THE JOURNAL. Coudersport. Pa. Wednesday, July 23, 1.862 IL W. ITCALARNEY, EDITOR I . VIE PEOPLE'S =I For Auditcir General, THOS. E.- COOHRAN, York. For Surveyor General, WILLIAM S. ROSS, Luzerne In Union tbkere Isa Strength:• - In 'Oohing over the delegates to the Union Convention which assembled in this 4ity to-day, we were struck with the combined respectability and talent which composed 'that assemblage, and the rare spirit of harmony which distinguished its deliberations. It was a gathering of men imbued with the importance of the times, end not, merely ,a convention of men at tracted to Harrisburg for the purpose of plotting Vi and counterplottinc•" ' to icontrel the parentage of the public. Suck a work was acooisplistied by the Tory convention which dirraced this city on the 4tti inst., so far as he nomination of a pair of dem agogues and tricksters was concerned,and it was reserved for the People's COnven tion bf to-day to put forth men and un nounce principles to counteract the influ ence and plans of the tory dough-faces, by setting the cause of the Union fairly before the People of Pennsylvania. PromiUent among those who heretofore gave strength, dignity and decency to the Democratic party,we noticed Jno.C.Knox ! Judge'Knox was Attorney General dur- ing_ the administration of Gov. Packer, Mid-also formally one of the Judges of the Supreme Court. Among-the men of ability of Pennsylvania,he has no superior for bold, outspoken independenoe and unquailing patriotism. John W. Forney was also present, taking an active part in the proceedings, and lending the, great power of his experience and ability, in givin g force to the principles enunciated by the convention, and character to the influence which these proceedings must undoubtedly exercise on the judgments and preferences of the masses of the State. John Rime, than whom no more incor iuptible- or conscientious Democrat ever defended a principle, was present on this occasion, counseling the convention in the faith of his own immovable confidence in the Union. Charles Solidi:ler,. one of the stalwart Democracy of Union 'county, who honored that party before treason tainted and disgraced its organization,was also there, with Geo. George M. Lawman, and a host of other Union Democrats, sternly devoted to, and understanding fully the patriotic purpose of assisting to make the politics of Pennsylvania subserve the interests of the Union, instead of contributing to the success of the plans and ambition of politicians. From the action of this convention we date-a.glorious change in the politics of Pennsylvania, and we hail the Union thus effected, as the harbinger of victory to the Right and peace to the country. It is not, a Union merely of projects,looking to - the success of personal interests. It is not a union of parties, calculated to pander to the ambition of men. It is a union suggested by the dangers :which euviron the American Union, and! is de signed to influence the political indepen dence and moral salvation of the Ameri can people. What man dare refuse his support of such a union, and attempt the maintenance of his position as a loyal citizen ?-I.tarrisburg 1 elegraph, 17 t.h. The People's Slate Convention On Thursday the Pennsylvania People's party State Convention met in the hall of the House of Representatives, at Harris burg. There was a very large attendance of delegates, consisting of men of all shades of political faith. The Hon. Alex. K McClure, Chairman of the State Com mittee, callecl the Convention to order, and Thormari "M. Marshall of Allegbany was chosen Chairman pro tern., who made a brief address upon the object of the Convention,' in the course of which he said : "1 trust we will baptize every Rebel with the blood of our soldiers if neces sary to preserve the Union, and that the only 'Confederate Slates' shall be the United States of North America." The following gentleman were duly elected permanent officers of the Con vention : PRESIDENT.—The Hon. John C. Knox, Phil adelphia. VICE PRESIDENTS.—Oscar Thompson,Morton McMichael, John •W. Forney, Nathan Mlles, I'. Frazer Smith. Joseph Yourtg, E. T. Harri son, Samuel J. Kistler, Isaac Ely, Jerome Boy 'v, Judge Laporte, F. B. Penniman, Lewis T'ogh, E. Cowan, Charles H. Shriner, Isaac S. Monroe, William B. Mullen, JOhn A. Fisher, .1 dhn H. Shirk, Day W. Wood, D. Wilson Grove, Robert G. Harper, James Marshall, J. 11. Lichtenberger, Cyrus P. MarkleJames Rup pie, James McAuley, J. 14 Graham, C. E. An derson, Robert Thorne, S. E. Woodruff, E. W. Davis. Secrenvantss.— . -James C. Brown,' Mercer; Andrew S. Ritchie, Washington; Simott B. Benson, Erie ; John R. Ewing, Fayette ; H.' A. Woodhouse, Wayne; John H. Seller* Lancas ter; John H. Dravo, Alleghany; James Mc. Nt.uos, Phila ; J. R. McAffee, Westmoreland; W. Gavin, Phila.; R. L. White, Crawford; Hugh Young, Tioga. I Mr. Knox, the President, op taking the chair, made a short addrese, in the course of which he said: "The question is not now which political party shall administer the affairs of the Government, or what men shall fill its offices; bat the question is whether there shall be offices to fill and a govefnment to admiaister. Until this momentous question is tested, for - my part I shall go with the men that are the most zealous to sustain thei Gov ernment, and the most determined to inflict summary punishment upon Rebels, their eiders and abettors." He ,ques tioned tho patriotism of the man who ex alted McClellan, and traduced PreSident Lincoln and his Constitutional adisers. The Convention then proceeded to adopt a series of resolutions, which' reaf firmed the action of the loyal members of Congress held at the. National Capitol July 12, and expressed confidence in President Lincoln, his Cabinet, 'Gov. Curtin, and in the course pursued by the' Hon.. David Wilmot in the United States Senate. The followiug resolutions were also adopted : - Resolved, That ^we acknowledge bnt two divisions of the people of the United States is this crisis—those who are loyal to its 'Con stitution and every inch of its soil, arid are ready to make every sacrifice for the integrity of the Union and the maintenance of civil lib erty within it, and those who openly or. cov ertly endeavor to sever our country, or to yield to the insolent demands of its enemies—that ON TICKET we fraternize with thtfor-nitt ( iand detest the latter; and that forgetting all former party names and distinctions, we call upon all pat-1 riotic citizens to rally for one undivided coun try, one flag, l one destiny. Resolved, That the Government of the United States, and its people, with an occasional exception - among the reckless inhabitants where this Rebellion was fostered, have wisely and studiously avoided all interference ,with the concerns of other nations, asking, and usually enjoying, alike non-interference with their own, and that such is and should 'con tinue to be its policy; that the intimations of a contemplated departure from this sound rule Of conduct on the part of some of the nations of Europe; by an intervention in our present struggle, is as unjust to thein as it would be to us and to the great principles for which we are contending; but we assure them, with a solemnity of conviction which admits of no I distrust or fear, and from' a knowledge of, and a firm reliance upon the spirit and,forti tude of twenty millions of freemen, that any attempt thus to intervene will meet a resist ance unparalled in its force, unconquerable in its persistence, and fatal to thoso whona:it is intended to aid, and that it will tend only to strengthen and elevate the'Republic. ' Resolved, That the skill, bravery, and en durance exhibited by our army and nary.have elicited' our admiration and gratitude; that We behold in these qualities the assurance of sure'aud speedy success to our arms, and of rout and discomfiture to the Rebels ; that we urge the Government to aid and strengthen them by all the means in its power, and care fully to provide for sick and wounded and disabled soldiers and their families, to prose cnte the war with increased vigor and energy, until the Rebellion is utterly crushed,: the integrity of the Union in all its borders re stored. and-every Rebel reduced to subinis siom.or driven from the land; and that to accomplish these ends we pledge to our rulers our faith, our fortunes, and our Hies. ' Col. John W. Forney, in seconding the foregoing resolutions, said that this is but a struggle Detween Freedom i and Slavery; that all else has subsided before this one issue. He charged all who Were of different opinions as being disloyal. He reviewed our troubles, and going back, charged upon Ex-Piesident uebanan the authorship of all our calamities. He announced that the P Old hip, before leaving WaS henceforth his policy shoul. gent as the most enthusms sire. No longer need the p!e be frightened with the equality and emancipation. He thought it proper to their hands to save the lives [Applause.] Ho thought well terminate the war to- not to be fought with the ored.rnen of the South I He felt proud of theßepn Nan party; that God in his Providence . llowed a Ile 1 , publican Piesident to be elected in 1860; when there was so much duplicity', so 'Much crime, so much falsehood, and so many oaths disregarded by the 'Demo. cratic party,who had nothing) but a ruined country to leave as a lega v: He was also thankful that the Presi e,ut had, his'. hands clear of Southern trait rs. lie paid a glowing tribute to the ho esty, integ-I rity and patriotism of Mr.' ineoln, and Was loudly applauded. W have been quarreling arnonzourselves. Is 'it possible 'that Jams i uchanan shall go on instructing his ins runients 1 to proclaim that this is awa for t abo lition of Slavery ? Will he,[ r or will any' one of his instruments here r elsewhere; inform rue whether it was f 1 elAbolition•l ists that frained the Lecorupten 'Con- stitution. Wheth, ..,ether it was the Abolitionists that penned the English bill, or; that perse- Wed and prescribed Walker, Douglas, and Broderick ?—that murdered Brot:b derick—that insisted upon he proscripi two which disgraced his, own .natne and that of the American people? Whether it was .the Abolitionists that retained in the Federal Cabitiet men whO were all the time in intriauel with South ern traitors, and robbed ,the Federal treasury, or sent our armfaway orour navy to distant seas ? Or , that robbed our armories, or that pilferetLlour arsenall, and prepared the way for tlic cultuiptioi of this great Rebellion ? Whether it was the Abolition or Re publican party that left Mr. yncoln, when he came into the Presidency on the 4th of March, last year, almost stripped of power; that left the GovernMent so weak that the President had to b escorted by a {guard- to the capitol of the nation ? Wm. S. Ross of Luzerne te'd as the candidate for Survd , I - and Thomas E. Cochran tli fOr the office ; -of Auditor-Gen !The following People's 1 COmmittee for 1862 and 1.1 pbinted 1 Chairman l Robert I. Marsh; Dr. Fairview, Enos Pricer, William IL Manar , J.H.Towler] Li Cowan, John young, A. B Anderson, Da-! rid Fleming, esq , J. Wilson Rowe, Robert Gi Hiirper, Samuel McAmant, C:P.lMarkie, geol Lowry, R. P. Roberts, J. 11. Robinson (re and Crawford), James Sill; Amos lifyOrs The Adjournment. The Seond (first regular) SessiOn of the XXXVIIth Congress closed at 2 o'clock on Thursday last. A considera ble proportion of the Members left some days earlier to urge forward the recruit ing in thei several districts for the Union armies. Congress, at the Session just closed, has perfected more good measures •than I any predecessor for the last half century. Among these we reckon The Free Homestead Act; The prohibition of Slavery, absolutely and foreve , in' all the Territories of the Union ; The Ab lition of Slrvery in the Dis trict of Co umbia ; . The Pacific Elilroad Act ; The revision of the Supreme Court Judicial Districts; . The act appropriating Public Lands to the foundation an support of Agricul tural and Mechanical Colleges in the several States; . The act etrenching, Military Expen ditures and Allowances. And finally . The act confiscating the property and emancipating the slaves of persistent Rebels. These, with the necessary. provisions of ways and means for carrying on op.!. .gigantic struggle with the slavehoiders' Rebellion, would seem to be pike enough I for a single session. But the following measures have, at least temporarily failed, though most of them ought to have !passe - d The National Bankrupt Law ; The Abolition of the Franking Priv ; , • The. Mileage Reform ; The admission of the State of Wes;: Virginia; The bill providing for a, National Banking System;, I.se bill providing compensation for those States which may see fit to abolish Slav'ery ; The bill providing for the ascertainment and satisfaction of the losses of loyal cit izens by Military devastation; The bill providing fur the Enlargement of Locks, &c., on the New York and Erie and Illinois and Michigan Canals;' The bill providingfor the d . isc-harge of State prisoners (in Forts Lafayette, War ren, &c.) '—"The web of our life," says the great dramatist, "is of a mingled yarn,; good and' ill together: our virtues wotilu be .proud if our fau:ts whipped them not; and our crimes would despair if they were not cherished by our virtues."— Congress at this session might have done better :it might have done far worse. : it has left itself a great deal of necessary work for the next and shortest session. Ou the whole, it is more likely to be sue eaeded by a worse than a:better One.— .Tribune. resident had !hington,that be as still]. lie could 'de ' orthern peo cry of negro [Applause.] put arms in efthe Whites. e might as ay if it was d of the Col- [ GEN. EIALLECK Commander- In-Chief. .As foreshadowed, the mission of Gov. Sprague of Rhode Island to Gen. Halleck,. livas for the purpose of tendering hirn, behalf of the President, the command of the armies of the United States. - [ADDRESS OF GEN. HALLECK TO HIS SOL DIERS ON TAKING LEAVE OF THE ARMY OF THE SOUTH-WEST. CORINTH, July 16, 1862. Gen. Halleck has just issued a special llfield order, saying that, in giving up! the liintriediate command of the troops ebristf tuting the Army of the South West,. be 'ltiesires to express his high .appreciation of the endurance, behavior, and soldierly !conduct which they have exhibi'ed, and to, express to the commanders of army. corps and their subordinates his warturlst i thanks for their cordial cooperation. lie I " says the sold i ers have nobly done their duty, and accomplished much toward! crushing this wicked Rebellion,.and that,l if they continue to exhibit the same vig ilance, courage, and perseverance, it is! believed they will soon bring the war to! a close. WASHINGTON, July 18, 1362. It has been known for upward of a week that Gene LlaHeck was coming to Washington to. assume an important po sition, but rumor was not certain whether he was to supersede Gen. McClellan, to be the confidential adviser of the Secre tary of War, or to take general command of the armies, occupying a similar , posi tion to that °pee held by Gen. Scott. It may now be said with confidence that he will be assigned to the chief command of all the armies, and that Gen. McClellan, like Gen. Pope or Gen. Grant, who is Gen. Ilalleck's immediate successor in the South-West, will be hii subordinate. One of Gen. Pope's recent orders holds the entire. people responsible for guerrilla and other sneaking and isolated attacks. Gen. Saxton reports from Beaufort that the experiment of compensated negro labor is working admirably. No doubt; where there is reasonable encouragement the negrOes are industrious and excellent workmen. • Gen. Pope's fidvance, upon reXching Gordonsville, destroyed all the railway material at hand. As a great portion of the Rebel Army's supplies come by this route, the blow to them will be a scsere one.. ;as nominal iyor•Gencral le candidate, oral. c , arty °tato :133 was ap The Richmond papers are much dis turbed at the consolidation of the Army of Virginia under Gen. Pope. He is reckoned a fighting their trouble. Among the Generals not confirmed by the Senate is Gen. Marcy, Gen. McClel lan's father-in-law and chief of staff. 'Orin a speech made at Binghampton last. week,. Daniel Si r Dickinson,_ one of the old-line Democrats &dared "That the Rehels had been 'treated too tenderly, and rejpieed that actual war was now to be made upoia them. Fiesta(' he was not only for speedily, and totally wiping out the Rebellion, but the: cause alit, so we would Bever have anpther. Ho' was also in favor of confiscating all the property of the Rebels, 'real and personal, and mixed.'; He said he would ,confiscate their quadrupeds and'their bipeds—their men serivants and- their ;maid servantk and their °Fen, their 'w i ses their ass 6, •and all that is theirs:. ! "He said he hoped land believed the GovernMent mould employ evqy means consisteet with the rules of civilized war fare, to crush out thelßebellion 'and pun ish the Rebels. "He declared the Rebel GoVernment to be composed of drunken Politcians, thieves, and robbers, 1111 1 4 denounced Eng land in the severest terms for sympathii ing withlit: He apPeided to every matt to enlist in the ITuioa 'armies who possi bly could, and help sustain the Govern ment. •He said the . President Nras euti• tled to teat credit for What he had done, and•thatithe•Admiuistration was entitled 4 , to the bpp l port of every loyal, citizen in the land. ; " - • - ; . , He was applauded , and cheqed' most vehemently throughoar., . ; ; • ,•• Col.. trig!, an uncnnditional. Union East Tetinesseean, the, choice of Parson BrownloW and Mr. Maynard, vas con: firmed 'a' District jtidge in, !place' Judge Humphreys. . . CongrE!ss, during the recent . session,l has apprOpri'ated about $800,'000,000,1 including upwards of $560,000,000 for' the army; 'and somewhat less than $lOO,- 000,000 for the ntivy.: Among the last acts Bigued by the PreSident was the .one authorizing the issue - of postage mid other Goternment stamps as currency; and prohibiting banks and other corporations froth issuing I notesA4w.the denomination d one dol lar for circulation.' I Gen.. .lope has ordered his troops to subsist upon thejeum4, but adds that any man who is lOyal from the date of the seizure oft his property shall be paid. • By the arrival of the City of Washing i top, off ,gape Race, we haie four days' later news from Europe. A bill for the suppression of the African slave-trade had been read a - second time in the-House of Lords, and it wns stated by LOrd Rus sell that France declined to enter into a similar treaty l'ke that between England and the ( United 'States'. The London Times, notwithstanding its . unceasing attacks upon the qeovernment and people of the United States, professes to be at a loss to account for the licistility.Of Amer ica to England. It isitighly incensed at the new tariff. A remarkable article in the Consbutionne/ confirms the opinion getierallkprevailing in 'France, that - the invasion Of Mexico will soon be aban doned. The Italian Ministers haVe again ---and this time more . decidedlk—repu-, dieted the rumors of Italy's participation in the inyasion. Deputations from - the French .cdifon manufacturers haie waited upon the Emperor to represent their dif ficult situation. Rutit'ors are still; current of an atteMpt of France 'to induce' Russia to. join her in an offer ,of mediiition, to America. - I . • July 18,1.861. The prOspects fOr enliStnients for three years thronghoutzbetitateunderlbe new call, so fat as heard *frotn, is faVorable; but it is believed I would be. largely in- creased if ; the term of seivice were wade one .vear,! as indiCated 'by the just passed Congress, and better provision by the general Governuieat; to aid 'the State Governments in having' the sick and wounded' sent directly home. Camps will soon'be established do various parts of the State. Gov, . Curtin e.mtemplates calling an 'extra session !of the Legislature, and in thd mean tipe of offenngi a State bounty ME • The marriage - ot i the Princess Alice of England With Prince L'ouis of Hesse, eldest son l of the Prince: Charles of Hesse, took placeishortlibeforer" July 1.. Gem liah Seymour, memorable for sharing with. General, Andersomi,'in the• defence of. Fort Sumter,. has, been pro uited, bylGeneral McClellan, to the com mand of the division oCtlie'captured Gen. McCall. No appointment could be wore jtidicious,i.or more •ightli merited. The Grenada Appellreporte that the Rebel gunboat Arkans . o has just come down the lYaioo Ricers sunk three Union gunboats,': and arrived Safe under the bat-, teries, at 'lNTiekshurg, With a loss 'on thel Rebel side of ten killed and thirteen woundedd The story ,or sinking three, boats is Worthy of the paper that invented) the storms of the recapture of Baton', Rouge and •tho annihilation Of Curtis'B' army. I• . • 1 }: By a steamer from Key West e have Pensacola news to the 11th. ' th . ere wut, much suffering at Pensacola, provisions were F car s pe, and no supplies coMe from the interior. The Rebels are said to be in force 4 Bluff Soringsc 45 miles frolu Pensacola. Wilson's Zonaves seem to be in good trim, and had; won great popu• larity by ;sharing theiti rations w.ith the indigent Union people of the city 1, The Uon. l , John S. Phelps of Missouri has been ;appointed Military Governor of Arkansas; with poWers !similar to those conferred upon Johnson, Stanly, and Shepley. JUNE 25. 4101 . Ark. 9"lj'iH WORTH OF GOODS, Ew. I 1 ME3 =EI N. 4 e - M .' I low t here 1, KE pleasure in customers tha fresh asiartmen • 1, .ho are Iry want 'earl} call;; 1, - F TA 1 an, fine,l Chose nle an Ike DRY GOODS, GRO BOOTS and SI OE, 'CROCKERY, I 1 ' I 1 ' And everything usually ;kept in a Coun r y Store. '1 I liave juS't returned from New irork with one of the beSt and eUrgel stocks of Goods that was ver' brought into this county. I propose to sell these GOODS FIFTY per et lower thancan CITY' per,; i be bought in this. vicinity, Wells' 4ille or Okean not excepted. My, Goods have been bought for CASH from' a large number of houses that nad failed in the city, U.t frOm 50 to 75 cts. on the ; dollar of the original cost) Therefore II aim prepared to give all grent bar- : , (rams that choose to give me a call: '.400K AT SOME OF THE PRICES • )(ay nice Sheetings fru t in 8' to 111 cts. , , sold; by most merchants l ast the ; present time for .14 to 18. 'Good'cotton bats for S cts roll ~IGood 'Prints for 6 to 11, worth, ,1 9; to 14. Fine Delaines from 11 Itb 20 as ~worth 15 to 25 and 30.: Good Tweeds frOm 25 to 38 cts.,- iworth 44 and 63., Good Black Silk from' 50 cts.l to $l.OO, worth 75 cts' to $1 50. I ' I Good-Suits of Black Clothes : Coat, Vest, Pltnts, Calf Boots, Hdkhfs., Cravat, &c., for 1 $lO, worth $lB. . I haV fp G ocerike a good sweet i. Ipleasunt l'eafor 50 ets per lb., l and uPwards., Good„Sua P , ar for 8 'cts., l i vhite coffee sugar 11. , Sal eratus for'6 cts. Coffee 18. Soap 8; cts.; bar MolaSses for - 45 cts. per gal. Best Kerosein6 oil, 44 cts. gallon' . FloUrat "Wellsville prices'.' In the line of Boots and Shoe's we haye a LadiekEnamel ed Mbrocco Boot; for 50 cts sold by mbst dealers for SI to 81.25. Heavy Kip Ladies Walking Boot 75 cts Fine Congress Gaiters and others from 50 cts. to $1 00, worth 6 `"td 12 shillings. Fine git. Boots for 2 50; Fine Stogey bbots for 16 shilling. Fineßroe,he Shaiyls f0r,20 shillings and up wardii. Ladies Stella Shawls filomlB to 22 shillings. Woolen shawls for 12;shilling and upward. Red Flannel from 2 shillings' per yird. Fine Ginghams for ten cents CaMbries for 9 . ets. Men's Heavy Working Ribbed Jacket Coats for 8 shillings. And now; Lintend to keep my stock full to supply those who may ; choose to buy, at i .1 W I HOLESALE'or RETAIL, And all FamilieS of 'Volunteers will receive ,Goods at the first cost in Nevvi York, regardless : of transportation, and I still hold my offer good to pay any one that calls upun and not finding Goods at the prices given to pay , them', for their i i time ana expenses inl coming. i• 1 C 'SIMMON,' U. • SWAY() 'REqULATOR line 21 Iftet JoNES'COLINN IMI MI OM , eprices even. T HE subscribers at their OLD STAND ON MAIN STILEE'ri informing my friends r. I am just receiving of Goods and that all of any had better give' ERFES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, generslly for Cash; United States Treasury. Notes. (which by the way are taten at Par,) Wheat, Corn, Oato;Buckwheat, Butter,Chette, Hides, Pelts, Deer Skins, au l d all other kinds , 1 of. Skins such as Calf Skins &c., also, Beans, yi 1 1 • Bens, Venison, and some other things that can't be lbough'l of, A LARGE AND WELL•SELECTED DRY. GOODS, =I DEADYMADE CLOTHING GROCERIES, Hats & Caps, Hardware, Paints, Oils, and Dye Stank, Together with some of the beat Far superior to the Oil Creek or Tidioute OiL LAMP & LAMP FIXINdS; Also a few more of those Superior CANDOR PLOWS, SLEIGH SHOES, GLASS, SASH, PUTTY, _ INK, PAPER, ENVELOPES; Aod other kinds of WAIL PAPER, WINDOW. CURTAINS And other articles which time alone for bids us to mention, all of which will be sold as low as the WAR PRICES will allow—for strictly , :, And for those artioles we take, the high est market price will be paid. We are also General Agents for DR. D. JAYNE'S Family Nedicinea • .BRANDRETH'S Pills, KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery, lAnd alithe standard Medicines of the day CALL AND SEE! C. s & E A.JONES 1 JONES . N. B. The pay for the Goods must been hand when the Go - ode are delilered, as wears determined to live 'to the n "Pay 21 . Itott Go." Just one thing more. The Judgments,notes and book accounts which we have on,bani .must be settled and closed up immediately or ,we fear they will be increased faster thee Um usual nee of Wen& . Peen NE ) GOODS AND SO;UETHING ELSE NEW ! ! COUDERSPORT, Offer to their old customers and the public ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS & SHOES, PROVISIONS, Iron, Nails, DRUGS sz MEDICINES, KEROSENE OIL; POCKET. CUTLERY, STATIONARY. READY-PAY!! DR. AYER'S Medicines,
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