tije Campiltr,
eIiTTYmiDURO, FA.
4 1 1 . 11 0 1 14. eft. s: tuA.
ELECTION,
Next Tuesday
LAST RALLIES
' Johnson and Clymer gAotlstge will be
held u follows:
At FA IRFIgJJD I TUIS (3ATUIt
,
PA.Y)
At CORWELV,S,pn MONDAY EVE-:
NINO He
At HAIDLE4SBURG, 9n MONDAY
EVENINii pext.
/Cis hopq,d that the Mut& a/041mm/
Asnd'Clynier. and r Wlllte, 34(en'e Govern
mein, will pre out In their *strength to
LMT RALLigspr tip campaign.
TEE WHOLE TICKER I
Demoerate, vote your WIIOLE TICK
VII 'Desperate attempts will be made
In induce you to sofsteh off a name here
and there, kr.some /48s; or personal rea
son. If they - Succeed, those who invito
you, will aftgrwards laugh at your folly
And brag ;bout their success in eontryling
you. &TIC*. T 9 Tina TInIfET, Is a fine old
putt*. At this election it is psrticolarly
Important. Every candidate Who favors
litgrro Equality most he defeat...4d by the
largest majority possible. 411 these NOr
groltes and Negrolsrus must be dispensed
with, and, the way to do this Is to defeat
their usnclidates, and the jvay ti) do that
to yogi for every one opposed to them.
tSo tincg T 9 THE TICKST
BEWARE OP ROORDACKS !
Never was a party more deep erkto than
Lb. it.ad 'cal!' are now. They stop et noth
.leg. g Ouse IV too foul—}lo falsehood
toe sross—for then tq iesort .to. We
Abeiefore caution the public against any
lies. they may circulate between thia and
Tuesday next. Believe none of them:
They will only be Mailed to GULL and
pr..CEIVE the public.
)3E SURE TO VOTE.
Every Democrat and every Conserva-
Ors Republican, without one solitary
a:Caption, should be at the polls ou
ielectlo4 day: Whoever fails to go will
Atli to perform the solemn duty he 9wes
to his miiktry. This is no time to stay at
Pomo from light and trilling causes. The
political sikatlon Ilene of groat gravity,
and the Conservative voter who stays
away from the polls will jowl. respori
of no ordinary weight.
BRIGHT SITTES !
The great Conservi,tiveeparty may hon
ostly migratulate itself upon its brilliant
prpapeets. 'roe cloud Pas passed away,
tho solos are bright. All that Is now ne
cessary hi to.prin% the good work to its
consummation. A few days yet remain
in which a groat amount of god may he
nocomplished. See to Ittheu, that every
than is kronght to the polls on TUESDAY
NEXT,
VOTE FOR CLYMER,
AND YOU VOTE FOB THE UNION
AS Fla IN AS DAYLIGHT
Honest Republica!, (Mimed to negrp
putTrage and negro equality, did you ever
see or hear of a Radical procession with
any such mottoes as "no negro suffrage,"
"no negro equality," "a white man'sgov
ernusent," dso:, upon theirgiemiers and
Lransparencles? Do you, on the contra
ry, ever see or hear of a Democratic cele
bration without such mottoes?
• Can you doubt thee} v,rhiuli hi the White
I,itan's 1'441, or for which party you
afiould cast your ballot if you desire, to
prevent negro equtaity?
• ROBERT 4,INCOLN I
The oldest son of.4,he late Psesident
14ineoln, is outspohertin' ayor of Presi
dent Johusqn. 'lie says ISr. 'Johnson's
• Teconstrirotion policy is the 88113 e as his
father Inan,gurated, and of course he Is in
fever OA, lie says also that his mother
's of the same way of thinking. Friends
!if the late A BBAHAN LINCOli:0-101.44
wilt you follow, Robert I.4heoln, or old
Thad. Stevens, the bitter reviler of the
sate President, ? •
CLYMER AND THE UNION I
Now, honestly, is not the issue betweea
IClymer nut' GesuY just this: Shall the
Unto:its festored, qr shall the Sonthern
Stake be kepi out of the Union till they
agree to the degrading condition. of Negro
Suffrage? No one will deny that this is
the issue. How,- then, can any Union,
pan 'vote for GEARY ?
VOTE FOR CLYMER,
AND YOU VOTE FOR TILE CQN
fainTiKr+N!
_To Government Bondholders.
Bondholders !./low much do you sap
pose your bonds will be worthwhen the
eivil,war and anarchy which the Rad],
chili threaten, is inaugurat ed V Pot down
these destnictionlets at the polls, and, b 7
xo doing t Nerve your cciutry as well as
your own interests ; -
FRIGHTENED.
The enemy spe terribly alarmed At the
&Winn from their ranks. The are try
;rig to'conneal their fright - by k,eeping up
bold front, by bragging and blowing,
Of, all - in vain. They know that they
are damned, and they cannot conmal
their despondency. Democrata, now is
the time to charge the dispirited fne! Now
i s n o duo to secure their utter disown
fitwo Forward, Democrats!
VOni CLYNE%
AND YOU vcerA PQR PEACE:
as e `'ors THE - ENIDUi DEMOCRATIC
I ' . WSW. IT IS COMPOSED OP GOOD AND
AIM WM, THERE IS NOT 4 KV(
F4r* of Aram
LEM
KM
PEOPLE 'OF PENNSYLVANIA,
ItEAD!
AODISZOII Of WOW 41111111.114
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEM
Rooms, 82S WALNUT ST., PILIOA. I
To THE PEoPLE PENNKY LVA El A :
The Democratic party in its platform
of principles, adopted at IlarrlsbuT, on
the sth day of March, 18116, leaolved
1. That the States whereof the people
were lately in rebellion are Integra' parts
of the l'ition, - are entitled to representa
tion In Congress, by men duly elected;
who bear true faith to the Constitution
and laws, and in order to vindicate the
maxim that taxation without representa
tion is tyranny, such representation be
forthwith admitted.
2. That the faith of the republic is
pledged to the payment of the National
debt, and ,congress should pawl laws ne
cessary for that purpose. -
3. That the white race alone is entitled
to the control of the government of the
republic, and we are unwilling to grant
to negroes the right to vote.
Upon this platform we placed our can
didate for Governor, and with these prin
ciples we confidently Luoig for success la
this contest.
Our opponents in their Convention
held at Harrisburg on the 7th day of
March, 180, also adopted a platform, t vd
nominated a candidate. The princi e 9
they enunciated appear to be lost s ght
of, and the proposed constitutional
amendment takes their place its the rule
of Radical orthed4xy, And toit their can
didate gives his unhesitating support.
Negro equality and negro suffrage are
the essential elemento in that amend
ment. Jiy it the negro is made the equal
of the white man in all pis "privllegeti
and immunities." The rigUt of Pennsyl
yaniu to make laws to regulate the mi
gration of negroes into the State la denied
and she Is deprived of her just share of
representation in Congress unless per
Kt6ustitutiou be amended and the aqua
allowed to vote.
