Cly Toinfiler:
OSPI I TISBURG, 'PA.:
Mittlargeriairs.lept 17. MR
- POl . l OOVERNCIA,
HON. 'HIESTER CLYMER,
liti /IEitIES 4,0C311T,
roe coNonwis,
lior. J. IicDOWELI, 813,14 PE, 91
Yrfttikllu (Aunty.
• •SSOCIA,7E
18LAV aciyuNv;),N, ciettyirk
,LSREMIILYi
ti-ICHOIeAS llELTZL.l,4Ntou;itpletudt,
•
sitrqnrso o
•
PHILIP HANN:
REfaJiIITER 1tW94WV,41 1
WiM. D. H4LTZWORTII, Uettyabiarg
CL/MK QF 11111 COURTS,
ADAM w; Fr4,1:11.n.
=
afiCtIOLAS . WI I!: 0,11,A N, MuuaU9n.
IHRECTO.HE OP THE POOR, *,
JOHN N'U.NS E ft, 2y., Liberty,
'JOHN RAHN, 8 y., Ceteirwagy.
acHISTY 4.UDIVOII,
#ENIIT L. 111q.AM, Cumberland.
COW- 4 :EN.,
X. WM. X. NiceLURE, Oxford
pirnier Cputing I
DOOLITTLE AND BILLER TOO!
Wei Love the pleaaura of aimotiocing that LILES
gza, CLY.MOII, WILL BE WITH 1.13. /43:4.07
groin Mr. Wallace, Chubb:ta of tlao Demo:Tata
,guts Ceattal Committee, hart that Mr. Clymer
address tra pooplo in qurysuuna, on
71:11,4ti1/AY, TILE irIL t/11 001" Q 1:11. Bmator
LOOLITTLIL MICILEIt may bo ex
po:l4J abA with roYoral prumlneot military
igolttlemen. A roiular Call 01). be Issued hero
utter, Demo2rat4 an Cmisartfativoll of Adams,
prstotro for an ltalmmigo tlemoruutra tioo.
Major General SLOCUM Uat buys taxited.
sal may be expected.
40EiNSCIN, C4.YStER,
An Undivided Union, and a Pre-
served Constitution I
All who opposo the lta 11 al Iteputjltoans In
their intern u; schemes to div pie an t disrupt the
Federal Cakin ; all who oppo'e Ilic'tlicius heresy
of taxation without tepreaentationt'ail who op
pose that hatefu). .of reekloss leslllatfon
known as tio Civil Rights Bill, Freedmen's Thi-
Teen, Negro Surfragii and Negro E•ptality; and
Are in favor of the Restoration pulley of President
Johnson, with its crowning results In National
Tea** ant National Prosperity—and In favor of
allot hug his Conservative A.dministration as
opposed t:3 a Radical Disunion Congress;'all in
Savor of • Whit" (i - iverninent amt the 'su
premacy of the White 'Rve; an l in favor of
Let.Wer Taxes AO National Bobrirathment--•are
sefdially Invited to tlyv ti wlti meting' . eagh
of lellelt will ho addressed by several speakers t
At Pran..is Brennen, In Cumberland township,
iOn•MCNI..I.Y EVEN INC:, - •
At Abbottgown, on TUF...3IaY EVENING,
September Is th.
At Conrad Wagner's, in Monotplomant town
ship, on WEDNE SIIAY EV EN'ING„ Sept. 111th,
At East Berlin, on TILUItiDAY EVENING,
Stepternber 70th.
And on HAT IT RD Y AFTERNOON, September
112. - 1, a grand WO'ilti ItlEEr.p.tu will be held in
Ilenry J, Myera's grove, near New Chester, which
will be address'eil by severial speakers Iron?.
Abroad.
Xruase, White Mon of the country, acid rebuke
the wicked schemes of a RddLeal and Revolu
tionary Congress, and sustain and encourage the
patriotic efforts of gre!ident Johnson In his resto
ration of the ritatre
gitners, vete the war you shot—ter the Flag,
the atoll awl the Constitution ! Beat back the
weakening columns or the Radical. wing ! Stand
I.sy the President awl the Unleu!
W. A. PI7I 4 WAN,
Chairman Democratic County Cianneittee.
'Sept. JO, OM,
MORE MEETINGS,!
In ad/It/ogle the al,ove, Johnson and Clymer
plantings wllrbe held as follows :
At Ml,l Motown, In Butler towns/11p, on YON.
EVl...tilisKi„Sept. 21tn.
AL numtorstOWn, In PS trahan Urvashlp, on FRI.
PA V R VSNINV, 'Sept. '..Nth.
At Irlshtown lu °Vora LoWnsagp. on &VMS
PAY Sept 210.
narseverril speeches may tie ex*tegt at each.
PRSEMELN, ItALLI, for your tiountry and your
race! Is 7. A. DUNCA:st,
Chairman Thnnocra/le Cdnuty Committee.
Sept. /7, /Wt.
. ,
THE inmaczkArm irerrisos.
I •
The Dzmooratie Woo& Meeting in H.
J..Myers'i4 Groye, 'on the banks of the
Vonowago, near New Cl*ster, on Satur
day afternoon next, promises to be a
grand affair: Judge Ilepharn, of Carlisle,
W. S. Stenger, Esq., of; Chambeysbnrg,
and others, will addremie The speaking
will eon:mimeo at 1 U'el
. ek in the after
lioon.,
, .
A ntunher of other Tri:ectings are called
—mid . tagre will follow. i Let the friends
U f Johnson and Clymer :throughout the
jsounty rally in their strength, and show
by their large 'and "enthwhastie turn outs
sit these meetings, that ilex are . 1h earn
Oof In the stand they lave taken for the
Union, the Constitutioa, and a White
ilAn's Government as our forefathers
wade them.
*XINING TO ELECTION (Immo.
The Rellefonta(Ccutrecoutig) Trafeh
sams, of the 7th instant, records the con
7rkstion of two members of the Election
BYArd of Snowshoe township, in that
'county, for illegally refusing the vote
of an alleged deserter at the election in
October, pip. Thus, while the Radical
leaders , at Hamburg. are sending out
wan( alleged deserters, anti Instructing
their friends on the various Election
hoards throughout the State not to permit
these persons to vote, the aptrt Oartio's
Wei eounty, presided over bit a /I:purpi 7
con Judge, eqnvicte two election oilleers
for refludn'g to receive the vote of an
lased deserter. It is a pity thlt t4e
#delis among the It 4lnsls cannot be
Indicted and con victed along with 'their
poor tools ou the Election Boards, but
if those latter wolf be dupoa and victims,
lot thens golfer.
