I\t flcmotrat.
HARVEY SICKLER, Editor.
TUNK.HANNOCK, PA
Wednesday. May 2, 1866.
C TOR GOVERNOR,
109. lEISTEfI CIYMEB,
OF .BERKS.
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM,
TH Democracy of Pennsylvania in Convention
met, recognizing a crisis in tbe affairs of the Re
public, and esteeming the immediate restoration of
the Union paramount to all othor issues, do re
solve :
1. That the States, whereof the people were late
ly in rebellion, are entegral parts of the Union, and
are entitled to representation in Congress by men
duly elected who bear true faith to the Constitution
and Laws, and in order to vindicate the maxun that
taxation without representation is tyranny, uch
representatives should be forthwith admitted.
2. That the faith of the Republic is pledged to
the payment of the National debt, and Congress
should pass all laws necessary tor that purpose.
3. That we o* a obedience to the Constitution of
the United States (including tbe amendment prohib
iting slavery,) and under its provisions will accord
to those emancipated all their rights of person and
property. -
4. That each State has the exclusive right to
regulate the qualifications of its own electors.
5. That the white race alone is entitled to the con
trol of the Government of the Republic, and we are
unwilling to grant to negroes the right tajvote.
g. That the bold enunciation of tha principles of
the Constitution and the policy of restoration con
tained in tha recent annual message and freeclmen's
bureau vato message of President Johnson entitle
him to the confidence and support of all who respect
the Constitution and lore their country.
7' That the nation owes to the brave men of 'ur
armies and navy a debt of lasting gratitude for
their heroic service, in defence of the Constitution
and the Uaioo; and that while we cherish with
tender affection the memories of Ihe fallen, we
pledge to their widows and orphans tha nation's
care and protection.
8 That we urge upon Congress the duty of equal
ling tha bounties of our aildiers and sailors.
OT The Radicalism, the Disunionists, in
Congress are fighting among themselves_
like so many kilkinney cats. " When
rogues fall out, honest men may get their
dues.
The Negro above the Mechanic.
"But there is still another class for,whom
"no one ba9 yet spoken on this floor, who
"have contributed to your success not less
"than the soldier or the creditor, I WAS
"ALMOST ABOUT TO SAT, NOT LESS THAN
'THE FREEDMEN, I MEAN THE MECHANICS
"OF THE COUNTRY. —(Senator Sumnei in
the US. Senate, April 18, 1866. See
The soldier, and the white
mechanic of America have in the estima
tion of Senator Sumnei, borne equal bur
thens in the salvation of the nation. He
"was almost about to say" that the freed
man was equal with each, but he fails to
enunciate the sentiment, and we fairly in
fer that in his opinion the sacrifices and
privations of the former surpass those ot
all others. This is the deliberate language
of the Senator, in a studied attempt to flat
ter and praise the mechanic. It wa9 called
out during the discussion upon a bill for
the relief of certain naval contractors, in
which the theme chosen for his elabora
tion, was the value of tire American me
chanic in the recent civil struggle. He
believes the Negro is equal to any white
man, and here he expresses hi# conviction
that his services are greater than those of
tbe men who bore the brunt of the fight
for the Union. The Negro above the me
chanic. the Negro the equal of ail white
men, the Negro entitled to vote, to sit on
juries, to travel with us, to eat with us, to
enjoy every social and political right that
we enjoy, are the Alpha and Omega of his
daily thoughts, they are the prominent
traits of the Negro-loving disunionists.
White men protect yourselves by your
ballots.
CONSISTENT IN DISUNION —ln Con
gress on the 3d day of March, 1862, Mr.
Holman, of Indiana. (Democrat.) offered
the following resolution :
Resolved , That in the judgment of this
House, the unfortunate civil War into
which the Government of the United
States has been forced by the treasonable
attempt of the Southern Secessionists to
destroy the Union, should not be prosecu
ted for any other purpose than the restora
tion of the authority of the Constitution :
and that ihe welfare of the whole people
of the United States is permanently in
volved in maintaining the present form of
government under the Constitution with
out modification or change."
. i'lie disunionists defeated this resolution
by a vote of 60 to 49. Every Democrat
voted for the resolution. Tbaddeus Ste
vens and Mr. Speaker Grow, by this bold
act avowed their deliberate intention as
eaily as 1862, to carry oht their radical
and revolutionary piogramrae of disunion
Did not President Johnson speak trut> ful.
ly when he said tbey were difiunioniste ?
