11 010 .S
Cameron. If
in rivir q , the no
Grant, the tienry
' hew departure'
with tie Itcrnocra
Itnd Geary factions in Pennsyl
ng fiercely for the control of
`ate, frith the chances in favor
be latter succeed, as ho hopes,
hinting veto of the State to
°publicans threaten to tako - a
and throw in their strength
• "
Now, but for the Post, nobody in this
benighted region would have known of
t i llat fierce contention for the control,
. The Geary Republicans throwing
in their strength with the Democrats,
1,, particularly rich. We must havethe
.1 1, pq. on our exciicumi Hat.
E;IIRM_M_!EfWM_I
ittrr.
1,900. ) ••
n W Smith), He
WM
M=E
ISE2ONN
2 , .
(`ol.,Weandless .is the Demoeitftio
nominte for Auditor tie feral in :the
R eyst he•St ale, ailiftwelhink the party
might have nominated it'Norte'rtnaii.—
The Colonel is opt in it)et er; th,Whielt .
G
he accepts the New Depar ure,and.pla- :
ees himself squarely on' the slightly
ambiguous platform adopt d at Harris
burg by the Democratic onvention: —
'Phis is Well, perhaps.' W'4 really think
the New Depttiture an innrovement on
the Chleago.,platforiu,erepythtug;el se
that the party has eqopted.in.,iipzi last
tw el velYeari :‘: t ri4. l r4 Wll ibii 0 itecigd
any thing, to a Y." white or
black man In the land, an I we are glad
that the colonel has writtzn such a let
ter. Being well pleased . ith the pres-
ent letter, we are sorry ab
letter willeb the, gallant I
to President Lincoln, w
dined to accept the comm
adier General, because o
pation proclivities' of th
tion. We think the Bret
an inexcusable one; and
pretty fair speeimen Of
black and white •—nnt,
consequence of any nowt
ventional platform, but a
hard earned knowledge a
pentance.
Tailing this view of the
sorry the Colonel did no
two letter 4 side, by aide
differential quantities to a'sultj,
sult j , antl explaiiiing the
he neglected to do this,
watching our Philatielph
burg exchanges for a r
onliEsion, during the pae
some one of . them the
Instauee--illease rethedy
Or will the willant Colon
other letter, explaining
tiall "
EMU I
On Thursday last we r ,
from Hon. S. A. Swalls,
S. C. Coming from the
secession, and being a r
spine and able-bodied ..
has some rather lively
to relate ; and the short
in our sanctum was fillet
minute with ineidvas
lug on " the situatiron."
items of interest he sho d
ine Kuklux notice to " :i
we print 'verbatim, et litel
tricitem 7 ) and allowed usl
"Specitnen brick of the o'
Also, seeing we tohk
such trifles, he agreed t
cnsional item from hi.
Renee (Kingstree, S. (I.;[
Kulclux letter from sozi
lodges, where they do
better Eng and ha
ready printed, With c
crossbones all in bush
you observe. The an
to " ilirarn" is from a <
where they don't avers;
week, though they ke
bans in their vicinity
state, and do a fair am ,
in the way of driving
the searing of inoffensi
Any one who wishes
Kuklux letter, can do
,Items, at this office.
GOI n Sil
Hiram
We intend to bring
proper places, the one you
year you lett many things u 1
to do. all that you have that
cart' it back coon, Beware Bz
swear to a Iye in the court la )
against an °nest man, have i
debts, we know all, you are
or late you will ketch it, one.
by order of the grand counoj
0
.
c
CI
This is your
doom unless 3 ,
make every thing
0
C
0
0
PERS
There is a fearful fa 4. ine in Persia.—
People die of starvat s on in thousands
by the wayside, in tit: streets, .in out
houses, and in thei dwellings. It
seems 100 horrible fo. belief, but it is
undoubtedly true, that corpses are dis
interred and children are killed for
food ; starving 'peopl
for grass roots, or en
the fearful pangs of s
ing bark from trees
have sold their child
mans as a last means
MEM
Pestilence follows
—on the heels of fam
of the kingdom is b,
We fancy it would b
to some of our - pee
witness for a day the
rors of famine on a
And we think it mig
our modern transeen
mental writers, to w
ine. Men who affe
vulgar necessity of es
the viscera as detr:
finer nature, would
by sttaking a positio 1
they i would be only
might barter wealth
even, for l a square me
I n all the broad lan dal that lie beneath
the sun, there is no et di food-producing
country as Amerie . I 2Vorth America:
famine is and always Will be unknown
with us, so long as s •ed time shall he
followed by harvest. nut it will give
us a livelier appree atlon of our' solid
advantages, to read he harrowing ac-
count of such a na
the famine in Persia.l
The two following lanky are taken
from the Den3ocratie platform adopted
tit the Harrisburg (I nvention :
" ith. That the Denioc
off
party Is opposed
to the existing system df federal taxatiph and
finance, ruinous as it is
laboring, producing, mini
interests of the people, a
hard times, personal inde
bankruptcy.
" 12th. That the presen
its features oppressive, at
and that we herewith re
fives in Congress, when,
subject of readjustment, t
products of the State and
erly cared for." .
How and in what
to amend that rhino'
ral taxation and fins
If the national cred
we fancy the presen,
good as anything of
friends will be apt
will warrant our pa
reasonable, business
lemsoning the burdel
out
letise deht ni c rig.
if 41 t i b e e ctiur°tiosilt. or.
h 1
retiolut4in iS,i l1 0y•/ 1(11 " - ' 14 4 ;e.
forthe Other,res4luttot4 the 12th,
it is ul'e%Olk-! 480464741 0, Oignify
log 'nothing:" '.!That (.10i , entiatti-was
free trade in sentinient, as atiy:ltitelli
gent man knowi..,:teWanted- the'',` ta
riff-revieed!',4•butriaking the duty. off
iron, won't do for Pennsylvania. True,
there is no earthly reason why, if the
tariff, isto be revised on_clotlis _of . East
ern Manufacture:, it should `notequilly
be revised Ori - irtin. Ah this was
a Pennsylvania eouveiktiouzi c iron,yla
great institution in the sCeyAtOlyitSt,ate,
so " we herewith request our *prom
tatives in, Congress, when
~ the tariff
shall be the subject of readjustment, to
see that the inunerise products of the
'State, and its industries. are _properly.
eared for." ' How' Cared for? Da - you
propose to care for iron and NaVe cloth'
to Care for kself? Do yOu mean to in=
suit the unrstanding of the 'people,
by assuming that yoti - can matt tiali
ut that other
holopel wrote
l erein he de
:sion of Brig
the emanci
administra-
etter a bad—
he second a
ning up, in
e trust, in
'ation, or cau
-1 the result of
d sincere re-
trade for ,- Massachusetts and protection
for "the It4tuetise Perip
sylv,okniat: And . if you, do pot we
that, will .yoliilave the pandoi to_ say
just_ what that twelfth raoluttilrk - does
case s we are
publish tile
bringing the
a ultimate rel
tni total. As
lie have been
a and Harris
moldy of the
week. Will
elegraph, for
he omission ?
el give us an
, his explana-
iceived a visit
of Kingstree,
ery hotbed of
Weal of ereot
nee joints, he
reminiscences
me he epeuit
' up
,to the last
nd facts bear-
Among other
• ed , us a genes
iram," (which
alum, et punc
ti; keep it as a
(1 r
all interest it
send 1113 an oc•
place of resi.
and a regular
he of the larger
i i i 7 e thing' tip in
e letter heads
cfhn skull and
less-like shape,
aexed warning
, ne horse lodge,
se one murder a
4, the darkies'
•in a semi-raw
Hint of business
itr teachers and
ve Union men.
to see a genuine
o by calling on
RING May 1 1871
.. any things to their
lived with the last
done you promised
helongs to that man
•ware did you ever
onus for a Scalawag,
rou paid your onest
doom negro Sooner
.ty is the best polisy,
11. order no. 3rd
K. K. II
c
c
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
c
f o 0
right
R. R. K
EN
dig the ground
eavor to appease
rvation by gnaw-
Many parents
en to the Turco
f preserving their
las it always does
ne; and one-half
•Ing depopulated.
i a salutary lesson
"le, If they !could
unspeakable hor
national scale.—
ft benefit some of
fental and senti
. tness a real fam
ct to deplore the
I ting, and consider
r °tin g from man's
It much improved
i, for once, where
cc happy if they
fame, g e fifirs,
al.
onal visitation as
rn its effects upon the
.g and manufacturing
d the fruitful source of
tedness and individual
tariff is in many of
d should be revised;
neat our Representa
tho tariff shall be tho
see th at the immense
its indestries are prop-
iway, they purpose
'us system of fede•
cinee, is not so olear.
is to be kept up,
i system is about as
r Dem(*erotic
to devise ; and we
rty to accept Any
-like suggestion for
of taxation, with.
mean ?