- - • 41ilir
flow 711EY as tat 'razz.
For three years' fieWiee In the battle
Abolition Coogress voted white
ietsigkets bbunty, #egrir's $3OO, and
thios4lves, for drinki4g whiskey, pre -
' m oans a restoration or the 'Uoicl and
pkwaiidetink the people's money for
reritiMltte4 3 ,sVr 33 : $o they have made
4 P&G; q> l lsrimilluk• first, Mager
•
lma, *hits soldiers last.
. _
Motion. Berdan, who 0 0 1:9 1 011,tled tbe
ete4rated iliarpahooters of that name cln
-144* Vrt r! e * ?"!Pgrif# of
Preskievinsoif
That the RadiceJa intend - to cheat the
people, by rots-statrag the real purpose
Atha proposes' Amendment to the Con
atitutlon of the tufted State*, can no i
longer be double. They know jhqe
ipp Suffrage is at the bottom of it, but
fearjng the effect of likc knowledge upon
the masses, give the Amendment a differ
ent construction, and hope thus to blind
the public until qf:er: the election.
We reprint the first SeetiOn, as foliowe :
"AiitteLE .fiction 1. All persons!
born or naturalized In the United States,
and sktbjeet to •the
, jurisdietion thereof,
Are citizens of the United States, and of,
the state wluirein they reside. No State
shall make - or enforce any law which
shall tdiridge the privileges or immuni
ties of citizens of the United States. Nor
shall any State deprive, any person of life,
liberty, or property, without due process
of law; nor deny - to any person within its
jurisdiction the equal,protection of the,
laws."
Obserce: the section declares that "ALL
persons born or naturalized in the Unit
states"—without regard to color p f
course—"arc citizens," and "no State
Allan make or enforce any law which
shalt abridge the privileges or immuni
ties of citizens of the United States."
These "privileges. and Immunities" are
not intended to include "fife,. liberty,
property, and equal protection of the
laws;" for the following sentence says:
"Ner shall any State deprive any person
of life, liberty or property or - deny to any
person equal protection of the laws."
Had those' .;NATtltAt.,nad mown;
been Included lu the privileges and im
munities, the amendment would Ave
stopped without the addenda. To . what,
then, do the words "privileges and im
munities" refer? To such matters otholr
than those of life, liberty, property and
proteetion, most undoubtedly; such as
go to eoniAltute Patxries.t. rights—the
privileges of voting, of holding office, of
being a juryman, 41:c.
Another point: ".411 persOns torn or
naturalized" shall have these "privileges
or immunities." Every oue knows that
naturalization - carries with it the-right
to vote, to sit on juries, and enjoy every
right common , to an American citizen.
It has always'been so—is so now, I f the
Amendment does not mein to deprive
naturalized citizens of the privileges they
have heretofore had, and now have, does
it not mean to give all "born in the Unit
elStates"thesarne"pririlegesl" The case
seems to us to be a very plain one—so
plain to convict any Radical dema
gogue vylto shall attempt to
.pervert ; it as
guilty of the baldest and most insulting
trieitery.
The people should bear in mind that
Geary ( is in favor of this Amendment-7
that Koontz and all the Radical county
candidates are in favor of it.
Fir
These office-hunters may deny that
Negro Suffrage is Now au issue, but their
denying it does not make the fact so,*nd
the white men 'of the. county and State
should not let them dodge the question.
THEY made it an issue, and`know that
It is an iksue NOW, and the man who
votes for Qeary or any other Radical can
didate, votes ou the negro side of the is
sue. Remember, then, that every'vote
for an advocate of the.proposed Amend
ment, Is a vote in favor of making ne
groes citizens, (as fully as naturalized per
wons are citizens, and no orie will dispute
their right to vote,) and every vote In fa
vor of making negroes citizens Is in favor
of negrocs That's the unvarnish
ed truth, as derivcil. fForu the proposed
Amentimant
lorThe Radicals, realizing that they
must lose the national offices, are casting
around for those of a local character.
Hence their eXtreme anxiety to get _ the
pqmtnissioner and Director Boards. All
their talk about "extmyagance" means
only that . the) want the patronag,e, the
juries, &c. " hat's what's the matter:"
Give them theise, andlihey woalkln't care
if the expenses became three times as
great—indeed they would have to make
them so, In order to afford the amount of
"titealings" w le4 lladicals have, during
the war, educate themselves up to
needing. '-
But the people of Adams county are not
li o
any , more lily to trust these thieving
demagogtles w than heretofore, The
party which - has caused the high *Hem
1
necessitating uch increased expend' u res
on the plirt of public officers, is no the
one to be trusted with the care of th peo
ple's money to the extent of a singl dol
lar, Having squandered by the million;
the taxes nqw gathered from the people
of this county would hardly make a
niouthfill fqr them. Voters understand
this and will let well enough ftletti.e.
The Radicals held a meeting at
the Court-house on Monday evening. It
was a slim affair. Koontz was not on
hood • (reported 111,) and his place was
taken by a Coopecticut Yankee named
Lee, fresh from thb Philadelphia Fred.
Douglass Convention. He is a poor sub
stitute, even for Koontz—don't under
stand the issues of the day. and couldn't
discuss them if he did. - He is not capa
ble of an argument, and is too shallow
to do up a plausible falsehood. Maher
son felt this, and ,at the conclusion of
Lee's "speech," took the floor, with a
view of mending the matter, if possible.
lint it wets up-bill work, and after labor
ing through a half hones talk, subsided.
The few who remained "to see the thing
out," dispersed to their homes, not awhit
bettor informed or more encouraged than
when they went there. Radical rneetl.
Ings are a drag, notwithstanding the
frantic efforts of the leaders to create
some interest. The truth is the people
now see the "nigger in that woodpilb,"
tiny don't want him any closer,
Iffirßen. Butler, who is now in such
high favor with the Radicals, week be
fore last indicated his preference for Ne
gro Suffrage in this emphatic manner:
Had the negro not been armed, the re
sult would have been far different. We
armed him with the musket when he
was fit to use it; shati we not arm him
iPar"Genesal" Collier, one of the Pitts-' wig the ballot I
burg Geary leaders, Is "in favor of negre 1 WirJudge Itiestand, of N'eut Orleans,
suffrage; hot only in the South, hat in thus addressed the Radicals at a Geary
Pennsylvania." lie does not favor it as and neare,qqhige, meeting ht. Bhiladei.
a right, but because "they would always' .
laz
pa week before last
_
yqte right"—which means, of coqrse, The question of universal suffrage will
,they wqqld vote for tfisunioa and the have to be discussed and finally adopted;
trarkey. White men, bow do yoq like it? and I advise you la the cqming contest
not only to prepare your hall its, but bul-
Piritsulical speakers take the grqund lets, fqr the storm which is brewing.
that the Squthern States are not in the ; What say the P r icliesle kereqbquts to
Union, thus backlqg up the very doctrine su,s4 an "issue?"
which the robel; ass, ertod up to Lee's our-j —s,
render. As Presideat Johnson says, I Arnie Radicals who imast about elect
"there are traitors at hath ends of the lug their county ticket, either don'tknow
11'1$'u anything of the county, or--don't care
j 'Whet they say.
116.00mc one,
_corns all, to the OONgIM-, Our prospects never were better. The
MASS MEETING la Gettysburg, ' • •
evi Thursday, October 4th. • DeNoeratic ticket is popular, and stands
' on porreet principles-.while principles.
Pooso 'Futuna.—Prof. Bentz, of York,. 0 113 , i t be possible 'that szegrolam shall
willwill arrive hens tik-day. rem/WI-savant -
° c o, s ee pr om tint= m , b e prevail ruins' It 7 p ro not by long
1 14 0116;
•
46 SZILEIt."
, ASOTRES 11101111 LONNIE I
- . -
We have alteruly noaegd the fact that
L
the Huntington Olobe,an a R e publica n The following true, 'tried and gallant
paper, has hauled down the Gearyjtng. soldiers have all expressed themeelveli
We have now thepleasure of ng that :in favor of the President's Paley :
Pe Shirleysburg herald, oft same i GEN. U. S. GRANT
county, also a "loyal" paper, refu to GEN. WM. T. SHERMAN,
N'"CrO K,
C
hoist Geary's name, and goes so far as GEN. W. S. HA
to GEN. GEO. B. 31A:L . EL LAN,
bay GEN. JOHN' A. DIX, ' -
'For ourselves, we have only to say this GEN. RO/3T. PA'PPERSON,
week, that it is our deterinincaion not to' URN. G. A. CUSTER,
support any part of the Rep Dit I OEN, L. H. ROSSEALT,
trice or County Ticket. GEN. WM.. McCANHEES,
The demoralization of the Radicals is 1 GEN. PETER LYLE,
further testified of in the Herald's se- GEN. A. D. MeCOOK,
GEN. GEO. W. CROOK,
count of the Abolition Meeting' in Hun d GEN. DAN. E. SICKLES,
tington, the Saturday 'berme. It -says GEN: T. H. MeCLERNAN4 O ,
that the meeting was "orderly and re-1 GEN,. I). N. COUCH;
spectable," (of course) "but lacked the D G E i,"; ' " ( 7/ * l . c / . 3 *. t ,r, / :10,1 - T I N ,
nurnbets and enthusiasm which there i GEN. PHIL. SHERIDAN,
was reason to expect from the fact of two GEN. T. L. CRITTENDEN,
live Goyernors being advertised to he GEN. G. B. WILCOX,
. - GEN. JAS. C. McKRIBEN
prese4t..l7 •
There is certainly a big screw loose in
Huntington county. How much of this
kind of defection can the Radicals stand?
Verily, their read is beginning to be "a
hard one to travel."
flerThe Radical leaders are now so
hungry for the local offices—being about
to iose all in the gift of the National Ad-'
ministration—that they will resort to
anything to help them. They will even
involve the official fidelity of their own
political friends in order to raise a ..patio.
against Democrats.
In talking about the county expenses,
they are so regardless of the feelings and
characters of Ephraim Myers, Esti:, lately
in the Commissioners' Board, and Bantu
el Wolf, Esq., now occupying a seat
therein, as to institute a comparison of
county expenses between the low times
when John Mickley was a commission
er, and what they have been for the last
five or Sir, years, thus trying to prove
"extravageoce" during the latter period.
Is this fair? Messrs. Myers and Wolf
were elected as Republicans, and com
mon decency should have spared them
from such assaults by their own party
leaders.
These leaders say the expenses were not
more thah half as great under John Mick
ley—butthey are not candid enough to
mention that John Mickley had no new
Court-house to pay for, and no war prices
to meet at every point.
These jattacks are as mean as they are
groundless, and the Republican Commis
sioners have no more reason to thank
their uuthors than have the Democratic.
see-Thaddeus Stevens, in his Bedford
speech, said :
"The great issue to be met at this elec
tion is the question of negro rights. I
shall not deny, but admit, that a funda
mental principle of the Republican creed
is that every being possessing an immortal
End is equal before the law. They are
not and cannot be equal . in strength,
height, beauty, intellectual and • moral
culture, or social acimirements ; these
are accidents which must govern their
condition according to circumstances.
But in this Republic the same laws must
and shall apply to every mortal, Ameri
can, Irishman, African, German or Turk.
There can be no mistaking, these utter
ances. Mr. I Steyens - "speaks by the
card," and puts the issue 'fairly and
squarely before the people." "The great
issue," said he, "in this election is tlici
_ques
tion of negro rights." The Republicans,
he distinctly announced, intend "to give
equal rights to every human being, even to
the African."
Will the Radical leaders here fOuger
deny that Negro Suffrage is an "issue?"
Dfir The Radical papers have been tell
ing.
some very big stories about their
gains in Vermont, when the fact is that
the gains are all on theother side. hear
What the Burlington (Vt.) &wane/says :
The Democratic gains are very large,
tho'ugh the Republicans have made large,
though comparatively, much Tess gains.
On the Congressionarballoqhe Conserva
tive men everywhere have done their
work nobly, and thrown a very heavy
vote for their own candidate, Waldo Brig
ham, The vote in this city alone for
Brigham was 362, a plurality of 133 over
Baxter, and• only 3i less than the vote
for Borneo H. Hoyt. The reports through
the State arc as yet meagre. The Radi
cal state ticket is, of course, re-elected en
tire. Conservative men, however, every
where, who have heretofore acted with
the Radicals of the Republican party,
are regarding with favor the Philadelphia
platform, and are cordially indorsing
the party mid the principles of the grand
National Union Convention recently held
in that city. The Democratic gain in
this city Ozer the vote of last year is over
300 per cent., while the Radical gain is
a little over 200 per cent:'
36V'Henry Ward Beecher's letter to
General H.alpine having created some
sensation in his eo;:gregatigth he has
fying the first. He
e Republican par
i rty of criticising
int, and of doing
re what-he believed
a better on.e." He
rom his first letter,
the wrgte it. He
Light on, no matter
. ho fall oil.
written anther, jus
says he is not out of
ty,:btft !'took the li
its policy in a single
what he could to sec
and still believcB to
does not back down
and is not sorry th
intends to keep at
who may follow or
thiig-Tlle man who -otes for any candi
date upon the Radical ticket—Geary,
Koontz, Houck, Reny; Cashman, Crlst,
Kepner, Coulson, Mickley, Hemler, Sny
der or Cress—votes to that extent in sup
port of Thad. Stevens and his riegro dis
union policy, and against the President
of the United States, who Is the true
friend of the Union and a white man's
gqvorninent.
THE J*IIIIaNTS LED 8 2 / 1 10141 FOR
Jall/11/0X
GEN. FRANK,P. BLAIR,
AD'M. FA RItAGUT,
GEN. SLOCUM,
" GEN. GRANGER,
& 4.5 other Generals,
• &90 Colonels of the war,
Signers of the call at
'Cleveland.
Also the following prominent men of
the country::
WM. H. SEIVARD,
EDGAR COWAN,
HENRY WARD BEECHER,
SEC's WELLES & RA.NDALL,
SENATOR DOOLITTLE
RAYMOND OF THE T NES,
Chairman of the National Republican
Committee, and thousands of others.
Against the President and the Union
are Thad. Stevens, John Forney, Beast
Butler, Fred. Douglass (the negro,) and
their treasonable followers.
1167 - The Radicals at Indianapolis and
Pittsburg, upon the arrival of the Presi
dent, created such confusion and uproar
as to prevent hint from speaking. Amer
ican citizens, remember that the same
class of men who thus Insulted the Pres
ident of the United States, willingly
heard and warmly applauded the.speech
es of Fred. Douglass, the NEGRO, at
Philadelphia. It is enough to make ono
blush for his country when suelra party
is alloWed to disgrace ft.
•
CALIITIOIT.
Just about this time the community
will bo flooded with incendiary appeals
to the passions and prejudices of the peo
ple. These ivill be found in the radical
papers of the day and their electioneering
pamphlets. In t ese, concocted stories
of great cruelty to e "poor negro" and
Union men, perpetra >d by the people of
the South, will be set forth in glaring
colors. The fertile imaginations of the
disunionists will be severely tested to
furnish political capital for the radicals.
We ask the people to beware of these false
and wicked stories. It is a well digested
plan of the radical members of Congress,
to divert the attention of the public from
their own criminal acts. They know
that they cannot face their constituents
with the record, of their votes against
themselves. Hence the now cry of the
"poor negro" and Union men of the
South, tc.
SOLDIERS, WILL? SAY TOE'?
Koontz, the Radical candidate for Con
gress, voted against giving the soldiers
bounty.' The bill came up for final ac
tion on the last day of the session, and
among *the NAYS stands the name of
Mr. KOONTZ. The record cannot be
wiped out, or explained away. There is
his vote in the NEGATIVE. Soldiers,
what say you? Can you vote for such a
"friend ?''
DENY IT, IF YOU DARE.
'Will the Radical{ pipers hereabouts
plea:e inform their readers that the NE
GROES FRED. DOUGLASS and P. B.
RANDOLPH were members of the
"Loyal" Republican Convention which
met in Philadelphia, and that GEN.
GEARY was also in the Convention
and occupied a seal on t 4 platform I Or,
hi they cannot do this, will taey dare to
deny that such arc the facts. Come, toe
the mark.
ler Forney's Press, the leading Radi=
cal organ at l'hi;,:tdelphia, on Saturday
week declared that discussion of ne
gro suffrage is one which cannot be avoid
ed." The Radicals will not dare to dis
pute the authority of the Press in such
matters, and yet here (In order to litTg
BUG uninformed people) they undertake
to ignore the very issue the discussion of
which the Press Acelares "cannot be
avoided." Will not the people open their
eyes to the base deception by which the
Radical leaders of this county are trying
to cheat them into adopting negro suf
frage and negro equality ?
ret—From the series of resolutions
adopted by the recent disorganising
rioters in New Orleans, we extract the
following:
"Resolved, That until the doctrlat of
the political equality of all citizens, trre4-
pectave of color is recognized in this
State by the esta b lishment
versal suffrage, there will and can be no
I permanent peace."
This is the programme of the Radicals
throughout the conntty. For this they
seek to perpetuate their poyver in Congiess.
Let ttie people fully understand It.
birThore was a monster Johnson and
Clymer meeting held at Pottsville on the
3d inst. The President, General Henry
Pleasants, and the Chairman of tip: Com
mittee on Resolutions, Colonel Prank T.
Bennet, both brave officers during the
war, were formerly with the Republicans,
but have now joined the party of the
Utiiou and the Constitution. The enthu ;
siasm was Intense, and the speeches up
to the full measure of deyotion to Mei
ple necessary at this crisis Ir♦ the fate of
the nation.
Serpecently the alleged returns of the
California election were the subject of im
mense rejoicing amongst the Radicals.
But, like " Wilmington,'" California
sends news to the country which is nqt
much calculated to fill the breasts of the
negrq-suffragists with joy; On Wedges.
day 4 telegram came over t he wires ma
king this pleasing aunquuctnuent for the
Radicals :
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.—Out of the
nine counties heard from in the recent lo
cal elections, seven have gone 14 favor of
the Admlnistratien 'ticket.
DENOCllltAlbit, TEST TUFA 1
Fallow Democrat, whenever a Radio*
candidate approaches you for your vote,
ask him, "Aro you in favor of the. A
mendment to tip Consptution r If he
tys "yes," or hesitates, set him down as
a rank nlggerite at once, and if he says
"no," report the feet to this office Imme
diately.
_stir Let all Democrats be assessed, at
once, EVEILY mAx--eariecially those who
voted on age last year.
Rev. !Ir. Carlisle will preach. In
tba United Presbyterian Church MO
cz- , ..sain morning.
TOWN AND COUNTY AFFAI.
THE PEOPLE MOVING!
FOR 'ME CAMPAION.—The u RS
Oemsburg
C om piler will be furnished from this
time until after the' October election at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, in advance.
We have already added hundreds of cam
paign subscribers to our list, but will
wa k e room for more.
r-,, 44 • • .
pee People ore becoming Aerosol. %or
came they abhor Negro Sofirraist
The largest meeting ever assembled at
GreMtibure; Springs; was held there on
Saturday evening week by the friends of
Johnson and Clymer. The most decided
earnestness in the good cause of the
Union and a White Man's Government
was manifested by all present. The °M
eer* were:
President, Daniel Kuhn.
Vice Presidents, John Cole, Samuel
Breckenridge, William Rupert, George
A. Corwell, Samuel Bingarnan, Hiram
Sowers, Amas Martin, Wm. Kuhn, John
. 1 41eK,ettrick, John Shertzer, John Baugh
man.
'Secretaries, Manoah Carbaugl4,
Powell, Jacob Spoonhour, David Ayers.
The meeting was addressed by Hon. 1.
Mel)owell Sharpe, the Democratic can
didate for Congress ; Jesse D. Newmaa,
Eict._C. M. Duncan, Esq., W. A. Dun
can, l E!si., and H. J. Statile, after which
it adjourned with thundering and oft re
peated cheers for Johnson, Clymer,
Sharpe, and the whole Democratig. ticket.
AT NEWMAkT'S deIIOOL4IOICSE.
The Democratic meeting at Newman's
School-house, Mountjov township, on
Thursday evening, was large beyond all
expectation, and the most encouraging
feeling prevailed. The School-house
was perfectly packed with people anx
ious to hear the truth. The following
gentlemen were elected officers:
President, Isaac- Lightner, Esq.
Vice Presidents, Moses Hartman,Esq.,
John Felix, Levi Golden, Jacob Athoff,
Pius Fink, Somali Hartman, Joseph
Arents, Peter Orndorir, Wm. Sr. , Fiterner,
Francis M. Buddy, Jacob Rohrbaugh,
Peter Springer.
Secretaries, James Beaver, Ephraim
Fiscel, Jacob Hartman, Jr., John Gar
rich, Wm. Yost.
The meeting was addressed by E. B.
Buehler, Esq., Jesse 1). Newman, Jacob
Kiunk and H. J. Stable, when it ad
journed with three rousing cheers for
Clymer and the whele Democratic ticket,
with an extra ono for Andy Johnson.
AT NU NIKAARCRO,
The Democratic meeting at Mummas
burg on Friday evening was a big suc
cess. The lower end of Franklin town
ship was out to a man, and Butler sent a
handsome .delegation. The right spirit
prevailed. The officers were: •
President, E. W. Stable.
Vice Presidents, Benjamin Deardorff,
James E. Ross, Samuel Hart, James
Russell, Esq., Jacob Lentz, Peter D. Mil
ler, C. M. Spahr, Samuel 'Wolf, H. J.
Brinkerhoff, Jacob Eckert, Richard Fitz
gerald; Peter Schlosser,, Wm. C. Lott,
George Lady, !Tobias Roth, John Eic
holtz.
Secretaries; Abraham Hart, John H.
Stable, Hiram Lady, William Russell,
Aaron Wisler, Lieut. AS. H. Eicholtz,
Joseph Fleck, Emanuel Wisler.
Hon. J. McDowell Sharpe, Hon. F. M.
Kitnmell and W. A. Duncan, Esq., mule
speeches, which were received, as they
deserved to be, with close attention, and
warm enthusiasm.
"WHITE HOTS Ipf BLUE!"
The "Whiteßoys , in Blue" had a spirit
ed meeting at the Globe Inn on Thurs
day evening. After transacting some
business, they wore addressed by • Win.
McClean, Esq., and AdJ. J. If. White.
on the issues of the day, in an able and
unanswerable manner.
The Club resolved to meet twice a week
—Tuesday and Friday evenings—at the
Globe Inn.
Stir The Democratic Woods Meeting at
Gelselrann's Grove, in Union township,
ojerlaturday last, was a grand-and glori
oiir success. There were thousands of
peonle'present,, from Adams, York and
other counties. Proceedings next
week.
se-The Foy in Blue" will
meet at the Globe Inn on 'Wednesday
evening neat, instead of Tuesday evening.
Railroad Detention—An Incidral.—
The Fast Line "East, due here at 4.17
Monday morning, did not arrive until 10
o'clock. The cause of the detention was
the run ni int over a horse by the locomo
' tive and throwing the hind truck off the
track. The passengeN were compelled
to take breakfast at Mount Joy instead of
in Philadelphia. Fred. Douglas,,, the
ue
gro, was on board the train on his way, to
attend the Philadelphia Convention, as
a delegate. One or two of Fred's white
brethren wanted to introduce that negro
to a prominent hotel keeper in Mount
Joy, but to his credit, be it said, the hotel
man would not permit this familiarity.
Fred. then wanted to take breakfast
with the white felks, but here again' he
w2i3 snubbed, the landlord stating that
"he did not permit negroes to sit at his
table with white people." Mister Dong
lass took ti,: sin high dudgeon. This is
the second time that he has been snub
bed in a similar manner in the "loyal"
county of Lancaster. .The other occasion
was, some three years since, at a well
known saloon in this city, when.he ask
ed for a glass of beer, and was refused.
He always finds his proper level in Lan
caster.—Lan.
ipa`The landlord at Mountjoy was a
Radical, but the "Incident" alluded to he
could not stomach. He is now for Pres
ident Johnson and. his whitc man's pol
icy..
Bar The Disunlonists who affect to be
lieve that if Abraham. Lincoln were fir
ing he would take the Radical ground' of
nonrepresentation to the Southern peo
ple should remember that, in 1563, he
Issued instruetions to General Steele to
hold an election in Arkansas, in which
instructions it was provided that the
persons elected were to "take the oath
to support the Constitution of the United
States and the amended Co.istitution of
Arkansas," and were then "at once• to
Ise .inducted into office." Wasn't \ that
restAq4tion
Conitillmicated.
OEI'TTSBURO WATER ABROAD
The subjoined letter from a distin
guished Physician In one of the Atlantic
cities to the proprietor of the Gettysburg
Springs, divested of professional reserva
tions and qualifleations, announces that
the Gettysburg water Jou, performed in a
distant -theatre one of its marvellous
cures, and that the fact has produced a
sensation in the cityof " brotherly love."
The letter is from the author of the stan
dard work on Mineral Springs. and who
has made the study and application. of
mineral waters speciality.
"It appears, also, that this patient who
orders the water is atsoine other Spring
at the present time.
It will not pe lime', I apprehend, before
the proprietqrs qf the Bedford and Sara
toga Springs Will have to keep Gettysburg
water in order to save patients :1 1
PiimanELenrs., Aug. 27,, 186 G.
Dear 81r :—A patient of mine has been
taking for the la.3t three weeks, under my
direction, the Gettysburg water. The
case is a complicated one, requiringva
riety of active remedies; but I think
that the water has been decidedly useful
14 restoring an althost suspended action
of the kidneys. My object hi writing
now is to ask you to send a carboy of the
water of your spring, like the oue that /
received, to Mr. —, Na. street,
with a 'bill for the same. *As the
family is Out of tows and the house is
only., open for. a few hours or so in the
morning, the carboy had better he left at
nix. house, No, street.
Yours *V I WorkY, ;
gm. Our weekly expenses are heavy
and must be met with cash. Will not
those indebted help us to do so by paying
prom ptly what they owe ? We ba - ve
much need of money -at this time.
oirMr. Samuel Herbst has purchased
from Messrs. 3 fcConaughy and .Fl'ortler
the property adjoining the Washitigt6u
Hold, In Carlisle street, for $llOO.
sero l logood Demoertie friend, H. B.
Cromer, of Cumberlat►d township, has
presented us with a basket of very fine
peaches. Thank 9.
sigroMrs. P. 8. Deehert, of Straban
township, solids to our office several main
moth Sweet Potatoes, one of them weigh
ing two nud three quarter pounde This
i s a big one among sweet potatoes—as
Clymer's majority will be a big one
among Governor's majorities,
We hive received trout Mt. St. Mary's
College, near tunnitAburg, two carat
leups and two "egg plants" of extraor
dinary- dimensions—one of the former
measuring two feet ten inches the long
way, and one of the latter two feet seven
inches. tor these large, presents we re
turn large thanks.
ANOTHER GALLANT SOLDIER SPEAKS
PuttAnymPrtiA, Sept. 10, 1880.
Brevet Major-f7eneral Cud& and
Man Counnittcr, Ete.
DEAR SIR: It is impossible for me to
leave my business engagements here long
enough to accent your Invitation to atl
tend the Soldiers' Convention at Cleve
land next week.
My convictions, however, and my ear!,
nest hopes are with you and the obJect-4 -
of the Convention.
The attempt of Southern politicians
destroy our Union in 1881, furnished an;
opportunity for every loyal man to pull
himself right On the record, which you
and I, and all our brother soldiers, tuns
braced, by enlisting "fur the war." Lyon's Periodical Drops!
The present attempt of certain North+ , " 2 3 1 ,EuY
Poll IR
ern politicians to commit similar rebeb!
C3..Y tlubl .3 pr t i ) .Prltio w i e t, a at iu id .l( be * bettor
HOUR acts, by keeping our Union in al than any Pills, POW I , rs or Nostrums, Jielng li•
condition of hazard and danger, ante r int h ir Is direct mi l d
t poatt i lve, rendering
compelling one portion of our country= the eurodiem a r ':if'ilii . l . o B /• 1 11 . 1.1 . .i . 1:171_ i i ril l'i s i ti l iVr i ZtVo l l e nt ro o r t
men to Submit without voice or represeW• inttUre. Their populdrit) tv Indicated by the fact
tation to the government of another port- the d0i „ ),0 , ! , 7 h ri !! n i t il ! ! , e a l! . !: i ni:ally consumed
Lion—furnishes another opportunitY f
whom sp . :.at ' cs In the ' ki l t ' rove;ost 1714 ' 71 . ry
1 1 :.1e ". ° al
all loyal Union soldiers to rally for the pre their ereat inertia. They an. rapidly taking tha
servation of the same Union for whit; pEtce ecory Fenvile It . inedy, and are,,
we fought as comrades during four long Z l i'l l r e. e r si d ou t i7es ll au sv d i'n!',."t o rni;t 4 ill f tr i e l p " n t r"iitl i ( s un ti g
and eventful years. 'the world, for the cure of ail fennue complaints,
I wish to be considered as enlisted in the removal (gait oteit
I ructlons of nature, Rua this
1 1
the same eausO , for this war also, and
willing to M.treb Meier the s ame ! an d explainieg when and why they MAI not,
Shoulder to shoulder with any an d a l!nor could not he 11,41,0 pr
rit la• ; ., 11111frg VirVetli
who are willing tostrike another blow .eurrfully
tin t e r r t ir! " , o inlT t o7:;;
I \ ' ‘ . • t terbium
Peace and Un on, whether veteran soh f tura of .Loin L. Leos, without which awn urn
diors or new recruits. I g,nulne,
Irma' Juits L. /Nos, tin chaps.
I would even trust a reputant rein. sa i r ' fse't; Sow it won, i!ntin., who Mil eonmultv
Soldier who fought us on a fair field, lin e either per,dially, or by 11l dl, scant
is loyally dispo•!ed now, rather than tlat coueornlng :di private -441.01iat :ne t ro un d, wisk..
ne . meg Sold by Droglibits everywhere.
politicians and eontractor4, who staye! " c.ll. tith: 4. co.,
at twine and rubbed us awl government ! Oen'? Ag.mts for and anzubia,
throughout the firp, and now hive thi Nov 114-)* ly
hnpudence to aslttis to share the governi•
In. ut we have preserved with negroes,
iraorder that they may continue to grow
fat on their verbal patriotism.
Lit our old coretrad - :!, all understand
the true issues which. the President
taking in our behalf. Let them unit,•r
stand that the Union for which we fought
and suffered, after being as we thought,
preserved by our arms, is now being ,
trilled with and endangered by ofti -e4
seekers and politicians for their own
selfish ends, awl I have n fear but that
those glorious lines of blue, which, in
the cause and under the flag of "the 1.11;
nio3," swept triumphantly over all tht,s
enemies' plittions, will again rally 114
another mighty Union army, which
will this fall sweep before it all foes th
our Union, whether traitor; of the North
or South, or both tovtlier, and thuls,
finish with the ballot the great wofit,
onlyomun(!need with the bayonet. lan{„.
my dear sir, Very truly yours,
Is.vm• J. Wv4rAa,
Late Brig. Gen. Volunteers, U. S. A.
GENER vt. 41:1 vs.!.
The Radicals are .%orely troubled about
the position of Generar Grant. They
• I
have been trying for some time past to
capture him without success. itecently,,
at Cincinnati, they madeFa thud: move
meat, which as usual, resulted in thei,
entire discomfiture. The General, It
seems, visited Wood's Theater In
,
city, and while quietly enjoying the pet
formance, ascene occurred which is thtis
described by the Zepircr : I
The bays in bin!, parade 1 to the thesi
ter. Eggleston and others ascended ti*t
stairs, and Mr. Alien, the manager, was
requested to go and in form t ieneml (;rat
that there was a crowd of eitizons out,
side who desired to see him. Mr. Aileh
vent into thc; private box and conveyed
the intelligence to • General Grant, who
replied; "feannot and will not see them.
Please tell their commander to come ,
me." Mr. Allen communicated with
the commander, T. F. Baker, who Marl
ed into the theater, and, with others, e -
tered General Grant's private box. "
Without giving Captain Baker a mo
ment to say a single word, Cieneral
approached him, and said in a firm tone:
SPEECII OF CI ES MIL GRANT.
_ .
"Stu: lam no politician. The Presi
dent of the United States t$ my Comm-tit
der-in-chief. I consider this domonsira-i
lion in - opposition to the President t!f the
United States. Andrea, Johnson. If you
have any regard for me, you will take
your men away. .1 (tilt greatly annoyed ,
at thia demonstration. I came hero to en
joy the theatrical performance. I will
be glad to see you all to-morrow adaa th f e
President arrives."
On the trip to Cincinnati, it also
_ap
pears that Colonel Grant, the father of
General Grant, was on board the boat
and was warmly received by thePresldent.
The Colonel informed the President that
be supported his pulley, when the Presi
denttaid he was glad to see him add such
solid men standing by.the Constitution
and Union In this hoer of peril.' The
President said he wanted nothing bu the
Union of the entire States, when Colonel
Grant - remarked, "I am warmly with.
you in the effort." The brother-in-laW,
of General Grant, the Rev. M. J. Cramer,
was presented during the conversation,
After this, can any sane man doubt od
which side General Grant stands in thiS
hour of his country's perils '—Al/e. , I
TUE PDX!IiDEN'T TO BE LNIPEACIIED.
Angtkar Civil War brepesillaw.
Advices from Washington state that it
is the purpose of the Radicals, should
they succeed in the coming elections,
TO IMPEACH THE PRESIDENT, and
rtt the President of the U. S. Senati
(one of their own number) in the Fret&
dentist chair. There is not the least
doubt that this scheme is on foot,
Should this be attempted, dill war
be the result and our country_ will be
scourged more terribly tbAntreforie.
j'The PrPsMontle* feed:med..
Special . Notice Column.
Mark as • Crow,
• lbw years since, was many a splendid herd that
It.
is now grey or grtztiNt. Why not Meer* to the
yet unwrinkled brow Its raven honors? Five
1 minutes effects the splendid transforMaUolL
ha
tree time than a rifleman would take to
LOAD ASID FIRE
three tlmee, the arryeat head may be mule dark.,
than the ItAVENI3 WINO. No matter of what
ondeetmble tint the hair or whiskers or beai4
.tnay he, the change to a auperh and perfectly nat.
Orel black or brown Is accoutplleheil by 040 ap•
plleation of
CHRISTA DORA:YS IfAllt DYII.
' lL lthoutetainlna Wealth:l nritsiraring thetllatneate.
auutaeturett by J. aIIIJST.VDOIIO, 8 Astor
Rouse, New York. Bold by brtherlets. Applied
by all hair Dresseni. LAtut. 17 .'4 44
Dr. Toblare Yirsw.timis Lialqtent.
A. 1.1 INSTANTA.NIFIDIJA REMEDY FOR,
chronic rheuinatism., headache, toothache, croup,
colic. quinsy, sore tlinstfy and pains In any part of
;the body. Itomember, thla article is a suceet•-•
. not an experiment: tbr 19 yews tt ban been tested.
No medicine over had such a reputation as this :
!silently It has worked Its way before t i ne public,
iand all aro loud In its praise. "Chronic 'lleums.
li, !mn." ThousAndslvlso laid for weeks oc a bed of
I jagony, and never wafted without the aid of end-
P, Chefs, with this corn plaint, can testify to the tenote.
4 0 1 al effects of this liniment. rhey' are cured and
i!proclaim Its virtues throughout the land. Ile
,
i irnember, reilet fe certain, and it positive cure is
Bute to follow. Iheadithe of all kinds we warrant,
to cure. Putrid sore throat,.qttl nsy, and diptherta
are_ robbed of their terrors by a timely use of the
Venetian Liniment. It has saved hundred's the
1p1.41, three mouthy. Price 40 an lAD iv:lNa bottle.
Office, 3l Cortland street. New York. Bold by all
bruggists,,, - t.ingust :17, /803; lat
Alleoele% Peron' Plniters.
CUR. I).
caraga. }Lads County, )(Ist,
• T. Ati.enor & Co.--1/entlemeni: }lenge send WS
'another rix dozen of your Portl , ' Plasters. They
are in great Auto:And hero for Whooping-MORI'.
Tiwy net like a eharni. I mold have 'told two
ilozen,thim we4.l: If I had had them. Henri as 1100 EL
b le, and obllxc ,
Yours respeettni Iv.
JulIN I. WILLIAMS,
ASTHMA. CURED.
Mr. W. 'Any, of 21.1, tifiring Street, New York.
writes, Jan. 1, 18:4: I have been unlit:tat with
asthma for upwards of ten years, receiving no
benefit from maryHeal lien. I WWI 114iVillimi by •
'friend to try one of Porous Piasters. I
said, I had tried severat-kinds of iihuiteis without
any benent, and suppdSied they were alt alike,—
My friend gave n: one of Alleoeir,t, and *trim' nisi
to rise it, I did N'), and have now worn theta
steadily* for nine months, anil find myself WWI'
than I have been for many yoars, Ageney, Bran.
dreth llon4e, New York_ . Said by Dragilbita.
August 27,164 i. tin
br. , Ifftryhltrs .11'ntnrrh Mull!
Thta qttnfr ha.s thorough] provi.Nl to he the
boa arttelo known far caring tipl entarrh, Vold
In the 1 f ond and Ileatlwite. It hits lav n (000 au
rento•ly in ninny rays or sore Eyes.—
tt,arn , ..., hay twon removed by It, anti Hearing
has orten,h,,n gri tly iniproVexl I,Y fix use.
It in rr.arrant . a,. , r , ,a1;1... taYas isms
agt,it:F thodall 11,,3%y pattpi eatiard by
bond. Ti!o seitqatlons after ahlta4
It .iN• .1,11;4;010 :tall l'avlgorating. It oprng ntpl
porwsout ohstrti-tions,strvngtio•tistiwgiands,
mat astv, , , n it, althvac-th,o to tin. purr I.lr,•elvd.
.)lon. than Tlorl Years' or 'm4 , llloll*. at" Dr.
N1, L 1,41,111's I'A .rrh and - 11(terela• Snu ff ," has
provol its gr, at vuht.• for of • Nnonunt .11somuwe
of the,hea , l, at this tuoinont Atunile hlglier
(.% la .faro.
1t Is n-rokoarn‘to4 Ity malty of th,' lti t inyin•
Haw., all 11s used with-groat Sllvec.lN uud salidattf
tiott evt-rywhore.
fimut the rertinmais of it'lioteanto Drrigktritsfn
ing for many yearn
been rv•quAint.. , l with, "fir . Maribitll l'aturrh
WEI II 111 011 T nlrxxin
train. 00 , 11,111 , .1 de 111,11 ter hrlteCe it t o h e
e 4111.11, 111 every 1'5p.,17, 10 Cie reeoininewlialons
giv, it of It I.e the eilt.• of ral.ireloil Aneetiona s
airi tn LI It of , 1--11 ,, 1ty -le we lin WO,
ever kitowtt tor att. ttannt of Ow 11 , 01.
Burr A P,rl.‘", 114,4014 Br% I, kto.lout A Co., p's
tun: Brown, ni II ; Seth W.
- Fowl...Boston; It0M011;
11 , n-dmw, Eantatta 4, t ,130.,t0rt If. ff. !far,
Porti•rtel, Me.; II nip...A Pm, New York; A.
& 11 , s I nds, N, ,york•'Steidt , Paul t'o.., New
York; Motor.‘e N--tv York; Mohr ‘gon
A R o l,t,ins, New York ; A. 1.. 5..0%111 AV....
York: M. (loge t'o., New York; 1tip.' , 1 , 04
(1 1 1,., New Yukc. I:3"Fur sale In' 011 Innic,gl
Try r. (Dec. IS, Litko. .11
The rent .IpoglL.4ll Rrlfledy.
Qtu JA.SIK.I t'LI,IP,Kr4 'F.I.F.I4ItATED FMNAI.III
Prepartnt frr m n rescription of Nlr J,
Clarke, IL D. Physician ihrtmordlnatry to the
queen. This invaluable in, in Inc Is unfailing lii
the eure of aIILos, painlnl and dangerous disen
sP•ft t 4) Whiltil I Ti. (4.111:111: etch-lf lnt Till Is subject. It
moderates all 'etc...men 1110 ulrutrue..
Gums, :v ty cure may he relief lun.
To %tarried Ladles ti Is peculiarly suited. It will,
In a short tinte, bring ou the monthly period with
rogmlarity.
E:aeh bottle, prier Ihie Ilnliur,lxmrn the Govern
ment St imp of tireUt Britain, 11l prevent vomiter
frtt t.
I t rem:v.—Thew Pilluxbonid not 1w laktn lay
Females during the blast ~'i of 11. g
as- they are sure to In 1114 ou arrhige.
hut :it any oth , r ti inf. an•
In till e is.,. of :s - 4 nous mid snood A Ifeel lons,
Palos in the nitrk Illtit, i A calc, atigife 111.1 night
exertion, Palpitation of the Heal I, Ilyst. ries, ;nal
Whites, thew Palls will rhou till OM •
er means 11.ive failed; and lalthough 11 powerful
r e medy, tiff not eofttpti troll, t•.tlutnei,uutluwu~:
Or //11)/1114 PM/ 4 k Ill.•
Full dim. limn in PI , pamphlet around each
pacular,• eall fully pr,„erved.
14,.1.1 i all pr04 :4 1.15. hole Agent tor th... Hi-
Wit Stat., :lief A '4111.1 , 111,
3611 MP NES, 27 Cortla Ifl ,N, Y.
B . _l,lllO awl stamp% etwlosed to CIO
n .tgent, will insure It Iwattb , eonl 10111$
5.1 VIM:, he return tu.ul. Sold I.o* A. L. Buehler.
Doe. IS, IS.Z. ly
Terriblft Diarle4nrms.
SorraTM Putt. Tit v*. MULLIo:i:—A valtushlO
an I wonderful plildleitoM. A work of tat
no :r) colored Eti`travlthtA. M T NTEIt .S
VAI ) E Mtit.'llM, an , irigtnal and
_popular treatise
fill Nl.llllll'l Wilt. ut.ti. ir Physiology. Fllllethrtlll,
and i;,•xted 11i_worjf.rr ever!, kind, will. Never-
FM IMg Remedies for t h elr spe.•. - ty UM. The prn
Dee of DR. IitiNTER, hos long 'welt. and Millis.
unbounded, but at the earnest .dlettatton of nil
na,trotia persons. le^ has liven induced to extend
hit 1.1 , .d1eal wren', rtetsa through the medium orbit"
"VA DP; MECUM." It Is a volume that should he
In the hands of every family 17 the land, us u Prk—
vent lye of secret vices, or us a guide fOr (Ine alb vi
(Woo of one of the most aural and, destrtbtivo
seountes that ear vI it, I numkin4.olle ropy,
securely enveloped, will la , forwarded free of post
age 43 any p.n't of the PnitedSt ate% aft cents In
I', D. stamps. Addrems, twist paid, PR. rilrNTElt,
:.0.3 Division St., New 1"..r1c. !Sept. 115. ly
LIFE-111.1.•LTIC—STREN 1 Tlf.
LI to E—l t EALTII—s L'ItCNO I' 11.
LIFE—HEALTH—STKENUTII
Vise Great Wrench Remedy,»'
DR. JUAN Urr.AH ARRefl
CELEBRATE!) NPECIFIC MLR,
Prepared from a prefferption of Dr,_ Jain Dal'
Marre, Chief Physician of the Hospital
do Nord ou f;erttfrolelere of Parts,
Thls invaluable medicine is no lm poftbliOrk hint
is unrolling In the cure o Spernmiorrbea Or nemi
nal Weakness. Every species of Clenitnkor
nary Irritability, itivoluntaryor Nightly gewithal
Embed:me from Whatever eauseprod utyid, or how.
ever severe, writ be speedily , renansid and the or.
QmIN rilgtOrtA to healthy stetlOtt.
Itcad the following opinions of eminent From*
physicians:
"We have used the fipecitic . Pills prepared hi ,
°arm. !ere JP, Dupont, NO. 211 Rue Lombard, trona,
the prescription or Dr. Juan Dela:num., in MU"
private practloo With uniform success , smil we be.
Dern thud. is no other MN - 11elny so well calculated
to cure all persons suffering (rein Involuntary
Emissions or any other weakness of the Annul
OnranS, whether caused by sedentary =odes of
Living, excesses, or abuse.
It. A. DRAVREPARM., M. D.
G. D. DU./ M. rt.
.1
, Eli tt
sth.
1551. . t.."; La Lnllnwrig, 31.
Parts ßArkrtm AF COUNTER,PEITg.
Th e g e n u in e Pills err. sold by all the
„printed
Drimigialaintolaghnot.thp World. Price One) 1-
far per Sox, oretx Bost, for Five Do re.
G..aaNctang dk 111mo:sr, Sole Pmprietors. •
?Lo. 211 Rue Lombard, Purl,. ll
One DolLar enclosed to ant arkihorftea Alen
will (moire a box by return, mall, semnty
from all obeervatlon ; Six boxes for are dollars.,
Sole General dirent=tnerlea,
0-11014119 de . COL
27 Cortland sa is y* l
N. B.—French, fin, Spanish an
I•esnyddetsvoontal INV=
Nona Rtr aupg„
• A. n. nfinmer ruiitrtuve •
MIM