IST It may be of intereat to those who
are in the habit of circulating subscription
papers to learn that the Internal Revenue
Commissioner has decided that a five cent
stamp must be affixed to every name at
tached to such papers, unlets the signature
is accompanied by the immediate payment
of the amount subscribed. If payment is
made At once the signature is regarded
merely as a memorandum.
Fruits of the Civil Rights BtIL
On Monday of last week the negroes of
Norfolk, Va M had a celebration over the
passage of the Civil Rights Bill, on which
occasion the commander of the post and
the Mayor of the city allowed the negroes
to carry arms. The Consequence was, as
predicted, the negroes got drunk and made
a general assault on unoffending citizens,
when two white men and one white wo
man were butchered outright, and one
white man and a boy wonnded beyond re
covery, and not one of the assassins were
arrested. And this terrible outrage was
committed and not a disunion Republican
paper North has a word to say in condem
nation of the affair. Had the victims been
negroes every blatant negro organ would
have been convulsed with rage over the
wrongs inflicted on the poor freedmen.—
The truth is there is a certain party
who desire to see the negroes of the South
rise up and massacre the whites of that
section. The feelings of such wretches
bare been expressed on the stump here
by a ferocious member of that faction,when
he hoped 'that the rivers of the South
might be tinged with the blood of its peo
ple, and their bodies piled mountain high."
This incarnate spirit of hell is rife to-day.
It only wants some plausible opportunity
ito be presented to all it to have full sway.
Despairing of driving the Southern people,
into a position that would allow these
nds to glut the r sppetite fcr b!uod,tbey
secretly incite the negroes of that section to
commit acts similar to what we have re
corded above. But thpge negro equalities
had better forbear. There is always a
sympathy of race among the while masses,
and although it may, among a portion of
that race, be buried beneath the passion of
intolerance and bigotry, the majority will
soon show, when a collision of races occur,
that they will stand by the Caucasian
blood. We say again to these negiophol
ogists, beware. The war of races once be
gun you need not expect to escape the
fury the storm.
The Norfolk Virginian commenting on
this horrid affair, holds the following sig
nificant language :
The first fruits of this Civil Rights Mur
der bill are bitter. All history is a cheat
the maxim. that, like causes acting under
like conditions, produce like results, is a
wretched lie, or this Greek gift comes
among us freighted with armed men to
provoke insurrection and incite the hor
rors of insurrectionary warfare.
Our duty is plain. YVc must cor.trol
our natural impulses of indignation and re
venge. We must guard against the injus
tice of including our negro population prop
er in the responsibility attaching to the
events of Monday. \Y e must guard
against indiscriminate bitterness, and re
member that the great mass of our free
population were not included in the pro
cession, or, as far as we can learn, ap
proves of the display. \\ e advise this
modera:ion, not only here, hut elsewhere ;
and the melancholly example of Norfolk
■ray serve to put the civil and military au
thoritius of other towns on their guard, so
that this murder-producing epidemic of
processions may be checked jn time to pre
vent a further effusion 0 f innocent blood
and the fierce retribution which will ulti
mately follow unless we have some guar
antee given us that the lives of our women
and children are not to be sacrificed to the
brutal passions of a drunken and infuriated
mob. Where is this guaranty to come
from ? Guizet's definition of the word can
not apply to us as we now stand ; cannot
some organized power be put in our hands?
The man who stands at. the head of affairs
has foreseen this state of thing*, and we
now call on him again to interpose his
authority to quell the rising waves of what
may become a red deluge. This may
sound extravagant to those who are com
fortably seated in their homes in New
York and Boston ; but WE understand it.
We conclude this article with the very
significant fact that the bill of mortality
foots up—what a horrid phrase—as fol
lows: two white men, and one white wo
man killed, and one white man, and one
white boy, past all of recovery, done
to death in the broad daylight, by men in
United States uniform, in vgbt of the Uni
ted States forces, and no one to gratify the
audibly expressed anxiety of the troops, to
move to the rescue. *
Land Prize Money.
Every now and then our gallant soldiers
are made to do very repulsive work, and
are exhibited in very humiliating attitudes.
This is brought to our mind by the follow
ing, cut from the New York Tribune.
The Conspiracy Awards. —The conspi
racy awards reported to the Honse to-day
excite very lively comment. Many of the
parties in interest had sold their claims to
sharpers and agents for a song, while oth
ers had obtained loans at ruinous interest
on their contingent success. The excite
ment of the claim-agenry gang, and of the
recipients and thpir friends, was very great.
The collocation here of the "claim agency
gang" and the soldier, is certainly not pic
turesque. Still less is the actual enumera
tion of the rewards and the statement of the
services. A major gets $1,200 for catch
ing a miserable wretch like Abzerodt,
while a brigadier-general receives only
$626 for arresting a brawny ruffian like
Payne. Brigadier Baker has $3,750 for
seizing Harold when be came oui from the
burning bam, unarmed; and Sergeant
Boston Corbett, the model Puritan soldier
gets $2,600 for shooting Booth in the back
through a chink in the wall. Colonel
Pritchard gets SIO,OOO for capturing Mr.
Davis, the araonnt being perhaps a little
inflated by his services in the petticoat sto
ry and taking the crinoline from Mrs. Da
vis's trunk ; and Colonel Harnden, of Wis
consin, gets nothing.because he and Pntcb
ai'd quarreled about the spoils. Really,
these revelations are not romantic.— Aye.
The President, a few days ago, removed
two Radical office-holders at Pittsburgh—
the Postmaster and Internal Revenue Col
lector —and appointed good Administration
men in their places, ex-Governor Johnson
of Pennsylvania being selected for the lu
crative office of Collector, Tbe Domina
tions were sent to the Senate.
A New Dodge,
For several weeks past the disunion
members of the Rump Congress have con*
templated holding over, to defeat appoint
ments by the President, but now they have
hit upon a new dodge, to accomplish the
same daring and revolutionary purpose.
A bill "has been read in Congress to
hold the per centage and salary of any offi
cer appointed by the President (whether
: during the adjournment or not) until his
i appointment is conformed by the Senate.
This is simply and defiantly a scheme to
! stop the wheels of government, unless the
President ignores his policy of restoration,
and appoints radicals—his bitter enemies
—to all the offices in his gift Never was
there so vile and tyrannical a plot devised
to perpetuate power in the hands of any
body of men.
While the Senate is in session it rejects
every appointee who is suspected of sym
pathy with the President. Since the Rad
iqpls-have become fearful of the power and
| wrath of an outraged populace, if they at
' tempt to sit the year through for party
1 and selfish ends, tbey have proposed to
I pass this act to defeat and prevent appoint
ments bcin® made by the President by
prohibit*!, g the payment of any monies
to the appointees.
If this law passes, or Congress attempts
I to h#ld over, the President must do one of
two things,— he must allow enemies to re
main in his Cabinet, and in all the impor
tant officer, at home and abroad, and be
held responsible in history and to his coun
try for their administration ; or, he must
arrest the leaders of this disunion Congress
and send them to the old Capitol Prison
and the Test to be sent to their homes.
If it is a crime to attack the government
with arms and seek to destroy it by se
cession, it is equally criminal to attack it
by despotic aid unconstitutional legisla
tion, arid tlms seek to stop the wheels of
the government by withholding supplies,
and driving from office men appointed to
conduct its affairs, under the provision of
the organic laws. — Fx.
Negro Suffrage.
The lowa Legislature, which is made
up of two-thirds Republicans has passed
a joint resolution amending their Stale
Constitution, by extending the right of suf
frage to negroes. In Michigan, where the
Republican disunionists have entire con
trol, at the recent local electiot.s, the ne
groes were permitted to vote for the first
time. The Miners' Journal, of Pottsvilie,
a radical disunion sheet, publishes tbe
above with warm words of approval. The
Geary party are evidently preparing the
people to bring about the same result in
this State. So confident have they be
come, and so sanguine arc they of ultimate
ly bringing the principle o ( negro suffrage
to bear in Pennsylvania, that they are dis
tributing any amount of documents advo
cating the measure. Forney in bis Press
of this week speaks in the most laudatory
terms, of the action of Philadelphia ne
groes wh.> have subscribed upwards of $2,
000 to aid in distributing radical disunion
documeuts throughout the Commonwealth.
These conservative Republicans who are
opposed to negro suffrage should make a
note of this.
— — 4*-
Release of Clement C. Clay.
[OFFICIAL.]
Maj. Gen. N. A. Milts , Commanding For
tress Monroe:
ORDERED : That Clement C.Clay, Jr.
i- hereby released Iroin confinement and
permitted to return to and remain in the
tate of Alabama, and to visit such other,
p.aces in the United States as his personal
business may render absolutely necessary,
upon the following conditions, viz :
That he take the oath of allegiance to
the United Slat sand give his parole of
honor to conduct himself as a loyal citizen
of the same, and to report himself in per
son at any time and place, to answer any
charges that may hereafter be preferred
against him by the United States.
Please report the receipt and executioo
of this order.
By order of the President,
E. D. TOWNSEND. A, A. G.
—
<7 The Fried men's Bureau in Wash
ington is justly overhauled for releasing,
on Friday last, forty-eight negroes, con
fined in jail at Washington, awaiting trial
for larceny. The United States District
Atorney entered a nol. pros in each of the
cases, upon the condition that the prison
ers would go South, which was accepted,
and these colored thieves and vagabonds
were sent off to Louisiana, under charge
of the Ereedman's Bureau. The only ex
cuse is, that they agreed to go to work at
sls a month for males of full age. This
is certainly a very pretty busmen for the
Federal Government to be engaged in.
£W The Test Oath is to stand just as
it is. So the Radicals decree. The Pres
ident, it will be remembered, sent in a
message a few days ago, urging its modi
fication, so as to enable the Government
to procure tbe services of persons properly
qualified to do the business of the Post
Office Department, etc., in the South.—
But, as if to spite tbe President, and to
keep the South " out in the cold" as long
as possible, there is to be no mod
ification. The radical party are getting
to be every day more and more of a disun
ion party.
jtlT It has been a common practice
with Disunion organs to give the very low
est number to the negroes who are sup
ported at the expense of the taxpayers.—
Believe them and there is now scarcely a
negro supported by the Government. The
Macon Telegraph, however, shows that, in
Georgia alone there are more than 43,000
negroes fed at Government expense, and
that the number thus fed throughout the
South exceeds 434,000.
Mrs. Lucy Gore, one of the survivors
of the Wyoming massacre, died iu Sheshe
quin, on the 34th ult. There are now but
two living witnesses of that event—Mrs.
Satterlee, of Smithficld, Bradford County,
and Mrs. Deborah Sutton, of Scranton.
Tbe bulllotlii* at Work,
The President seems to be getting in
earnest He has set the political guillo
tine to work. ' Ser how methodically it
moves! In Pittsburg an understrapper,
occupying the position of Revenue Colla
tor, is seen to raise his head and exhibit
his fangs, and at once the machine is mov
ed forward to perform its allotted work !
See the glittering blade descend ! The
official head is severed And rolls into the
basket. A kick and a gasp, and all is over!
The machine moves on ! The Postmaster
of the same place is growing treacherous.
He too must be beheaded ! No stopping.
Off goes his officialjhcad! But the work
does not rest here ! The Postmaster at
Harrisburg, has been exhibiting bis treach
ery. The fiat has gone forth. He too
must die! The knife descends! The
work is done, and a gallant soldier takes
his place ! The machine rests not, while
there is a "traitor at the other end of the
line." See, it approaches our own Dis
trict, aye, even our own County ! Here
the "loyal" editor of the Columbia Repub
lit an, who beld tho position of Internal
Revenue Assessor, attempted to ride two
horses, but his untenable position as the
breach grew wider, become too apparent.
He chose the " radical" nag, and in a
twinkling he too is made to bite the dust!
" Now by St. Paul, the work goes bravely
on." Lead forth the victims!— Berwick
Gazette.
