THE LIP AND THE HEART. XV JOHN Q. ADAMS. One day, between the Lip and Heart A worldless strife arose, "Which was eipcrlest in the art His purpose to disclose. . The Lip called forth his vassal Tongue, And made him voach a lie ! The slave his servile anthem sung, And braved the listening sky. The Heart to speak in vain essayed, IVor could his purpose reach His will nor voice nor .tongue obeyed, His silence was his speech. Mark thou their difference, child of earth ! While each performs his part; Js'ot all the Lip can speak, is worth The silence of the Heart. OFFICIAL. XROS THE 'UNION' OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Landing of Parades, A New Orleans paper makes seme complaint of the want of vigilance in our agents in Europe, and of the command- ing officer at Vera Cruz, in relation to Gen. Paredes. It might be imprudent at this time to divulge all the facts connected with this subject, but "they would clear cur agents abroad of any shadow ol com plaint. Col. Wilson, at Vera Cruz, has not been asleep upon his post. It is dif jicuit to detect every spy who may land on the coast; but we have lately been in formed by the New Orleans papers that very lately he has forbidden a suspicious &aracter to land, and sent him off. As to the landing of Paredes, the following .extracts of Col. Wilson's letter to the Secretary of War (the last which has been received from him) relieve him from any imputations of remissness, and lay the censure upon others: Extract of a letter from Col. Wilson to J he Secretary tf War, "Headquarters Department of Vera Cruz, August 15. "I have the honor to report that on the 14th instant the British steamer Tevi "Ot, Captain May, arrived here from Eng land and the Havana, having Gen. Pa redes on board, under the assumed name cf M. Martinez; who in consequence of the tardiness of the boarding officer, (Capt Clark,) landed at between 6 and 7 A. M. incognito, from a four-oared boat, appa Tentfy prepared for the occasion. In his transit through the gate of the mole he svas recognized by an inspector, who took no notice of him. Therefore, I imme diately ordered the discharge of both I i n and Captain Clark the former for hav ing lost sight of the main object, not withstanding my office is but a few yards from the mole. 'The General, having arrived at the house of a Mr. Jose G. Zamora, a native merchant, he presented a letter of intro duction from Paris," and requested that horses might be directly furnished for himself and servant a request immedi ately complied with; and but ten minutes after his landing he passed through one of lhe gates of the city on his way to the in terior, without myself or any of my offi cers being able to avoid it, from the cir cumstance of his arrival and presence here being unknown, and the letters from the United States Consul at the Havana, giv ing iiotice of his having left, not being de livered to me uutii after the General's de . parture, owing to their being in posses sion of a lady passenger on board.' FROM THE SAME PAPER, OF SAME DATE. .MAJOR LALLY. Some solicitude is felt about the fate of the detachment which this officer com mands, on its route to Gen. Scott's camp. The "Patria," the Spanish paoer of New Orleans, publishes a report that the train had been surrounded, and Major Lally compelled lo surrender. We attach no great importance to the statements of a journal which is Mexican in spirit, and has recently circulated more than one ex raragant misrepresentation upon the war. The train, however, is one of the smallest which has gone tip; and we shall await its fate with some anxiety. We have seen the last letter from Ma jor Lally, written from the bridge twenty four miles from Vera Cruz, near Paso Ovejas, on the 11th of August. He . states that they were attacked on the day . before by the Mexicans, who were posted . on a hill covering the road; and our troops earned at once, by charging up with vol liguers. They continued to fire upon our Jroops from the chapparel, attacking a iong the whole train; but they werere jxslsed, after a fight which lasted about an hour. He had two officers (Captains J. II. Calwell, of the voltiguers, aitd Arthur -Cunnings, of the 11th) wounded se verely, though, hopes are entertained of their recovery. One man was mortally wounded, and eight others wounded, most of them severely. The Major had sent back to Col. Wilson, to request him to Eend up three ambulances, with an escort to take them back. He also requested reinforcements to be sent to him, which . he hoped would overtake him s& the na- ; tional bridge. The attack of the guerrillts was made on the lront, the centre, and rear; but our "tic jirejjareu at an pom IS, our force in rear being nearly as large as in front, a guard in the centre of the wagons of two companies, and flankers ll along the tram. Our train of 70 wagons was kept compact. Great credit is given lo Capt. Alvord, who, as usual, was distin guished for hjj courage and judgment, to Capt. Huttcr, who commanded therMu tvinrr- snJ t n T : 1: 1 i m v liicui. iiuiiieiv, w no was under his command. The artillery com- uaiwea r-y L,;euL II. B. Sear:?, 2d art; tery, was wtil served, zl& curicn. did good exe- BUNT DEEDS. A Lot or Blank Deeds just prin ted, on fine white paper, and now for sale at this office, CP 'Citizens of Somerset. OJ Pause I Reflect !! Decide HI Men may cry peace! peace SI when there is no peace !!! The war! is actually begun !! but Gen. Taylor never surrender?," neither does ihe'Rev.B. Hibtiard's Vegetable Anti bilious Family Pills;" where they once charge upon bilious diseases, such as liliui!, remitting, intermitting, conges tive, typl us and eruptive fevers, bilious cholic, -cholera morbus, dysenlary, sick head-ache. &e, in short all diseases aris ing from i disordered state of the stom ach and blood-, keep the liver stimulated into healthy action, the blood cleansed from all impurities, and von ur rprt.iin to procure and maintain uninterrupted guod healih. The most potent purifyer of the blood ant! corrector of the liver is "Nibbard's pills." females if yon are unwell, procure and use Kev. R. Hibbard's vegetable pills, they reopen all obstructions, cleanse the sysu in, purify the blood and give animation, health and beauty to all who them, such as you cannot receive from the use of any other medicine. Dose half a pill. Dyspeptics don t despair, here is a certain cure. Dyspepsia of ten years standing, and after ali other medicines had failed, has been cured by the use of Rev B, Hibbard's pills; taken in quarter of pill doses, three times a day for three week?. . Doctor J Wildemuth, of Montgomery co.. Va., says he has used them in hi practice for three years, and finds them ti e boat medicine he has ever used: never being disappointed in any case he em ployed them in. We refer you to him personally. These pills have such a reputation in Illinois, that they have given to them the name of "King Pills." Try them, -ma c you who are ill, and want a cheap, sale, certain and speedy remedy. Dose from half a pill to two pills. Circnlars can be hnd of ajent9 free of charge. Pi ice 12 5. 25 and 50 cents per box, fcSidd by the following agents, tiz: Snyder & Zimmerman, Sioystown, Samuel Kimmel. Pine Mills, Wafer Chalfant, Allegheny Summit, J. II. & E. Benford, Snydersvilie, Michael Sipe, Somerset lp. William M'Crecry, Druggist, Somer set, Pa., General and supplj ing agent for this county. August 's 1 . 1817 Gm T "Ml IS Great Preventive Mediine! Tln'Ugh Wright's Indian Vegeta ble Pills have achieved triumph upon tri umph, in the cure of obstinate cases -disease, even after they had been enure! ly given up, and after all other remedies had failed, yet their power of preventiun may be justly esteemed their growing glory ! Slorms," it is said, "purify the air,' but storms do mischief also, and are so fir an evil. Were it within human power lo maintain the Electrical equilibrium between the earth and air, there would be no occssion for storms, for the air would always be pure. . So ol the human body. If kept free fiom morbid humois, the action is regu lar and healthy. Hut if those hnrnors are allowed to accumulate, a crisis, or, in other words, a storm, will arise, which is always more or less dangerous. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are equally well calculated lo prevent lhe storm, or to allay it when it conies. But prevention is better than cure, besit'e being cheaper and ei troublesome. The delay of a day in the commence ment of sickness has often prove I fatal, and always renders the case more diffi cult to manage. Let the sickness be caused by chan ges of weather, hih living, want of ex ercise, close confinement, functional de rangement, or anvthinwelse, the effect up;n lhe hotly is muc h the same is H i equany oangerous, and is removable by the same means. Have you a cold? Let it nm ripen in to Consumption. Are you Dyspeptic? Beware of the hypochondria. Two Pills taken every oilier night on an emp ty stomach, for a short time, will, in nine cases out of ten, cure the Dyspepsia, and thereby drive away the legion of devils blue." For Headache, no me dicine is superior to Wright' Indian Vegetable Pitts. Costiveness, that jro hfic mother of disease, is caused by a torpid state of the liver, which these Pills effectually cures. By striking at the root of disease, Wright's Indian Ve getable Pi'ls prevent all and cure all. They can hardly ever be taken amiss, if used with common discretion; and we commend them to the use of those who have not yet tried them. Beware of Counterfeits of all kinds: Some ate coaled with tigar; others are made to resemble in outwarJ he original medicine The safest course la 1 n i i, . r.1 , .. - e .1 . I w rnviic irom tne regular agents ..,. wne or more ot whom may be iminu in every village & town in the slate. Agents for Somerset County. PAKKKR & ANKENY, Somerset, M. A. Ross, Petersburg, Samuel Kimmel, Pine "Milts, G.Parker&Co, JennervMe. Michael Sipe, Somerset township, Aughmbaugh & Brnbaker, CentreiMe Stevens &, Schlag, Bakerstown, J. Shaffer Sr. & Co. Stoystowa W. Chalfant, Buckstown, Hay & Baer, Lavansvitle, J. C. Darrell, Smithfield. Offices devoted exclusive!- fn the of H'right' Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale and retail, 169 Race Street, Philadelphia; 28S Greenwich Street, ew York.aiid 1 93 Trenont Street, Bos- 'ton. JOB PRINTING. NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY J V ESUCVTKD AT THIS : OFFICE'. PROCLAMATION. "VTmiEREAS-by an act of the Gen Y T eral Assembly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An aci relating to the Election of this Common wealth,'' it is enjoined on the Sheriff to wive public notir nf such election, and to enumerate in such notice what ofltcers are to be elected: In pursuance thereof, I, Samuel Griffith, High Sheriff of the County of Somer set do hereby make known and give public notice to the qualified electors of the said county, that a firi:ri al election will be held on the second Tuesday of October next, (being the 12th day of the month,) at the several election dis tricts, to wit : The Electors of the. borough and township of Somerset, to meet at the Court House, in said borough; ' The Electors of the township of Mil ford, to meet at the house of John Wel ler, in said township; The Electors of the township of Tur key foot, to meet at the house of Joseph Pnngey, (now George Ansel,) in said township; j The Electors of the township of Ad dison, to meet at the house of Samuel Elder, in the town of Petersburg!), in said township; . The Electors of the township of Elk lick, to meet at the house formerly occu pied by Joseph Mills, in Salisbury, in said township; The Electors of the township of Sum mit, to meet at the School House of My ers Mill, in said township; "X'he Electors of the township of Greemille, to meet at the house of Geo. Long, in said township; The Electors of the township of South ampton, to meet at the house of Paniel Lepley, in said township; The Electors of the Borough of Ber lin and the township of Brothersvalley, to meet at the house of Archibal Comp ton, in said borough; 7'he Electors of the lownhip of Sto nycreek, to meet at the house of Jacob Will, jr. in said township; The Electors oT the Borough of Sioys town, to meet al the house of John Hue, in said borough; The Electors of the township of Que mah.ming. to meet at the house of David Shaffer, in Stoystown; The Electors of the township of Al legheny, to meet at the house of lames Philson, in said township; The Electors of the township of Con emaugh, to weet at the house of Peter Levy, in said township; The Electors of the township of Shade meet at the house of Henry Fry, in said township; 'I he Electors of the township of Paint to meet at the School House erected on lhe land of Henry Berkey, in said town ship; The Electors of the township of Jen net, to ineej at the house of George Par ker, in said township; The Electors of the township of Jef ferson, will elect at lhe house of Henry Baker, in said township; At which time and places theQnalified Electors aforesaid will elect by ballot, One Person fur Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One Person for Canal Com missioner of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania. One Person for Mcmbcr-of the House of Representa tives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania. One Person for Commission er of the County of Som erset, One Person for County Trea surer. One Person for Auditor of said County, One Person for Poor House Director, 'for thre years, and One Person for Poor House Director for one year. IC? The election to be opened be tween the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock in the forenoon, by a public proclamation, and to be kept open until 7 o'clock in the eveniitg.'When the polls shall be closed. 03 - . 'The inspectors and judges of the e Ifrtion, shall meet at their respective pla ces appointed for holding the election - in the district to which thev respectively 0 ucifMig, oeiore nine o ciock ot ue morn ing of the second Tuesday of October, and each of said Inspectors thai! appoint one clerk, who (hall be a qualified voter of such district." "And it is further directed, that the Sheriif 'shall give notice that every per ton, etcepi'mg justices of the peace", who shall hold any office or appointment of prufit or trust tinder the Government of the United States or of this State, Or of any eity or incorporated district, whe ther a commissioned officer or otherwise a euiHiTuinate oniceror agent, who is, or shall be employed under the legislative, executive or judiciary department of this State, or of the United Slates, or of any city or incorporated district, and that ev ery member of Congress, and of die State Legislature, and of the select or common council of anv ciiv. or commis sioner of any incorporated district, is by law iacapable of exercising, at the same ! lime, the office or appointment of judge, inspector, or clerk of any election of this commonwealth, and that no inspector, judge or other officer of any such elec tion, shall be eligible to any office to be then voted for. In case the person who shall have re ceived the second highest number of votes for inspector, shall not atteud on the day of election, the person who shall have received the second highest number oP votes for judge al th? next preced ing election, shall act as inspector in his place.' And in ' case the person who shall have received the highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend, the person elet ted a judge shall appoint an inspector in his place; and in case the person elected a judge shall not attend, then the inspector who shall have receiv ed the "highest number of votes, shall appoint a judge in his place; and if any vacancy shall continue in the board for the space of one hour after the time nxed by law for the opening of the election, the qualified voters of the township, ward or district, for which such officer shall have been elected, present al the place of election, shall elect one of their number to fill the vaeacy. ''Incase any clerk, appointed under the provision of this act. shall neglect to attend al any election during said year it shall be the duty of the inspector who appointed said clerk, or the person tilling the place of such inspector, to forthwith appoint a suitable person as clerk, quali fied as aforesaid, who shall perform the Iuties for tlie year." 'It shall be the dnty of the several as sessors, respectively to attend at the place of holding every general, special or township election, during the whole time said election is kept open, for the pur pose of giving information to the inspec tor, and judge when 'called on, in rela tion to the right of any person assessed by them to vote at such election, or such other matters in rea lion to the assess ment of voters as the said inspectors or either of them, shall from time to time require.1' "No person shall be permitted to vote at any election as aforesaid, than a while freeoian of the age of twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided in this State at least one year, and in the elec tion district where he offers to vote, at least ten days immediately preceeding such election, and within two years paid a slate or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least ten days befote the election. But a citizen of lhe United States who has previously been a quali fied voter "of this Slate, and removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided in the election district and paid taxes aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote after residing in this Slate 0 months Provided, That the white freeman, citi zens of'thc United States between the a- ges of twenty-one and twenty-two years and have resided in the election district ten days as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, although they shall not have paid taxes. 44No person shall fce admitted to vo'.e whose name is not contained in the list of taxable inhabitants furnished by the commissioners, unless, First he produce a receipt for the payment, within two years, of a State or county tax assessed agreeably to the Constitution, and give satisfactory evidence either on his own oath or affirmation, or lite oath or - affir mation of another that has paid such a tax, or on fai'ure to produce a receipt, shall make an oath to the payment there of; or Second if he claim a right to vote by being an elector between the age of twenty-floe and iwenty-two years, he shali depose an oath or aflirruaiin that he has resided in the Stave at least one year next make such before his application, and proof of residence in the dis tricl as is required by this act, and that he does verily believe, from lhe accounts given him that he is of the age aforesaid, and give such other evidence as is requi red by this act, whereupon the name of the person so admitted to vote shall be in serted in the list by the inspectors and a note made opposite thereto by writing the word 'tax," if he shall bs admitted to vote by reason thereof having paid tax. or the word -age if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of such vote shall be called out to the clerks, who shall make the like notes in the list of voters kept by them. in ail eases where the name of the person claiming to vote is found on the list furnished by the commissioners an J assessor, or his right to vote whether found thereon or not, is objected to by any qualified citizen, it shall be the duty of the inspectors, to examine such person on oath as the qualifications, and if he claims to have resided in the State for one year or more, his o;Ufi hall be suffi cient proof thereof, but shall make proof by at least one competent witness, who shall be a qualified elector, that he has resided within the district for more ihan ten days immediately preceeding said e- lection, and shall also stvear that his bona Ctle residence, in pursuance of his lawful calling, is within the district, and that he did not remove into lhe district for the purpose of voting therein.1 "Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who shall make due proof, if requi red, of bis residence and payment of taxes, as aforesaid, shall be admitted to vote in the township, ward or district, in which he shall reside. 'If any person shall prevent or at tempt lo prevent any officer of any elec tion under this act, from holding such e lection, ornse or threaten any violence to any such officer, or shall in'erruptZor improperly interfere with him in the ex ecution of his duty, or shall block up the window, or avenue lo any window where lhe same may be holding, or shall riot ously disturb the peace at such election, or shall use or practice any intimidating threats, force or violence, with design lo influence unduly or overawe any elector r U pierem hioi from voting or to rei- train the freedom of choice, such person on conviction shall be fined in any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars and be imprisoned for any time nol less than one month nor more than twelve months, and if it shall be shown to the court, where the irial of such offence shall be had, that the person so offend- insr was not a resident of the city, ward. or district, or township where lhe said offence was committed, and noi entitled to a vote therein, then on conviction, he shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not less than 6 months nor more than 2 years. "If any person or persons shall make any bet or wager upon the result of any election within this commonwealth, or shall offer to make any such bet or wa ger, either by verbal proclamation there of, or by any written or printed advei lisement, challenge or invite any person to make such bel or wager, upon con viction thereof, he or they shall forfeit and pay three times the amount eo bet or offered to be bet. "If any person not by law qualified, shall fraudulently vote at any election in this commonwealth, cr being otherwise qualihed, shall vote out of his proper district, or if any person knowing lhe want of such qualification, shall aid to procure such person to vote, the person offending, shall on conviction, be fined in any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars and be imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months. "If any person shall vole at more than one election district, or otherwise fraud ulently vote more than once on the same day, or shall fraudulently fold and deliv er to the inspector two tickets folded to gether with the intent illegally to vote, advise and procure another so to do, he or tlvey offending shall on conviction, be fined in any sum not less than fifty nor more than Ave hundred dollars; and be imprisoned for any term not Jess than three or mere than twelve months. "If any person not qualified lo vote in this commonwealth agreeably to law, (excepl the sons of qualified citizens.) shall appear at any place of election for the purpose of issuing tickets or of in fluencing the citizens qualiQcd to vote, he shall on conviction, forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding one hundred doh lars for every such an offence; and be imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months." And the return judges of the respec tive districts are requested to meet at the Court Ilonse in the borough of Somer set, on the Friday succeeding the second Tueseday in October, (being the 1 5th) then and there to perforin the duties en joined upon them by law. Given under my hand, at my office in Somerset, this 24th day of August, in the jear of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and forty-seven, and the 72st of the Independence of the United States. SAMUEL G lil FFITII, Sheriff. MARBLE TOMB STONES. THE subscriber thankful for pasl favors, respectfully informs the public generally.that he continues to car ry on the Stone cutting business, at his shop in Somerset, where he will always keep on hand and finish to order a varie ty of MARBLE and COMMON TOMB STORES, all of which will be sold at reasonable prices. Country nrodnce taken in exchange for work at market prices. BENJAMIN WOOLLEY. March 2. 1 847 ly HOTEL, for fitf VALflBS AT PITTSBURGH. Drs, Speer and Zuhn. HjHE object of this establishment is Jl to supply a want greatly felt by re spectable travellers on our western high ways by residents, without fanutr. ta ken sick and by patients from the sur rounding towns and country who resort to this place for relief from surjncal and other diseases. Such have often suffered from the want of the various comforts and attentions so necessary and agreeable lo the sick, and from careless and un faithful nurses; and been subjected to heavy and unreasonable charges. Invalids will here be prorided with constant, faithful and comfortable atten dance, snd at a rate much' below the uso al charges. V hile the care of both physicians will be extended to every variety of disease, it is intended by Dr. Speer, lo give spe cial attention to ALL SURGICAL DISEASES, PARTICULAR I. Y TO DISEASES OP THE EYE. I o these branches of his profession lie has given a large share of his atten ion lor the last twentv-five vears. and he win continue to devote to them lhe experience acquired by a constant prac tice during that time. The Hotel for Invalids is not an exper imenU Its establishment is suTsted . CO not only as necessary to supply an evi oent want in this city, m the entire ab sence of any special provision for the sick, but is warranted also by the success of similar institutions st Cincinnati am? New Orleans the form e rirrA?T jjJ r of .Drs. Taliaferro, Marshall and Slradtr the latter under that of Dr. Stone. The builjipy selected for the purpose is situated at the ccrner of Federal and Robinson streets, in Allegheny city, aM joining the city of Pittsburgh. It is commodious and roomy, an J furnished with all accommodations necessary for fie sick. '-' - . Applications for admission to be made to the subscribers, at their office on Penn street, Pittsburgh, or at the establishment. iZ3Mt Contagious disease will be ad! mined.' A J. R. SPEER. M. D. J. S. KUHN, M. D 'GenTayiornever surrenders? . PIN K JHILF, MANUFACT OttY, one half mile East of Sioystown. SJ(n. ersel Co., P., near the great PhiladeU phia and Piusburg Turnpike Ro-d. THE subscribers would respectfully announce to the public, that thev have entered into partnership in ii,"e Woollen Manufacturing Eusiness, and having received new POVT'33, LC02S and CARDING MACHINE from the East, of the most approved and latest fashion; and all other machinery new and in prime order, they are ready and anxious to accommadate customers in every branch of manufacturing fron WOOL, C A ll DIXO and Fulling to manufacturing Sattinetts Cloths, Jeans, Flannel!?, Blankets, Car petting, &c etc., according to order, in a workmanlike manner. And at 20 per cent lower than usual for manufacturing, without delay or disappointment. Having in their em ploy the most skilful workmen that can be procured, they feel confident of ren dering entire satisfaction, S. KIMMEL. D. KOONTZ, Pine Mills, April 27, I847 r- . Consumption of the Lungs. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. A compound Bal samic preparation from Wild Cherry Bark and Tar the best remedy known, to the world for the cure of Coughs, colds, asthma, croup, bleeding of the hangs, whooping cough, bronchitis, iu fluenza, shortness of breath, pain and weakness. in the breast or side, liver complaint and first stages of consump tion. Wre will not assert that this Balara will cure Consumption ia its very worst form, but it has cured many alter all other means of relief had been tried itt vain- And whv not f It seems that WILD CHERRY was designed by Na ture to beoar PAN ECEA forthe ravaging disease of this cold latitude. Let not the despairing invalid waste his money and lose time, to him en aJJ important, in ex perimenting with the trashy rostrums of the day, but use at once a medicine that will cure, if a cure be possible a medi cine that science approves, and manv years of experience has demonstrated that it always relieves. ' There is no sudi thing as fait in the history of this wonderful BALSAM. Evidence lhe tr.osl canvincing- evidence that no otve could doubt, fully establish es this fact. For the sak e of brevity we select the following from thousand.". Isaac Piatt Esq., Ediior of the Pough kcepsie Eagle, one of lite mosi influen tial Journals in the state ol New York, states, tinder the authority of his own name, that a young lady, a relative of his, of very delicate constitution was at tacked in February, 1842, with severe cold, which immediately produced spit ting of blood, coogh, fever, and other dangerous and alarming symptons . Through medical treatment and care she partially recovered during the summer. But on the return of winter she xvas at tacked more violently than at first, she became scarcely able to walk, and was troubled with couih. -chills, and fever every day, and appeared to be going rapidly with Consumption ; atthistirae, when there was no sine of improvement, Mr. Plait procured a bottle of - WIS TAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER. RY, which she took, and it seemingly restored her. She got a second, and be fore it was half taken she was restored to perfect healih, which she has enjoyed to the present time, without the slight est symptons of her former disease. The following we hare just received from Messrs. Fall, McCracken & Co. agents for the sale of Wistar's Balaam of Wild Cherry, at Lancaster, Ohio. To the Public feel it my duty as an act of kindness to the afflicted, lo in form them what Wistar's Balsam of wild Cherry has done for my daughter.- There is many a parent wh has given up a beloved daughter or son, as a prey to thai fell destroyer consumption. They have, as I have done, tried all the most skilful and eminent physicians within thei. knowledge, and all of lhe most popular remedies that seemed to hold out some hope fur a continuance of life, without getting any relief. , C7To all such who, like me, have been seeking with trembling hope fur some remedy of reul efficiency, I would say, seek ao further but try at or.ee Dr. Wistars Bal sam of Wild Cherry. My daughter Sa rah Jane, aged 17 years, whose life for months had been dispuired of, and was supposed a sure prey u consumption, has been cured ; restored to perfect health ; ami that too by using five bot tles of Dr. W IS PAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY". JONATHAN COULSOV. Greenfield, Tp. Fairfield city, O March Price $1 ner bottle, or sir hntil. tnr ; bo d in Cincinnati on the corner o Fourth and Walnut streets by SAN FORD & PARK, Gen'I agents for lhe Western Statei Agents for Wistar's Balsam. &' KURTZ. Somerset. J Lloyd & Co, Donegal, S Philson. Berlin, II Little, Stoystovrn, G II Kevser, Bedford, O;tober20, 1346. -ly . "1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers