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TEMBER 16, 1866. STAffL C O N V E N T IO N . The Union Electors of this State who ported the Admlniiratlon of Abrajham Lincoln m tiou^f the war against treason, in the proBec and all who afe in AvOl’ pf sustaining'the Ad- mlnlstrataion lof AnireW Johnson and Reobeii Ei Fenton, arc rcqufetedto appoint three Del egates fifdni eiuih Aillctnbly District to 'A State Convention, WEDNESDAY, S E P T E M B E RNEX' [ _ * . ». i tdftfrv held .at Syracuse on TWENTIETH pAY OP at 1 2 o ’qfpe¿. m ., to riom- iii^te catídldatps to b^iïpported at the coming. general election,l$o filTho-followlng offtees, to w it; ■ Socretaijyv'of .Slate, ¡'Com ptroller,''State Treasurer, Attorney fipne'rai, State Engineer aric} Surtjeyor,[Canal Commissioner Inspector of State Priscjns, ¡t wot Judges pf the Court of Appeals] and Clerk ò fiheC ò u rt of Appeals. ' R; ?. AííDRBtyí, rRANK IIÌSCÒOK, , W. ß ,‘8TBWARTf.>:- i fe. BROOKWAY, ¡ J • rL. W«. J.EROM H. HARRIS, U J. W.YREEMÌW, i . 'A 1. ¡COOKE,!' ■ ¡ W. M. POTTBh,- j J. M. 8TSVENBÛN , i B. USHER, Naw Yoar, Auk IT,-15«! leconct .Th'e'Únfóní com p o sing’t ;t jic, Corn ty jAldmlnlstratioi! L- H. HOPKINS« . j . j . B arber , . b . fisher , \ 8. LINCOLN, , II. THOMPSON, , D. DECKER, ' ENJAM1N.FIELD, ' I. L. SESSIONS, , IILLIAM WASSON, ' MiSCHEMERllORN,' fign State Committee. A \ . ----- , 3-V: of the' ieVcral towns Second Asseiütijyj District of SfadlsfoW^ supported the 1 ----- 11 Abraham Lincoln iù the prosecution ofj-the-'war against; treason, ondali AvKo ATo m : ' . i tration ( f Andrew Johnson! and- Reuben E. ardi**— ~ - - 11 r'°;' irÖ ronnd a n d X*ofty The Democratic party bling. { 1 eatest gymnast of the age. The Hanlon Brothers, with aU their acrobatic feats, are as nothing tO it. In one re- !ty T u r n i is the great J i spect it will be found to just equal one of this C€<lers, celebrated family o f tumblers, kee and rope- walkers. A fewjdays since onel o f them, in at tempting his most remarkable feat, missed his aimj and fell wi th a crash-On th 3 stage. So ire predict it will be—we know it ought to be— witli the Democrats. They havi; jtist attempted d feat far surpassing in audacity thing ever known in the history giert!1. Ia.it n o t auddeiops three Republicans on thèir tempt to introcjuce their c inthetn to nominate tick et, and thus at- and daring any o f political jug- w n men, with their black record,’ into rcspeci ablc political com pany? ' In this'tbey will.fail. Instead of mak ing themselves respectable, they will pull down their Republican candidates to their own level. And| is it not daring for a few leaders to insult the intelligence of the people as has been done f nt Albany ? 1 We say leaders, for the masses of the Democracy had nothing to do with the re cent thimblerigging operation. A good share of the Democracy, with Governor'Seymour at theif head We suppose, were read}’ to indorse» platform made up of the rotten ldaterial used last jycar in the construction of the Chicago structure. If the platfprm had only said so, they ¡M‘C would have sworn the war is a “ failure”' —ought to be “ stopped”—“ statesmanship”- ellau’s m u st be substituted—the debt is too large, and cannot be paid, or, if it can be, it ,opgkt n o t to ble, &c., &c. This is what theDc- Jttocratiy wHL-iWjs't year, and a great portion of them were preparecL to repeat it this year, if theij leaders had .but given them the oppgrtu- r i t j j . . ‘ Well, the rank and file are trying hard \ right about face.” To lie sure it comes-rather ~ teuton, áre requested to send seven delegates fromjjeai idtow rii to meet: in conven a i t atTanastcita:, on Saturday,. September 16fA, 1865',nt 1) o’clock p. M.,to choose three delegates 'to ’rim m uont.' th o dlofi-inf \4.. ____ is to re I N. tion resent the district in the Sttitc Convent -i. ? be held at Syracuse on the 20tii day of September o ust, and talso to 1 choose delegates \to the Senatorial vauji'Judicial Conventions, jind to transact, .suchj otherl business m may *omi bsfoM'lli sConTsutibn. , í , ..