j 3 ntr fist pemocrat
A J. GERIUTSON, Editor,
TIJENDAY, APRIL 21, 1868.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE,
OF FAYETTE COUNTY
FOE SURVEYOR GENERAL,
GEN. WELLINGTON 11. ENT,
OF COLUMBIA COUNTY
Election, Tuesday October 13, 1868.
sar Judge Woodward has introduced
a bill to provide a method of bringing be
fore the Supreme Court any law that
may be passed over the President's veto,
in order to afford that tribunal an oppor
tunity of deciding on its constitutionality.
PrThe Radicals had Grant's pot trait
printed on the head of their tickets in
Connecticut, with a view to carrying the
State by the aid of his popularity. The
result was a handsome Democratic gain!
Ilar'The Radical claquers now allege
that Johnson must be impeached, as a par
ty necessity, because, to acquit him now,
would be to stultify themselves by admit
ting that they have been in the wrong.
lAt the opening of the impeachment
trial, Butler argued that the " High Court
of Impeachment" possessed none of the
attributes of a Court, and was bound by
no law ; but urged that each Senator
should make a law unto himself during
the trial. His intent was to make it a
purely lynch-law affair, in which all state
ments should be admitted that would de
fame the President, and all testimony be
ruled out that might show his innocence.
Now, when his advice is partly taken,but
he is not allowed to decide what shall and
what shall not be ruled out, he not
only exhibits his partisan passions, but
treats the Chief Justice and counsel in an
ungentlemanly manner.
Partisan Impeachment
The Radicals freely admit that the im
peachment trial is not to ascertain wheth
er the President is innocent or guilty ; but
that it is a question to be decided on par
ty grounds. In this view of the case, is
it, not the duty of the President to be pre
pared to treat this like any other attempt
at rebellion ? Read what the Tribune
far :
"If it pleases the conservative Sena
tors to pass themselves off as jurors to try
the question of guilt or innocence of the
President, without regard to the political
condition of the country, why, nobody is
harmed thereby ; but probably the Re
publican Senator who flinches will fare
pretty much as he would if he abandoned
his party on any other question—only a
great deal worse."
Bogus Registry Bill.
We publish this week what was sup
posed to be a true copy of the Registry
law ; but since our outside forms were
printed, it has become a matter of doubt
whether that is the original or a bogus
act. On the day before the adjournment,
Mr. Chalfant, a vigilant member from
Montour county, created some excitement
in the House, by exposing a most in
famous outrage—nothing less than the al-
teration of the Registry law, after it had
passed the Legislature and before it was
sent to the Governor. He stated that the
bill which the Governor signed and which
bad been declared a law had never passed
tAe Legislature—it was an entirely differ
ent bill. He moved for a committee to
investigate the fraud, and what is still
more unblushing, the Radical majority of
the House refused to have the matter in
vesl igated.
Are the people to obey a law that was
never legally enacted P Let us have the
opinion of the Supreme Court on this
matter. Let us know now whether any
scoundrel can place a bill in the transcrib
ing room of either branch of the Legisla
ture and have it sent to the Governor
without legislative action thereon. If
this thing can be done, it is a more con
venient way of getting legislation than we
ever dreamed of.
Democratic Victories—Gain, 3,000.
NEw YORK, April 15.—O'Neil, Demo
- oerat, is elected Mayor of Jersey City by
886 majority, a gain of 971.
In Bergen, Hilton,
Democrat, is elect
ed, which is a gain. The Democrats elect
seven out of twelve alderman, a gain of
six.
Hudson City gave 1000 Democratic ma
jority, a gain of 500„
Hoboken went Democratic, making a
gain of from 400 to 500.
—The Pennsylvania Legislature ad
journed on Tuesday last. At this an
nouncement the people of the Old Com
monwealth will feel rejoiced. This Radi
cal Legislature has the credit of dealing
largely in corruption.
The Impeachment Trial.
April 11th, Gen. Sherman was called as
a witness ; but the managers objected to
most of the questions, the Senate sustain
ed the objections, and he was not allowed
to answer.
On the 13th he was recalled, and after
a vain effort to get his testimony admit
ted he was dismissed, but afterwards re
called. To a queston put by Senator Rev
erdz Johnson, he was allowed to respond,
and be was allowed to state a part of the
conversation whieli took place between
him and the President in reference to get
ting Stanton's case into the courts, etc.,
at the time when he was offered the ap
pointment of Secretary of War, ad inter
im. The impeachers felt badly damaged
by his evidence.
On the 14th, owing to the illness of Mr.
Stanberry, the Court adjourned.
On the 15th, the defence put in docu
mentary evidence showing the uniform
practice of making removals by the Presi
dent, beginning with the removal of Tim
othy Pickering, Secretary of State, by
President John Adams, during the sess
ion of the Senate.
On the 16th, the defence put in the evi
dence of W. S. Cox, Esq., an attorney en
gaged by the President at the time of
Gen. Thomas' arrest, to get the case into
the courts. They also called R. T. Mer
rick Esq., counsel for Gen. Thomas. In
vain did Butler object to their evidence
being admitted ; as the Senators, by a
small majority overruled his objections.—
Their testimony, as well as that of Gen.
Sherman, proved to be very important in
showing that the plans of the President
were to test the tenure-of-office bill in the
courts, and determine Stanton's situation,
and not to violate any law. The fact was
farther developed that Stanton abandon
ed his prosecution of Gen. Thomas, be
cause it would have' opened the whole
subject to the courts.
On the I 7th,evidence was taken in refer
ence to the President's speeches at Cleve
land and St. Louis. Documentary evi
dence in reference to appointments was
also put in.
Sec. Welles was also called and testified
that he notified the President of the re
ported movements of troops, and that this
caused Gen. Emory to be sent for. Mr.
Welles also testified to what occurred at
a cabinet meeting on the 21st of February
in reference to Mr. Stanton's removal.—
Mr. Welles was also asked to state what
occurred in cabinet meeting in reference
to the tenure-of-office bill when it was un
der consideration. Of course Butler's in
evitable "objection" was made, and be
fore the usual debate closed, the court ad
'ourned.
The defence intend to show that the
whole cabinet, including Stanton, advised
the President that the tenure bill was
void.
Butler became furious because Welles
was allowed to testify, in opposition to
his objections.
A large portion of time is taken up
with Butler's petty objections to evi
dence, hid windy and violent harangues,
and impudent badgering of witnesses.—
Even Radical Senators are disgusted with
his low tricks as a pettifogger, which
grow from bad to worse as the Chief Jus-
tice and Senators continne to disregard
his objections. His course is well calcu
lated to"expose the vile animus of the im
peachers; and every day's proceedings
show more and more emphatically that
there is no cause for the trial, but such as
is based upon partisan motives.
Connecticut Representation.
The New Haven, Connecticut Register
remarks, "the question will often be ask
ed by our friends abroad and some at
home, how it is, that Connecticut is able
to elect a Democratic Governor by twen
ty five hundred majority, and is yet not
able to secure both branches of th Legisla
ture by a proportionate vote. The fact is
that under the rotten. borough system of
representation, a minority in the state is
at any election as liable to get control of
the Legislature as a majority. Here is
an astounding fact that will scarcely be
credited by persons unacquainted with it.
New Haven has a population of over 50,-
000 yet has but two representatives in
the House, while the counties of 'Wind
ham and Tolland, with a population of
only 55,454, have flirty five representa
tives. Think of that! Fifty five thousand
persons represented in a radical section of
the state by fortyfive representatives while
a Democratic section with over fifty thou
sand inhabitants, ham but two representa
tives ! And the radicals will not lift a
finger to change this system, because
they get so much advantage from it. Yet
they daily prate of their devotion to man
ly suffrage and equal representation."
—The system is that each town, boro
(n. city, has two menibers; so that little
township with 1,000 inhabitants less)
has the same representation asNew Ha
ven, with 50,000 i
—The victory won by the Democrats of
Trenton, N. J . , at the late election in that
city, is as thorough and complete as that
achieved by Oen. Washington over the
Hessians in thc same locality.
APPALLING CALAMITY !
ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAILWAY.
70 Persons Killed and Injured.
NEW Youtt, April 15
One of the most terrible disasters on
record occurred early to day, sixteen
miles west of Port Jervis, on the Erie
Railroad. The cars were thrown, by the
breaking of a rail, dowt, an embankment
some seventy five feet.