SUICIDE OF Ex-Gov. 810 LEU'S SON.—
The Williamsport Gazette of last week,
says, we regret to be compelled to chroni
cle so melancholy a circumstance as the
death by suicide, of A. Reed Bigler, son
of Ex. Governor Bigler. He came to
Lock Haven some two or three weeks ago,
in bad health, and was stopping there, with
Mr, Watson, a relative of his, and was un
der the care of Dr. Canfield. In the fore
noon of April 2d, a son and daughter of
Mr. Watson were with him in his room,
when lie requested the young lady to re
tire. He then stated to the young gentle
man that he wished to have some clothes
washed, and gave several garments to be
sent to the washer-woman, and asked to
have a pocket book brought from the ad
joining room, as if to procure from it the
monev to pay for the washing. No sooner
had the young man left the room than he
heard the rt port of a pistol and on return
ing found young Bigler lying on the floor,
with a revolver by bis side. He had evi
dently placed the pistol to his mouth, and
discharged its contents down his throat."
He lived one or two hours.
Detective Baker has made a very
voluminous report, of bounty jumping
frauds under the calls for troops. He tra
ces tbe jumpers from the time of being
sworn in till their reaching the Held. lie
shows that of the 500,000 men called out
and sworn in by the Government, only
150,000 reached the field as soldiers, al
though thousands of others received their
bounties.
-
<7 Wc see by the Washington news
that a delegation ofNIGGER WENCHES
appeared in the Senate Chamber after the
passage of the Negro Civil Rights Bill
and presented each disunionists who voted
for the bill a beautiful boquet. What
next !
RECIPES. —We present the follow ing re
cipes for the use of families and others
whom it may concern They have been
collected from the most reliable sources
and experienced authors :
To make a mess —Pour a quart of mo
lasses into your wife's bonnet.
To keep fish from smelling - Cut off
their noses.
To make blackberry jam—Put twenty
four blackberries into a goosequill.
To make a cord of wood go a great way
—Leave it out of doors. It has been
known to go two miles.
To cure a felon—Suspend by the neck
about half an hour.
iW On the '2oth iust., forty-eight ne
groes who had been confined in jail at
Washington D. C. , awaiting trial for
larceny, were rcdeased and sent to Louis
iana under charge of an offcer of the Freed
men's Bureau. Evidently the negro
worshippers begin to think that Sambo's
room is better than his company.
It is rumored that the President will
soon issue another proclamation regarding
tbe status of the Southern States, including
Texas, and involving a general amnesty.
The number of widows, orphans and dis
abled soldiers now drawing annual pensions
from the Government is about ninety-sev
en thousand five hundred, without count
ing those granted during the present
month.
A Philadelphia writer says that Mr. Jay
Cooke's new house will contain fifty bed
chambers, a chapel,a gymnasium,a library,
and all the acct ssories to the palatial home
of a Christian Banker.
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts
has decided that a revenue stamp on a
note is no part of it and need not be cop
ied, nor does the want of a stamp on the
note affect the validity of it unless fraudu
lently omitted.
iJ7 A man out We3t says he has mov
ed so often during one year that whenever
a covered wagon stopped at his gate, his
chickens would fall on their backs and hold
up their feet, in order to be tied arid thrown
in.
(7 Gen. Williams, the second husband
of Mrs. Douglas, was a staunch Douglas
ite in 1860. Having supported the hus
band, it is quite natural that he should wish
to support the widow.
Mr. S. G. Courtney, on the 24th inst.,
received ai commission as District Attor
ney, vice Hon. D. S. Dickinson, deceased
Local and Personal.
Explaiiatlou."Tbe data OD the tinted sddres
label attached to this paper, shows tbe tuae to whieb
as appeal* on oar books, the paper has been paid
for. Every subscriber should take an occaeional
look at it.
See Advertisement of Mrs. K Lease, Fancy
Store, in to-days paper.
The Canal at this point is now being filled with
water. This will insure boating on the lower end
of the Hoe.
An Extensive Tannery is about to be erect
ed at this place by a firm from New York State. —
Our citiiens should give the project all the encour
agement in their power.
Three Horees have been lost by Daniel Ball
Esq. of Tuukhaunoca Township, since last Fall; in
every instance breaking up his only team.
Prof. W. L.a Monte was chosen Superintendent
of Common Schools in this county, at the election
yesterday. Salary fixed at SSOO per year.
The Rush fsr goods at Bunnell A Banatyne's
store, indicates pretty plainly whero they can be
had cheap.— A word to the wise Ac.
You Can't help but see and read the new doub
le column abvertiscment of Ross MILLS A Co.—See
ing is beleiving.
A Fire has been raging through the woods on
the surrounding hills for the past day or two. It is
to be hoped that the drenching raia of
and last night, put a stop to its destructive mar^h
"On with the dance ! let joy be unconfined ;
No sleep till morn when youth and pleasure meet
To chase the glowing hours with flying feet."
Next Tuesday is the closin night of the Coterie
Dancing School, and, as is usual in such cases, there
is a Public to be given to which the cutside world
isinvited to attenl. Gieat pains are being taken to
make it a select and recherche affair, and we
prophesy a "good timo coming.'' It is sufficient to
state that "mine host" Wall, has charge of the corn
mis eiriat as a guarantee for its being attended to in
good style
Millinery for the million can now be had at
the several establishments in town- All have re
ceived, or are receiving, extensive and elegant
stecks of goods. Of course the "latest fashions"
will be the prevailing style this Spring and Sum
mer.
We hare not had time to book ourselves up in
the nomenclature and mysteries of the trade and
therefore for the present cae only qall attention to
the advertisements of Mrs. Stark, Mrs. Bardwell,
and Mrs. T. A. Miller, to be found in our paper to
day.
H. llarbam 4t Co have opened a first class
merchant Tailor shop in Stark's block just below
the bank in this place. Mr. Barham's reputation as
a cutter and maker is se well established hero that
he needs no commendation at our hands. He em
ploys none bnt tbe most experienced assistsnts a ia
the making of garments, and allows DO job to leave
bis shop that does not give entire satisfaction —guar-
anteeing a perfect fit in every it stance.
See advertisement in to day's paper.
Ma,rr ied
ATHERTO.Y— PIKE—At tbe residence of Jesse
Harding Esq in Eaton, April 25th by the Rev
C. R. Lane, A. D. Atherton late of Newbury'
Ohio,, and aarah, daughter of the late Mr. James
Pike of Northmoreland.
Special Notices*
NOTICE
IS hereby given that I have recently purchased
the farm upon which Miles A. Sickler resides,
in Overfield Tp-, which with all the personal proper
ty- horses, wagons, eowr, hogs, bees, farming uten
sils, household furniture Ac. on said larrn, la ely
purchased at BherifFs sale, I have left iD tbe pos- 1
session of the said Miles A Sickler to be kepi by j
him during iny pleasure- All persons ere forbid j
molesting, purchasing or in any way interfering with
said property, as they will do so at thetr peril
FULLER SICKLER
Falls, April 16, 1866. *so3g4t.
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE,
Letters testamentary on tbe estate ot William
Fitch, late of Forthmoreland Township Wyoming
County, aoc'tl., having been granted the undesign
ed ; all persons having claim* against said estate
are requesteJ*tu present the same, duly euthentica
ted tor payment, and all persons indebted to said
estate will please make payment without delay to
Northmoreland Pa., ) SARAH D. FITCH,
April 10th 18gg. y Executrix.
v5n356w.
Estrayg.
CAME to the enclosure of tne subscriber, in Fills
Wyoming County, Pa., on or[about the 17th>
March last,
FOUR YEA RUNGS,
1 rod bull, 2 red heifers, I dun colored heifer. The
is requested to come forward, prore property,
pay charges and take them away ; or they will be
disposed of according to liw
CHARLES SMITH.
Falls Pa- April 19, 18gg.
v5n353w.
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.
Erery young lady and gentleman in the United
States can hear something very much to their advan
tage by return mail (free of charge), by addressing
the undersigned. Those having feais of being hum
bugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All
others will please address their obedient servant,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
831 Broadway, New York
v521-lyear—S. M. P. A Co.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, and all tbe effects of
youthful indiscretion, will fhr the s.iko of suffering
humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe
and directions for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. 13 Chambers St., New York
vsn2l-lyear.—S M. P. A Co.
NEW FANCY
AND
TRMMING STORE.
Tioga Street, Tunkhannock, Pa.
MRS. K. LEASE.
HAVIN3 lately opened anew Fancy Store,, of
fers-for sale an entirely new assortment of
TRZMMZIiroS,
Dress Trimming*, White Goads. Embroideries
Ladies Zepher, in all colors. Kid Gloves, Cuffs and
Collars, Lace, Veils, Corsetts, LadiesNe kties, best
quality of Combs, Needles and Thiead of the beat
quality, and Fancy Notion* of every variety, a
large stock of
TOYS,
Including China, Brouse, Papier Maehe Tin, Rose
wood, Glass, Pewter, wooden, Parian and Candy
Toys,
For Ladies.
Coamatics Ac , Such as Pomades, Oils, Bandolina,
bloom of youth and Paints, Rouge, Lilly White ke.
MRA. >. LEASE.
Tunkhannock, May 1, 1866
v6-n3T-tf,
ESPECIAL NOTICE
To the Ladies!
MRS. T. A. MILLKH,
HAS JUST OPENED FOURTH DOOR BEIOW POST OFFICE
•n WARREN STREET, ant*
MIXaXjTKTEirE- SHOP
where can be found the best assortment of Milliner/
good* in Wyoming County. Ha ring selected her
goods herself aud exclus lvely tor
MILLINERY PURPOSES.
and as her [stock consists of articles too numereaa
lo chronicle, she woula invite the ladies to ceil and
examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere."
BONNET REPAIRED ON SHORT
NOTICE.
Tuckbanuock, May 2d, IBgg
New
SPRiNG AND SUMMER
Millinery.
MRS. BAR DWELL
returns her sincere thanks to the Ladies of
•TUNKHANNOCK
and Vicinity, and would inform them that she nas
removed to her new Store —first door east of Wright
A Co's Banking Office, with greater facilities than
heretofore enjoyed Having just returned from the
City with .
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
r, F
SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY,
she can and will offer superior inducements to every
customer. Arrangements have been completed for
FASHIONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK-MAKING
in all its varieties
DRESS TRIMMINGS, ORNAMENTS,
BUTTONS, BELTS, BUCKLES,
PATTERNS, IIOODS,
NUBIAS,
and a full assortment of FANCY GOODS kept con
stantly on band.
Tunkbannock. Oct, 11 1665.
ALA
LATEST FROM NEW YORK
MRS. A. c;. STARK, TAKES PLEASURE IN
again informing her friends, .and thelaJies gen
erally that he hag received, and is still receiving
a new and well selected assortment ol
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Consisting of HATS. BONNETS. RIBBONS
FLOSSES, FEA I'HERS, LACES, IIEAD
DRF.SSES, and, in short all art.cl.s usually
tound in u
MILLINERY STORE.
She solicits a call from all requiring GOODS in
her line, before purchasing elscwheie. Mrs Stark
can be found at the house formerly occupied b.v Hen
ry Stark in the borough of Tunkhannock, ready and
willing to serve all who may favor her with a call.
MANTUA-MAKING.
We have secured the services of an experienced
duess-mahleh.,
and at all times will be prepared to Fit and Make
Dresses in the latest and most approved manner.—
Soliciting your calls before purchasing elsewhere, we
remain
Yours, Res! eetfully.
MRS. A G STARK.
Tunk. Oct. 11th 1965
H. BARHAM & CO.
Have opened a
MERCHANT TAILOR-SHOP,
—AND—
CLOTHING' STORE,
In S. Stark's bloek, ono door below the Bank
where
Coats,
Vests,
Pants,
etc. etc.
OF THE
s
Made by Mr. B<rham himself, or under his per
sonal supervision, by competent workmen, of the
Btti-T MATERIAL.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, NESTINGS
TRIMMINGS.
end e general assortment of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
constantly on haul aad for sale,
H, BARNAM A Co
Tank. Pa. Ma? 1, 1866,
TO CONSUMPTIVES
-1
The advertiser, having been restored to health in.
a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having
suffered for several years with a severe lung affee-t
tlon, and that dread disease, Consumption- ia anx
ious to make knowu to his fcllow-sufferera.the means
of cure. . . ..
To all who desire it, he will send a eepy oMha
prescription used (free of charge), with the dlrection
for preparing and using the same, which they wilt
find a BURS CURE tor Co.vsuurTioiv, **. BRON
CHITIS, COUGHS. COLDS, and all Throat and Lung A
fectioos. The only object of the in sendl
in* the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread infbmation which he conceives to he invalu
able and he hopes every sufferer will try bis remed,
as it'will cost them nothing, and may prove a blew
'"parties wishing the prescription, TREE. by retura
mail, will please address.
REV. EBWARD A. WILSON.
Willlatnsburgb, Kings Co., Mw Yor*.
vs#2l-lyear.