•1 -. r s. [[ , - I- Havingdispc sud of my intercut,in .the O neida D i 8 patoh pri VLing establishment to Messra,- Purdy & Jack son, late of] ¡Norwich^ Chenango County, and 1 ay connection with the journal Having, eciised witiiAi^e last week’s' issued it pp- Comcs a duty, xs weri. Ofs ajipririiege of -which I gladly avail m ^scif,- t«jsa!y|a.jpar ,ing woird to mly f l^W d im W R. S. BARR, t / A A '■ A. C. STOKE, ■i: . E .|H. ¡SPOONER. District Committee. ¡I i ‘ :i i X i is uoW!:fii teen yeajrs'sincc I]- first came to Oneiilft to act as foreman] for Mr: jp. H. Fros‘ In cstablishins the Pnfeida'iZ’elqjrjjqp^t newspape and.it was my jbrivilegc to'put up the flçg| press and set the firs t type that 'was oyer p u t up or sot p u t up ors’et iu this place. jFroin foreman I ^ecame-proprle- t.or Jpf-ihc oflfii :e, when the] name ^of [the paper, was-changed to p'ncida Sdchem\ and a.few years subsequent tc |t|ie O neida D ispatcii '. . ;,_Tiie papey, throughout it’B[ca|reer,'has been of Asctiool of . politics. v Espousing cause o i the oppressed when it wa6 unpopular, i t ! hqp lived r[to se]e that cause bc- to awkward at first. But some have alreaidy-ac- quitera facility- in talking foy the Union, djagainst tbeir late friends, the rebeis. ■ Oth ers, wlio_ |are | probably more honest at [heart, make a ba'd fist of “ turning their coat.” Th’(^ hive bccn\ so long defending the South, and abusing the North and its Abraham Lineo n anq Andrew Johnson, that- it is almost impossible to stop. When in' obedience to orders' from'- headquarters they set about praisiug lAudy Johnson, they look aqd act as foolish as possi ble. ['And not only that, and worso than that, tli<yj don’t Inbk sincere. All|wo cap ssy to comfort these embarrassed gentlemen is, have' patience. ¡True, you J»H$lnow .smother your nurtured hate d President. But the tim d f ttt soon come J K- There iicver was a! more c T h e Snrrei omplcte “ surren1 dcr” than! that ma^arby the Democracy at its ! ------ —YeiUion in tliishis State. Not lU'that m a d a f-b j _ __ __ recent ! State Qurfyehiioii in t content w Ith eurrendering everything for wliich they ha,vc been contending in the past, to show that their submission is the more abject and complete they surrender their, candidates: also. 1 L I i . J ^ 1 Coppeijheodism is played,” «and every man tainted, w ith‘it is “jplaycd ” also. Poor Scy- mour—«where now isj any one sb abject as to do him bonW V Last year, thb^ defiant copper head l the justifler of the traitor Vallandigham ! the ^President of thej Chicago C oppefhead Con vention ! 'the. mightyj intellect that tyas to rally the cojjpepy hosts oi] the natiou, and l.cad them againstj the Government { Speech in hand, he went to the Convention^ expeeiing. to preside, when, ^o! he'-finds himself unceremoniously! unseated, by a nobody, and takes the first train homelj Poor Seymour! “ Piaycd” is as promiqer tly written upon his crest, as was the, handwriting upon the wall in t}ihes of old. In of W olsey, lie now exclaims: “ Had a n d C o u n t y N o t i c e ! t o S u b s c r it e r s . The tinted addresgjmarlc on the m irgin or Wrapper of this paper, indicates the time to wt ich the subscribe has paid. Upon-.receiving a remittance or paymuà*. from a subscriber, the date of the adt ress-mark will b( changed the following .Week, Which ^ill answer all tin purposes of A receipt. Errors or omissions In Change ing the daté, after pa; rmenl has been raàdç, if any occur, should be. reported to the publisher immediately. Sub: scribers in arrears are requested to phy up. .1 Æ ad^sôix C o u n t y T e a c h e r s ’ I n s t i tu t e » The a cción o f the fTeaehqrs* Institute of Mad ison Comity for 1865, wifi ire held at the Court House in íí’ Morris ville, commencing Tucsdity, „ and continue ten X imitation I serve^ jjny Country with half | the zeal that have served the causae o f Human it would me !” j <4 Good Clîattelhood; not, in my necessity, liare deserted Good bye, Sey- must herc- bye, Seymour \ mourism} • Y our diminished head after bei hidden. It played for a high stake, no less than the ruin of| the couutiy. And’likc all Who ijMy letter-J-a for high stakes and lose, the disaster is irreparable !< The, people will now look tg see what s -will assume h<‘xt.— 5 Oswego jajie the spirit p f Copperheadism next.— Oswego 60 m. Adv. I ^ Confessing thé; T r u th . Hitli jrio the Demiocratic politicians have de clared he Proclamation of Euiaucipation ^ dead “ Pope’s bull against the comet”—and that thb attem p t to..enforce it would lead to an endless sjîctional wa!r. A t Albany they boxed tliO COIipnee, ropudiulln^ therr foi-tiíúr1 declara- you must f the wlÎçn' will v-. a t liberty to s ^ ^ o u t youqfeajl sen time nts, charged with a ll your bottled' venom Your leaders will be unable to Tylcrizi’Mrt Johnson, and, when discover that,-they willjagain denounce him with ài} the energy of the bldeu time. - You can then do the same. SO bepatient and wait. L ittle toq E ast .-— Many of the’Democrat- jejaewspapers have come out in favor of taxing Govern meut bonds, under 'thejrlca of “ equal taxati on,” notwithstanding they are by the Con sstitiitlon exempted from “ State, municipal and locAl taxation and the New Jersey Democ cy oven'weut so far as to say in thcii* résolu ions that “ We hereby protest against the law pf C ongress exempting Government bondi sfröm' taxation as onòrous and unjust, in'favor dome triumpl ant .throughout the land, and the ' . . . . . . . . l l . « . 1 « . . . _ — . , . . - n L i ♦ n l i Tn . . f « K n cáncer wliîclï*. tos - eating out the life of the na- tion eradicate i forever: Nevertheless, the ene-. paies of human progress are still abroad In the inhcLyhiid tli'e principle of[l‘ equal justice” is de- iHetl b y ^ f4:res ,fal}en but still powerful- faction, inspJpe'i^ith -lichopeoffqture success through theire^c.wai o f:lts alliance with' the traitors of t k e i o f e ^ \ ^»Jlnder these circumstances, in relinquishing tion wilh a journal which I believe ,im the right, it is a of-ari act of the Legislative of this State taxing the income o f 6uch bouds.” But'the Ncw?York t World, seeing the disastrous consequences' of an avowal of such a breaefi of publicfaith by |he Democracy, takes a sudden tack as follows: ‘j There is'something- which tbe'.pcmo vatic par,ty docs not ask, and which woulaamount to nothiug if adopted. The Democrat^ par ,y ad.- vocates uow, ns it has ahvays advocated, h most fidelity to engagements; and,the sanctity 6 'pub lic faith. It demands nothing fn relation 1 of the public debt but such-equalization of the jublic burdens as will enable thejpeople top;W it with out a sense of injustice. ThcGovernueut has engaged its honor for the clempticin of its boBds frofb State and munieipil -taxalior, and it eanuot w ithiut disgrace repqdiatepts con tract. ' I ' “ A repeal of that part of the liin lajv iaight unsettle public confidence, but in Vtherrcs peels it would amount to nothing. Tfeu, dlausc of- the law is, as,regards its enactingfuifce. Inhere Ru 3ral tions, and coigmg opt squarely as an emanci tion party. Hon. James M. Humphrey, the Prcsid^n; of the CoivCn|.ioii,jVbted in the State Senate |iu favor of tile proposed amendment of the Cobs itution abolishing slavery throughout the States. In his addressJou taking the chair, He declared that “ slavery had been overthrown, ever t'o Se re-estabjished.’| The platform rec- ¡ognizes the same-great facti, and not only this, ITI»! but declares that the extinction of slavery ro- moves [the riiajn difflcultyjm the wfay of the rcs- feelmgamopg the States.” tòration of amicable G eneral SLpcnx .—The Syracuse Standard --vouches for the accuracy of the following, in rcgdrdvtb Gen. Slouum, wholhea'ds theDcmo- is headed by dratre ¿tqte ticket : ‘‘ The picket Gen. Sloicum, as staunch a Republican as there is in tll(] State. Ho was in flie Legislature of 1859, elcbted a,^ a Republican, and never gave anything] but Republican votes. In the Fall of .that year lie iras chosen County I Treasurer of Onondaga County by thé Republicans: and held thé office when he \ient to the war. lie was ,Captaiijilot_thc Wide-Awakes of Syracuse iu 1860, ajofl did as m p eh, to swell Jdr. Lincoln’s majority in his county as any ptjiqr înixn. Just previous to l|is departure for Vicksburg, where he now is. the writer of this spent twro hours in his eonipany at I Syracuse, amjl heard him •characterize tlie^OppositiOn Icadòrs as meaner than the-rcbcls whom he Lad been fighting.” • SoyruERN, E migration .— A dispatch from Wilmington’, N. C.,says there is now a consid erable tide of emigration from the North. Moat o f it i? uiidpr the Auspices, o f1 the Ge’hAml Souther□ Land Agency, which has establish^ .an office for the' Northern States at No. 62 Broadway, New Ydrk. % The company offers laud for sale' throughout all the Sputheru States, .and its agents estimate that at least a hundred thousand emigrants will go from the Northern sjtatcs ^üringthe preseni, year. There \Was sonjie opposition to the movement YvHcu it •first commenced, but the Southern people are gradually becomiug favorabl'c to the new order of thiDgiS, and are putting tlieir lands into the hmids of their agents at low figures, many of $8M \Jiaving announced that Northern men w ll gr^itly assist the dereiopment of the rc sources^f the this end we invite e i Me Sept, lff^rj at àajsf L The session 'will t liUvfiii a \r * rj 2 o’clock P. M,. ,0 L ocal . We wi ¡lr to pay parti cular attention^ governing, elkssifyitjg and! conducting schools to the local depar anent^of the 6 ispatcil T o ' —-h..«1,—.«JI . 11 X j1 the assistance of our friem in this vicinity an 1 throughout tlbc-county. I when ai|y event of public interest transpires in their section or neighborhood, :hey will trans mit the paijticulars to this office, they will place us under obligati >n, and cnabl : U3 to furnish csting paper, them à more miei e cbhdhcted by HenTy J.. Shjcrrill, A. M.,’ of Hamilton, assisted by com petent and successful educators. The various brandies tiiujght in the common ivhools, witli the b e s t' mpuiods , elks of teaching, Lenoj; T o w n Caucus» C anastota , g ept. 14,4865. At a Town Ca icus, hel^, at tijc Railroad House in this pla :e, on Thursday”, Sept. 14th, H. K. W- Brgce was cliosen Chairman aud Sam uel Ten Eyck Secretary. , On motion, theIfollo wing persons were elect ed Delegates to represent this Town in the Dis trict Convention to be held at the Railfond House in Canastota on Saturday, Sept. 16th, 1805: dan, E. D. Dixou Samuel Top 'EyÒk, A. R. Turnier, C.vÇkrskad- Wm. A. Stone, George Qpdy, and Loren FowfcK On motion, sail Delegates were empowered to appoint substi’ utes. On motion, Ca icus adjourned. j • H. K. W. B ruce , Chairman. , S amuel T: len (E yck , Secretary., From the Democratic Union. \ O n e i d a - A K a i n l l t o n R a i l r o a d ~~M k . E dito r ; In a former article I mentioned Oneida as being t le natural' point to intersect the Central Eailrc ad, through ¿he Oneida and Chenango Valleys. Passengers going East or West are well accommodated a t thib plgce, and the public would undoubtedly be better satisfi- - . / I - L _______ _ A 1 _________ - . 