0 —-—~- “‘*“"‘“’T§l-T‘. ‘ ‘O'RAT I 0 N Delivered‘bffore Clear‘iqld Lgdge My. 198 I. 0. qf 0. R, -a "(.‘urw‘tnsville; I’a. ..m (below Agggmversary of .flmcrimn 45‘9ffi3‘dum' e:. . . ’BV LEWIS. JACKSON cums. . vAlthoogh I feel assured thnttl tn‘rum’}! ‘posilioq'tyhieli 'should,hé" filléil by nne’dl the niltij' i'n‘thib has‘em‘bly more competent to 'ati‘tlrete find fill-nee you than niya'é'll. yjergmy‘ breth‘t‘i’ni‘it‘ie to ml- a suit!“ 9' ‘g‘reet’bleaaure to meet with you on ”,“P occasion, to celebrate in a becomin'fl "W“ her} the do} so dear to Americans and lo vers "oflibértj. oh‘r Notional Birth Days-7" lodefid l'ulwajh find pleasure in mt'eilng iii“! ‘thdse' Who are bound together by the meet. ele‘red‘ol human lieu-&Friendahip, Love and ‘Tiutb. j‘ '.' J; "Mylenrla'pngied— " ' 31%;);3.‘ :ruiiidduwdg‘oor‘v‘iih, teach houfih is filled ." And I love to fly--to that Lodge (though inniome vast wilderneeu) ' "'“uWhero rumor ofa pronion and deceit :, ..Ol unluccmlutand) eucoesatul war." . , 130 never reach. Where all. in harmony. Where we can think of our duties to our God. not II eectariene—our ,dutiee to our ieouotrye'not ea p’ortizans—and our duties “to our fellow-worms, as men. Buried ‘frorn the world end its vanities we can. a. ’we must in the grove. meet on the some 'broad platform—where rich and poor. teamed nod ,unlearned; the nobility and the commonality mingle as with equals/”i ‘where men ol all denominations can sub ecribe to one article at faith, believe that "‘eut of one blood God created all no ‘tione.” ‘and have one object in common, ‘the lell'ere of mankind. Such a meeting 'ehould _thil be. Let us this do] lny oaide our party distinctions. our religious dil 'fereneee, in order that the day may pan on pleuon‘y—thet nono who here parli cipeted in the lestivitiee ol the day'ren re member the celebration with leelingt ol ought like pain. I know that you. my ‘brethren. will do eo—thet you will remeru her the teaching: at the Order, and deport your-elves like men. and convince those lair once—your wives, your. mothers, your -eietere. and “that near one still, and n )gdgtt‘rer one"—that have honored us with ‘thl'll’ presence, that Odd Fellows are not much worse than eome other men» You may poasibly do more: There are tome among us who are not of on. and your con duct may eauae there who are almost per- ‘ waded to be‘ Odd Fellowe'. to become Odd iFelloweindeed.‘ - . Ladies and gentlemen—As it has do ‘volred upon ‘tne’to address you. I have do ~-termined to detain you a 'short spaceol time while l malefa few remarks on Odd Fellowship. its character and its laws.— flaving. until the eleventh hour. expertcd that another. to - whom an invitation was addressed and who was unable to be in our .midst to-dsy. 'would occupy this proud r~polllloll, l have been unable to devote to ~-tlso subject the tune and attention which its importance demands. Should I. there tore. fail to please, you must notvblarue the subject—lor‘it is good—hut him who now Athrows himself upon your indulgence. , ill reliance is to heplacod upon the sa cred writings. from ultich we draw our most pure and ennobling lessons. we must believe that msnwas created pure; (all. and is near 'under the curse ot the law— thst he II a”_alave ‘to histpassioos and in this condtion ls capable of any thing.