YEGET1N - NYS Historic Papersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn85026976/1872-07-12/ed-1/seq-4.pdf ·...
Transcript of YEGET1N - NYS Historic Papersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn85026976/1872-07-12/ed-1/seq-4.pdf ·...
DRUGGISTS.
H. W . C A D Y & C O ,
DRUGGISTS,"4 Margaret St., ooiw Budge Hi »
l«cal and Miscellaneous. •aiw.NAi,. William V.V.WHI Hmilli, '
of Dr. ,T. TT. flmith, of t'liit(.nl>urKli,
graduated lit llio limt. <-oiiimoneomi<»t of
afnyottn Oollog<>, of I'oiiuftylvuiiio, -U\
M, with tho (leRiw of H. M. (Mimmrr
llRillOM I
It.'
) Hhlte HELLEBORE
WHALE O i l SOAI1
Oarboiate od i imo
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at it <>f
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IKI r•<i o f
1 O I I
.! Holouto foi t
toil iioro ubout 1
undgo'fi hoaltn
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">t yot> p r o
and
>m < i
mln I
w,nt>
boon
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r old
i Chu t
1 u
!(>( inn Ihr
l o w
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inn.in <'(
PLATT8BU»CH_ FINANCES.PROgKDIKGS Of THE BOARD o r TRUSTEES, &
C«r. irldfre and Rlargarrt Sts.
V311GG35
ANODYNE EXPECTORANT
AHalo,1!«.Ih!)> «- 4n(l<lo(olor
Diso< Res of tlio Throat and Lungs
Boll bj Dmsglot and t , nhnii ln i(i m n l l j
F, IL DAMS & CO., Proprietors,
SfEUJLAL
iElEV!°!!
£ I C M l o u , » a t h i
Homu folk* Mjnin in tii. proud of Killing how <lnith< Ir shoulders lire" of <my < rick In tbe buck"
Foruuloby It W CJii<ly'& (Jo ,nml Balch 4 Dalilsi |Iatutiar h , Mould A tion, Tuylor & Co , and O «
To Consumptives.thin drcm) diBLUi't, Oonaumpilon, bv a oimplo rVmn
•> copj ol thu prLSKjrtpllon uauj , (Irto of clmrgt,) wh itli< dinr t lona lor prtp.irin and unmsj thi. emm•which itiuv will QnU n scan C C B B SOU UOHHDHPTIU;
S. Wesley Smjtb, ffl D.,
s a iegalar Gradaatcdand Surgeon,
Building, (oppo
Dr. &'. will r,
PITTSBURGH,
# 1 TUESDAY AS© WEDNESDAY,
JULY 10th end lyth,
A N!) MAY B K C0K8D I. T E 1)
FHEB OF GHABGB,
CATARRH, DBA.FKEBS, NOISES IN
THE HEAD, DISCHARGES FROM
THE EAR, THROAT AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS, LIVER AND
KIDNEY C0MPLANT8,
ALL DISEASES OF
T h e JkSlif JE and EA.K,
IMPURITIES OF TEE BLOOD,
A N D A L L
Chronic Diseases leading to Generalaad KervoBs Debility. "
Tot further partionlaii concon:
Woods Helf Kako Reaper and M(M
Ptofen
ning solic
Monday f
VAC
of thoRo joining th<
y should know how t<
—The Oouiniissionors' call for tlie an
onual session of Clinton County Teach
re' Institute will be found on the oppn
:to page
-Miss M. E. Turner lins removed he
• ifsi Making Hhop to No II Pom
opp TT.
•Tho St. AlbnuH buttti
day, but there -\ slight
i It)
dull
ndvaneo in p n o c nlnch imifrcdfro
to 20 coutn
MI St John Ii \, Skmnt
•Iy ofriatthbuig), who U.M mm
AsRiH(«nt Pootmiifitor (tonoiiil,
datiftiotiHly ill nt Washington, fro
stroke of paraljhmnnd tvill not, it
—A prominent Democrat in Platts-
burgh, 1 earing the hundred guiiH yesfcs>
day morning fired afc Dannemora iu lion-
of Qrcoloy,
ed that "ho supposed they kept n State
on up there, i
3 heard those gnnd did not km
that it w
• till
—On Sunday afternoon next,
i'clock, there will bo a union meeting of
;ho Sunday Schools of village atFirst Presbyterian churoh.
rge B. Thompson, of Troy, chair
of tho exeoutivo committee of thi
N. Y. State S. S. Teachers' association
id others, will address tho meeting.
—Tho M. E. Preachers' Meeting wn
aid in Pittsburgh on Tuesday and
Wednesday of thin weolt. Tuesday ev-
miug, Dr. T. DoWittTalmadge, of Brook-
yn, was in the audience, but unrecog-
lized. Being found out the next day,
ic was prevailed upon by tho ministers
o occupy tho pulpit Wednesday ovon-
ng. Tho audience was largo consider-
ing the very brief notice, and hia ilis-
ourao was considered a rich feast by all
'ho heard him. The next Preachers'
ioting will be held at Ellonburgh De-
pot.
—Abram and Myer Shiff have bought
it- the meat markot of Joseph Shiff,
and will continue the business at the
ime stand.
—When and where will tho next North -
•n New York Poultry Show be held ?
—The French Kepublicans of Clinton
>unty will hold a meeting at the Court
House, in Plattsburgh, on the 18th inst.,
> organize for the campaign.
—Kount Kuenderango, President of
:he Platteburgh Horrible Association, re-
Qotify the members of that
id august body, that there
Jting at their head quarters
this Friday evening, for the purpose of
ransacting important business connected
nth the welfare of our community. Let
there be a full attendance.