1 . _• will receiYé spccial attention. upon al subjects- will be during the session, and Trustees is iij, Uis judgment best encouragement to sessions of the In- ed for b oth directions than at any other placo on the Central. But can a Railroad from Oneida, to Hapiilton be'bullt by the present inhabitants ? Is Oneida ready to do any£h^i^4i><^forward the enterprise, or shall we say\to. the [ people of tlio- Valley below'that jwe wilHiot mako a move, and lot th a n understand that,w e Will hold what tradd we Can, audflet matters in the Valley talco their course,? ,T cannot conclude such is the re.al spirit of Oneida'. The citizens south ,of us arc rate with tho citizens of any ral fo r . th e ' constraction of main artery of tiiefstcite, and prefer joining with Oneida and no doubt a ltqad. can !bo roády to co-opc- p iint on the Gcnt- a Railroad- to the undoubtedly would in the enterprise, built and started ill ardusoto action and make directly1, if Oneida a pfoper effort. The papers of oilier placed intoi-osted are con stantly giving us tlio views from] other points, ¿and Uticaj will bo the northern tbrmiuus for a Road if Oneida ccfntinues dormant—but Utica fear this, point against them, ood that this iis the natural point; ¡says tho M rald of tho 2d iinst.: “ Utica' werful rival in Oueida, and bo built from ¡that place to i t , the trai.e. diverted fr.grii -Utica will bo. has gr^at cause to It\is Avjoll undersl has already should a Railroad mat(|rially felt hei that discerning 0 will on: merchant: iitor views tin’! matter-yand j and dealers fail to see- tho fact in'the same light ? .. A Railroad irom this place to Hamilton must be a'mucli better ikying Road than from Utica to Hamilton. We [have no ¿apal On this i-outo : ____ ji ía L ii _____ h . .1 . • X- must do it. À Railroad for. that article alone will soon save the route and this place thous ands of dollars ah mally, by takirig the coal di rectly fro m J ^ C k p ian g a Valley. Tlie freight to tho ÇommTOtyj to tho sevc: al [water-powers, below us, the Muunsvillo Iron and Flouring, Mill, the Pratt's the Morrisville Tannory, M.i undry,_tho Eaton Machino-S .Piorcevillfl Works, Factory Holipw Factory, Lectnrcs _ ____ _ delivered from tirne|io tim The attention of Teacher vited to the following extraéis: ■ From the Law inj regard fo Institutes, parsed April 21; 1862, S 3. The Superintendents lof Public InstitU tion may establish such regulations in regard to the form of ecijtiflcates assued by School Commissioners, as shall iu 1 ‘ ‘ ' serve as an' incentive and au teachers to attend i pou the 8titutq. From the S ip't o f Public £islJ[uction to the School Commissionei’S. « For the purpose of giving it is recommended that you take into consider' ation the cause of tlie non-attendance upon tile instruction of the Institutes, ¡¿n any one teach ing or desirous of ;caching‘ [within your juris diction; and if it b i not'sufflciemj-that you ex ercise a very wise discretion! as [to the grade of certificate to’ which under such circumstances, In accordance Wi h the above provisions and instruction,.the Coin'missiouers Will give Cer- tificates'of Attendance to all Tjcaalicrs who shall be in regular attendance upon tlie Sessions of the Institute-fór ten days. ¡I The commissioners would candidly ask all teachers ahf]l those|lntending lo becomo teach ers, whether absence from the alyantages for improvement s o fiill^audponirduSlv offered hy iu our Institutes, Isíjiíót