The Radical candidates -for Oolternor
and for 'United States Senator; their
leaders of public sentiment; their speak
ers and their newspapers are open advo
cates or this amendment, and their prac
tice accords with their profession, for
tijey mingle with the negro iti social in—
terooursc, in political conventions, and
in public piocessions.
We-hold that the negro is not the equal
of the white
,man, and NO list- we accord
to him freedom and protmetiou of person,
with the right to enjoyment of the fruits
of his labor and aid in intellectual ad
vancement, we affirm that our own race
is entitled to control the entire machine
ry of the government.
Su6taitt this alnendment, and you give
to the negro the right to aid in govern
leg you ; defeat It, and you ma'nta's*
ruur own right of.soveroiguty.
EVERY MAN WHO V 011.23 FOR GEARY
OR FOR ARADICAL CANDIDATE FOR CON
GRMS, VOTES AS DISTINCTLY FOR NE(IRO
SL'FFRAOE AND NEGRO EQUALITY AS IF
THEY WERE PRINTED ON HIS BALLOT.
DEMOCRATS OF PENNSYLVANIA !
r.VMTI' is no longer against you, but
ranges itself upon your side. Opportuni
ties for fraud do not exist. Aid comes to
you from the ranks, of the enemy. No
Democrat who voted for McClellan totes
against you now ; your brethren are
aroused from the Lakes to the Delaware.
A change cif five per cent. uppn the vote
of 18C5 will sweep your opponents out of
existence. _ yott can count it in every
election district In the Commonwealth ;
and if sou will but execute the details of
your orr ani•tatiort, success is certain.
Faith in your principles, courage for
•the co test, and A ilaiiriMinution to poll
every Ccaiservative vote, are the only re
quisit's to.au assured Victory.
lty order of the Democratic State Com
mittee.
WlLimit A. WALLACE, Chairman.
SPURIOUS TICKETS
Beware of SPUMOUS TICKETS!
Fraud is a common weapon with the
Radicele, and in their present desperation
they will use it in any and every shape
possible. Demecrats sad Conservatives
watch them - at all ,px:int —c pocially
watch the tickets. The Radicals will
11Ave spurious ones at' every poll. EX
AMINJ EVERY Iti..-1.31E, and be Sure
that every name is right.
Let Eiectioq Qfficers Take Warning:
The law intended to prevent Deserters
and nets-reporting men ff out Voting,
passed by the Legislature last winter, is
of no force or binding effect. Any olop r
Goss officer refusing such votes is noble tq
indictment. None can be refused their
'Notes who are otherwise entitled, except
on the presentation of the certified record
of their trial and conviction of desertion,
and every offices of the election who refu
ses the vote of any - Citizen , on the charge
pf desertion, except on' the retort} of Ms
purt-risartial and conviction, will- be In
dicted and prosecuted to the full extent
nfthe law.
VOTE FOR CLYMER,
4 uNb YOU VOTE FOR PROSPERI
TY
The Radical leaders here seem to
he very sore because Col. •R. C. Swupe
has taken position upon the Constltutlqn
plstform of President Johnson, and
opposes the revolutionary *signs of sorb
old Union haters as Thaddeus gtevens,
Wendell Phillips, and Fred. Doug
ss.
Col, Swope used 'to be, in the eye s of
these Raitiettls, a very proper and patri, •
qtic man ; but when, last spring, he ex
pressed himself in favor of the President's
policy,' they began to waver in their ad
miration of him; yet hoped to be able to
brow-beat him back into their organiza
tion. Having utterly falled'in their advan
ees, and realizing the fruitier - sat:lm of fur
ther persistence in them, they are now re
sortin gtothegam e of abuse and detraction,
with a view tq lowering him in the res
pect of the people, and thus impairing
his influence. But it won't work. Col.
Swope came out of the war with a spotless
record, and all these Radical. traducers
4 can say will only have the effect ofrally
lag ground him a larger body of friends
than he has ever - had before.- Mari; that!
VOTERS, REMEMBER, t
That the Constitutional Amendment
Advocated by the Radicals, would, if
adopted, at once make the Negro a ClTl
gEN—and, beings citizen, it would deny
any State the right to ahridge his
!PRIVILEGES or IMMUNITIES."
This would give the negro the privilege
to vote, to hold office, and to sit uponjuria ß
with white men.
Or Gen, Grant says, In a leitter barren.
Hillvear, Sent. 15, 1866: "1 WANT EVE
RY UAW TO VOTE ,ACCORDING TO
'HIS OWN Jurfermg,VT, WITHOUT
INFLUENCE NE," This set
tles the Disunl e that he had declared
for Qeary - last Olyrner.
barßeware HANDBILLS !
The Radical leaders are in the habit of
issuing lytog coda on the eTe of the elec
tion, with a view to DEQINVI,N . 9 !
care them no countenance,
I ~. ~J
COXATTT ES.
vorE,
ON TUESDAY NEXT!
The "Deserter" Fraud.
UcConatighy Introduced the "Desert
or" bill In the Senate last winter, and
though passed by a strict party vote, he
seemed to file wily one willing to
father the disgraceful bantling. Ho Is
therefore specially anxious to "try it on"
in his own (NI/Lay, and is telling his par
ty Judges that they must exclude the
votes of all men whose names have been
placed, no matter how or by whom, upon
certain lists printed at Harrisburg and
sent out to the differeut counties. This
is cruel advice—advice which will sub
ject every Election Judge who adopts it
to the severest penalties. It is userious
thing to deprive a legal voter of his suf
frage, and those who do it must take the
consequences. The Supreme Court has
decided that a deserter must have been
tried by a Court Martial, properly sen
tenced, and senteuee approved. All not
so tried are qualified voters—and such as
may he refused should at once prosecute
the Judge so refusing. Already have
two Republican President Judges In this
State lined Election'otlicers for acting
upon such Oviceas SleConaughy Is now
giving—and just so sure as it, is adopted
here will the same punishment be meted
out.
So positive is Hiester Clymer I regard
to Tag LAW on this subject, that, whilst
here, on Thursday last, he authorized us
to say that he will hold himself personal
ly responsible for every cent of damages
resulting from taking the votes of Men
whom McConaughy Ia thui seeking to
disgrace and disfranchise. Surely no
better backing could be asked.
Bounties to Negroes.
WUAT KELLEY SAYS ABOUT IT.
On Thursday, the 20th, Hon.
D. Kelley made a speech at Norristown.
He was interrupted by a Radice/ who in
quired, " How about the negro bounties*."'
To this Kelley replied as follows
" Your representativesays that wo have
given the negro three hundred dollars,
and the white man but one hundred;
that is true, but he did not tell you that
the black man who had fought side by
side with the white man had never ye
celyed , any bounty before, while the
white soldiers had."
He acknowledges the whole thing,
that the negroes are given 300 dollars
bounty, while the white soldier is to get
but one hundred more. The excuse he
gives is that the negro hhd never receiv
ed any bounty and that the white sol
dier had. The white soldiers he refers
to had only received $lOO, and are to re
ceive $lOO more, which makes $2OO while
the negro gets $3OO by Kelley's own ad.
mission. This makes him- $lOO better
than the white soldier.
Is not this discriminating in favor of
the negro?
~...
Government Bonds.
The Radical press and stump speakers
are endeavoring to make capital by rep
resenting that in the event of the herno
crats and Conservatives succeeding in
the present election, it will have a ten
dency to depreciate our Government
bonds. Now it is well known that these
sccuritles. are held by Democrats as well
as Republicans, and when such capital
ists as John Jacob Astor, Stewart, -Van
derbilt and others possessing millions,
endorse President Johnson's policy, they
look upon it as the most secure policy to
keep up the finances and save the nation
from loads of debt in the future, under a
Radical Rump Congress.
The Pre3ident and. the Amend-
meat
A special Washington despatch to the
Philadelphia Inquirer says:
All Ataton6nts to the erred that the
President had announced his determina
tion to recommend the adoption of the
nittendments"to the Constitution by Con
gress, are utterly unfounded.. lie has not
said one word to any one that he was in
favor of those -amendments. We have
go o f reasons for saying that Mr. Johnson
Kilt a iih t ze strictly to the policy that Las
characterized Lis Ae.`illnistration.
THE TICKET !
Democrats and tlon — seryWye: 4 , before
you deposit your tickets In the rtau4s of
the Inspectors, see that they cootalo the
following names---all of thew— and soak
name in the right Ipktne :
ATATE,
Governor,
rtiester Clymer
JUDICIARY
, Associate Judge,
base Rubinson.
COUNTY
Cbtigress,
J. McDowell Share.
Assembly,
Nicholas Heltzol.
Sheriff,
Philip Hann. ,
Register & Recorder,
William D. Holtitworth,
Clerk" of the Courts,
Adam W. Minter.
'County Commissioner, • ,
Nicholas Wierman.
pireet on of the Poor,
John Rahn, 3 years,
John Nuunemaker, 2 years,
(bun;, Auditor, .
Henry L. 13realn.
Ooronar,'
Dr. Wm. J. McClure,
fleirilays the Clarion Dsmocraf, "we
notice that one of the longest lists of de
serters published, is that of the 28th Penn.!
sylvagia--Geary's eld regiment." It is
searpely to be wondered at that men
would desert such a commander as Geary
Is represented to be by boys in blue who
served under him
Wir The Abolition papers sty that
iißlaek is the loyal color at the South, as
white is the disloyal." This Is not com
plimentary to Brownlow an 4
r The same papers advocate negro suf
free, and say that—
its BLACKS IN AN EMINENT DEGREE
SAVED THE COUNTRY DURING THE ‘y4R. ! l '
jet us see about this:
White troops ip service 2,154,311.
Negro troops in service 180,000.
There were Nat twelve times as many
white troops it: service as there were
black ones, and yet tho gegroes, we are
told, "saved the country." •
A The white soldiers are sal;ed is endorse
this infilmotis sentimen,t ley rioting for
Geary,.
n_lf yqq vote for Geary, you vote for
another War! liaathero riot heen b4ood
fal.e4 plough?
THE MASS NEE
AN _IMMENSE DEMONSTI
1i540 and IS t 4 Outd
FronlB,ooo to 10,000 Peo
Horsemen I
1144ftstIone, Riff Teams,
o Horweason from all pal
County.
The States Represented by
Ladies on Horsebac
UNBOUNDED ENTH
Speoebee by Clymer. Sharpe, Cleveland,
laneberlas and Stenger.
Thinialay last was the proudest day
ever enjoyed by the Democracy of Ad
ams. A large meeting was expected, bit
the demonstration then witnessed far ex
ceeded the most sanguine calculations.
A political gathering so immense never
before had a place in the history of Ciet
tysburg. So our oldest Democrats claim,
and candid Republicans admit it.
Early in the day, people from the dif
ferent parts of the county commenced'
pouring in, and by nine o'clock the town
had assumed quite a lively appearance.
But when the delegations began to ar
rive, the scene increased momentarily in
interest, and what with the rapidly swel
ling crowd and the outgushing enthusi
resin, It became one altogether beyond
our power to describe. Cheer succeeded
cheer as the horsemen, and the big
teams, with their nags, and banners, and
hickories, and music, Wed by, covering
almost every street in the town—creating
the wildest enthusiasm fsver witnessed
here,
&mbar' and Reading came in early, in
handsome style, with a large body of,
horsemen, vehicles, music, 44., and were
reeei.vcd with such shouts as oily honest
andaternest Democrats know how to give.
Franklin made a proud display, ex
ceeding all expeetation. Buchanan Val
ley was out to a man, with three of the
biggest kind of teams, whilst, the entire
township contributed nobly to swell the
delegation. which was preteeded by a
large troop of horsemell, followed by half
a dozen monster teams, with a telling
representation of the gun captured by
(leery at Harper's Ferry, to wit, a log of
wood on the front
,carriage of le wagon,
with a suitable inscription over it. A
"dead duck" was also properly exhibited.
Hamiltonban, Liberty, highlaud and
Cumberland came in rousing force, with
any quantity of horsemen, big teams,
and smaller vehicles, music, "dead duck,"
&c., exhibitingl the wildest enthusiasm
from one end of the Lang /We to the
other.
Butler turned out In splendid. style,
getting up full sixty horsemen, with a
goodly number of vehicles, and was hand-
Namely assisted by lieuallen. Making
so beautiful a display, it was, received
with cheer upon cheer. The Benders
; Tulle Band accompanied it.
Littlestown, Germany, Mountjoy,
Mountpleasaut, Union and Conowago
came in one body, and a grand display
they made. The delegation covered
miles in length, with almost a regiment
of horsemen in front, followed by the
Lltilestown Brass Band, a striking rep
; resentation of the "dead duck" in crape,
and big team after big team, all decorated
with hickories, and loaded down with
enthusiastic Democrats and ConserVa-
Lives. Of course they elicited chtairs ,on
all sides. The town now began to be a
jam, delegations occupying almost every
street, and the wAkin ringing with
shouts for Clymer.
Tyrone, Huntington and Latimore al
so sent a fine delegation, with a' large
proportion of horsemen. They, were
warmly received along the entire route.
From the eastern section of the county,
the two Berwieks, Oxford, Hamilton,
&e., a splendid turn out was also made,
bringing the East Berlin Band, and con
tributing the great feature of the display
—Thirty-sir ladies on horseback, repre
senting the thirty-six States of the Union !
The la:lies were all dressed in white, with
blue sashes, and delicate wreaths of Alw
yn.; upon their hats. It constituted the
most magnificent picture we ever saw in
a political demonstration, aud was receiv
ed with the most unbounded expressions
of admiration. We know that at number
of our friends in that section went to
much trouble to get up this represeuta-
Ben, but the manner in which it was re
ceived must have made them feel proud
erthan ever they felt before.
Freedom, with Emmitsburg sent UR a
handsome delegation, whilst the 'excur
sion train fromlianoYer brought full eight
hundred people.
All the delegations had flags, banners,
wreaths, &c., with any variety of devices,
many of them of the most telling charac
ter—but want of time and space forbids
their enumeration. -
The Democrats of town had decorated
their houses with flags, wreaths of flow
ers and evergreens, (VA.., all looking well
and some of them strikingly beautiful.
IVe cannot go Into particulars however.
The Gettysburg Band was used in es
corting in delegations, and was stationed
qt tlie, stand in the afternoon. AU the
#4rids performed in a superior manner.
The cannon, "Penelope Ann," w:.s
breqght nut, in bright trim, early in the
morning, and thundered forth her invita
tion in tops eloquently loud. The gun
'FP fired at 1u terva4l during the day, and
appeared iq fhe gyaip procession at 1
o'clock, drawn by four tlrio horses,,, each
properly mounted. This branch was un
der the command of Merg't. Jerome :Wer
th:, who discharged his duties admirably.
Adj. J. H. White, Chief Marshal, was
on the ground early, with his Aids, and
notwithstanding the oft-threatened con
fusion, because of the immense length of
the several delegations, the grand pro
cession was successfully formed, and
moved through the principal streets With
out the slightest balk or mishap.
Chief Marshal White was assisted by
the following gentlemen as Aida; J. P.
McDivit, Esq., Jerome Keller, Dr. A. 13.
Dill Serg't. George D, Dr. C. E.
Goldeborough, Capt. F. J. Wilson, Capt.
Jacob IL Plank, Lieut. George K. mit,. I
tern, Lieut. S. H. Eicholtz, Lieut., J. U,
Pittenturf, Abner Mark, Capt. W. J.
Martin, Major D. J. Benner, A. D. C., J.
C. Neely Esq., Wm. McClean, Fog.,
and Sheriff Rebert.
Capt. R. McCurdy, of Gettysburg, and
Joseph Leib and Joseph Dellone, Esqs.
of Hanover , as the Committee of Escort; I
proceeded to Hanover Junction in the
morning, and escorted Mr, Clymer to:
within half a mile of this place, where the
train was stopped, and, alighting, our
distinguished candidate was received by ,
the following Committee of Reception:
Hon. Wm. McSherry, Major Jacob
Sanders George Swope, Esq„ Cu!, J.
'kph J.Kuhn, and Jacob Lott, Esq. I
Mr. Clymer, with several members of
the Committee, were given seats in an
appn harouche, drawn by four black hor
s& ; the balance of the Committee fol
lowing in a hack. The escort to the par- ,
ty consisted of five or six hundred horse
men, and passing along the line to the
head nf the procession, the grand parade
took plitee. Arrived at the Diamond,
Mr. McSherry made a speech of warm
welcome, which was happily responded
to by Mr. Clymer. The delegations wero
then dismissed.
At about half-past two o'clock. the
meeting wag called to order at the large
stand erected in frout of the Court-house,
the streets cornering there being a per
fect pack of people. The following gen
tlemen were appointed officers :
Ptcaiderit, H. DAVID ZINGLED.
nee Presidergs, Hon. Mosee McClean,
Hon. Daniel • Sheffer, Hon. .1.4 43C Il :
Wiermau, lion. James H. Marshall,
Michael Stambaugh, Col. R. C: Swope, .
Wm. Culp, Joseph P. McDivit, Esq., \V.
Ross White, F,sn., Abralitun Krisp,, of P.,'
Jacob Brown, George Bushman, John
Maring, - Franck bream, Jacob Hereter,
Henry Nryers, E' , sq. ' John Lynch, Esq., I
Jeptha Dubs, MosesKafrensperger, Jacob
Rohdirt
'thtner, Eaq. , Moles
, thael Fibeel, Jacob
ga, Joseph Fink,
sorb, Esq., A. W.
Esq.. Daniel Geisel
' Gitt, Putser Neid-
John F. Felty,
, Wm. Dutters,
'nry A. Picking,
h, Jacob Miller,
George Ii ing,
MeKenrick, John
Tialortr, Michael
irtY, Francis Will,
:ckenrode, Simon
ice, Elias Single,
hu Lilly, Joseph
artz Peter Sell,
W. S. Aildubrand, Jacob K rise, Abraham
Mumma, Jacob Raffensperger, Jacob
Sehlosser, Henry Rice, Clivistophcr Rice,
Henry Miller, Esq.. Dr. D. S. Potter,
Frederick Wolf, Francis M. Buddy, Ja
cob Hull, Joseph Rider, Peter Adams,
George A. Corwell, U. W. Welsh, Joseph
Fickle, Jacob Hoke, Andrew Polly, Ni
cholas Coilorl, John Henry Myeis, Mat
thew Eichelhergur, Samuel Shirk. \V, IL
Lott, Es' Frederick Herr, Josiah W.
Gitt.
Seeietarks, Abner Mark, John Raffen
sperger, AleX. Jacob's, Capt. J. S. For
rest, Henry Beltler. G. 13. Yantis, Dr. E.
F. Short), G. W. Growth°Pa. Abraham
Sell, Hamilton King, C. E. Kuhn, Ra
phael lherfy, J. W. Nlarshall, Francis
Hildebrand, Capt. Charles F. Hinkle,
Edward Shea ffer, John G. Brinkerhoff,
S. G. Sneecinger, Dr. A. Hviltz, Dr. E. W.
Mumma, Lieut. J. C. Pittenturff, Joseph
Spangler, Peter Dellone, Sainuel.J. Bra
dy, F. N. W. Bowers, Thomas G. Neely,
Peter Stoner, Francis J. Wilson, J. W.
Lott, Eq., Abraham Hart, Levi M.
Plank, F. H. Ebert, Wm. Overdeerd
Richard Fitzgerald, Henry H. Ornor, G.
IV. Hartman, J. L. Jenkins, P. A. Myers,
Frederiek - Mclntire, Lieut. W. C. Beck,
Jacob Kline, J. A. Elder, Cornelius
•
.Daugherty, Wm. Irvin.
Win. A. Duncan, .F.sq., Chairman of
the County Committee, then introduced,
in a few fitting remaiks, Hon. Hiester
Clymer, the Democratic candidate for
Governor of the Commonwealth. Mr.
Clymer's appearance was greeted with
the wildest enthusiasm, the cheers last
ing some time. He proceeded to address
v..st concourse, and in a speech of
1 great power, reviewed the issues of the
day, and tore to tatters the various slan
ders hurled at Itho by an unscrupulous
opposition, He spgke for nearly two
hours, and must have Carried conviction
Ito every candid mind. We will no at
-1 tempt to sketch the speech, feeling sure
that we could not du anything like jus
tice to it.
Mr. Clymer was followed Male Hon.
Perkins Uleveland, of N. who briefly
but forcibly urged upon the people the
duty of electim: a co:iservati statesnum
like }Hester Clymer in this trying hour
of the nation's history.
lion. J. McDowell Sharpe, the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress, concluded
the speaking for the afternoon in a speech
replete with sound arguments and honest
truths.
The minis meeting then adjourned with
ringing-cheers for Clymer, Sharpe, the
Democratic ticket, the Union, the Con
stitution, the Flag of Thirty-six Stars,
and a white man' s government.
litgt,..ln the evening, another meeting
H
was held in the Court all, presided over
by George Swope, Esq., assisted by Maj.
Jacob Sanders, Capt. R. McCurdy, IL D.
Wattles, Geo. T. Hudson, Daniel Spang
ler, Edward .Menchy,- P,hillp Reddish;,
Esq., William Shillenn and Andrew
Pottirff, as Vice President; and John
Wertz, S. A. Gilliland, Emanuel Zieg,-
ler, of J., George F. Ralbtleisch, It. I).
Armor and J, Jeff. Myers, as Secretaries.
A large number of ladies graced the meet
inAwith their presence. •
IL A. Lumberton, F,sq., of Harrisburg,
and \V. S. Stenger, Esq., of Chambers
burg, aThdressed the meeting, butte speech
es abounding in unanswerable facts, and
put forth in such terms of eloquence and
power us to crush out all cavil or objec
tion: The speeches were received with
frequent applause, and when the meeting
adjourned, cheer followed 'cheer for the
1.7m0n and,its candidates.
So ended the most successful political
demonstration ever witnesses In our
now historic town.
THE LOWER END 'AROUSED !
GRAND RALLY AT LITTLESTOWN!
The lohnson and Clymer meeting at
Littlestown, on Tusday evening, was a
glorious demonstration. Though asse:n
bled on short notice, the gathering proved
to be a MASS MEETING. It was, with
out exaggeration, one of the largest po
litical assemblages we ever saw in a
country town. The Lower End was out
in force, whilst an extra train from Get
tysburg, Oxford and Hanover contribu
ted handsomely to swell the crowd. The
enthusiasm was unbounded—everybody
was jubilant.
Upon the arrival of the train at Littles
town, a procession was formed, which
reached several squares in length. Head
ed by the Littlestowu Brass Band, it was
marched through the principal streets,
Jacob Munk, Esq., acting as Chief Mar
shal ; and returning to the Railroad Ho
tel, the meeting was there organized .by
Hon. ,Nti m. Me Sherry, who after aspeech
of some length:abounding in solid and
telling arguments, proposed the following'
list of officers, which was unanimously
concurred lii :
pre l iont, Joseph Fink, gag.
• Vice Presidents Jacob Baumgardner,
John South, Sr., :Moses Hurtmii, Esq.,
Levi tighten, \Vin. ])utters, Amos Lefe
ver, Cleorge Whatrott, Jesse D. N'ewman,
Esq., Peter Wolf, John Cover, &mid
Shirk, Joseph L. Shorb, Henry Little,
J 4001.) Trone, Michael Harnish, Adam
liebert, }NT, Samuel Wolf, Esq., Jacob
Ilrinkerhaft, Capt. John S. Forrest, Wm.
Seem:Miles, Simon S. Bishop, Charles
Booth. Major D..i, Benner, G. W. Welsh,
Capt. Win. J. Martin, Alexander Jacobs.
Wm. S. Stenger, Esq.,.of Chambers
burl;, was called out, and made one of,
the hest speeches ever listened to in that
town,. Wm A. Duncan, Esq:, followed,
in a very happy argument, and was suc
ceeded by Dr. PefFer and Dr. McClure,
who also pleased "the people with their
remarks. H. J. Stable concluded, when
the meeting adjourned with magnificent
cheers for Johnson Clymer, the whole
Democratic ticket, axe Union, the Consti
tution, the Flag of thirty-six, stars, and
the white people of the liation.
The Littlestown Band discoursed most
charming music during the evening, and
t.t, the close was complimented with
three hearty cheers. Thus closed one of
the most-etiocring demonstrations o f the
campaign.
Meeting at Arencitsville.
The Johnson and Clymer meeting at ,
Arendtsvlllo, on 'Nednesday evening, ,
was well attended, and the right spirit
prevailed. The officers were: •
PreeldPnt, Philip Fried.
Vice Presidents, Benjamin Deardorff,
Samuel Swope, Burkhart \Vert, Henry
Wildesin, Andrew Cluck, Henry Hart
man, Joseph Wolf, John Lent; Moses!
Raffensperger, George A. Clorwell, James
Russell, E. q., William Miller, Philip
Cutshall.
Secretaries, Capt. J. H. Plank, John
Raffensperger, Jesse Spahr, Ceorge
Plank, Jacob Shellaman, Elias Spangler,
Noah W. Ilartrualf, A. S. Weaver, Dan
iel Fried, Lewis Cagough, George Fried,
Adam Deardorff.
andah feseible Ai :hes -
Able and form speech__ were made
by W. A. Duncan, Eig., W. S. Stenger,
Esq., and E. W. Stahle, after which a'
procession was formed, and, preceded',
by excellent martial music, marched tq
different parts of town. Diiiiniased with
pheers.
sarrryowvote fgr Geary, you vote fur
Negri? grftlity
A :ILLS'S .IfEETING !
, DELAWARE ELECTION.
The Diamond State All Right for the
Union.
AM IMMENSE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
[SPIXIAL ATCIf TO THE AGE.]
WILAI NtnuN, DO.. Oct. 2.
At the election for Judg.,l and
of e/eetlon, held throughout this `lt,: to-day, the
Dthuo,rats swept everything before thetn. New
Castle County, th. only Itepubi I.:nu county. gives
four htll3drel IMO/ Inslorlty for the Deutoerata •
gain of 1,300 on the sow for Lincoln In IS6i. In
this city they carried two werds, and gala CAI on
the vote of beptember 4, InSC, J.
CONNECTICUT FALLS IN LINE.
The Town EleetiOill, 41,.`iirriod by the Con-
122111213
TINIF-9 01MICE, II IHTPORD, Cann., Out. 2.—We
have returns (ruin • ,ne •thlrd 01 the. town eleel lOUS
of y,,itertilty. Tie Democrats and enneervntives
h the made decided gains Over the Itepublieens In
(ilusieulattrY. eiunebury, Sower', 3.lteltlletown,
Canton, Granby, rte. Where strlet politleal tests
were mete, the Itepublleuns Were defect d. nnj
every nue of their Lawns were galutxl to the ihme
tteruts.
Counterfeit Tickets!
We were shown on Thursday a ticket well cal
ciihttud to deceive. It Is printed in 'Star" typ.,
and (=attains the names of all the Delarieratle
caudi.dates except that: of Nicholas Ileltrel. In
Its stead stands the uainu of Philip L. llow:tc, .0
precisely the same type. We bear. since, of Houck
sending these bogus tickets to different' Part- 4 of
the county, and they will of course turn up plenti
fully on election day.
The other Radical condidates will no doubt ro
-8011 to the mama trivk,an,l we therefore moat oar
neatly caution our Democratic friends agninat It.
Watch it at every poll, and he mrtatti that tho
tickets are all right beforo going into the box.
HARD UP I
The Radicals are hard up for an argument, Co ,
prim and unexceptionable are the Democratic
nominees. that even the vilest alumlerer has hot
dared to attack their moral character. But the
Radicals want the court-house sail thel'uor-liouv ,
These two "house*" have, a little patronage, an,t
the'Radicals being wolfishly hungry, their delve
ration to get hid of it knows nu bounds. it la
really blinding tineu—so ruu,2l/ so ua t 4), IVA' them
to the belief that the people don't know anYthipa
ribo•it the high prices reigning during the lust five
yours! Nobody but a foul would expect county
eapenses to remain at oil tigures, when every ar
ticle used had enhanced in price front three to Mee
hundred per cent. Jletkmaughy and other dema
gogues like him may suppose the people gullible
enough to swallow any sort of nonsense, but We
are sure they will men t attlie poll% su ch insults
to their intelligence. Besides, the Boards of Coln
mho:toilers and' Directors are made up of gentle
men of unblemished characters.who manage their
own affairs well and economically, and whose
Individual Integrity has never been impeached.
Standing thus fairly and purely before the' r fellow
citizens, an honest public will surely not allow
them to be damaged by the mean and leowarily
abuse of an nnortn-loled set of (iettyannr,t put ill
clans—pollticians so cold-blooded as to stop at
'nothing to attain a political advantage.
Their last •'drive" at the Inxir-house Is the most
ridiculous of all. On the day of the Johnson and
Clymer meeting at Harry Myers's, the Stewfull'a
soa and the teamster, both Rotators, invited four
or floe soldier comrades to ride with them In R
t vo-horse•wogon belonging to Mr. johns, to th•
meeting. Twoof the farm horses were uned,because
there was no special nee Ifor thin at hurtle. And
yet for this trifling thing, the management of the
Po?r-house is mcroiles,ly ansoll,l. RI itl(HlgifeVß
rybocly having anything to dn with It was a rogue
and a thief. lAeily,those McConanghy politicians
are the, most intamous sct that ever carnelian hon
est community.
iirWe publish the lollna•lu; ns n qua' •lent
nrcover to the unwarranted attack's made upon
the Directors of the Poor by some of thultadical
leaders of this county :
A CARD.
We have learned that the Annual Accounts of
the Directors of the Poor have been ag thi am tiled
la the coduirtns of the Sr AU. Title Is:wain (lone
on the eve of the eleetion and rie,i,med fur polit
ical street. Not lilng but or: i; ati.m Litemen ts
mail... yet such as e.deal tied to mislead the
unretl-Tting reader, not .lo groa4 injustice to th , •
worthy and Upright eitizenawi I
t) .141Sft preiv.led
us 10 recent years In riln,.e, unit to ourselves. It
14 htlt orinnsh , slit ply to col" Imre .1)1,1s total
fluting the War, with mune total It N.J. or Mawr
years preceding the u r, and lose tof elm tut ,
In prices amrhets wpq, 1) , ,,..1011,1 during
the Natio of Ueltyslitic , . Th' w Annual Account,
may he fount in the l C rothonot 's althea Sill I
we further hereby carer our I stoics and StecOtilitx
ft the Alms 'House for the careful inspeetimi of
every eitizen NV . ifl may examine them. If tiler
has been any unneeeemary or useleasexnerptiture,
let It In Jurstiz!e to all eoneernal 1. , spol fled. We
ehallertge a scrutinizing examination nt our
Hooka and amounts lilt would th Ink any rate
to show us how lesseuold he spent In the decent
and humane care of the poor lu our hands.
„GEOlta4: NIE:11C11..1Y,
JOHN N. Gil %FT.
JUIIN NUNN i::31
Oct. 1, WI , Directors of the l'oor.
'The Democratic candidates are all
upright and honorable men—men against
whose characters or qualifications not
one word can be said. Vote far them,
and you will never regret It.
Rain or Shine, go to the Polls
and Vote!
Se""Election Oflik-ers who have Any
regard for their. .oaths, and w'so are d
rous qj keeping out of eountyjaila, will re
ject the veto of every deserter offerinz to;
poll a ballot. No deserter has a rf://i! to
vote."—Harrisburg 2'etraraph.
What Is a deserter? The Supreme
Court has decided that a deserter is an
enrolled soldier or sailor of the United
States service, Who, having atrien tell b im
self from-his duty without leave, has beim
tried do court martial,
.founl
fenced, and sentence approved. .„Vo SW'
Bier is a deserter, IN LAW, until he hrti ;
been tried &v., Mohave, And any election !
officer who may undertake to disfmn- ;
ehise soldiers who hayo not been so tried,
sentenced, &0., upon the mero record or
list of a provost marshal, or a muster or
other roll from the War Dcpartment, will
render himself liable to rnoqmarriox
AND INEVITABLE PUNISIIIIENT.—PatriOt
cf. Union.
IIki"LET NO DEMOCRAT REMAIN AWAY
PROM THE POLLS OX TUESDAY NEXT.
POLL EVERY VOTE, ANi) Viy,ranY Pi mu-
EEO
the It licals succeed in the
present contest, they Intend to precipi
tate tho country into another civil !war,
in order to makatain their power. They
have openly declared that they will get
rid of the President, and they will not
hesitate to resort to any means to accom
plish their wicked and villalnoug design.
They are bolikly bidding for anay'ehy and
revolution. Let bond-holders ponder up
on this startling prosnaot, and calculate
the value of their securities, If the Radi
cals succeed in their schemes of treason
and revolution!
All on one .Platform.
At Drownlow's Disunion Convention
In Philadelphia, Prod. DOuglass, John
W. Geary and Anna Dickinson, were
seated side by side on one platform.
What It candidate! What a party !
tireoffbe might be ten cents a pound
cheaper if the national trvewry was not
robbed rifeleven million dollars a year
for the benefit of Geary's colored broth rein
I/1 tile South.
sThe editor (.0 the Bhlrlevshurg
Hexald, In removing the LkaiTlP of Gen.
Geary from the head of his columns, de-
clams he is now fully convinced thikh ne-:
gro equality and negro mu fita;, , c• arei the
grand objects of the Radicals, and that
he cannot' and will not disgrace himself,
and paper by giving countenance to the
movement.
- ----- •
a
v
REIT-FIN:111ER, Farmers and, m m an. i
~1
imi, that so Ion; as the Freellkileit' - u:
reau is malamute at an experi4e 6 .
en millions of dollars per year, you will
be taxed in every thin; you b:q to helps
4iper u.p that liptituttoA.
Specie' Notice Column. ,
• laumbug.
110 W OFTEN Wk./HUAI/ THIS Y^Llll22lllOll .
Mutt persons reading ad ve rtisa men ta of litstant
Medicines, and In inns cases out of ten they may
ha right It Is over 19 years slue& I Introduced Ks
medicine, tho Venetian Liniment, to the pub/la,
I had no money to advertise it, so I loft It for sale
with a few druggists and storekeepers through
small section of the country, aunty taking it with
great reluctance; but I told them to lot any one
have it, and 11 ltdid not do all I stated he nay
pamphlet, no ouo need pay fur it, In 801116 stores'
two or three bottles were taken on trial Lyn/aeons
present. I was, by many, thought °rimy. and that
would be the last they would sue of Mr. /td I
knew' my medicitto was no lautullog. In about
wu months * 1 beim to reuetyo orders for more
Liniment, some calling it 'try valuable Liu linen/.
who had refused to slim a rceelpt when I left it at
their store. Now my vales are millions of bottles
yearly, and all for etch, I warrant it superior to
any other medicine for the burn of Croup, Marl
diteit, Dysentery, Colle, Vomiting, Spasms, and
Bea Ciekneaa, us an Internal remedy. It is per—
fectly innoctmt to take Interuall,r, los oath
accompanying each nettle,—lmi externally for
Chnellc I LIIQUIn at Ito u. Bogdan he, 14 it in ts, Frosted
Feet, Bruises, trpruinit; Old Sores, Swellings, Wore
ir. mold by all'llrugsista. Depute.
Sd Corti:milt Street, New York. OM 1,'%, Ty
Alleoek's Pereus•Plastees.
BEST ST I iENUTIik,;9! . .4 . II . yLASTEII, IN TUB
Alleoek's Porous Plasters resolve and eaettag•
pain by ietffing - forth the acrid Manors from parts
luternal tu.theaktni.h.lgeiteral elrenletion—thom„
in many many positively evaporating the Mat.
JAMES LULL, K. .
There is nothing equal, In the wny of a plaster,
to the l'otons Planar of Mr- ALLCOCK.
thing is pie:Willa about CilPlll. They as tMe plan.
ter uf_the dity. cud a tit type of ota present ad.
vaneetnent ht rielene• awl net. In Asthma,
Cough. ,KbAhey Affeettot.s, Ouot, Itheotnattam,
Alla Weal Ilkakaaote,l halos, they afford per/glad
ti..iit rellef, , c
J. F. JOIINSON; J. D.. on 'Topical Remedios."
From a peraonal knowledge of these plasters,
we can state that they op decidedly preferable to
an, Other In ur,. 'lS'iterever relief is to be
obtained by the use of a •plaster, we sito4tr
recommend Wain. A. ItA lIA H. D., '
Editor New York Mentor,
Agency, Tlrandruth Ilona*, Yaw York. Rohl by
all In uggists. (Oct. l 11903, Int
are engaging ths attention u( astronomers, iota
the. world of I lenu ty and Faell lon Is less l nterestedl
la !lowan (11,overlos than In th&grrat question of
• TUIZNINO THE IIEATIN
that have boom wittle , r ed ago or slektess to si
glchric9.l black qr brow:, burr. Nobody now. is
suet' a LUNATIC, A. 4 not to admit that thi ftnebb
and moat tirtroil est; la* dark , nar In existenos Is
CI Lltlrtr.l.l/0 ICJ'S /IA Ilt DYE.
wh !eh itoorlithesthr fibres as won sachangeo theta
hue. 34 au ufactl t troa a, J. C/ Lit ISTALA.IIIO. 0 As
tor notuw, Now York. Kiidl t 4). rietiggista. Ap
plitNl bran Mir Drosoiers, Wet. TA. Ittr
Ilteatuiess, 1311atdnees and traatatrrii.
Treated wltli the utinoat atiovesa, by Dr. J,
Ifi t, A 1 1 ,4, tloollat and A urlat, ( fttriurrly of Leyden.
I relland,) "AS ll:NU:Street, Phillutelplitti. Tes
timonials !Twit tho moat reliable ',dimes •lit the
Country earl 1).• nevi) at his afire, The
fatently ore hl‘ it II to aeetonpauy their
patient., as 110 Imo no ..erets lu his ',rootlet,. Ar
taleita eyes luserted without petit, cu oilerttel
made for eximiontiou„
Sept, 21, 1546. ly,
The Great English Remedy.
Stitt SALISItA CLARKE'S CELICRUATiII Prvar.‘
Prepared from a protariptlon of Slr J.
Clarke, .)I. I) Physician Extraordinary to the
14MM%. Th k Invaluable medlelue Is unfailing In
the Sure of all thoso painful nod dangerous 414111111.•
scut to which the female oi .id notion la subject. IS
moderates .11 exeessra awl TOHIOVNI all t ,bstrns.
allal It st ,isly eh!, may be Fe11...1 tt.
To blarried f.ailles It Ista.eullarly salted. It will,
In a %hon. time, brim; on the nomthly period. WI lb.
mutant y.
Ptark bottle, pri., fine 1)ollar. heart the Govern•
!tient Stomp of Great lirltalm to pro., ant vomiter,.
Colts. '
tit - rtirs.—Thrao Pills should not be liken nr
Footsies during (h. VI INT Tifuou: ifo NT - Ifs of Prow
ft.toey. no they are xttte 111 tiring on Millennia's,
but at filly other tinty they am safe.
In all claim of N'ervitiis attil Spinet) Attectionx,
Attu. to Ilie 1 3 / 1 04: and Llutbs, Fatiggue on slight
evert ion, Palpitation of the Ifeart,Hymtetict, and
Whltr^.. these• Pills will efteet u cure witch all oth
er 'resins hove laths!: unit although a powerful
reor-gly, .1. tint root:tin Iron, ealornel,aulLousy,
or ;VIVI il 11141 hurt nil to the ennittlitit -
Fntl
directsitits in the pamphlet ironed ettex
pa-Ile i , •, which should Irmearefully preseeviol„
isolit by nil 1)111144tots. Sole Agent for thtt Val;
te‘ll-4nteit nll Canaan,
joit M r. 54,27 Cortland St., N. T.
N.B.—Sill° and f postage stamps r nelosiqt Wan)!
nulh~riz •4 Agent, Arlll Insure a bttb-, ctattmliillng
5) Mix, by roturn mail. Sold by A. D. lluekk.l%
Ore. 13, 136.1. ly
TIFF: GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR TR-
Drops err u itelentle
eally eompmtvied !lola prr`ntrsi!lnu, nod better
thou on, Pill., p o w.l..ra or Nostrums. living It
quid, din:traction is direct and posits r,renderlng
tarsi a roliahle, spec .y owl certain ',peeler roe
the eure of all tilietordi , ay. end intmiroeflone of
nature. Their popularity Is indiestrat by the t
that over I.oll,ein bottles are enormity toneuntett
by the fatties of the 'Frith every one lit
whom .peons in [lto strongest. Untts of praise ht
thArgr.ot merits. Th. y ore rapid tutting the
pluee of every otir.r Rene ilyond toe mai
hillered by all avian LIMN' enght of then), ilia the
sweet, safest, end most infallible preparation in
the woH.t, for the cure of all female eutuptaints,
the removal of nll ohatru lions of nature, and t Ii•
promotion or health, regularity and strength,—
stetmg when they may used.,
aut. explaining when and why they should not,
nor roui.l not 1.0 U 44,1 without prudneing rife. tae
eontrery Ito nature's laws, will he found eatrefolly
foble. I aroniel retell !wale, with the written signs..
tom of Jolts L, torutY, without which none are
genuine.
Prepared by Dr. .11dIN T. LYON% HS (tap..
Street, New Tfaren, Conn.. w ho ran be consulted
edtltes nersimitliv, or by Mail, 4 , •11 , 1 0 «inKlainiip.)
onerorn Mg all pri% - ate .1 I.e.ases nit 1 female went.
neasea. 15.111 by Druggists everywhere.
(1. 1 I.AII I & (N).
Oen't Agents for U. and Cannata.
WOV 1 0T 4 01.
Dr. Marshall's Catarrh ainuir.
This wintrheill thoroughly unwed fteslf to be the
hest art !els known four curios the Catarrh, Cobi
•Inl he lima co I He:Otte - lie. it lIRA been found out
exeidlant 111 Ally coxes of Store Eyre.—
Ileafnes3 hits been m/11/t ea by it. and Hearing
• has often been greatly filwros 0.1 by Its role.
It 11 fragrant an 1 ngreentile, and oiVirg Inset
pm] g Kr:tarp to the dull lou.uty pads CRUM/Cd by
dls , •eses of the heed. The sensations after using
it are , delightful An 1 lot iwunating. It open,' nog
purge:stint all uulcg ru thui,i,cts•ogthoosti,,si.ud...
awl gluts o 11..” I t :out It'll to the parts ages Intl.
More than Tit Irt Veers' of sale and use Of "1/f,
.Manthall's Catarrh and Headache Snuff," has.
proved its :gent - vain. , for nil tlrecommoti dhiene.
of the heal, end et this moment stood' hlghwr
than ever bofore.
It la rerominewled by nieny of the best physi
sl4ll,. and Is us with great cuteness and astisfee
thin ovseywit 're.
goad ate Cern Oentes of 1V1,u1.11 tar I/runlets In
14:4 t Tito h ati ti.l for many years
been ~ editatn te I with " M.. ratio 1 I's tkiterrls
and rfratlachenlltttr, " and sold 11111 Our 1,11011(421m
ehsenully st ate, that Si. IWII/ . VO*II. to be
equal, In every reiti)e . 1, to the r..ertsiiinendatlond,
gtviut of It for the ear' of rut irrhal Arfeettons„
and that it Is decidedly the Isle article we Itnye
ever known for all count - Pio disedses of the Head.
Burr l'vrry, llostou ; Bowl, koston h Co., Bos
ton ; Brown, Lao:Juni 4 C. llo.toir; Beth NV.,
rowto. ; WlNon, Fillf 4 / I *llk S ('o., Bunton..
14 , .o.sh•Lvr,- r.dniurpl Bomon 11. I.Lav t
rort.l.La I, Mr.: Barnes t I',,rk, NeW York • A. h.
A. D. SMIN. \,•wYork: Stepilvit P.llll & Cu, New
York; lmrsel Minor h Now York: Ste sown
dr. 10141,11111. New York; A. L. & Co., New
York; M. Wqr , l, t 'York; Bush &
()llr, New York. 1.,.7',F0r sale by all Innurgi
Try IL (Liee,lB, DA& I.y
1.1 K-41 F:ALTI - /-4411t&N
Li PE-11 EA Urn -OrnitENC EV/.
LIFFe-11EA.LT11-45TRENOTII.
Tit• R•us•dy•
Dn. IVAN Inct.anattsx's
_ •
rELEIMATED rIPFPI 11V
Fieplarral•frortt a proscription of Dr. Juun DeLlea
morn-, Chief Phyisinhin of the Mantua •
du Nord ou Duritxdalero of Faris.
Tote Invaluable mrtilein, le no Inspoidtkia, boa
ra unfatiMg IN the cure or spirmatorrtits or StOnl
' nal Wealto , mi. Every We ,. lA% of Genital pc,
neap Irritability, Involuntary or NWittiy &Vie
Emissions from 'Wm term ptr lu
ever severe, will 1.,/ , speedily reDered Wad the
gamma mended to healthy action.
Itood the following opinions of eminent rjviet
ramicilii.
.WO h.,re 11)104 the gpoelfle Pills prepared. by
Damn , lire.t Dupont., No. 214 Roc Lombard, trout.
ktie.neleter 4 Plidid Dr. /01M belsuudtrekin out
prlvt , nrailloe wild tariffivm AUMCM, and we Iw .,
110 VP there is no other medicine no welt acidulated
to cure all persons suffering from InvolltillarY
Emienlotut or any other welcome or the Katmai
Orville, whether caused by sedentary mod.* of
ying, 'defence, or abuse.
R. A. Br.ernsPeArn, M. D.
DUJARDIN, 14. n,
amps LE Levens?, M. D.
Parts, Mav nth. 1861."
RFWARS OF COUNTERFEITS.
Dnrgmoine. KIM are soli in , all "plinelpsl
eglgte throughout the World. Price One Dol.'
lir per Box, oral: Tionektot IVive Dellangs
4snAp_mput & hero n. Bole P
DTta 214 Ade Lombard, IParth.
ORR Dollar enclosed to irey-ari
will insure R beat by return Mall. ennetpris
topp observation; six boxes tot *vs
6161 e General Agents forAblierat
.O*OAR G. ,
•
N. 11:—Prench Clistinnei.
Pamphlets, containing tall lore MO
Lions for use, sent free to every' rays. '
A. D. Roehler. Agent, fig (liitgreptirS l
Doc. 1.443. ly
1:121•1
CSMID
Vas llsen•s Volcanoes
Lyon's Periodical Drops!