—Maggie, a beautiful little giri of six
years, only child of Charles Learned, of
Plattsburgh, was drowned in the river, a
rods above Norton's mill, on the east
B, Thursday noon, the 11th inst.
s was playing on the rocks on the
ik and seen to fall in by persons on
the opposite side of the river. She was
n out of the water by Louis Varno,
ited by James Carter, and taken di-
yon | rectly to the home of Dr. Patterson.
>»<i; The Doctor was in, and did all in his
power to restore life but without avail.
—A newspaper that nobody gets mud at
—Beforo you go into a tight, lintl OUt I
which side the devil is cm.
—The Union Meeting of Clinton and
Esses County Lodges oi Good Templars,
will be held at Keeseville, July 25ih.
—The Judges of tbe Circuit Court at
Chicago, appointed Hiram M. Chase Mas-
ter in Chancery under the special act.
inoonstiiDe Monday forenoon. And at
poiat, aad when sou aro damage to Hit; crops ia reported.
io, no human uiiin m ay j _ \ y . \\\ Rockwell, of Glens Fulls, Col-
rt> "y in>• treatment lB bo ' l e C t O r o f l h i s D i s t r i c l . l l t tB declared for Gree-
^ i ^.- furwsi, abundMcc j ! T . ^°<i resigned his position. The fact
p< riiiarjeiu uurou perform, j that the Department was about to consolid-
Ciin bu uat;d m huir.t; with- niiude lib of the following anecdote : One
ickidd by a superior force, when he
, Tlio folloi
ltrjmbh< (in
~(i U i i o f i rdn ian , of tin
t l t n t l on , h ( ! ( i r e l i g i o n ' rtr\u
mt C l m r r l i on Hiiniliiy, M r
f and steppcil on,
ii;on inn m o him
i feared, hut IK
CHAZY.— The Fourth was
mt place of ip
colobrrt td
ir Wood h
M l i e r po
Point, i
joyful time. In the evening a display
yi iiro-workn \VHH given on the "BCjuart'
followed with a dance at Heicrono, n hall,
winch terminated the programme of tho
<lay.
— Pho present u maiknbl) wai m
spell of weather BO long protracted n
<,u,leunp!(«ndenied
Tiy the way, this portion of the
north-east corner of the Empire Stato
may bo counted in "dead sure" for Grant
tnd Wilson next November, and "Gue-
lejites nre few and remarkably fai be
Iveen The presont rather mixed < on
ilition of tho great Democratic party ic
IHUUIH ono of the following good one
i.wo gentlemen of tho colored porsiiu-
ger of traveling by railroad or steam
boat, when one of thorn summed up the
whole case and brought the matter to a
tn favor of the former by
"If de cars run off' do track,
, but if do steamboat burst
THE FOURTH AT WOOERS.Ai niiif o'clock A w , tho jiooplo
—lik a flowing stream, to commonio-
mt (Uho day A largo prooosnion -nft'i
| foi mm] nt half past 10, headed by tho
' Went Chary Cornet Band, and to thono
itreiiifl which inspire tho hourt of o icry
t I lovm of h u oountiy, wo marched to the
th<- dny bognn, by tho reading of theJ)i claratxon of IndopiindVnp©, in a cl( ar,jingiiig voieo, by 1">r Childs, followedby an oration, appropriate t thn oroa-sion, b y L I ; Shedden, l lsq , of Mono iit wns n finished and eloquent proiluc
wlmh hr fliio siilutfd at tho okH1(1H»I< at tpi t our high ippi «>,h u o r u f o n c a l po\w nt Wo predict fo?tlio v>uiiR 1«IM<I i bn l lmnt carophi ' profewion
Inth#>nfUinoo»,thfrPTv»snfoot-iand a m h c i pup for the -R inner Tponttfitanta entered t he conrne, a:>o,ing man by tho rmmo of DeLong,won HiP p n / o Tlio tul> races was a suec< i A \aluiiblo p n w wan awarded t<tho MPtor TIIPSO weio sources opl.aminiblp i x, iteniont, and kept thlurfjo crowd in th< host of hnraoi
To pup the plnnnx of all t lnngi don
mi l i r the sun, were the 'Antiques am
HornblPh ' They were tho veiy incur
nation of all that vs.* "ho nb le " T h e
This part of tho programme was executen admirable style, and reflects credit oho actors.
The Cornet Band of West Chazy, wn
m institution on this occasion. In tli
ondering of those grand old tnuui waif
;l.ir the soul and kindJo tho (Ires ,
mtnrtum, they are hard to beat,
few per
j may ho thongiitlosflly, permit therso con- free withtotit factions, without eonral-tfiminating influences tooornip tho vitals ! sions." He had forgotten that liberty
country ftro responsible f<decline. Said a student of HooratcR, "tobo a publio man it in not necessary tobo actually in offico, to wear the robo ofJudge or Magistrate and sit in thoIiiorhoBt tribunal for the administrationof justice. Many do thin, who, thoughhonored with tho flno name of OratorfttKl Hf^rjfitiOT*, if t l i o y <w{\nt t i i o mfjnf> ofthose ilmraet. ii, ought to bo regarded asprivate persons, and often deserve to be
ed with tho lowest and vil
him, tot i
of O.i.lit, fight
as tl
One
nod from tho field badly wounded• head. With this exception, vou ed exceedingly. H
•istitutiona, sick and tired of the doz
I flu nalie
saying tha
When the Greeley steamboat blows nj
•ill there bo enough of tho whole Dem
ocratic party to hold a Coroneripon ?
—Theection
nqui
ops are looking finely in thi
id the voice of the mowin
achino is heard through the land.
— The Walter A. Wood, is the favorit
this part of the country, and is fas
king a first rank. This machine speak
r itself, and needs no blowing.
G. V.
FOUR " H A
>er will bo filled to overflowing with
lifl'erent modes of upending the Fourth,
Deluding climbing greased poles, chas-
ng greased pigs, and tho horrible horri-
bles. But if you can find space I would
ike to tell how I spent the glorious
of July. A small e
and Allen streets i
mth of the Ai
o butternut grove:
finds, but one is
ible
niles abov
•or, Ther
my froi
mbled i
3 tl:
e l d
good a
spent tl
:re, both called
wo took boats and•r to the lake shore.
ttiful down tho river;n either side, the wa-
id still. After eating as
uld sh,
mjoying tlie cool refreshing lake breeze
tfter tho hot scorching days that had
We returned home about dark, each
one feeling, I think, that they had spent
as ple&s&nt a Fourth as ever before. I
would advise every lover of pleasure
instead of climbing greased poles or
chasing greased pigs on a warm sum-
mer's day, to go to Baggs' grove, engage
a boat, of which Mr. Baggs has several,
and go down the river, and I think that
you will say with me that it is splendid,
Aad ladiesdon't forget your water-proofs.
They will not be much in your way, and
then you will be prepared for
gency. I wonder that t
as I have seen written :
chasm, I have never seen
this grove, o
ny things
, praise of the
ny thing about
.lea below the
The groi the
and t
beautiful beyond d.chahm wo look wit
i "how great is God,tho King of kings ! how awful in Hi
Majesty !" while here our hearts ar<
melted into love for our Father who hai
provided so many beautiful things foi
our pleasure. Above the chasm we se<
the water dashing and foaming over th<
cures and turmoils of life. Hero wthave passed all these and i
Haven of rest.
EAST BEKE
East Beekmi-
ering was respeetabl<view of the celebratiiwhich drew off largo ;
ved at the
H.
siT^Tho" festival at
jn tho 4th of July,
The gath-
The sM,orlh D:
Calling
is the date
1 001) 00
oik. I IIIK), 6.000 (JO
— 813,400 00
'0 appropriated for roadfl and sidehided as follows: North District,l District. S800; East District, 8400.
rict, SGOO; South District. -SCOO:
t which every water bond wns i?
lforraed by the Presideu
two Hums : the *2,000 (or paying balanc Water Pipe Company, and the *2,0
omplliDg these proceedings and figures ilad but one purpose, tliat o; bupplying o
N.— July 5, 1872.—I havbservation of the crops i
eek, a
ily English grhich was thoug
good crop at thegan to putpire of grass at often a good
ruly Bay that the prom-abundant yield. Not
ia good, but even hay,past the possibility of ae of the first rains that
Wilmn the e
crop, and this is one)f the years. It is truly grand.
—The warm weather is sometimes op-pressive ai the base of Old White (ace. Sev-:ral days in the last two weeks it has reallylad a cooling influence to look at the azure
.'ring heights of Wa-ho-par-The there r has often
.... ..„.„_itt»d tha t Htnfr, wli'd to mankind a republic, wh sei the guarantee of nghts which nci has c vr r before reposed in its sub
And amid tho universal predictioivi of tho ciowned heads of Europe,' that no nation crntiollcd by the people<«uKUt«nJ,"and citmg the disastroupittodent of ancient Greece and thCknnanie, Helvetio and Dutch Republicin modern history, she ha demonstratebv a iccord unparalleled 1 y that of animtion upoi God's green eaith, that it isafe to repo«c the coutiol of a freo go\ornmont in the hands of an educatedpeople And tu the last and greatest epenment of Republican foim of goverment, 1ms been solved principles that habuffled the greatest diplomatist at.-statesmen foi si\ thousand years Itsarchitects, controlled by the sad historyot republics stianded upon the shoal<
light house of their guide, defects anderrors in the control and government o"nations that np longer exist as warningagainst similar overthrows ; descendantsof that unfortunate class of people thathave long been compelled to endure thepenalty of being bora an unfortunatesubject of a tyrannical government; actuated by the purest motives, they weriprepared to construct a government upojthe most free and liberal foundation, and
led it by the most cruel hard-i n n e it by the most cruel hardips and upon the field of battle. To-
-ibled to re-sults of which anatemplate. Whi
for a people inmvene upon thei
nt those
delights tobeftttiug tli
biXXVand readc
country's history.