.We had intended to say something
on the ninth, resolution, which recogni
zes 'the "man and brother" with a
black akin, but, on the whole, prefer to
print a plank from the platform, of iB
- with the new—very new-7plank in
the Harrisburg platform of 1871. Read
them carefully :
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM,
1868.
Resolved, That the De
mocratic party of Penn
sylvania is opposed to
conferring upon the ne
gro the right to vote,
and we do emphatically
deny that there is any
right or power in Con
gress or elsewhere to im
pose negro suffrage upon
the people of the State in
opposition to their will.
The Kukiux Investigating Commit
tee is quietly pursuing its labors, and
the testimony already taken has chan
ged the tone of those papers which
have made it a point to deny the exist
ence of any Kuklux whatever. It also
deVelopes some rascality on the part of
carpet baggers, and for this we are
grateful, Let all rascals and lawbreak
ers be dealt with in proportion to their
offenses, and let justice be done to all
without favor. The Rev. A. S. Lakin
was recently under examination for
four hours, and his testimony was im
portant. It is thus reported in the
Press :
"This gentleman was for eighteen years a mem
ber of the New York M. E. (Church Conference,
and was sent to Alabama by Bishop Clark short
ly after the close or the war, to organize the 121.
R. Church in that State, In fiveyears and eight
months the membership has increased to 15,066,
with twenty traveling ministers. He represented
to the committee that la pursuance of his mis
sion he had traveled over that State, but more,
recently had confined himself to northern Ala
bama. Since 1868 two presiding elders hid been
driven from their work, two ministers whipped,'
another tired on and required to leave hie air=
cuit, one traveling minister killed, and two local
ministers murdered. In nearly all instances the
offenders were disguised. Mr. Lakin himself
was shot at in his own house, and also on the
road, and bad been molested by Kuklux within
the last two gears. Union men are proscribed,
insulted and maltreated, and frequent murders
are committed. I Affairs in that State are as Ind
as over. There is no improvement. The Re
publican members of the committee say that La
kin's testimony is the most Interesting and valu
able yet taken before it."
The Treaty of Washington is favora
bly received in England. The London
Times approves it warmly. Lord John
Russell, who bitterly opposed it, has
withdrawn his opposition, but the' Ca
nadian • Government is rabid on the
"fisheries" part of the treaty. We
judge that the treaty, in very much the
shape of its original formation, is to
become an accomplished fact, Canadian
opposition to the contrary notwithstan
ding. The London News says, very
aptly : " Surely there must be some
in this fishery 'dispute which dis
turbs the brain, While the Canadians
are complaining that they have been
betrayed, Gen.
,Butler complains that
the United States Commissioners have
been overreached. It is probable that
when the extreme partisans,' on both
sides find hit& with the proposed set
tlement, the scheme itself is a very fair
compromise. if the Canadians have
not got all that they desired, they are
merely in the same position as their
brethren in England and their cousins
in the United States."
FRANCE.
The Commune, it seems, is not yet
dead. Though badly beaten, it still
struggles ; and there are ominous ru
mors from Paris of another insurrec
tion. In any land but France we sho'd
say such a thing' was simply impossi
ble, But we are getting of the opinion
that anythidg is possible there—except
peace and quiet. We doubt' if Prussia
be very much grieved at the rending
and ruin of her old enemy. The im
mense debt due from France is a first
mortgage on the nation—and • the more
France weakens herself by internal,dis
sensions, why the more easy and cer
tain becomes the process of foreclosure.
CHINA.
We are getting into trouble with-the
Celestials. Commodoie Rogers ha s
been giving the Coreana a lesson in
gunnery that they can appreciate, and,
though we lack particulars, it seems
'mbable that we may find ourselves
iniOlved in a war with China at no
distant - day, News of the tight had
reached Hong Kong, where, on the 18th
instant, the city was bristling with ex
citement. The Tribune of June 19th
says : " Dispatches from Washington
are anxiously looked for, as it is expec
ted that Admiral Rogers will continue
hostile operations unless he receives or
ders to,the contrary."
The lowa Democracy, it appears, has
joined in the general stampede of the
party, and has pulled up stakes and ta
ken a New beparture by a vote of three
to one. This must be•vgry trying busi
ness to the ancierit hard' shells, who in
this case are reported to have made a
bitter fight against the new fangled
no
tion a Republican platform
in a Republican Convention.-21ribune.
We intend some day to reproduce
from our files a resolutiOn passed by the
Philadelphia Democracy, less than a
dozen years ago, denouncing the law
allowing colored.people to.ride in our
street cars as an outrage too horrible to
be endured ! It will contrast strangely
with the " new departure" resolutions
Which Mr. Cassidy succeeded in put
ting through the DemoAratie State Con
vention recently held at' Harrisburg.—
..Press.
Dents-ly filleit—Gotrerninellt o # lo e 6
"Ergfloh
DSMOCRATIO PLATFORM,
1871.
Resolved, That we re-
I cognize the obligation'
lof all the provisions of
ithe Constitution of the
United States as they
now exist, and we dep
recate the discussion of
issues which have been
settled in the manner
and by the authority
,constitutionally appoin
ted.
Weak Spot iit•the New Departure. IL Welsh State Treasurer; Jas. Will
lame.d itor.
Depincrni,sin vhrinu,4 partß of the
cou It ry ,- 4cu a s " I g afterward
lotions and getting Ofcciaratinita " ge mi entbusiat3tic
p l ace ti fe m eo v eaii d ii t a ta iii tol ie ly l ie r o ie #hich $4000X; Sherman. made; -one -of
the country in relatiiiii tkihniest" three; the best tapiee hes we have read , lik e
constitutional amendments . - They are tsieeiveuic!JAll. The report of it la - tan
long for quotation in full; but those
thus taking unnecessary trouble. What
they need not professions,hut prao-
,wholvish to, read a capital speech, Inkty
it in the Tribune of June 22.
Lice,; net ph4tforcus, but o4aracter;_ not. .. ., d
appiansuniltieir owniiinen t sia Ant
,the cfltht@er.kqe-.0.,44--K9PIP, ? .-YV,Peicl
man has forreiten his reputation, there
will be a certain , periciddiaring whioh'
even b t phifessrona We'eub
ject hI in to the iiiispieldn Of "ciarittlirizig
new schemes of deception and tricke
ry. In other' Words; " confidence is a
plant of slow growth," Which' the De
mocratic party of the Vnion have ut
terly neglected to cultivate during the
MA dozen years: When,- "th'efilifore,-
they come forward now with their
brand new resolutions in favor of ac
cepting the situation in any respect,
the people cannot - help thinking who
the ", resoinfers" are'iand se:they glance
back over ts the unpatriotic
"'
ous'record, t _ .prefer to wait for the
Probation of ihne:oifon journal.
ROYALTY' AND MATRIMONY.
The.precis generally ,notice the faot
that Queen Victoria's second son, who
is Duke of Edinburgi naval officer, and
dead-weight on English ,taxpayere to
the tune of $70,000 per • year,' is. about
marrying the Princess Thyrze; Amelia
Caroline Charlotte Male s of Denmark,
who will be eighteen in September,
and has been duly and properly "-se
)
lected" for him.
• It is an easy way of getting an hon-
est living, to be born a Prince, with la
right.:divine, hereditary and-, inaliena
ble, to draw on, the hard earnings of a
nation's producers to the extent of ilf
ty, one hundred, or twohundred thou-
Sand dollars, annually, with a mamma
and a Cabinet to select a young Prin
cess for your wife when you become of
fit age for wedlock. • We always had an
idea that we could have managed to
pink up a respectable Wilzig in that
line, had we been born to it.' It does'nt
take a weighty amount of natural abil
ity to succeed in it, either ; and the ad
vantages are considerable.
Queen Victoria is usually spoken Of
as a good wife and mother'; not talent
ed, or witty, but good. 'And this is
dwelt on to an extent which leads to the
inference that good wives and_ mothcrs,
are rare In loyal families. This i;eing
the ease, it is a pity they are so prolific.
We forget just how Many the royal
family includes in England, but the,
number is not:small,—especially when
you recollect that each and_ every-ene
of them has an at,aured salary—from
the bitterly hard •earnings of English
abor—that amounts to a handsome for
nue annually. And this for nothing
—but that each one of them is the son
or daughter of his or her mother, with
a reasonable probability that the same
may be said of the father. Only this,
and nothing more.
We have little enough to boast of in
many respects at home ; but, bad as we
manage our own affairs, we manage to
make a pretty respectable Show In com
parison ith the best of nlenarchies.
The death of Clement L. Vallandig
hani Just at this time is, we fancy; Most
unfortunate for the Dernocratio party.
Throughout our war he Was f 1 mostriAt
ter and uncompromising coppq'*ead !
Not the most ultra Southerner was
more bitter; but we believe he was ho=
nest and earnest, •as ha certainly was
able. He seems to us as' having taken
a clearer and more compiehensive view
of the situation latterly,' than most lea
ding men of his party ; and there is
little doubt but, had he lived a ,fevr:
years longer, he would have been at the
head of that party—or acting with the
Republicans.-
And because we think the last record
of VaUandigham his best record, and
for that his words will be well remem
bered and often
.quoted in future politi
cal campaigns, We copy the following
article :
Interview with Kr. Vallandigham
CINCINNATI, June 17.—The .nmee
and. Chronicle of this evening publishes
an interview had with , Mr. Vallandig
ham and one of the editors on Wednes
day, in which Mr. Vallandigham said
there can be no. more political cam
paigns fought on tie ( issuesslf the_ last
few years. They areldead, .and if the
Democratic party refuses tomove to the
front and accept the nete"c• rder of
things, it will simply pass away, and
some other party, made up of the earn
eat and progressive elements of the old
parties, will take possession of the gov
ernment.
Wbc 'liked if he did , t think thy
askeL. Ate not .4ina
campaign of 1872 would be fought on
the present issues, he said : " That may
be undertaken by our party, but it will
fail. A year ago Grant gave promise
of his intention to lead the Republican
party into a new departure, -and be
would have done it, but a gang of old
politicans at Washington held hi m
back and scared him with gabble about
defeat, until he went square back into
the old ruts. Grant is an ho nest
and would do right If the 'politicians
would - let him, but that they won't do.
He took the bank track on the Ban Do-.
mingo question, in which, apart , from
the corrupt 'means:used, he was clearly
right. I tell you, sir, the annexation
of that territory and the' control. of all
the outlying fragments Of this oo.nti
nent, is the destiny of the American
people. We shall have San Domingo
and Cuba; Mexieo, and all the rest.—
Mark that. We missed the greatest
chance we ever bad, in not getting Cu
ba during the Spanish troubles. We
could have had it then for the mere
asking, and in a few yearilwe , would
have been the owners of the richest and
most productive pieoe of territory in
the world. Why they used to talk
about me and call me a disunionist. I
tell your 'sir, earnestly and honestly,
that I always did believe, and now be
lieve, that this Union will be perpetu
ated and extended, until it embraces
the continent."
In his denial of disunion VieWfi, Mr.
Vallandigham thrice repeated it with
marked emphasis. In reply to the re
mark at this interview, that he did not
see how, with the hatred exhibited to
ward him by the dead issue of the De
mocracy, he could stay In that ;party.
He smiled, and said : " What can /do ?
The Republican party won't move for
ward. It wants to stick to its old suit
of clothes, and my best hope is to get
the Democraey to push to_ the front.—
However, there is no telling what 865
days may bring forth,.... but of one thing
Tam certain, if the Democratic party'
fails to become the party of progress
and advanced ideas, and I from consci
entious convict s decide to act with
any other political party, that other po
litical party will never inquire what
'my past politicallecord hasbeen. Par
ties do not manage things that way."
The Ohio Reptiblican Convention
met at Columbne on the 21st inst., and
made the following nominations : Ed
ward F. Noyes, of Cincinnati, for Gov
ernor, by acclamation ; the Hon. Jacob
Mueller, of Cuyahogo, for Lieutenant
'Governor; William H. West, of LO.-
gen, Judge of the Supreme Cond . ; I.
„
Wit/Li' the Demoorate reillYineen hy
acquiescence in;the results-of - -the War ,
may be inferred;frorn tbefollowing lan
guage of the Atentgoinery '(Alabama)
Mail, a prominent organ of the-South
ern portion of the party. The Mail
says: • "When the fourteenth and fif
teenth amendments have been once
subverted the negro supremacy founded
Upon them must. ' necessarily . fall with
them. In tide belief - we are entirely
willing” that the opposition to the four
teenth and •fifteenth amendments shall
be shaped to whittever policy the wis
dom of our leading minds may deter-
Mine to be the safest-and' surest for ef
fecting the great end we have in view.
If, for instance, that pOlicy shall be so
ihaped . as,to attack the! odious amend
tnento on the ground of- their central
izingi tendency with regard to govern
ment powers `, we, are 'content to fight
the battle On that `issue; and bide the
time whicUmust at length set 11 things
even: But, although we leav our ul
timate object in the backgrot d for a
season, it shall. neverthelesa be kept
duly alive!)
THE Cincinnati gazette tugs: "Un
fortunately, the peopleof the South ap
plaud Davis' utterauces...Here is where
the danger lies, and this Is the indicator
that points to danger. Davis says wait
.
until the Democratic 'party get into
power and we shall regain what was
lost in, the field ; and the_ people who
follow him and crowd upon him and
overwhelm him with . demonstrations
of confidence say amen. This Is not
discreet, we admit; but it is better—it
is an honest expression of what run
ning In theheads of Southern Demo
crats."
BORO' ORDINANCE.
Be it enced by the Burgeis and Council of the
Bore' of lleboro, That from and after this
20th day Tune, 1811, It shall be unlawful to
ire, or can a t to be fired, explode or cause to be
exploded, y firecracker or firecrackers, Roman
candle or Boman candles, or any kind of oxplo
'sive or combustible material, within any street,
highway, alley, lane, public square, or public
grove, within the limits of the Bore, of Wells
hero; and' any person or persons who shall be
guilty of violating this ordinance, shall be fined
in the sum of one dollar, for each and ever y
, offence and it shall be the duty of the Burgess
.or any jastlce of the Peace, in the Boro of
fiVellaboro, upon complaint being made under
Routh by tiny person, of the violation of this or
:dimes, to issue a_ capita in the name of the
Bore of Wellaboro, returnable forthwith, for the
:the arrest of the offender or offenders, and upon
,satisfactory proof of the offence having been
'committed by the person or polio*, charged
with the ofikese, the Burgess or Jcistice shall
i •
:pay
the of or offenders severally to
:pay the said fine of one dollar, and all oosts ;
and upon the neglect for refusal,of maid offender
•or grander*, to 'pay the same 'forthwith; the
• said Burgess or Justice of the Pease shall commit
'such delinquents to the common jail of MP
County, for a term not exceeding forty eight
hours, and the Burgess', Justice of the Peace,
and constables to be alldwed the same fees, as is
allowed by law for like service. By order of the
Board. A. REDFIELD, Clerk.
Wellsbore, June 28-3 w.
ESTRAY.--Strayed into the enclosure of the
subscriber on the ninth of Jane, a yearling
steer, color light red: The 'owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges, and take him away.
LUTHER COLLIN&
East Charleston, June 28, 1871 Bw.' '
MOWING
1113
MACHINES!
WilliTHß 111!OD NOWBR
aoknowledgod to bo the bost by the Fanners
Of 'Pogo county.
Wright & Bailey
HAVE THE ACIENCY,
for this Co., and propose to sell to all who want,
the beet, lightest .draft, easiest handled, most
datable and the cheapest machine; one of Wood's
jointed bar mowers. We always supply the
Fixtures
for the machine ; have them on hand, so there
need be no delay clamed by breakage. We a 0
also selling tho
Itia.etozi
Wheel Rake,
the be in the world. We can furnish the
AMERICAN HAY TEDDER,
to 't
ose thet want—oheap.
Hord Hay Forks
on band, tbo very best improved, and latest style.
Don't buy a MOWER until you see us an• go
our terms. No man that want; a mower, hal
go without—if we have to giro him one !
WRIGHT tt BAILE
Cali at the celebrated Drag Store of Mears
Nadine & Cole, for further information.' l
Joie 14, 1871-4 t. ,
Farm for sale:
ONE HUNDRED AORES with' eighty ,
acres improved, and situated near qi
the State Road, south of Mainsburg. This
farm contains a comfortable house, two goo.
barns and ninety. fruit trees. It is well adapted
to dairying and agrioultnie. Terms easy. ,
%tiro of the subscriber at Mainsburg, Pa. • .
Jinn 14, 187144 • J. A. BOTCH.
THE
To Nebraska; Callforola k .Ao4.,Kaneas, and
the El, M. ROL-',l, r ands
EM MEN
• ' l Z,,hat"B„oll44.9 ll ,4pplaPaa :ealhisi, it right
tha Eli#af *liitio; , gruns almost
4444'044 itiAte 4zetitir betty? westward
, „
~Itiotatitent! anitgritticvni, Crosaing Illinoie and
'iarrei,'it the Missouri giver at i three
twin*,
These three points are the gateways into three
great - adieus Of the irans.Misetouri region.
The Northern gate is Omaha, where the great
Pacifio road will take you to the land of gold, and
grapes, sunny mountains, and perpetual summer.
Tnemi'ddiegatats Plattsmouth, which. opens
upon the aouth,half of Nebraoka, south of the
Platte :leer, a regronianltlipasied ,oro the conti
nent for agriculture and ;rasing. Just here are
the B: a hi. Railroad lands.. concerning which
Geo. O. Harris, the land cifirst et Burlington,
lowa, can gine you all information, and in the
heart of them is LincOlci, the State Capital and
present terminus of the.road.
The Southern gate leads to Kansas, by - connec.
Slone with the St. Joi Road at Hamburg, run
ning direct Joe and Kansas City..
The trains of the Burlington run smoothly and
safely, and make all aonneotions. It rune the best
of coaches, Pullman Palace and Pullman Mull%
cars, and should- you , take the journey for the
journeys sake alone, you will be repaid; or take
it to find a home or a harm, and you cannot find
either better than among. the B. it hi. lands,
whin you Ceti buy on ten years credit, and at a
low price. March, 15th:1871.-Iy.
now in stock, and will keep constantly
on hand, at the loweit market quotations.
Wool Twine, 3 4 4 ply oottou 8 jutetwine:
Marlin 2, 8 •& 4 strand. ,
Knowls pat. Step Ladder, from 8 to 8 ft.
JACK SCIOEWS,
TACKLE BLOCKS,
WIRE CLOTH 8t WIRE GOODS
generally.
EMERY WHEELS
for gumming gams.
A full assortment of Lake Huron ct Berea
GRINDSTONES,
Canal Wheel Barrows
in any quantity.
MANILLA ROPE
from 1 inch down
lio 1 1 no 1 extra engine oil.
A complete assortment of
lilleillNlC'S TOOLS,
House Builders and
Household Hard. ,
ware
constantly on hand.
. Bottom - prices on _
AGRIb ULTURAL IMPLEMENT O.
Oome In and take a ldok, get the ft wires and
see how it is yourself, and oblige
Yours Truly
J. SOREIFFELIN, JR.
Ma y 24, 1871.-tf. I
The singer
SEWING MACHINE.
Singer the Head.
127,883 sold in IVO.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
86,781 sold in 1469.
Woman's bests Friend.
59'629 sold in 1868.
It never Tires Out.
43,053 sold in 1870.
T is the best abused machine, and the best
I
maohino abused in tbo wide world, Try it
and you will like it, It never disappoints. The
above faots speak I. nder than words of praise
by us.
B. W. HO GABOOM,
Gen-1 Agent fer Tina oonnty.
N. B.—Machines delivered to purchaser° free
of charge.
Mansfield, May 24, 1871 y
kii:ll4:oteillk 341:1S ZIA
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that I am now
receiving direot from New York, a full and
complete assortment of
Spring Goods
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Boots, Shoes,
HATS, CAPS, CROCKERY,
CLOTHS AND CLOTHING- 1
My °took of
Laces, Embroideries and White
Goods, &c.,
are unusually full, which I propose to sell at
the very lowest price for cash. I have tried
long and short time credit, and find it does not
pay me or my customers. Hereafter,
TIVELY NO 1300 K ACCOUNT WILL BS
KEPT, so do not ask for credit.
I am always glad to oho* Goods and not of
fended if you do not buy. Bo do not be afraid
to come and look. All goods marked in plain
figures. Ono man's money is as good as anoth
er& 8o only one price. Please remember, All
,pay only for what you buy—no bad debts to
pay for.
April 19, 1871. C. B. KELLEY.
MAKE NOTIOE.—The attention of merchants
and others liable to a teens% is respectfully
called to the act of April 11, 1862, pamphlet
laws, page 492, regalatir g the collection and
payment of licenses, which are payable at the
Treasurer's office on the first day of May in each
and every year. And by said not, all licenses
remaining unpaid on thel 3 rst day of July, tbo
Treamer!is required to su and press to judg
ment, and collect as eoon a s practicable thereaf
ter, and in default thereof to be personally lia
ble. ThoSe liable for a license are therefore re
quested tq ke,prompt in making their payments
before that dat thereby avoidirig any trouble
te themselves a d mneh•perplexity to the Trea-
Boxer. I . R. C. COX, Treas'r.
June 14, 1821 i 8w
MOWER!
AB. REYNOLDS of Tioga wishes to' in
. form the farmers of Tioga, 'Middlebury
and Farmington, that he is. agent for the Kirby
mower, also Reaper combined, and would advise
all intending to purchase a machine this year to
inspect the Kirby before making theirpurohase.
A. S. REYNOLDS, Agent,
June 14,18714 t. Tins,
New Storel 'New Goods i
ATo. polvON CO 0',.‘1, BLOCK, I'i:ELLSB 140, PA
o Broth toy
J. Horton &
VV■
1
WOULD say to the eitiaeneof Welleboro and vicinity, that. they have their store Pow
full operation, and will at all times keep a general assortment of merchandiee, and toll
th lowest priest), Wo sell -
and wide Factory, for TO ete. I i French Oingiaraa
tints for ' ... 10 oto. Queente Own Alapaca, (epociallty)
lelainoa for 20 eta.
.ILactcliBiir Cli-coCotais
• , i
Paredes, MO hairs, Plaids, French and Irish Poplins Japes Sil6.
a, I` ney Colored and Black Dress Silks,
~ ,
&lint prices much less than have been sold for beture
,
Fancy Gods, Yankee Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hats dna (,'ay.
•
Hosiery from 10 to 50 cts.Childrens' Shoes from ' 30 cts. to $1,26
I
Boots from $2;50 to $5,50. I Hata from 75 cis. to $3,50
Mena' Shoes from $t,25 to $5,50. j Ceps from ~.. t3drots. to $/,25
Boys' Shoes from $l,OO to $1,30. 1
,
All Seasonable Goods at unprecedented Lo w Prices.
• i
I 1
Choice Groceries, Mr.
6- 50 eta. to $1,50.
123 eta. I
.123 eta. I
Toad from
A Sugars
Porterea Sugar at .............s .
, I
Our motto is, "lair dealing, low prices, and strict attention to business," wbicb, is aiwa
beim , to success. _
We ickvite every one in want of anything.in our line, to drop in and L ake a look throu g h 'o
stock, as we are always pleased to , allow our Goode'. -
Wellbboro, May 4, 1971
New Spring G-oods
PEOPLES' STORE,
Our Stock is now very large and complete, and Goods very cheap
Beet Prints 10 cents per yard. 1000 yds Delatnes, from 12i to 15 cts. per yard. We b
be largest stock of
CARPETS,
in Southern New York, including JUMPS from 25 to 90 ots.; Ingrains ,from 50 to
beat Tapestry Brussels $1,25; English Body Brussels 0,00 to $2,25; also a full line of
Rugs, Oil Cloth, Plain and Check Canton Matting, Coir
Cloths and Cassimeres,
which will be mado to order by Scbinck or Scott. at very law prices
1
We invite a careful examination of our Stock and prices, and we pledge ourselves that
will not 6e undersold, and when we say that we mean what we say. Come and see us and
will do you good.
Corning, April. 12, 1870
SUMMER GOODS!
Now is the time to select goods needed for Summer Snits, as our, stock is
U nusually largo, a
bought at lower prices than over. before. Believing that the trade in WHITE GOODS will
very large, v 043 have put in the largest assortment of such goods Iwo have ever kept
White Piques, striped ai r u - 1 figured at 25c,,, worth 28c,
White Piques, striped and figured at 31c., zooilk 56e
White Piques, striped and fiyurcd at 37e`., worth 62 1-2
White Organdies at 50c . ., , worth 75c
Victoria Lawns, iVaiitsooks, and Swisses in all the Desirable styles
ally cheap
Black Grenadines at 31c., 20orth.50c
Black Grenadines at 50c., worth 15e.
Colored Grenadines - in plain and striped goods at 31c., w rth 40c
Summer Dress Goods at 25c., worth 31c
Summer Dress Goods at 31e., worth 35c
Summer 4reis Goods at 37 1-2 c., worth.e.
Paiwsolsvery cheap.
Summer Shawls cheaper than eve?:
All the best makes in Prints 10e
Yard wide fin 6 Bleached Muslin. at 12 1-2 e., the best bargain the
try.
B • O'llS •Sz Sl-1O VA'S
WE SHALL CONTINUE TO • SELL DURING THE B
SEASON,
OVR ENTIRB STOCK OF BOOTS 11M HOBS,
AT THE LOW PRICES MADE ABOUT 30 DAYS AGO
J. A. PARSONS & CO.
Wellsboro, June
,21.
AT THE
CORNING, N. Y.,
We would call especial athintion to our stock of
11l
Weitfirrn,
We keep a full lice of
CrAtrees from
Spices, all kin&
Soaps, all kinds.
' W. J. 110,RTON 4t Oil)
SMITH & WAITE
IMI
MI
II
25 cie
to 'i.i.:
Z i .y l 2s fu 80 c.i4
Tatting, &e,
I t
!
LANCE OY 1'