-'• Franz Aniline Gazette
TWO - SIDES TO STOOD
"She - had Ohm' reiticiifs'l saiifeet," "iti
plied Mrs.' Meiris, friYhierieusl'Y . "biit'You
will hear.' ' -This Mary, 116rly, OrOs-she is
,
i now called, Mary W hite, lives not very fly
z7 ll Halre* you seen much of, your new *inn my present
residende. fler heiband
nelglibers yet ?" asked Mrs. Morris ns she is comfortably.' off; and his wife. is . net
stepped *in ' to hove an hours soc i a l c h at :obliged to work,
.except in her own' family,
wish heroic' friend Mrs. Freeman. - . but still she' will occasionally, es a - favor;
' ,'"Very little,". was the. reply. eo cca , do up a few muslinsfor particular persons.
aicutally I have seen the ladystvalking in Youltnew she was famous for her skill in
the garden, and have sometimes watched those things. The other day, having a
the sports of the children on the side walk, few pieces which I was particularly mix
..,,, ,like e country
litit. this is all . It is not the sous to have look nice, I called upon her
you keow. One may live here for years to see if sho would Wash them fur me.- She
and 'not become acquainted.with the next was not at home, but her little niece, who
door neighbor." 'lives with her, a child of four years old,
," '"Some may do so," replied Mrs. Morris, 'said that Aunt Mary would be in directly,
'tint,.. for mypart, l alwayslike
to know
and asked Inc to walk into the parlor. I
something of those around me. It is not did so, and the little thing stood by my
always desirable to make the acquaintance 'side ebriiiethig away like n magpie. In'
dieser neighbors, but by a little obServa- I reply to my questions as to whether she
tiOnit is very easy to gain an insight into liked to live with her aunt, what she emus
thhit-eharacter and position in society.—,ed herself with &c., she entered into a long
The - family which has moved into the 'account of her various playthings, and
Mitt teeyours,for instance, lived near to me ;ended e nded by saying that she would show me
6:4; nearly two years, and although I never ,CI beautiful new doll which her uncle had
spoketo one of them, I can tell you °laud' 'given her, if I would please to unlock the
strange transactions which took place in ' door of a ,closet near where I was sittiag,as
their house." !she could not turn the key.
'"lndeed I" replied Mrs. Freeman, with "To please the child, I unlocked the
little manifestation of interest or curiosity; door. She threw it wide open, and to my
but Mrs. Morris was too eager to commu- !astonishment, I saw it was filled with val.
nicate her information to notice her friend's; uable silver plate, china, and other articles
manner, and 'lowering her voice to a con- .of similar kind, some of which I particu-
Oential tone, continued— I larly remember having seen at Mrs. Dew
", There is an old lady in the house sen s."
• whom they abuse in the most shocking ( "Perhaps she gave them to Mary,"
manner. She is very rich, and they by I suggested Mrs. Freeman. "She was quite
threats and ill treatment extort large sums attached to her."
of Money from her."
"Impossible !"exclaimed Mrs. Morris.—
"A singular way of inducing any one to "Valuable silver plate is not so often given
bootee, favors," replied Mrs. Freeman, to servants. But I have not yet finished.
drily. "Why does not the old lady leave Just as the child had found the doll, Mrs.
there?" I White entered and, on seeing the closet
"Bless your heart, my dear friend! She I door open, said sternly'to the child :
cannot get en opportunity. Ther never "Rose you did very wrong to open that
stitlbr her to leave the hottso unattended, door without my leave. I shall not let you
Once or twice, indeed, she succeeded in take your doll again for a week ;" and
getting into the street, but they discovered looking very red and confused, she hastily
her i snAmoment and actually forced her closed it and turned the key.
into the house. You smile incredulously, "Now, to my mind, these aro very sus
but if you had been an eye witness of their picious circumstances, particularly as I
peik.oodings as I have, or heard the screams recollect that Mr. and Mrs. Dawson were
of iel poor creature, end the heavy blows robbed of some silver plate shortly before
which they inflict, you would be convinced they went to Europe and that no trace,
of the truth of what I tell you." could ever be found of the thieves."
"I do not doubt the truth of your story "True," replied Mrs. Freeman thought
in the least, Mrs. Morris. I think that fully ;"I recollect the robbery very well.
in this case, as in most others, there must Still I cannot believe that Mary had any
lisit:Avo sides to the story. It is almost in- thing to do with it. I . was always much
credible' that such barbarous, treatment Pleased with her modest manner, and
could continue for any length of time with. thought her an. honest, capable girl."
Mitiorposu re." • "She is very smooth faced I know,"
"Oh, as to that, people are not fond of answered Mrs. Morris, "but appearances'
getting themselves into trouble by med- are against her. lam confident that the
dling with their neighbor's affairs. I am articles I saw belonged to Mrs. Dawson."
veVy ' cautious about it myself. - I would "There may be another side to the sto
notihave mentioned tliis matter to any one ry," however, remarked hoe 'friend, "but
but an old friend myself. It seemed best why net mention your suspicions to Mrs.
toiput you on your guard. Dawson 1 You know she has returned, and
"Thank you," was the smiline'reply.—
is boarding in the upper part of the city. I
"It is hardly probable that I shall' be called have her address somewhere."