Antipatereaid of Demosth<
A the i ne t•e t h a i
said 1ltly telling the Atheideeds of their fathers and the
battles of Marath. " What country has more hal-
lowed battle grounds than Banker HillYorktowc, Fort Donelson and Gettys-burgh ? What suggests more heroicdeeds than the sacred history thatclusters around the immortal names 'Washington, Warren, LaFayotte aLincoln? Such a country needs but
:d to make tho bosoms of its sjecta heave with patriotism. Let thi
f our country,f i l i
ry, and telli t d ? F
it
md Territories to-day ^ . . ._flag. Peace prevails withing p wihi
, greater agricultural anducements
ntived
nd n eprofferedh b d
high figur
•t for
v addreThe
ed his oldlera."We shall probubly be defeated, bul
one good volley befur we le
am a little lame, I'll aiart now." bo fi
well, Wai., we shall never See you
icting e
; their
uittee. Tho
thei:past provided by the good ladies was
ample. The receipts were fair. Tho
exercises at the stand were opened with
singing by our Sunday School choir as-
sisted by adults. Prayer was offered by
Bov. N. B. Wood, and followed with a
o i W ^ T a T a o i i s " " - 1 ^0 I i T l r E R N P"*™ BAXLBOAD.-WO brief address from him oa the import-r- •** A TT TI T T « • l e a r n t h a t Gov- S m i t ! l b»8 resigned his ance of communities so suporvizing theE M A E E 1 S , E*»«°° « ^ ^ of the Northern j order of exercises on tho 4th of July
r u r̂-;̂ l !>̂ ^& sis i&ss | ̂ "V^^^L^MAE
BUCKSMTHING. M
•emocralic friend, Walter Child, Esq., who
enerully rea onB tilings out philosophically
id logically, says he cannot, by a careful
lalysis of tbe whole thing, detect a single
•aeon for supporting Cireeley. And even
our other friend, John Hind?, has reached
—The Whiteface Mountain House is now
charge of Frank F. Baldwin, and was
Horses, carriages, guides and dri-ll be held in requisition for any com-
people. Yankee ingenuity lias bandedtho golden fields of California with the
anufaoturing East. I t onrries tidingspeace and good will beneath the rest-
as billow, to the potentates of Europe,ifore the dial marks the difference ofme. It gives the farmer inventionstiereby machinery cultivates his fieldid garners his grain, avoiding the labor
that made his father decrepid at 40 and" \m at 55. The greatest war that
the pea of the historian has ever ehi
history.born with the republic—the idiWebster and Oalhoun were fought out.It taught the student of the latter thatbondage and aristocracy were unoongen-;al to a Republican form of government.Truly, the fairest portion of the sunnysouth was devastated and laid waste byhia direful carnage, but time is fastnaking reparation. No nation eversradicated war's trace in a day or a yeariter. Northern ideas, capital and enter>rise are fast instilling life and energynto the sluggish South. DifTerenc<«
which long divided sections of oiountry are no longer known.The unfortunate Indian who has loi
ieen compelled to desert trounds of his youth, andturnmgpon tho graves of his fathers, marohjward the setting sun, by a wise andumano policy, is fast beoomiug oivil-sed and christianized.Abroad, Amerioan oapital commands
redit in every commercial port in thenown world. Brave American tars hoistbe emblem of a free republic on every
sea. Canada and Cuba stand knocking
" l J " Knotty and perplexijL ,ve long ' -
—., ^an t ry are adjudicatedcapital. All this is truly flat-
;enng to America's prospect.But in the midst of our rejoicing, let
as not forget that the perpetuity and
;he loyalty of its citizens, and that gov-
f the
ate tho citizens to virtue,m to Ftontiincntfl of probity,rosity find love of country,
By tho requirements of that wise codeof laws drafted by that sago philoso-pher, LyourgiiB, parents were compelledto teach children to lovo their country,and public schools wero ordained inwhich tho young man waff taught the
lovo, cherish and protect its institutionsIn our own land vou owe the same dutyto your children." Those who aro ignor-
.— ...it nothing, was worth nothing.That achieved in a day, and without cost-rould be lost in a day, and that "eter-
al vigilance was its price.Like tho the sturdy oak its growth
inst be gradual or else it will be dwar-
g h e nropel encroach!they wrunp froMede O
ents upon the rightsKing John at Bunnyliberti i th
A dreqnirdefend«arao vigilance. And you, defenders of
yonr country, venerable relics of an an-cient battle field, the revery of Heavenlifty made sparce and scant your number ja mereitul providence has seen fit to per-mit you to linger longer than many ofyour comrades and enjoy another anniver-sary of your nation's birth day. Whena foreign foe invaded your country, youdefeated them upon BO& and upon land,and vindicated the rights of freemenand maintained your country's honor.Tho debt of gratitude which your coun-try owes you can never bo paid; butlong after you shall have passed fromfrom the arena of life, when the buglesound of Heaven shall have summonedyou to fill the ranks of your comradesthere, yet you will still live in memory ofa grateful posterity. And to-day
""iboring your gallan'
"WHAT I KNOW ABOOT FABUIK
J. W. Tuttle has ripe tomatoes i_ _garden—the earliest of any season onaeord.
—William Clingman calls our obn to a potato bug, -whioh -weince learned has shown itself in se
localities in this section, and is c
damage. I t is not the famouipotato bug of the West. It ia of a yelkcolor, and about one-sixth of an inch inlength. Farmers detecting any of thesebuga on their premises, should orderthem off at once, and if they refuse to' aave, shoot thei
THE Nm
momboring your gallant serthat liberty is the darling passion of a
familiar with its struggles and its ! transmit the ilepublic to our postoritphe and the duties of a good citizen, j as untarnished and unsullied as yo
intry has a more interesting sys- j have transmitted it to us.y s a more g ytern of government and laws to enlist theadmiration of its students. In this landeverybody can get a liberal education. IFree schools aro open to the rich and thepoor, and tho son of the poor man andmillionaire study at the same bench ; and
advantages not only deprives him of thoelement of a man, but robs his country ofa good citizen. Your notion's historytells you that the most eminent men
ts Bhatlo shall i
