SOMERSET HERALD. S Q31ERSET, P A., TUESDAY, .NOVEMBER 9,. 1847. FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNI TED STATES IN 1848. OOP t Z ACHARY TAYLOR. FOR VICE PRESIDENT HON. ANDREW STEWART. .VutyVc r decision. the Whig Party. KyDuring the best of the hie politi cal campaign an article "appeared in the "Herald" of the l2lh ult., impugning the veracity of Solomon Bare, Esq., of Ia vansville, by charging hira with circula ting a report that Gen. Irvin had taken the "benefit ot the Bankrupt Law. ! Mr. Bare denies having circulated nny siWh. report, ami from other circumstan ce nKk'peudent of his denial, we feel bound to eav. that we believe Mr. Bare i.liiocCat of the charge. It was made upon what tte writer deemed good au thority at. the true, but it originated in a misunderstanding of Mr. Dare's language, nvhich was that Irvin had voted for the Bankrupt law and Pstton had taken the benefit of it. We consider it a matter of justice to Mr.. Bare to make this statement, and to say further, that personally we have al ways esteemed and do yet esteem him a s good and worthy citizen. THE PRESIDENCY AND VICE - PRESIDENCY. ' . During the last fifteen years the Whigs of Pennsylvania had but one Presidential candidate who was the first choice of a a majority of their party. That candi date was Gen. 'Harrison, and he the on ly Whig who within the period mention ed received the electoral vote of the Slate; and that only on the second trial. Both Mr. fVirt and Mr. Clay were admitted to be great and experienced Statesmen, itut there was nothing in the career of ci ther that was calculated so to arouse their friends to action as in the case of Gen. Harrison. The consequence was, that neither could lecure the electoral vote of Pennsylvania. Nor could Mr. Clay now, though his friends cleave to him close as ever, carry the State and a sim ilar fate would await him in most of the other States in which he was defeated in 1S44. Mr. . Clay, therefore, it is clear, cannot be the next Whig candidate. .The .names of Mr. Webster, Mr. M Lean, Mr. Crittenden, and others, have keen tne-aVioned in certain quarters as candidate?; but it must be obvious to eve ry one in the least acquainted with the ate of public feeling, that the chances for' the election of either would . be worse than 'those of MY. Clay. General Scott stands more prominent than either; yet even his popularity would scarcely; be sufficient to carry him through successful ly if gainst ihe power and patronage of the GeheralGoverriracnt. The contest would he a doubtful one, to say the least of it. . Our own feelings are with Gen. Scott, and if we did not entertain doubts of his mcccss we should 'not hesitate to urge his nomination.. ' But, fortunately for the Whigs, they have another man, of ac knowledged worth and ability, about whose success there-cannot be a doubt, and who, when elected, will in our opin ion be disposed . and able to do as much for the advancement of Whig principles as any other man. We need scarcely tell our readers, that this, man is General 'Taylor. ' - G'cn. Taylor would be likely to secure a more zealous-awl general support, not only in Pennsylvania, but throughout the Union, than any other man now living. The fact that he declines being a party candidate, -cannot form a valid objection to him with any good Whig, for the very reason that the Whigs do not desire tc see the Government administered for the be nefit of any party whatever, but for the advantage of the whole people. To our mind, then, Gen. Taylor is precisely the man for the Whigs and for the country. . But the Whigs have need to be cau tious also in the selection of another can didate: the one for Vice President. In so far a? our means of knowing public sen timent on this subject enable us to ex press an opinion, we can safely say, that Andrew Stewart stands prominently be fore the people for that cfllce. He has been long in publie lifehas been a stea dy in J 'zealous ad vocate'of the interests of the masses and has on all occasions exhibited a firmness and perseverance that has -scarcely evef been excelled.. The people know this, and are ready, nay, anxious, to confer, upon him still higher honors. He would be a tower -of strength,, which, when added to the' ac knowledged popularity of Gen.- Taylor, would bear down and overcome all ppo. It: then, the : '.WKi. v- I (irrt as Bu-elv ivv VneV mm'mA Zxtit iTCit- facing . uusierovs battisJ Holland. v-'.Tfc eepb'cf luriovef m 'f eer.IcM vea tt itlnHwi-ef :te icmhuhders on bo! Urta!l rh'mi vup , cuksv;- i ttarriage ;.v; txuvx, tur ccuia tt etc thcia-' sius." , - a t it! thc''.vcafa t well w the men' pt- dividual trc have named. Let the usual forms be, foi once, dispensed with. We need no National Conventions no Stale Conventions, save for the purpose of forming electoral t:ckets. Our candidates can, and ought to be, nominated by the people in county meetings. Let this be done without delay. The time and place for , holding , a State Convention to form an electoral ticket, can be determined af terwards. - JGT'The writ of Quo Warranto, sued out in the Supreme Court against Judge Burrcll.' has been quashed by the Court, on the ground tint such writ can only be granted when the, application is made by the Attorney General. Judge Coulter dissented from the rest of the Court and delivered a seperate opinion. . -- DPOf the gallant spirits that breath ed their last on the battle-field at the city of Mexico, none were mere esteemed than CapL S. II. Drum and Lieut, R. II. L. Johnston, ; both of Westmoreland countv, in this State. The Jllhany Journal would like a lo cofoco opinion upon this simple proposi sition : Whether Polk's "pass" to Santa Anna or Corwin's speech afforded most "aid and comfort to the enemy." ESTThe deaths by yellow fever in New Orleans, from the 5th of July to the 20th of October, one hundred and seven days, were 2,544. " ; D?"Samuer Cleavenger, Esq., died suddenly at Wayncsburg, on the 1st hist. g?"Gen. Taylor is reported to be on his way to visit his family in LouUi.ma. i i n I i - -' i - Far the Herald. "Boots ! Boots ! my kingdom for a pair of Boots! were the words that were dan gled in our ears," &.c. Jtsilor. ,. Have you not, my master, put the ef fect for the cause' 'i is a queer thing to have words dangling' in one's cars; but seems quite rational to suppose that your "ears" would "dangle" about your head; especially when your familiarity with menageries is taken into view. Though yeu may not be able to imitate all the beasts iu your catalogue, it must be conceded that your appendages to your "upper story" would make you quite an appropriate "subject" to be trotted a round the ring" at a "monkey-show." . fToR the Herald. "Boots" sends his best respctHs to the facetious writer for the Visitor acknowl edges himself conquered, and cries Vmer- cy !" but hopes he of the Visitor will j be magnanimous enough not to tell the i "led-tce-s." MORE TREASON. The Norristown Herald says : The a buse so profusely lavished by the hired presses of the Administration upon all who doubt the President's wisdow, does not seem to prevent the expression of sen timent treasonable to the party, and of course, to the country, by locolocos who do not relish the collar manufactured for them by Polk, Ritchie & Co. The J1U bany Alias, a leading locofoco paper, speaks to its would-be masters in the fol lowing significant language, and the Sew York Evening Post approvingly co pics it : We say to Mr. Ritchie, and those who concur with him, go your ways ! You were warned in time against the agita- lions and the distracting issues that your course in relation to the annexation of Texas would produce. You were im plored to take Texas without war; you chose to tajee it with war; and if now,' at this day, you expect the De- mocraey of die North to bear the res-. ponsibility of your measures, they must at least be permitted to protest. BEGINNING TO SUSPECT! The President, it would seem, by the following remark of the Union, begins to doubt whether Santa Anna can or will prove false to his own country: "If Santa Anna is not so profound or bold a Statesman as was supposed if circumstances do not permit hira to with draw not only from the Sabine, but from the Nueces. to the Rio Grande, the Pre sident way have misunderstood the man, or the circumstances in which he might be placed." These "doubts and suspicions come too late. -They rannot reclaim the millions of dollars which Santa Anna's return has cost us; nor can they call back to life the thousands of 'brave spirits who have fal- cn. Alb. Ev. Jour. : A Hard HiT!-The Albany Evening Journal 'say, The following ; well , direc ted blow was aimed at President Polk by Mr. Webster, in hi Springfield pech: "And, sir," whatever else may be wid of the circumstance, ordinary or extraor dinary, that have waited upon th for tune of the ' President of . tne United States, it. must be admitted that, m one respect at least his case is somewhat sin gular. He has icada . war, ha ha eea The Norristown Herald says: Years ro we thought we lived under a Repub lican Government, a Government of the J people. - The Executives, whether of the Stale or Nation, we thought, were created for the purpose of executing, the will of the people, as expressed by their repre sentatives. The idea that any of them possessed, or could exercise, a powers which the Monarch of Great Britain and j France do not possess, and dare not ut tempt to exercise,, never occurred to us, In all tli is, it seems, we were mistaken as will be seen by the following letter from the Washington correspondent of the Charleston (S, C.) Courier. Well, we live to learn, and it may yet be shown that we may have all the Jorms of free dom, while the will of one man is su preme. v' y v , " Washington, October 7. 'There is no good reason to believe that Congres will be disposed to limit the appropriations for the war, still less to withhold them. . Besides, the Govern ment will take ttt once, or before Con gress shall act, such measures as will lead to vast expenses, and Congress cannot undertake to repudiate them. It is a matter of doubt, loo, how far Con press can exercise any supervisions o ver the conduct of the tear. If the war be carried on at all, it must be by the Ex ccutivc. NEW YORK ELECTION. Telegraphic despatches from New York bring the glorious news that at the election of Tuesday Jast the Whigs car ried the Empire State by unprecedented majorities amounting, in the aggregate, as is supposed, to twenty or thirty thou sand . . ; ; - Two-thirds of the Legislature will be Whig, which will give us a United States Senator, ; Millard Fillmore, formerly an able Re presentative in Congress, who is the suc cessful candidate for the office of Comp troller of the State, is the highest on the Whig ticket. . The majority' in the city of New York for Hamilton Fish, the Whig candidate for Lieutenaut Governor, is about 4,0&0. Except in the county of Schenectady all the returns thus far received show nothing but a recapitulation of Whig gains and Whi majorities. Nat. Int. NEW JERSEY ELECTION. At the annual election in New Jersey, which also took place on Tuesday, we rpgietto learn that, owing to local causes, tfie Democrats succeeded in elcrting Dan iel Haines to the office of Governor, over his worthy opponent, the Hon. William Wright, late a Representative Congress. But, as a snt-o(T to this partial victory of their opponents, the Whigs have carried both branches of the Legislature by decisive majorities. Nat. Int. Mr. POLK'S FRIEN D SANTA AN N A. ' The American public have daily cause to admire the foresight and sagacity which induced Mr. Polk to permit Santa ;Anna to return to Mexico. " To be sure it would have occurred to ordinary ' minds, that a man who would hanrain for a re- O turn to his own country, in order that he might be able to betray it, was not - much to be trusted. But Air. Polk is not an "ordinary mind," and the result of his negotiation with Santa Anna proves, 1k yond a peradventurc, that it was the most extraordinary piece of diplomatic tact that the world has been called on to admire. Look at Santa Anna's last pro clamatioiu Defeated in a series of bloody engagements, and driven from his capital. observe what mud and peaceful senti ments he breathes; admire how exactly all Mr. Polk's anticipations have been re alized, and see the policy of permitting Santa Anna's return amply vindicated. j ake he following sentence as evidence of Santa Anna's friendship for this coun try and desire for peace: "Mexicans! You will find mc, 33 cvcr leading in your defence, striving to free you from a heavy yoke, and to preserve your altars from infamous violation, and your daughters and wires from the ex tremity of insult. The euPiny raises the sword to wound your noble fronts; do you draw it likewise to chastise the ran corous pride of the invader." How Mr. Polk's eyes must be riveted on these peaceful sentiments thus gently expressedvand how must he chuckle in his inmost soul when he reflects that Santa Anna owes his power, to hold this language, to his prudence, to his sagacity and foresight. Petersburg (Va.) Intelli gencer. Senator Miller, (or N. J..) on the War. "The way to restore peace is not by withholding necessary supplies for the war, but by withholding our votes from its authors not . by, withdrawing our troops from Mexico, but by withdrawing Mr. Polk from the executive chair. We will sustain the war for the sake of the country, and not for the objects' for which the Executive now. continues it. We will sustain it until we can, under the constitution and the laws, (thank God the time is not far distant,) place at the head of our national affairs one who will have the wisdom and the nerve to put an end to this inglorious 'war.! 'K'-v-X: 1 . 1 ". ' . ; - Particulars or tnt latj: Flood. In Old Trappe, Montgomery county. Shank old tramping ground and ' the scene of all hi anecdotes, he was heat 63 votes. v But tha two Hanover adjoining Berk made it up to hira in braes, with a vengeanca. &,XJ big ha bo cmre chance in Hanover this tohjsco tcstotalJar in MARRIED: October 31st, by Rev. J. J. Covert, Mr. Wk. Able, to Miss Elizabeth SiirrtET, all of Qucmahoning township. On the 20th Sept, 1847. by A. Hanns, Esq., Mr. Godfrey NECJtiiXEa, to Mrs. Elizadkth Dexrmet. - 1 . . t ' . Same day by the same, Mr. Frederick Bowers, to Miss Mart Nec.hh.ier all j 0f Millard township. Somerset Lyceum Will meet at the Lyceun Room on Friday evening next. Question for Discussion. "Ought the hours of a day's labor be limited by law." Leaders in debate Little and McCrecry. Essayist, , Declairaer, Geo. Little. ' ' J. J. Schell. ' Win. Adams, Sec'y. Somerset Guards Attention ! YOU will parade in front of the Court House, in Somerset bor ough, on Friday the 12th inst., precisely at one o'clock, P. M. A full attendance is desired, as a niendments to the. Constitution will be submitted to the company for adoption. N. B. The High Court of Appeal com posed of the three commissioned officers and 1st and 2d Sergeants, will be held on the same day . at the Captains' - office, at 3 o'clock, P. M. or immediately after pa rade, for the purpose of hearing and deci ding upon all appeals for fines imposed since April, 1845, and of exonerating the collector from such fines as cannot be col lected. . Those members who have con stantly absented themselves from parade and who are determined not to parade a gain, must pay up all arrearages of fines and for good cause shown to the Court of Appeal, they may be, discharged. The collection of all fines not then re mitted, Mill be immediately enforced to the utmost extent of the law without fear or favor. By order of the Captain, -R. R. MARSHALL, O. S. November 2, 1847. STRAY' COW.. CAME irespijsing on the premisesof the suhsmbrr residing in Allrehc ny township, about the 3d of Oeiwbrr last, a ' ' - Red and White Cow, about 6 years old; the owner is rrquest d to come forward, prove property, pay charge and take her away, or chc will be disponed of according to taw. Nov. 2. 1S47. JOSEPH UPON STRAY STEER P1AME t. the premise of the suh- J srri5er residing in Milford town ship, about t!ie 20ih ( laM August, a Red Steer, supposed to be 2 years o.'d last sprinsr. no ear mark.-; the owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay i har jes, and take him awa, er he will be disposed of according to law. . : nov2.'47-3i DANIEL BAKER. Public Sale. THERE will be sold at public sale at the residence of the subscriber in Somerset township, on Friday the I2ih lay of November next," horses,- colts, cows, voujf cattle, - '- . " Sheep and Hogs, one broad wheeled wagon, plows and harrow, grain in the . ground and by the bushel, hay by the ion. one thrash ing machine, one ' wind mill, one leu plate stove and pipe, Itaihaway stove and pipe, one ...;' ; Bight Day Clock, hed-Mead and beildin?, with a variety of household furniture numerous to men tion Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day. where due attendance ind a reasonable credit will be given by the subscriber. Conditions made known tm day of sale. : SIMON CIIORPENNING. Mov, 2. 1747. ' ! ' List of Causes, UT down for iri.l at November Term, 1817, commencing on the loth day, , Sutter vs W hipkey el ux vs Ankeiiy & Sinner. va Millers adut'r vs (Jriger vs Lndington vs Milhoiise and wife vs Som rset and Mt. Johnsons heirs liott Rhoads Mo burg - Mover Jones Pleasant T. It, C, Chorpennings use vs Auman Miller s heirs vs uainer vs Kusli vs liichty vs Show ' . vs Boy ct vs Chorpeiming vs Benford & banner Vs Forward & Stew srt vs Cummir.s -vs ColTniih v$ Frirdline v Baird and Colvin vs Baughman , r vs Country mans ad- a a Uird I.irhty AV'evand el al Clafk Piles use Mortui same same same (ttindle heirs Hugus ,;, -Sudcr. v Connelly . -r.. y ; ; iiunlstrator . . , Thompson's heirs ts Adams el al Berkey. , . s Knupp ' : Savior . v . vs Younkin M'Clatchey : , vs Brooks - r Treutmau & wife vs T.-outman'e ex'rs Crossel . vs Same . Ankeny vt.Brom ; -Ienhart . vs Lenhart ; Fream j Fream ex're WilhelmlcWilhelmvs Peck et al Kelly s .Pisei;. ; ; Kowan & Baldwin vs Miller . Bell et al vs Horner Wetmer etux . .- VVilson . -Byd : vs Helderbaura Waugh r Hite - A J OGLE, PfotV, pfothonotary Ola re. Vomers i t, Ocu 10, IS J FOR SALE. Y the barrel or gallon, a lot of prime whiskey, at , nov2 . SANNER'S STORE. Gheap W atchss and Je tfelry. FULL Jewelled Gold . Jt3 Levers fur $10, warran- , yfeX TS ted. Jacob Ladnnjus, 7v y No. 243 Markft street, has constantly on handAXy .." a large assortment .f&i - . Gold and Silver Watihes, at the follow ing low prices- Full JewelledTKoUl Levet. $40 00 . Siver J0 CO Gold Lepines, full Jewelled'.. 8f 00 SilrcrLepinrs, 13 00 Silver Quaniers. $9 00 10 00 With a Urge assortment of Fine Jewel lery, such a ear rings finger riajf, bremt pins, bracelet?, gold and silver pfneds, gold chains, lias also on hand 5 complete s'rtment of Lunette, patent and ulain Wmch rtasscs. Main Surms. Verges, Dials and Uunda of every des cription; and in fact, a complete assort ment of Wj.chmakers tools and Watch Materials, to which he would call the at tention of the country trade in general. jQTIose wishing anything in ihe a bote line, would find it to their advan tage to call and examine his stock before purchasing rUewhcre. JACOB LADOMUS, Nn. 24G Market street, below 8th, SepiW-'-n R.n Philadelphia. Somei'sel County, ss. V an 0rP',an Conrl ne'tl iV'' at Somerset in and for said ' j "i Wli Connty on the 30th day of Au- '''i?fr gust, I SL". Defore the Hon orable Judges thereof. On petition of Abraham Philippi for a decree of a specific performance of con tract entered into by John Philippi, Esq. in his lifetime with Adam Friti and Pe ter Philippi for a tract of land situate in Milford townhip. On motion of Mr. Kiminel the Court grant a rule on the heirs and li-gal lepresentatives of John Plnlirpi, 'leceased and all persons con cerned except those who have waived to appear at an adjourned Orphans' Court to be held at Sonietset on Monday the 5Md day of November, 1847, and shew cause if any they have, why a specific performance of contract entered into by the said John Philippi, dee'd, in his life time, with Adam Friiz and Peter Philip pi should not be decreed agreeably to the true intent and meaning thereof, and a greeably to the act of assembly in such case made and provided, for the purpose of completing the tide to the sa'ul Ailaro Fritz and Peter Philipni, &c. 'I o the heirs and legal representatives of John Philippi, Esq, deed, and all o ther persons concerned, . except those who waived. Ycu laying aside all business and ex cuses are hereby cited to be and appear before an adjourned Orphans' Court to be hehl at Somerset on Monday Septem ber 22d, IS IT, and shew c-use if any they have,' why a specific performance of contract ehould not be granted, enter ed into bp John Philippi, Esq, dee'd, in his lifetime with Adam Fritz and Peter Philip)!, should not be decreed agreea bly to the true extent and meaning there of -and agreeably to the act of assembly in uch case mode and provided, fur ihe purpose of eotnplttiwg the title to the said Ad.im Fri z and Peter Philippi, izc. Herein fail nu. Given under my hand and seal of said Coutt this SUth day of Ausruot, A. D. 1847. VM. II. PICKING, no2.1S4T. Clerk.- &tmemt County, . . . a m a 11Ha A I an adiournrtl nrnliana cort held al Somerset, riu and far the countv of So merset., on the 7ih day of Sep tember, A. IJ. 1847. Present the Honorable Jeremiah S. Black, Presi dent, and Ceo rue Chorpenning and John MeCarty associate Judges vf the same courl. ' On petition r.f Peter Herring the court grant a rule on the Executors' of Adam Cundle, deceased. Adam Maurer and Henry J. Htiple irnsttes for the sale of the Weal Estate cf John Cundle. de ceased, widow sod heirs of John Gundle, deceased, Joseph Miller'the purchaser and all oiher persons interested, to ap pear at an adjourned Orphans court, to he held sit Somerset on Monday the 2d day of November, 1847. and then and there show cause if any you have, why the said Adam Maurer and Henry J. Heiple trustees as aforesaid, should not pay the petitioner Peter Herring, the sum of five hundred dollars with the in terest due thereon from the years 1826, Ui'ZQ, 1832. 1835, and 1838, respective ly, out of the funds arising from the sale of the Real Estate of said John Gundle, deceased. ! Tii the Executors of Adam Oundle, deceased, Adam Maurer nd Henry J. Heiple, trnstee for the sale of the Rea' Entte of John Gundle, deceased, Jo ph Miller ihe puichaserof said Real Vlsizla and alt other persons interested You laying aside all bu:,ieVg and ex cuses are hereby rited U4 be and appear before an adjrn,-ne Orphans Courl to be held al Swhi on Monday ihe 22d day of NQvi,l4ert A. D. I84J" then and there to shw ranee if any ycu have, why ya should not pay the petition-r Petr Herring, out of ihe funds arising fnn the sale of the real estate of John bundle, deceased, he sum of fare hun dred dollars with the interests due there on from the years 1823. I8i9. 1832, 1835. sad 1838. -'herein fail nuM . Given under mv h ind and ihe seal of iaid court at Somerset Septumber 7, i84r.- - . ' W. H. PICKING. - Ofiobef2a, 1817. Cktk. JOB PRIITTIRG, NEATLY - AND KFEDiTlOUJLY txrciTi 17 tuts Ottltt- jHT?.WG, tt. Ejchr;? fcaiifc fv Mh;4 pWfm Mer. if. M a. hiuk par'sJjrut!' Jki of I'hjJjJifpIw'a r! Si. CWrwilai (t'irarJ par Mtn L'i.fn-iTrufjiitown pXr .i---n Vflcn'et cpualf par ilini iwtl I3'ik Uciawarn Cu prr.'oiupjJms da KurtJi'ranil par?2aieUIj " Culumlb b.ijc; pr'Put,narn IXaylestoWD !( wrWcwc-ter Far. ttk Readin Fr tA Duck Prbk Io-alcr Itriraster Ca bank I.ncatrr Iwnk Uniied Stte tank Drownsvilla Wasliinqlan Uettysburjrh . parOcunja Dayton TrnKlia Dk Calurttui I iJiiiUfotJia 5?u.ufh3ona Co Lk hellish cnunlr bart SO.'KcioU " I UiOitown MI.WU vn jiiiatniilan JO Carlisle i Granville - Erieltnk - j'Farmrri pk CanLon -til Farmers and Drovers' ilTrbana CO Bank. Wavacibun -i .VARi JAD. Ham-burr; llonesilalc . lbannn PotlsvilU Wyoming baiUmore lnr.ki par Ut. & 0. R. P. bVrip It) Far. Lkof Maryland - .Far.iM.bk Frederick " Yoik Dar.k ".rreJcrK-k co bank i Wct Branch bank jHafjf rstown bank. M Relief JVotes Mineral bank Merebanta St Stan Lk Tatapwo bank ritU. relief notea par. Waihington bank t.ilj Sc County Serip j Bink of Weatminstfr Caps! Caps!! CapslI! Ti fEN and Bos Fur, floth, Plash,' lyJL Hair- Seal and Glazed caps, very cheap st J. M. HOf,DERnAUMS Store. 50,000 Victims everv year fall a prey to conslmp, TION. ASTHMA AND RAI SING BLOOD, HECTIC FEVER AND NIGHT SWEATS. Mrs. Adams, 1 2Gth street, Harlem," suffered a year with a cough, pjin in the chest, night sweats, and all the aggrava ted symptons of Consumption; noihinj relieved her till she tried Sherman's Balsam half a boJtleeured her. ULCERATED LUNGS AND LIVE R. Mr. E. T. Lawrence, Jackson street, Brooklyn, after (years f suffering, and treated by various phys'icinis, was pro nounced incurable frm ulcerated lungs and liver. DYING, as was supposed, he tried the Balsam; its effects were most; miraculous; two bottles cured him. PLEURISY AND CONSUMPTION.' Mrs. Baggas, residing a 88 Sheriff street, 70 years old, has been subject u attacks of pleurisy and consumptive coughs fr years. Th Balsam has saved her from very treat suffering. ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION? L' J. Beals, 89 Delancy-sireet gave it to his sister-in-law who had been an in valid for years from Asthma; to another considered as in consumption. It re lieved lhera at once, so that they travel led several hundred milss. SPITTING PLOOD Is always alarming. It leads to the worst kind of Consumption, and unless arrested in time is gtmeraUy fatal. Sher man's Ail-Healing Balsam is the best remedy ii heals the wounded or ruptured blood vessels of the lungs, and thereby effects a permanent cure, while other remedies only stop the blood for some time. A few doses of this Balsam will satisfy ihe most skeptical that it is thet roediciue required It has been success ful in many cases, and that too whera ihey had run into a rapid decline, or, j msre gereraliv expressed, HASTY CONSUMPTION." Young persons, or those of middle age, are more sv.Sjsci to these attacks than th aged. Price 25 cents and SI pet Uoi!. Sold by the following duly sppoiatetl Agents for Somerset coonly, Pa. J.J. & H. F. rschell, Soosersat, Snyder & Zimmerman, Stoystown, Edmund Kiernan, Jemrr x Roads. Phillippi Al Kiernan. Roxbury, Chas. Krissinger, Berlin, P. & W. Meyer, Meyer's Mill, Miller & DivelyrSJiabury, Grantsville, 51d. ; S. C. H. McChesuey, Smithfieid, Samuel Elder, Petersburg!!, Peter Levy, Davidsville, Elias Stahl, .Mount Pcla. Likewise Dr. Shermans McJicstel Lozenges, Tooth Paste, and Poor Man's Plaster. COUGH LOZENGES. Theee Ln zenges are a safe, moft su;e stid effectual remedy for coughs an.. colds, tightness of the lungs or rbst. &c. WORM LOZENGES.-These Worm Lozenges, have been prated iii more than 1,400,000 cases to be the infa!iib!?j tfon!y certain worm itesXfo) in g med icine ever discovered. L was reserved for Dr. Shefmsh fo invent a medicine tt destroy worms that children woLld At. Children will uke these Lolenges und cry fcr more. DR. SHERMAN'S TOOTH PASTE. A premium Denrri'fice. ihe best article known fuir cleaning and whitening ihe teeth, slfengtherting lha "gCras, sweeten frig: the breatln - SHERMAN'S TOOR MAN'S PLAf TER. -The best sirengshe'aing philer in the world; a . sovereign remedy for pains or weakness in the h:Ac, luiMt, sides, breast. &c. ' "ike. 'Otie milKoVi a year will not supply ihe demand . War ranted lh Utt ;.ii;l"chcjpcst. Vat that will Drove ih'tj fA':t. - - CAMPlfOll LOZKNnE.S celehr led J.r Vvii alm'ojil itnnj'eifiaVe rtriirf in neryons 'nd '?rk h'ej'dhe. p-iij''.afiou 6f the h'e-rt. hkncss of Si'irjU. c. 1 hi hoW " L-zcn I'ooiii Pdsta a n'l rhMr-f. s-dd hv Mi hn 2enU Hi l?r. Shtrii?! All llcilin Batssmi ir ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers