IHCAIVYrZESY SICBLXjOTI-^roriietor.] NEW SERIES, • n , Uortji Brandt Snnurrah A weekly Democratic paper, devoted to Pol- V_/ ?ij \\ tics, News, the Arts j | and Sciences Ac. Pub- | lished every Wednes day, at Tunkhannock, ; Wyoming County, Pa. j'• ' i&i-tf rj I l ' BY HARVEY SICKLER. VMr V Terms— l copy 1 year, (in advance) $1.50. If not pain within six months, $2.00 will he charged ADVEHTISI3NTG. 10 tines or i 1 i > i less, make three i four tiro three i six \ one one square ireehs iceeks\mo''th mo'lh mo'th year 1 Square" 1.00 2 do. 2,OUi 2,50; 3,25 3.50. 4,50; 6,00 3 do. 3,00; 1 Column. 4.00 4,50| 6,50 ; B.OO; 10,00 15.00 do. 6,00- 7,00, 10,00 12.00' 17,00 25,00 do. 8,00 9,50 14,00 13,00 25,00' 35.00 1 do. 10,00 12,00* 17,00 22,00; 28,00' 40,00 Business Cards of one square, with paper, S5. JOB WORK of all kinds neatly executed, and at prices to suit the times. fhisutfss flfltiffs. E>A('OX STAND.-Nicholson, 1*3.-0. L j JACKSON, Proprietor. |vln49tf] G1 EO. S.TUTTO V, ATTORNEY AT LAW, f Tunkhannock, Pa. Office in Stark's Biick Block, Tioga street. Vtpj. 51. PIATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Of- VV fice in Stark's Brick Block, Tioga St., Tunk hannock, Pa. n It. A; S, >V, I.TITLE ATTORNEY'S AT. it LAW, Office on Tioga street, Tunkhannock Pa. JV. SMITH, M. D . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, • Office on Bridge Street, next door to the Demo crat Office, Tunkhannock, Pa. HS. COOPER, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON • Newton Centre, Luzerne County Pa. 1Y R. .T. o. HECK KR A* Co., IHIYSICIANS & SURGEONS, Would respectfully announce to the citizen? of Wy ming that they have located at Tunkhannock wher hey will proiuj-tly attend to all calls in the line of ncir profession. May he found at his Drug Stsro who* ut professionally absent. JM. CAREY, M. I). — (Graduate of the 3 • M. Institute, Cincinnati) would respectfully announce to the citizens of Wyoming and Luzerne Counties, that he continue? his regular practice in the various departments of his profession. May t>e found at his office or residence, wlieu not professionally ab tr.t *Tf~ Particular attention given to the treatment Chronic Diseas. eutremorelaud, Wyoming Co. Pa. —v2n2 WALL'S HOTEL, LATE AMERICA*? HOUSE, TUXRIIANNOUK, WYOMING CO., 1A. THIS establishment h.19 recently been refitted pnd furnished in the latest style Every attention will be given to the comfort and convenience of those who patronize the House. T. B. WALL, Owner and Proprietor. Tunkhannock, September 11, ISGI. MAYfiABD'S HOTEL, TCN'KI I AXXOCK, W YOMING CODNT Y , PENNA. .I'tlll JfAV\ AlU>, - rl .fVffVd taken Ihe * lin tne r.orrni*r 1 * | A Tiujkhmr.rck. recently occupied by .Riley Warner, tbe proprietor respoetftitly solicits a slinre ot public patronage. The ilouse has been thoroughly repaired, and the comforts and accomodations of a first class Hotel, will be found by- all who may favor t with their custom. September 11, 1661. NORTH ©BANS!! HOTEL, MESIIOPPEN, WYOMING QOT'.Vi'Y, PA Wm. 11. COKTHianT, Prop'r HAYING resumed the proprietorship of the above Hotel, the undersigned will spare no effort to render the house an agreeable place ot sojourn for *ll who may favor it with their custom. Win. II CCRTRIHIIT. June, 3rd, 1P63 slr;ras fjcffl, towanda, fa. D. B. BART LET, [Late of the JWraikaro Hoitsk, Elmira. N. Y.J PROPRIETOR. The MEAN'S HOTEL, bone of the LARGEST and IjE.Sl' ARRANGED Houses in the country-—lt is fitted up in the most modern and unproved style, and no pains are spared to make it a pleasant and agreeable stopping-place for all, v 3, u2l, ly. M. OILMAN, DENTIST. —Us MGILMAN, has permanently located in Tunk • hannock Borough, and respectfully tenders his professional services to the citizens of this place and urrounding country. , . ALI. WOItK WARRANTED, TO GIYE SATIS f ACTION. Office over Tuttoa's Law Office, near the Pos Office. Dec. 11, IS6I. TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OP BOTH hEXES.y . • ;• A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVTN# BBEN to-health ia a few days, after uQdergoiiy; all lie us**l routine yfd irregular espenivs.i6ile of reatmen.l wuhoqt success, considers il his Sift red du vto coinmdulcaco t.o his afflicted fellow creatures the ipeanaof cure. on the receipt of an ad- pSfet' 1 '?* R F"lto U Jbeuktyil New YoilL fV-Mly |) oct's Otonici'. [rOR THE NEW YORK NEWS] Sing a Song of Greenbacks. A FEDERAL NURSERY RHYME. Sitig asoDg of greenbacks, A pocket full of trash, Over bead and ears in debt, And out of ready cash; Heaps of tax collectors, As busy as n bee ; Aint we iu a pretty fix With gold at fifty three. Abe in the White House Proclamations printing ; Mo.tde on the Rapiadan Afraid to do the fighting; Seward in the Cabinet Surrounded by his spies; Ilalleck with the telegraph Busy forging lies; Chase in the Treasury Making worthless notes; Curtin at Harrisburg Making shoddy coats; Gillmore at Charleston Lost in a fog; Forney under Abe's chair Barking like a dog; Schenek down at Baltimore Doing dirtv work; Butler at Norfolk As savage as a Turk ; Sprague in Rhode Island Eating apple sass ; Everett at Gettysburg Talking like an ass ; Banks out in Texas Trying to cut a figure ; Beeeher in Brooklyn Howling for the nigger; Lots of Abolitionists Kicking up a yell, In comes Parson Brownlow And sends all to hell; Burns Je at Knoxviile In a kind of fix ; Dahlgreen at Sumter Pounding at the bricks; Grant afChMtanooga •" Trying Bragg to thrash ; Is it any wonder The Union's gone to smash ? Sdut S?tori), THE EIKSTAVD LAHT COUAIt- KEL, x "If I am his wife, I am not his slave !"' sai'l young Mrs. Iluntly, indignantly. "It was more than he dared , do a month ago! <4 I you love me, Esther, don't talk in this way," said Mrs. Carlisle "Am Ito be his slave, aunt ?" and tlie young wife drew herself rp, while her eyes Bashed. "No Esther, you are his wife." "To be loved, and r.ut commanded ! That is the difference, and he has got to learn it." "Were Edward to see you now, do j-ou think your words and expression would in here him with any new aTTection for you ?" "I have nothing to do w'ph that, I only express o ju?t indignation, and that is a right [ did not alienate when 1 consented to be come his wife." "You are a sill}' girl, Esther," said Mrs. Carlisle, "and I am afraid you will pay dear for your folly. If you understood the duties and responsibilities of yotif position, and felt the true force of your marriage vows, you would seek to bend into better forms the crooked branches of your husband's heredita ry temper, rather than commit an irrepara ble injury by roughly breaking them. I was not pleased with Edward's manner of speak ing ; but I must admit that he had provoca tion—that you weie first, and therefore most to blame." "I objected to him going to the opera— because I particularly wanted to see Ann Lewis to night ; when I make up my mind to anything, I do not like ta be turned from my purpose." "Edward resembles you rather to much in that respect. Therefore there must be dis position to yielding on one side or the oth er, or unhappiness will follow. Hitherto— as far as I have been able to see, the yield ing has all been on the part of Edward, who has given tip to you in every thing. And now, when he shows that he has a will of his awn, you become very .indignant, and talk about being bis slave. "It is to bad for you to speak so, aunt ! You never thick that I do anything right." And Esther burst into tears. Meantime, Edward Iluntly, the husband, was at the opera, listening to but tiot enjoy ing the beauties of Norma. It was only a month since he had led to the altar his beau tiful biide, and felt himself the happiest man in the world. Before marriage he had thought only how he should please Esther. The difference ofhis wishes to hers was felt as no sacrifice. But after the hymenial con tract had been ratified, his feelings began gradutlly to change. What ho had yielded ia kindness was virtually demanded an a right, and against this, the moment it waa j perceived, h : s spirit rose in rebellion. In several instances he gave way to what sa vored, much more than he 1 iked, of imperi fiitffa) "TO SPEAK HIS THOUGHTS IS EVERY FREEMAN'S RlGHT."—Thomas Jefferson. TUNKHANNOCK, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 18*64. tv..: *: i -I Norma had just been brought out, j\nd re ceived unprecedented favor. The newspa pers were filled with its praises, aijd the beauties of the opera were spoken of by every one> r _ , .* and m Not in the least doubting, however, that Esther would be pleased to go to the opera, as she had more than once expressed a wish to see and br Norma, he secured tickets and considered the matter settled. "We are going to see Norma to-night," said Iluntlev, in a gay voice, with a broad smile on his face, as he sat down beside Esther and took her hand. "We are ?" The tone and look with which this was said, chilled the warm feelings of the young man. "I am at least," he said, in a changed voice. "And I am not," as promptly and much more decidedly, replied Esther. •'Oh, yes, you are." This was said with a suddenly assumed, half playful yet earnest banner. "I have bought tickets, and we will go to night." "The least you could have done was to ask nie before you bought the tickets," repli ed Esther. "I wish to go somewhere else to-night." "But as I have the tickets now, you will go, of course. To-morrow night will do as well for a visit." "I wish to make it to night." "Esther, yuu are unreasonable." Iluntley knit his brow and lips. ' "We are quite even then 1 believe lam your wife, not your slave in command." There was something so cutting in the way this was said that Huntley couid not bear it. Without a word he arose, and tak ing his hat, he left the house. In a fever of excitement he walked the street for an hour and a half, and then, scarcely raflecting upon what he did, went to the opera. But the music was discord in his ears, and he left before the performance was half over. The moment Esther heard the street door close upon her husband, sue arose and went from the room where she was sitting with ler aunt, moving erect and with a firm step. Mrs. Cai lisle did not see her for two hours. The tea bell rang, hut she dil not come down ficm her chamber, where, as her auut supposed, she was Utterly repenting what she had done. In this, however, she was mistaken, as was proved when, on joining her in her room for the purpose of coi\sofing lien the conversation with which our story opens took place. YYLyn tbe fit of weeping with which Es ther rtctiveil ihe reproof her aunt felt called •.;pon to give had subsided. Mrs. Carlisle said ui a solemn and most impressive manner : "What has occurred this evening may prove the saddest event of your whole No matter whose fault, thy consequents that follow may he alike disastrous to the happiness of both. Are yon prepared thus early for a sundering of the saqred thai have imi.cd you ? And yet, eve" this may follow. It has followed with qthe/6 and ruay follow with you. Oh ! the conse quences of a first quarrel ! Who can antici -1 .< i ..1 ,f i :< •; pate them t • * 1 The voice of Mrs. Carlisle trembled, rind then she sunk with a sob. Iler manner more than her words startled ifesthcr " What do you mean, aunt ?" she said. But her aunt was too much disturbed to speak for some minutes. "Esther," {she said at length, speaking in a voice that still trembled, 'T know a girl, who, at your age, married an excellent but proud young man—like Edward, the lover yielded, too, and when, as the husband, he began to be a little less considerate and to act as if lie had a will of his own, his wife set herself against him just as you have against Edward. This chafted him, although he strove to conceal his feelings. But in an un . . - r .i guarded moment, when his wife was more than usually self willed, a quairel of no more serious a character than the one that has oc curred this evening between you arid Edward ? took place. They parted in anger as you parted, and—" The aunt was unable for some time to con trol Iter voice sufficiently to finish the sen tence. " And never met again !" she at length said, with such visible emotions as betrayed more than she had a wish to reveal. • Never met again 1" ejaculated Esther, a sudden fear trembling through her heart and causing her check to grow pale. " Days passed, but no word came from the unhappy wanderer front home and love. A week, but sti'.l all was silence and mystery. At the end of that time, a letter was received from a neighboring city which brought inteli gence to his friends that he was there, and lying dangerously ill. By the next convey ance his almost frantic wife started for the purpose of joining him. Alas ! she was too late. When she stood beside the bed upon which he lay, she looked upon the inanimate form of her husband. Death had. been there before her. Esther ! thirty years have pass ed since then, but the anguish I felt when T stood and looked upon the cold, dead face of my husband, in that terrible hour, time has ndt altogether obliterated 1" ~- Eather had arisen to her feet, and now stood with her pale ltps parted, and a •< '; cheek blanched to an ashy whiten*" Z* „ „ -VOB, ~:J * * J \ • " I), ar aunt! is this aft true she ahed. huskily, she grasped the arm of her .<■"*> V.-, relative, tc Heaven knows *it is to true, my child.— "Oh ! if Edward should never return !" Esther said, clasping her hands together.— She had scarce board tho last words of her annt. Once possessed with the idea that he would never return, the wife was in au ago ny of fear. No suggestion made by her aunt in the least relieved her mind. One thought —one fear—absorbed everything else. Thus passed the evening until ten o'clock came.— From that time Esther began to listen anx iously for her husband's return, but hour after hour went by' and she was a tearful watcher. " I shall go mad if I sit here any longer," murmured Huntley to himself as the music came rushing 011 his agitated soul, in a wild tempest, toward the middle of the opera, and rising abruptly, he retired from the house. How still appeared the half-deserted streets? Coldly the night air fell upon him, but the fever in his veins was unabated. He walked, first up one street, and then down another, with rapid steps, and this was con tinued for seyeral hours. Then the thought! of going home crossed his mind. But he set his teeth firmly, and muttered audibly: " No l'o be defied, and charged with being a ty rant ?No ! And has it come to this so soon?" The more Iluntley brooded, in his unhap py mood, over his wife's words anu conduct, and denser and more wildly refracting became the medium through which ho saw. His pride continually excited his mind, and threw a thick veil over all the gentle emotions ot Tits heart. At one o'clock he found himself standing in front of the United States Hotel, his mind made up to desert the j'oung creature, who, in a moment of thoughtlessness, had set her will in opposition to his. To leave the city under an assumed name, by the earliest lines, and go he knew n >t, and cared not where. Blind passion was a prompter and guide. In this feverish state he entered the hotel and called for a bed. Eleven, twelve o'clock came, and found Mrs. Iluntley in a wild state of agitltion.— EJrtuni had not returned. The silence and evident distress of Mrs. Carlisle struck down the heart of Esther almost as her own fears. The too vivid recollection of one terrible; Invent in her iifinin balanced the aunt's mint!, j and took away all power to sustain her Ijiieaai - ! iTtfcfwnam | "lr will go in si-arch of him, aunt I" ex claimed Esther as the clock struck one.— '•He cannot have the city before daylight. I will find him. and confess all uiy folly be i fore it U to* late.' 3 , . - | "It is midnight, Esther, you cannot find i hint now.,, ! " lint. I mu-t see hi in before lie leaves me, j perhaps farever ! it will kill me. if l wait unt'i morning it Will be too late." *' " a, Mrs. Carlisle bent her eyes to the "floor, and for the space of a minute remained in deep thought. She then said in a calm vpice v ., 11 Tint where Will you'go, my child ?" Mrs. Carlisle addtfi iti a sad voice. • ■ * s ' 44 Where—Where shall I go eagerly in quired Mrs. Huntley. "Esther, I cannot believe that Edward will desert on so slight a provocation. For a few hours, his mind tnay be blinded with passion, and be swayed by false judgment, i Jiut nioruing will find *hitn cooler and more reflective. He will see hi*error, and re pent of any mad act he may have contempla ted. Still to guard the worst consequences, should this salutary change not take p!ace l I think it would be best for you to go early -to the boat, and by meeting him" prevent a step which might cost you each a life of wretchedness." 44 1 will do it ! lie shall not go away ! 0 ! if I could once more meet him all would be reconciled on the instant Confident in her own nnnd that Edward had determined to go away from the city in the morning, and fully resolved upon what she would do, Esther threw herself upon the bed ; and in snatches of uneasy slumber pass ed the remainder of that dreadful night. At day dawn she woke up making preparations for going to the boat to intercept her hus band. " Be self-possessed, my dear niece," urged Mrs. Carlisle, in a voice that trembled so she could scarcely speak. Esther tried to reply, but though her lips and tongue moved, there was no utterance. Turning away just as the 6un ihrew its first ray into her chamber window, she went down stairs, and her aunt no longer able to restrain herself, covered her face with her hands and wept. On the day before, Esther had laid her gloves on one of the parlor mantleß, and she went to get them. It was so dark she could not see, and therefore opened a window, and a sound between a sigh and a groan fell np-! on her-ear, and caused her to turn with a' start, .There lay her husbaud, asleep £n' one of the sofas ! A wild cry, th* f , . . , . e - oe couia not restrain, burst onrln . • ..uU. b lip-. MKIP"C .J— hW, he threw her arm, .bout , tar tied front his rocu o® i bis necß as he arose, stari e J bdnf posiw'.-W. l Ani'-hdtir's Fefiectton alone in the room he 'had taken at the hotel, satisfied Huntley that he was wrong in not going home. By the aid of the night key he entered silently at the very time his wife resolved to seek him in the morning, and throwing himself on a sofa iu the parlor to think on what be should next do, thought himself to sleep. All was of course reconciled. With tears of joy and contrition, Esther acknowledges the erroi>6he had committed, Huntly had his own of blame in his impatient temper, and thus he was also ready to confess the dreadful suspicion that had crossed her mind It was the first and last quarrel. Ipjfdhittoits. LEAP YF.AR. —"lhe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty four is bissextile or leap year. It is so called be cause it leaps over a day more than a common year ; thus, in common years there are 3G5 days—in leap year 3GG. It is said that dur ing this year more bachelors commit matri mony than in any of the other three, and for this several reasons have been assigned.— Caring nothing about reasons, we hope the ball may commence rolling early in the year, and continue until thousand shall be able to say, in the language oi Shakspere: "She is my own ; And I as rich, in having such a jewel, As twenty seas, if all their sands were pearl, The waters nectar, and the rocks pure gold. An editor of a paper in Cairo, the other day met a woman twenty-one years old who was the mother of eleven children. She was a refugee from Tennessee, married when fifteen years old, and in nine months after was the mother of three live healthy children. | In the next twelve months she was the moth er of triplets again two boys and a girl; then after a pause of eighteen months she pre sented her husband with another round of I triplets, two boys and a girl, ller husband ) lost his life at the battle of Stone River How TO MAKE A PARADISE— Buy one acre jof ground. Fence it. Build a neat cottage i on it. Marry an angel in hoops, and take her home to the cottage yourself. Abstain from all villainous drinks. Join the church, and t become a good Christian, live uprightly before God and man, arfd you will have gamed all 4he original happiness that has survived the C, 11. • - In the of this advice, young men should use tuition, and not mistake a shrew for an angel. SEVERE ON THE PREACHER.—A Minnesota clergyman, having declared from the pulpit that "John Brown was a second Jesus •t - . Christ," a JUcmucratic meeting unanimously Resolved* That Mr. Fiske has made him self a second. Balaam's ass ; provided that nothing herein contained is intened to 6lan-- der the original ass by intimating that Mr. 1 Fiske is a lineal descendant. • - . . jfcSZ" Fun is the most consevative element of society, and ought to be cherished and encouraged by ail lawful means. People never plot mischief when they are merry. Laughter is an enemy to malice, a foe to scandal, and a friend to every virtue. It promotes good temper, enlivens the heart and brightens the intellect Let us laugh wheir we can. • It is said to be satisfactorily demon strated that every time a wife scolds her husband, she adds a wrinkle to her face ! It is thought the announcement of this fact wil have a wholesome effect, especially as it is understood that every time a wife smiles on her husband, it will remove one of the old wrinkles! Bv the new Draft law, those enroll ed before being 45 years of age, but coming to that age before the draft; may have their names struck from the roll by satisfactory proof of the fact to the Board. Those coming to be 20 before the draft, are to be enrolled. CORRUPTION. —The Albany Statesman^Ab olition) says "every branch of government seems to be reeking with corruption, and what is still worse" that praying hypocrites are preaching against exposing these rrscali ties, lest it may £ hnrt the war." PUNCH says:—"Mrs. Partington wants to know why the Americans cannot imitate the French in the last move as in everything else. Why not submit the quarrel to arbitration ? She is sure Mr. Lincoln is arbitrary enough for anything." Prentice of tbo Louisville Journal says : " Those clergymen are certainly cen surable who refiqse to pray for Mr. Lincoln. We. are taught to pray l'or the poor, and be is a poor Prosidont. 4 Love, in a tiny form, may enter into the heart through a small aperture, and after it gats in, grows so big on what it feeds, that it | caiy never squeeze out agaiq. v, ,■ vt •,- -• M-.rt * *n*J hvw TSIIM S: ax. SO PER AKIOI7M ' The Florida Disaster. The public are already in possession of the main facts connected with the recent grievous disaster to the Union arms in Florida. A thousand poor fellows hare been needlessly butchered, most of them from oar own city and neighborood, in an expedition which, had it succeeded, would have done nothing toward ending the war, and which was set on foot avowedly for political and not for military purposes. It would be easy, under the cir cumstances, to comment in an indignant strain upon the folly and crime of this waste of blood and treasure : but we prefer to state a few facts which should be kept be fore the country. 1. The expedition against Florida was ex clusively the work of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. It was undertaken not only against the advice but without the knowledge of General HAL LECK and the Secretary of War. 2. It is universally conceded by military men of all parties that Florida has no atrat egic value whatever. That the army sent to fight in or occupy the state is an army wast ed, as much so as if it was sunk in the sea. 3. A thousand men—more or less have been killed or maimed to effect some object which is not the overthrow of the armed re bellion. And if the conquest of that state is perserved in it will be at the cost of many thousands of fruitlessly butchered Union soldiers. 4. The administration papers admit that the object of the occupation of the state was a political one, to restore it nominally to the L nion before the rebellion was over thrown. These circumstances should be borne in mind, together with the significant facts that Mr. LINCOLN is avowedly a candidate for re election, and that his own private secretary, JOHN IIAY, has been sent to re organize the 6tate politically.— World. A REBEL VIEW OF NORTHERN DEMOCRA- Ihe Richmond Dispatch , speaking of the Democracy of the North, gives additional confirmation to a fact that has often been al luded to, namely, that the Black Republicans and the rebels are working together for the same end, the destruction of the American Union. The Dispatch, says: There was was one period of the war more danger from its seductive tongue than the brawling and bitter mouths of Lincoln and his Cabinet. Even now we would much rather have Lincoln for the President of the United states than the candidate of the con. servative Democracy. Lincoln seems to have been raised up, as was George the Third, to render a restoration of colonies to their ty rants impossible." It begins to be conceded that tho posi tion of the Democracy is right and that its policy aloue can restore the Union The Ab olitionists are as much the er.emies of the Constitution and the Union, as the confeder ates themselves. If the latter desire ever so much for a peace based upon state rights, the ? most formidale enemies would be louud in the Abolition camp.—This is the class of men who call Democrats traitors. £3T REPORT OE THE SUPERINTENDENT OR COMMON SCHOOLS —The report of the State Superintendent of Common Schools, for the year ending June 4, 1863, is out. The re port contains much valuable general and statistical information upon the condi tiotf and progress of the school system. The number of common schools in the State, ex clusive of Philadelphia city, is 12.161, an in crease on the last year of 171. Tho whole attendance of pupils is 634,499, an increase of 19,412. Average attendance of pupils— -397,922, an increase of 9,659. Average length of school term, 5 months, 14 days. Average cost of each pupil per month 50 cents, an increase of 1 cent. Number of teachers, 14,442—increase 62. Total cost of tuition, Sl,49B,o4o,—increase §130,859 Total cost of the system, §2,2B4,o99—in crease §56,934. These facts are encourag ing to the friends of a school system. Not withstanding the war, the average attendance has been larger, the average per cent, upon the whole number in attendance one-half per cent, greater than last year. There were 717 less male teachers, and 779 more female teachers in 1863 than the year previous owing to the war. ■ - ■ BRADFORD COUNTY. —The Democrats of this benighted region held a County Conven tion at Towanda on the 2d of February. It was organized by the appointment of Carlton 11. Campbell, President. Sidney Hayden and Wm. Coolbaugh Vice Presidents, and Delos, Rockwell and Samuel C. Nagle, Secretaries. : George H. Stevens and E. T. Elliott were appointed Representative delegate to the next State Convention. • CJI. John F. Means Sen atorial delegate, and Beecher Morgan and J Dewitt conferees to select a Senatorial Dele gate.- • The Convention was addressed by Col. Fiolette, C. L. Ward, F. Smith, W. Piatt, and E. T. Elliott, Esqs. We learn that the C&ivention was one of the most enthusiastic held in Bradford for many years, and that there is hope ot that County returning to it# • first love, despite all the efforts of WU®t r | Grow & Co.—Remitter, VOL. 3, NO. 30.
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