Among the killed were Ephraim Hoyt
and wife of Chenango Forks, N. Y.; an
unknown man; Mary E. Cobb, Hornells
ville, N. Y.; Enos Blossom, Susquehanna
Dep6t; a child of Mrs. Fisdell of Ithaca.
N.Y. ; H. W. Corwin, supposed of Ur
banna, Ohio; an unknown woman and a
boy; J. S. Dunham, Binghamton; C. K.
Loomis, Buffalo; Eli J. Knapp Jamestown,
N. Y.; Thomas Pierington, N.. 102 Broad
way, New York, and others who were
burnt in the cars, names unknown.
The officers of the company took the
wounded to the Port Jervis Hotel, and
everything possible has been done for their
Later Particulars.
NEW YORK, April 15
The following particulars of the terri
ble railroad accident on the Erie road
have been received from passengers on
the train who have arrived in this city :
The train to which the accident occurr
ed left Buffalo twenty minutes past two
o'clock yesterday afternoon, in charge of
Conductor Judd, and Charles Doug!ail,
superintendent of the divitdon, and consis
ted of the engine, tender, three sleeping,
two first class and one second• class, two
baggage and one postal car. The train
proceeded on time, making the usual
stoppages, until evening, when the pas
sengers in the sleeping cars retired for the
night.
About 3 o'clock this morning Messrs.
Ames and Horton, of the general post of
fice in this city, who were in charge of
the postal car, saw the bell rope straight.
en out and break in two, when Mr. Judd
immediately remarked to one of the offi
cers that he had lost his rear cars. They
ran to the platform of the car, when the
four rear cars were seen rolling down a
precipice, from seventy five to one hun
dred feet high. The scene of the acci
dent is thirteen miles beyond Port Jervis,
on the Delaware Division road. The sides
of the precipice are formed of jagged rock,
and in the descent the cars were broken
to pieces. At the bottom is a culvert,
through which flows a stream emptying
into the Delaware.
The diaster was caused by a broken
rail, which threw the rear car immediate
ly in front, and the whole were precipita
ted down the embankment. Conductor
Judd and Division Superintendent Doug
lass were slightly injured. The cars, in
going over the embankment, turned sev
eral times before the bottom was reached,
and were nearly demolished, and the sleep
ing car was entirely consumed by fire.
The passengers immediately began to
rescue the wounded and remove the bod
ies of the killed. Many of the latter could
not be recognized. Seven persons were
burned to death and six others were kill
ed by coming in contact with the jagged
rocks. The wounded persons were plac
ed in train and brought to Port, Jervis,
which place was reached at nine o'clock
this morning, when several surgeons were
immediately summoned, and everything
was done to alleviate the sufferings of the
injured. The bodies of the killed were
left, on the ground.
Daniel P. Snow was injured, and his
wife and one of his children killed. Three
children escaped with only slight injuries.
Mr. Horton, postal agent, appeared at
the post office to day covered with blood,
caused by assistance rendered in rescuing
the wounded.
Among others wounded was Mr. G.
Furnall, of the Metropolitan Hotel, New
Qnrk.
Statement of Mr. G. B. Hollenback.
Mr. Hollenbacb, of Morris, Illinois, left
Cleveland yesterday morning, and while
in the first sleeping car was awoke bt
tween three and four this morning by a
violent jerk, with a concussion and subse
quent rolling of the cardown the embank
ment.
On the cessation of motion screams of
fright and pain arose from several women
and children occupying the car, who had
not held as tenaciously to their berths as
the male passengers. He received a few
contusions, but was unconscious of them
at the moment, and, in company with
others, at once left the car and surveyed
the scene. The car had rolled on an in
clined plane down a bank, and stopped at
a distance of one hundred feet from the
road. Fearful shrieks arose from the
centre and last sleeping cars; the former
bad fallen perpendicularly fifty feet from
the culvert into a stream below, and .the
latter had rolled similarly to his own car,
but had caught fire from cinders of the
stove.
Both were much shattered, and blows
from fragments as the cars broke contrib
utes much towards the injuries sustained.
Attention was immediately given towards
extricating the sufrOrers, and the engine,
baggage car, smoking car, and one other
passenger car went to Port Jervis, and
transferring the passengers, baggage and
nails to another train, immediately return
ed for the transportation of the wounded.
Mr. Hollenbach reached this city about
half past twelve o'clock to day, together
with about a dozen others who had been
slightly hurt, and whose account cqjrobo
rated his own.
The Division Superintendent of the Del
aware division of the Erie Railway was
among the wounded.
Mr. Fairman, senior partner of the El
mint Advertiser, was among the w flnded.
He was on his way to this 67,14 attend
a meeting of the State Assoenol Press.
" Bribery and Shaine."
The Slate Guard a radical 4tgan gives
the anti Curtinites the following rap. Re
ferring to the numerous jbomplaints
against the Curtin party for want of "lib
erality" in the proceedings of the radical
state Conuention, he says :
"The men in the Republidan party who
profess to hate Andrew G:purtin are as
little likely to be affected by " liberality"
as the tiger is by a caress-Or the wolf by
a cry of distress. It' Ctiqin's friends, or
to put it in a broader imp, if the voting
majority of the Republican party, bad as
sumed years ago,'wbat" They did at the
Philadelphia Convention, the absolute
control of the Repabyean organization, it
would not be disgraced to day, as we all
know it is, by a record of bribery and
shame !"
What has the Republican to say to this ?
Is it trne, as weAlave long suspected,
that the republican organization is to day
disgraced by a record of Bribery and
shame
The Sole Reason for Impeachment.
The New, York Tribune, in an article on
impeachment says :
The President is determined that the
Southern States shall return into the Un
ion with governments created by and re
cognizing the white vote only, while Con
gress bas resolved, to confer the suffrage
on both the black and white races, and to
readmit the States only on the bm-is of
Impartial Suffrage and loyal supremacy.
This antagonism, in the fundamental prob
lem of reconstruction, is the fountain and
source of the whole difficulty between the
President and Congress.
That is as clear a summing up of the
whole matter as we have seen anywhere,
and the President is to be removed, not
because he has violated any law; but be
cause he declines to aid in establishing a
negro empire on the ruins of ten States of
the Union. Horace Greeley most dis
tinctly announces to the world that is the
soleground on which the impeachment is
based.
Passed over the Veto.
The lower house of Congress passed the
amendment to the Judiciary bill over the
veto of the President. Debate was not
allowed, the Democrats being granted on
ly thirty minutes to discuss it. Thus, a
bill which deprives the citizens of the U.
States of their right to appeal to the Su
preme Court when their lives and liber
ties are involved, was rushet through un
der the gag law. Of course it was done
by a strictly partisan vote. The radicals
dare not permit the Supreme Court to re
view their actions._ They know very well
that many of the laws which they have
passed are unconstitutional and therefore
void. They are ready to vote away the
most sacred rights of the citizens, but
they will neither allow free -ditteussion in
Congress, nor a judicial review of the acts
of that body. Henceforth citizens of the
United States may be arrested, imprison
ed, or hanged by the military commanders
without the courts of the country having
any power to restrain them. And on the
passage of such a bill as that debase is not
allowed. What answer will the Ameri
can people give when asked if they au
prove of such action ?
Sergeant Bates and his Flag.
Sergeant Bates of Wisconsin, a return
ed Union soldier who undertook to walk
from Vicksburg to Washington, bearing
a Union Flag, without money, and to de
pend upon the kindness of the people on
the route, arrived at Washington on the
14111.
He was met at the Long bridge by a
large concourse of citizens. Among them
was Senator Doolittle of Wisconsin, who
welcomed the Sergeant to the federal cap
ital. He subsequently visited the Execu
tive Mansion, and was warmly greeted by
the President. On reaching the Metropo
litan Hotel, he was again welcomed to the
city by Hon. C. A. Eldridge of Wiscon
sin. After remaining a few moments, he
was escorted to the Capitol for the pur
pOse of fixing his flag on the dome, but
the radical police in charge of the building
reused him admittance even to the ro
tulada, although a swarm of negroes who
had followed the crowd, were admitted.
Thus, after being kindly treated all
through the south by the former rebels
whom he helped to defeat, he only finds
enemies in the radical convention at Rich
mond, and among the impeachers at
Washington.