WHITWO FOP. THE PAPERS."—Mainly
irucle from the Methodist is profitable. „„ ...„„ »„„ „.„.,„ ^ M , , won— , rea(jjng for tke patrOn8 of our journal W<
men wno nave stood highest upon the1 . 'dizzy pinnacle of fame, have risen from w t 0 m f t k e a f e w additional suggestions:tho huinbk walks of life. Distinction; 1- Do not write simply because you can,
lulJg«r known, but and because it is profitable as a diversion,it consider carefully whether the aubiec
nd fur
mntry offers greatorkingman. Thisrnment. Mechiui-
and commonalty m< t npon the field ofMarflton Moor and Nasoby. Dismay anddefeat mrt th. csuaher, and for a whilehumanity was iu the ascendancy. Butaristocracy triumphed as Charles 2d re-turned to tho throne. Then it was that
B<Kotoe\ilo thomsolves in the wi'lder-
cil according to his proucienoy. Two-think of tho signers of the Declarationof Independence voie either farmers orinccimiuos Julian Allen left hia farmand lud hu Chpon Mountain boys in thename of tho groat Jehovah and Con-tinental Congi
Bithat tho laboi
•ding to .itructed pnvil(htirnif ho can
g n o h ana Con \ i i i;.nental Congress Brave Putnam left A ^ h c n *„„ l^u , B n c w
iif. plow in tl e fimow and mounted for b r e a k - bf>SIntling the first 1Bunker Hill True Democracy demands ' middle of the sheet. Havii,hat tho laborer shall be rewarded ac- these things bo astonished tl
you propose will be acceptable to the read-
era generally of the paper to which you i
tend to make (he presentation. If y<
think on careful reflection, it will intereBt
only 100 out of 1,200 familes, tell the edit
or plainly that if he is short of matter yo
offer the article "to help fill his colai
2. HaviDg got your article fully prepared
as you believe, revise it carefully and s<
if there are not some words that are blin<
and some sentences that might bo betti
understood if you would put in correctly i
few commae. Look after your periods, an<
then make a space of half an inch, and be
gin (he next sentence with a capital
mbject n
ic about
ig neglected al;
CENT COCTHTEBFEITSs-hich have found their way into quite;eneral circulation, are close imitations, . , • 4 , h A** s t a t i o n
B engravec
of the B—„„.been imitated by sera1
on the plate. Some "of t h e ^ u 'difference, given in Peterson's Countfeit Detector are, that in the counterfeittlie head of Stanton has a different <pressBion, the beard is hard and stiff a._the background somewhat irregular. Iithe words "United States" the blankspaces between the body of the letters
nled shading are narrow and irreOn the back of the counterfeit,
i;T.Qn e :—ii . . turns of "
%nd bottom of thitlBfiVJ? * On t ) "^ frartTmd delicate.
italio letters are
animation with a ghother pointa of diff
"Tammany responds to the nomiition of Greeley," and the reformeiRhodes fires a hundred guns.
—The reformer Rhodes is very fr<with other people's powder. One huidred guns for Greeley at the State's epense ! Put it down I
O"THE 0SB of this colnmn belongs to tbosiwho pay for it. Terras, fifteen ecnta a Unr?o" r ' T r ^ 0 " - SubseqnentiMertioM at reduc
ottering his
England, with 1 er lords and land-hold-inganst cratsmonopolizes and feudalizesproperty. One third of France believethey were born, 1 ooted and spurred toride the other two-thirds, and capital isarrayed against labor, and the luborerhas no right, except the right to serve
naster, or be ejected from the homi
bo astonished the.he light.
•rve your rhetoric, and display, a
d developes the j fol-de-rol, for special occasions and Jv
" " " ' surprised that our loi
mpul pius of a nation, ranking h
sci aud th t
r he workngman gets his honest compensationrhich is enough to buy him a snug cot
tage, and lay by something for futursmergeney and the education of hi3hildren, reposing at night without th"ear of being aroused by his land-lord t
11 • ' id his family must seei
SuceesLindustry, anadvancement
swhere
a i l 'the6rard of sobrii
tnd hope of
aspected, political paiIUCIUL uiici 8 of i n d u l g e n c e , b i d ljhe suffrage of the laboringthousands are yearly leavinglative land and seeking refuge beneathmr flag, from tbe pelti: '' id persecuti
ters edge,
educating them up to its requirtnd entirely unfamiliar with the
metropolis and large citie:out of employment, they become victiiof land sharks ; they form habits of id
d ddangerou
h t
sharks ; theyd dissipation,
e rus l t
>ften
id. ,hink tht_
u t. X*et us welcom*;hem to our shores, remembering thi
iting struggle of our pilgrim fathersthe same liberty that actuated them
to leave the land of their nativity. First,„ them the duties of an An '
Teach them that this is the best o _ment the sun ever shown upon. Send,hem to the fertile West to find home-'or themselves and their children, anc'ollow that houeat pursuit that make-hem the honorable of the land.
There was a time iu the past when t<>e an honored citizen of a Kepublivas to be dependent upon the chief city
)utsi<io were confounded with thigar; aud the demolishment of its chiefmetropolis was the decline of its great-ness. Not so now. Countryman, railsplit-?r, and apprentices, public opinion haslade honorable names, and political as-lrants seek after such honorable cog-omens while they assume their rustic;tire.
Progress, true progress has wroughtgreat changes. Look back upon the lastdecade; witness what it has done forhis country. True it cost us much.Svery city, village and hamlet has itsnaimed and crippled soldiers. Honor-.ble scars those; every one adds>eauty to your deformity. ' Every moth-
er that gave up her son' loves her coun-try better. Every soldier's orphan as he
" ' 'f his father's battley better. Every sol-her country, becausere upon the country's
Bhould hav
y tha magnanimouspromised them that they
comfort and support. Now
give that liberal supportng that behoves a great
es, let' the dese
When the clouds of war were gathering'ound us, and tlie nation hung in the.dance of doubt, they demonstrated by
their fortitude and bravery their fidelity' ' ' t W t l d th
correspondent!
wtll. They deal in matters of fact it
business-like way. And yet they, in ill;
iraim? a moral point, or speaking of matteri
especially intellectual, are at liberty to pi
on a little more spring and force, if only t
show what "might be done."
4. Be familiar with our paper and thecharacter of the matter we publish frweek to week. If you put your pen toper let it be with the intention of doing g(and not harm. If you think anybody v
be likely to feel "hurt,1' consider wellthere will be a compensating amountgood. Canvass probabilities and posibilities,and have n
5. Let your name c with the ript, and if you fail in this
will be a great many years befor
be beard from ihrough the colur
journal.
prom the Essex Co. Republican.THE ForiiTH is KEBSEVIIXE. We In
nothing striking to record in the way
Celebration, and yet a portion of our c
zens were out in a Civic Display, very mi
to the enjoyment of our people, and largelj
to the credit of those engaged ia it. Th«
thunder and lightning, rattlety-bang way
doing this thing, is not so much ia vogue
formerly. Saltpetre had its day from '61
being accumulated for 1876, the One Hu
dredtli Anniversary, when all the way frc
ist part of Maine to "Onalaska'fr
sbore," there will be a roar that will arouse
he gods that have been sleeping sh
Lee's surrender at Appomattox. Bat m
we do it modestly, and prettily too as i
• friends of St. John the Baptiate, a n
iety of Canadians, who have roo
he VVbiiney building, and improve th
.6 in intellectual pursuits, and in learning
take their places as men, and to shine
according to merit irr the walks of lift
The Society proceeded according
progr previously published. ThiMarshal for the occasion was Maxim Patr
iisted by Louis Limoge, Heury Desrochend Edward Dur,et at tl
The ^membersjom, and at the proper hour
rgsiDized their procession promptlyhandsomely in the street. Headed by thebaud, it proceeded to the Church for Gi
laving paraded through the priuci-ts, the dinner hour found thi
promptly on the grounds of Rev. Fabienlabe, the parish priesl
id hungry people made an inteling and lively scene. Such an amountvariety of food we hardly ever sat dow:before. The tables were well attended,this part of the day's proceedings gavebounded satisfaction.
ided
In the c- ming the Drar
Adirondac Hall to its
the managers tc
mtside a repetitioi
to theirwouldfathers
In F
. . - .-„. .. _ told theyot fight. The British told ouro a hundred years ago.
not criticise
is enough II
i play rendered ii
atic Soiree filled
st capacity. In-
o lock the doors,
mnounce to thi
of the perform-
course, we can-
a French. Ii
ere delighted,
, in the House of ! (jn
'i.lage Band camils new aud tasty i
t for the first
>rm, blue i
and amused and entertained that august i C!1PS u
mbly by ridiculing tho peculia_, ways of living, and religio
tho loudest cheering asserting that lit
ble of military discipline. The other dayanother scene might have been witness-ed. That dignified body was again agi-tated over a subject not unlike the onethat had-entertained them before. A
appropriately trimmed, and with
atch. As they are all good-look-
's, of course they appeared well.
instquently they gie wight say,
through Die day was
of town. The "talk"
. . __ est that 1mankind rights, | questi
vhereb}' he can best advance the interest { consideration ann humanity. arose to say that a settlement of dift't.
ences by treaty between two of the great-.n for govGcnniGiit8> &nd iociiviclii&l ©sfc nftfcious on c&rtii, tli6rtit)y iivoitlinff
iponsibility of citizenship was ' ' ' . . . .>re vested in any subject than it
i^en. Not upon thi
smpera
wholesome re-e idea and tem-
j people having been really i
id, the habits of former years are
Amercan ctizen ^ upon thnage of any despotic monarch do
it d d F
carits
prosperity depend. France may bo de-luded and deluged in war at the will of
ambitious Napoleon, but AmQsults the peopleMany say that because of the politicalhe house on the mountain was open-! Many say that because of the political
he ad by Ueorge Weston, proprietor intrigues and chicanery that pervade the
«b a party of ten coup!,, ascended ^ K ^ S S ^ ^ ^ ^he nioQiitalu, and had a splendid t
very respect. Mr. 8. Weston, of Win
vlll furnish a telescopes for the mot
o remain there through the season.
Saffairs, but will stay afc hom
h b ibl f it,be
ysponsible for its
t t d
^ ^ h T ^
j God knows that corrupt proceedings s;the foundations of a country ; but th
j citizen is recreant to the trusts that aj confided in him who does not lend h
lence and his vote to oppose it; 1good citizen who is not claniorii
on earth, thereby avoidinghonorable precedent for fu- j c * u
ture generations. Either the Americans t ting therewill tight, or else British posterity havelearned to think different frani their an-estors, and the Historian is a libeler.Follow the rolling Potomac to the
Jiades of Mount Vernon ! and tell me,Does the history of the inmate of itslilent tomb indicate that the Americansvill not light ? Go and n
ph Wble o
n tbe tomb stone of Joitell me, aro they incapaldiscipline? Witness Uo uuu,™
nds that ruffle the bosoms of the fairSouth, and tell did rights ami libertiesthat we enjoy cost us nothing ?
Every generation must pay its tribute,and may Heaven forgive the generationsiu whoso bauds our own Republio maydecline. Shall it be said that the pageof history which we contribute shallshine with any less lustre than that ofour fathers ? Napoleon said in his part-ing address to the Italians, "You are thefirst people in history who have become
EETINQ.—Providenoe permit-
nil be a Camp Meeting held
for Burlington District, Troy Conference,
on the Ground in New Haven, owned by
the Distriot.
Meeting to commence Tuesday even-
ing, Aug. 20, and continue one week.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Reduced fare on the B. & E. railroad.
O. GKEOO, P. E.
Shelburn, July 5, 1872.
CAMP MEKTINO.— The Ohamplain Con-ference of the Wesleyau Methodist con-nection, will hold their next annual oampmeeting in Ellenburgh, on same groundsoccupied last year, two miles west ofEllen burgh Centre, in Mr. Geo. Cannon'sgrove, commencing 3d September nest,at 2 o'clock p. M. All are invited to afc
DENTAL CA R n . -The undersigned haapleasure of announcing tbat he has formedco-partnership with Dr. C. R. Peck, formerlyHomer, N. Y.. for tho practice of Dentistryusing the Bame rooms occupied by him si)fire of '67.
Dr. Peck has already had a practice of fl<years—is a graduate of the Dental Departmiof Harvard University (Cambridge, Mass.'clasB of 70-71, and whatever business ia itrusted to We oaro will be skillfully athoroughly performed.
The following is presented as a samplemany testimonials in my possession from reaidenta of Homer, in regardand professional ability:—
It gives me pleasure to express my high re>pard for Dr. Clinton R. Peck as a eentlemanrefined and courteous; of morals, frreproaclable; m his profession, skillful and siand well worthy the confidence andeBtwho may meet him. W M . A. R O B I : ,
Pastor of Cong;'! Church,
Homer, June 27, 1872. * " " " ' * "The policy of the new firm will bo as has
" ' it the old, to aim at perfection in all operatrusted to onr care, rendorinjtions and
in faithful servicelent for their favo
The thorough rh i h h ld
r patr
ation and re-decorating,which the old rooms have undergone, togetherwith the addition of a new operating room,will, it is believed, render this one of the ncommodious and pleasant Dental offices outtour large cities.
Taking this occasion to express my grat i tto the public for the liberal share of patronwhich has been bestowed upon me duringlast ten years, I subscribe myself, &c., & c ,
S^OwS Q S O . F . BiXBi
3 - G E O . P. BEADLESTON, Esq., Peru, E.ikstaff, Esq., and Messrs. Platt, Arthui
Son, Keeseville, each purchased last yearof Walter A. Wood's Self-Rake Reapers. Messrs.Arthur & Son had with their Reaper the Mow-ing Attachment. Parties who think of buvinjtelf-Rake Reapers, and wish informationerning the Wood Reaper, are referred Utbove named gentlemen. Moseley & Stoddardif Poultney, Vt., are the General Agents. Th.tames of local agent3 are given in this papei
- IMPOBTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.— Why
you suffer when relief is at hand ? Dr. O B B DILEX, who treats all species of disease skill
fully and successfully, can be consulted at With-i Hotel, Plattsburgh, nntil further notice.a are warranted of all curable diseases
Vegetable Remedies. The Dr. has many toonials from many honorable citizens of Clinn county, testifying to his superiorid skill of treating and curing disease. H<ires when all others fail, and patients areored to perfect health. Catarrh, Ri»eumatL_
Nenralgia, Dyspepsia, Scrofula in all formsTeak Lungs, Nervousness, Bronchitis, F<
Weakness, Kidney and l iver difficulties,specialty, successfully.Tbe poor are kindly considered. Come
.eall. 884
E Nt
LIGHTENED EXPEBIENIshown that certain substances former
used and relied (ft in medical practice, are u_-^cessary and dangerous; yet some of these
ibstances have found their way into saedici.jmpounds. Dr. Walker's California VinegsBitters, however, contain nothing injurious, in
osed exclusively of vegetable sules from California. For all disorders G
the liver, kidneys, bladder, skin, and digestivtirgans, and for purifyi blood, thoy are
•onderf ul remedy know
® F . E. SMITH & Co.'s CBCSHED W H IWHEAT.—This new preparation of wheat ia 1
e ii is unequalled. See
_ like a charm." "A few more bottlesleft." "A Yankee invention worth tri••Cures quickly for a little money." Sold"
, a eenising the Peruvian Syrup. I t gives me newigor, buoyancy of spirits, elasticity of muicJe."r. P. Dinsmore, 36 Dey street, New York, will
le sending him their address.
I S - C A S T O R M — a substitute for Castor Oil—amily physio which ia pleasant to take andiee not distress or gripe, bnt is sure to operateaen all other remedies have failed. I t is airely vegetable preparation, containing neith-Minerals, Morphine nor Alcoliol, the resull
Oil. By soothing the system it produces naturaleep, and ia particularly adapted to oryingteething children. It kills Warach Achi ~ ' - ~
hildren. It kills Worms,, Constipation, Flatulency and De-t of the Liver. No family can affordout this article It - - —
Qgcmeot of the Liver. Nobe without this article. It
•A W H O L B P E O P L E ' S OPINION.—Whenn of forty millions accepts and endorses __
Standard Restorative an article that it hashad the fullest opportunitiesa p e r i d of t •
••- - r - . - r T c s ot testing duringperiod of twelve years, who can be so absurd-
ly incredulous as to doubt the excellence of thepreparation ? Plantation Bitters has pa6sithrough this ordeal and is now the moat populu.iroprietary medicine on this continent. I t wouldic dilBcnlt to fi«d an adult of either eex between
AUontlo ana tte Pacific, or between thetheast corner of Maine and the Gulf of Mex-
does not know, either fronee or observation, that tailjle remedy is the pi - •
it alterative and regulatingit before the world. As a pre-
fo£dJ t 4 b
lie andmedicine at presenlventivo of, and cure ivi, umcueqtfmalaria, and as a specific for dysmatism, and all nervous aud Wlic
' admitted to he fairiy pronounced the favolouaehold tonic and alterative of the WcsHemisphere,
.1 from its tarrtblo. nauseating tasto, and recoilthe throat. The Castaria prepared by Drsher is purely
-Asant til. l td .
harmless.-laa Castor
gripe, but regulates-
ve failed, ft acts like magic for Stomachwoe, Constipation, Flatulency, Croup and
. I t contains neither Minerals, Mor-;or Alcohol. Its soothing, quieting effect,
roduces natural sleep, and particularly ad*pUto crying and teethloR children. No article
as ever met such unqualified endorsement by:ie Physicians. Take no more bittar pills, nar-otic Syrups, griping purgatives or sickeningils. The Castoria costs but 85cent3, aud when
re tried you will never he without it. 888w4
3 * S A F E AND H E U A B L B There U no diseasehe human system for which the Vegetinemot be used with perfect safety, as it doescontain any -—*-"•
fe PlatteburKb, June23 1873, a daughter to "^TSL.dex. au4 Mrs. CHAKLES % PALMER. St&mrjh.
, July 3, 1872, by Rev. N. B.A FIskER of Ellenburgh,
D E N, of Befk-
I n d - J u l v ! .ble Clinton
m iteekmantown, July 3, 18Wood Mr. EDGAR A. FIskE^anto E C H I T T E
d - J u l v !e Clinton
In Mooera, June 27, 1872, by Rev. Mr Hallof Plattsburgh, CHARLES H. BID WELL MD., and Miss^ARY AMELIA KNAPP both of
In Ucolle, P. Q., July 10, 1872,dence of the bride's f t h b hWhlttaker Mr. R. M.and FANNIE d h
olle, P. Q., July 10, 1872, at the resi-the bride's father, by the Rev. William
er Mr R M CALfclNS, of Platfebnrgh,ter of Geo W Winterbot^
Whlttaker Mr. R. M. CALfclNS, of Platfebnrgh,and FANNIE, daughter of Geo. W. Winterbot^
mngton , March 3, 1872, MERCY M •aged 11 days, and Jnne 23, 1873, GRACE G.,twin daughters of Loam! and Lydia Bliss,
l «°OearVTaly 3 ' ^ C H A R I T Y EATON,
GE^^WlY^O^jrofiheTte &Haywood, M. D., of Clintonville, aged 45 years
Mr. Haywood's remains were taken to Mem-phis, his place of residence, and placed tempo-rarily in a vault. They wilt ere long be broughtnorth, to our own Evergreen Cemetery, andlaid beside the father and sister already repos-ing there.
RAILROADS.
Grand Trunk RailwayOF CANADA.
144 MILES SHORTER TO DETROIT
•THAN BY ASTf O T H E R U X S ,
Traioi ieava rre*ooU Junction a« foUowt, vix:
(Connecting with Tra lM from'Boston. 8 1 5
ilal a U e t l * i ^ n1 * e ^ r
ee
nc
tt e ^ t O e
t b i ^ J C o m p a n y , an .
THE mmWQ TIME of TEAINS
JOB.TH*
.ENSUING SEASON.
Between the EAST aud WEST,
WITH
Close connections at ail Points.
The Use Is equipped vSUs
N E W First-Class CARSUNSDBPABSBD ON THE CO8TISEST.
PULLMAN'S
DRAWING-ROOM CARS
ON A L l . D A Y T R A I N S I
PULLMAN'S
Pallatial Sleeping Cars
SIGHT E X P R E S S THAIHS.
ue in a maDner. eq^Mo^ny Hallway oa
THROUGH TICKETS to all pointa Went
Pleasure Travel.
E. O. BOYLE,Freight &B4 Passenger A^oat
No. 19 1-9 Bridge Street,PE.ATTSBORGII . tS4»r
K ATURES EEMEDY"
YEGET1Neexclo.ively from the juieei oflMU'lU, raata and h e r b * ,? a w d t l i a t »* * U I «*o tv"3 r
Otbtiity, VKQKTINE acts directly upon Sit ibtiM complaint!. I t tovlgorale* ar * —
y% Inflammation, cures utceratioa anbowel*.
For Catarrlt, Dyspepsia, Habitual QuitvPatptiaetan tftht Heart, Hcadoxhe, Pilta, Nt.
J I clne ha« ever given aucb perfect aatUIaction'f iQKTINK. 1% puciflc* tho blood, cleanse.
L f£jT. vioBTHrBta °i
care* effuoted by VKSBTINE
ib^'aSdn'wlt'loihelro^a'utmm'e™
b̂ta BLOOD F C R I F I B t t y
l'rep»red by H. R . STEVENS. Boston. Hau.Price 91.35* Sold by uHDruunUts. 8€8uow3
GUATCl ru l I l*
Ai Essay by RerT W. D. Tiffaiy,Veof Cttatoo County, on "The relstiorn of T e » -
peraaae aod Iatemptiraaca to Life Xnaamnoe." T otha «ibo?« E u a y wa« awarded by the "AmericanP°p*tar LiU Intranet Compaq," of N u w I w tJity. the prize of a puld up J'ollo, for flSO.T&l« Comp^cy offers superior fnduoementt to all
rho wtah to lonuro:—Its publications aro of a frlstkrdur; taking advanced ground and presenting maoy
- ' ^ a» and susf«tlon» of lmpon.nce to e»ory'- •" "" try 1 o*UlD{aircctniyOlntere«iedia U f a l n i U r -
ove £>say, and other publicat ion! of t b e
3<r FtatubuiVh, Cl lateu C o , N . Y .
Ol/ME * ORNAMKHTAIi IA R T H U R O A U T H I K R ,
KoOM«id1OrnalrnMW?"aSlug? Oreintag »nl— MongUMf In the be«t manner, a pon »hort no-
KMopetoot workman, and is prepared lo execute »h»lout Satin npon bard woods, or do Qralalatr. >°j™''
to.t^BD^n'dialiy ^"uii' " the bLTwori
uSofur^'parcftlttad to refer to th« tMom-n» gentleman, for whom be has done work, androm whnmhehalds ourtliioates of jecomtaeadaUoB*
- R.Bherman,a.F. Bowes, Geo. h. Cterk,irnard, ofPitttuburgh; I* B. Carter, of Si-
-Valley Hoa.*, No. 13 Klvor S