d ‘ ‘tséll evidence of want bf interés^, iu the subject of education as should debar tlicjmj from asking or taking a place ip a profession whioh demands qualifications of'tjhe highest <])raerl[ No paifis will'ibp spared to ¡ujakc this Session the most interesting and profitable One to tho cause of Comnjion Schpol Educatipmever held in tho County. Apjd the Commissioners be- / lieve nqd expect ;hnt the attendance pf Teach ers will bo sjich'as .to, signify ¿ just appreciation by thorn of the wisdom and benevolence of the State, in placing withiu the reach df every Teacher a means of better qualifying [himself for the high and responsible duties of His call ii>£- . . ' Tcachm-s shopld bring kuffi text bo'oks as they may h aya b r id e s Page’: 1 Theory and Prác tico, or ahy other ing. - The Cojmniissiguerá will liold au examination -j— E ditor : I take my1 ppn t6 inform you tpijt I have survived the ¿earful blows aimed at me by I# . Carpenter ¿l|rough tho Union.’ And noyv l e t v see if I can! cpllcck, mysc If sufficiently to a r r a n ^ in nuriicrical or^crisom e of^the most grak’e'cArges containyd iu ihe Doctor’s mas terly declaration. Firsjt, Ilhaye written a note* to the JKspatch chargiiig Dr.iC. with attempt ing to^demolish character anil [reputation. Leav ing “ Tom Davis” (witli\ who pi I liave little ac quaintance) entirely o[ut ojf thej question, as pippof of tike assertion ij offer bis Articles in the Union; he can,review them a t hisileisure. 8ec- onjl, Irwrite “ stray” and ¡“¡luminous” articles ioi; the Independent Fuhuiffer.] Of the merit or denierlt of said articles perhaps others may be as competent a^ the Dc ctor ¡to judge. . Third, I am a j* superannuated-doctress, who onGC ap plied some unsecu heaping art, hut finally aban- doncdlit to escape i>ub|ic r^djculh.” I do not recollect to have ever made la1 prescription of'a- medical character, aUhkugljj % manipulation I liayc in many Eases relieved 1 physical suffering. But asfmy labors iu tliai direction were entirely grdtui|ou8, bestqWed Without1 money and with out price, I fail to see hpw tlicy cou]ld cauke any scrioua alarm, eitlier a phblic.or private na- ¡¿g t outside the Bphere of the M. D.’s. secured, although wab expected lout weeks hall du average yield«’ a full one, t(nt will reach Tlih quality1 'of the bops this, what they, bav,c b]ecn for solie timé. The sects seeipa} ,0 hav - - I®' left tlie vihEE ip time to. al low the cro^) to ri[pon ui illstfirbed, and the rc- Irjao suit is hops stfaat inai ture- According to Dr. Carpenter I ha'vc also lectured to audiences as large as 41 ¿hree in number.” t o i i l In obedience to wliat I conceived to be my duty 1 havelspokcn a few times-in public assemblies, but never to so few hearer public as. above fetated. Howeycr, be tlipt as it may, it matters little bore or elsewhere. Very fqjw oijiginal! enun :iators (}f radical trutlis, great or small, have bem flat tered by lapge audiences, 0 f Popular1 praise. The Doctor also, adds’that i]jxjgect jt.O have some thing published in the Nt Y. Day}13ook.\ Here lie [is. ahead of-iny time altogether. But lest I s h ^ k | be charged with fafsehood in-tlici mal- i wnife —din ’ ! ’on anee, sition of the cc nt- work 011 the science of\leach‘- ingnge conversati With ¡an acqi ' repeated a few linc6|of njy own compo- Acquaintance asked me to send ¡¡a copy same to the JDay Book. - His request wa| mot cdmplicd with, and as a[ favob h e as!kod ot me a copy for himself. I The only copy that has ever l|ecn written was l|»ndeu him, and the samp placed in liis pocket-book, where it remains to th,c present for aught Ij knojvJ But suppose it ’hqs been,.or 6hould bcisent fb the Day ijtooi Q any other paper? Dcjes.tho worthy Di clsimj tb'q right of censorship over the cut: pijiss.1 Certainly by Ihe flourish^ o f his pen oip w ould think so, and life' samd right oveV soils also. But I have pffrsucd * this subject qutc too far, and in conclusion; will only say tb-.t l|shall continue iuihiy liuhible way to work foiTiulnan weal as long as l am able, br as long of Icachcrs during tlio session of the Institute, iustcad gf the usual Fall Examinations4m the- A .1 jr V different towns Tuition to lectures free to all. val, Teachers will committee will boardiug places, Bojird can be private faipilics, Teachers from Gn tjhwr report themselves nr-ri. at ^thc Court’House, wliere the Commissioner« mu) a: be iu. attcudauhe to asaijp / \ Dnrgrbyers 1 avert an was raised las t . ye few of an ii ferior[quality. À e price skems iq have opTeutd good for Ihia'lyear’s' c^pp, they- being quote il|frou although wc hear latter figurcl about raisers advice (0 hop-: of no sales here. Ou her; is the sàuri it was last year. I£ they have 5(1 cents grniorp'offered, they had bet Republican. ter sell, iilimödiati ly .—llhm ilhti ¡ •r ' ------ '- U ---- P d T u e N e W C ourt H ouse atjMo pected to. be completed a id p i t der within the njext fouir we is now bus ly engaged pi walks around the It is said class, they or SILVER\ ago than i¿ far frmm being ¡rear is superior to rbed, and the r t any mor^pnijao and, Rút^Very 40to(^Ocefts,in (New York,; approaching the - rrisvillb is ex- iu perfect or-, SberiuJ Stono j 3 ¡¡pairing the side- ublio buildings.— Observer. BU S IN E B 8 N C y riCZg of the ladies of afe the.haujdso Trance,.timt, as it. '’S t iu the world.- With their osy ciiecks,à help ’but -think so. Dr Ifnil ¿o inakr the compl rosy hue. Radies, try tdem.j Tup M AS<j>N & H amlin different styles, adapted ud l|ic k hair,'whocää' Velpaä’s\Pill8 never :xio|i of a healthy aud* ;o music, forSSO to 8600. ' MEDALS, Till] ori awarded them.” Ijllustvated Católo HAk Address, MASON & MASON BÎ1 OTHERfe, NEW New countries liar to themsel'vik- Ii* and'8parsel r'settlodjcrr have whut O H prepared ara mor ; emplgycc| Und arc in4fact, a greater necessity than in Ayer’s prejiaratie ns lin rc greater I cor fidence’in t iis than had eyi ¡r bee, 1 felt b stead of diai ;ardiu ' then: '¿f such ready at hand when they < ; an bo i depended our readers to knpw that Ayer &_Co. 8 adv ertiscQicntf __ ent jor inny others oL ^îkc retable çharacter, w ; th nk we arc furnish ing them ís useful ^inform^tioivas ah^-wRlb) which we Cowicr. * • ft ♦ ■ y e ' ran fill' our ci Uimns.-J-Louwriffi D e s titution i l l irginia as th k e is -need of labor i in that direction« i “ i I i Sloliid I live to see tho last,wrong righted, and ¿k lain wouujd of hnnianity healed, perhaps j£ nuy purcliasb a carmine saitcCr, a bottle of the Rliom of Y|Outb, witli sundry other fixtures, nnSi register niy name c n the list-of the Doctor’s putticiilar Iricnds. Very respectfully, | HELEN NORTON. ■vBiu ___ NiNES.”-|rTlio Union publishes this uijek ’l **3t names óf'tìic pjrsous who belong relief to a lady called to set him to.the] “ Rig Nines” BaSe-BMl Club of Oueiflf, ÍV™1« ’1? Cl|ichJ|istii?! obtained at thc-ilutel, and in for from #3 to §3.5CI per week, other counties, aiffi the Friend» of Education generally arc iuvitcdltp attciuk \ HIRAM L. ROCKWELL, HARRISON LLfRGESS, nl Midiapiti Pa i nty» ■ ' f Jii __ - G az , n n o via .