flUV. 
TiMMtxacoTi-m C I M U I , » 
viaftrir*'. i. m i 
f 
r I did by pree-
ef th* tier*ra-
» > t l day of 
day for the 
proclamation 
October, toe Presr-
devofthaoks-
Statea; and, 
designation 
of two 
•er, legal 
holiday», 
OMIWilly of • geo-
eenteatioa 
Instead 
Urn* whoa la all social 
people of the 3 tat* 
shoald 
her diSarteeos, and in per-
Sod for h i . ai*rei*s ; and, 
ia authority to ant to the 
therefore, I revoke an era eh 
aa aasBsd tao 83d lost., aa 
Uoa thereof 
I 
appoint 
l*f*o 
la of this State,for 1871 
the eit* ef Albany tola t - a t 
JOHN T. HOFFMAN. 
Private Sot rotary. 
I Hoffman has pardoned Benj. 
sentenced to be hanged in 
g Co., for poisoning bis wife. 
evidence has been received which 
a doubt on his guilt. 
! » • » • — 
* ^ ^ a a w a a ^ — 
*a4wigbam Young has been absent 
«sr^prospecting toar for some time, 
"mm'*o*r 
the Mormons threaten to 
sjrn the city, as they did once before, 
ijrfafcay continue to be persecuted, and 
HMtJrw Ibr some other and more hospit-
able clime. 
— W e understand that the decision 
of the Honerable Judge of Schuyler 
r» adverse to the bonding of 
'Wn of Tyrone in aid of the con-
n of i 
proposed 
Railroad 
h that section, will be publish-
the Express of this week 
itou 
Nexcs reports 
recent 
county. 
—Mrs. L. D. Mansfield and eight 
of her teachers voted at Nyack, 
Rockland county, under the 15th 
amendment. 
—Thirty nine 
American 
whale 
vessels have been crushed in the ice, 
in the Arctic Ocean. 
The prospect 
of a decline in the whaling business 
will be good news for school boys. 
—The government examiner ap-
pointed to investigate the condition 
of the Chicago 
National 
Banks 
damaged by the fire, reports them to 
be in a much better state than it was 
expected just after the fire. 
—Chicago has lost a considerable 
strip of sidewalk in the late fire— 
over a hundred and twenty two miles 
—valued by the superintendent of 
sidewalks at a little short of a million 
dollars. 
—A New York butterfly, giving 
her orders to her modiste, said: I 
want all the lace on my dress you 
can get on. 
Iwmat real lace; I do 
not limit you in price; I leave you to 
select •€* 
—In Larapaca many buildings were 
destf%ed, including the Pantheon. 
The towns of Pica and Mat ill a were 
laid in ruins. 
In the former town 
the earthquake was followed by a 
large fire. 
—The new Chicago,^ in order to 
enjoy the privilege of rebuilding it-
self at once and under the present 
tariff, will have to pay the Pennsylva-
nia foundries, in the shape of royalty 
on iron manufactures, 111,000,000; 
to Michigan royalty on lumber, $5,-
000,000. 
So much for protection. 
—Panama dates to the 2d inst., 
say that an earthquake at Iquique, 
Oct. 5th, was very Bevere lasting two 
minutes. 
Great confusion prevailed 
among the inhabitants. 
In the in-
terior province several houses fell, 
and the railway was blocked by the 
stones which fell from the side cut-
tings. 
—John L. Way, of Woodfield, 
Ohio, Judge of 
the Belmont and 
Monroe Circuit was found dead early 
yesterday morning in one of the 
streets of that town. 
There were no 
marks of violence on his person. It 
is supposed that he was overcome by 
some infirmity. 
He had fallen early 
in the night and perished from ex-
posure, 
is approaching completion. It 
cost $100,000. 
—Hon. C. L. Yallandigham's estate 
settles up worth over $100,000, which 
goes to his son Charles. 
—Richard B. Connolly has resigned 
his place as Comptroller of New 
York, and the Mayor has appointed 
Andrew H. Green in his place. 
—The bed and mattress on which 
President Lincoln died was sold at 
publio auction last week, and brought 
$80. 
—Rev. Robert Collyer has pre-
sented to the Boston Young Men's 
Christian Union his original anvil, 
and it is now on its way from Chicago. 
—Ellen Wanda, an English girl, 
died in San Francisco on Wednesday 
from taking strychnine for arsenic. 
She used arsenic for her complexion. 
—At the annual meeting in New 
York yesterday of the Methodist 
Missionary Society, the present offi-
cers were re-elected for the ensuing 
year. 
—Thomas Murphy having resigned 
his position as Collector of the port 
of New York, Gen. C. A. Arthur was 
yesterday appointed as his successor. 
oaAuu 
m i 
colored members of 
m —We have three hundred and fifty 
wm held and it was 
appropriation the 
^ ^ ent of inter-
est on the Sute ditttyftbd declared in 
favor of repudation of^aih the old 
and new debts of the 
_ * a 
eorresponded 
Albany Argus 
at Cherry 
writes "A Review of the Cam 
in which he says: "We venture 
aay that had Francis Kernan or Chas. 
O Connor been nominated for Attor-
ney General, and for the balance of 
toe ticket men of the same calibre, 
we should not only have polled a full 
voce but would have drawn heavily 
from the Republicans." 
That is the 
general judgement. 
-—The Tammany Ring of New 
York stole considerable less than the 
carpet-bag State officers of South 
CarBna, and yet the latter are con 
sidered pinks of honesty by the Rad-
icals. 
While the Reform movement 
is on foot, let us have the war against 
thieves and villains carried into Afri-
ca. 
There are no more appropriate 
subjects for investigation than the 
carpet-bag rulers of the South. 
—The difference in the mode of 
dealing with 
corruptionists in the 
Radical party and in the Democratic 
is well illustrated in the result of the 
election for County Judge in Che-
nango county. 
To the convention 
which nominated the Radical candi-
date for that office charges were pre-
sented, supported by affidavits, show-
ing that Mr. Prindle had made his 
office a mill of extortion, yet he was 
nominated and re-elected. 
No mercy 
is shown to corruptionists in the 
Democratic party, but the suspicion 
of fraud or knavery attached to a 
Radical candidate makes him the pet 
of his party and assures his election. 
Thieving politicians will take notice 
that the only party in which they 
will be sustained in their thefts is the 
Radical. | 
"Men and Brethren," read the arti-
cle from the pen of Horace Greeley 
in the New York Tribune on the rot-
of Radical rule in the South-
i States printed elsewhere. Pending 
the recent election Republicans as 
eminent as Wm. M. Evarta threaten-
ed vigilance committee rule in New 
York, and Republicans in Brooklyn 
are threatening the same thing in 
that city now, as a means of riddance 
of the thieves who are plundering the 
people. 
Mr. Greeley admits that in 
North and South Carolina, under 
Radical rule, "the robberies appear 
to have been as gigantic, when the 
relative wealth of the respective COOK 
muuitoss is considered, as in this 
[New York] city." 
And yet the peo-
ple of South Carolina are blamed, and 
President Grant declares martial law 
upon them, because they have by 
vigilance committee rid themselves of 
white and black scoundrels who have 
been robbing them. 
Afters perusal 
of Mr. Greeley's article we think no 
candid Republican will be disposed 
to censure very severely those senth 
era men who resort to the only pos-
seven millions of legal tenders in cir-
culation, worth in the market eighty 
nine cents on the dollar. 
In less than 
three years Boutwell has shipped to 
England, to buy bonds due in 1881, 
and locked up in the vaults of the 
Treasury over three hundred and 
eighty two millions in gold. 
This is 
what the Republicans in their State 
ventions endorse when they corn-
el the Boutwell financial policy.— 
iot. 
good, 
s special says it was 
that pension Agent 
adelpbia was turned out 
a defaulter, and to-day 
Calhoun the other pen-
at city was dismissed 
rge. 
During a month 
endeavoring to make 
but finally failed 
fessed what officials had 
time, that he was a 
amount reaches many 
said Calhoun lost 
voring to sustain a 
in Philadelphia. 
itting seriously 
read of small pox 
rerald Sunday 
any doubt 
only 
Forbs of 
of office, 
Major 
sion ag 
on the s. 
past he 
his accoi 
and thus 
known 
defaui 
thousan 
his money ia 
worthless ne 
—New York 
alarmed over 
in the city, 
says: "There is 
in the minds of the health officials 
about the terrible increase of this 
frightful disease, and it has been as-
certained beyond a doubt that it is 
growing with an fltiBaralleled rapidi-
ty." 
New Yosfga/ think they owe 
the advent of the epidemic amongst 
them to Philadelphia. 
It would be 
well for us to be on our guard against 
the scourge. 
Vm^Seral 
»*J»a«er. 
—Chicago is very sorry, says the 
Boat of that city, that they could not 
keep their fire until the arrival of the 
Russian Grand Duke. 
They would 
take pride, however, in showing him 
Mrs. Leary's cow and the postoffice 
i» The same paper observes that 
hereafter no museum will be complete 
without one of this cow and an equal 
number of this eat. 
Elsewhere it 
rhymes in this fashion: 
"There was*bovine 
of Chicago, 
3a* mart* op her miod to let law go ; 
Thle wicked old 
traatp 
Kicked over a lamp, 
And awaj on the wiadi went Chicago." 
o 
—A dispute occurred on the even-
ing of the 16th at Pier 5, East River, 
between Captain James Malarney, of 
canal boat "Helen," of Lockport, and 
Capt. Wm. Munger, of canal boat 
"A. K. Clark," of Phoenix, Oswego 
county. 
Both boats were lying in the 
8«>v The "Clark" had just arrived 
and in coming into the slip fouled the 
line of the "Helen." 
Captain Malar-
ney attempted to cast off the line of 
the ,*Clark," but Capt. Munger ob-
jected. 
Capt. Malarney then came 
on busrd the "Clark" and, it is as-
and their property. 
it 
, taught up a windlas bar and 
threatened to strike Capt. Munger, 
when Ardeen D. Munger, aged six-
seen, ion of the latter, ran into the 
and procured a revolver. Ma-
seised the lad and threw him 
on the dock. 
In the struggle the 
revolver was discharged, the ball 
entering the right side of Malarney, 
causing almost instant death. The 
Mongers were locked up in the police 
station to await the action of the 
Coroner. 
The deceased leaves a wife 
means left them to protect their and three children, Capt. Munger 
- Union, also ha. A wit* ™ hi* w . 
—The reception of the Grand Duke 
Alexis, at New York, on aocount of 
the inclemency of the weather did not 
take place yesterday, and was post-
poned until Tuesday. 
—Four members of a gang of twen-
ty-five burglars, arrested at Spring-
field, Ohio, some weeks ago, were on 
Saturday sentenced each to five years 
in the penitentiary. 
—A San Francisco newspaper, for 
one of the head lines of its account of 
the Wisconsin fires has the following: 
"Not enough wood left in the towns 
to make coffins for the> dead." 
—The mud at the outlets of the 
Mississippi river advances seaward 
338 feet every year, and the work of 
keeping the channels open constantly 
increases in difficulty. 
—The returns from seventy of the 
districts in Kings county are defec-
tive, and the poll clerks and inspect-
ors of election have been summoned 
before the board of canvassers. 
—The Supreme Court of the Uni-
ted States will adjourn on next Mon-
day, the 27th inst., sine die. The 
court will meet attain on December 
4th, to commence the regular term. 
—It is expected that before the 
end of January, 1872, France will 
have ten army corps, completely or-
ganized and fully supplied with arms, 
posted at the great military 
centres 
of the country. 
—A dispatch from Chicago yester-
day states that the remains found 
under the Tribune building in that 
city on Saturday, were, not those of 
John McDevitt, the celebrated bil-
liardist, as has been reported. 
—When a lady fainted at a Wis-
consin party, a gentleman thought he 
could resuscitate her by biting her 
ear. 
She recovered promptly. 
He is 
going around with a poultice on his 
eye. 
—The Ohio river is so low at the 
falls of Jeffersonville that a gentle-
man drove across with a horse and 
wagon, unperturbed and unharmed, 
laughing the great bridge and ferries 
to scorn. 
The river has not been so 
low at that point since 1856. 
—At Birmingham, near Pittsburg, 
they were burning the bedding upon 
which a man had died of small-pox, 
when the old mother of the deceased 
rushed into the flames and snatched 
a roll of bills worth $500 from the 
mattress. 
She had forgotten that the 
money was concealed in the bedding 
when she sent it away. 
—Dorman B. Eaton, who was 
struck down by an assassin over a 
year ago at his own door in New 
York, was heard from a few days 
ago in Southern Europe, still in ex-
ceedingly feeble health, and not likely 
for years, if ever, to be able to re-
sume active-professional 
work. Be-
fore the blow he was as vigorous a 
man as could be found in the whole 
legal profession. 
—The New Orleans 
Republican 
says: "During Friday night a woman 
named Laura Hudson was beaten to 
death in her bed on a plantation four 
miles above Carrollton, 
right 
bank. 
