j?, ITOst' Patiocrat-
A. J. GEARITSON, Editor.
TUESDAY.: APlar. I'4, 1868
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
LION. CTIARLES E. BOYLE,
OF FAYETTE cOiZTY.
von. fruvrfOß.
- . .
WELLIN (=TON 11. ENT,
OF COLUMBIA COUNTT.
Electioni Tuesday October 13, 1868,
The Impeachment Trial.
Thon,aay the case was, opened for
...tite.drecnee Ly a spew it of great leg,,:
. ';:Bl4ity from lion. Benj. R. Curtis, noun
' :its . ' fo . i. the President. On Friday 'necon
, 'eltiae:d* his and afljutant Gen.
Thontas . was ettatnitied as a witness.
Ju.lge Curtin' completely demolished
the flimsy charges of the managers. Ile
. . „ - - quoted from the record of Congress to
. Itheit thit the committee of conf`erence
antiLcii; branches understood, and placed
. k onyee6r3, that cabinet officerg, (in cases
Ake that of Stanton) were not protected
by the tenure of oflica bill. -A
pingliarn, & Co., labored to ex
.
most of the evidence of Gen. Thom
an but it was admitted by a vote of 42 to
.10.. It showed that the alegatiOn that
force was designed to be used was ground-
Theconvirators feel that they had failed
to make out a cast.; and that the defence
has already shown that nu verdict but
• etie of acquittal will be a gross outrage;
, and they are busy stiffening up their ad
- ,berents upon mere pirty grounds. The
telet , ,,rams announce that Senators have
made up their minds in the case, and are
tt - )t to be infiurncil'd by any facts or argu
ments Which may bO offered. They a:.
lode to JeJac Curtis as" a novice in
::statermanship or constitutional and politi
eal vest ions." Have they forgotten that
Judge Curtis w.is their model of wisdom
ire pet fect;on, wl en as a Judge of the U.
Stpr( me Court, ho gave a dissenting
e ; ,inion in the Dred Scott case ?
• Gen.'Shei man was to have been exam
ined as a witn-ss on Sa:urday.
=Z11=1:::1
£The R:idicals were certain of carry.
fig Cot net icut, because Grant's name W2S
intr, 4ced into the canvas as their,,prUS
iletive candidate fur 'PresideUt..-'"Tak
-irfirthcat attheir'word‘tbey have clearly
flemoritrated the unpopularity c-f their
new loader. lie cost them about eight
hundred votes in New Hampshire, and
left, them- ba.ily defeated in Connecticut,
just as he will be in November.
lay" Up to " ilia day BEFORE the bat
the" the Rads had " special and cheering
rewt." of a victory in Conneticut, upon
waielt they re-lied. Ile day Arr Er. the
b..ttle they had's-funeral job on hand. •
===l
Pennsylvania Legislatura.
.. This body wi,l probably adjourn on the
I4th, after et - learn:wing about 55,000,000
ofpnblic money.
. As usual, tney cernmenced the session
with great pretensions of retrenchment
and reform, but their actions show that
This has been the most reckless of all pro
fligate legislatures that has ever sat at
Harrisburg. The Haas seem to have act
t a under the impression that this was the
last of their rule in this State, and accord
ingly they increased salaries, made !laces
far favorites, and voted away money by
the wholesale. So outrageously did they
trynandex money that one of their party,
❑tore honest than the rest, stated on the
floor of the House that they had voted
away mere monk titan the receipts would
be, as estimated by the State Treasurer.
Anticipating a Democratic Senate next
winter, the Rads % oted Senator Shugert,
of the Centre district, out of his seat, and
admitted Robinson, a Radical, wh o was
not elected. This kind of work has been
so.much a ere Atom in years past, that if the
three Rads who now hold seats by fraud
and usurpation, were replaced by Demo
crats who would be there by fair play, the
Radical majority of five would be changed
to a Democratic majority of one.
—A Washington special to one of the
radical evening papers, speaking of the
scene during the impeachment trial in the
Senate, says that "it was a noticeable
fact that many of the dens; monde were
scattered throughout the galleries, to the
exclusion of hundreds of people from dis
thiit parts of the country, who had come
for the purpose of attending the trial."
Such a faitt is rather suggestive of a slight
distrepaney between the 'pnifessions and
the practices of the party of " huge moral
idiras: l- which preponderates so largely in
the Senate and from whom alone, it is
presumable, these nymphs procured their
tickets.
—Burnside was reelected Govenor of
Rhade..lsland on Wednesday, by the
nosaknadical majority. The total vote of
tiwStine it bat a lirttr,orer Meta thous.
• • •
THE ELECTIONS.!
Connecticut Redeemed !
IMPEACHMENT CONDEMNED!
Last week the people of several StateF,
cities and (downs, voted- upon the current
issues of impeachment, uegro
etc., as presented by the Radicals; and
most gloriously was the verdict rendered.
In CONNECTICUT, the Democrats
elect a Governor by over 1,700 majority!
Well done for a State that has been giv
ing Radical majorities of 10,000 in past
years!
In MlCHlGAN—usually good for 20,
000 or 30,000 Radical majority—that par
ty framed and submitted a new Constitu
tion, embracing their pet doctrine of ne
gro suffrage; and so. sanguine were they
of success that they refused to allow a
separate vote on that question. The re
sult was a square knock-down party fight,
resulting in the fall of wool to the tuae of
10,000.
In OHIO the Democrats made large
gains—carrying the strong Radical city
of Cincinnati; Columbus by 1,000 major
ity--a large gain—and like results at oth
er points.
In lOWA the Radicals are in mourn
ing—the Democracy having for the first
time carried the Radical city of Keokuk.
In MISSOURI, Radicalism has lost its
hold upon power—and the head cell:1-c,
St. Louis, falls hao the Democratic line.
KENTUCKY re-edtOes - ihe Democrat
thunder, with 3,01'0 majority iu Louis-
In WISCQNSIN the Radicals only
carry the - State judicial ticket by about
I❑ KANSAS—heretofore under the
colored shadow—the Democrats elected
a mayor in Atchison, and' polled a largely
increased vote in Lawrence.
—And such, with trifling exceptions, is
the current everywhere; and the grand
result will be the election of a Democrat
ic President in November.
IffiMary Dictation Rebuked.
A few days before the election in Con
necticut, the Tribune announced upon the
alleged ambority'of Gen. Grant, that, as a
soldier, he had decided that the President
must must be impeached ! This being the
case, it was held ihat it became the duly
of the Senate to depose Mr. Johnson in
compliance with Grant's wish.
In iew of al! which the people wen)
admonished to vote fur Grant, impeach
ment, negro (quality, and:the radical tick
et! But the spirit of liberty and law has
yet a vitality that astonished the party
that seeks to crush and destroy it ; and in
defiance of Grant's semi-official manifesto
or military order, the people rallied for the
Right, asserted their Independence, and
defeated Grant's programme; just as
they will (Grant; Wade and all) in No-
vent?er
The St. • Louis Democrat and the
Philadelphia 3'orth A mrrican, both (radical j
organs,) do themselves credit in opposing 1
the further continuance of the Freedmen's
Bureau. The f ,, rnier is frank enough to
admit that the Bureau "can hardly fail to
do more harm than .good," while the lat
ter sharply remarks:
We observe that quite a number of of•
Leers of the . Bureau are candidates for
high office in the South, and perhaps this
will, in some degree, account for the anx
iety to. continue the Bureau. * *
The South has interests of its own to look
after at Washington, which these men do
nGt understand or appreciate, and we sus
pect that if. they should succeed, through.
the agency of the Bureau, in getting them
selves elected to Congress, they would for
the most part, be mere representatives of
New York or New England interests.