— Mhilstjn this state the mass have follow ~ed the. inclinations of. the flesh..son'.e hav ing the same unlimited power to do evil, have abstained therefrom ‘and done geod. In all rges and countries such men have uistedmnd wishing to ameliorate the con dition of their fellow beings, have devised tnehns more or less successful, to raise man out of the mire in which he wallow ed‘. Such mendeserv‘e our warmest com ‘bsendllion. .To such men Odd Fellow shtp.and itsltindred associations. owe their mixin. , ._ "”Milifgnding Odd Fellowship lant well liturnd'lhat much could be said at which many would take pmbruge. And who. let me salt. would take oflence P There .are'lwo classes of men arrayed against us. The one opposes us not because Odd Fel lowship has a dangerous tendency—not because Odd Fellowshipis not engaged in works ol benevolence—but because the} duel interested in c‘auaing others to believe thnt Odd Fellowship is dangerous to ihe best interests of the nation. and capable of no good." The other class of which l spoke are the dupes ottho lotmcr. Hav ring Hatred and Ignorance armed to the teeth; do you wonder that tha't’)rdcr has vbeen'vilificd and‘abused. its‘ohjects mis represented, and that to connect onesell with it requiredaome degree of moral courage. But nolr‘rithsta’nding the abuse which'has been heaped upon us, Odd Fel [Withiphas heen' progressing. with but one -obj'ect‘ in slew ;‘vre havejuaed'every means to gain our end.'aad we have 80.9”. oncon; ‘quenne‘te‘coaquer, Our opponents have @rrn‘fouled’in ’ever', undertaking, in er; WIN-$9 Whéié jéfldfflsllowshm bar ob: tamed ’a‘lo‘otho’ld the: “Mir“, and the! best have ;rohdsclédf ‘hfiflieltcfi with me :Or -11,9?!" _ Anilnle‘lligent community hare ex émiqed 'lh°”§rtiqqierits "a: nut opponents. 'l'htxihfly'qltcbvered that the latter- class‘ he'vo‘uot proven.‘ all thi‘n'gg mid hctd‘mf t?" tbsttvbicly- mecca; ‘ ‘v‘vh‘il‘u the “former fliravgg‘unjustlx assailed 'ig'aj;-a.sug;.‘.jg;'pu‘ 1....,,,. “Ttuth crushed to ‘atlh’nhnll kilo W735i! =" The eternal yuan of God are hon ; .-; ,x ; .._WhJluLEmr..wounded,wrilhuin pail.- > ' ,Anvgi‘i‘ea guilds!hemvyrslyippen."l ‘ ‘ (ssl?th in Od‘djfiilomhilfi I will first {9“ 1.9!! :What it Jump Oddl‘elluwuhin I‘l‘ jnotlll,‘p‘oliti'cnl' combinnli,ou.. , It geek; not to gntrodyce the reign of tgrror. or o! dfilpo'lqm—lt Mk: no, chango’of gnvcrn "WM-ff" leeks not to overthrow those in power,- It can exist in any countryf-tm?! der my government“; It .tlourisheslov'fa lic/Ir France as well now Under a constitu tion. as it did in February last under a: kings Odd Fellooship has in its ranksi IWhigs and Democrats. abolitiontsts and Tcortservstives. republicans and monarch ‘ists-énren of all parties and men of no party.—-and surely none within the hearing ot'my voice'ran be weak enough to believe that sucha motleyetdup. composedof then who would rather 'die'than forsake their princtples. can'be led to belieie alike on questions of a political nature. Even could they he 'led to believe alike such a belief could have no origin in anpdd :Fellows‘ Lodge. for the ' introduction of such sub jects there is prohibited. If Odd Fellow ship interferes not with the political prin ciples of its members. neither does it at tempt to control them in a religious paint of view; for we endorse that'articleof'he Constitution of Pennsylvania which do. clares that “all men have a natural and indefeasable right to worship Almighty God according to the dictates of tlteir own consciences. l Odd Fellowship is an institution which desires to lraternize mankind. and there by improve man’s condition. Believing that all derive their existence from one source. it teaches its members to look up on mankind of every nation. kindredhand tongue, as brethren. and to via with each other in doing good to the poor and dis tressed members of the human family.— Whilo'it interferes not with tho rluties men owe to their God. their country. or their lellow-beings. it at the same time strives to make them more zealous chris tians, purer patriots. and better members of a family. It teaches its members to look upon the. Divine Ruler of the universe as the source of all power and goodness. ltdemands of them to uphold the laws and support the powers that be. and commands them to love their neighbors as themselves. It has been urged against Odd Fellowship that its members are bound by the most solemn oaths to aid each other under evcv ry circumstance—that Odd Fellows must support their brethren. even though they should be in the wrong, out.| screen each other from justice. Such. my friends. is ‘not the case. Odd Fellows are command ed to aid and counsel one another. W en in want. we aid--when in distrees. we “re lieve; and we are ever willing to advise a brother as to what course he should pur sue. We will not step forward to aid a brother who has violated the law. Odd Fellowship was instituted for no such end. It desires to see the supremacy of the larva sustained, and when a brother commits any heinous crime It punishes hlrn by ex pulsion or otherwrisc. Yea! Though our right-eye should offend. we would pitlclt it out and cast it from us. Odd Fellowship is in its character ben eficial and charitable. It wars against, vice in every form, and strives to ales/ate the moral character. It provides a com mon fund to aid its brethren in sickness and distress. and at the same time exerts itsell in relieving those who are not of its own household. But we should not boast. "The down come down at cventide To ranch mankind unostsntoclous charity." To relieve the distressed. to visit the sick. toymoisten the parched lip and speak words 0! comfort to the dying—to bury the dead, provide for the widow anil fath erless. and educate the orphan. are but a few of the duties Odd Fellows have under. taken to perform.‘ Actstike these persis ted in for days. months._ years, have es tablished the character at our Order—s character which cannot be lost unless you. my brethren. prove recreant to the trusts which you have 'voiunlit'ily assumed.— Brethren. l know that you Will sustain the character of the Order. even though you should. like the ministering angel at the siege ol Monterey. die at your post. Odd Fellowship is a secret societv; 'the nature and object of our Organizlli’onrrc. quire us to be such. When a man con. nects himself with the'Order, he is the same weak mortal. liable to err. that he _was before his admission. We cannot immediately change his character. We potnt out to him his duty and erect barri. ers to prevent his falling. Our brethren 0“!!!) f 5". and then it becomes our duty to advise or it needs be to punish. 'rhege things Odd Fellows alone should know, and "WWW” We permit none but our own family to witness the disgrace which has befallen one of its members. for fear that those who have no interest in our wealt‘ brethren may cause them to think hard of ouruchastening. and forsake those Who \voald‘as gladly clasp them in their arms as a ,mother her: first born. Again. all men have more or less pride about them. andthere are but few who would not feel t'.“;"nded. were you to offer them charity. A ,“ 9'9 '79 0°! Hecret society. many can- Dcflf’q “tilt the order would scruple about recewtng that which they have a right to demand, for fear-that others might. think that they were recipients of chart! . Ev ery .Odd Fellow. knows that it is his duty to give as well as receive attention in case of suflarrng. _ We all feel with Burns.— I "Afflictionu son's are bmlllon in dialrom. ‘ . ' - A, brolhor’_lo relieve how oxqiolto tho blisa." 4‘ ‘Lik'cjv'cry well ordqred family we have ourpecrela. and we keep lhom. _We. do nothing o’tAr-oprym‘eolings of which, V 7.0 ore ashamed, although we on] and do many things which :we are anxious lhol, Madam Rumor fibéqld not he”, of. When, “”3 m'éel'lbgolhec' wabealg llrgely.» knowing thu'l' who! we aay‘thereoyill no; he repeat.- ed elsewheu, or at least not (poor harm.‘ Do we in'lhiu reap’vét‘oc} .«hll’ercntly from you? ’ When you .v‘isiotfeochiolhcr,'you for-1} gel {atmol'ilya-you ipeak you: minds free ly. be‘couhe‘you Ihiuk‘lhal those in whose compony you are. are honorable people, person": who have aomevespoct for the pro- ‘ pri_eties ul life.“- You dost) under thelitn plied tromise _‘tltat mhstsoever you any or do is considered sacred. "You are some tlmt‘! deceived. You 'Sometimeo place confidence in those unworthy of eurh. and your desire to be with them. which was formerly strong. becomes extinct. You znoid those who love to- retail the small est tittle-tattle. In this respect ()dd Fel lows agree with you. They desire com munion with none but thore who Manor thy ot confidence. They hold no worse than henthene those who betruy their trust. 'lor the heathens cdnlider it a great crime to violate confidence. Shall the_odd Fel lows of this day pay less respect to the rules which govern respectable peeple than the Lacedmmoninns? It is recorded ol the anedmmontans. that at their public repsstn only about fifteen persons cut at“ one table. Children were introduced at these tsblee no so many schools of sobrie ty. They were all allowed to jest with out scurrillity and were not to take it ill when rsilery was returned. lot it was ac counted worthy o! a anedmmonisn to hear a jest. but it any one's patience lail- l ed he had only to desire them to be quiet, and they lelt of] immediately. . “’hen they first entered. the oldest roan preaent pointed to the door and mid " no! a word spoken in this company goes out there." The admitting at any man to a particular table was under this regulation. Each member of the company took a little bull oi soft bread in his hand nnd dropped it in a vessel which rt waiter carried round.— Hhe approved of the candidate, hex'did not alter the shape at the ball—otherwise he pressed ifflat. A flatted ball n'asc‘tin sidered a negative, nml it but one nuch was lound me person mu not ndmiued, [or il was thought but Ihnl the whole company should ho oulisfied wilh each other. "Grvo me the privilege ol making the song: of a nation 8; I care not who framer its laws." This was the remark ol a close observer of nature. When you look is round and calculate how great an Influ ence the songs—the poetry ol a people have in moulding their character. you see that the quotation l tnade were the word. of a wise man. You can also understand why those enthusiastic admirers ol liber ty—the French. ore filled with life at the sound ol the Marseilles—why the Swit zer when he hear: that simple mountain air. ’llauz des baches, melts into tears and desires to return to “his own—lris own deor mountain home." and also. why our own soldiers can march to instant death ‘ while they hear above the booming of the cannon, our Yankee Doodle. Songs can do much towards forming character. Sen. timents expressed ‘ln words that breathe and thoughts which burn' must exert is powerful influence on indi vidual characters, but to form the charac ter 0! a nation, laws moat be enacted.— The adoption ol wise laws will benefltany nation or association. 'l'o its laws our Order owes much of its success. It Napoleon deserves credit from man kind lo‘r no other reason. he certainly does l for lurnishing his people with a good sys tem of laws suited to the times. The Code Napoleon has received more praise lor its brevity. comprehensiveness & beau ty. than I have time or inclination to re lute. Several European nations have paid it the deserved compliment ol adopting it in preference to the complicated aystem of laws which we derived lrorn the moth er country, which had its origln in the leudel times, and which has been afyled by some "the perfection of reason."— France and those countries which have u dopled her code of lawn, owe much oflheir auccesu/Io this code. There the many are protected in their rights from (he en croa'chmenta oi the {em Here as in Eng land the few are enabled by our cxpenaiVe and complicated lawn to retain their mur ped rights in opposition to the many. “’2 have selected a'code of laws which as lnr excels the code Napoleon an it does lhe common law. We have examined Blackstone—consulted Lycurguo, we haw-.- remembered (hé code Napoleon and have not forgonen Junticinn. From these and other sources we have compiled our laws. and on comparing them With the law: oi nature, wefindlhey are indenlicnl. The command: are lew and simple. They may all be embodied in few words and though wvilten 111 a character no smaller than that in which Caligula' penned his laws. be contained on a space no larger than ones thumb nail. Show ”tyne/fa man. Such is the mm and substance ul our laws. " The days of King David dréiv nigh that he should die and he charged Solu mon his son. saying; [3O the way 0! all the enrlh, be lhu‘u' strung lherelore and show (hyselfn man.” Search history, snfi cred and plofauc, endl'nowherc can be found a more irratruciive lesion. Neither belore nor alnce lhe duye of lhe Psalmis'i has Tlhe 'ndvice given Upon a dying bed been more appropriate ;hnn ‘tlinl delivered by King David to hit son. "Slum-thy. mall a ‘man.”‘ Show (hi-ell a man. in In other wordy, perform every duty imposed upon you. " The“ few wards embrnce man’s 'duly, place 'him in what nlluation you may; ‘ - . To all. the command il. given—and (0 youybrolher Odd Fellows, it‘applira will) much force. To each and'evfery Odd' Fcl low present, 1 any; shuw youn’elt a man“- Brclhren, you have assumed great rcppon lihililieo. ‘As Odd Fellows, it is your du'-' (y m raise the standing of the Orde'r. ‘ ”.0 nothing them by which your charactels cao‘au'ficr; for you'muy tlxc‘reby In'urc the \ gause. ~ Le! not your conducl‘auflgar when CONNIE}! With that of "those whom"! For a long tune beendoingbutlle in .tho cauSe of human righu. Prusérvd your charac ter: unlullied. You can lose nothing by it., Maintain your leiiityf-manthereby gains the retpectol _.his, ”ii"! t'neu. “ Let' your charaeier he Withoutblemish..tnr on you depends-the usefuineso ol the Order to which you are attached. “"ithiti a lew short Wicks, a man ad vanced in yea”, dted' where ytu ever might have seen turn. at hia post.-l-le ‘was plain, in hia habits and his dress. Un acquainted with him you Would pass him without notice. I said he diednnd thro’- out the length and breadth of this lair land you could' hear nothing save expressrous of sorrow. Was it a religiousjaectmour net) the loser»! one 0! their most renown ed championa? No! None thought of the church which helbelonged to. They only remembered that he leared and mor shipped the God which they adored.— llad one 'of the great parties ol the day to lament :he death of a distinguiahetl lead er‘? No! He whom’they mourned was not a Whig. nor yet a Democrat—but an Amerifan statesman. During his lite. it to true that Adams advocaoed the peculiar measures ot one' of the parties. But on his dcceasa the people—not a party—lelt their lttle and honored him by a spontane ous outbreak of feeling. [or they knew him then. only as a deVout christian—a pure patriot—and an honest man. The character which Adamo had acqui red and which commanded [or him the rerpect o! a nation. it is in the power of every one of‘you to obtain.. You may not be called upon to perfurm the same duties which he did. You may not be come as well known on he was. It may be your lot never to enter the ha_|!s of leg islation or leave the place oi your nativt ty. But it is in your power to establish as great a character as hehad. You muat pursue a sttaight-iorward course and on all occaaiona show yoursell a man. Man is so constituted that he must give the preference to the man ofbest character.— Man II ever measuring himself by those who surround him, and u'though he gen erally desires to'he greatest. he seldom makes an effort to be “hot he,desires.—-i I have said you can each carve lor your sell s more honorable among men. You can acquire great characters. hot you must be uncessrng In your citations.— Are you rich? You have less to battle with and greater lacilities. Are you poor? Your credit will be so much the greater il you reach the goal. Are you pour, lriend less and uneducated. redouble your exer tions. Let your condition be what it may, a bright reward is in store for you. Breth ren are you prepared to strive among yourselves, and with those who are not at us lor the brightest crown? Frint not.— " Be strong therefore and show yourselves men." Forget not that to be men—true men. you must perform your every duty toyour Maker. your country. and your fellow beings. In closing. permit me to thank the Gen‘ tlemen present {or their sttendonco on this occasion, and also to tender to those Ladies who have honored us with their presence and smiled uptrn our eflorto. the most gratelul ncknowledgmeuta of Clear field Lodge. No. 108, l. 0 o! 0 F.. as. suring them at the some time that should they ever desire our aid. thst every Odd Fellow will show himsell a man. Curwensville Celebration. According to prekua arrangements, the members at Clearfield Lodge N 0.198 l. 0. ol 0. F.. met at the pub|ic house oi l). Livmgston tor the purpose 0! celebra iing our National birth-day. At about :2 o’clock p. rm, the procession was lorm ed in regular order under the guidance of the Mnrahni. and escorted by n band ol Martini music, marched into the Village where the procession was joined by a ‘ number 0! Ladies, when they repaired to the grove immediately west of Curwens ville. The exercises c’bmmcncrd by singing one of (he Odes oi the Order. after which the Declaration of Independence was read by James A. Cnthcarl. ‘ Musw—lee Star Spangled Banner After which the company partook ofa moat sumptuous rrpnst, prepared by Mrs. Chambers. t, The following persons wrrethen an nounced as the olficers ol the day. President. , JOHN L. CUT'I‘LE. Vice Presidents. A. M. HILLs, D. LIVINGSTON. CHARLES R. Foernn. Secretaries. B. Hartohorne. J. A. Cathcnrt. John Patton, A. J. llemphill. . Orator. L. JACKSON CRANS. After the Orutinn of Mr. Cram, the President read the following 1 - REGULAR TUAS’I‘S. Ht. The day we celebrate. We lmi the rolutn oth day which gave rise (‘ the vital principles 0! Odd Feuuwaluip, d men 'drc born free and equal. 2d.g-T/le' menof ’76—_odd Fellows because‘guud men on'd'true. V ' sd. Ham’R. Kneass. R. 14’. G. S. A ripe scholar, ohlc lnwyéry'nnd sound ju rial—mnder his rule Odd lf‘clluw'vphip‘mus prosper. ' .~ ‘ ' I " 4th. Grand Lodge échnrfiylvdnia-e May its every econ Io mend Ihc Thatch ea'bf-lhe Order be successlul. . am. The Preaidenl ofthe day—ooc ot nhlure’a' nobleman. I‘Thc Grand Lodge _.could not select a better ,repr‘esentntive.‘ .' '6th. Neruda/zip. Lane ‘9' Trjullsr—‘l‘he jewelslof every true. Odd Fequ; ‘ ‘ , m... Odd Fellqwahip.‘-’-que the Sage progressive. ‘Miy‘ilsLuscl’quessincrease .and its influence extend; 'u'nlil. mankind loan 9m: family. ‘ - B|h. Wamqn~het me {out be dear woman. ~ 911ig-Ffdnce.F-'rlle bill“ phu‘? 0M“; (wane. , . 410 h. Pope Pius IX—A whim” of uhpm the “_uvld expucio much and on” ”ceitelhm‘c. . H .‘., ,- _Y The memory 'bfGéorge ’Wuh. th ingtun. . 12'h. The President 0! lhe Uniled’ S‘ales. * 13m. The Governor ol‘Pennlylvanig, VOLUNTEER TOASTS, " By J. A. Cuban—Pennsylvania. (h: Keysuae State—may the n’tch never by‘ broken. " By B. llnrt~hoine.—-S_ili{in ’Encamp'. men! No. 74. at Bioolu-ille, young in years, old in knowledge. By J. B Heisey.—Moy.ihe onwnrd up. ward progress of lhe |.'o. u.’ 0. F., m‘; mionze as successfully as (lid Gen. Pun nam’s escape Irom the enemies of his enun‘; try denim the sleep a! llorsencck. ~ H. B. Beieelr—Odd'Fellowshipnlwim like its eloniined principles Fiienilaliip & Truth are inseperebly - bound by the an} gelic principle Love. . By J. 33'. Mcßmllym-The retain!» o! Eueope. We are separated by clieiaure but united in heart. ' . After the Route Were mud. ano'llm Ode was sung when the prucrsuion w lumen! and walmarched back to she place of Martins. when: they were dismmrd, 0.1! much phased wilh Ihc exercises. flAUTIpN.. AUTION is hereby given to all'pet'» 0 sons 0 Must p‘frrhming a note or hand given. 5} mo to Juhn FL Willmma', {or about 825 dollnrs. (rated nbnut the I's: of June. "mutant;- n l’ have not "trim! value for the same. and willnot pay the name unless compelled by law. R. M. SMILEY. Brady township, June 20. 1848. NEW STORE ° flND ’ “ New & Cheap Goods. ERMAN. BLOOM. 5r Co.. respect. H fully inlurm the public that they have opened a Ntw Store in the town of Lutheraburg. Clearfield county. where they have on hand a large assortment 0! SPRING JRND SUAIMER GOODS, GROCERIES. IIflRDU/flRE. &c.. which they intend selling CAEAP. The public are invited to call and en mine their 'stock. ETHMBEI, Cattle. Grain and Lumber taken in exchange for gouds. ”ERMA N. BLOOM 8; CO. Luthuabuig. May 81h. 1848. ACKAREI., j Constantly on NISHAD. hand and for ulv HERRINGS. Iby J. PALMER PORK. >Bl. CO., Market HAMS 8; SIDES. street wharl.l’hi-’. SHOULDERS. I lmtelphia. LARD & CHEESE, J Ap. lB—3m. . NOTICE. LL person: desirous of lellling the A claim“)! Zebulnn Palkcr. palentea ol Reaction water wheels. are hereby no» lificd thu settlement can be made on up plicalion to J. L Cu'r'rLs. Esq..at hia of fice in Clealfield. JOHN MOORE. Aa’t , [or Z. PARKER. June 9, £847. WASIPWQR lEA'E’WWQB «It the Unionvt'lle Infirmary, Situated about siz‘ males Wu! of Mkaburg on the road leading from Bellcfonle to Philiplburg. HE subscribers would respecttully I inform the public that they are now prepared to receive patients at the above establishment on the most reasonable terms. They have fitted up a variety of the most approved Bathst such aa‘VVarm. .Cold. Shower, Douche, Medicated and Vapor Baths, having a supply ot the pm est water. With proper attention to ball:- ing, diet. exercile. and the addition of such Botanic Medicines as will aid nature. they flatter themselves that persons labor ing under disease in its various form» such as Rheumatism Dyape aia. LioerComplaint' 'Jaundice. lnwarderalmeas. Palpita lion of the Heart. Asthma, Fever of all kinda, Female Complain“, Coughs, and all other diseases originating from Colds. Salt Rheum. Diseasea ot the skin t in general. Nervous chmptaintsiaud a va riety at other dileasea arising troru impu rtes of the blood and obstruction: in the organs of digestion, may receive as much benefit here as under any other treatment they may apply to.” All cannot'be cured.. but most will be benefittctl, and many' e!- traordinary cures have been performed. Galvanic Electricity will also be applied in casesthat would be likely to_be Diane’- fitted by that agent; - " _ Aslno mineral poison nor'deadly narcofi lICB‘WIII be used about. the establishment. the afflicted ,who mat; to preserve their . constitutions Irom tho ctl‘t-cts' of a‘urh drugs. and Ihoae who from éhd upgricntc have proved, what'atc. their 'biucr 'lruilu. would do well to come and give dur mudb’ 0 Ma’.‘ WASH AND: BE HEALEIR 2 WM. UNDRWOOD,3M. D». ' , DAVID SPENCER.- " .' \ June 20.- 48.—~31.cd;3 ‘ ' ’ ' Meeting or County Comm’qfib PERSONS‘hnving busmea’s 1011-ammo: wilh the - bond of Commissioners of;(3]enr!iold equnly. will lultqnouce. ‘thatvslald Board will He ilucsswn a! _lheir office. mlhe‘bom‘ugh ofCiun‘rfiald, on Monday. the 41h olSoplembor. (nun) ' , , . Anon—H. P. THOMPSON. U I‘- Comm'ra Office. 29th June.lB4B.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers