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I k l y
CIRCULATION 1,900.
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4'. C. VAN 131PAIER, Editor and Propietor.
Wednesday,_ Oct. 4, 1971.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
rOP. AU DITOR 0 ENEI* L:
C 0 i ' DAY IL) STANTON,
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL
Cot. ROBERT B. BEATH,
DISTRICT TICKET.
P.a. President Judge,
Iles. IL' \V. WILLIAMS
Remember the election - takes place
October 10. Let every voter be at the
polls on that dad•. As there is no split
ticket this -fall, let us roll up a larger
majority than in 'GO.
If Pennsylvania gives a good round
majority fur Stanton and Beath, this
fall, the question of the result of the
battle of 1872 will be settled.
Milmlay of lost week - the leading
Itepublicm,4 of Philadelphia net at
11. rticultund Hall, and unanimously
}.kedged themselves to "support, , the
ticket, the whold ticket, and nothing
but the tieltet "
A Lieorgia paper is of the'opin ion
that the New York Iting"4:rand.4, Jefr
cOlc:i anti AlAan'T H. Ste
phens's editorials, have about, •Ilinislitni
the I) l (.ll)4,er:ivy, 1 . 00 the present, at any
The Ted.urn.. , ollys, editorially, tha
there is a 1.1-obattility of the city Demo
emu " being rent into six irreconeila
lie faction. " No reasonable man wit
object tfi (hi , number, though we slin't
think fiv e kkonld answer.
Lot a tit• remembered that every vote
eatit for the °tale temperance ticket is
btreight vile for the enemy. The can
didates on that, ticket have been de
nottnerti I , y the leading temperance
awn of t h t• Hate. It would he more
Nent,iitle to vot..‘ directly for M'flandiess
416 Cooper.
The Ilarrh- cirg .7'clegrctph thus speaks
of the al tempt to draw votes from the
Itepublionn t 'chef. under this silly pre-
t~~nye,
" Che It.p.let: , new temperance depar
tow Lego) little anxious and chopfollon.
t;nd t o ditnotilt task, politically and finan
,.von the appearance of a party
rpilleation All their efforts now are directed
I. , wara Fl;:ltill log, enough votes for their tech) ar
rtrigemeht to elect a portion of the Democratic
risk.llo .: i., ;H tney will utterly fail. They
t, i', , r_., i!,, ~ 4 of a chinre "
• .
\\.
Itt loit
.1
pLr,ol,:i
to l to he pnt up, that he
pcilltially—howled over. We
7)entocrnttccnn
n tat t,pr Judge—at whose .
shall itSSIBt, With
Pry I Iv , port of feeling with
h:l'it rnissq the fat
at t he um tit.l
The I:ewark Advertise2\makes the
following comment, on lit c Tilden's
cireulat : r. Sasuel J. Tilden has
isueii a ilreulor letter to the De\tnocra
t.y of New York, in which he urges the
bending of good men to the State`con
vention, mid closes hy saying, where
ver the gangrenf of corruption has rea
died the Demodratie party, we most
take a !toile nod cut Rout by the roots.'
us' to suggest that the proper
place to cut off that dog's toil is just
behind the ears."
MASSICHUSETTS POLITICS.
The Republican ' s , 'of Massachusetts
litte
_nominated Wm. B. Washburne
for Governor. There were live candi
dates for gubernatorial honors, of wilora
three—nice, Loring and Clef:lin—with
drew for the sake of ,unity and the de
feat of General Butler. The -,candida
ture was settled by a vote of 6143 to 464,
in favor of Washburne.
CAUTION. THE TICKET.
Most of our friends may not need the
caution ; but it'tnay be as well to ex
plain that the ticket, which is printed
entire on a slip of paper, is to be cut
into three parts : State—Survir General
and Auditor CI el) eral; Judiciary-Judge;
d County, with names of county
candidates and candidate for State Sen
ate Each of these is to be folded so
as to leave only the heading in sight,
and all handed in together..
'Ulna additional law Judge business :
remember this. If H. W. Williams is
elected President Judge, there must ho
another Judge appointed to servo until
the next penectil electiOn. In the mean
time the a,:ul.•e law, as some of our co
temporat les call it., can tie repealed next
winter, and then there will be no addi
tional l►w judge elected in 1872 ; so
that when the
,appointee's time runs
out, which will he in a sear, that little
hill of expense is set aside: no more
additional lass• jUdge to hay. r
(Au the otherhand, if some other can
didate Were to ho elected President
Judge, the piesent additional judge
would hold over until tho explration . 9f
the time for which he was elected,
the special law on the subject were re
pealed next winter; the only effect of
that repeal being to prevent ari election
of sucli additional law judge.
And don't forget to agitate for the re
peal of that la'w on election day. The
sum paid to one such judge may not be
very great when spread over the Com
tuonwealth of Pennsylvania, but, great
or small, ft is wrong; and:if the people
do not take hold *of the matter, we shall
have over thirty additional law judges
in the State, each costing $5,000 per an
,num. And th©n how about the ex
pense?
N - ; : elaborough;
or BRAYER
OF SCRUTLIKILL
For Senator,
HON. B. B. STRANG-.
6ilitty Ticket.
eor Eirpreeentatice,
J I-1 x I. MITCHE
r p.
i31,-trict Attorney,
1. 0. STRANG.
Foi A aiociate ,Jude,ige
I . B. SMITH,
I) MeNAUGHTON
For Commissioner,
T. 0. HOLLIS.
Auaitor,
A. F. PACKARD
!r qiii!to,press, We Want to say
ot « realty good lawyer and
trit nil, who has good na-
BE
NEW YORK STATE,rO
Tile of New
in con vent ion at at•timl Ot
ultimo, and made up a tiekit
the lilltniraAdvoliservays:.
with an•uneseeptionol , i , ticket
plo.tfortu r :Abc Ittp.tibllcata - - . .uf
,bnt to tio.their duty to room.- the
rommnny and
mere in the bands` el imnier
strong, hi,nett and potitotiLi.. , r y."
Brit.liPtiifteply t4tlyit
" Tito 11VtitIltOW Of (lie ii.litin&
Ring rt lierr'n'th . ct g1i , 41, liviu,..e . F.Ltia;
(lona weigtt. it Ens c l ttie•l C. , r veal
W e i il fer'..tha L t ',the w4r.iecti ;cif ;iiiiph
Democrats ha J3rickaloes'nt telt,: make
up dead weight .to any extiit—in' his
opinion. Does l i tick, keep illea' of the
;
La Crosse Doiloerat for the ears of the
war :1 And doeti ., he Mime e' the dead
weight of such documents' reckoning
up causer of Democratic de teat?
The South Carolina Repyl•!lean has
a well written artiele•on the Kuklnx—
whieli it seems i 8 not a dou l btful insti
-1
baton there. We ex trace the follow
ing, which seems to us sensible :
" Far be it from us to say one w rd in excuse
for any corruption that may exist
i n the govern- ,
went, or in defense t,l` incompetency among its
ffi
ochils. The s.trclngest word that lour Democra
tic frien4ean utter on that_theme; if It is true
and properly directed, will meet with our Appro
val. ltullbeeausc a legislator sells
,his vote, or
an official robs the trentary, it does not follow
that they sLoubl be liultltixed; All less does it
follow, by any course of reason ng, that, it is
right to kill and whip innocent Mein and women
in Spartatibmg county; whose-only crime is that
thtly vote the Republican ticket.
4 If tee were a Ilentoerat, we should look upon
itnx wan who has aughe,to do, uttlt•Ktikittx
crimes, as not only the enemy of the State, but
as a dittet too to the suceess , of t 'e Demooratio
party ; and e, think that we woud be able so to
li
govern our hatred of Hadiosle, u to be content
with ktlllog them off politically tut
.some future
time, et en thouglr at the present day they might
seem to Itouridh anti grow tet"
Sotto , of Our VI Ion& aee
underAatol just how the
13.11),1. rui
hint; New Yigt su long an
When once in power, the
d&d uti tWO le'ert t 0 481
'notion, and, had they, r'
jodietoot.ty, night
pOwer, Heaven hnowS h
tnuht lie perfectly plain to
the party which steals fi
can afford l' spend a few
keeping: repeaters enough t
Carry any election in_ the
the repeaters being at the
authoritieQ, (these being al of Tamma
ny, ) they are at the beck and nod of
their masters. But, •as , nearly all the
ballot box Stutters and shonlder-hitters
are needed I to make the tling an easy
certainty, rtulyantage is tken of the
taw whielempowers a jud; e
to suspend
sentence instead of sending a criminal
to prison. i So it happens that the courts
of New York manage to I keep some
twenty thousand suspended criminals
on hand to do the dirty, rough, and
sometimes dangerous work of Tamma
ny. These men are the r al slaves of
the Ring. If they disob 37 ; the man
dates of their masters, they are at once
brought up for sentence, and their pun-
Isliment=is made exemplary; but so
long as they are obedientthey go at
large about the city. Not very crimi
nallli can get a suspension f sentence:
only those can get it who a 'e known to
be promising tools in the h nds'of boss
roughs and sharp ward pol ticians. .
And this game might It ve gone on
winning for many years, h d the lead
er 3 been reticent and a littl reasonable
in their;robbvries. Nobody knows how
much the stealings amount to. When
the Times first opened its Broadside on
the Ring, New Yorkers steed aghast at
the statement that the city debt was
fully eighty-four millions bf dollars,—
Now it appears that the debt is over .
two hlindral millions; anlthe end is
not yet. Haggerty and Baulch ' stole
thi vouchers, at the bidding of
,the
Ring ; &hitch being assistant and Hag
gerty director and leader. Haggerty is
one of the suspended, criminals; and
few honest men would 14gret . ..to l ' ... see
him and his employers sits I endeditoge.l
ther.
This is the last number o
for that can reach our re
the coming election, and
impress on every Republh
portanee of exercising his
the right orstarage. Fi
always and ever, when the
Lion, wake it a point to bac
ion at the ballot box. For,
a man among men, and c
the name American, you at
to have some sph of an opil
laws of your country, and 4o
make and administer the
We have in this (mulct !
jority on a full vote, and t
so largely Republican the
it now n men WWO ' called
stanch Republicans to sta•
the polls on the poor exe I
was a sure thing anYbew—a
This is a po..r excuse at an
I
worse titian none at this
State officers are to be elect
result .will have a direct a l
I
hearing on the Presidential
1872.
The ticket is Made up, at a the issue
is with the people.' Ares•rs. Stanton
and Beath, candidates res • ectititly for
the offices of Surveyor Gen •ra' I and Au
ditor General, are gentlemen HO unex
ceptionable in character, that even their
political opponents have, foiborne to at
tack them, almost entirely. They will
be 'elected, beyond doubt : but they
should be elected by an oxterwhelming
majority. Thd Republicthis of the low
er counties are looking : I nxiously-:to
Tioga for one of her old-f' - Moiled ma
jorities, and we have the v.tes to do it,
—only let every voter see t
one vote, and any one can
have just returned from
lower part of the State, a
everywhere Republicans c
cheerful, and the oppositli
ent and Inclined to be ind
New Departure seems to
ii .
the steel oft of the M. II
roll up a la ge majority, I
ticket, it _ will be our, own f
On the district ticket th,
will be mainly on the Ju.
P. IPiott, the opposing c
President Judge, is a youn:
demoq.at of the - strongest
destined to b© badly , be:
H. We Williams has made
, .
a law judge, aud,raprobe
who hold ' , leading. i3oeitio
eured us thafhe
judges in the State. It is
to say► that his roputatio
~ .f r -
/FM
'ork, wet
the Nth
of "which
land a mod
York.-have
ate from the
,tereets once
backed 'by a
spa many
I fr
HOW IT IS DONE
bothered to
'Tammany
g and ',A
so heavily.
lug depen-
the ball in
bbed mode
eve' kept in
w long. It
ny oue, that
fty
Millions 'in
nder pay to
Then,
erey'of the
TO VOTERS.
the Agit:4-
ders before
we want to
ban the Ina
lbest right—
st and last,
e Is an elee
yournpln-
if you are
eservlng of
re supposed
fllon on the
f those who
jws.
large.rna
e county is
:t 'we have
themselves
away from
Ise that "it
1 one way."
time, and
ime, when
•d, and the
d 'powerful
election in
getting "out
0 that. •We
trip to the
d we found
roldent and
n despond-
erent. The
have taken
we do not
r the State
ult.
opposition
geship. , M.
ndidate for
lawyer and
dye, and is
ten. Hon.
I n is mark us
of this rind.
s, have RS*
he best la*
only justice
as ajidge
extends %geed wa..3s.beyord,hisiltftilet:.
e . know of un,serio4,4ppelidgnn to
.1d0re.,13,13. - Btranif,,.iho . *ill *nimbly
'” Wu* . over'! the Cotillse.":'lilli"e - .oiilitteik,
are toe well know a to deed
In fact, the Icandidatetnxre I all. well
known, and,,there to be said
against any of them; about t he only
damaging charge we have heard seri
ously made, being, that fir. Hollis fa~
Vered a division of the i e'ourtitii - nlinike
of which no partiole of pl'oeffwas over
adduced,a,
,and which ho rifntedoveihi
otvn signattire. c4
Let every tnan'who helievesAn the
iriticiples which' haVe Sustained our
nationality during the past decade; and'
which make us to-day the._ freiest and
most prosperous nation on the earth,
back his opinion with his .vote. •
EDITORIAL NOTES.
If the Italians hold out as they have
commenced, we think they will last
some time yet., One of flielr i latest arid
best deeds, was :expidling :the Jesuits
from Rome. This - powerful and un
scrupulous order' Was caused bore
chief, and been. the direct 1 means of
more wrong, intolerant oppression and
bloodshed, than the entire :Rolifteh
Church is ever likely . to rnakeiood on
this earth. • .
The Labor Reform movement gains
ground rapidly, not only in :: ingland;
but on the continent, and heavy strikes
are of almost every' day occurrenee.—
' Belgium takes a strong leaciAti• the re
form.
There is a. report tram Biltnnesota,
which reads like truth, to the effect i
that the surveying-party of the North
ern' Pacific railroad had been , driven
back by hastile Indians ; the IWer de- /
daring they will resist to, the end , the
building of a railroad through their
, •
territory. •
Two litowa chiefs,. Who were reported
dead—or as goad It . e cleail—Are'itlive and . •
•in captivity, in Texas. They want to
go free. Atrd Kicking with sev-;
eral other Kickwa Chlefs'arid big braves,
have sent an earnest' rielitleh% to 'head.:
quarters that they may be 'liberated.--
The two captives, Satanta and Big Tree,
do not take kindly, to confinement.—
`Ye believe them sincere when they .de
clare that imprisonment
i for "life is
worse—for an Indian—than. death,—
And for that very reason; lye approve
of Gen. Sherman'S'endorSement of the
petition, hi which he says :
" Respectfully submitted to Secretary of War
to ascertain the wishes of the Interior;Depart
went. In this case, Satentsvought to have been
hung, and that would bare ended the trouble;
but , his sentence has been commuted to imprio
onutent for life, and I knowlbese',Kiowas well
enough to see that theY'vrill be 'everlastingly
pleading for bis relcabe.' Be Should never here
leased, and I hope the War Department will ne
ver consent to his retain to his tribe. As to Big
Tree, I do not deem. his imprisonment as essen
tial, though be ought so keep Satantis company.
With this exception,•l approve of the notion of
agent Tatntp, and would advise.biml to treat , the
Kiowas as strictly us the Cculdoos and other trea
ty Indians."
The California Democracy having.
_met with a signal defeat, Brick I
'roy lectures the party in a long article,
in which he puts it alter this mild fash
ion : .
Have you heard from alifornia? •
The Democracy routed—horse, foot
,and drag
oons ; the Republicans tioterions I '
The defeat was right. - God hatee'a coward.
The eleotion WZB lost through cowardice
By the adoption of the New Departure dead
fall;
By the endeavor to make a platform to please
Republicans, when they always have a platform
of their own; , ,
By trying to servo two masters;
By lying to the people, and professing to stand
upon a platform every Democrat knows to be a
-lie z -a platform the people know Democrats do
notlelleve in, but adopt only for effect.
'When publicansmake platforms, it is to
tlease the mon of their party) not ours. They
are pluck where we have cownrdioe. They ne..
ver adopt platforms to please us, but give Dem
ocrats the very bell from the word " go," while
Democratic managers net like fools or cowards,
and then endure the defeat they deserve.
Republicans outrage:laws and liberty ; Demo.
orate endorse the unholy work ! Which is the
better party? One begets bastards; the other
adopts them !
THE RING FRAUDS.
Our exchanges, from - 40w Yorkito
Denver 61E3 , , are redolent of the Tam
many frauds ; and it seems, pretty evi
-denetbat the Ring is to be beaten at
every point—except the main one : i.e.
the proper punishment of the thieves.
Every Where there seems to be an im
pression which amounts to conviction,
that if the leaders of the Ring can be
driven into privateilife, forced to'reeigh
and retire, the end.s,l3()Ustiae wfti have
been (inswered.
We deprecate any Such view, and pro
test against the acceptance of any suoll
millt-and-water puntshmentras simply
being a first class premium on grand
larceny. There is not a member of
that Ring but Is worth a princely for
tune, all, nearly all of which, he has
Btoren-from the people. Is any one of
this villainous party to be properly pun l r
ished by beinecompelled to refrain
from future stealing? Are these rob
hers to 'retire on fortunes beyond the
reach of any honest business man, who
gives an entire working life of forty or
more years to the acquirement of a re
spectable competericyß if they are to
be let off thus 'easily by the people
4'hom they have Bo mercilessly plun
dered, let us have no, more: moral 'ad-
Wee to the young on the question_ of
business , integrity. Throw overboard
all musty proverbs about honesty heing
the best policy. Tell your sons candid
ly that virtue is its own, great reward ;
but, if they desire riches, power and
notoriety, the shortest road to these de
sirable ends is grand larceny. Not the
grand larceny that sends a blackguard
to the penitentiary for stealing a horse,
but the heavy plundering that places
the robbers in palaces on Murray Hill
or Fifth Avenue, to do penanee in their
own carriages, with attendant , flunkies
In uniform, and with their wives and
daughters dressed on a ElClal,thatmakes
a woman's outside COViliLliffor an eve
ning partrcost the price of 's bum f 'for
which an honest , man has • toiled and
saved until his hair is white.,
If the punishment of these scoun
drels is to consist Of i their retirement
with their plunder; to play money-king
for the balance of their rascally lives,
let us have no more lect ures on morality
from any New York *pater which Ac
quiesces In that iunishment.
There is one by which the peo
ple.may get comOaratively even with
these rogues, and, punish them by ma
king their rascality unprofitable.to the
thieves themselves. Let a committee
of shrewd New York imisiness m'en 'be
appointed to investigate the frauds, and
let them get, as nearly possible, at
the sum which each of the TaMmany
rascals, has dishonestlY Akou.• Olen
hold eackone of theta tothe
repaYin'ent of the'Poin'Whibnliti hallos
:Mulcted- in. Take no excuses.,
each or 141 of them to the last dollar,
.•-' ' .
legally or .114 , 01 y.. t 'Let ' them- feel-t, ct;
strong halide -OFithe pecipli;theyho,4o;
plundered, and'let their steattrigs*vtdt
them nothieg.: ', Either:A*l;4'or tainke
them. The Illinois Stoats - Zeitung, one
~ .
of the ablest German papers published
in the,eonntry..epeake . so seasibls
_on,
thin point, that we extract a part of the
din. r. cti t It , .
...
ars iAdver Ir. it ti l., minsiatien : from
.one pf, its lender :,.,..
" The longer tlieideeleion re postponed, the
ntoreaeoustomedlb ftublinbettome to look 'upon
the mere withdraw 4 of the rasc als
. from their
offices as a" suffieinnt punishme nt. A doe pun
-lelonent,4o be sure; l ;Hero is ;gontiolly, Issibp by.
culture and educatien is beat 'qualified toltint an
'lrish grogahop, poettissea a property largekthan
that of the railway kilt, Stausberg r at Ili ;most
brilliant period. It is estimated at from eight
to ten millions di ... do - Airs. 'There is Tortilla, who
is Worth somewhere about fifteen millions of dol
-tars; whose horses are more splendidly lcidged
than Prince Bismarck himself, and who got up a
wedding for his daughter at a coat of half or
three quarters of a million of dollars. There
are Sweeney and Hell, together, worth perhaps
dye or six 'millions. "What these filar iithile
have together stolen, amounts 'to nearly - as` me.
as the whole city debt of Newitork ten Y ars
,
ago,, about forty millions of Ptussian doll a!—
Aud now , would it be a punishment to imply
/
put ;them in a positionito steal no more illions .
'To' let them ''laden with the (terse of public
opinion,' go to ,
Europe', where • with t eir stolen
riphes they could throw into the 1, ade all de.
pdsgd emperors and kings! 'Co .. pensation to
the fellows for the ease of Tatil' , ppialoa t" ..
,
A -DEMOCRATIC *ROTEST.
, .t". .
.
tatty of our De li °crate... friends do
no•know—and p hers don't care to
1
know—that a7Werful body of-leading 1
'Pennsylvania emocrats haire metand
issued an adyiress to the Democracy of
this State v in which they strongly pro. '
test agaiyet the "New Departure' , and
any recognition of the' totertdmergr.t
. pr
.
And /s the lOcal preSs of the party is,
very mum on this,a4drese, we hays putt- 1
Clu i ded lb; pnbiish the gist of It. , 410
)ssued by Richard \Taps; TWE.4,:i'ila...
ghan, P. Gray Meek, 44. d others.,-.4lead: ,
~.
. We are ednstraineeto address you in the con
fident belief that you. will calmly oonsider the
earnest expression of our opinlonihrllie present
- condition of the party in thillitate.• •
The National Convention which assembled in
New York on July 4, 1888, •which wee the last
authoritative - exponent of,Democratio • opinion,
passed the following resolutions : -,,
"And we do declare and resoWirthat ever
since the people of the United St:VW - threw off
all Subjection to the British .Crown, thevivilege
and trust of suffrage have belonged to the Rove.
ral States, and have been granted; regulated
and controlled exclusively by the political power
of each State respectively; and that any attempt,
by Congress, on any pretext whatever, to deprlye
any State of this right, or interfere with exer
cise, is a -flagrant usurpation - 43tpower, - whioh
can find no warrant in the Constitntion, - -ond if
Sanctioned by the people-will subreitistrt•form
of government,. and can only end in a single,
centralized add consolidated government In
Which the separate existence of the - lituteli'Will
be entirely absorbed, and an unqualified, despot
loin be established in place cite:federal union of
co-equal States.". *:'E.
• Such was the'reoord 'of - the Demoeratio party
when the last Convention- . of the .Deraoolvot:of.
Pennsylvania, held at Harisburg in May, 1871,
was convened. ho sole and only purpose •of
that convention as the nomination .of .oeudi.
dates for two State offices, to be voted•for-siflEtha
fall election, and the appointment of alltatelEx
eoutive Cominittee. It was a State Convention
of the Democratic party simply ler • Stateipurpo.
eh. This convention had no other duty ,to per-.
form—was not elected, or charged. orinvated•
with any authority to - represent the Democracy
of Pennsylvania in its federal relations, or with
those of the Democratic party of the "tltiitect
States. When a bare majority of the •oorifetif
tion, therefore, undertook to commit`the'Deinos
orate of this State on question, of federal poll.
tics, it exceeded its powers; and he action in
these respects was •grainitous, unwarranted and
void, and is in nowise binding on the Democrat.
io party. The State Convention to be oonvened
next year will be entrusted with the respon4loll
- of *Wing delegates to the National,Conj=
vention k and expressing the views of the, patty
in this State on the questions then to be decided.
The ninth resolution, ptiese&by'a int:J(4ll7,ot
the State Convention of last May, is . in those
words: • , , .
"Resolved, That we rebognize the binding obr
ligation of all the provieione of the Constitution
of the United 'States as they now. exist,- Ind , we
depreoato the discussion of issues which bave
been settled in the manner and, by the authority.
constitutionally appointed."
This resolution. contains the, indefensible and
monstrous assertion that certain " issues have
been settled in the manner and by the authority
oonstitiationally appointed." If It is understood
by these words to assert that the so-called amend
ments, lately made by the Radical: party to the
Constitution of the United States, were amend
ments to that great charter of constitutional gov
ernment, (which the Democratic party for over
sixty years has maintained and defended with
all its power,) were made in the " manner and
by the authority constitutionally appointed," we
solemnly protest that such assertion is false.—
They teere carried by brute force, aid ivy frauds
upon thepublic will so Outing 'cre "to take from
their author. all elaiets uposa our respect. They
were crimes against the States and the pattpte.J-e-'
Subjrigated Statei, hold by military powerkunii
forced to permit imegroich: and carpet-bagge4
sit in their Legislaturmi Were not comps to
sot as Ili...Verily/ States, or to determine, as such,
what were to be the amendments to the Roder*
Constitution.
We deny that these sacalled amendments were
ratified "in the manner and by the antitnity
oonetitntionally'aPpOinted."
- "his " noir departure" from the known prin
ciples of the Democracy, has only expressed the
preference of the delegates so noting for a polio) ,
which bad not been submitted to nor considered
by their conetituents.
We hereby reaffirm that the negroes right
never have been, and never should be, a portion
of the political power of this country. We be
lieve this to be the sentiment of a !urge majarik t
of the citizens of PentsylVania without:dist-4e
tion of party.-
Believing the principles of Democracy as 'se•
glared by JeffMion and Jackson, are itrong et ! .
on& to bold the party fret c tiny dePkiiiiii from
them, we are, in that belief, yours, respeotfully.
Richard Vanx, R. B. *magnet, Plenum M.
Bingham, John A. Magee. P. they Meek, Jltin
Joliet!, and others.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Miss Julia W.
Doolittle died in a dentist's cliairyin
Brooklyn to-day from the effects *pc a
dose of chloroform, taken to relieve C he t
pain while having her teeth extracted.,
MANSFIELD, Sept. 25 1871.
Mr. Van Gelder :—Ae an article in th e Demo
crat of tie 13th of September refers the public
to the present board of. Commissioners to prover
that T. 0. Rollie, the Republican 'candiAtefifor
Commissioner, is is favor -of a division of the
county, I deem it but justice , to Mr. Hollis to
state that I have talked with him, both before
and since he was a candidate, and he bas at all
times expressed himself against, the measure.
p. - v. VAN MUM
. .
(COriesPornienC.O of tbe.4ttator:],
Imu,toe, N. Y., Sept. 24,1871.
Mr. Editor ;—Again Cornell openi. For the:.
fourth time in her short career, does she extenk
her arms to welcome the high, the low, the rich,
the poor , the white, the bleek— l any one who may
desire to obtain the lore which is dispensed with
in her walls. : Even th ough the student may be
inclined to seek lore scientific; philosophic, or
mathematic ; though his moat heartfelt wish may
be to delve deep for a knowledge of the olassios,
ofliterature or of chemistry ; he finds all open
to him, and imparted by Professors, who, to use la
slang phrase, are "-up to tbeir business."
Perhaps it : would be as well, for the benefit of
a few who may not know, to give abrief descrip
tion of the situation of Ithaca as regards its aux
•roundings, and of the university, as well as a
few words regarding its foundation and charter.
Reader, were you to find yourself suddenly
placed on an observatory,_in the central part,ql
Ithaca, doubtless you -- wouldTo romewhat sur
prised, as well at the sudden change of haze, as
at the vievrpresented to your. actuary organs.--
- Should you look westward, you would see within
a mile; a bill rising or eight hundred feet
above you. Turn southward and eastward, and
hilbi of about the same dimensions 'greet your,
eye.. You need not believe. you. are werrounded
by hills yet. Cast your Byer to the northward,
and there opus to your sight,the beautiful Calfttp
ga.' No doubt you Itave.all beard of this level";
lake:its bright meters, lanfathotheildepthsi besUa
tiful scenery, and of the, pleasant • country- *Melt s
surrounds it. Although the hills about Ithaca
are " fair to look upon," the business portion of
the village le badly situated. The lake is about,
a mile from the town, which mile is occupied bx
a marsh, the first squatter on the preirdies, and
which is covered with water, dr not •as the lake
is high or low. Some people think that it exerts
an epidemical p influence over the town; but •ato
ll-talcs show ,that - Ithaca only Mends second in
the State in favor of good health.
On the hill east, in plain sight, and about 'a
mile ' from town, stands 'Cornell University. at
presenein an unfinished condition, composed of
four stone buildings, and a temporary wooden
one for the chemical,:physicso,eutibattraleatzlab4:
- -orifories: *The LOgekit-ofifie stone buildings is
the'Ouei built by Mr; MfOraw of Ithaca, at a oat;
of -$125,000; as :a 'gi ft 'lb We - University:
building is to contain universitylibrary, and
its shelves willlitoomiabdata 80,000 volcanoes.
Its tower rites to the Weil of 120 fief, from the
• , •i. • •1 - .V 3 ~„'s- • "I •
;top o f Which tiatt:b • tibialned a view of the whole
°F;Ariu rf ael rot Poiitiga' lake, forty ilettltf
keg 14tidd alloAci lofty hills for man ralleitO;
i
thtt,eotlthWarli. '•ltt i thitl tower wilibe laced the
110 441 0.43 4 ' iltutneSittititilit of Miss / eannie MI
Onlkwoo l 4 ilt.e grearbell, a gift of Mrs:White,'
wife of the President of Cork, ii. This bell
weighs•over, 5,000 lbs., and oos about $3,000.
The Sibley building, a gift of r.-Sibley, of RO-
I
.ohester, enat.s3o l ooo, - la-conn ted with -the col.
lege of meebanies, and la designed to contain
timeitineiffor pfadll443l - keistrationiti L Ci T' , ' • • '
' .4( i iiiiirds the'finindition off NW university,` I
.will brieflistate•that ip 7 1862 Congrestpeseed art
act granting pablie-hindi te'tliiii3tatirand - Ter'
ritories !weak ;nigh provide colleges, for the belt.
efit of mechanicsnd• agriculture. New 'York
State, instead of oattering her resources, appro
priated 'ha s why a'arnount of,ii - erlandeorip,lllo;-
' 000 aeleti, to tbii inetittitioe;"ori • conditibu that
Mr. Chrnell should give $500,000, and also that
provision Should be made for the free education
of !one student,per year from eaoh Assembly dis
trict of, the State.. -Besides the amount mention
ed; Mr: Cornell has:;already given 200 acres of
land, with farm buildings, as the university, es
tate; ,the Jewett collection in geology and pale
ontology, which cost him, $10,000; and other
gifts to the amount of $25,000. ; Ho also capon
.ded about $200,00 in buying the land scrip and
'locating the grounds of the university.
I have much thereto say in regard to the char
ter, the students, and the income of the univer
sity ; 'also mdelineation of a few of the advanta
s•-., of student life at Cornell. But these must
DO reiierved for the neat of the series.
OCCASIONAL.
Fever. aelciam'maka an attapliwithout warn
ing, and may often . ba thrpriit'off by soaking the
feet in wiLtiOnteit; 'wrapping:up warm •In bed,
satt taking twoLor • three of Pereone Pergative
A Missionary, just returned, says he regards
Johnson's Anodyne L'iniinent ne beyond all price,
and efficaeious in a variety of special oases, and
as the best pain killer in the world.
_ _ _
This Rev. Mr. Karcher has announced a spe
cial jermon fur next Sunday morning, having
reference to tho past, present and. future of the
Epiticopal Church in this borough,—espeolally so
far ns his own relations to this parish are-oon
wiled. Among Other points, he rut - oonaider
tbs: iriecoasity and pracitioabillty of building a
now 'church - . All interested In the success of
such a project, are invited to be present.
Rev. Wm. M. Delong (Univeraalet)
will preachin the Court Houma nark Sunday at
Oh A. M. and 3 P. Id.
MARRIAGB 8:
GtERNSRY—PUTNArd— At Tioga, Septem
ber 27, by the Right Rev. B. Winter Morris ' of
Oregon, Sophie, eldest , daughter of John W.
Suernsey, to 4,bn H. Putnam.
BRAISTRD—REENRY—In Middlebury, 20th.
of September, by Rev. C. K. Bunnell, Mr. John
Brai*ted to - MissEva,C. Keeney.
HILTBOLDf—BARTT—On September 20, by
Rev.'J. P. Calkins, Mr. Simon A. Hiltbold and
Miss„Harriet A. Dartt. • •
• COX—WERLINE-In Liberty, September 20,
by 'Rev. I. P. Neff, Mr. 11. C Cox and Mies Kate
Werlitt4botk of Liberty. I
The happy couple, immediately after the Otip
tial knot was tied, started on a visit to friends in
Northumberland county. The Lord , prosper
Ahem in lifo. •
QUARANTINE, NEW YORK.
Dr .0. 11. Bisset, Physician:du-Chief of the
Hospital Ship "Faleon,' Qaarantlne, New York
Harbor, writes: "I have given your Illtanmen's
HERB BITTRRS to convalescents in Hospital with
good remelts, and believe them; to be a good Ton
:l63Hitterse Well adapted UP all awes requiring
tonic , i
•
• Such is tits testimony othysicians In every
iScitiOtt Of the country. T prejudice existing
against patent medicines generally is removed,
and MISHLIIR'S HERB BITTERS Is accepted by the
profession as supplying a want long felt. Price
One Dollar per Bottle. •
Oct 4,1871-1 m
DISSOLUTION.—The partnership hereto
fche existing between hallo and Frank
Sears is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The Wellabord Foundry 11 , 111 hereafter be con
ducted by the subscriber '
on his personal curvet
Tito books will remain at the counting room of
the foundry for thirty days, and all persons in
debted are requested to call and settle by cash
or Imminent note. ISAAC SEARS.
- October 4, 1811 4t
FOR SALE.—The subscriber offers for sale,
on roasoable terms, a quantity of Vaasa
,s old furniture, consisting of tables, bureaus,
hairs, bedeteads, sofaistoves,&d. •Also,anum
bar of swesbisvf - book Soo hivessin4 honey box.
es; one cow, bz, sulky,`ctitter; buggy and hay
miles. He wi also sell or rent the house and
lot where hen resides, and sell on reasonable
credit a number of town lots on Pearl street,
near the doademy. J. EMMY.
Wellsboro, klept'2o, 1871 tf
HERMATO SOCIETY.
Lecture Course•4B7l. 1 721
M BE following lecturers have been engaged
fortlie Hermato Lecture Course for the *m
ining logaori: , •
MENDELS2OIII4.QUINTETTE CLUE, Nov. 80,1871.
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS 20).12. 1872
ANNA E. DICKINSON March - 4,1872:
111E8. LIVERMORE •
VREDBRICK DOUGLASS
EDWIN U. CHAPIN
HON. WILLIAM , PARSONS--
PETROLEtrId V. NASBY
ozonic vernanitfopp • ...
BENRYtWARD BEIEGREE... - "`
• M. 1 1 ; ELLIOTT, Pioe%
JOHN I. MITOBELL,'
HUGH YOUNG,
JEROME B. POTTER,
J. E. BOSARD, Seo'y.
Sept 27, 1871 tf Manson,
THE GREAT CAUSE
or •
HIJMA.N,MISERY•
Just litbiithtd, in a .Salad Zresktpl. i4*4 sic seats.
'A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and Radical
Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Epermatorrhcoa, induced
by Self-abuse, Involuntary E mis ions, Impotency, Ner
vous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally;
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Sits; Mental and Physical
Incapacity, & o.—By NOB. J; OULVERWELL, M. D.,
author of the "Green Book,!' de.
The World-renowned author, in this admirable Lec
ture, clearly proves from his own experience that the
awful oonsetoenceb of Self-Abuse may be effectually
iromoted without medicine, and without dangerous
surgyal operations, boogies, instruments. rings, or
cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain
and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, Imay once himself cheaply,
privately and radically. This lecture will prove a
boon to thoueauda and thousands.
Bent under seal, in a plain envelope to ,any address,
on receipt of sit cents, or two postage stamps, by ad
dressing the publishers. •
Also, DR. OtILVED.WBLIM "Marriage Guide, price
46 cents.. Address the Publishers. •
CHAS./. 0. KURR t CV.,
12T Broadway, New York ,Poit4Wdoeßox 4Aed,
• '
Sept . 27,11714 y.
Combined Clover Thresher
and Separator.
MHO wl4 machine is ru '
eight horses . with
apparent ease, and requires but few handl
to werk it. It has no complicated parts, hence
no breakages.and conseqiient delays and expen
ses. No man Can feed it faster than its ability
o.thresh, separate, bull and clean in a most
•thorough manner.ltor . style of finish and grace-,
ful appearance it has no equal.' It threshes the
balls from the straw, separates the straw from
ItiVottaff. bills the 'Gad frenillie pod and cleans
4h, Seed for.market all at one operation. Caps
etty.from 20 to 60 bushels of seed per day.
Manufactured by the Birdsall Manufacturing
Company; South Bend, Indiana. Por farther
lartioulars, lend to the manufacturers or their_
gent for the Clove, Loaf, a paper which gives
all particulars in regard to the machine, and
has many valuable suggestions, relative to the
raising of the clover' crop. Apply to
W. MANIf,,
Mouth of Mill Creek, Tioga co., Yit.
Sept 27, 1871 8m
Administrator.? Notice.
,BTTEREI AbIifttISTR4II . .TION haying
y been granfiti't% the undersigned on-the ear
tate of Charles,* .gertel, &duped, late, el the
township of Itiohmond,ell psisons iudebter2 to
said estate end those having claims agatnat t ic
Will settle with MAJOAILET
FRANCIS CLEMENS,
Itioliteend, Sept 27,1871 Ste A 42111.
. .
-„EtisgonolimAg,u;-41 - mut,
•:; • as, •
, A. C. WINTE'REI, A. M.,,,Prinoips I.
i , f Mrs. S. HART, Preoeptroes.
.T. H. EDWARDS, B. E.
---• , ..
B. -C. WHEELER, B. E. . -
~ _
. Mies IL I. DARTT, lif.' H. '
" KATE RDYNOLDS,III..II./
" IDA STODDARD, B. E.
Miss ANNA GILLETT, /
CHAS. 0. THOMPOON,'Prof.,of Drawing.
Miss H. W.-TODD, Inst. and 7r" ant Music.
~. ,
VOITION. • ' •
(Fred to all resistente of Pio Iltorough.)
Common English $5,00. Higher $7,90.
Ifitraa, .
growth ? German, /4114 Each, -$l,OO.
Italian, $2,00, Instrumental 1ina1e,...510,00.
Drawing in dame, $3,00, private,...ss,oo.
011 Painting, $lO,OO.
Fall term opens September 14,1871.
3140. I. MITCHELL, See'y.
Welloboro Aug. 18, 1871.
Gonoral Election Proclamation
liEltitAft,by an act o f the General Assembly ,of
VT the (ionnuonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled,
"An act to regaatoths General Elections ofthisCom..
monnealth.", ensotedon,tlieSd day 0f.fu1y.1839, it Lt
enjoined on io to gltq patio notice whet officers are
to be elected-••;therehire r, E. A. ITEM, high Sheriff
of Tioga County, do hereby make knbwo and give this
public notice to the Eleotors of Tioga County, that a
Gene:all:Election will be held throughout .the county
on the 2d Trkeeday Of October next, being the tenth
day thereof, at the severhl digitate within uld county,
-uatne)y: ,
Bless, Union
,school house. „ I
Bloosbnrg borough ut . house.
Brookfield, South NW school borne.
Charleston, Darn Settlement school hoUse.
Clymer ,Bibinsville school hi:insp. ,
Chatham, at the Chatham Center echool house.
Coat figton, hotel of Bamtiel Kiff.
Covington Borough, hotel of Samuel Ki tf.
Delmar, at the Courthouse,
Deerfield, Oonanesquo House ,' int Wagner.
.Blkland Borough, bantlylitinson
Elk, at the Smith school house. .
Pail Brook Borough, Fallow achoothouse. _
Farmington, house of Peter Mowry, deceased. _
Gaines, H. o.•Vermllyea's.
Jackson, house of O. Hamilton.
Knoxville Borough, Eagle House.
Lawrence, Slosson's Hotel. •
Lawrence Borough, Slouan's Hotel,
Liberty, She ff er's Hotel. :.
Mansfield Borough Model sehoot how*, - -
Mainsburg Borough, P.Doud's Hotel.
Middlebury, liollirlaytown school house.
Morris, house of Geo. Grist.
Nelson, bonne of Charles Goodrich.
4joeola, Hotel. ,
Richmond, Methodist Church.
Rutlaad, house Of Elmer Backer.
Sullivan, P. Dond's Hotel. •
Shlppen, Big Meadow school house. '
Tioga; at the Hotel of Elite M. Smith. '
Tloga Borough, at the Hotel of Blies M. 13m ith•
Welleboro, at the Court house.
,Weetfield, E. G. Hill's Hotel.
Westfield borough at B. G. Hill'e hotel.
Ward; hottest of William L:Tiroulac,
Union, hOtise,ofohn
At which tithe muck, place.the following, named Dill.
triot and County oMoers are to bo elected.
1 Rersoli (*Auditor ()aural.
1 Person for Sur to yor - General.
• 1 Person for !Hate Beriator.
1 Person for President Judge of this judicial dist.
2 Persons fcir Alsoolate Jiidgee of this county.
1 Person for DatrieL
a Attorney.
1 Person to Peritis ffula Mouse of Representatives.
1 Person for Conn Yllomintesloner.
1 Person for County Auditor.
It is further Airected that the mooting of the Re
turn Judges at the Court House '
WelTsboro, to make
out the general returns; shall be on the first Friday
snocoeding the said election, that being the - 18th day
of October. -
a 5"
4...
5 1
zs ) .4
Pi
ce
sz
I=l Gs -
4), p.,
I am by said act further directed to give notice that
every person, except Justices of the Peace, who shall
hold office or appointments -of trust or profit under
the government of the United States, or of this State,
or of any city or incorporated_district, whether acorn.
missioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or
agent, who is or shall be employed under the _legisla
tive, executive or judiciary departments of this State,
or of any fecorporated district; and also that every
member oflOongress, and of the select or common
council of any oily, commissioners of any incorporated
district, is by lawtneapabte of holding or exercising
at the same time the office or appointment of judge,
inspector, or clerk of any election of this Common
wealth, and that no inspector, judge, or any other
officer of any such election shall be eligible to any
office then to be voted for.
ICI• CO
. 6•4
f, a •
A
CD c'S
- /
0 iz • ?- ° 4
P-4 co
Pmt
pit t.a
a—l =
F. 4 0 2
• 0 4 1 ..4 t ,
S 4 0
way
0 . 1 -
In aecordanea with the act of Assembly, of March
1870, regulating the manner of voting'at elections,
I further state for the information of voters that all
State Moors will be voted for, on a single slip of nom
labeled "State ;" and all county officers, including
members of Assembly, will Do voted for on a separate
ballot. and labeled "County:"
For instructions in regard to the organisation of
boards of election, etc., see act of Assembly on 2d July,
1889 pamphlet laws, page 219; likewise contained in
a practical digest of the eh:calor: laws of this Com
monwealth,Turnished at every'plaeo of holding gen.
oral elections, page 80, etc.
Attention is called to the following innondments to
the Constitution of the United States, and the laws
enacted to enforce its provision :
Tho Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the
United States is as follows :
"i3ootlon 1. The right of cititene or the United
States to vote shall not be dented or abridged by the
netted Stater, or by any state, on account of race,
Color, or previous condition of sorvitudo."
"Section 2. The Congress shall hate power to en.
forco this article by appropriate legislation."
The4ongrese of the United Stites, on the 81st day
of March,lB7o, passed au act, entitled "an Act - to en.
force the right of citizens of the United States to vote
in tho several States of this Union, and for other pur
poses," the first and second sections of which are as
follow,:
Section 1. Bo it enacted by tho Bonet° and House of
Representatives of the Untied States of America in
Congress assembled. That all citizens of the United
States, who are, orshall be otherwise qualified by law
to vote at any election by the people, In any State,
Territory, district, county, city, parish, township,
school distilat, municipality or other territorial sub
division, shall be entitled and allowed to vote at alt
snob elections, without &animation of race, color, or
previous condition of servitude; any 'Constitution,
law, custom, usage, or regulation of any State or Ter
ritory, or by, or under Its authority, to the contrary
notwithstanding."
"Bection.2.. And belt further enacted. That if by or
under the authority of the Constitution or laws of any
State, or thelawh of any Territory; an act is or shall
be required to be done as a prsrequiette or qui:dile -
tion for voting, and by such constitution or law, per
sons or officers are or shall be charged . with the per
formance of duties.in furnishing to citizens an oppor
tunity to perform such prerequisite, or to become qui-
Hied to vote, it shell be the dray of every such person
and officer to give to all cititeni of the United States,
the same and equal opportunity 'to perform such pre
requisite, and to become qualified to vote without die-
Unction otrace, oolor, or previous condition of servi
tude ; and if any such person or officer shall refuse or
knowingly omit to 'Overall effect to this section, he
shall, for every such offence, forfeit and pay the sum
of five hundred dollars to the parson aggrieved thereby,
to be recovered by an action on the cue, with full
costs and inch allotvance for counsel fees as the court
shall deem just, and shall also, for every such offence,
be deethed guilty of a misdemeaner, and shaU on con •
victim" thereof, be fined nq less th an five hundred dol
lars, or be imprisoned not less than one month and
not more than one year, or both, at the discretion of the
court."
The Leglslattire of this Commonwealth on the 6th
day of Aprll, A. D. 1870, passed an act, entitled fiA
further supp l ement to the act relating to elections In
this Commonwealth," the tenth section of whioh pro
vides as follows:
"Section 10. That so much of every sot of Aesembly
as provides that only white freemen shall be entitled
to vote or be registered as voters, or as claiming to
vote at - any general or special election of this Com.
monwoaltb, be And,thareame is hereby repealed ; and
that hereafterall freemen, without distinction of color
Will be enrolled and registered according to thoprov
talons of the Set section of the act approved seven
teenth April, 1870, entitled "An Act further supple.
mental to the act relating to tha elections of this
Commonwealth," and wnen otherwise qualified under
existing laws, be entitled to vote at all general and
special elections in this Commonwealth."
Given under my hand at WiSilsborocigh, this 12th day
of September, 1671. B. A, YISII, Sheriff.
The 0 onfeissions of an Invalid.
lIBLIfiIiBD ea a warning and for Oa, benefit of
Young oun and others, wbo suffer from Nervous
.to. supplying Tull IMAM view cßax.
titritten•by one who cared hirosel, and asst fate on
r•Wiing a post-faid directed envelope.
Address. NasUanlll. MAIZASD, 'MooWrit, N. Y.
kitty 1f,18T1.-Om.
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
AN Institution to prepare young men for Bur-
Ines.. The graduates of this College aro
filling commanding and lucrative positions in
nearly every pity in the Union.
Por circulars, containing full particulars, Spec
imens of Writing, College Bankßills, Pen Draw
ing, so., 'morose ton cents, and address
A. J. WARNER. Principal
Elmira, N. Y.
August 28,1871-6 m
Examination of Teachers.
Examination for those deelring to teach dur
ing the coming year will be held at
Libertygilook House) Monday, Sept 28,1871.
Union (Ogdensburg) Tuesday, " 28, "
Blessburg, Wednea. " 27. "
Covington Bar. • Thursday,," 28, "
Oharles'n (Whitneyv'e) Friday, 44 29, 44
Middlebury (Keen,yv'e) Saturday,'" 80, 64
Brbokfield (18. .Monday, Oct. 2, "
Westfield For, Tuesday, " 3, -"
Clymer (13ablneville) Wednes. " 4, "
Chatham (Close S. H.) Thurs. " 8, 4$
Elkland Friday, " 8, "
Saturday, " 7, "
Farm 'n (Campbell n. h.) Monday, " 18, "
Lawrenoeviiie, Tuesday, " 17, -"
Jackson (Millerlowni Wednes. " 18, "
Rutland (Roaevlila) Thursday, " 19, "
Mainsbutg Friday, " 10, "
Mansfield (State N.) Saturday, 4$ 21, "
Vega Bar Monday, " . 23, 14
Welleboro Tuesday, " 24, "
Delmar (Stony Pork) Wednes. " 28, "
Gaines (Vermilyeas) 'Friday, " 27, "
And the two following Saturdays at Academy
'Corners. Teachers will proilde themselves with
pan, Ink and k dos. sheets foolscap paper.
xaminations will itimniatile at 9a; m. Mod
Directors itnil' altheae generally are earneillp
invited to attend.
B.IIOItTON,
Sept 20,1871-4 R 00, Supt.
MEW=
'The Regulaior,.
' I
. .
. .
, .
full - of , goods suitable for the tall Trade. The assort ment 'la comp)
truant.
IS now
daps
DRY GOODS,
Crockery, Boots and Shoes,
imastaaczr i Caracocins, sits
I .
and In
and to
!it& ALL the people ot i Tioga County who wiah to make purchases
1 , pare prices. The elosest buyers will be eonvin i oed that this is the p 1
, I n eeo t, nomieally. Come one and all, have a nice ride, a good time generall
and co.
money
you WR
.&t I..coNnr imriloaesar,
Cor
ing, Sept. 27, 1871,
THE BEST IN THE WORL
.
R. WEED SEWING: MAC
With the Recent Improvemen
S UNEQUALED 11
RUNS THE EASE!
RUNS TEE FASTEST !
g 3
THE MOST PERFECT iN EVE4Y' I'ART
a iEWING MACHINE until you have
Dota't buy
J. H, TIL'
Sept. 20, 1871.
F.-'
CORNING, N., Y.,
We are now easy of mesa,
Via
he New Rail Rord,
Our Stock
and you will go home happy and contented
IS THE BEST AMMO
IS THE SIMPLEST 1
WILL NEVER GET OUT UI
ew Weed!
INil
OTSON, Cien'l Agent, 88 Lake tEkrept, Elmira, N. Y.
A. L. 'BODINE, Agent, We i lleboro.
J. Iit'STED, Agent, Blosaburg.
=1
Mil
GROCERIES,
1 40,
NEWELL
' 1
E
I
H
to In every
E
tions,
8 lice to come
aes to paoi 'out
,buy just urust
OWENS
I
INS
NI
ORDER !
CULAR!
tried the
It