Michigan Elections.
The radicals are endeavoring to destroy
the effect of the defeat of the Constitu
tion in Michigan, by declaring that in the
town and township elections they have
maintained their usual supremacy. This
is not so. The facts are the reverse. Not
only is the Constitution defeated by the
Democratic and Conservative vote, but
the cites of Flint t Adrian, Pontiac, Port
Huron, Wyandotte, East Saginaw, Ypsi
lanti, and Holland, all radical last year,
now elect Democratic mayors. This is a
most signal and significant gain, and
shows that the people have repudiated
negro suffrage and radical rule at the same
time in Michigan. The gain in East Sag
inaw is over one thousand, in Port Huron
two hundred, and in Adrian it willsreach
five hundred. In addition to gains in the
cities, those in the townships are equally
cheering.
—The Wyoming Democrat says, we are
informed by Superintendent Hickman that
the North Branch Canal will be opened to
navigation by the first of May.
--A boiler exploded in the puddling
mill of the Pennsylvania Iron Company,
at Danville, last week. One man was
killed, four mortally and nine seriously
wounded. •
Another Broken Rail Accident on the
Erie Railway.
NEw YORK, April 16.
A special dispatch to the Tribune states
that an accident took place on the Erie
Railway this evening, within one mile of
the place where the frightful disaster of
yesterday occurred. Thirteen cars, com
posing a freight train, ran off the track in
consequence of a broken rail and were
thrown down an embankment and badly
broken up.
PARTIZAN LEGISLATION REBUKED:
Tbe Democracy of Bridgwater, Beaver
Co., gave the rads a Waterloo defeat on
Monday of last week, by electing their
whole ticket by a handsome majority.
One year ago the rads carried the town;
in the fall, however, the Democracy car
ried it by eighteen majority. The rads
thereupon secured the passage of a bill
through the present Legislature—against
numerously signed remonstrances—at
taching the village of Shannon (which was
almost entirely radical) to Bridgewater.
Thereby they expected• to carry the town
beyond a peradventure, but failed to elect
a single officer. The four radical candi
dates fcr school directors were beaten
worse on account of the fact that for the
past year negroes have been admitted to
the white schools, through the action of
the retiring radical board. Evidently the
rank and file of the radical party felt that
it was about time to show their manhood,
and therefore, whilst rebuking the misce
genation tendencies of their leaders, most
of them voted the whole Democaatic tick
et.
—The Pittsburg Chronicle (radical,)
charges that in the Legislattue " ou pri
vate calendar days, bills are -rushed thro'
by the hundred by reading the title mere
ly—a gross and dangerous abuse." • It
adds, that " on Monday last the Assem
bly was engaged nearly all day in passing
bills by their numbers only. One mem
ber having asked as an additional securi
ty that the titles should also be read, the
speaker ruled that members had a right
to report them by their numbers only,
and that the gentleman from Philadelphia
might come to the Clerk's desk and read
the titles for himself." Voters and tax
payers wilebear in mind that both bran,
ches of the present Legislature are under
radical control.
—Ben Butler wants to get Grant be
fore the high old-court as a witness in or
der to show him up to the country in his
true colors as a humbug and cheat in a
military point of view, and as a nonenti
ty in every other respect. The rest of the
managers have objected and are using all
their vigilance and every effort to foil
Ben. They can't afford to let their dum
my speak unless he has been first "set tip."
It is to be hoped the President's counsel
will bring him up and allow Benjamin to
lift the veil.
A New York Herald correspondent,
who has traveled through southwestern
Virginia, says that every negro cabin con
tains a rifle or a revolver, and in deserted
houses, barns and school houses, negroes
are nightly drilled with guards mounted,
to prevent intrusion or discovery. He
witnessed a midnight:drill, in which over
100 negroes were engaged. The whites
are fearful of negro outrages, and appear
to be in great terror.
THE " CONING MAtv."—Tbe Washing
ton correspondent of that radical sheet,
the ClevelandD(Ohio) Leader, makes this
allusion to the radical "heir apparent" to
the Congressional or miscegenation throne:
"Ile (Wade) is a dangerous savage, full
of the unquenchable fire of tyranous re
venge. Sad was the day for the party of
light, of intelligence, of charity and of
the future, when this cursing and hating
old man ingrafted himself upon ourorgan
ization. lie is to us nether an ornament,
an exampler nor a moral power. Nature
gate him no dignity, art no grace, and
God no benevolence."
—The harrangue of Ben. Butler, leader
of the Impeachment trial, on the opening
of the "high court" is being printedjby au
thority of Congress, and distributed
throughout the country, at the public ex
pense. The proposition of the Demo
cratic members, however, to send out the
argument of Judge Curtis in defence of
the President in the same manner wasde
feated by the radicals. This shows their
one sided way of managing alfiirs. They
are afraid to let both sides be heard.
THOMAS vs STANTON.—In the case of
General Thomas against Mr. Stanton, for
trespass, in having caused his arrest for
an alleged violation of the civil tenure of
office act, by accepting the appointment
and attempting to execute the duties of
Secretary of war ad interim, the damages
beinglaid at $150,000. Mr. 0. G. Riddle
has entered his appearance for the defen
dant, and Sled a plea of not guilty. Gen
eral Thomas' counsel, Messrs. Merrick and
Cox, have joined issue, and probabl& the
case may be placed on the calender of the
May term of the Circuit Court.
MEMPHIS, April 16.—Four negroes
made a raid on a chicken roost belonging
to Dr. Miller, on Hernando road last night.
An old negro woman hearing them, went
into the yard, when they began shooting
at her and wounded her slightly. Her
son, going to her rescue, was shot through
the body and fatally wounded.' On the
appearance of Dr. Miller, with a gun, they
tired upon him and beat a hasty retreat.
IwcomPARABLE. Grace,' Celebrated Salve
is conceded by all to be the best prepara
tion for the cure of cuts,, burns, wounds,
scalds, sprains, and cutaneous diseases
and cutaneous diseases and eruptions gen
erally. In places distant from medical aid
it will be found invaluable, and in the
nursery it should always be at hand.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
AND
Hoofland's German Tonic,
The treat Remedies for all Diseases of the
LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE
ORGANS..
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
Is composed of the pure Juices (or, as 'they are tiled].
chiefly termed, extracts) of Roots, Herbs and Barks,
making a preparation highly concentrated, and entire!,
free from alcoholic admixture of any kind.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
Is a combination of All the ingredients of the Bitters
with the purest quality of Santa Cruz Rum, Orange &c,
making one of the most pleasant and agreeable reme
dies ever offered to the public.
Those preferring a medicine free from alcoholic se.
mixture, will use
Hoofland's German Bitters.
Those who have no objections to the combituttlea as
stated, will use
Hoofland's German Tonic.
They are both equally good, and contain the same me
dicinal virtues, the choice between the two being a
mere matter of taste, the Tonic being the most palata
ble.
The Ptomnch, from a variety of causes, such as in&
ge,3tiou dyspepsia, nervous debility, etc., to very apt to
have its functions deranged. The Liver, sympathizing
as it closely does with the Stomach, then becomes af:
feeted, the result of which to that the patient suffers
from several or more of the following diseases:
Constipation, flatulence, inward pills, fullness of
blood to the head, acidity of the stomach, nanses,heart
burn, disgust for food, fullness or weight in the stom
ach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering at the pit of
the stomach, swimming of the head, hurried or difficsk
breathing, flattering at the heart, choking or suffoest
log sensations when in a lying posture, dimness orris
lon, dots or webs before the sight,dull pain In the head,
deficiency of pertpiration, yellowness of the sale and
eyes, pain In the side, hack. chest, limbs etc., sudden
flashes of heat, burning in the flesh, constant Imagin
ings of evil, and great depression of spirits.
The sufferer from there diseases should exercise the
greatest caution in the selection of a remedy for hie
case,
case, purchasing only that which he is assured from his
Investigations and inquiries posses true merit, is skill.
fully compounded, Is free from ininrious ingredients,
and has established for itself a reputation for the cure
of these diseases. In this connection we would sub.
mit those well known lemedies:
1100FLAND'S GERBIAN BITTERS,
1100FLANDPS GEIiMAN TONIC,
PREPARED BY Dr. C. M. JACKSON,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Twenty-five years since they were first introduced In
to this country from Germany. during which time they
havounidoubtedly performed more cures, and betted ted
suffering humanity to a greater extent, than any onus
remedies known to the public.
These remedies will effectually cure Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic er Nervou• Debility.
chronic Darrboea, disease of the Kidneys, and all dis
eases arising from a disordered Liver, Womack, or In
testines.
laesl,lll.tp,
Resulting from any can se whatever; Prostration of the
System, induced by severe labor, hardships,
exposure, fevers, &c.
There Is no medicine extant equal to these remedies
In ouch cases. A tone and vigor Is Imparted to the
whole system. that appetite is strengthened. fond Is en
joyed, the stomach digests promptly, the blood is puri
fied, the complexion becomes sound and healthy, the
yellow tluge Is eradicated from the eyes. a bloom to giv
en to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous invalid be
comes a strung and healthy being.
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE,
and feeling the hand of time weighing, heavily apon
them, with all its attendant ills, will And in the nee of
this arras's, or the Tome, an elixir that will instil
new life into their veins, restore in a measurnyte en
ergy and ardor of more yontbfril days. build up Their
shrunken forms, ant give health and happiness, to
their remaining years.
NOTICE :
•
It is a well established fact that fully one bar of the
female portion of our population are seldom in the en
joyment of Food heal h; or, to use their own expression
' - feel well.' They are languid, devoid of all energy,
extremely nervous, and have no appetite.
To this claes of persons the turraus, or the roux, is
especially recommended.
WEAK ANDDELICATE CHILDREN
are made strong by the net of either of these remedies
They will cure every case of MAHAsanys, " withoat
Thousands of certidcates have accumulated is the
hands of theproprietor, but apace will allow of the
publication of but a few. Those, it will be observed,
are men of note and of ouch standing that they must be
believed.
TESTIMONIALS:
Hon. Geo. W. Woodward,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pe.
writes :
PILIILADELPHIA, MITCh 16, 1661
" I flna•liooflands' German Bitter's' le a good tonic,
useful in dle.iee of the digestive organs, and of great
benefit In cases otdebltlty and want of nervous action
In the system. Yours truly,
GEO. W. WOODWARD."
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylca•
PHILADILI7III, April 28,1128
" I consider 'Efooftand's German Bitters' a valuable
medicine in case of attacks of indigestion for Dyspep
sia. I can certify this from my enpertence
Yours, with respect. •
JAMBS THOMPSON."
FROM REV. JOSEPH H. KENNARD,
Pastor of the tenth Baptist Church, Phila.
delphia
Dn. Jsessolv—Dear Sir : I have been frequently re, qnested to connect my name with recommendations
of different kinds of medicines, but regarding the
practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I have In ill
cases declined; but with a clear proof in various in
stances and particularly in my own family, of the Of !-
fulness of Dr. lloollanda Gorman Bitters, I depart for
once from my usual course, to express my hill con
viction that, for general debility of the system, and
especially for Liver Complaint, it is a safe and valua
ble preparation. In some cases it may fail; but usually
I doubt not, It will be very beneficial to those who suf
fer from the above causes.
Yours, very respectfully'
J. H. H EARD,
Eighth, 1;010w Coates St
FROM. REV. E. D. FENDALL,
Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Phil
adelphia
I have derived decided benefft trom the nee of Hoof
inntre Gorman Sittersand feel it_ my - privilege to rec
ommend them u a most valuable tonic, to all who are
suffering fromgeueraidebility or from disease 'chug
from derangemeut of the liver. Yours truly.
S. D. PRIM/ILL.
OA !MON :
Hoofland's German Remedies are counterfeited. See
that the signature of C. M. JACKSON is on the wrap
per °leach bottle. All ()thus are counterfeit.
Principakifficeand manufactory at the German mall
eine store, No. 63IArch street, Phllacelphla, Pa.
CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly!). DG JACKSON; di Co.
PRICES :
Holland's German Bitters per bottle, $1 00
~,
" half dozen, 600
Modena's German Tonle, pet up inFart bottles,
$1 60per bottle, or a half - dozen for 7 50.
or Do not forget to examine we the article you
buy, in order to get, the genuine,
April 14,1868.-1 y