The same paper, is also honest enough
to denOunceithe distribution of free ra
tions at the ;South us " a gigantic evil,"
and to aver that if the Bureau be abolished
" the idlers will all have to go to work to
earn: their livelihood." If every radical
were as honest on every subject as these
radical newspapers are upon this, the
country would be the gainer, the Union
would be restored.
----.v®e ---
The great Gains Will Case, which has
been in the courts for more than a quarter
of a century, was on Monday decided in
the United States Supreme Court in favor
of ILI a. Gaines. The decielon makes her
the arealtiticat woman in Ameries.
The New Tax Bill.
The following is a copy of the Act re
pealing taxes on Manufactures, Imposing
special taxes in certain cases, and contain
ing additional stringent provisions rel
ative to Whit distillation. It was approv
ed by the President and goes into imme
diate operation.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Hans, of '
Replffentatives of the United Bta lcs in Con
!iress assembled : That sections ninety-four
and ninety-five of the Act, entitled "an
act to provide internal revenue to sup
port the Government, to pay interest on
the public debt and for other purposes,"
approved June 13, 1864, and all acts and
parts of acts amendatory of said sections,
be and the same aro hereby repealed ; ex
cept only PO much of the said sections and
amendments thereto as relates to the tax
es imposed thereby on gas made of coal,
wholly or in part, or of any other materi
al ; on ilumittating, lubricating or other
mineral oils or articles, the products ofthe
di~tilla ion, redistillation or retining of
crude petroleum, or of any single distilla
tion of coal, shale, peat, asphaltum or oth
er bituminous substances, on wines there
in described, and on snufland all the other
manufactures of tobacco, including cigar
ettes, cigars and cheroots; Provided,
That the products of petroleum and bi
tuminous substances hereinbefore men
tioned, except illutninatiaggns, shall frcui
and after the passage of this Act be taxed
at one half of the rate fixed by the said
section ninety-four.
Sre. 2. be it further enact,?, That
nothing in this Act contained shall be
construed to re-peal Or interfere with any
law, resolution or provision for the assess
meat or collection of any tax which raider
existing laws may accrue before the first
day of April, A. D. 1823; and clothing
herein contained shall be construe as a
repeal of any tax on machinery* other
artio'es. which have been or may be de
livered on contracts made with the Uni
ted States prior to this ant- -- ' '-
SEC. 3. Anti b it fiirther enacted, That
after the first (layer, June next no draw
back of internal takes paid on manufac
tures shall be alloWed on the exportation
of any article Of domestic manufacture on
which there is no internal tax at. the time
olexportation ; nor shall such drawback
be allowed in any case unless it shall be
proved by sworn evidence in writing to
the satisictiun or the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue that the tax had been
paid, and that such articles of manufac
t tiro were, p, idr to the Ist day of April,
1508, ae:naliy purchased or actually con
tracted for, to be delivered for such ex
portation; and no claim for such draw•
back or for any drawback of internal tax
on exportations made prior to the pas
- sage of this act shall be paid unless pre
seated to the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue before the Ist day of. October,
ISGS.
SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That
every person, Erm or corporation who
shall manufacture, by hand or machinery,
any Zoodpi, wares or tnerchatalize (bread
:,tuffsand uninanufactured lumber excep
ted) not otherwise specially taxed as such,
or shall he enffaged in the .nanufactitre or
preparation for sale of any articles or com
pounds hot otherwise special y taxed, or
shall put up twr sale in packages with his
own name or trade mat iz thereon, any ar
ti,•:es or compounds not otherwisespecial
ly taxed, rind whose annual sales exceed
$5,060, shall pay,- for every additional *l,-
000 i n ( xne .: s o f ',.5,030, ; and the a
in:tint of sates iu excess of the rate of
!:i.3,000 per annum shall be returned (par-
RI. y early- to the Assistant Assessor, and
the execs,: of 4.;.3,000 shall be assessed by
the A , - , es4or and pail quarter yearly in the
months of Jahuary, April, July and Octo.
ber of ea:_:11 year as other taxes are as
sessed and paid ; and the first assessment
I erein pro , i.led 1:;r shall be made in the
month of duly, 1668, for the three months
then preceding.
SEC. 5..4nd be it further enacted, That ev
ery person engaged in carrying - on the
business of a distiller who shall defraud or
attempt the United states of the tax on
the spirits distilled by him or any part
thereof, shall forfeit the distillery and dis
tilling apparatus used by him, and all dis
tilled spirits and all raw materials for the
production of distilled spirits found in the
distillery and on the distillery premises,
and shall on conviction be fined not less
than $5OO nor more than $5,000, and be
imprisoned not less than six months nor
more than five years.
SEC. C. And be it further enacted, That
lif any officer or agent appointed and act
ing under the authority of any revenue
law of the United States shall be guilty of
any gross neglect in the discharge of the
duties of his office, or shall conspire or
collude with any other person to defraud
the United States, or shall make opportu
' nity for any person to defraud the United
States, or shall do, or emit to do, any act
with intent to enable any person to de
fraud the United States, or shall make or
sign any false certificate or return in any
case where lie is by law or regulation re
quired to-make a certificate or return, or
having knowledge or information of the
violation of any revenue law by any per-
I son, or of fraud committed by any person
against the United States under any rev
enue law of the United 'States, shall fail
I to report in writing such knowledge or in
'formation to his next superior officer, and
to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
he shall, on conviction, be fined notless
, than 81,000 nor more than 85,000. and
shall be imprisoned not less than six
months nor more than three years.
SEc. 7. And be it farther enacted, That
Ino compromise, discontinuance or nolle
prosequi of any prosecution under this act
shall be allowed without the permission
in writing of the Secretary of the Treasu
' ry and the Attorney General.
Approved March 91, 1668.
Congressional Democrat*•Eityntive
Committee.
'WISHING *4, D. D.
Hon. J. R. Doolittle, U. Senator
.
Wisconsin. 1' 3
lion. C. R. Buckalew, U. 4. Senator,
Pennsylvania.
lion. Wm. IL Barnum, BLlCl.,Cooneet
icut.
lion. Jas. M. Ilumphrey,:', l. C., New
York.
lion. Lewis W. Ros.a,l li n ei.‘
lion. Lawrence S. Trimbie, M. C. Ken
tucky.
Charles Mason, Esq..,,
General Thomas Ewing; Jr,
OFFICERS :—Hon.J. IL/Doolittle Chair
man. lion. Sani'l J. R . O.ndall, Secretary.
lion. Win. H. BantittiOrreasurer.
ORM:LAIL—At a meeting of the Dem
ocratic and Conservative Senators and
Representatives in Congress, held at the
city of Washington,the Ildlowing gentle
men were selected .16 constitute a Con
gressional Executiire Committee:
J. R Doolittle and C. R. Bnckalew, of
I the Senate, and S.'. l j. Randall, L. W. Ross,
James liumplao, William H. Barnum,
and L. S. Trimble, of the douse of Reii
resentatives,with authority to add to their
I number three members from the District
I of Columbia':
The corrtmitteo subsequently met, and
organizedil the selection of J. R. Doti
! little as Chairman, Samuel J. Randall as
SecretAtlf, and Win. 11. BArtititu as Treas
urer.
The-following gentlemen of the District
of plumbia were also chosen to be addi
tional members of the Committee, to wit,
Jonah D. Hoover, Charles Mason, and
General Thomas Ewing, Jr,
DISTRIBUTION OF DOCU 51 ENTS. —The
main purpose of the Committee is the dis
tribution Of Congressional speeches and
documents for popular information upon
the issues of the day.
Orders mao be addressed to the Secre
tary or Treasurer and can be transmitted
free of postage.
RAMS FOE'. DOCUNI ENTs.—For a sixteen
page pamphlet speech in wrappers and
flanked for post office delivery, tz 1 2 per
thousand, and $1 25 per hundred.
'For an eight page Pamphlet speech in
wrappers and franked for post office de
iivery, $7 ncr thoultmd, and 80 cents per
hundred.
TLey can be sent in bundles to post of
fice address of the person ordering by
mail. Where lists of names are furnished
they will be directed and mailed to the
persons who aro to receive them.
The following speeches can now be fur
niched upon orders, (others wilt be added
hereafter to the list :)
Speech of Senator Doolittle on recon
struction, delivered January 23, 1868-10
page: s.
Second speech of the same on recon
struction, delivered in the Senate, Febru
ary 24, 1868-16 pages.
Speech of Senator Buckalew on the
same subject, in the Senate, January 29,
IS6B-16 pages.
Speech of Senator Hendricks on the
sante subject, in the Senate, January 30,
I SGS —l6 pages.
Speech of Senator Buckalew on veto of
bill to abolish the jurisdiction of the Su
preme Court in the M-Cardle case, in Sen
ate March 26, 1868-8 pages.
speech of Hon. James Brooks, of New
Vet k, in the house of representatives, on
Impeachment, February 22, 186 S, with
protest of Democratic representatives-8
pares.
Speech of Hon. James B. Beck, ofKen-
Lucky, in the house of representatives, on
ratification of the Alabama Cons Lulion,
March 11, 1863-16 pages.
Speech of Hon. G. W. Woodward, of
Pennsylvania, in the house of representa
tives, on the public debt and Currency,
January 18, IS6B-16 pages.
Can the President remove a Cabinet
Officer.
For attempting to get rid cf a Cabinet
officer who had forfeited his confidence:
President Johnson is now being tried on
articles of impeachment for " high crimes
and misdemeanors." Is it not strange,
indeed, that. it has remained fur old Thad.
Stevens to discover in thisseventieih year
of the Constitution of the United States,
that what has heretofore been uniformly
conceded to be a rightful prerogative is a
crime ?
The following bit of history shows how
such things were done in the early days
of the republic :
On the 10th of May, 1800, President
John 'Adams, the successor of Washing
ton, addressed to T. Pickering, Esq.. Se
cretary of State, a note asking him to re-
sign.
Col. Pickering, (like Stanton,) declining
to resign, Mr. Adams then sent him this
laconic notice :
12th May, 1800.
To TIMOTHY PICKERING, Philadelphia :
Sin :—Divers causes and and considera
tions essential to the administration of
the Government in my judgment requir
ing a change in the department of State,
you are hereby dischared from any further
service as Secretary of State.
JOHN .An
President of the United States.
[Works of John Adams Vol. IX.]
Mr. Adams thus peremptorily discharg
ed Col. Pickering. The same day, May
12, the President sent this brief announce
ment of the removal to the Senate
Monday, May, 12, 1300
GENTLEMEN OF THE SENATE :
I nominate the Hon. John Marshal,
Esq., of Virginia, Lo be Secretary of state,
in the place of the Hon. Timothy Picky.
ing, removed.
JOHN ADAMS.
Ar,d Timothy Pickering was removed,
but John Adams was not impeached.
- 41111. -
-Au ex-Confederate soldier_ was mur
dered in cold bltiod near Seltna,Ala., last
,
rPridey,
li du Shertistmeitts.
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T111101:Gil LINE
TO C 7 417-a3CFaCO.IFLNI.EL,
Via. Panama or Nicaragua,
Sailing from New York
March sth and 25th ; April 51h, 151 h,
and May 51h, 15th and 25/h.
With New Stemnships (*he First Class.
Pa ARage Lower than any other Line.
For fnrthrr information address the undersigned at
WEST .97., LEW FORK.
D. N. CARRINGTON, Agent,
•
RED *JACKET AXE.
COLBURN'S PATENT.
TRIED AND NOT FOUND WANTING.
We Claim 11 will cut nr•nto Fire (25) per cent. more cord
Wood per day than any other eze !lade
AlcKeesport, Dec.,l9, 1867.
Messrs. Lippincott & Co.
• Sir! have fully tried your Patent Axe and find
that it is all that you claim for it. It will chop faster
than any other Axe that I ever saw, and leaves the
woad without sticking at all. I would not chop three
days without one for the • con. I need not say Any_
more, for any man that tries one will be satisfied
Ww:Ritts.'
CAUTION •.
The Axe and the Label are both' patented. Infrin.
~•vers on these patents will Lai - prosecuted according to
I:lW. Venders or denlers.and persons using any in
fringement, are liable wttq .be maker of the infringe
ment.
Por, Salo. by.all Dealers and Man
ufacturers.
LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL,
(Stiacnssons TO LIPPINCOTT, a CO.)
Sole °tonere of the Patents,
. • - PIPTSB.U.R all, Pa.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
Hoofland's German Tonic,
The Great Remedies for 0 Messes or the
LIVER. erronitacu, OR inessTiva
011011N11.
HOOFLAND'S BERMAN BITTERS,
Is composed of the parejnlces (or. as they He weal.
cinally termed. extracts) of Roots. Herbs and lkirks,
making a preparation hlgh'y concentrated, and entintly
free from alcabolleadmizture of any kind.
HOOFLAIiDI3 GERMAN TONIC
Is a combination of all the Ingredients of the Bitters
with the purest quality of Santa Cruz Rum, °rouge as,
maki og one of the most pleasant and agreeable ream.
dies ester offered to the public.
Those preferring a medicine free from alcoholic at
mixture, will use
Hoofiand's German Bitters.
Those who have no objections to the eceebtnellea ea
stated, will case
Hooftand4; German Tonic.
They are both equally good. and Contain the gamete*.
diem& virtues, the choice between the two being 1,
mere matter of taste, the Tonic being the mastpalata
bie.
The stomach, from a variety of cancel, Inch u fad!.
gest i ou. dyspepsia, nervous debility etc., la vraapt to
hare Its functions deranged. The Liver, eymptithLtial
as it close ly does with the Stomach, then became'
(ected, the reetat of which is that the patient ditlffelll
from several or more of the following diatomic':
Constipation, flatulence. inward piles, fullness of
blood to the head. acidity of the stomick. nanDes.heart
here, dt.gust for food, fullness or weight in the stain.
acb, sour eructations, ' , lnking or Guttering at the-pit of
t he stomach, swimming of the bead. hurried or Micah
breathing, fluttering at the heart, choking or reface'.
Lug sensations when in a lying mitten', dimness orris.
lon, dots or webs before the sight,dell pain in the bead,
deficiency of pertpirntion, yellowness of the Dein and
eyes. pain In the side, hack, chest, limbs etc., redden
flushes of heat, burying in the Bert', constant
loge ofevll, and great depression of spirits.
The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the
grcatesi (IlitiOn in the selection of a remedy for his
rase, purchasing only that which he is asscrect from his
Investigations and inquiries posses true merit, is skill.
tulle compounded. is free from injurious. Ingredients,
and has established for itself a reputation for the ewe
of these diseases. In this connection we would sa4
mit those well known lemetties:
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
1100FLANWS GEIIIIIAN TONIC,
PREPARED trir Dr. C. N. JACKSON,
libliadelpida, Pa.
Twenty five yearsetnee they were iirrt introduced tn.
to this country front Germany. during which time they
have nutittubtediy performed more ewes, and bench led
,-uffering humanity- to a greater extent., than azy other
remedies known io the public.
rrusciiir, will effectually care Liver Corosini,
Jaundice, Dy-pep-la, Chronic ..r hervuum De bility,
chronic Darrnoca, disease of the laldoeve. and all dip
eases arising oval a disordered Liver, latomach, or le
teetinee.
Debility,
Restetinr., from any cm se whatever ; Prostration of the
System, Induced by severe labor, bardettlps,
exposure, fevers. &c.
