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' A. 4 ,, ,„ ~..,., e,l "'" e•. 3 a 344 3 .1,11 . 1 ,
, ,„
, • •,
is pueLISIIrp SISIT WzONTIOAT WoIMING B!
P. C. Van Gelder.
i EROS OF SUBSCRIPTION INViItIOIS IN ADVANCE,
:.111,Arription, (per year) ....
FrATES OE ADVERTISING,
TO( I.CsicS OP MINION OR LEBB, MAU ONII BQD►E=
Crs•••• I ita:l 3/111 t 4 Ina j 3 'Nila/dos I TYr
iji le, 1 $l,OO I $2.00 I $ 60 f '5,00 1 1400 I $12.00
800 1 00 1 800 1 12,
/ Squares,— 2,00
k Sri
0 ,,1 I :0,1;10
iffitil
0 4- Special Notices 16 cents per line; Editorial or
I ..erti 20 cents per line. - ‘ _ ,
1 r tnsiditt adVflollllol3 =Sr bd paid for ikadvailca.
4 b?..Justico liiatilio, Cotiotable Blatiki,Doeds,Judg
., n t No tes,Marrtage Certificates, ae.,on band.
cA.ltt•s.
J. PABERUIM *.00.)
13-K.ERS,
t'sr.l:l3l: l EST.
,:ou:: rAusnaits7.
c. PATTISON.
May 31, 1871-13mt4
Seeley, Coates & Co.
ANKERS, Knoxville, Tioga, County, Pa.—
Receive money on deposit, discount notes,
snd sell drafts on New York City. Colleot
ions promptly made.—. Ten 1,1871-y
Mortnex Benev—Oaceola.
DAVID Co4Tsi,Knoxville.
VINE ORAVIDAIJ
414E0.- W. =ERICK )
.TTORNEY' and COUNSELOR at LAN
Offico in Smith and Bowan's Blookpacroes hal
f r om Agitator Woo up elixirs; [second floor.]
Wolleboro Pa, Jan. 4, 1871-19.
Jno. I. Illte,kellk
t torney and Counselor at Law, Claim, and In
urance Agent. Offloe over Krosee Drug Store,
Welleboro, Pa. - Jan - . 1, 1871—y
Mil
A .tornoy and Counsoldilt Law, fliat'door above
Couverso k Oegood's more, on Main street.
0115boro, Januaryl ) 1871 y
Jno. W. Adams,
It: quay and Couuselor at Law, Manofiel4, lioga
•ourity, Pa. Collootlono promptly' attoridid
t... Jan. 1, 1971—y
Wilson & lilies,
A ttututl.s and Counselors at Law. Will attend
promptly to haleness entrusted to their care in
the counties of Tioga and Potter. Office on
the Avenue. Jan. 1, 1871 y
S. y .Niril.3olq.]
John W. Guerpseb
kttr,rhey and Counselor tit 'Law. All business
entrusted to him will be promptly attended to.
Ake 2d door south of Hazlett's Hotel, Tioga,
Tints County, Pa.—Jan. 1, 1871.
Win. B. %OM,
eensi6a, Uounty and insarenee Agent. •C m.
ounications sent to the above address nil re.
.viva prompt attention. Terms mode ate,
/ Knoxville, Pa.—Jan. 1, 1971.
Seymour & Horton,
,rneys and Counselors at law, Tioga Pa.
All business entrusted to their care will receive
prompt attention.
C 11. Seystoun
Jan 1.1871 y
77 H. ARMSTRONG. SAMUEL LIMN.
Armstrong & Linn, •
TTORNEYS-AT - LAW,
WILLIAMSPORT, PENN'A.
1, 1871-y.
W. D.• Torben & Co.,
Vholesale Druggists, and dealers in Wall Paper,
Kerosene Lamps, Window Glass, Perfumery,
Pluses, Oils, "co., ,to.—Corning, N.l. Jan.l.ll.
D. Bacon, 111. D.,
'l),> - leian and surgeon,lst dour east of Laugher
',,!he—Main Street. Will attend promptly to
'i all Wellsboro.—Jan. 1, 071.
A. M. - Itightuii, M. D.,
I noeopathist, Offioo •at his Reeidence on the
Arauuo.—Jan. 1, Is7l.
George Wagner,
z"bop brat door north of BobortF ttßail
• Hardware Store. Cutting, Fitting and Re
painag done promptly and well.—Jan.l,lB7l
Sue h's Hotel,
Pa., E. M. Smith, Proprietor. House in
od condition to accommodate the traveling
1 , 1611 c io a superior mannor.—Jan. 1, 1971. •
Fanners' Temperance Hotel.
B MONftOE, having purchased this house,
*al conduct in future as in the past, btrirtly
, a temperance, principals. Every accommo
i won t>r wan and boast. Charges reason
aide.
Jaauary 1, 1871
Union Hotel.
Horn, Proprietor, Wel!shore, Pa.
uouyo is ploasantly located, and has all
.e omovouionces for s man and boast. Charges
Tderate,—Jau 1, 1871-Iy.
w. "W. WEBB, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
'Jerke—Opurnug out of Hastings A Cole'e
, ra —mar. 1,1871.
Ladies' Millinery
~,,,. ,
.',URNISHING gTORE !
11.,0 a complete .tie•ortuient
j le.l of
, 1,01 Firrnihing (r,)ods,
:UL'1!1;; :It UCIII:.11.11LY Lou prices.
MILLINERY
`n'rY li, , nptton to F tilt everybody, and
'FURNISHING GOODS,
alma L.taiW Ileady•Made - Di;eres, a corn
' th it cannot fag to please the WM&
'ee,e c 1,1,a examine Goods and prices.
lt x tf t E uppo.ilo Poet Office, Main Street.
Mrs. A. J. SOFIELD.
r. Nlity i, 1870 tr
New Millinery !
IRS. C. P.SMITII, has now on hand arr ' olo.
1. g ant assortment of alt tho latest styles of
MILLINERY,
ney Goods, Parasols, Glo'es,
FA,Ns, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, dz.e.,
, :.the is seelling at very low prices. Drop
tha now goods.
.1t :1-tf
3,000
tishels Stone Lime
for sato by
;')119, 1971.-tn
FARM FOR SALE.
131 t 'ibscriber offers for sale his farm of 56
er e '. Ple43antly situated in Gatlin hollow,t'4l4.Tta count:37;Pa.; ithin about four
‘Vells og bor o and two miles of Niles Val-
School house, church, mills, shops,
within mile. Terms easy. Inquire on
rtz
1 1 1 1 lise /87 ui I tf
O. G. CATLIN.
$2,00,
I 18,0 Q
umal
61,00
100,00
ELELAND. PA.
[J. B. Nan
J. C. Hoittort
=EI
Mrs. C. P. SMITII
W. C. KRESS
=
VOL, XVIII.
THE OLD
`PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE"
• LATELY knosrnrii : the ToUrtieerdifouse)
~, and fostp. time occupied by D. D. Hon
day, has been thorouOly refitted, repair
. d and opened by 4
DANIEL MONROE„
• he will be happy . to accommodate the old
f lends of the house at vary reasonable rates.
Jan 1,1871 y DANIELJIONROE.
_ Tioga Marble Works.
T HE undersigned is now prepared to exe
cute all orders for Tomb Stones and Moan -,
outs of either
. .
ITALIAN OR RUTLAND MARBLE,
o ° thelatest style and approved workmanship
'k • •
aad•with dispatch.
it
lite keeps nonstantlYon ta d both 'kinds of
Martole and will be able to out all who may fa.
vor him , with their orders, on a reasonableterms
as can btiObtained in the country .
. , . PRANK: ADAMS.'
'TiogOttn.l,lB7l.—tf: ' ' - ' '
.ji.. 1
Notice.
LE persons indebted • tdi). P. Roberts b. 30
. Book account or Rain extregnested to critll
end .settle and sere Costs, et G. W. Merilek's
office.
(Feb. 1, 1e711.1
R. . 01.33..03;r g
- -
- AtiNsPi.hLD, -PA. '.
4-.1 Tr' EEPS constantly on hand, ELGIN
alfk JIV.WALTHAM and SWISS WATCH
c't ES, Marina, Alarm .3: Calendar CLOCKS,
, . .
_ '' _ SILVER SPOONS,
Pl. ted Spoons and Forks; Table, Butter and
Ft it Knives; Caps, Castors and Cake Baskets;
Nalkin Rings; Cream Salt Sugar and Mustard
Spions; Fine Gold and Ag to Rings; Gold Pens
an?. Pencils; Solid Gold ets; Pearl Fancy and
Plated Buttons ; Watch G arde and Chains, ac.,
i
A lttrge stook of SPECTA LES, GLASSES, and
Colored Glasses, all at reduced prices.
N B.—Watches and Jewelry tkeatly Repaired.
ist,::
tirch I, 1871.,: ' .:, '.._ -. ' .1.,i
. . .
lA. B. EASTM.AN •
9
,
.
•_...- - - - 7 - e--, OPERATIVE ARID MECHANICAL /
..
i samma di . - • DENTIST. ,
Offi a opposite Cone Iliirtse, Wolleboro, Pa. - All
ope ations neatly and carefully performed. Bat
ista tion guaranteed at 'live and let live prices.'
F:b 22, 1871 tf
•
I HE SINGER
Manufacturing Cornpans5 1,
AT THE WORIAI'S FAIR,
Constituted by the,omes: of the people--
eceived the Great Award of the
lIIISEST SALES !
n hare left all rtvalti far behind them, for they
SOLD IN 1870
111.13IIHRED AIM TWENTY.+SEVEN THOUSAND,
I T HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TMIEB MACHINES I
•in. more than forty thousand, in advance of
of sales of tho previous year, and °vols/orb
ftrhottarttati more than the mice 'of and other
ompany for 1870, as shown by the following
: uiles from SWORN returns of llto
MEM
The Binger fdarittfacturing'conapa'ny V ' •
so ft over the Florence Sewtng
Pichine Co 110.173 Ifachines
S'old!ove'r the Wilco: & Gibbs Sew
tnj Jfath ine Go., 08,243 do,
Sold l oner the Teed Sewing Ma
chtlne Co., ...;
Sold foyer the Girovcr IL- Baker
Serving 2fachine - Co., 70,431 do.
Sold over the Hews Machine Co., 52,677 do,
Sold over the itheetcr ,f, Traeon
Yelnufacturidg Co,, _
all ofl w h ich is mainly owing to the popularity
of wh at is known as the "New FATLY SEWMG
M.l.ctr:F.," which is now fast finding its way
into very well regulated household.—.Vor Cir
cular" giving full particulars of Machines, their
koldi g Cases of many varieties of wood and
Ltioisli their Attachments for numerous kinds of
work,lwhich,
which, till recently, it was thought that
delicate fingers alone could perform, as well as
.artihlars about all articles used by their Ma
chines, such as Twist, Linen Thread, Spool Cot.
ton, Oil, &c., &c., apply to any of their Author
ized ( gents, or to
T E SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.
458 Broadway, New York. Philadelphia
Office 106 Chestnut fit.
March 22, 1571-tf.
Ntv Music Store I
OPPOSITE CONE HOUSE.
ELLSBORO, P.A.
ToY virtue of an' orderi
, f the' Court
of the moray of ITio - ka, Me directed - as -
Guardian ,of Wellington:ll - Phelpii. minor eon:
of C. 11. Phelps, deeeaseci,..l: will expose
'
sale at public ve n dee, - ve n dee, - on the 22d - ?'day
gust next s on the premises, respectively,-
highest and best bidder, _the.following 41411404:
real estate, to wit: —'
A lot of land situated bailie borough of-Mens:
field in said county, beginning east side
of tho Tioga railroad; in the south line 'of land
of Boor) , Allen; thence.alang said line and the
south lino of the cemetery lot south; 138..degreer
east, 49 Bpereaea to the public highway; - called
the Williamson_ road;: thence 'iald road:
south, three degrees east,: .111.8 pproheisi flumes'
south, 86i degrees- West, - 10:1 ' perelfes.;:theititi
south, eight degrees east, 31.4 • to Cory_
creek; thence nortdl,llB degreasireist; - :j2!..f per:
cher to tho said '.oioga railroad ;• thence . llloPg
said railroad north, , 2o degrees west, 21'.$ perches;
and north, 17i degrees .west, ten perchea; 'itUd -
north, 41- degrees west, eight rode,:.tni the;,plack,
of beginning; containlng - 10 acres4.ll7 perches."
Also, another lot of land in - said ;borough of
Mansfield, situated on the south aids - Of_Blinira_
street, and beginning atibeiTicaliiiieerbei-of:
N. Kingsley's laud; thenoe- south,- 121- degreeii
east, 100 feet to the - South - 116e of Gila land; j
thence westerly :dentin - U . 4,6f SUM k*.t
land of John M. Pfieltit;ooctlisnd. of. A—.lkur.ls,
125 feet, to the sauthwest. corner of:iiiis:to,t4 . .
thence north, 12 degrees =west, 117.15 feet,
_to
said Elmira. streeti,Ab44466_ long Stsset:
blic Road Lettin g. north, 77i degrees eukl2kfeet ) .to the piece of
beginning; contabiltig - 0 - perelies,-more or tem. -
, _ Also, a lot of land'rittiatediu t thelortiashlil of
tbscribers will receive orders until the Richmond, in theriaidiniglifi - ,V144 1 ‘.;...h0giac.
of Angus:, fur the construction of . a ming at a post, thimoitOtAt:dotOr,,of ;_thejett;',
,ad in Morris Township, from Babbe man Graves lot ; thineatortit'4o4.3;iftirches tea.
Antrim. fallen hemlock, the sou thweet cropiet 'Pr Vitliegt :
tto he now let. will commence at the :P. Morris's land ; Banio - Eliadlatilf
of the bridgar i near the house of Win. of George Sling '2011,4 :119.:„iregrees ( oast, 1434..4
and runs along the western° slope of - perches to a bireit - colintiit;:theums.along:Und-cif;
o and a half miles to the Broughton Win. M. Barden soil& 20:6 Perches to tlie south'
near the Antrim Coal Minos. The 10. aide of the road loading froraidaustbild-tAbWellsr
the road will be pointed out to any one boro, past the iron ore" - bed; theater idofig.,the
o examine the ground by calling on south side of said rolidliftifatb,lii deireetr• west;
rrer at Antrim, or on. W. - W.- Babb at 22 porches to a pOstlilithe_ifus!:4l.ne-of.lbe, eat&
k. Specifications of tbe '
work may be Graves lot; thenee by' the Saute beith 14.5. Ter
. Farrer or the subscribers. Offers to 'lobes tea auger treerfthinde=bl=sfiid Grnves lot
l y the rod, and to include bridges , and west 104 2 .pelohes to the_plyse
WM. W. BABB, containing 120.1 notes, mare ,
SAM']. DOANE, Tams made kuroiii 7 en' apiilieitiOn..or. at time
WM. D&Olill, 1 of sale:
110211131111i0110211. Auguit 2;18T1 aw,:414110/1g1;-.
Dealer in all kinds of
s and Musical Merchandise,
Plan
nd Legit .nieMinn of noI'SIC in Ibis see
k) eonniry. Pianos warranted for 20
orgoEt
ion of
111113:1
ITelO
deons and Cabinet Organs
ith Greener's Patent Foot Pedal,
All ki
eachan•,
pairing
s ct InsirutuPrat bought or taken in
e rand to let. 9^ All orders for re-
Ond Tuning promptly attended to.
J. W. MeINTOSII, Agent-
OE
22, IST 1
Re.
U "
be
tho best
ith ! Standard medicines:
Dr. IlliltßlC'K'S Sugar Coated Vegrita
,, Pills and Kitl Strengthening 'plasters—
lin use !
Use 1
and Ca
refunde.l
arvell's Condition Powtlera for Horses
tlo—satittfaction guorantovd or money
is D
abovo ar,
Wollsbo
June I,
. Perrin's Fumigator for Catarrah. The
Haag are for sale by W. C. Kress,. Ag't,
o, and the trade generally.
, 1871-3 m.
rpnE 1
.1_ 13( 1
public R.
Greek to
Tha pa
north en
W. Babb
the hill 1
Log road
cation of
desiring
Mr. T. F
babbs cro
had of M
be made I
culverts.
Jnly la
1891.-at
Blossburga Cornpil;_44.Tiogaß..ll;
,
idIPAIIT PRONMANW.O.;f/iigit4l6o;a:'• • - 1- -
No 1-928 a m 'No 3-8.20 pin No b-6.64 a in , .
No 7-0.88 ain No 04247 pm; • Ngll.-1.84 par. '
NolB-800p m 16-10.14 p in 'NoI7-1.80 anv
- • DEPART NBODI 7104-410*O1104ii.'
No 2-4.12 p m NO 44.42 ain NO 0-0.26 ay.
No 8-8.08 s m ,No 10-40,50 a m No 124140 am.
No 14-12.07 p m No 16-1.85 pra No 184.18 p
No 20-0.80 p m No 22-11.12 p m No 24,12.86.0 1 r0 •
A.H. GORTON, L. L. auerrixiit,
Rapt B. A.O. R. R. SoPlTlolla
Northern Central': Railroad.
ARBIV AT ti
FROlt T 331 0111 Th •, TUX VIMMOILTaj'; •
Eipress .10 66's m Month/El Acc....11 (X) ain
Elmira 11a11....10 96 p !xtEvenlih rea s Ace.... 7,46 m.
p t
Ex .10 29
11 : 1 !PYPO Lp j p
;;.' 3t 1, •
GOING, U. ;(101dge , amts.
Morning Acc.. . 016 A TR raw", now poui
Expreee 1130 e m I
Express ...102.6 p m
&tutus 4cc...,....0 2Ctl) I, Walkout .110, , ,L9-66.p,
ZD ' /r " Z i G Y 4312 1 ;rit
JEWELRY STOREt
-
D. P. ROBERTS
• :,-/ •Arli',...re.; ‘ j.:.. , , Y. ) -;• :7n ,r j .
~ j., i - v ,l
arc,: .131 Eri:•, / /,(41.-,i-:q "..') unili-ni• .! - :1 1 ..:..:
A titiltlN:ll4 la 4trtCUAt : '
i ll
~20mo ) 0:!..'L... 'A . • -A:
; t - it? ,i,Pr;•?, .•...I':‘,Ei oat ,5 eol* .J.at , ,iocr. ~a) I
' . . - 4....".,9 -.- t li "7 - ., r f 1 3 2 .•;o•:. ,; 2
; - 1 -, • • • ••• ^ 11 , ;• -. -F; .:*., '2' l •:1 r • : r '.;
' ^ ' f ' - e: i . '. - . '
I/
GOLD-OE_SILY.ER, OL OK% JEViZiw
RYi;cvo..,sicr#4,lN.s, L, . 103,.:ItINGEti :
PN , ;.,,T1 3 ' 1 ° 4;'- 1i 04 4 # 13 .:0914 ) :.4: -
/+STERIP .P Na, - - ZUMBLVA 1 ' ) i '
- . • , : : . : ;..... ..,Ji3 .
1 1.
' , SPOON'S?! ,
RAZOltik4l4- 4-5 ir r
`--
: . •• , ~•:. , - ...f.r;r•.,;..5. ?'•
TED WARE,'; l'r•r , t r: :. e'iir-.t;
•
Pith moot otber,artiolea,neuallpkept in' aunb.
establiebnietiOvhich it sold lo
,;,f94.
. Repairing done neatly, and promptly, and on
1100 'r orica. a A. FOLEY.
January 1,.1871—y.
Farm for-Sale.
Tim Subseribei oirsiti . for sale,his s farik: situ.
atell in OD' tontn_uf Xrettriar;—sonia:-eigbt
miles from Wellsboro. Bild ,, ,farm contains 75
acres, some 8 . 9 5 of which' is' improved; good
frame barn 30x42, and a good log house, and
some fruit trees thereon. Said farm is unsur
passed for fertility of soil in this seetiom., For
partilars inquire of the subsosiber at tho office
of G. . Merrick, Esq.;Wellsboro Pa.
April 19, 1871—tf. A. REDFIELD. -
Planing - ,and Mottling
DONE with .nelitneas 'and dispatch. ,
.• • -
•
BEVEL SIDING •
made from inch lninber. Can plane 24 inches
wide. At Hamilton's steam-mill, -on Hammond
Creek, in Jackson tornahip, Tioga county.
0. HAiIIIkTON.
Jacgson, June 7, 1871 tf , .
....92,831 do
do.
..45,825
• TOR SALE,' QHEAT'd
(IBM elegant, new; leather top buggy ; •ono
nice open baggy, nearly , new ; ono Iwo
horse lumber wagOn ; a good Nagle harness.
WRIGHT /c. BAILEY.
Jund 21, 1871 tf •
Farm for Stile
ONE HUNDRED ACRES with eighty
norms improved, and situated near • gp
the State Road, south of Mainsburg.„This Ittil •
farm contains a comfortable hoUse, , two goo
barns and ninety . fruit trees. Itts l well adapted
to dairying aid agriculture. Tertas easy. In.
quire of the subscriber at Mainsburg, Pa.
June 14, 1871—tf. -• , J., A. BOYCE. •
T\ISSOLUTION. Notice is „hereby, given
that the co-partnership heretofore known
as Tubbs, Friedley Co., has this,day, June 26,
1871, been dissolved, by mutual meant.
Also, of Tubbs, Brodhead 4 Co., which ex—
pired March 6, 1871. HOYT TUBBS,
S. DEAL;
P. FRIEDLEY,. :
J. N. VOLHEA
The. ,
business will beareaftert carried n by
TUBBS, TAYLOR, k O.
Osceola, July 19, 1871 31,4".
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION • having
been granted on the estate of (leo, V; Hunt,
deceased, late of Broo4tleld.isllpereepsitidepted
to said estate and those-having glitims against
the same will settle with . • -
RAILWAY TIME T
MI=MMUMEN
wr , 4:r4 4 13_0xt0...:P4;',;.: - ,
=I
ANDREW: - rotlin v
who 1'61 ; egiab.
I ;146 - CifiA#lo,lfasirY4Atii;
mess is Welibbora,
Obi*
442.45,40,11190.f9.11
SEWINC MACHINES,
&0., IFzet„ &a.
C A S 110 .
iAdministrator's .Notice.
MOREWEISEN ,
A. J. 13IMM . ONB,
Brookaeld, July 26, 1871..-6w!,*, , Adw'r.• ,
Guardian's Sale.
ME
.'1•302,11
-• ' • Jul)
' -
=II
.11 1) - .; .11:,))(;;;;:‘,.; I
,AMIOCIM4NT pEalk o.os
- ,13 1T 014. 0 I:MNB,Y,r 4 v,A.Fu.,
-Joint eeo urton roposznll asta,:pßattn
Arnent to the Constitution-of
ict•
Be it Besotved by the Senate and Rom of Rep
retentativiecfel Conuponforpitl,t. of, Renno,olviint
iri general' Atreinbly,pee, !Opt: the fonowin
Mail:4oo.°f tliectionogtrttio4 of ;this 0 enttooll
404* fle,pxoppsea.tp . the people for their atiop•
tiat.pr Veileetllinfokirsuattt to the, provisions' o
the,tenA ertAtile thereof, to, wit .i „ ; )
i • ; - • t
EZEMI
' Strike out the Sixth Seaton of the Stith - AV
-tiele of the Constitution; 'anttinsert in lieu there- .
of the *Mowing :.; • . e. _ . .
.•
P , A.lEttate , Tteasiurer label! ibe choseit hi,' the
A tialitiodoltotors of the•State.'at such Ikrtelf and
tot shit[' (mutt' service, rat , shell
,b9-preeormed,
lye li i ,w„tr.•lT ; •.•-) .., ;,;:,;'.r „ , , • ._•...., .. „. • ...,
„-,•'; ;. .. • -•., C.- JAMES-11. WHIM,” "l'
_, ', Speaker•of , the House of Repraseistittiree...
"
WILLIAM A. VAtriticiE,', i
.. , Opediter of the Senate
Approve& the 'fifteenth 'dtiy,4 Ju4e, •AtinD
—,l , . ,
,i, , • :J9.44:r:4EAni,..
Domini" one thousand , eight hundred and oev..
enty.one. . , . . . . .
£; Prepered,and certified for, publioatiou purrs
,ant to the Tenth Artiole of the Constitution. • '
B. a oaDAN, I,
ME
- .'Ji.. - I+lEleefepiiVoftheetimixtohiritath.
• 0141 iii Obeicter? Offtle.Oetereeiltialt4; i
lierriebarg,4olfritik; Xyll; j
,
Keep ✓it :Before th e Pe9o3 ,
.7
45411 W/
g' iitilvi,htifirge OA fres4llol of ßbore •
3 A TiI
- 1ff11 4 7 ,OXO:C.SN.Z4S;',ItiIV;'
~,,?- . • -,,- , '- - ', 1 ,. ~ -, - • ,: - ~,
'tc ilatrzfeltzds&
v" , ~.., 1 '
~_ , 'l' . - I,7rd ift., , , . - r• ,r- & t.,
•,
,- : •
:, - 11:
.73c4Ozcpylf 1
~,, 9 :f ,Tobam ,anc.l Cigarai
ME
. r i , 1 • lolt.„-3. ~- c i ~ .1 r ' .1 .I; '-•.: , L :
.- -. !
- pt to:fiteiaierYthing keptlti - tholit lliser,6f- bit'
,s_t sij "sehiebT tiles , Qtapbezildr - at friees - 1001
' l nane,balmii _Lt. - i , aeu f..::,,1 s?:.:. r, .Ir
. .
• omirftrandltif&eur-188otidll =irfifAul3l6 - iii
i!, atasfri.e. tx;irr 1 toss .icni • ~..mr: ~"..t- s .>: - v.)/
~,,, harbavitAlso' added' to' droll , alfiadf ilfeileti::'
alp trade, a .-, ~_ ....., 1 ~ 1 1,f.1:.
: . •f. I - NEWS OFFICE :
~ad bald titeniselreitiead to furnish (on order)'
:awl bOok;:insiy 'aim. dilate, 'pet:pli', or anything
asked ibr lit that line. Subscriptions solicited:
.forl 'popular papers and magazines. ' " '
E 4, on'tt•lbrget:to call oppbsife L. ht., Sniffles', ,.
tot y-TiOtta,Val, -- ' , - • July 20, 113t1. ft
r; Hi i ) ' ' :.• ~ ),;10/C. , - , ~ . .....
~. , -
!.•
' 8 l'-''lal " 1 ....t 0 . ~ , ' ,....1 ),:)•:, : 1 . ,0 .
, n , c . ---• I:tiOgiov.Y.i. , l , ',l ~ • ' I_,. ~", .: ~, .
HARDWARE.r. ,
..,,~
~.
I ~,,,„,11, i..
,„,•
.0-4-4 ~,,i ,:,..., .., .. . „ .
.17.1.,t'l 7J t
• • 1 . 503 L lir.'
K • I l i:. %.'4,
I "
I
a t
=ES
• .__ .
0114
it irvx*, . opened: a . fire& elses - lietdware
Store is 111 . .artetieli A 1( oppoeita .Pitts Broil,
O.Str,eetirespeoe ly invite their friends
arid tteliabliq At gettaral 'to give them. a ealll—
in evil eases, -,, Their
Off PPOnYI4 of I, :, , . • -
-r,
•
alid a . ganerallini 'Of, Goode,. - second to done•in
the country, at the loweit,optelt prlcee. •••
They ore also agents for the. HIM" MOW
ER, ITHACA WHEEL RAKE, ARNOLD
HORSE PARK AND HAY CARRIER,
W. G. Lutzir.'
Fnelvg. HonLanz: J LUTZ KOHLER
ManefieldkJtely 19, 16' . 11.-te , .
•
TN IJl`443li,dt,a'Yo Royal Wheeler: You
are herehY 'notified :that Mary Ann Wheeler
bae tip. the . „ennkmon,Piews of,
Tioga ocrinity , Itisiroe.-frona ,the t t#9l/ds .of,
roatrimeri)V4o, 7 o4 :hlus. Appointed
Friday, ; the 2801 ; Oil bf,'3,AY;.,1,1371; for. ;he hear—
ing oftihkaiiplidant the premises;
,- on widob
' , peewit° yo'n'lnay.attiktd if you Think -proper. •
Ang - E. 4. ppri, Sheriff.-
FOR 6 " t C l/ OAP -14 buggy, cutter, bar
' ness arid . ufalo zobe, , all new,: Time' will
bo given on approAe4, paper. , or. partienlari;
applyat,tblsepe. August 2i.1871'
• Applicatiorts : for • Char,te.rs, . •
i\r • 41 - Yerithat, the ; , fstlit;, wing
'aPiPllZ'qtyp t ihtti.Fl4aftm , li of inporparation
have bnonfgcr,4`4,;ity °Zen, -nnd will A)p bratton,
ted to thcf.Cait,tc:',9c.P:fitnnatin„ Pleas - of Tioga
county, Ditatfaay, ktirowatpfclOri: • ;
Applicaticia eu EltitOra t k
t;;Ba n ol{,A Ti
na. tinsoni
Jr., Peter V . Van Ne#:,. otiltera t. - uador,the
nave of the 3d 4.; T EVhitioh of lltatland."
" 3 :"re . 3«PI 4 Z4LDSCIO,
•,- Angutit 2, 1871 ,
NOTIOE le,hereby given :that 'the ,Exec:ntini
and: Adtidaistrdtbre nitric d liaYafiled
;their - ace ems UP lit tlar Eagletin:a -office ,T logs:
'entir f fy, a 0 &that tafdAtteetititsiilll helarekltMted
to the Orphans! Court for - said •Ciiintty'i on - Mob
day, the 28th day of August, 1871, • at 2'ct i cleolt
P. M., foe allowance and confirmation • • ' •
Acoon t 7. Ea tler, - Adiatnintrater o , f
thn estatelof 6lnfoon'llutter,- late of
- ceased. ' • • - •
'- • Account of .Toshus•T.lis'elreoti, AiminiStrater,
- of - e state ; '8; ft' 'lt atlas,• late' of Gaines,
deceased. ; ; , .• ~ .
Account, of John joseph.endSamuel Belme,
lir . ; A dministratdre of the °bate- otlohu l Jo
aeph, late of.l3fookflald, dectoiseC 'n
Account of William T, Pat , ind:: 41. 1 1 .0.
win, Executors of. the last will and tenement of
Jobt.rliamlin, deceased.' , • • ' •
Account,of:E. E-Staith, Administrato r of the
eatete a Daniel :Woodfield; lite of Tioga de
.
,C.0880d.. ri;:7 .
•
.7.:4l4coutit of, • H.:t7, Willitunti.' Executor of ale
2 1 a .st irili cud testament of Levi L'Vichols, late
Of WellOoro, deceased., •; •
- --Account of S. B. Warritter,• Administrator, 'de
. bOtiis.non, of the estate - of Theodorue Larrison,
late of Jackson„ -deceased: ' .
.. - ttocoant ,of Clarinda , Schoonovet and 14 M.
'srhci - an.evet 4 , Bzeeittora of the last will and les
tateatit of The Emir Behootiover, late of Olyiner ,
• -.
deceased. •-. • -
Account of Wm: tooth; Bxeentoi.of atelier
,wlll2and testament of J.-T. Streit, lata.of Pilaus;
Seldcileceased.
AcCount of R. T. Weed and Dolly Culver,
rAdminiatraters of, the estatn,of Leander Culver,
iiitcrot Elkhind, deceased. : D L. DEANE,
4 40 0 2,1 8 f l! .- • ;\ Register.
. • ,
EdWatd-Aparsoner: You
j...ore.hereby nbtified - that llcinrletti Portions,
by her neat friend, Robert•Blithop, has' applied
10, - the Court of Common Pleas of Tiogo county
'fbrit'alvorce front the bonds of matrimony, and
:that said Court has appointed Monday, thse2Bth
datti,f Augast,lB7l, for the hearing of sztid\ap
..ppoOt}tip the premises ;• on which occasion you,
:'VILA attend if 701 i think proper.
.;:.:rAng-2, 1851.4 w -1 P. A. FISH, Sheriff.
MirOlttig.•-;—To - ''jOhn Cook You are here
by notified that' Frances T. Cook, by her
melt friend, Thomas Holiday;'has applied to the
• Court'of Common Plea* of Tioga county for a
divorce from the.ho •ds of.intOrimeny, and that
said Court has uppointed•Blonda,y, the 28th day
:of, A,ugust, 1871, for the liming of said appli
'giant in .the premises ; on which 'odcasion you can
' often:4'lf you think propel.. H. A. FISH,
Ang 3,1871 4w Sheriff.
r•
114t' u 1.11..
TIO G- 'f.
z.A.-ft
"-- "
1 - I`TTZTT. 7 ", 7 I .
'ffikßpWAßE;''- -
,i~,air: ~:.~1
_,, ~ . s ..
S _ .. i
Titi:7lffate,''. - .Na*,.
. I~.QN,
ent Work, Spokes, Hums, • Agri
caltural Impletlients,
. . Powers, - •
=MEI
Beg Notice:.,
OEM
I i
II • • • ' • •.. --- _ — , c.- - „
15NTY'r'''RAiii . 1 AI7O, I STO; -1871.
M
• - • ~
'' A STEIttiNG "OLD' iittl
Who..aiiailjndge man lam Me
Whi!ilksli know him by+ll3
~Paupers may be At for princes
• ' Prinoes At peruething less
Crumbled ehirt , and ditty Jacket
:.;MaY betlathe tile - golden ore
IN tho ;deepest ithonghte and fe
, _Batin bast can do ndiattio.•
'' , .1.,i .1..i , 1 ,;.' .. ) ,;;•• ~ ' ; ; I .
.Where arc atria= of cilital tooter
gvotflowlng outer stone; i ';
, Thera aro purple bells-tied kojdeiti ,
, ,', 4, tfidded,lort4hod;alti,overttilresi.,, , f
~.. dad, *Lib cinino by
.84* 40 , . 1r 1 40 11 , 1 . .;
, ' .t 6 lrizi a id, o*.so:•Yo n , O ti O ' f'f; 1 ;.. .:
1 Whi4 : ltAr s ad ei g4 031 9 51 4, 1 P )iigheq ' ~,..;-•,',
' ?1 , it aivtiblioq..4 ih! Pea.. + .
. ' ; Min tiptaidefi alurve'ide't.o 4 !') •
" . ' -- qfthiritets hie' lap ire',9i2R i i
4tif 44 ,,,. 11 K,__ €.lr. 5 7.l9l4§PPRIPAlitc -, -1%.. , e .
~.t.4 ` ts_rrff',l / 9 4 1 4 00 1 4 hit4flira Awl :- kl`,..k)
ti4e,riiPi illiori-Paoßfifstolhaki ''.! i r - - 1 11 ." -1 "," CI
;s944ofitimitiabtaldizeinf et framel;• ' '.' • 1 1 '
gab:dil a / I '4lllW light* , fel ittheiliii; 't ,;I. . •,:',
ell Itvar.manfisinnabitriliiiael'-41 1 '
._ii.'L;-
.. hi ? '_ 1 - • : ••,-.=:- .-:t ori-;T .3113 v. . -.. i . r!
..; .Wttar!skris foattiambiatlarkttlioaliri;: , ' - . .-' 1 ;,
.12`tiord.airalittlivirbild-Vaditilla i '' .l . f' --'" '
+.ll`here arbritseliii itiolillffit gli), l oit?' ' 1 V '' l
,'.Chet l 4 ;'.4 . 3 sr .l3 i l' fl i;ll P ; ' fit
:, '''
• ' ' ' ' ds 4''.W- - . 01 3. 1444 5 't4
• i ,„°. v ", 414 trePelikriclilfm 4 pit; 1 ~:'
, ; -. 0 Pre '*9ll l l3;l;tvailtrAtanOt,istwi ,e 1 1 1
' ! : Aro Pit tfobblet !nib, sea: ff; tr. ',
Toiling hands alana_ara hailde:ra
. Of a tzeldniee wealth and twee). ,
Titled r:11-
litl:Wfritfitl44l6ll.4so4l44 "'1 c.
" .qte !MR 4 1! I P ,V 1 k Vilfg ti lerieff9PP4Wi al p
Ahdtiltlo4lY.tGatitdaar- I • :!
I- • ,
!7 ;
O hllscE a 7..1 .
Ir i i t/ .#VadeF l ) 4 !,
C er ' Zk l'' : ,' ,'
;,milifaines,, r•
-
Oioxst-nlige Dian never prosper •
While there fs a sunny right". • '
God; whose9tOildrltle 'tioled is singing '
' tOundies:6fave to yea anikiee,
with its titles
•
Ilut,aS pebbles in the e'en, ;-'1;
-. •
; •
State,eyniin i ittee
CillnBY V •
• of I )rior..---
t ali Republican party,-; in 3 appeal law
'eneetilokelto t tlin fie4i6 of ihitl:Stittbfor
re 400.06.4; Pol.ntdWith 3 4.4,P l itAit to , ,
,
record, end it. fearlessly claims- the.:
,l'tfesived confidence ' Of the pei r iple;,,hei.l
aysisfit''has,"been faitliful:te.#4..truist,,
tol 'I;", committed: to: the '.only ;line of:
litii cy that can secure continued pins.'
`parity to the State and nation.
I.The Republicans of this Sate.first
t7rkiedtiatli branches; of the ILegisla.-
re h 21859; And, first ''electetlAi,,Gover
or, ingito; Shute then ithais held conar
t of -of theaegielatiVe and 4,JzreciltWO, l l
h 'an cis eyo fAt e:poi,iiiinir,tetti'd4l - ialiti t
inter,. when .this ilDernociate obtained.
Control, temporarily, - -of-the Senate, , : . :,-37 ,
14:1861, when Geirerner Curtin Caine
into, office, the , State , 'debt, - in.round
11 ,m hers,. teas $40,000;000. Shortly af
'ter and the • Southern- reuemon 'broke'
mit, ; and the State w,ai'Coinpelle'd tohor
rO* P,ste,ogo, to itrin the trOops 'and
protect :our - borders, thus adding that
muclr felhe , stiteciebt. -- . .-
In the - ten years that have sineepaisz
aci away, this iv - at lean 0f.53,60ef,000 his
been paid off; the State debt. has been
reduced from $40,000,000 to a little over
$29,000,000 ; the three mill taxi which
:was levied for State purposes on real es
tate Prior to 18,61 2 . , "has" been repealed ;
the t4 . '§ii: professions and, occupations
h
has een taken off ;-: the' an rin al'. con trl- '
bution - of the, State. t 6 the public sch6ols
has been gietitlyenlarged ; .alsieteM;Ot.
' schOOlia hes - been ,bralt up for The educe.;
tion;and supportiOtthe orptuin of Soli,
diers w t -
ho died r ini the Waa nobles ben:,:.
etwittoo,:c ' eatitii, over,:ctSif 'a million.
yearly ;- end Illi.affairsof the Stategenj.
, orally have been So Managed as 0 tie;
1 cure prosperity to the people.. . , ,:,:
The Republicans of the 'nation elect-'
' etitheirTr'esideritial CiindiUte 1ri,1860,:
" L iiiici.-,ii . ei.iiededfri against , inany l. 'angry,
, ttrea *Om the opposition; in ptitting,
an
'b ' n 'offi r celillteroli;4B6.l. Almost
immediately
immediately after*sid the Government
was confronted by ., an .armed• rebelllOn
in the South, (openlY,as well se ‘tieretlY
encouragedby Many Dernoorate r le the
NorthY whose sympathies • still remelt
=with
_those wtri then "took artnittio , 'ier,
throw tliie CrOverrun,ent,) end NV,Slc9in
pelid los Maintain the-honor of :therm.;
tiOnal fiagiand the:lntegrity Of the eouri:
tryst WI ateyi,3,r 'cOrs4'.and, t hefOur,years'll
l'lrar Nip Veli, roupiko necessarily. entailed
*hyy::debt 41,nd:burden San e isiailon
.u P 612,..thd0 R1 0 .',;• - :.; ' ' - • ; - 't'':'
' - ',Ouci),ttioYsuppression • of
,11otne rebel-
Ql3, the counkylias not enly're iirned
. tor petite_ *
but,ttl, prOsperi ty. : T h etk/.a rs of
MTV t h at themition , woujd . be . ban
I' riipted herindustry paralyzed 4rid be
[
people liol,tol,*ai*:;*Pk;l?e'eA:refibal;d:
'No f 3
'Ne O Ol9 , ever: recovered :so soou; CO
'st4idily awls° ihreir, frourthe conCe-'
quences of,:7;Var;',tol virebiye, ", done hand
forthialimoVery from i the destructive
' intlo6*esiof civil strife, we are Mainly
indebted - CO thOthstering hand hetd out
by the national Government to' the - in
' dutitriesi of the people. ' - '
. , ,- , , , ..
Among the necessities grow ingiciu t of
the rebellicin, the national 'Government
foundAteelf , corn:Pelted to Submit : to 'the -
States for their ratification, three a
mexidnientS- to the Constitution : one
(knoWnlas the thirteenth) abolishing
slavery; another, (the fourteenth ) ) se
curing the 'rights of citizens to the en
franchised slaves, and prohibiting the
_ i .
repudiation'of'anY part of the national
debt,' or die,payinent of any part of the
rebel debt ;7.and another, (the fifteenth,)
prohibiting the States from exclUding
any-one from the right of suffrage on
account of race, color, orprevioa conl
'dition Of servitude. ,' ' , - ,
These three amendments having all
been duly-ratified in' the way pointed
out by the Con.stiuttion, are now, alcom
ponent part Of t hat instrument. r 'l l lseir
adeption stanches's the grandest pea Ce
-- ful.aehieVenient of ancient or miidern
times:. - ITO party ever before undertook
so:great iii. 'task ; and Re - , accomp lish=
nient, in so ilhOrt a spice of time Is a
work of which- the Republican party
-may well feel proud.,; - '
__
To secure the complete protecti,
`these emancipated and enfrand
ii3ple, is noiv one of the unquesti
dutJ\es of' the nation; and no part 3
fit tO \he entrusted _with that duty t
partyiil r iteh ling - 416nn:the. Tireltnil
work: he, party 'Which' has hit
dontinuonly resisted the policy
one;established, not the e; now;
ry lt oUt. i\
i-1: ' '''
!ME
EMI
rOETPs cot
±purinktivitil for siiiii#4sSing. the
iebelliOn; and l irt'earrYing ont tbegreit
10dastrvis •Whieh Ittrec necesettillY'flovi-:
ed•fron2 l'it, , ' the IDemotratlo party 'iths
134ntinuottely bi3en I natio %opposition.—
.. 4 •opposcuF the adoption of stringent
Ineaeure4- to, put -down the •rebellion
01 3. 9•10 , v3rpg of troops to suppress it; the
• b rroWingpf money to pay, the . cost of
ate war; the ,emancipation proclama7
tinii Of' President . , Lincoln ; the adop
' tioii of l alithe'arcietidinents, to the Cenr
irtitution r•tife redorietructlon . inedstires
:bywhich the revolted States were bro't
bieli 'int& the trition; and, generally, I
e
1
errmeasure necessary to the suceesB;•
f I).prosecution of the war; or to •the•
l i
ccAisful. restoration of-peace. •
A'
c t pretent, too ,I it is opposed to the
eans,t2 cessery for raising revenue to
i
P 3i - „th . e interest op the
. publle debt and
a ekt•itisteadyreduction • is ,in favor
$ 4 R 6,419 m dhi tion of,t,itat debt, by
. 1) yittgl.• n a depredated Curtency,, if
p id' ilt el ';. is wti ehing for an opportu
-1 22 ti.:s *until the new ainendments to,
itliiidattalan ;ll find 16 generally CoM.
l)iitiiirte tti2Y line of polloy'WhidtfWfli
temit the country to its condition pribr
41860 i t .. - it . 11 , - ..! I : . ,
s
'I ' may botrged; berd,lthat the'rfeix
e ecpsitY of-this State, in'the ninth
elate rot the . jplatform-adopted by'
444 tatenS‘to Con ention, has •acqules
feed .tin tkefadoption of. .the amend men to
oft tirl.4:l9l4Attlitiett we have referred 'to,
and eannot now be charged W1).1 hos
.tfyty to them. We answer thdt the ac
-I:loltPefirmo expressed in that resoluticin
. 1i • silotlteelfi been acquiesced in by the
, r- ra • )(4924,13,19 of, the party.,
_Over .one
th rAscertillAet,c 4 9. l 4Y93:4ol: l ,o: Yotod strertul•-
ft . V:fII.OBPA and lig, ll 9l),•ori of, the,
'Ac • xlMt9la,.l4lV. inc TePudkait•ed,
, • rtkony i leading Men , and journals of
d, ::ierly."', 'BeShies, Whatever acquies
de • ce r ino! been giireri,
• 'has been given
au letilY and l idoi qeartily—as a matter
of aiolloY;te l Pringing from' party neces
elty,iaild'not' tro 'a conviction of its
proriety. • Whe re ver a vote has'been
)120 estly given, onl voice sincerely rais
ed, 'this "new departure," 'lt 'May
:v4y - propetly be regarded its an extort
ea toonfession. that the' -Republican par
tybss-all along been right in what the
Den3ocratlc party has steadfastly op=
I:lt:tied ;,and this confessed, what need is
'them ox can there ] be, for the further
• • 9;!5_te..9%.9f 44!),,Dpraocr,atic party_? .
4414 .1
• 11 1.
"armors P-1
=EI
It , ' •
ME
WI
ME
~•'.;!7
!I .
MEM
I=
'T.:I 1 :JO
MBE
I=
4:,a1,
S
r,,,
- ' l- W4ell.o.enbrerant came into office,
In iiiiip, ; ,/ip announced_his-determina
tiontoffenre the honest and ..faithful
eellecilou of ‘ the revenue, the steady re.
Illation of the public debtond such an
abi t t , ement in - taxation 'as ' - Was' consis
tet with i thia policy., In tile' space of,
little*OVer i , tWO u years, this' determine
tioit, faithfully adliered,to, hug resulted.
In paying' offs2ils,ooo,oi)o;of the public
7 dehti,'lllid' in the abolition of nearly all.
4lysitaXeilixOsect'under previous laWs.
a . In - addition tO 'this he has, by his wise
:
in'tliiiin ! ioreig ' n policy, succeeded in
19 43 .. . ttil4l4.all 4' •
(mi. outstanding difficulties,
with Great tritairil' in a Manlier alike
himoyable and adVaptageoue to, us as a
,peoPle: The treat lately ratified by
both #a96118, whin removes all causes
6 , 1"-. ilitarrel - and 'es t abliabes peace and
ariptibetvieen - them, has commanded
the aatitiration of the civilized world,
and!pladed the 'United States in the'
foreinost rank among the nations of the,
earth: , This result is one of which ev- .
ery,' Anierictuirnay
,justly feel proud.
' To bontititie the'lieriublican party in
. ,
power; into continue the policy begun,
both in State and.nation, of maintain
ing the public credit, paying off our
debt,
_reducing tifir,ttion, settling inter
national difficulties, without bloodshed,
add s4tiiihing the great principles in,
'vroTv'e 41 in the measures necessarily
grOWitig out Of the War.' 1 • .
iTo' iiiiie the lemocratio party to
Poitter,ls - to'clestrO the public credit,
•pave the Way for bring in
the olaftide of corruption, mismanage
:'tnetit and extravagance, and open up
anew all the qUestidns involved in the
Tenoristruetion' 4:4'the Southern States,
now iettledllpon 'an honorable basis. ,
.IrOt present proof of this, we refer to .
.the:conekneneee fl wing from the ac.
in *'
majority o the Democrats in
4, l 4i'Statet.Senate las winter.' To - that
tt
;tack We owe a 'Session prolOnged to tne
iniddisraf MaY; et an extra cost of $lOO,-,
'006,"; - ,the re-establishment of the forsa
ken ,policy', of employing extra (and
'useless),Oftketa l irOthe legislative bodies
and , granting thent i liXtra pay; an fitP -
prOpriation' bilt 'ln ieased beyond ;all
lormercfionnds, to the extent of half a
itillibri ;, ,the'defeat Of all measures for
,callillg•ta Constitutiolnal Convention at
,an early d . ay , to pa iitt end' to that curse
.of our • State;•Prdt 4 s.t,;'l,E . Glstqi.pciN ;
# ll dC,4l l (dea i rPiAnOi . te'shOw that this
cursetailminid :net ,bel removed by their,
' aid ;, I, be, enskrtmane,ilf the enormous
'riiitakieriof 180blciCa4bills. - And thi4 is
but aitityliO3t 'what ' a l ihonla have had
toTenktuA l ",4o;l4ey:Atad both houses
* r ttbi..l4,o:vermor.p.o pbal r shl e. ; .
~ sit . sill I:fti athei prvior Of' the' 'unfitness
=off thriv piafty"to he eritrititea with; Pow.
et; Ilii, to be Mtinct in tliie Meiancholy his •
tory-of l i the late riotsfl*lew York. In
MW
U city, the, Del:neer , ts have ti ndispu
ted'S, tinci,"throl it, in the State.
tbeYlinlirthe power 'n their hands to ,
prey - mid this riot tin bloodshed; nut
thO.ltiliuid - not use`' t, neither at the
right firuepor in the ight waw l ,
_Why?,
Because . W. kiartY l i :. pc.9sesse of no
prliacifile* . lett can ead it to respect
tiniiigliterof Inantebe l they civil or reli
gious.,, Its. sole idea of right's is derived
from the , Antoklict: - Ahat ' ItIIGItT makes
Et9wr. I Thin' Nva.4"albariy evinced in
the cebate hi. Our i Sta4 - Senate in 1861%.
on theflifteentia Atnedment, in which
the Dettiocratic leader 4n the State -scow;
ted the claim' that there`were
, any Stich
things'as human rights. The . idea, he
said, vas a . myth and a humbug. , ,
And this sentiment Of the Deinocrat
ic leader in Pennsylvania hat been car-,
ried out to the lettec in New York. A
few thousand - men, -In the exercise of
their constitutional right• to assemble
toget er, inform the authorities of their
pure, se to. pattide the streets o n' ' a' . Cer
tain L ay. , Ancithet.hody of men, who
alwaye - siote. ihe Oenloorettie 'ticket, and
1 numbering niatlyrnera thousands, no- .
tify the authorities 1 that this parade
nitist tilSt, , be timinitted i and that if it is,
theY,,Vill attak,ik- lf,' and iclisperse' it, no
matter tit i l / 4 1 ilitit:'enSt - Of ,iife or limb to
the party!. aitackeil.! The Demooratic
. ruleriii'of *it )(Olt ,at once decline to'
detend;th4 feW against the many in the
exercise' dr Weir :conetitUtionai right •'.
derijihatt,tit-Tere is any ineh right ; an j o .
Yield . to pie ,defiance of Pis mob s be
cause,it has might on; its side, •-nd, at
the deinand-Of that mob, forbid the
peaceable and law-abiding citizens to
nssemble togetner_a 1.. s 'the ConstituttQu
il "?..
ME
in of
hised
coned
isso
the'.
nary,
lerto
thus
car-
mil
' r •
I , '
=I
t '
permits, or to exeroise the rights tho
law •
hist hohr, when'
Ufa true, that' at the .
thopublio indignatien had been arous'e'd
at this base abandonment of the &VW
rights of , thO people, the State' anth
ties stepped in-and permitted what te:
'city, authorities had• previously forbl -
den. But .the mob had already, t 1-' .
urnAhed too far to yield, peacefully to :
this sudden- change, and the slaughter
Which followed is attributable solely , to
the Official cowardice Which first yield !
ed to a mob it was afterward unable to'
control: '
It is plain, 'moreover, that the first
act, of .prehibiting the parade, was the
legitimate outgrowth of the, principles
controlling the Democratic party-4-that
Men have-uss inherent rights; and that
MIGHT alone gives BIGHT. It brqught
into- view the ferocious claws whith,
though afterward-withdrawn', the fur
red .felot could not- wholly Conceal. It
'was a clear indication of -what we may
44ppet thrpughout , the country should
the D emocratic party ever return to
Pcr'o',T
our, civil and religious, rights are to
be preserved ,in this country against the
attitelia of 'turbulent mobs and the de
malitis 'of' wild - fanaticisin, they can
bepictiervild only by the party bailed
bimonthly redeep regard for human
rights'and constitutiOnal guaranties:--
ndin the light of theselaots, we ap
ilealito the people of Pennsylvania to
rally.to theeupport of their imperiled
constitutional franchises, and, by the
defeat of . th,e Democratic ,party, which
lirts,Koyert iteelf,. alike, unwilling and
able to Uphold them, teach, it that
the - people whit hear no , yielding topaqb
"Violence, 'nor tampering with their con : .
stitutional rights; and Will never per
mit, the surrender' of the citadel they
have erected at a bloody cost—sacred,
now: and forever, t CIVIL AND BEd-
MMUS LIBERTY.
'! RUSSEL pRRETT, 011'n.
Bei Butler at College.
We haVe.ia very good story of the
Hon. Benjamin F.. Butler that has not
yet found it¢ Way,into the 'newspapers.
When a student in college it was bind
ing on the students to attend the col
lege church 77 a,duty which to him was
irkSOfrie.' On one occasion he
heard the preacher (who was also a pro-'
lessor) advancing prcipositions like the
folloWing 1. That the elect alone
would be Saved: 2. That among those
who, bythe wOrld, were called ii
tians, more than one in/a
'hundred belonged really and truly to
the elect. That tile ,others, by rea-
Sont their,christian, privileges,.would
Butter more hereafter than the heathen,
wile had never heard the Gospel at all.
butler, whose audacity was as_con
;picuous as his reverence, made a 'note
of these propositioni, and drew up a
petition to the faculty on the strength
of theiti soliciting exemption from fur
' ther attendance at the church, as only
.•
preparing for himself a more terrible
future. " For," said be, " the congre
gation .here amounts to six hundred
persons; and nine of these are profes
sors. ~New, if only one` in a hundred is
to be saved, it follows that three even
of the acuity must be damned." He,
(13enjaMin F. Butier,) being a mere stu
dent, _could not expect to be saved in
preference to a professor. Far, be said,
be it fr - Oirk' him to cherish so presumptu
ous 'a hope Nothing remained for
him, therefore, but perdition. °ln this
melancholy , posture of affairs, he was
tratu:rally anxious to abstain from any
thing that might aggravate his future
punfshment; and,' as church attend
ance had been shown in last Sund a y's
sermon to have this influence on the
non-elect; he trusted that the faculty
would for all time coming exempt him
from it !,
The iesult of this petition, written
out' 14 an imposing manner, and for-1
mallY presented to the faculty, NNtap, l
that Butler received a public reprimand
for irreverence, and, but for the influ
ence of -one or two friends in the facul
ty, would have been expelled.7—Hor
pere. ,
Mark Twain on Oar Peddlers.
"And there was the peddlers. I
bought out the pop-corn boy d .to get rid
of hii,.because I was trying to com
pose a poem for a youfig lady's album,
and did not want to be disturbed. But
be cable righ back with a stook of pea
nuts. I took a few and hurried him
away;and he returned with• some ice
.
cream candy. I cloia't like ice cream;
candy and pea-nuts together, bat I in
vested. af once because an inspired•
rhyme 'had been : born to me, and
Wanted to set it down before it slipped
m' mind.' ' Then the scoundrel cave
back to. me with tobacco and cigars,
and afterutards with oranges, imitation
ivory haby;Wkistles, figpaste and ap
ples; -tiien he went away and was gone
some time, and' I was encouraged to
hope thntrain had ilia over' him. lie
was only keeping his, most malignant
outrag6'tol the last. Fle cuss getting his
literature ready. And from that time
,forwardthat degraded, youth did noth
ing but march from one car to another
'and afflict the passengers with, speci
men copies of the viles hlood and-thun.
der roniances on earth. "The Porjer
«Ws Doom" and "The Desperado's Re
venge" were SOrne of his milder ivorks,
arid on their backs were pictures of
stabbing affrays and dhels, and people
shoving other people over precipices,
and wretched woodcuts of- women be
ing rescued from terrible perils of all
kinds; and - they are always woraeti
who are so criminally homely that any
rigi -minded man would take a placid
satisfaction in seeing themeoffer sudden
.and Violent death. But the peddler
boy peddled those atrocious books right
along for hours together, and I gave up
my poem at last, and devoted all my
energies to driving him away, and
trying to say things that would, make
him Unhappy."
Referring to the New York Demo
crat, the New York Express says:
"Three daily ; New, 'York city news
paper p, two 'evening and one mofning,
bave_dieci Within a month, and more
mnstAie ori r their last legs. None of the
dead joninals had a long life; but .they
lived loicqr enough to lose at.least three
or fenr ha ndgome fortunes. Take away
governinclit and official patronage, and
forty per"Ceat. ()till the journals'in the
country. would ot. It takes long yeas
of lab'or and, large investments in cap
ital pp, peto 1 sb, or maintain a suooeiss
,fuljournal;ifatiTiVat33o in thisthiecity alone
O. 32
Location—Bowen & Cows Block, 2d Floor
over aixty pa . pers have been darted and
died after losing'atj least twenty mill
ions of dollars." ,
[Correspondence of the Agitator.'
, 'Font Don'en, (liiiita,) July 5, lel. s -
• Homeward• bound I After 'spending
the 4th in Yankten and attending a
celebration at Springfield; I started for
old PennsylVania, to look once more
upon it's hilli and valleys, the old fami
liar faces, the home of my early days,
and the spot of many pleasant recollec
tions. We were delayed at Fort Dodge
over night, and here, I viewed, the lo-
eallty made famous, itt our land of jokes
and deception, as the origin and birth
place ..of the "'Cardiff Giant." About
a mile from tobvn is the gypsum quar
ry from which the statue was care d,
and here the burlesque originated whi ‘ h
3
duped so many of ourpeople; and ev n
after the fraud was exposed, I saw ixia•
ny placards and show bill's upon fences
and buildings along the route, adverti
sing the swindle as still on exhibition ;
but having learnedfrom the experience
sit 4 :':+.. Ward," I did not invest in the
Ohow,bgflineso.. The depot is built out
of t he same material, and some fine
residences also, as it is of a nature to be
easily•carved, and luta the appearance
of, blue marble, hardening as it is ex•
posed to the sun and weather. •
Along the Missouri , are endless quan
tities of a rock Somewhat similar in for
mation, called the chalk rock; which, is
being , considerably used for building
purposes, and if a success, will be a,
cheap mode ig constructing residences
in a country where there„is . a scarcity
of timber. '
, What a relief to be once more floating
upon the broad Viasissippi, after the
:dust of railroading and indulging in
the muddy waters of the Missouri; to
;enjoy the cool breeze that fans you as
you are moving along at fifteen miles
ian hour, and listening to the deep brea-
Ithing of the engine, as it propels the
htige vessel along against a rapid cur
lent. The wooded banks upon either
aide are a relief to the eye, after having
traveled for days over the prairie, with
:nought but an unbroken waste around
'you. Our route is via La Crosse, Mil
waukie and Chicago, and thence east
:ward to the ." land of the free and the
,home of the brave." In all the States
,through which I have passed, there is a
prospect of an abundant and unusually
large harveSt. Wheat, corn and oat
fields of hundreds of acres are upon ev
ery side, and it is said never looked bet-
I ter. It looked as if lowa alone were
.1
:raising grain enough .to supply the
whole Conn ; and yet it is but a drop
of the greaowhole that is growing in
,our broad land. Gaunt famine can ne
ver stalk through a country so bound
fully fertile, or so well adapted to all of
life's necessaries.
So far as u3y -experience goes, the
!nights at the West are, invariably cool
rd the bays invariably hot during the
eummer, Beason ; and what they aredu
ring the winter, when they have the
[benefit, of a breeze accumulating for
bundrede of, miles over an unbroken
prairie, is -more than I can say, 'althol
the presutoOlon is very strong that it
would at least bo very invigorating.—
Along the entire line of the Missouri
river over which I traveled, the bank
is washing away from one shore and
malting up, on the other, alternating at
every bend in tbe river, and forming
new channels so Often, that it renders
li bavigation quite difficult. Thisaccount%
for he thick, muddy state of the wa
ter.
Emigration westward numbers its
thousands daily, and every ]main tho
roughfare is dotted with the white cov
ered wagons and ox teams, looking for
homes where land is plenty and cheap
and crops grow spontaneously from na
ture's fresh soil. In many localities
the foreign element largely predomi
nates, being mostly Norwegians, Ger
mans and Swedes, an industrious, hard
working (class of people, who would
gain a ,competence out of the sands of
.he Great Desert. , Cities and towns are
springing up as if by magic, I and what
is to-day a tenantless :prairie, may
year hence boast its thousands of
habitants, with all the facilities and
improvements of our modern civiliza
tion. The greatesd improvement ot
modern times, the telegraph, intersects
the country in all directions, and rail
' roads are being built with a rapidity
'that far outstrips the East, and with
about one-half the expense, the ties be
ing laid without much grading, and the
undulations of the , prairie alone chang
ing the monotony of the scene.
Such is ,our great West at present;—
and who shall prophesy of its greatness
a hundred years hence ! The history of
Centuries long gone comes feebly whis
pering in our ears as monitors of what
has been and what maybe, and admo
nishing us of the instability of all
things human, and in sepulchral tones
it echoes through the land the admoni
tion of "passing away." It tells us of
a land of rest beyong the 'river, when
the tumult of. life's battle is ended ; of
the great bye and bye that is awaiting
us beyond our earthly goal, where the
sun ever shines and birds sweetly sing.
Happy, thrice happy is he who heeds
its warning and pr?dts by its teaching.
'The spirit of my reverie is broken by
the shrill whistle from the engine, a
name ieng familiar to my ear is called
out, and I am landed among friends
with the glad shout of 'welcome home.'
X-27.
i ANECDOTE OF SPURGEON.—The Lon
c on Press gives what it calls a charac
teristic anecdote of Mr. Spurgeon. RL
cently an eminent ,Baptist called on
him and made a statement to the fol
lowing effect : - Ten years ago he bad
set aside £l,OOO toward building a cha
pel, butuntowar circurnstances bad
ir
intervened and p vented the execution
of his design: 'his he was now, he
said, desirous of carrying into execu
tion, and 14, trusted Mr. Spurgeon wo'd
render him his assistance. " What do
you wish me to do?" askedlthe pastor
of the Tabernacle. "To give, me your
powerful aid iu raising a second thou
sand, which, is imperatively required.'?
i understand," said Mr. Spurgeon ;
" but let us see: you have had the use
of ills money ten years?" " Yes: l !
During that time it must have been
worth tp you at least ten per cent. per
'annum ?" " Well, I dare say." '"then,
my dear sir, you have got 'the , money,
without troubling me. .Go, and. build
the chapel." And, 'the applicant de
, palled. satisfied 'with, this business-like
and thoroughly praotioal view of the
,z:o4tter. 4 _, i ,
.lie
.I.l%gitititor f - ;
I'.
& y "., ~ J ... -.1 ~,,,:
~..;
Job Piloting. 'House
_ 1
i)ited with Primes! and Types to one-
Ends of Job Work with nestling dud
dlepatob.
.go additions of all the late 'Wei of typo'
have beau added to this department.
WM