—]-W c clip.the following from the Republican: J | '{ —John W. ¡Clarkj whose dc'ccTso we [no ticed in our last issue, had been for many- years mi-nts” at the bases, which (wc think, ns w6 las(t — 1 ■ ” - ’ - - - Aveek intimated, a wise] ¡course. The names t|f tiic grand d:[iight cfently formed, and also [sejme references1 to ilii'rules, Ac,, oi tlie digahiz.ilion, and saysl: Wj;,are told that the niu!iil[)e]rs will average iu wiiight twp.'bundred pounds' cat|b, though'we 'il^pyyr fight weight's,” n the' p u b lié ' rla^s, of remedies sfolli. ¡Pbysieiaps, in- really faTor the us’o dotes for disease, off. And y e wish .Publishing J. C. The folloy.’ing ajCcouiit of things in- Virgi cinnati Gazette ‘by Yd6t'erday, as I of tim Free iinau gn Capital S puarc form Was.potice stepped»int( the tleilt, anc1 of having b;iin greaD-y-, sat con s Iteli' 'G over dent, said that lit had’C^lledjjto eouveráe wit the agent oq the £ object from A it lii» 1 This lady,,the mother cf eight, .children, and lli.e wile of a dejcrepjd lius|and¡,|had cjóníe *•,v \ •— — ■' -- i --- X ---- f » ---- distance of ;iglitecn miles iit order tq food to keep lier told her plain and her husbani hall wl|ieh it seems to us shouldl bo thrown over-! boiird, for they will only he id the way ancl an-1 der the feet of the “ heavy ¡timber.” No men tion secihs-.to be made ju rLt[feVencc to “ refresh- uid and invented tlie uegroes. , When the .changed to ifore- the eva ¡surrounded [means coujd dlie world. family sad si disposed ¡troceci s ’in] war jigan, Cou Ridera tc tu* ut all Delire- cuati with pi ali iudustribus!, respectable, and respected citi- Oneidn aud ith Valley south must soon bo sup-1 T *UUUBin0U8f rcspectaoie, and respected citi- wcck mummeu, .v ^ : plied with cpal forjfuol, and a-Raikoad o r t e a m ^ ^ ? ^ * 8 '? 1! ^ ’ [inig^eonpatiotf^nB J l i ^ p g ^ t t ^ ofa blacksmith, tjut: in March last lie went Ur J- W. Alien, J. Snow, G. ^Y. Stoddard, Jolin 1 \ 9 A V » (3 1 - . » 1 I ll .. .. i- i I 1 D Lt«v al.t I I ^1 I } Tho [day loi ilute—penniless, und ob|i bf subsistence whereter ' Mrs.*— — said that n thjc oil regions) o f Rennsylvania, where, u¡p# to IX th,® time of his death, flic had been,engaged in bore lor her lK-ik|^>9 a ¡[wpuid induce hei<*m a •elijjL^'th ■plieatiou lor rcliylj sinking, wells for th(oMeKiiidley Oil Company. Some three We¡ek¿,since.he was taken at' Me- Gregff’ Xu‘d) 'i: v','reV,, ,iTr'nx!J i^ tLinni^but she could nut stand ing B Dans,H R .^ u« 3'’ D-0 - J h X 0 ; & ™ »XaUrvü. Jlcr hub,)illld Mc-Loughlm, M. Hand, H. Lewis, 0 . 1 . Root, ti,mifrh'rt(iv:mf,-.d in Cli:f|)qckyillc with a fever, and though quite umvell, was not considered dangerously ill uo- .•hino-Sho,p and'jJ;11 a f«.'v (taJ’s before bis du.-ith. • His wife was lop, Factory and ( tclegrapln-d for, but only reached McClintock- Jieforc he died. .If»i..de.at Lester Hitchcock, J. Tubbs, J . C. Skaddcn, J, Y. Wells, N. Morris, D- Wiles. L. Kenua, Geo. Davi 3 , IF. Marble, It. Moyer, J. Tomlinson, K. Olds, II. II. Bacon, D. Smith, J. Lewis, L. B. Curtis, Fay Hutchins, AL G. WalnUb, J. R. M. N.orthrup, A. JIcss, D. C. Stephens, She though adv an effort toward presence ret O rgan , fort, lered arid .seculari ¡Ty-ÉÍVE:1 GOLD other premiums rues* free.— B oston , or 1 20yl '¿-mm r ^ -IR, rORKJ habits pçcu yidplÿ extended' tor.Cj medièinçà reâdy \ thcloW countries. Pl ant of Í! Ihe, sad conditio^. na is mru shed to the Cin a Rielmlou ]l correspondent,. : versing with the agent ' Sqleiety, i^ his tent, Pierpont’S; portly towards risJ jillo th ,tlie appearjineo keJ at sumo Tici^ ii 1 ' >1 affording- timpqrary | ' t-hhirid, who had . just , eVid ¡ilice, arid.wiio waft ■ f of Jhit 1-Justice Marshall,' A' TÍie United I States. a ask for i IVoJjn starving.. 81ie^ jry.| Bclore the war/ f his real'\csitatG •ailroud stock; dull ,-i lilroad 'Stock- .was Ijojjjds. 1 The day bej- iietjpoiid, they wcrik. t|ja[t lin?' abundauco pf; wele indepeudeut of ’ lowing they were des- to seek for mean» it dpuId be obtained. lUrifig but the love she id |cpuKliiit children tc tliis huriiiiliaSligap- ; bunds oi string is. siogcr. Gen. Z. T. Be