Coroner Taylor held an inquest, and 
from evidence elicited concluded that 
she had been killed by her first hus-
band, Thomas Hall. 
Hall and de-
ceased separated several months ago, 
and both took other mates." 
The Next Canal Board. 
After the first of January next the 
Canal Board will be constituted as 
follows: 
Lieut. Gov. Beach, Dem. 
Thomas Raines, Treasurer, Rep. 
Wm. B. Taylor, Engineer and Sur-
veyor, Rep. 
Nelson K. Hopkins, 
Controller, 
Rep. 
Francis C. Barlow, Attorney Gen-
eral, Rep. 
Alexander Barkley, Canal Commis-
sioner, Rep. 
Canal Commissioners 
Fay . and 
Wright, Dem. 
It will be seen that the result of 
the election gives the Republicans six 
of the nine members comprising the 
Canal Board. 
' 
\ 
•>T 
—Yesterday, so says the Rochester 
Union, the freight conductors and 
brakemen on freight trains on the 
middle division of the New York 
Central Railroad struck for higher 
wages and extra pay when they 
"doubled" the road, and the conse-
quence was that freight trains were 
unable to move and an accumulation 
of trains took place at this point. 
The difficulty was ended this morn-
ing by the company acceeding to the 
demands of the strikers. 
At noon to-
day all was moving regularly on the 
division. The conductors were re-
ceiving fifty dollars a month and de-
manded sixty with extra pay for 
extra work. 
The brakemen were get-
ting forty dollars per month and de-
manded fifty. It is stated that the 
officers of the company were afraid 
that the employment of the Western 
Division would strike and word was 
sent to them not to—that their wa.es 
would be advanced. 
Suppose Horatio Seymour, Charles 
O'Conor, Samuel J. Tilden, Sanford 
E. Church, Francis Kernan, <fco., had 
undertaken, for their pasty's sake, to 
discredit the revelations of Tammany 
rascality and denied that, any great 
fruads had been 
committed—had 
welcomed Tweed's delegates to seats 
in their State Convention, and at-
tempted to go right along as though 
nothing of importance had transpired 
—how would the Democratic party 
have come out of the recent election ? 
* • * The Republican State ticket 
would have been elected in case the 
Democratic leaders in the State had 
attempted to sustain and whitewash 
Tweed, by more than fifty thousand 
majority. 
Instead of being merely 
beaten by the Tammany frauds, the 
party would have been buried under 
them. 
Is there not a lesson in these facts 
for more than one party f 
For months the developments of 
rascality in the management of the 
reconstructed governments of several 
Southern States have been growing 
more and more conclusive. 
No intel-
ligent man longer doubts that those 
governments have been 
flagrantly 
expensive and corrupt—that 
they 
have increased 
taxation, 
incurred 
debt, and issued bonds, to an enor-
mous extent. 
The facts are in part 
concealed or obscured, but cannot 
long remain so; enough is already 
known to justify the very 
gravest 
apprehensions. 
In the two Carolina* 
especially, the robberies appear to 
have been quite as gigantic, when 
the relative wealth of the respective 
communities is considered, as in this 
city. 
Yet men whom we have es-
teemed honest talk as though all ex-
posure and reprehension of these vil-
lanies should be left to 
Democratic 
journals—that 
wc ought to ignore, or 
befog, or belittle them. 
They rep-
resent such exposure as calculated to 
damage the Republican party gener-
ally ; we hold, even if this is so, that 
party will be far worse damaged by 
seeking to cover up those iniquities, 
and thus make them, to some extent, 
its own. 
Let it promptly and fear* 
lessly denounce the criminals, if it 
would vindicate itself from all com-
plicity in their crimes. 
We have received communications 
from leading Republicans in Texas, 
insisting that we have regarded their 
legislation and rule with greater dis-
favor than the facts will warrant. To 
this we answer that the people of 
Texas seem to take substantially the 
same view of the matter as we do. 
Two years ago they elected a Repub-
lican Governor, Legislature, and three 
out of four Congressmen ; now, the 
have chosen Democrats for Congres: 
from all four districts, by an aggr 
gate majority of at least ten thousand^ 
Yet there are far more Repnblica 
journals printed in the State to da 
than there were two years ago wit 
all the Federal and State potronage 
in the hands of the party which has 
just been so signally declared. 
While in Texas last May, we could 
not fail to see that the old Texans 
who stood fire for the Union and 
organised the Republican 
party— 
Gov. Hamilton, Gov. Pease, Judge 
Hancock, Judge Sabine, <fcc.—were 
out in the cold, while the Republican 
machine was in the hands of younger 
and less eminent politicians, mainly 
neio to the State, and enjoying no con-
sideration outside of the ranks of their 
followers. 
Had the legislation of the 
last two years commanded 
public 
confidence, and had Republicans who 
were favorably known to the whole 
people- irrespective «*•£ politics been 
nominated, we believe the State 
would have gone as strongly Repub-
lican in 1871 as it did in 1869, 
The State Constitution, framed in 
1867 by the Republicans, plainly pro-
vides for the election of a Legislature 
every second year. 
The present 
Legislature, chosen two years ago, 
has held at least two long sessions 
and is now holding a third. It ought 
to have provided for the choice of its 
successor at the recent election. 
It 
did just the opposite of this—it put 
off that election to a future day. 
"The fact is, we are not prepared for 
an election,". said a leading manager 
of the ruling clique last may. So 
there will have to be a special elec-
tion, or this moribund 
Legislature 
must hold over for another year. But 
why not prepared ? 
•The wicked flee when no man 
pursueth, but the righteous are as 
bold as a lion," says the sacred pro-
verb. 
Don't you believe that the 
inspired penman 
had Bullock of 
Georgia, in his eye when he made 
that observation ? And he didn't class 
him under the head of "the righteous" 
either. 
Here is Clayton of Arkansas, charg-
ed by his neighbors with crimes that, 
if proved, should send him to the 
State Prison instead of the Senate. 
Now, we don't know that the charg-
es against him are true; though the 
the people of Little Rock seem to be-
lieve them, if we may judge from the 
result of the recent election. 
But, if 
they are true—if Clayton counted out 
and counted in Legislators, 
and even 
Congressmen, to secure Ms own elec-
tion to the Senate— then he ought to 
be hurled from his seat before the 
close of next January. 
We prejudge no particular case. 
Possibly Clayton is all that he ought 
to be, and Bullock an innocent, per-
secuted saint who has retired from 
the Governorship of Georgia 
with 
clean hands and a puru heart. 
Pos-
sibly there have been no frauds in the 
reconstructed legislatures—no bonds 
issued by Littlefields sod Kimitons 
but just as should have been. It is even 
as so many new noru Dames, 
never having ridden about in masks 
at midnight; whipping negroes 
until 
they would swear never again to vote 
a Republican ticket. 
They may have 
run away with good consciences, but 
we don't believe it. 
Does any one ? 
Met and brethren, there is to be a 
general overhauling of pretensions, a 
sweeping out of dark corners, a drag-
ging to light of hidden iniquities, the 
coming winter. If there be those who 
dread such an ordeal, they may wise-
ly put an ocean between them and 
the scene of their misdoings 
without 
further delay. 
., 
and go forward-"- wit%tlit> same d e v o -
tion to honor and prb*dple that has 
characterized us in this contest, and 
we shall scatter all who oppose us. 
Let us fraternise with all honest men 
who have been misled ; put our shoul-
ders together well; 
advance our 
standard to get more honor and more 
glorious successes than we have hith-
erto achieved. 
(Long and continued 
cheering, after which the assemblage 
dispersed.) 
I | 
| I 
mm 11 
A ROMANTIC TRAGEDY. 
Samuel J. TIMss as the Result. 
. 
Tammany Hall was closed in dark 
ness on election evening and Apollo 
Hall was the headquarters of the 
Democratic Reformers. 
Samuel J. 
Tilden was there and made a speech 
whioh the World reports as follows: 
Mr. Tilden advanced to the front 
of the platform and said: Fellow 
Democrats: I congratulate you that 
even the greatest hesitater or doubter 
that can be found says to-night that 
the people rule; that the indignant 
Democrats of this city are determined 
to have a good government; are de-
termined to assert their rights and to 
vindicate the honor of the Democrat-
ic party, and they have uprisen to-
day in the majesty of their power, 
and have upheld* their rights and 
honor. 
Of couree we have not suffix 
cient intelligence of the details to 
know the exact results, but this we 
do know, that the ticket of the Reform 
Democracy as voted for in this city 
has swept over it in glorious triumph. 
(Applause) 
Of course you have 
achieved a perilous conflict. You 
had to contend for the State nomina-
tions on the one hand against the! 
Republicans on the other, and you 
had to contend with a body of men 
who had in their power the patronage 
of the whole city government, with 
ten or fifteen thousand men employed 
in the public service. 
The revolution 
of the Old World, when the people 
contended against all the power of 
government. 
It required the hard 
handed but stout-hearted Democracy 
to storm misrule in its citadel of 
power, and carry aloft its flag and 
sweep in triumph 
over the very 
stronghold of its enemies. 
It will 
take a little time for us when the 
smoke of the battle has cleared away 
to see what the result really is ; but 
I have no doubt, nor have you any 
doubt, that when we do this aright 
everything else will fall in train lor 
the permanent good of the Democra-
cy, of this great representative of the 
people's rights and liberties. (Ap-
plause.) You dare, and I dare to; 
confront temporary defeat if we know 
it has been achieved in spite of our 
best efforts towards good, because we 
know at the last right will prevail. 
We know that what is best for the 
people of the State is best for the 
Democratic party. 
(Applause.) We 
know that if we do right here our 
flag will float in triumph over the 
State and over the Union—(applause) 
—and the best method for us to gain 
our ascendency in the State and in 
the Union is to do right here; to 
make a good government, an honest 
administration, an administration of 
righteousness and purity in this great 
metropolis. I am not one of those ; 
you are not one of those who have 
any faltering or fear in your hearts of 
the consequence of doing your duty. 
In the storm that has swept over the 
city we shall recover the lost 
rights 
of this great metropolis, restore it to 
just government, and a pure, just 
administration again. 
On that basis 
the ultimate result will be the triumph 
of the Democracy 
everywhere. I 
know that there are those who will 
be terrified with the result. 
In some 
parts of the State our ticket may be 
lost, but I shall not be alarmed. We 
began this contest with from fifty to 
a hundred thousand majority, and if 
it turn out when We hear from the in-
terior that we have lost our Demo-
cratic ticket, it will show that we 
have regained our honor that was 
lost through the misdeeds of those 
who betrayed the Democracy of this 
city. 
(Applause.) 
It is not the fault1 
of the men who hay e achieved this 
victory in New York city, but it is 
the fault of those bad men who be-
trayed the Democratic cause and 
dishonored the Democratic party and 
name if we are beaten anywhere. If 
they had given us good government, 
we to-day would have prevailed in 
every part of the State and Union.] 
Fellow citizens, within the last month 
[ have had occasion to see a large 
portion of the prominent men of the 
Democratic party from other States, 
and they have uniformly told me that 
their States had been lost because of 
the frauds in the city of New York. 
Gov. Clymer of Pennsylvania assured 
me two or three days ago that this 
was the case in Pennsylvania; and he 
also said that in England, and anoth-
er gentleman just returning from: 
there said that in Germany, these 
things were talked of and the Ameri-
can name dishonored. 
We have lost 
the preliminary elections in nearly 
every State where an election has 
been held because of these Tammany 
frauds. If we had undertaken to 
stand by them—we should not only 
have been completely overwhelmed, 
but should have perished in dishonor, 
and been buried in an ignominious 
grave. I do not say we have advanc-
ed to our duty with any such motive, 
hut because it was our duty we saw 
before us, and were resolved to do it 
be the consequences what they might; 
but I do say, in a large sense of our 
interest and our sense of prudence 
and right coincided with our moral 
duty. It was as much for the inter-
est as for the honor of the Reform 
Democracy to act as it has done in 
this contest and in the great and 
glorious result which has been achiev-
ed in our city. 
I cannot say what 
the result is. I cannot tell you by 
how tremendous a majority it is that) 
you have swept the strongholds of 
Tammany Hall. 
Fellow citizens, I 
know that the great mass of those 
who voted the Tammany ticket are 
honest Democrats. 
Let us fraternise 
with them, receive them back into 
the Democratic fold—(applause.)—all 
honest men of Tammany, wherever 
they are. 
Let us plant our standard 
boldly, firmly, fearlessly upon Demo-
cratic principles as known in the time 
honored leaders of the pai ty and we 
shall gain to our fold all those whom 
we have temporarily lost, and multi-
tude* of Republicans will join us in 
fighting the battle of right, (ap-
plause.} 
Even if we do not achieve 
all we have fought for in this contest, 
I am sure we have saved our honor 
AND FIRST CLASS HEAT 
Is that recently started by 
Kessrs. LOVELL & CROFUT, 
and BOW owned and ran by 
JOHN 
LOVELL! 
Mr. I.nvell It untiring In big efforts to supply Has 
market with the 
AND 
The singular suicide of two young 
girls at Lewiston Me., a few days ago, 
was telegraphed in a brief paragraph 
stating the mere fact. 
Additional 
particulars of the tragedy, furnished 
by the Lewiston Journal of the 4th 
inst., are reproduced below. 
About 12$ oc'clock P. u. Friday Mr. 
Cyfus Cobb, who lives on Court street 
just at the Auburn end of the bridge, 
looking from the rear window of his 
store and house, saw two females, 
apparently young ladies, sitting on 
the Auburn shore of the river, on the 
very verge of West Pitch. Mr. Cobb's 
daughter also noticed the girls, and 
thought it very strange that they 
should be sitting so near a very dan-
gerous place. 
The more noticahle 
became the fact when she saw them 
jump up and trip lightly and careless-
ly down the precipitous, rocky and 
slippery bank, where they removed 
their outer garments. After removing 
their outer garments, including their 
hats, the girls returned to the spot 
where they had been sitting, and re-
sumed their seats. In a few moments 
not far from one o'clock, the train 
from Bangor came thundering by, 
the track being but 200 or 300 feet 
from where they sat. Miss Cobb 
says that while the train was passing 
that point, she saw the girls rise, 
each throw her arms around the 
other's waist, and in this embrace, 
they, with apparently one consent, 
leaped from the shore into the Falls. 
Miss Cobb turned to her father: 
"Father, they have jumped together 
into the Falls." 
Late in the afternoon Miss Starbird, 
of Auburn, and others, identified the 
clothing left by the suicides on the 
West Pitch Stone, as belonging to 
Ada Brown, of Bucktield, and Anna 
Wood, of Hartford, 
young 
girls 
fourteen and sixteen years of age. Miss 
Starbird says that both girls were at 
home in Hampshire, St. 
Auburn, 
Thursday evening, and appeared in 
excellent spirits. 
Anna Wood left 
No. 4 Bates Block on Thursday, 
where she had been since Saturday. 
When she left she said she was going 
to work in a gentleman's family in 
this city. 
The landlady paid her 83 
cents, her due. Ada Brown worked 
in the Androscoggin Mill. 
While 
Miss. Wood was at No. 4, Ada Brown 
called frequently, and Miss Brown 
and herself went out together several 
evenings. 
Mrs, Brown came 
here 
five weeks since. Her father, John 
Brown is a farmer residing in Buck-
field. 
Her landlady says that Miss 
Wood appeared oheerful when she 
left her house, though she had com-
plained of sickness, caused by eating 
lobster. Ada Brown's oldest sister 
has been at work in this city, and is 
frantic with grief. 
She left in the 
afternoon to carry the sad news to 
her parents. 
We understand that both the Wood 
and Brown girls were at Ada Brown's 
room on the Bates coi-poration Thurs-
day night, reaching there at 10 p. M. 
Friday morning the older sister of 
Ada carried Ada's breakfast to her 
room,! where both the girls then were. 
She left Ada with the understanding 
that she would be in the mill at 8£ 
o'clock. 
Ada did not go in the mill 
as promised. As she did not make 
her appearance at dinner, the older 
sister became alarmed, and going out 
learned of the sad suicide of the two 
girls, who she at once surmised might 
be Ada and Anna Wood. 
The cause 
of the sad suicides is only conjectur-
ed as being the "old story," but will 
be more definitely known when there 
shall be an inquest over the bodies 
on their discovery. 
SINGLE HARNESSES. 
t 
HARNESS SHOP 
Stain Street^aecosd block ft««t the N. V.' Caatrat R. 
R. Depot 
Heal a n d C h e n p e o i Vt'heleanlc a n d R e t o i l 
Bfst-
ate 
Hfte. 
Useful and Oro.ux.nUI 
MUSICAL GOODS, 61PTS 
and PrvMUts. 
Sheet Unite, Instruction, Church, HUB 
day end Kebool 
Books, 
tjaia'l 
InstranwoU. 
Plums. 
Ors-sns Meloileous, * e , ke., scut Carefully Packed oa 
rt safest »f Price or C. O. I>. hjr Rzprass, sad Tea Davs 
fl»en 
fur Trial and K*amlnaiioa before 
reVarains 
aVaawr. 
Mhersl lime g-lren, ar » Id bj monthly and 
a j y d e e l a 
in*t»la«-u)«. 
Prices uf New Goods. My Own 
Direct Importalion and Make. 
t.NTKIr AMD STAMfEO 
U. S. M N. Y . 
* * • • - * - . **• 
* 'X> f t « . *•• t ) S . i i « * > S 4 o . 
—*, 
$ik, $*X, **, «4*. %i\, »T, ft), f l o t o 
Whips Blankets, 
and in fcet aOvnuine 
SubsUBtial, 
THIS BEST STOCK 
The county affords. 
Mr. Lorell's loa> 
axperieaeeia 
* Market renders him capable of eaterbg.to the taste 
of the Malic to their entire satisfaction. 
Hia Meat 
Market is in the north store of the fimpire bleak, a*xt 
door to Milner's Marble factory. 
Stttf 
J . T.OVRLI, 
W
O O U W 4 K U 
UAB 
BLANKS 
SORIPTION8 
or t u D l 
HORACE OODEN 
W
ISHES to announce tn the inhabitants of Schuyler 
County and those of Watkina io particular, that 
be has now established himself in 
SMITHS BLOCK, Franklin Si, 
Hnvinji purchascl the effects of ('barlea Russell, and 
ie prepared <o accoaiuuidate the public sritb aay tb.ug 
•u the Hue of 
LIGHT OR HEAVY 
DOUBLE || ARNESS 
LIGHT OS HEAVY 
OINGLE U ARNE88 
I 
I 
Saddles, 
Whips. 
Robes, 
r 
Blankets, 
Collars, 
Surcingles, 
Curry-Comb8 and Brushes, 
- A K D -
Leg Toggery Generally, 
and in fact, everything 
usually found in a. 
first-class 
Harness Shop, all of which are manufactored from the 
very best material, and in a workman-like manner, and 
I 1'ledge mj self to sell 
20 PER CENT. LESS 
Than the same quality of Goods can 
be purchased in Schuyler Co. 
All kinds ot Repairing 
Neatly and Cheaply done on short notice, and 
satis-
faction guaranteed. 
I keep constantly on hand 
Prepared Vacuum Oil Blacking 
for softening and preserving 
Harness, Boots, Shoes, 
Biiguy Tops, ate, A.-c. 
H ^ 
Don't foiget the place! 
Watkins, November 22, 1871. 
WAKE 
Aoanri 
B a n j o s -
la*. 
Concertinas-$l. $2, %iym, $ 8 « , $4, $6, $6, |T to »I0. 
^ 
Umtmt¥ttm,*l*m 
iliias 
da.Wte,6a,$1, $tu, f,>,. 
r$lH. 
tW, $8, *4, S 6 l r $ " ' . «1* t.. $40. 
* ' 
**' 
Oaiiars—*»K, $/., $0, *7, *«, $U, $10, * U , $16, | M 
to « e . 
. w , a— 
Mouth Organs, Knl'tlengen, 
Concert and PraUsr, 
stamped 
H. M M.. N V., warrant*d aavfaat— 2s, Ma, 
HOC, 75c, (J, S I X . $04, $1J». $*,mi, 
$ 2 > , , $ a - 4 aided 
(4, $o. ( a to $A 
Music rolies~-7fe. $1 •, Patent Hinder ft, $1 •.. $ 1 « , 
t\% 
6.lt. 0s. t*X «• t « *0. 
Piano, Organ and Melodeon Stools and Covers—$1, 
»•»;.• «w. **, *w, t , $iu, 11i u> t*> 
Suae Horns,Comets, Band Instruments, 
Jte.—Brass 
and Silver Bi.tary. 
rroat or Shoulder, 
beat 
quality 
made-Stamped and Warranted H. s M N. Y. 
Tambourines-74c. SI, $ 1 * . $1 >,, $2. fi io. $3 to *» 
n r o « s f y | i , $ H , $ 7 , | 
, fa, BIS 
Baas, ,<0, $26, $J0 
to $6ti 
. 
Violtas- $1. $ \ S3J50. M , f t , $ s 6n, $6, $7, $1, $8, 
$l«,$11, f It, $ w . $ «, t i l . * * •» BIP». 
Via in Kaaa and B . x e a - 4 s . «0c 6s, 8«, $1 26, $1 At, 
$1 74. %•'. $2.40. $3, $4, $6,Bd. $7 to $10. 
Violin, liaitar cuA Banjo dtriags—loe, l i e . 20c, 2s, 
30c, »6c. 40c. 60e ; per set 60a. $•*, 7 a, 90c, $1, $126, 
$I.A», $2. 
O t h e r 
tiavoda, 
Triuisnlsuia, 
«fc*.. KsjavHy 
I # * w 
Vour ch«ic« fioas oter 104) different sty lea of fret 
elms- I'lan' a, Organs and tieiodeoas, » ill be suit and 
delivered, tree of, xpeuai, to aay point iu the United 
>tates by rail or water, an reoelpt of price or I!. O. D. 
by Kxpres', on Tea Daya I real 
S t n > W i v 1: s.i>'.. P I A * O S - $ 6 0 0 , $823, 
$700, 
$600 
$8.*». $'J00, $VKI0 to $l,6SA. 
Pr an AM A S o f a I't A S O « - Hoo, $4:6, $4*0. $476, $*00, 
$226, $550, $574, $n00, $t26. $ 6 0 to $1 #0't. 
MA Mil * H AM t.i x OiitiA.vs A* ii MELOHKOMB—$**, $•*, 
$100, $126,136, 1*0, 100, 170 176, 200, .26, -•0, i*0 1 * 
1 000. 
( Q 1 * Agencies established and supplied at Factor? 
rale*, free of traight. 
Illustrated 
prices, 
descris»i>e 
circulais and further partlcula'S sent to any address. 
Peelers. Teachers, Seminaries, and School* at lowest 
tiade rates h.t addraasii g 
HEKRY 8.MAOKIE, 
Importer, v> holesale and Retail 
Dealer and Jobber. 
Si ACM* St* Hsschctster, N. T . 
«*0y I 
WATKINS IRON WORKS. 
Andrews Brothers 
Manufacturers of the Justly 
Celebiated 
Schuyler Co. Iron Beam Plow, 
FIELD ROLLER8 
>•'• 
v 
' 
of* M V and improved p*tt«ri•. 
Cultivators, Iron Harrows, Plows, 
• f r a r l o a e aaatrrnw, Sir., 
s i c . 
; 
ALSO 
I•PROVED 
"
•
•
•
•
• 
" 
Barn Door Hangers, Rail 
AND SAD IRON8. 
Special stttntiou given to 
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, 
which is respectfully solicited, and 
SATISFACTION WARRAFTED 
bath in price and workmanship. 
T h e h i g h e s t M a r k e t P r i c e paid f a r Old I r s a . 
•»»»• »• »• «•*»•«•» aariaa 
dor and brought with him a ai 
< undarsuBjsa Bstrfc, secured 
eoti.nieudattoB ana assistance .. 
President of Keaador, and the S a n 
public, we ar» prepared b> All orders 
as tent, and at a pries about oae *,aarter 
the coat ol the nrst eery small supply 
charts 
H.OOOEN. 
*)0tf 
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS ? 
CA6H 
A ONE PRICE 
GROCERY STORE 
In Watkins! 
— — O 
J. B. STORM 
I
S receiving a very Urge Stock 
of Choice Family 
Groceries, just bought in New York at 
and is offering them for sale 
(laths Stors No. 112, Franklin St, 
Watkins. N. Y.) 
For CASH or Ready PAY, 
I. 
tflssji . 
Wa, 
•* 
• sw1' 
-' -
Cheaper and at Lower 
Prices than sny establishment 
in Schuyler Co. that is doin*- a Credit business. 
I h a v e a S p l e n d i d l o t o f 
SUGARS and SYRUPS, 
New Orleans Molasses, 
Alao a Superior lineaf 
T E A.•« f 
Such as Gunpowder, 
Imperial, 
Vodng-HynoD, 
trarj 
choice Japan and Oolongs. 
Government Coffees 
A 
Oreat aoany people take t h e 
Blmira W e e k l y 
A d v e r t i s e r . 
T f •) a WsleotM Saturday VislAor In thousands Ol 
1 i 
familiss North, South, Kaat and West. 
T i l 17 
T» r |ety And pleasantness 
of Us 
content* 
1 1 1 Li makes It a favorite with the general 
readeir 
[FARMERS 
^*M2?X£&'&;; 
era' Club Department, and IU picked op items 
about 
things ia ijonthern New Verh, and Northern p , n n 
aylvaniaU I 
t / 
' 
' » 
A 
of charge) to every hew subscriber until Daaemblr'lak,^ s p 
/ p i R U a - S month*, M esats; 8 
M. 
VdV| IsK a M f w a K S i 
of all binds. 
Rica. Spice, 
Soap, Pork, Hams. 
1-ard, 
Cheese, Mackerel, Codfish and Salt. 
I take In exchange (he same as Cash all 
C O U N T R Y 
P H o n i J C E . 
My motto is Good Value, Small 
Profits, Quick Sale. 
Call and get prices 
tbat will dr> you geod. 
I will 
saake it an object for people,to trajto wHhh»». 
; _ 
f j y 
Remember, IIS Franklin St., first doer north of 
iterens Bros. StBre. 
J . B. STORM. 
Watktas, March BS 1870. 
Sldtf 
To Whom It May Concern. 
Rt'.iHviLLK, April Is*. 1871. 
We the undersigned citisens and farmers 
of Rush-
»Ure and vicinity, take pleasure in recommending to 
««y ceases unity a Stallion now owned by Mr. 
Chaaacy 
L. Call, of Watkina, Schuyler Co. N. V., and 
formerly 
owned** Mr. A. slather of our city. 
The said horse is 
n Clyeaedale- weight about Fourteen 
hundred—osier, 
^ brawn and Mahogany Bay. 
It was regretted by all. 
that the here, was taken frosa cur nehshr^hand ; and 
^ f f i ^ ^ ^ t Lav. 
ever had the lack to raise 
Hia colts are all of Urge 
its* and Bne form, and most in ariably all bays 
^wLaatas*'*'colts, A ^.-oa'harT&(U SA*h>w*te, 
1 
eoK, J C For, 3 colts, Virgil Wixson, 1 eolt, 1800 lbs., 
M C Bates, 3 colts, 0 Moore, I eolt, J Stebbens, S celt*, 
It C Phillips, 3 colts, A Mites, 4 eoita, A 
Underwood, 
l e e Spike. 8 colts, Peter Sj.ike.l colt, Joshua 
Jones, 
i c«H*>, Geo Elliok.2 colts, M A Pearce, 3 colts. J . C 
Hrlgga, 2 colts. M M Wiley, « eelte, H Klleeington, 8 
colt*- Edward Carr, 1 eolt, 
Robt 
Blovelt, 9 colts, A 
t ee*t,GeoSalsburv,8colU, 
Frank 
Gardiner, 8 colt* 
H E Louaabary, 8 celts. Frank. Wa<kln-, 8 colts. Measa 
Wilkins, 2 colts. Horner Chane, 8 colts, 
Chaa 
Hicks.' 
c i t s , A Mather, R colts. 
Thla Is to e«wifi; ••*!^s»vehre«/JB>*i young Clydes 
dale f . r ths pawl *hr>eers, andhavi»Vrts*d twelve oulw-
i n a l l : have had six colts by one brown 
mare five ot 
which were brown snd one bay ; four from ons gray 
mar*, three of «hich were bright bay. 
I will add Inr-
thencore thai I never returned A mar* for 'he seoonri 
l.aat;*nd the last two served were eighteen years old, 
aadhadnot Ved fn twelveyt*ra 
Baplee, April t t , 1871. 
E. R. PARIBH 
I hereby certify that I a n well 
acquainted 
with 
naae and tail, with joints and limb* 
that 
stand 
amenat of service. 
They are almost sure to lake 
form and shape of the horse ; many 
of them 
weigh 
#eekl» Ad 
pan* 
expanse. 
• 
J, 
aUsMTSA ADVERT! • ! »,ns»|fttt>1|0X. 
.**?< jsrSn»r ,__ =• -tr 
Thankful for past fcvnrs are rea poet fully aotMt ear 
share of the public patronage in the future; 
determined by the aid of 
First Class Mechanics, Stock, Tools, 
and prompt attention to business to give 
satiametiea 
all who favor as with a call. 
Shop snd Foundry at the foot ef Franklin, 
Street, 
near t e e Depot, Watkins, N. V, 
CnA». AJtnar-wa, 
P I R K T 
A.VDXXW*. 
Watkins, Oct. 18, 11171. 
3Mtl 
«LOTHINCf 
CLOTHING ? 
MENS YOUTH'S AND BOYS WEAR 
R E C E N T L Y 
.. H 
• 
Wi$ i 
\ 
• 
AND RECEIVED AT 
'- » - 
. if t 
A. 
At No. 69 Franklin St, 
AT PRICES 
THAT 
f! 
Consisting of the finest and BEST Stock of 
READY 
Gents. 
Ever offered to the 
publieia 
Schuyler 
County. 
Oar Flntd E x t r a * * Is pr spared from the gennaaa 
Cnadsu-anco 
Bsu-k from U f a , Ecuador, aaensed by 
assistance el the authorities efthnt annate*. 
BeM by 
hnefng en thaeaaerwaaae 
na An. ' BVi a* 
m sasl 
af^salBhan 
laboratory No. 60, CedAr'at, Wear Yoi 
is",, v v-- if A w~bi«*Wk. 
» • " - . N. Y.; V TKe.as, U 3 . S e n f< 
allD 
trade 
rorgiais ia pint bottles, hswiag en them o*r ansae 
> mark and rail direction* lor nas. Pries f t * . -
AiiKNTS WANTED FOB 
THE YEAR of BATTLES 
S8S!5 
The 
alistery of the War between 
msn.i, eiuiireriug also J'eria under the I 
Illustrations; *42 pages; price. 83.80; i 
ready 
sold. 
The nply 
complete 
work. 
sfsfhsaS 
equais it 4* veil. 
Making lu.OOu copies per saoffthn** 
In 
Kogiisb and Ueruino. 
Terms 
unequal**. 
Ontfit 
Sl.to. 
Address H. 8. G O O n S P B E D H T W . STTnrfc 
hViw.^cw York. 
EVERY FARMER 
Is invited to send his a-'drea* and reaatre ] 
Pewtngre P a i d a eupy ef the 
A m e r i c a n 
F a r m 
Journal, 
Tn* most Practical, the Beet and Cheapest 
Illustrated 
<a°rlrultuial pat er ia the Cnited 
Ktataa 
Only 
ft 
c e n t * par y ear. 
Send fur a asisiwaa aw, w. 
Adurs-s 
h U l X N f M M S B S C O . . 
587 ar 4 
Alt.rnJeAMC8 ^ ! [ l l i ! | D E V , L L E l 
WABolfcbluft. U,(J 
' 
References: H«* Charles 8o saner, Ira Harris, h. I.. D., 
Hon. M H Carpenter. 
Sfr7«4 
*• COITGRESS amvRCTlC. 
AM ItlKSKO* UIAII* Ft* If! 
oss 
PATENTS 
Snliated by AWIJNN 
P»«cl-h*e» **H atiee 
* atve >enr**l_. 
'amnhlete containing Pahwat U w a , with full 
direc-
ns bew to obtain Pat*ata. free. 
•Ma 
Pea 
in 
A hound volume ef 118 pages, containing the N e w 
Cenana tn counties andaJllnisnieitss*. 
tettCwgravUge 
o 
M. cii.iaical Mev.ments. Patent U w s sod rales far 
••Msiotns Ps tents, mailsd on reeriut of ?• cents. n*-»4 
STHMA 
FARNHAM'S 
Persona**t Car* far the 
ASTHMA. 
Kelief gaaranteee in stre mineMsa. by inhala-
tion. 
Also, sasas ahaj y**as nnd^t*ns 
rjrtd. 
wtneWedJSM l*y r o t alOTSUsMI 
aWTsO** W 
P " 
" 
I <eat by mail, ssstani pwht, en ineetpt ef petes. 
a H. FAKHAM A CO., i t » Bissdwey, M. V. 
njn* gold br all IriTaggastav 
P. O. S — J 
0 3 O . 
"We w i l l 
Agent* 8 0 per week t* sell Oar greet 
dlacoveiies. 
If yon want 
permanent, 
pleasant werk, apply for particulars. 
A 
A CO., Jackson, Mirhaeer.. 
D Y E S 
* 4 0 C n 
s n a n r h ! 
Heine 
furai*n«d. 
Kipanses 
^ * * * W 
k«M 
H 8 8H AW, Alfred, ate. 
8*7*4 
• 
. 
i — — .i i • - 
« • - 
—•• i 
i. • • • 
i — • • — ' 
. ' • • ' - 
• • ... 
U F •a.*aS,l.i .gm 
A
V O I D Q U A C K S . - A 
victim of early I 
causing oerruus debility, 
press*! 
having tried In vain every sasnrlasad t 
covered a simple means of self-ear*, which he will sand 
to his fellow sufie.ers 
Address J. B. BEEVES, TS 
Nassau atreet, New T*rk. 
»—« 
THIRTY YEARS' 
is rna T S a s r s j a s r ne-
Chronic and Sexaal 
A n y a t e U f i e n J T\ 
The cheapest book ewer anMlshelV 
ftadnssdM snei-
ly three hundred pages, and ens headrefl and thi.ty 
tine plates and engravings of the anatomy e f the h e -
man organs ia a state ef health and 
disease, with s 
treatise-on early errors, it* dealarabas 
eenmaaasnsii 
upoe tbe mind and bad*, with the 
ssuhse-enhsnef 
treatment—the 
only rataeenl end 
saniissshl ailee of 
'•are, as shown 
by a report of eases treated. 
'SMMsth-
ful adviser to tbe married and then* 
ssiiisanssatlag 
marriage, who entertaining 
donhta ef, I 
condition. 
8ent free or postage tn any I 
eeipt of twentv-flve eeatsia stem 
Ky addressing eta. I.a. CROIX, Ke. I 
Albany, N. Y. Tbe aothor assy be 
of the diseases upon which his book treat*. < 
sonally or o\ mail, and • sal nines neat t* any pert ef 
the werld. 
8 * 7 . 4 
ONE PO'JSD FOU FsttMntU M i t - Msfn, 
sSShdssV 
* > 
™" 
Re**, PHer, J
Q 
CHEAP! M l 
BOS>flH>ssTWlsUsJ 
O'CLOCK. 
8 
A 
MOsiTH.-Hnrsennd 
Oun materials ef every kind. 
• rent 
Western S e n Werha, 
/ « » • • • * • 
•anted 
pvatsp 
to oae this penes ( e 
tion, 8p!ritaarlsn*,B 
<aua ether wonder*. 
paper covers 
SI 
Cop* free** 
nan***, onls. 
Sa-Snt 
m-n.hl. easilr msds 
AddrensT IT E V A * * . Peb 41 
* «>n "tree* PhtssdetphSt, P». 
~ " 
A GREAT 
We yen wnntn 
-lling with cased 
selling our new T 
Mee* 1 Th*v hut 
*ork«, e»r 
,ar*orn *H f h s h s s < 
n^t*nt«fn 
S™*s*^nap^|| ? 
-, Irnrh, seat, 
imea. 
It fulr) uncovers the Bosh ash A/fP** •#»» i f 
t & u . ^ d T « . * p . ^ W 
tie*, iU opposition U oar public schawls, and ervll a * 
rV r f am offerinc entire 
salts for BIX DOLLARS j 
and another class for Si°, which cannot 
be had else 
where in Watkins for $36 
You »ilL find my roods 
•ttW^T8HK IMSTfTliTIOHS. 
ary e f tatorsaatlen, aertarniag to 
s Oreat Metropolis, By Rev. / F 
a r e g i v a a t h s r e s a n e f S e e j e a r a o 
just 
iP. 
n\ 
re in Watkins for SM 
You • ill 
as 1 represent th*m, ahd as they 
iU. 
\ . tl 1"! . X' 
t «/ l l . « i 
1 <»,».-.*tl 1 
embrace 
! 
S .? 
GOOD FITS 
at 
aaliaiss, 
»J-ni.^- ,.i.ii^.r-^^..^e-^-.!.-—^w-..?:.— 
• •--*-'•• .J-saaaa;. 
^^j^l^j^^^^ 
opposition bt 
religious 
liberty. 
lejtK. POBLISIIKO CO 
s 
^ 
-
pn»»» 
HartrhrdCoBA. 
I GENTS WANTED 
for ths 
J \ 
book issued sines ths war. 
the w r l h t side ef ths 
lUchmond, In which 
*" rt'^l-Prffi ' XL a J * *^ S m**^ 
book, la waaan The etaSto wnw^aseeetanre 
of 
lh0WB*p" 
*aw.wlnbistlslw,ssnsaMniiisaTii«to 
^•rtban Setton. 
A hnnh ef 
!Tt«<i*al?*rho*nnnnlyr 
rmvinga, pes eased at ass 
<end s u m p far Circulars. 
. . . . . • . _ . ! . *, •> 
897wd 
E. B. TREAT, Pahllaher, 808 Rroansran, W. T. 
A POSITIYX :l4SnaT 
ELAS' 
l 8 A 8 W P B w o * M , 
CC8HI 
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Thomas M. Tryniski 
309 South 4th Street 
Fulton New York 
13069 
www.fultonhistory.com