upon "I know where she lives, but would
new
make any acquaintance with my I
new neighbors, but if lam I certainlyshall ?Ye" reallyadvise me to meddle with the
not forget your caution." • introit.? I shall make enemies of Mr. and
Satisfied that she bad succeeded at least
Mrs. White, if they hear of it, and I like
partially, in awakening the suspicions of to have the geed will of all, both rich and
her friend, Mrs. Morris took her depart- poor."
are, while Mrs. Freeman quite undisturb- ."I do not believe that Mary would take
ed - by her communications, continued her anything wrongfully," replied Mrs. Free
usual quiet round of domestic duties, think- man ; "but if my suspicions were as fully
ing less of the affairs of her neighbors; aroused as yours seems to be, I presume I
than of her own household, should mention what Lsaw to Mrs. 'Daw- '
Occasionally she saw the old lady whom son, if it were only for the sake of hearing
Mrs. Morris had mentioned, walking in the the other part of the story, and thus re
adjoining garden, sometimes alone and move such unpleasant doubts from my
sometimes accompanied by the lady of the mind. And indeed, if you really think
house or some of the children. There that the articles which you saw were sto
was nothing striking in her oppearance. lon, it becomes your duty to inform the
She' looked, cheerful and contented and owners thereof, or you become in u meas.
showed no signs of confinement or abuse. ure, a pqrtaker of the theft."
Once when Mrs. Freeman was in her "That is true," said Mrs. Morris, ris
garden, she had looked over the fence and ing, "and in that way I might ultimately
praised the beauty of her flowers, and gain the ill will of Mrs. Dawson, therefore
When the bunch was presented to her, had I will go at once and tell her my suspi
received them with that almost childish cions. '
delight, which aged people often manifest. "Which lam convinced you will find
Weeks passed on, the remarks of Mrs. erroneous" replied Mrs. Freeman.
Morris, were almost forgotten, when Mrs. "We shall see," was the answer of her
Freeman was aroused one night by loud friend, accompanied by an ominous shako'
cries,. apparently proceeding from the ad. of the head; and promising to call on Mrs. 1
jacent house; and on listing intently could Freeman on her return, she took leave.
plillnlY• distinguish the sounds of heavy During her absence the alarming cries
blows, and also the voice of the old lady from the next house were again heard ;
in question as if in earnest expostulation and presently the old lady appeared on
and. entreaty. the side walk apparently in great agitation
. Mrs. Freeman aroused her husbandiand and alarm, and gazing wildlyabout her, as
together they listened in anxiety and alarm. if seeking a place of refuge; but she was
For nearly an hour the sounds continued, instantly seized in the forcible manner de
but at length all was again still. It was scribed by Mrs. Morris, and carried into
long, however before they could compose the house.
themselves to rest. It was certainly "This is dreadful," exclaimed Mrs.
strange and unaccountable, and there was Freeman. "What excuse can there be
something so inhuman in the thought of for such treatment ?" and for a moment
abusing an aged woman, that their hearts
her heart was filled with indignation to
revolted at the idea.
wards her supposed barbarous neighbors
BY, mite., a. P. DOUGHERTY.
Still Mrs. Freeman maintained as was
her *ore, that there must be two sides to
Ie atc•ry; and idler vainly endeavoring.to
agine what the other side could be, she
fell asleep, end was undisturbed until
iriorning.
All seemed quiet the next day, and Mrs.
Freeiran had somewhat recovered from
the itlarai of the previous night, when she
was again visited by her friend Mrs. Mor
ris. „• B As usual, she had confidential com
pluniaation to make, and particularly wish
ed4o, advice of Mrs. Freeman jibe matter
whlc she declared weighed heavily upon
tier. mind, and, being assured that they
should be ,undisturbed, began at once to
Impart the weighty secret.
• "Ypu remember Mrs. Dawson, sdo you
not, who went with her husband to Europ ,e
a'year or two ago 7"
"Certainly I do," was the reply. was
acquainted with her.'
• -, '"DO you, recollect a girl who had lived
bet for several years ; I think her
pamo was Mary Berly 1"
: well., Mrs. Dawson placed
great earificlence in • her, and wished to
take her abroad, but Mary was engaged to
fieriest carpenter in good businsss, and
wisely preferred It comfortable' house. in,
country." •
but a little reflection caused her still to
suspend her judgment, and endeavor to
learn both sides of the story.
As she sat ruminating on this singular
occurrence, and considering what was her
duty in regard to it, she was aroused by
the entrance of Mrs. Moriis, who with an
air of vexation and disappointment; thew
herself upon the
.nearest• chair, exclaim
ing- 7
"A pretty piece of work I have been
about! It is all owing to your advice Mrs.
Freeman. If it had not' been for you I
should not have made such a fool of my
self,"
"Why, whet has happened to you ?"
asked Mrs. Freeman, anxiously. "What
advice have I given you that, has caused
trouble?"
"You recommended ,my calling upon
Mrs. Dawson, did you not?"
"Certainly; I thought it the easiest way
to relieve .your mind from painful suspi
cion. What did she say 7"
"'Say I wish you could have seen the
look she gave me .when I told her what I
saw at Mrs. White's. You know her
haughty manner. She thanked'me forthe
trouble' I had taken on her_account, and
begged leave to assure me that shehad per. cenfidence in the honesty of Mrs.. W.
The articles which had 'caused me se much
unnecessary iniletY, were' entrusted. ,
her care when they went to Europeiend it
had not . yet been convenient to reclaim
them. I cannot tell you how contemptu
ously she spoke. I never felt So mortified
in my life."
"There is no occasion for feeling so if
yotir intentionS were good," answered
Mrs. Fre2man, "ancVeortainly it must be
a relief to you to hear the other side of the
story. Nothing less would have convinc
ed you of Mrs. White'S honesty,"
Mrs. Morris was prevented from reply
ing by the sudden ringing of the boll,, and
an instnnt after the door was thrown open
and tho old lady whose supposed unhnppy
condition had called forth their sympathies,
rushed into the room.
"Oh, save me save me!" she exclaim
ed frantically. "I am pursued—protect
me, for the love of heaven I"
'Poor creature 1* said Mrs. Morris. 'You
see that I was not mistaken, in this story,
at least. Thero can by no two sides to
this."
Depend upon it there is," replied Mrs.
Freeman ; but she courteously invited her
visitor to be seated, and begged to know
what had occasioned her so much alarm.
The poor lady told a plausible and pit
eous tale of ill-treatment, and, indeed, ac
tual abuse. Mrs. Morris listened with a
ready ear, and loudly expressed her horror
and indignation. Mrs. Freeman was more
guarded. There was something in the old
lady's appearance and manners that excit
ed an indefinable feeling of fear and ever
sion. She felt much perplexed and looked
anxionsly at the clock to see if the time
for her husband's return Was near.
It still wanted nearly two hoursond af
ter a little more consideration she lecidcd
to go herself into the next door and ask for.
an interview with the lady of the
_house,
frankly state what had taken place, and
demand an explanation. This resolution
she communicated in a low voice to Mrs.
Morris, who opposed it as imprudent and
ill judged.
"Ofcourse they will deny the charge,"
she argued, "and by letting them know
where the poor creature has taken shelter,
you will again expose her to their cruelty.
Besides you will get yourself into trouble.
My advice to you is to keep quiet until
your husband returns, and then to assist
the poor lady secretly to go to her friends
in the country, whom she says will gladly
receive her.
"But I am anxious to hear both sides o
the story before I decide to assist her," re
plied Mrs. Freeman.
"Nonsense," exclaimed her friend.
"Even you must see that there cannot'be
two sides to this story. There is no pos-
sible excuse for cruelty, and to an inoffen
sive aged woman."
While they were thus consulting togeth
er, their visiter regarded them with
troubled look and a fierce, gleaming eye,
which did not escepe Mrs. Freeman's ob
servation; and just as Mrs. Morris finish
ed speaking, the maniac sprang upon her,
like a tiger on his prey, and seizing her
by the throat, demanded what new mischief
was plotting ngainst her.
The screams of the terrified woman drew
tlirritttention of the son of the old lady,who
hnd just discovered her absence, and was
hastening in search of her. At once sus.'
pecting the truth, he rushed without cere
mony into his neighbors house, and spee
dily rescued Mrs Morris from her unpleas
ant and somewhat dangerous situation.—
After conveying his mother to his own
room, and consigning her to strict custody,
he retuned and respectfully apologized to
Mrs. Freeman for what had taken place.
"His poor mother," ho said, "had for
several years been subject to occasional fits
of insanity. Generally site had appeared
harmless, excepting as regarded herself.
Unless prevented by force,she would some
times beat her own flesh in a most shock
ing manner, uttering at the same tune loud
cries and complaints, of,the abuse of those
whom she supposed to bo tormenting her.
In her lucid intervals she had so earn.
estly besought them not to place her. in the
asylum for the insane, but to continue to
bear with her under their own roof, that
they had found it impossible to refuse their
solemn promise to comply with her wesh
es,
"For themselves, their love for hor'ren
dered them willing to bear with her infir
mities, but ,it should be their earnest carp
that their neighbors should not again be
disturbed."
Mrs. Freeman kindly expressed her
syrhpathy and forgiveness for the alarm
which she had experienced, and tho gen
tleman then took leave.
Poor Mrs. Morris had remained perfect
ly silent since her release, but as the door
closed on her visitor, and hor friend kind
ly turned to enquire how she found her
self, she recovered her speech, and ex
claimed energetically :
"1 will never, never say again that there
are not two sides to a story. If I am ever
tempted to believe one 'side without wait
ing to hear the other, I shall surely feel
again the hands of that old witch upon my
throat."
"old witch ?" repeated Mrs. Freeman.
"Surely she demands our sympathy as
much as when we thought her suffering
under ill treatment. It is indeed a sad
thing to, be bereft of reason. But this will
be a useful lesson to both of us ; for I will
readily acknowledge that in this instance
I was sometimes tempted to forget that
there is always two sides to a story."
Otnt. dog went over Niagara Falls on
the 10th, having been thrown into the riv
er above by his owner, who,wanted toget
rid ofa quarrelsome our. The fun of it is,
he made the trip safely, and to the aston
ishment of his owner, 'came home to tea,'
as 'usual. Of course the dog will he bought
soon by Barnum.
o*"Two •men were, whipped, rode on a
rail, and then 'ducked, opposite qt. Louis,
two or three days ago,..for grossly insulting
some ladies, .
_
ultirtm 3P.& n;
PEE ING CATTLE
Stephens in l his book on the ' farm,gives
the following Illustration of the necessity
of regularity and .method of agricultural
duties :
In thus minutely detailing the duties of
the cattle man, my object has been to
shoW you rather how the turnips and fed
der should be - 'distributed relatively than
absolutely Z but whatover hour and minute
the cattle man finds from experience, ho
can deitote toned' portion ofhis work, you
should see tliat he performs the same op
eration at the same time each day. By
paying strict attention to time, the cattle
will be ready for and expect their wonted
meals at the appointed times, and will not
complain untill they arrive. Complaints
from his stock should be distressing to ev
ery,fitrmer's ears, for he may, feel assured
that they will not complain until they
feel hunger ; and if allowed to hunger
they will not only lose condition, but ren
der themselves by discontent, less capable
of acquiring it when the food happens to
be given. Whenever you hear lowings
from cattle, you may safely conclude that
matters are conducted there in an irregu
lar manner. The cattle man's rule is a
simple ono and easily remembered. Give
food and fodder to cattle at fixed times,
and dispense them in a fixed routine. I
had a striking instance of the bad effects
of irregular attention to cattle. An old
staid laborer was appointed to take charge
of cattlg, and was quite able and willing
to undertake the task. He got his own
way at first, as I had observed many la
boring men display great ingenuity in ar
ranging their work, Lowings were soon
heard from the stock in all quarters, both
in and out of doors, which intimated a
want of regularity in the cattle man;
whilst the poor creature himself was con
stantly in a state of uneasiness and bustle.
To put an end to this disorderly state of
things, I apportioned his entire day's work
by his own watch, and on implicitly fol
lowing the plan, ho not only soon satisfied
the wants of every animal committed to
hischargo, but had abundant leisure to lend
a hand to anything that required his tempo
rary
assistance. His old heart overflowed
with gratitude when he found the way of
making all his creatures happy, and his
kindness to them was so undeviating, that
the would have done whatever he liked.
The best breed of Swine for Farmers.
I am perfectly satisfied from log expe
rience, arid have publicly advocated it for
upwards of ten years, that the best and
most profitable swine for the farmer, is
that breed which will nearly mature at
from eight to twelve months old,than weigh
well fattened and dressed, from 250 to
350 pounds. A pig that has to be winter.
ed and kept till sixteen to nineteen months
old, before fully fatted, rarely pays for it
self at the ordinary price of pork ; and the
average weight of these in the U. States,
even at a year and a half old, I do not be
Neve exceeds 300 pounds. Now what the
farmer wants is a large breed with fine
points and n great growth. Such a breed
can be made fat at any age, and invariably
matures quick. But recollect they must
hove fine pants; by this I mean fine or
small heads, cars, legs, feet and tail, a
wide deep chest, and a round full body,
like a harm). These constitute what are
technically called fine points. None of
your big heads, large lop ears, coarse bris
tles and hair, long legs, great feet, and
flabby, thin, slab•sided bodies, after the
alligator or land-pike older. Of the large
breeds, I prefer the Lincoln. In order to
get pigs to weigh well they must come
early. February in the southern, March
in the middle, and April in the most
northern States, are the best months to drop
pigs. Feed them from the start, all they
will eat, and they will be ready to kill MTh
October to January ; and thus you dis
pense with wintering any, except those
reserved for breeding.— The Plough.
Cutting Grain Early.
Grain growers are now universally in
the habit of cutting their crops early—i. e.
before the grain has become fully ripe.—
By this practice much is gained and noth
ing lost.
"Early cutting," says the "Western
Farmer and Gardner," is the practice of
the best wheat-raisers, whetner the grain is
needed for flour or for seed. The grain
fills out after it is cut, and the wheat is
plump and heavy. Dead` ripe seed keep
better than those that are only just ripe—
but seed simply ripe will germinate sooner
and stronger than dead ripe seed. Where
one desires to keep seed for long voyages,
or for years, it should be ripened thor
oughly. Where it is to be kept for a few
months—from summer to spring, or from
spring until uutumn—seeds are even bet
ter by being gathered full early.
Nothing is probably added to the nutri
tious property of seeds in the last stage of
ripening. The changes which they un
dergo are those that, will preserve their
vitality.
To cut, or gather before the final elab
oration of carbon, by which they are_to be
preserved, takes from the seed, then, noth
ing of its richness, nothing of its weight—
nothing but the quality of long keeping for
planting purpose.
Farmers take Notice•
SUPERIOR THRESHING MACHINES.
THOMPI3ONB; lIAITBOCK & AIoALARNEIG _Take
Olt opportunity to apprise tbe FARMER' SOF CLEAR
FIELD and Dia innoundial nonntiet, that they are now en
gaged ln Manufacturing. at Cur wansville. Clearfield County
a 13uperior arlf cde of
Fbur Horse Power Threshing Machines.
They arc prepared to se noir ail girders on the Sherfelt notice
and on tho roost_ acoaromodatint terms. Thom machines are
constrained of the sets. best materiel. and the Pattern being
Perfect In every Partumfar. and pauleg through the hands of
nog e% first rata workmen. cannot Mit° give general Bath- 1
fac u.
A.! 0.-aII'REFAIBING of Thrething Machines done on
short node* and In the most substantial and satisfactory man•
ger. at Carweniville NEW Foundry,.
TH , NCINO. JOARTSUUK & MOALABNBY.
Carwesiville. Bept.a. saosr-sY.
The Cheapest a Best
ir..4 OT OP B_Q NM* iul
ovotol:otod to the oittroao
Oloarosa mlito tom - • - •
, • , wAtadialt* HILTS
I.I%IPORTA : NIV •
re ~hrar
Fltrmeiri‘Parrler & iStagt litiptletor
GEO. W. iSIEROICANT'S
CEIEBRA'I I ED tliMG=6} OIL
:urrinie.auLko llt -roe minter 'or moroituto
As the most , rinuirkribleikrternal•Angletipm ever
"They can't Keep Hi
Experience of more than sixteen years has established
the fact that Merchant's Celebrated Gargling Oil, or Vol'
versa' Family EmbrocatiOn, will cure most cases, and re.
Bova all . ouch as
.
Spa , nns, Sweeney. Bingbonet Windgalls, Poll
Evil, Callous, Cracked. Ikels. Galls of all
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises. Fis
tula, Sitfast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness.
Foundered Feet. Scratches or. Grease, Mane,
Rheumatism, Bites of Animals, External Pot
sone, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites.
Boils, Corns, Whitlows. Bnins and Scalds,
Chilblains. Chapped Hands. Cramps, Con
tractions of the Muscles, Swellings, Weakness
of the Joints. Caked Breasts, &c drc.
The unparalleled success of title Oil, in the cure of dirk
eases in Horses and Cattle, and even In human flesh, is
daily becbming more known to the farming community.
It can hardly be credited, except by those who have been
thr habit of keeping it in their stables and houses, what
as. amount of pain, suffering and time, are saved by
untely application of this Oil.
mar Be sure the name of the sole proprietor, GEORGE
W. MERCHANT, Lockport. N. Y., is blown in the Bids
of the bottle, and in his handwriting over the cork.
All orders addressed to the proprietor will be promptly
responded to.
Clot. a Pamphlet of the Agent, and see what wonders are
accomplished by the use of this medicine.
Sold by respectable dealers generally, In the United
States and Canada. Also by
AGENTS for the above Medicine.
C. B. WA I hCN. Clekrtleld. L Clearfield crusty.
S. smiTii. roonville. do do
JOHN PATTON. Corwensvillo do do
POTTER St Mehl IN N Ltelleloof e. ("entre
CUMSHNS R 111,000.11raokvillo.Jeffeon
A. DICHINSCIN,HoI villa..
J. RLEAKLEY. Franklin. Venannoconnty.
JOHN 0 BRENNER. Mooresville, Clearfield 00.
&dared so arding to Act of Congress, In the year
1851, by .1. 8. 11011011 TON, M. D., In the clerk's
Ma of the District Court for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania.
Another' Scientific Wonder!
OREAT OURE FOR
DYSPEPSM.I
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
an, GASTRIC 'MICE.
Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth Stomach
of the Ox, niter Directions of BARON LIEBRI.
The great Physiological Chr mist, by J. S.llovott-
TON, M. D., NO. 11. North Eighth Street,
del phi's, Fa.
This is a truly wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION,
DVsPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT, CON
eTIPATION. end DEBILITY. Curing alter Nature's
own method, by Nnture's own agent, the GOStrie
Juice.
* * *Half a teaspoonful of this Fluid, infused In we.
ter, will digest or dipsolve, FIVE POUNDS OF
ROAST BEEF IN ABOUT TWO IIoURS. OUt of the
Stomach. •
DIGESTION.
IGESTiON ls chiefly performed in the stomach by the
aid of a fluidoelsiou (hely eludes from the inner coat of
that organ. when le a state of hea , th, called the Gastric
Juice. This Fluidly the Great Solvent of the Food. the Purl.
tithe. P int. and Stimulating
.Agent of the Womech
and Intestines. Without it there will be no digestion.—no
conversion of Food into Blood. ana no nutrition of the body .•
but rather a fon I. torpid, painful, and destructive conditioo of
the whole digestive apparatus. A weak. half .seacl, or injured
stomach produces co good Gastric) Juice, and hence the dig.
cue, distress and debility whieh ensue
PEPSIN - AND RENNET.
PEPSIN Is the chief elm:neat. or Great DigestingPrfnciole
oc the Gastric Juice. It is found in great abundance in the
solid panset the human stomach altar death. and sometimes
causes the stomach tp digest Itself. or eat Itself op. It is also
found in the stomach of animals, as the oz. calf, &c, It is
the material used by farmers in malting cheese, called Rennet,
theeffect of which has long been the woader of the dairy.
The curdling of the tads le the first process ea - digestion Hen.
net potatoes astonishing power The stomach of a calf will
curdce need, one thousand time. its own weight of milk.—
Baron Liable states that "Ono pen of Pepsin ditzolvcd In sixty
thousand parts of water, will digest meet and other food."—
Diseased stomachs products no good Gastric Juice, Rennet, or
Pepsis. nohow that this want may be perfectlysapplied,
we quote the following
. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE.
BARON LIEBIG, in his celebrated wort on Animal
Chemistry. 'vs "An Artificial L)lgeative Fluid may be
readily obtained I ram ihe mucous membrane of the stomach of
a Calf. in which various articles of food, as meat and eggs.
will be Sollenel,Changed and Dimuted. precisely in thesams
manner as they would bo In the human atomaoh."
LIR. PEREIP A, In his famoustreatise on "Food and Piot,"
oublishnd by Wilson di ILA.. New York, page MS, ewes the
earns great fact. end describe the method of preparation.—
There are few higher authprithn than Dr. Pereim
Dr JOHN W, DRAPER, Professor of Chemistry in the
Medical College ol the University of New York. In his "Text
Book of Chemistry." page me. says. "It has been a question
whether artificial digestion could be performed—but it is now
universally admitted that it ma, be.
Professor DUNGEISON of Philadelphia. In bis great work
on Human Physiology. devotes more Loan fifty pages to an
examination of this subject. His experiments with Dr. Beau
mont. on the Gastric Juice, obtained from the living human
stomach end from animals are well known. "la all oases"
he saye."digestion occurred as perfectly in the Artificial as in
the Natural diemtions."• •
AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER.
HOUGHTON'd preparation ofPEPI3IN has produced
the most marvellous efleou,co tin g camel Deb fifty. Emacia•
lion. Nervous Decline, and DrimePtie Commotion. suPPoled
to be on the very vergeof the grave. It Is impossible to Sire
the details of cases in the limits of this advertisement.-but
authenticated certificates have been received of more than
200 REMARKABLE CURES
- - - - - - - - .
Ih Philadolphia. Now York. and Damon alone. Thetrkwere
nearly all desperate's/um and the cures were notonly.rapid
and wonderful, but permanent.
It lea greatNEßYOUrt ANTIDOTE. and Ilrom the aeon.
pitifully BM al I qUalltrty neosuary to produce healthydikettion.
a believed to not upon
. .
ELECTRO.MAGNErtc PRINCIPLES,
There Is no fouls of OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS wbtott
it dons not seen to leech andremove at ones Ago itatt . ctr how
bed, they mat p.. It GIVES INSTANT BELIEF. A simile
dose onneves tif I the nnolnntant symptoms. and it oely needs
to be trosattodiffot a shots flaw to map thesq good eireois r
taaasgp UV BLOOD and VIGOR OF BODY,
tonOw at OluSe. It it partlonhully excellent In cue olanseti.
Vomit! as , dotoneu of theialt of the Blespac . dime's
apes eating, low, cold state of the Hloo_t Heaviness. mom
o Hetots.Hesooidency, ssniaciation Weakens. Assidenoe to
Insanity Bacdoide. tno.
Piton; briE DO LLAR pet bottle. One bittUe will often
effect eluting cure. . .
PEPSIN IN POWDERS,
BENT Mt MAW, r•BEE unpubTern,
• For convenience or 'gridiron to el pare of Hie ,tpsp ntryi the
LIIOEB7'IVE DIATTNE OF SRO PEPSIN is put op In the
form: of Powders. with directiOns.to be stlwolved in diluted
alcohol, water. or sytop. by the patient, 'nese powder Pow lain lain precisely the. MUM matter ill MO. bottlee. bat twioe the
ortentity for the serno_price. nod wllLbe sont by malt. MHO
OF POOTAGFI. for QiiEl COLLAR sent (post paid) to Or.
J. HePOCIHTON. No. II; North Eighth attest. Fbile.,Pa,
• Bia cookeries for Ova dollars /leery paoneggaind bottle
beats the written situating, of J. 15. HOUGHTON. M. P..
dole Proprietor. •
_ , _••°Aitents warltltC ewer/ toms in the Miited
:god liberal d boon etlg Wei to thettat7l. Ditigglate.POstalaS•
ters,_and_Oookse terser° dashed to act as agents.
AUENTd for Cleattlald county— • • • .
WALLAOlt d ar. 111.1.8. Clearfield borodgh.
WI lAA AM cariE.Corwansville.
r tij W. OAR Lutbersbara.
W. MOORE. nip* toweship. •
ÜBIBIINGI3 . III MOH/inn New Washington.-
JOHN C. OJELENNER.biaoresvlllo. Cleartletd co.
Mae . • • , ,
SALT SALT 11 • •
Spagenon to..BIINCO=7: Ps.
disocnrerol. ,
HOUC
•
: • 1 0.2 3 1;ria1 .
pox POBLIP 9 ovr..yir+Blllo:4'cltr Rkuee:?:
Ddihig the ,Illiplotkillfilg,Ficip4tlcollftl,fahligs. , .
ViiEkkti PAPER 74 ;
• ' 2b etdigled, . •-,
• ' • • '
• TaP' CAMPAIbiN
• • •
7b. be exclusliely `dezioted t 9 - .the
, and: dissemination , of DSmobratic 7.lt ek ,;
.41 . ples,ratid: the .'support of thermonzi k . .;
for the Presidenty, , of the .National ationalia ts p
Mocratic Cbnvention, which will 6.KH
' lienerat Baltimore on the first.sfluvtici
-next. ' • •
T II
d
E tObteribers ..ropose tee 4' ofd i~
or as men thereafter es the • pnneediatko
ns thlt:Delosag,
Goeation can be radelveil, a oampaico paper tw it i
above title, end to madame the - Same, weenlyi Its m u ,
preoedina the Pretidential Llection , which is to tete piaa/Z,
Plovnnpinaext..,.tba patter wilt
. be devoted ispie t tirele
the disoasolna and advocaioy dqmonadlo prince ,
rneaseres, and pledged to , lhe set:Wait 01 the cand ida
may be .Pratented for the 'Mirages of the, Atnetleggr m
for the leo tog holt ofilaot id-thettlidi by the N wheal .i
o atIOCOAYCIitIOD• which will • imam ble in ,flaltimor.a
-Ist ofJette next. ..1 3 ?11
co l m 'A p ie la li ta ilt a n otiljg r o ° f f t heita . ili te% C f . A p p a e rd r o i p es i A e li W o G r h N e it tlti v w e i n ti n e i
was w a d e d, a review of the pause* which defeated the
o nwp. ra hei. t i o hwi n lut or i le at tio e n tinh s . al
i, e ei
l e d
a d t
lib . n e u
ti n t
gy '
h o.: o
i t . m t ti n
i t: own
Whig - p a rty
of t
p h: ; l im y n I f s
lei,
pledge, and to conduct the 'fsderal administration in the ,
net beat 0 •Icalated 10 protoote and Wore the sedans! Wirt ,
await onetime II the opeettenity to pi too Mali:lip of
more.optalieteat.ylgannt, and patriotic' hands. Da ay
dlocnuions whigh , will be coital Ootbythe apa raaa t ni ,,,_
vomit will he the °bleat of Ude Paper to fora.sh
mitten tattoo people. and well.coneldarel articles upoamthi
facts and circumstances as may be necessary to a Memo
understanding of the i ra te of the contest abd the print:Mks I
which are In Jesus between the two parties. •
gsrlt id very desirable that subscribers ehiyald bite t‘ii)
names entered praysoos to the Ist of Jp[lo. Xditi daypf th e
opening of the canvass.) as we cannot guaranty to faraistil
besot numberito ,toose who shall subscribe after the lamed
the third nunober.
• TERNS,
"The CAMPAILoN" will be conducted tinder the editordily.'
of the Washington !union'. It will be printed on asheetti_
liar Modal style unit saeoutimi to theft issued from this mace i
In 11b48. mid folded in a convenient 'arm far Medlar, at •
One. Dollar pet copy.
(labs will be 11:n1:tithed with
13 it copies for to
JO
" " 16 ~ .!
itirNoTiog.Newspapers,s by publshteg the &build &
gether with this notice, until the Ilatit or May , will be/maw,. ,
ed with one copy of 'lila) U mpalso "
The bat •ont net or'The Campaign" will be pradhhedlif:6
tei the e'ectlen, and will contain, the. official tetra:m(lc*,
canvass In every Mate.
THE GREATEST HISTORICAL
And Allegorical Print of the Age
hz Commemoration of the most importaiik
events in the American Revolution,,.. : :
The British surrendering 'their arms to;
GENERAL WASHINGTON.
After their defeat at Yorktown
Octbber, 1781.
THE engraving is executed by Tanner Vallatireo'Rearsei'
at (fo . from anons inaltrawieg by J. ff 'Renann,and l
publi hed bySeniarniu Tanner, Eograver. Phitadelpnla. Th.
sire of theorist is 25 by 34 inane!, and was originally map'
'lobed to Subscribers at $l2 in the sheet.
EXLANATI , —TIIE fiaroftY —he
grand P lan rue exhibited slice lar l
ge groups sot the Sof
orninalvat..
(leers. who were pro:ent at the transaction, with a fattlifs4
likeness of er.ch.
In the find (MD Is teen General Washington. General
chore beau. General Lincoln Col. flamilton, an old Farmer .
e a te r to centeceprnte the scene. Bully tho servant , an d the
Horse of Gyneral W ashington.
In ten second group are American and French °Moen-
General Knox. Secretary Wilson. and the Duke delatmeS,
and the Marquis de La Fayette.
The thirdropy is descriptive of the Ildtlsh 'wreathe*
their arms. Lord Conwallis: -General U tiara, tiomageloo.
Simmons. Colonel Tatitoo, with tw i fingers cut off: Licata;
ant Colonel Ralph Abercrombie, L.'entennett Colonel Dostfts,'
Lord (Thew toe. a, c. Lord Corn w ants appears presenting
sword tothe first General Officer bn meets, but Gen. Wart
Miters Is pointed out to bim cs the Mgr Pimento whole% ii,
to surrender his sword.
On the heights end in the distance are the diffirant aimisX;
and crowds of s yogurt on. The house of Secretor, With:m.lm.
copied by Lord (forewarns end his stall which was bambini.'
ed and pierced with balls : tl e Marquis de La Feyettee
leg remarked that they were curving dishes fnir the dinswat
Lord
dish
w alds asked leave of General Washington tossers
him a dish or tilt own cooking. and immediately after serene.
bomb 411 , 41 s fell through the r..of on the table. and wended,
some. and d messed the early.
TILE ALLECONT—Uo the left , s eroded a inwinmestis
honor of those illustrious heroes who seter,ff cad their I vet aid:
their fortunes to lustre their citizens, the Liberty nu .1 Inds,
pendencethey now enjoy.
I (MUSD CO AT II BY WM. D. LANE. PHILADEth•
PIIIA,_ANO TO SE GAD THE OFHICE 01 0 .111a'
&MEND 'ON 1/('URIES No 141 CflEirTN CT fRELT,,
PHI LAPELPHIA . AN ill r.m ium-A T() THAT PAPtil.
A I-IiIt:HAL fiIeCOUN ITO AGENTS.
Atc , l .6. tP62.
SAYE YOUR MONEY.
CHARLES P. FREEMAN & CO.,
(.ATE FREE NI AN. HODGES tr.
I.2IIPORTZ- RS AND JOBBERS., ,
144 Broadwa Ist door below Liberty st:,;
trC)I23IIMO
HAVE now on h int. and will receive daily through tie!
seasnn. NLW tfOliS, direct f.am the European aim.'
nfactereican CAS! AUtfl lONS, HIGH PASAIf
FAWN SILK ffiIL,LINEB.Y GOODS. Our stock of BIM
ItIBBONB. comprises event variety of the latest and minty
beautiful deafens imp° , led.
Many of the goods are manufactured mineral, to ourordne
from our own designs and pntierns. end stand unrivalled. We
°Hamar:dads for le k"1 - 1 CASH. at lower , prima thin ea/
credit house in wineries can afford.
port unrches monod It greatly selec ti on s l nterest e a resort*
a nn of their and make from great
variety of RICH CHEAP 000118
Ribbons. rich for Bon mita. Caps. Bashes and Belts. '.
Bonnet Silks. Satins. Crimea. hisses and farletone, •
.Embrolderi,e. Collars, Caernhetta. Capes, Beithu. .
Habit., Sleeves, Cuffs, Engravines , and fulaltistra- •
Embroidered Reeler,. Laeo, and Hemstitch Lanabrio
Blonds. plosions. and Embroidered Laces for Caps.
Honitou. Mechlen. Valancrene.. and Brussels Laces.
Encash and Wove Thread. Smyrna. Lille) Tim andUot•
ton lade , .
Kid. Lisle Thread. Silt nod Sewing Bilk. Gloves and Milli.
French and Ametican Artificial Flowers.
French Lace. English. American acid Italian. •
tit raw Bonnet' and Trinamlngo. March 25. 1812.
TAILORING BUSINESS.
REMOVAL.
rip HE aubscribor, thankful for past favors, rti.
pectfully informs his customers,find the public
generalfy, that he has removed his shop to the kik
ding over the Post Office. lately occupied by IL F,
Ward, and that he will he there found at all timei
"on !rand" to supply his customers, Unlike wawa
hiscotemporaries. he is unable to promise ilint hij
Fashions are of the most approved style of Arm:
hurry, but will insure them made according to
Latest 112shion of more modern days. , •
THOS. SHEA.. -!
Clearfield, April 1, 1851.
CHEAP WATCHES,
Sowizary eihror'am'
A GREAT REDUCTION 1N PRICES.
.
Twenty per cent, at least less than evsr,
have been sold in the United States...,•
GOLD LEVER WATCHED. full jeweled, 18 cam CUM
(finely sold at $34)) pair
GOLD LAPIN E WATCH ES, IS carat ease. jeweled, AI
1511.vER WATCHES. IPS zeweled, (usually at 415) li
SILVER LAPIN E WATCH E 23. jeweled. , It
dILVER TEA SPOONS. per flan dozen.
GOLD PENS, Sliver 'golden.
Persons wishing a Watch or Watches or Jewelry..ean han
them seat bi mail, Filth porter'
op mem, perfect Safety, to ally pew of the el ,
Ind States or West Indies by first sending the ardonst ma
ney All articles warzapted 1111 rag:Resented ►ahem. Orden
from the country respecttelly solicited.
Address post paid LEWIS LADOMUS. /08.0hestaut
appetite the Franklin House. Philadelphia.
ar California Gold bought. or manufactured intafewilm
April 10.1/3i2 •
ROBERT MANLEY,
eau:mime AN D 611441142
MAKEU.
substuiber reineotildly informs the calcine of COt , •
•field county. that he is camas, on the &bee'. hallul"
Market street. near!, oppositathe residual ot Limo gloa t(
where he resuectinily solicits a 'bare nablitypatrenagel• '
lie Hitters himself that he can tarnish work to au persona
may Molested to call. to their entire eatisfactten. us mcl •
ILI ways WINO on hand
•
Cabinet4ork and Windsor Chairs
• •
°Attar? demtintion. Upholstered cloths made to older.
ALSO, Dentist, Intalid, and..Chantbet . '
Chairs---Chair. Beds and Bed Chairs,'
The Ilod Coal:con at eau ratted .firize the flree Obeli to lit
complete Bed In two rolontee. and will natoro up so Win
may be conyoniently curled under the atm. 'it * , panuitarll
spigibie far Watery Unice re nod for Professional gentleman . ,
N.. $ --4,:otilus mad . . :sae smitten suanne, and On the $ l4 '
.
pest notitie.
fiefespeolfally: snits ; . oOlitintiinoe of the public , Matilt
lee. • Beet. PO Bsl —ti _.. ;,
:0 1 ROANS' COII4T siiLp. , ~..
fr,'
' AtU r br.
'
Ole!! ',I f..".4:?l„R`4c.fdeil al l ' Agritrlbriceo° a „, ,
au tha pramax,ou 9ATVII , Ottaa ta dal
thil 00' indlvldedllit '
• ' ' Pre s tit t 'ar a TRAM' Of L 'D, alta ll afa SO Blatr i Ao uss all.
obi,. Ciaalfield' o oaatt:adimAtad lab ' A t Fb 3 l7 ~
oiu gold Wham lata a pact of,taa gum . EBT 11.1 o
~.,.
red morliaa jr.. doonood, ~; • - '• '• I '
,-:,
#
. TERM—(4O on ooriltvliolf i ralt imoiss.Ad _, 4 7 N
.1
Brillirto,Ws , IP. klits,/ 0 Mk... 1 . - • ,- $,
•••••., • 30 , 110 1 1 e. •
.oei. pe
na s k i .„.4
ek 111....11Mi11ea ' lts' 4MA
ate., D 7 r,(4.
, ,
DONELSON & ARMSTR9Rd.