ght gqitator.
';1,900.
CIRCULATIO
P. 0. TAN GILDER; Editor sod PMDrletoi.
Wellsborough,
Wednesday, Aug. 30,1871:
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL:
COL. DAVID STANTON,
,BRAL :
COL. ROBERT B. BEATH,
OF 601111YLICILL.
County Ticket.
For Representative,
JOHN I. MITCHELL
For District Attorney,
J. 41. BTRANO.
For Ageoolete Judges,
L. B. SMITH.
1). MoNATIGTITON.
For Commissioner,
T. 0. 'HOLLIS.
For Auditor,
A F. PACKARD
irk PRESIDENT JUDGESHIP.
The question seems settled in the oth
er counties of this judicial district as
well as in this, as to who is to be elec
ted President Judge this fall. We copy
below from the Cameron Democratic
and Republican papers :
" His Honor, Judge H. W. Williams, has re.
ceived the nomination of his party in Tioga on.
for the President Judgeship of this judicial dls,
triet. This has been accomplished after a bitter
,contest. His first opponent 'was Hon. Judge
' White, who withdrew in favor of a lawyer by the
name of Seymour, a gentleman of reputed wealth
and popularity ; but over these two aspirants
combined, Mr. Williams received nearly five votes
to their one; the Crawford county system being
the mod 6 of nominating in that county. This is
a -well deserved tribute to merit. His Honor will
undoubtedly be *ducted without opposition; and
it is a question whether there is a man in the die
tri et better adapted every way for the honorable
position. Let us now have the, law creating an
Assistant Law Judge repealed, and out off one of
those who feed at the public erib."--inktrident.
Von JUDO H.—lten, H. W. Williams is the una.
nimous choice for President Judge of this dis
trict. Tioga voted (Crawford county system) last
weak, and ho received about 1400 majority over
Mr. 11..yruilur,.of Tinge. This part of the dig
triut has, we believe, chosen delogetei favorable
to Ur. Villiarns's nomination, and ho will re
th unanimous nomination of the Conven
tion. J dgo White withdrew from the oontest
two wee a ago, and endeavored to make tho peo
ple beli.ve they wanted Mr. Seymour, but the
people • eould'nt see it."—Preee.
HEAVY STORM.
The Atlantic coast was visited on the
20th instant by one of the most violent
and long continued storms on record.
The fall of rain at Charleston, B. Caro
lina, was 8 inches, and the gale was
fearfully heavy. Fortunately, the di
rection of the wind was oil' the coast,
giving ships a chance for gaining sea
room. Had the wind been on instead
of eff shore, our coast would have been
strewn with wrecks.
S'EtNTON—McCANDLESS.
The Harrisburg Patriot trios to malt()
a point agtti Onl. Stanton by charg
ing him with being a "contract surgeon"
during the war.
Well, yeg ; he was a contracteurgeon,
just as a majority of the able bodied
men in this country were contract sol
diers, 1. e. fie was mustered Into the
service "for three years, unless sooner
discharged." And he did not refuse to
serve his country at thevery time when
Leo's army was burning Chambers
burg,—declaring, as did Gen. McCand
less, that "the post of honor was the
private station."
THE WESTFIELD DISASTER.
The investigations concerning the
above disaster have developed some im
portant facts: among the more impor
taut
j
of which are these : First, it is
pro ed that the engineer Robinson,
was unable to read the-Inspector's cer
tificate; 6eeond, he had frequently
carried more steam than wasallowed by
law ; and, third, ho was away from his
engine, and asleep at the- time of the
accident.
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.
There aro rumors—and more than
rumors—of a serious misunderstanding
between Russia ;mid Germany. Russia
has made and is making large military
preparations, and all Paris jumps at
the conclusion that this mean§ war be-
tween the two great northern Powers.
It is quite possible : and if it should
prove te be the case,—then, we fancy,
there would be such rejoicing in France
as that sunny land has notknown since
the days of Austerlitz and Jena :—and
the indemnity matter would be settled
in a way not contemplated by Prussia.
ERANCE.
tf any man knows just what the
government of France is at present, we
:31io i ald be more than grateful if he
would make his knowledge plain to
ordinary understanding.
Tillers 11134 i Gamb.etta are both charged
with revolutionary tendencies : Just
what there is to revolutionize is not so
clear.
The governtuebt Is spoken of as pro
oisional, but we are unable to say what
i t is intended to provide for.—
I COAL
Is an excellent thing,—but can't it,
somehow, be got to market with less
destruction of human life? Five per
sons suffocated in a coal shaft out in
lowa, and seventeen smothered or
burned by fire damp at Pittston, and
all in one week, makes the purchaser
of coal think - of the scotch fish-woman's
argument after a destructive storm on
the Scottish coast :—"Fish are ,na' fish
the day, my 100—they're men's
lives,"
How does the "Old thing Work."
We must confess that it doesn't work
at all to our satisfaction. We dont ob
ject to the slight earthquakes that have
lately jarred domestic crockery in the
Eastern States. They need it down
East—to jar some of their conceitiout
of them. Still, it must be remembered
that when once earthquakes get in the
notion of shaking up a country, they
are apt \ to overdo the thing.
But what worries us istheundeniable
fact that the concern is on fire inside:
and to an alarming extent, as is proved
by the continual , breaking out of vol
canoes on nearly'all sides, These vol
canoes are merely \ the chinineys, and
what has kept the fires going
,for two,
perhaps tenthousand Slew% is what
bothers us. The Wide-spread and tre
mendous demonstrations that have
- •
taken place at (I flbrent
the past year eh w pretl
that thesotinternallirea:
for lack of fuel, and 'on
help inquiring how long
fore these fires will "WI
And if Knelt athing sitou i
our land, we will .het
American of the Jiat )11
be heard ItAk_ing - Wittt.
How tioos the old 'thin
THE CROIX
Is gaining ground rapt
it has ni - ilieared in Lunde
and , one ease has been rd
York. The. latterls ex pi
the Pribtnic:of Aug.k 21st
the explanation needs a
ing. . . ,
That we are to have N.he scourge In
our cities is pretty certain—possibly this
season, but certainly next summer:—
And we should not wori i der if the New
York ease turns out to do one of genu
ine cholera.
°Mies in New York
tie t• fixed ; but the 71 , i/
that io State can be
men a o put in nomin,
"We s ak a word in s ,
be heart and heeded.
tions may keat us; not'
\
If men who l , tight to be
hinted, there % Hi be no l
other sort ste al be put
\
surely ho knock dos :t l
lators as have been ace !
and receive their to oc
for supporting atrocio s'
kindr4d robberies svil
the Democrati fr e ticket t
will have no chance of
let suti i ii men only be u
sidefue no one dare olio
and our next Legislatu
lican in each House by
ties.
TIIE PROPOSED A 3
tile October 431ection, tl
wleinir tho Comititutiot
tii~i, will be.bubihitted - ,
The Repu b l i cans mad,"
Legislature last whiter to pass 11 bill for
a Convention this sum ier, but it Derr
ii
oeratie 8 kiate defeated it, They are
always opposed to pro res and reform,
and consequently are everal centuries
behind the age of progression.. Let
every Republican prepare himself to
vote understandingly on'the question.
Does Proof Prove Anything I
We print below, with interpolations,
an article front the Villthamsport Sun
and Democrat, headet and reading 08
follows:
" ILLOGICAL AND UNTRUE —Friends of the Ad
ministration attribute the viet elections in N.
Carolina and Kentucky to did Kuklux bill; but
the election was not a quiet one in Renttiohy;
and if it had been, some oilLe'r came might have
accounted for good °Mot% Wee are presumed
to be papable,of maintaining order within their
own borders, for it is alike their interest and their
duty. It is a libel upon thd
disorder, ‘or that federal in
very rare oases of rebellion,
The man who " pre
States as Texas, Alabs
Mississippi, have any (
order Within their hot
the history of the pas
Southern point of vie
bel," perhaps it is a
say that they tire trait'
as they were before se'
very astonishing WWII
only embittered them
to-day, as of old, in till
kees. The article co
" If tho i'resident of the United States is to
haye power over the State elections, and power to
suspend the habeas corpus,lwo may as well pass
from a republic but in name' to a kidgdom at
once, with Gen. Grant for king, since nogreater,
disgrace can befall- a gove6ment than 'Aneh a
statute. if it is necessary,; it reflects the great
est discredit upon the peop le ; and if, as we be
lieve, it is unneceesary, it o t iight not to be a law.
There are 37 State govern eats, and if they - Elto
powerless to secure free ele Lions, government is
a failure."
All mrofig. The di
i grace rests on the,
lawless ruffians who make the statute
i
a necessity—not on tj e -statute, or its
framers. And if we ere to " pass from
a republic to a kingdomh" it strikes us
that the proper time as when the re
bellious States were u der full way for
'that republic whose c rner stone was to
be slavery. Now the they are beaten
to a stand-still, we fa t to see just where
that kingdom comes i .
If the
.testimony - o 1 hundreds of re
spectable ctud unimpeachable witnesses
proves anything, the i re is a large and
powerful organization I tit the South who
work in bolds, disguiped .with mask's,
cruel and relentless; and having for its
objects, the suppresskin of schools, in
timidation and elimination of Republi
cans and negroes, and the ultimate tri
umph of the Democratic party. If hu
man testimony can rove anything,
this is proven, beyond • uestlon or cavil:
The Carolinian, pu • fished at Eliza
beth City, has the foil wing in its issue.
of August 17 :
" The Kuklux is North
vented, dofeated,•frightenod
lion will die. Thoy aro de
They now fool that t
ME
getting their just deserts, a
ny of them fleeing the Slat
those midnight assassins eh
al, 11,0publioan North Ca ,
John Pool, C. L. Cobb, and
pte,rfor this grand result.T,
*ire might fill half •
with just•such testho9,
our courts and coati
by juries, but to whit
is bent on denying
make four, ink and a
make him reaBonable
be permitted to Rugg
who continues to den
a'Kulilux Klan at Ohl
ty light between thee
queries for Willful'
I •
General William M'Ci
a member of the Sena
the Fifteenth Amend
eral Constitution was
for ratification. On
you made a speech, a
published In the ,Le
page 954 ; and in that
of the friends of that rr
"They are sapping th
of our liberties by the
in the so-calleed Fif
to the Federal Constit
Speaking to Genera
the Senators from Lan ,
"The shadeofTbaddeui
support, and give you
surrendering to Federi
citadel of the liberties
your State."
Further on you said
"The patriots of the
tied for years on many
bloody field to establ
did successfully, the ri
government du thiseon
in the apace of three Iv
Ity in thisnhamber w'
. •
as In them Ilea, the laMuliwork of the
fathers of the republic."
Inta dining
conclusively
re,uot :
o can hardly
It will be Je
t the crust."
Id in.;ppen
at , thall! some
Indsetype will
, rim khuinour.
work 1"
,4• , e"The solar-systentSbte
table laws of nature; our syetem by the
mutability of the politleaoPebeasittes of
an unscrupulous party,,lfthci?isetion
tench ton centralization ot,Power in the
iFederalltovOnrinent (BS the passage of
this joint resohitiOrt, tvlll s Basun)) your
State rights and personal litiiioes will
I melt away rus'wo:ald the planets were
they in like manner drawn by the sun',
their central power,-from their respect-
No orbits."
' "If you succeed in doing this, you not
only overthrow our form of government,'
but tear up its very foundations."
"Catcwe approve tbO" present propo
sition, and hope, la the future,, to,oon
trol any doinestic relation of. the._ Stat e
If the centralized power atSfashingt n
says nay ? Assuredly not." 1.
"Pan you preserve your form of gOv
ernment if you: permit a power existing
outside of the State to regulatesnd con
trol the vote of the people within it?
To ask the question' is to answer it.
Common sense must teach you that the
vital poWer of the fitates, in Aheir'eePa
.„
rate - capaolty is gone, and yOO a re gov
erned by a centralized desPotism."
lily-in Prueela:
in and in Pa e,
perted in New
(Ogled away In
but we . thltilF
little, explain--
State are a M
une is saugtilne
anted if good
i Lion. It says:
aeon that must
Bad numb:M
ing else earl:—
l ehosen are nom
;llifieulty ; if the
up, they will
11. Such legle-
I stomed to exact
thousands eaph
Tax-Levies and
have to run on
's fall, or . they
u ning In, But
4 / mit ated on our
to b or bribe,
will@ Repnb.
decided 'vijori-
ENDMENT, 1
e question:of
of •PentoJyll. 4 o
o thb people.-`
an effint iitthe
.'tn to say they fhvor
.rferenoo,- except in
is called for."
umes" that such
ma, Georgia, or
esire to maintain
ndaries, has read
ten years from a
. As to the "11-
libel on them to
lir to the core, just
I ession • that the
ping th ey got has
that they glory
tir hatred of Yen
tinues :
Protection means taking out a- Aro Insurance
policy—free trade means setting fire to your own
frame buildinglithout being insured.
Producingraw material for export, and impor
ting it as mbnufaCturadgoods,'duty`freo, is like
giving your neighbor your ;own beres'eggs 'to
'hatch, and %en buying the chic/;ens .frpm.,htm.
Proteetiolrmeans keeping xour fences in repaii;
free' trade means suing 'ydifeiteighbot oat
tie's trespass, being non-suited for negligent:m—
end paying the coats. . • „
America possesses the almighty dollar, an'd
proteotion will enable her"to`lfeep It. ' Preto Oa a
will give bar in exchange an _ Mnglish ahilltn ,
with silver at a discount. -Will ~litnerles swap
Jf "the longest 'way , r,ound ife ‘ the nearest w
home,"'then exporting taw thatekittl "and pladin
no tarill on manufactured imports, is the dire t
road to prosperity. But experienee proves that ft
ils'nt, therefore . that little " Is very proper'
arollna are circura
and ai; an organiza
• oralizod and tern--
ay are in danger of
d are scattering, ma
. Never again will
•w themeelvee in loy-
Winn. All ,honor to
Itho true hearted pea.
dozen columns
ny 1113 is taken in
ered irrefragible
end ? /f a man
hat two and two
i gument will not
The difference between a protective policy 'and
free,trade Is, that in one 01180 the Stable door is
kept looked, in Ibis other it Is only„fasOned wee
the steed bee been stolen. li,ngland is thinking
of looking 'up its 'stable. Thil significant 'Wilt
should make America inquire, "Have I got
spare horse to loser ~
Only, we may
et, that the man
the existence of
tithe, runs Prot
es—for an 'editor:
So much for British free trade) Sha I
we, too, try it, and with the siime or a
- Worse result '2—Telegraph. I
MiCandless.
• ndless,you were
eln 1869, when
We print In another column the le -
ter of our correspondent S. E. M. 'an I
have read and re-read the letter of Bish
op Whipple with intereSti for we haP
is
pen to knoW something of the ChiPpe
wa race and the Wiiiie Ell#h 11"7 .
tion. The BishOp lu his 104 —whio
haidly affects the , „Indian qu Lion, by
t
the way—gives every hopeta sewn i ti
of a Chippewa band which, .had bee
induced to move on to the WhiteEart
Reservation, where the Bishop visited ,
them, gave good advice,- preached,' and
confirmed the pious.
_The - Bishori its
very hopeful of this band ; thinkethe;y
can be Induced td raise a' living' fel ,
tbemselves . oft the land by judlcions
encouragement.' ' We should think th4r,
might.: ' There are, we believe, lesS
than 800 of them, and they have sii
townships . of tli e best, land in Min
nesota "set off" for their reservation.—
This will give, to our best knowledge—
each man in the band from 1200 to 1500
acres of as good soil as can be found on
our richest river bottoms. In addition,
they have been furnished witli.proVis
ionk clothing , hoes, 'ilouglu3, wagemi
ent to the Fed
store that body
bat ampndment
I d that Speech is
Aslative Record,
speech; speaking
aeasure, you said:
very foundation
theory contained
nth Amendment
Idiom" ~ i
Fisher, one of
caster, you said :
will rise to your
ome reason for
1 power the very
if the people of
3,.
! ! revolution bat
a doubtful and
eb, which they
ght of local self- .
tinenti and now,
i24Orte, the- major
set aside, as far
"What more fatal ineksuredcan be ia
doptecl than'the opprp?w pro posed."
"A humail,being : might as well be
declared to life after the.breath had left
the body, as SI State to exist when! V
shall have parted with this vital prinel
ple," • •
Now, General, we take it fr granied
that in using this language i you were
speaking your true sentiments'; :that
you verily believed that the Fifteenth
Amendment "saps the very foundation
of our liberties," surrenders "the very
citadel" of those libelrties, and "sets
aside the handiwork of the fathers of
the republic ;'? that under It our iiState
rights and personal liberties will melt
away," thatit " overthrows our form of
government" andt - "tears-up its very
foundations,",tbit it iii 'it "fake' meas.
ti re," and 'thcielt - ieaVes the State dead—
devOld Of all 4liatVrici'clide." ' 4
Very good.. If you, thougt 00, then !
yo wer , tight in
,saying so. But, do
you hink so still? If not, why, do yoU
not t: ebnek•the many hard things you
saidikn, and acknowledge, like a man
that you virerell wrong, and that all
thesamut orings-were but the sickly
vapors of a iseased •brain ?
But, Goner l'William M'CandlesEi,, if
you do think s still (and we take it
'for granted you o,) how, as a good.citi
zen, much less as good .ISeinocrat,,can
you now "acquiese" in an amendment
so revolutionary, so f aught with direful
consequences, and eon ess,your willing
ness to treat it,as an int ral part of the
Constitution? Either yo were ivapor
ing, then, 'or yorrcannot be onest,lloW.
No honest man,' no good o tizek can
acrquiesce in an' amendment hieh' he
characterizes as "surrendering. he very
citadel of 'our libertiea," 'ElEgifA `
,the
very foundations" of our govern , ant,
a "fat , tl measure" 'Which destrois ' he
;,\
very life of the State. If he hello e s
this, he is a recreant to his Statc,antl '1
traitor to his principles if he now "ac
quiesces" In it all simply because it is
,an accomplished fact. ' •
We leave to the accomplished Will
iam the task of' - wriggling' out of this
dUctmirna. He is either, a "Mee prnphot
or a traitor knave. If What he said In
1889 was mere bunconibe or blarney 'for
effect, he'ls an unfit man for any pibile
,trust. And if that speech Was s the him:-
est utterance of what,he really,_thought
and believed, be is of all men the , most
dangerous, because he new expresses
llin A
,
-wigness to submit . to what ,he bP;
lie. - ias-to be a fundamental ;wrong, and
thus confesses that, no matter ho'
wrong a thing may be, he will submit'
to it without resistance: In 1869 he re
garded the Fifteenth Amendment as la
usurpation and revolutionary. In 1871,
the usurpation and revolution being ac
complished, he submits without further
cavil ; and then be,gives the world no
tice that he, William M'Candless, de l is
not resist, but acquiesces innourpatie i s
and revolutions Wilettk.akey,tara 01160086-,
ful, no matter how, destructive they.
may be to.civil liberty. ,What he wants
is an office; and it Is all one to him If it
is under a government ' which, aCeord- -
ing to his own showing, has been over
turned.—Ciretaar of Repub. Cent.-Coin.
Pungent Protecticiniame.
We know not to. what paper to credit
the following, but they are good :
Free trade means (to riative Industry) smell
ing another's beef roasting. Pieteotion means
eating the beef. Therefore protection is a oegnaro
meal"—free trade Its n feet.
Protection is poverty probibited—free trade la
ruin reoommendod.
• INDIANS 'AGAIN.
and cattle. Yea; we should think
they might manage to pick up a living.
Att0u." 43 0 0 4-' o qtiftlf : §lo. l oo44rlitti v e
gone to Northern Minnesota this season
who will be glad to take up with very
much less laud, besides furnishing them
selves with teen*,:plehghit; pr4vistiiiie,
6W.:A . :A . 1100t wig *, 'Oi Oil ge'vert.7%.
ment is to protest :Awn ;Avtii -belt*
scaitied, - tpbbed nr . dritretV4iff,c,.„ Nye' ltke
the BishOß'S letter, It fit goOd'senti
mentalßunday reading, and capital for
a Sunday school talk or a Missionary
t oolleetioni but It does \ not hit tirlieree, i
-life-nrid;-deatir'question Of bbrder'llfe."'
. Given.. that civilisation> is - fated to
advance t and, there, must ,hkan Indian,
border, so long as t here are Indian tribea .
to the west of us. The important qucts-.
tion is, what shall be the status of that
oi t t
steadily adVancling border? -'
WO do not see how the sovernin `pt
could havidenii'better by , he `lnd[ ns'
than it has. Reservations ; sob is,
missionaries; annuities, 'food, ciothi,
and arms,—th4 l Were` often tilt. Ed
against us--have *been !undate be
1
western tribes at an immense cost, and
as to mutual outrages, it is , well known
that the warlikel t tribes kill mere than
two, whites' for each one of their: . own
number who ieslain. And bonier.mon
say that so long as this-is the ease, the
Indians "count raiding aWinninggame,
and are bound to play it low down:"
The Chippearas are a comparatively
harmless Mee, consistingofwidely scat
tered bands, vagabondish, lag,. dirty
and thieVish. "We, hava liVed` among
them, hunted Niith them, and should
not consider them especially dangerous
undeti any circumstances. Moreover,
they are friendly Indians, and well dis
posed' toward whites. At the time of
the Minnesota massacre, no oue impli
catedthem in the fearful atrocities com
mitted on the border. On the Contrary,
they were and are at' deadly enmity
with the Sioux. Nor do white men
desire to , injure' Chippewne, Senecas,
Oneidas,•or any other friendly people:
and frontiersinen . rifaY .be trusted ;to
know their friends—or erfetriletn iz, •.• I
One strong veekienv for' thO'hittarniss
with which the; 'l3 - ordermair hates': his
Indian enemy is the fiendish and in
necessary torture,in. which the latter
delights. As a. sample, we. give the
account of burning two teamsters, who
were taken at the raid 'on Blackburn's
Train, on June 25th. It Janet an ex
treme case: . we have known a man
who was roasted at the stake) nearly a
whole night, and waa then rescued,—
and recniered,so as to walk ,about with
a cane, and lived many yearsafterward:
but was not a pleasaTit sight to contem
plate.
We clip the •account ,from the f 3
Josephs .Eferq •
"On the next 'Friday the Ravages came
to the conclusion to torture two of the
teamsters, Jack Jones and Thomas
Hayward; 'arid in the eveningproceeded
to carry out their purpose.'The unfor
tunate men were brought ont.aud
bound hand and foot to a stake.6.'Their
tongues were then out out—it is sup
posed to prevent them from • screaming
when burning—and their earl - el - it offo—
A heap of fagot was thou put around ,
the stake, and so arranged as to be slow
in burning. The entire band then
ormed in a ring, and indulged them
e ;Ives in the luxury of tormenting their
vi aims before the work of torture corn
me ced. The other prisoners were
brow ht out and forced, to, witness the
were,The fagots around llA n o t es
4,1 tu
been in 'nded, and his sufferings : were
aeon te*lnated,the stomach and lovirer
part of tne body being' first consumed.
Hayward died in about thirty minutes,
and his agony . was terrible,, MeMoore
gays the remembrance of that Scene
can never can be effaced from'hismem-
ory."
We are indebted to Hon. S. A. Swatls
for a. letter—which we publish , else
where; an& als6 'samples rice and
cotton, which sail be seen' by any one
who has a '
curiosity to look at the two
staples of South - Carolina on a small
scale. It wlll i 'bo seen by the letter that
the shooting kieon , bap commenced
rather early about Kingstree—too early,
we should imagine., A judicious, well
enforced game law is what they need
about Kingstree.' 'phis Px?sc way of
pot-shooting at &crowd In the, dark, is
not sport. We should call it mali
cious misohief,'& up North. •
NUMBER IN JAMESTOWN ) 'N. N.
, ; ,One of those miserable, sickening af
fairs, a- " profitless crime," has Just
shooked the citizens - ,of Jamestown. -7
Bachnumn, of Toledo, came to
Jamestown for the-purpose of gettin
into business as la saloon - 'keeper. H
claimed to have $6,000 in money 'per
hapihe had. • At any rate, Carl Ma
loiv believed it. Carl was'a brewer, ata#
taohniaim wee muehnbout the brew
ery. Watching his' Opportunity, th
'former shot thehatter, 'and 'burned'the
body In the fnizaace---all but some irap
Monts of bo*OOria Aues,
Ott?Aii; with, hui
tone, shirt studs-, h!lchkee.alid afew Ott".
er trifles, that were ',left' in the, eabee;
not more than a ,handful in all, • but
quite •enough to• hang- the murderer,
who has profited in\ no' way by the
crime: • • : • ,
"kthe yellow fever bee' broken out In
Charleston, S." C. Thirty-flue cases
haVe occUrred.
LONDON, Aug.' S 3, 1871.—A foreign
ship has arrived fit Shields with' Cholera
1
on board. 1 "'• ‘ .l • •
' PAltig; Aug.`, 24.; 'lil7l:t-The Govern
ment-here doaceitvith that
of Italy to liiiiresit'the iiitrificitrtion: of
ohidpra Irt 'either' country.
TiarE 13;PATE Pi - ti: - .L•iihe polies% of the
Pennsylvania State Agricultural Sooiety, Is to
make choice of a loridtbin feV holding lDatiib
itien. and make an aristgement for second
show at thesame point, solbati-tutoh pollen of
the State shall have the opportunity of witnessing
the progress in Agriculture. %Horticulture, and,
gogneto lidustriee 'kits -pwp,..und ,from other
portionSPf our :CoPlP 3 ouwiudtb•• ; 1 4, Ingtmikeee
of this plan, Sorantoß,is main the loccOlon fp;
the co p ing Pair.. To give Exhibitois every op.
potunity far the :display of their predidtioitc, ; or
.articles, a Carefully prepared and large
L ePace of
ground'his been enclosed, ab'indently ;supplied
water;with easy of acCesh io any 'part of the city
,of Sciantoir and surroduding towns; and%46ri
which tea been ereateditlio ha Hs,. carefully
tooted from the. weathoi,l26oxBo ; feet , ; each; :one
ha11176x45; several spacious tents;; 125 horse
:stables; 150 cattle sheds ;, t 60 sheep ,p'ens; ,50
pens for swine ; an amphitheatre with 1,000 scot.,
end every other arrangement fdr`the comfort ,of
visitors or exhibitoreinpery departmentusuaily
represented at such sitriws. We advlis ali-L r but
ospeoiatty4ho'oe wft'o never seen the
tient in
,a gidlifeopi "'and ' lron district
'Scranton and the State Fair, Wilk troninienites .
on Tuesday, the 19th day of September, 1871: 1 'A
very vonsidetable elhibition of recently impotrted
stock,will be In attendance.
II
,
What shape Is a, kiss? Elliptiesd,' (it
UP-U4k10,) of course. .
no: onOLBRii.
TERRIBLEIRLILROAD ACCIDENT,'
Bever% seveumiles from Boston;
the Portland lightrang express " tele.;
tmapedn'an accommodation train, hin
ts*
P rquinengers and wounding forty
or fifty
Akitith4collision occur4iCV at West=
port; Onlhe Philadelphia aud PO? .
mad, hy,whioh alx persons' were , killed
and more wounded. ' '
Very) many. of..our readarkt will ~re.,
mombet Alfred Copes tick, a young artist of much
progitsli*Fitio'fbrisho by a palnf l aeOl4eat, just
as be viaS making tie merle among men.,
Most persenevill remember him'es,it - Paintur,'
but emulimutively few knew that ho• bad, also
genlue,aga poet. The 'following Ilnav,wriiten by
him t tho ago of poventeon,, evince , decided fel
ant, aad will be now to molt of our
_readers.
N. /3. "Tiadatton" Is the Indian name for Pine
Creek. ,
WILD TIADAPPON.
Ye rooks frowning darkly o'er wild Tiadatten,
What mam'ries of elklidboOd's bright time ye re.,
call, ''' , ,
. ,
Of dayi of pure pleasure long past and forgotten,
I've spent with the friends I loved dearest of all.
How hcippy when fiee by tho spariclingWatero,
When the flow'rs an bushes were spangled with
Awn'
I wandered along thy wild banks, Tiadattoni
And sought out green nooks where pale violets
grew;.
Or sitting atone, alt unheeding the hence;
Oa a green mosey spot in some pine aimed, dell,
Weaving wreathe of young plUe- . bougbe and ten
der
wild flower;
I first leaned to love tby stern beauties ao well.
And I thought not of change, as the swiss;
winedjuonsents
Plewoareleeely by, for, my. heart knew no pain,
Or that friends that I loved by, the wild Tindal
tton
Should e'er bid adieu and return riot again.
•
• ! WELLBBORO, August .21, 1871.
Editor Agitattir i—Dear Sir—lii the
Agitator of Augustl, 1871, was an article signed
"se," in reference to "Commissioners, Unseated
Lands, Taxes." After speaking of the neoessity
of selecting proper persons for the office of county
Oommitisioneri and of the assessment of unseated
lands, the Writer makes the unfounded allegation
that "Meet of the land , owned by one corpora
tion, Phelps, Dodge A - Co., is assessed at about
$2 per aare."
The Above obarge is amply refuted by the state
ment of the Commissioners in the Agitator of the
9th. Your correspondent further says: "If the
township Assessors put them up, the Commis
sioners, under the hammer of two. or three attor
neys, whom the company keep constantly in their
pay, • • put them down. '
To show the falsity of this allegation, I insert
the following statement, whioti'explains Itself: '
Oonsusmossas' Ouzel 1
Weathers, August 2,1871 j
J. B. Nilen o —pear•Bir ;.--At your request, we cheer.
fully atate,ttlaSnel th er yourself , Lou any other attor.''
ney of Phe lps, Dodge & Co. , hie ever solicited us to
reduce the assessment made of their lands eines any
of us has held the position of county . .(lemmiesioner.
P. V. WV NUS,
M. W. Wwwmassa,
• ..
JOB RZIPOILD.
•
Your corresiondent farthei, "says : « T he °W
rens of Wellaboro arid along the line of the rail-,
road pay about $15,000 for the right of way.--
The owners of this property do not pay one oetit."l
Messrs. Phelps, Dodge h Co. have given the right
of way for therailroad across their lands,
,a dis
tance of nearly two • miles. ' They have 11 t been i
solicited by any person to give anything o pay
for the right of way ; but no one of the oo mittee
appointed to raise funds has for a moment doubted
that when was ascertained the exact amount
quirid to Llitt 'Mined, the company wonld,pay,their
full share: ' T he whole thing was and la% left in
the hands of Cheater Robinson ' a member of the
railroad, committee, who has the fullest confi
dence that Mr. Dodge viillgive their fall propor
tion. The tenor of the article ,rifetred to, is to
prejudion'the people 'of this / oeuntj , against the
company. They .are ready and willing to aid
and assist in our railroad enterprises and the de
velopment of 'our material resources ; F and I tholt
it but fair to them that title statement should be
made.JEnomn B. limes
Of oo . uni!el,for Dodp, James & Stoics:
[Correspondence of the Agitator.)
KINGSTREE, S. 0., Aug, 20, 1871.
Dcar Sir :—At. last the , excitement arising
hem the sae: Eton inu naricaton nab awn wa..,
and we can sit quietly down and canvass the
probable reasons for the defeat of our party.—
As it stands, it is not at all a Democratic vioto
ry, but a fusion of both parties. This was cer
tainly broUght about by the 'potion of &Jew par
ties ittlthe ',Convention. ; , _l9lay. tbo very ticket
Was repudiated, and, when too late, dropped,r;
This I believe to be the prime cause of the split,
although there are many other masons assign.
ed. Bet the fight Is over, and, in the language
of one now gone, "„we have met the enemy and
we are theirs;" brit still We live, having
,heard
glorious news from afar. But enough of our
politics, as I see by your columns that you have
your h ands full at home.
Wo are now having rain every day, and night
too;
and X assure you nojdrissles, but rains that
are to be found nowhere, I belieVe, on earth ex
cept this part of God's moral vineyard. It se
riously interferes with taking in the fodder, and
is also ruinous to cotton. Our corn does very
well, also rice. It is thought our orop all thro'
will fall off one-third.
We have bad some more " onpleasantness."
This time it happens right here, and is still clou
ded in mystery. On the night of the 10th inst.
a row was commenced. Early in the evening
one shot was fired, and nobody hit, but upon
'examination one colored man found badly out
in the face , and shoulder. After having hilt
wounds attended' to, we repaired to i saloon for
the purOse of obtaining some of the oreaturb
comforts, when the stillness of the night was
again broken by the repOrt of - lrearmr, , and
close at that. The shot was very successful, for
it Struck" five different ppciple. 'The g4n,was
loaded with duck shot: ' One man has six in his
leg, the others ranging from one to five. From
the appearance of everything, the 'hot was fired
very close. . There can be no reason given for
the shooting of these men, as they were sitting
quietly on the stops of the saloon, talking.—
Everybody is excited now, and truly you will
think it is time, when such lively little surprise
parties come off every now and then. I send
by this titan the Kingstree` Star and the first boll
of cotton 'ticked on my place::.o J. 8.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IDI WILLIAMS
FORT.—On Sunday, the 20th instant, about 8 P.
Pd., a fire broke out in the stable of O. M. Baker,
in WilliamspOrt,-.4hioh; awing to a high south
erly wind, spread with great rapidity, soon be
coming uncontrollable. Among the buildings
consumed wo notice ttio , Waverly House, the res
idence of the late Oovornor, Packer, residence of
W. R. Vanderbelt, of Mrs. D. HePburn, and the
new M. E.,churolt; - AboriC. forty.lcuildinge were
destraiA causing an 'aggregate loos estimated at
abtitik-i210,000. Ihteves and 111011120211 are sus
pected of setting the fire, for purposes of plunder
and robbery.
A LIVE HOME{ .IoBRNAL.—Last Oc
tober, Ilearth and Homo passed into the hands of
Messrs. ORANGE Rap ts. Co., of 245 Broadway,
New York, the w(01t known publishers of the
American Agriculturist-=a journal long without
a rival in sterling value and circulation. The
marked improvemento then expected o appear in
Hearth clad Home have been fully realized, and it
is now one of the choicest illustrated journals any
where issued for the family circle. From $5OO to
$BOO worth of very line engravings beautify each
weekly number. We notice now a still farther
mark of enterprise on the part of the publishers;
they have secured the °admire editorial services
Of EDWARD EGOLROTON, so widely and favorably
known by his writings in Scribner's Monthly, and
many other Magazines and Jciurnals, and espec
ially as,the chief: xdperintendltig ;Editor of the
New YoWilndeiniident for some thud Piet. Terms
only $3 a year. Single nurabers`B cents. Hearth
;yid, Nome and
. ..4mericet .eigricularrfet toget!ler,
s4la yeat. '
PENNSYLVANIA' STATE AORIOULTIM
AL SOOTETY.—The Exhibition of this So
elety, for 1871, will be held at Scranton, on
Tuesday, September .11iith, Wednesday, Septem.
ber 20th, l'hureday, September ,21ist, .Friday,
Septe6ber 22d. Thefgrounds are spacious, the
buildings and acoommodations ample, and the
premium Set liberal. t There to no charge for' en.
tries, except Horses entered for speed. For cat
alogues or other infOrmation, address either of
the Secretaries ) at Scranton.
JOHN 0. MORRIS, President.
D. W SEILER, Rea. Secretary..
FIRM:OGB ItoCIONEEY, Oor. Secretary.
August 80,1871,-3t
Assignee's' Notice.
TN the District Court of the United States for
the Western District of Pennsylvania : In
i the matter of Newbury E. Calkina, bankrupt,
In Bankruptcy.
To whom itinay concerw: The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment u as.
pignee of Newbury B. Calkins, of Mainebnrg,
la the county of Tioga end State of Pennsylva
nia, within said district, who has been adjudged
a bankrupt upon his own petition, bythd'lns
tdct Court of said district, 'Maid the 23d day
of August, 1871. O.H. SEYMOUR,
Aug 30,1871 4 . 1 . 1 11409, *9l
STEREOSCOPES,
~. 7, • • • . •
ALBUMS,
OHROMOS,i '
, • ' FRAMES.
--:o:----
• •
& , ANTHONY & CO.,
591 BROADWAY,' NEW YORK,
Invite the attention of tbei'Trade to tbeft eaten-:
mho assortment of the above goods, of h eir Own'
publication, manufacture and importation
Also,
PHOTO LANTERN LANTERN SLIDES
and
ORAPHOSOOPES.
NEW VIEWS OP YOSEMITE.
E. H. T. ANTHONY & CO., . •
- • 591 33110A14AY; NEW YORK; '
_Opposite Metropolitan Hata,
ruvoniitim AnrcirAnurtiorunnuo OS ,
PHOTOGRAPHIC. MATERIALS.
March 1, 19 1 11—Iy. •
WELLSBORO GRADED SPOOL
1871-8.
FACULTY. •
A. 0. WINTERS, A. M., Principal.
Mrs. O. HART, Procopiress.
T. 11. EDWARDS, B. E.
B. 0. WHEELER, B. E. ,
Mims H. I. DARTT, M. E. • ,
" HATE REYNOLDS, M. E.
IDA STODDARD, 'B: E. '
-Mira ANNA GILLETT,
OHAS. 0. THOMPSON, Prof. of Drawing.
Mira H. W. TODD, Inst. and Vocal Marla.
TUITION.
(Friel° all residents of the Borough.).
Common 'English $5,00. - Higher $7,00 i
, , .
EXTRAS.
Frani% Oetnian, Latin, Each, ' $l,OO.
rtallan,,s2,oo,,lnatrumental Mtud0,...510,00.
Drawing in 'dimple, $3,00, private,...ss,oo.
Oilt'aluting, $lO,OO.
Fall-term opena, September 11, 1871
Course of Study.
MODERN LANGUAGES.
French. Grammar, Reader, TolemApe,, Oor
rinne, Oharles ° Daily exercise sn conver
sation. German Gran:mar, Reader, selections
hiom Schiller, Goethe, Ussing, Daily Drill' in
speaking German. Italian Grammar,Reader,
selections from, Alfieri Goldoni Dae. Daily
practice in - cionvereation.
,In History there will be familiar leoturesnion
noted Cities and places visited by the Principal.
Beading, Writing, Spelling, Declamation and
Composition, must be taken by all.
NORMAL COURSE.
• In aooordanoe with the earnest recommenda
tion of our able and practical State OWt, a 154-
mal Department will be organized in Which spec
fat instruotion will be given in the The;dr and
Praotlem of Teaohing. Daily drill in a/school of
400 pupils carefully graded, and taught by ear
nest teaohisi acuording to the mostapproved
methods, will give the beet possible preparation
for successful teaohing.
DipLomAt,( •
Upon completing the conree prescribed, Diple
meg will be granted arid preference giren to
our own _ graduates In'the sealeotion of teachers.
RH.
;, The Principal le a gnidnate of Rochester Ur&
versity,and , has supplemented his College course
by two jeers study in Elope. Die success in
- O
thent lea guarantee fo the future.
Mra. Dart Ls a graduatej of Genesee Wesleyan
fieMenary—han been Preeeptrees of two import
ant Seminaries la N. In; and has recently been
invited ton Blnttlar position in two of the older
and most flourishing Academies of the same state.
Prof. Thompson'eolass in drawing at Mansfield,
is said by the State finp't Wickersham to "have
sustained thelest examination ever had in the
state."
Mies. Todd has availed herself of the but ad
vantages 'afforded bithe oily of Boston, and has
conducted with success the Masted Department,
of the Elmira Female Oolledge. Instsnotion eau
Woo be obtained from other Bret class teachers.
The remaining' teachers have been selected
with great care, and are known to be thoroughly
quailded, earnest and successful.
SUCCESS.
The number of pupils has increased in one
year, from 150, to nearly 400. The par cent of
attendance, and absence of tardiness was not
avoided in the State. Persons representing over
vaco,ouc,a...T. pilot Eri.X muntlia Inured
into the Boro., or sigaiffed theft' intantions to do
so, on account of the schools. The folly of .
g annually from $B,OOO, t 055,000 to enrich'
other localities, and build up ether schools at
the expense of our own, will n ,It is hoped be
ripeated,, our efforts now aka] bo to offer snob
advantages as shall draw othe s to us.
LOCATION.
None more favorable for a sohool can be
found in northern Pennsylvania.
The amide Is healthy, the surroundings beau
tiful. The people cultivated and relined. The
Lecture course brings to us the most distin.'
gulshed Lecturers of the country. A library le
proposed, larger and better than any within
100 miles.
The fact that property has doubled in value
In WeHaber°, in the pant three years, and that
the immense mineral, and other wealth of Tioga
county must greatly benefit her in the future,
furnishes a strong pecuniary inducement for
those having Children to educate, to locate at
the County seat.
A record of seholarship deportment, atten
dance &0., is furnished parents monthly. For
board ($3,00 to $.4,50), or further information
address. the Principal, or JnO. I. Mitchell Bee'y.
EXTRACT FROM COURSE OF ISTTDIES.
7th Year.
Atith.
se i ,
Geog. Gram. Mat and B'k ilteg.
N • u if
Pt , ,
"": ' 'Aunt Methods of Teach's.
Bth Year-414;h School.
I
N
ilie" Arith .
I 'tin' History.
PhYa?
' Botany.
9th Year.
CIME
H. Alrbra l Cum.. I Niglio'.
" Zoology. Phi,
CI , if Astron'y Rh
loth Year.
.Geom •Vry Cleerorhemistry lnt.
• Virgil. Geology.
Trig.. out. ". Mold a
La. /ea may substitute Modern Languages. for
High , r Algebra, or Oemeetry and rfrenoh or
German may be studied instead of ratin.
Drawing may be taken during the entire time
Wellsbore Aug. /8, 1871. :
•
,
~
" e ••••„ ".....
, ,
b...„,.....,....:,.,.., ....,....,
g.,___ --.,,,--...„,..--L- ,
4-....±..„_._-_,:-_-,--, sir.
CELLI:ILES 4. DANA. Editor
golin 4Atinkt Sun.
A Nouraguiper ed *borrow= Those.
• Zasulmiled fur Peoplo Now on Mors!tte
Itellanlas Vatican!, Mechanics. Merchants. PrO'
Sesame! Mee. Workers, Thinkers; and all Mari•
nor of Honest Folks, and the Wives. BOW. and
Dendktors of all sunk.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAS 1
ONE EIIINDRED COPIES FOR SOO,
Or lass than One Cent a Copy. Let there be a
950 Club at every Post Office,
SEMI-WEEKLY 8014,421 A YEAR,
of sim same size and general character as
TEE WEEKLY, but with a greater variety of
adecalaneteat reading. and tandalthat the news
to its outemtb, ore with greater freshness , bemuse
It Gomel Ittlee a week Instead of once only.
, • , . ~
TEE DAILY SUN, $l A YEAR.
A , preemtnondyy readable newspaper. with the
larmat on , in the world. Free. 113d0P•
rendeat, and tearless in politico. All the news
everywhere. Two_ Gents a Copy ; by mall,
ii Canto a month. or 56 a year,
TERMS TO CLUBS.
TM; DOLLAR, WRBILLY,
Bite *ogee, one year, saparatelyad
, . . Four odors.
Ten copies, OW yest, separately adds (and
as extra COl4 t 0 the getter up of olub
Right Mara.
Twenty copies, one year. separately ea
(and an extra.oopy to the getter up of ciut).
Fifteen ollars.
St ra lSOJP/M. one year, to one addreas and the
• -tt pall one year to getter up of ob).
Thirty.tbtoo °Liars.
Any copies, one - year. separatelpsedressed (end
the lietut-We one) to getter un_ofelub).
.11ye Dollars.
Gas handrail coot" one year. to
one addrena
(an b) d the Dolly oos you WOW' Doll u
arsOt
clu,
One hundred moles. one year, separately ad.
•
so droned (and tasDaytorons rear to isDOMIN agettsr
tit elah). Sixty I.
TUX 6iIIII.ILICHLTI SUN.
sin !omen, ono year, teParatellit hodare.
Too Poploo, onß itar. separately addressed (end
ofi oars oopy to goner up of oltib).
kfixteen DoHam
SIND YOUR, MONEY
Me °Men. cheeks._ or dri ft s on New
Teak. *Weyer tonvezdent. twin nailer
ft WWI OVatszoitur =Ma. AgMel ,
I, W. MUM. Prbliktiara
cawasw nit Ow)
19,1571-9 m.
WELLSBORO
DoOr Sash & Blind.i'actory.
B •
NNJAMIN AUSTIN, le papered ,to fur
Web Arat-olare work from the beat lumber,
at hie now factory wbloh is now n full operation.
Sash, Doors,
211111311 0 • IPUOMMIND
AND MOULDINGS,
oonetaritiy on band, or manufactured to order
Planing and Matching
done promptly, and In the beet manner. The
beet workmen employed, and none but 'tbe beat
mooned lumber used. Buctourege°home ludas.
try.
Factory near the foot of Biala St
BENJ. A U5'47.115: /
Wellaboro, Aaguat 2, 1871. tf
,
C.IOSI
SUMMER SHA
Parasols, &t.
We have a very desira
of the above-named Goode, which: we shall offer at
cea, in order(to sell out clean for Fall Trade
Any one ii need of Goods in this line will do well,
Corning,
New Store I New Goods I New Firm.
NO. 1 BOWEN jr. CONES BLOCK, WELISB OR 0, PA
Vtri J. Horton & Brothcr p
WOULD say to the citizens of Wellaboro and vicinity, that they I have their store now is
full operation, and will at all times keep a general assortment of merchandise, and toll at
the lowest prices. We sell
Yard wide Factory for I 0 al Rich Oinghams 25 cts.
Prints f0r...... ' 10 eta. ' Qu ens' Own Alapaolt, (speciality) 31 to 75c.
Detainee for ' 20 ots.
Listaless'
Parcales, .Mohairs, Plaids, French andirish Pew'
Fancp Colored and Black Dress 811,
all at pr/oea muoh lose than have been sold - for before-
Fa'ey Goods, Yankee Notions , Boots and Shoes,
HoelerifroM
ii
10 to 50 ote.
note ffom *2,50 to $5,50.
Mope' Shoes fr0m r ...51,25 to $5,50.
Hoye' thoee from 0 $l,OO to $1,50:
C •
All 'Seasonable Goods -at unprecedeated
eog.
.O oog,
torso.
Philos.
'I
Tea. from
ASugars .....
Portoroa Sugar at ..
Our motto ie, 'efstr
tho key to suoimaii.
We invite every one
stook, es we Ave ale%
M'allaboro, May 4,1
New Spri
r AT THE
IVO
Our Stock is now very large and complete, and Go
Best Prints 10 oents per yard
the largest kook of
In Southern New York, Including ITEMPS 4om 26 to 40 ota.; n
beat Tapestry B russels 8 1,26; English Body Btibssels $2,00 to $2,26;
Rugs, Oil, Cloth, Plain and Check Canton Matting,
• I
we invite a careful e atninatlon of our Stook and pricer, and w
toff: not be underroid, a• d Whoa we say that we mean what we eay,
will do you good.
,Corning, April. St, IVO.
I'F A N
Summer Dress
j
• A•
IN
ugust 2, 1871.
Choice Groceries,
60 ots. to $1,50. Coffee's from
.... In ots. Spioos, all kinds.
111 ots. Soaps, all kinds.
ling, low prices, and' etriot attention to bus
•
n want of anything in i our line,.
to drop in an
.11 pleaded to allow our Goode.
PLES' ST
1
CORNING, N. Y.,
1000 yds 'DeWass, from 21r to 15
CARPET
would call especial attention to our stook of
Cloths and Casirne
which will be made to order by &bleak or Bolt, at ior
1 1,
-A.V717* ,, .. R
'2 ' '
MN
II
rEalts
• . r
Of thorough :
trial lilac become au •ustublithed
,tiot that ROY'S CHOLERA 'DROPS la the b ut
Faultily Ifedloloe that can bO found for the o ur "
I
DYSENTBRY,
C4ilic, COnmps,
CHOLERA - 49RBU'S
SUMMER COMPLAINT
-
,
,I Iz/
And all those disorders of the bowels which are
t
CO common in the Sumtue andl'all. This ,tnedi.
eine never falls When / el/3 i tly used. It is no
OURE-ALL,l_t is ot;eoommended for anything"
else. It d'oesln*oo I tairt pepper like the Pain.
Killers. It does i not irritate, but is mild and
soothing in Rs Opel-41.1011 r It is not like any
ether naedfolue, there ore ask for ROY'S Oki,.
ORA /
DROPfil and to e ill) other kind. _
' /11 1 211011 0 ClER'noo
SOLD Evp, ° YWH.ERE,
Aug. 2, 11311.-Bm.
G
E!
OF
OM
=I
PAILSONS
r:Pressts ClA.c:c•clis !
Ohildrens' Shoes fro
Hats from
Caps from
I
M
I 9
ods,
Ls
le stock
xtremely Low Pri-
o purchase early
AD CO.
s Japanese Sill
l eap a full line all
ats and Cops )
so ots. to $l,
... 8 7 0 5 a
ot Iss to
to
!ow - Prices
25 to 30 cte
Incas," which id alwdyi
take a look through our
J. HORTON it, CO.
oods
RE,
de very cheap. I
ate. per yard. We boo
$1,25;
1 : ins from 50 to,
lso a full line of I
oir' Matting
es,
low prices
plodge ourselves tbst we
omo and see us and we
ITS & WAITE•