There ie no medicine extant equal to these remedies
in .ach (=RCS. A cone and vigor Is imputed to the
whole system. the appetite is strengthened. food is m•
joyed. the stomach digests pruniptly, the blood to
tied, he complexion becomes sound and tresliky, the
yellow tinge Is eradicated from the eyes. bloom I.
iir
en to the cheeks. end the weak and nervous invalid be
comes a strong and healthy being.
P h'IeSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE,
and teeing the hand of time weighing heavily upon
thee, with all Its attendant Ills, will And in the tee of
tido oirrarts, or the Tow, an elixir that will Instil
new life 1010 their veine, restore In a measure the es
erzy and ardor of more youthful days. build up their
ehrun ken forms. nn give health and happiness, to
their remonting years.
Iro TICE
It Is a well established fact that hilly one half of the
female po nitro of our pupal:dimm are seldom in the en
join:WOE of good heal ti; u , to use the rows expressio•
" feel well." They art; languid, devoid of all energy,
eztreroely nervous, and have nu appetite.
o this else of pCll , Ol3* the BITTIMA, or the some, is
especially recommeudit.
W EAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
are made strong by the nee of either of these remedies
They will cure every case of MAILILIIIICS. without fail.
Thouranda of certificates have accumulated in the
hands (gibe proprietor, but epace ail) allow of the
publication of but a few. Those. it will be observed,
are men of note and of such standing that they mast be
believed.
TESTIMONIALS:
Hon. Geo. W. Woodward,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pi
PQtLJDELPQ]►, Match 18, 1567
" I find 'noon:tads' German Bitters' is a good topic.
useful lu dleeet,e or the digeetive organs. and of great
benefit is eases ordebility and want of nerYOUIP Salon
in the system. Yours truly;
GEO. W. WOODWARD. s
HON. JAMES TIIOMPSON,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylva
PUILADELPIII4I, ARO 28,1866
" I concidcr 'Hooflantra German Hitteterli •hills
medielue in case of attache of indigestiott for Dylpep
eia. I can certify this from my eoporiabitti of it.
Tours. with rettled.
JAMES THOMPSON."
FROM REV. JOSEPH H. KENNARD,
Pastoral the tenth Baptist Church, Phila-
delphia.
Dlrt. Iscuseit—Dear Sir: I have been frequentlyrs
quested to connect my name with recommendations
of different kinds of medicines, but regarding the
practli a as oat of my appropriate sphere, 1 have in ill
caeca declined; but with a clear proof in various to•
stances and particularly in my own family, of the use
folnees of Dr. flooflands German Bitters.l depart for
once from my usual course, to express my fell coin
victlon that. for general debility of the system, sad
specially for Liver Complaint. it is a safe 'and value
We preparation. In some cases it may fall; but usually
I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those who suf
fer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully' '
J. It. KENNARD.
Biglab, below Costes St
FROM. REV. E. a :FEiMALL,
Assititcrne . Edilor Christian - Chronicle, Phil-
adelphia
I have derived deelded benefit treth the nee of Hoof.
land'r German Bittersand feel ft nityrivilege Co rec
ommend them as a moot valuable tont; to all Whom*
suffering from general debility or from disguise *deity
from,deraugement of the liver. Yonr* troll._
N.D. EUDALL.
. ,
CA UTION :
1 100 dund'il German Remedies are counterfeited. See
that the signature of C. M. JACKSON le cm the wrap
per of each bottle All others are counterfeit.
Principal °Mae and manufactory at,the German medi
cine atom No. 631 A rch street, Phllacelphls, Pa.
CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly C.llf JACKSON. a Oa.
PRICES :
Holland's German Bitters per bottle, $1 00
" - " . " half dozen, aco
liontland's German Tonle, pot op in bottles. ~
ID li
taper bottle, or a basiozen for IXL
Or Do not forgot to examine . Oki mite!' fes
bu 7,121 only to vie Me pasts*.
Wit ttsill.- 1 1fr a '
..