'fflantrost Ptmotrat.
A. .1. GERRITSON, Editor.
TIIVIDAY, JUNE 23, 186 S.
FOR AbRITOR GENERAL,
BON. CHABLIS E. BOYLE,
QF FAYETTE COUNTY.
Pon stravrron GENERAL,
GEN. WELLINGTON 11. ENT,
OF COLOMBIA COVICTY
Election, Tuesdiy lOctober 19, 1868.
The Montrose Democrat to be Enlarged.
Our friends will be pleased to learn that
arrangethents are now being perfected for
the enlargement and improvement of this
paper. The required materials for enlarg
ing, also new type, (to., and a larger size
of paper have been'ordered, and are ex
pected before the close of this month ;
and the enlarged sheet will appear with
the first issue in July.
The purchase of new type and materi
als, together with the increase of cost for
labor and paper in getting out a larger
sheet, will add heavily to our expenses,
and affords additional reason why we
should meet with an increased support
from the Democracy of the county.
No party can reasonably hope to im
prove its prospects unless it is zealous
and active in giving its local journals a
liberal support. If the county papers be
introduced thoroughly among the people,
the effect will be felt in future elections.
Now is the time for action among the De
mocracy of this county. An important
canvass is about to open. It will be con
ducted with vigor on the Democratic side.
That we shall win is &retold by the re
cent results of all general and local elec
tions. In fact, for a year past, the indica
tions all are, that we can win . if we will.
With a candidate and platform which fair
ly represent the- well known sentiments
of our party, we shall enter the campaign
confident of the endorsement of i the peo
ple. But victory, although reasonably as
sured, may be rendered much more cer
tain and emphatic by proper efforts among
the masses of the pa 4. It is not mere
politicians or so-called leaders who secure
victory. It is the active, united effort of
the bulk of the party. Every man may
have his influence, and should-do his part.
The first and most important step is to
circulate reliable Democratic papers. Hun
dreds of Democratic families have none,
or are reading some journal which is eith
er an open or insidious foe of true princi
ple. All such should be supplied with a
sound Democratic paper, at once. None
are so reliable and practically influential as
your home paper. That should be had
first ; and if a second be desired, it should
be a city journal which does not periodi
cally wander out of the party in search of
men or measures.
Our enlargement and the canvass com
mence at the same time. Now, there
fore, is the time for new subscribers to be
enrolled. Attend to it at once. Let our
present patrons see to it immediately that
their own paper is paid for up to January
next ; and then let each one procure us at
least the name of one new subscriber,
with the pay in advance. -- The adoption
of such a course will aid us materially, but
benefit our readers more, by securing to
them au increased improveirent in the pa
per; and it will also materially strength.
en the party in the county and the dis
trict.
Let every Democrat see that he is at
once placed upon our list of advance pay
ing subscribers, and the results will be
mutually pleasauvand profitable. Every
Democrat in the county should become a
Subscriber to this paper; and with over
3,000 Democratic voters, there is no good
reason why 1,500 names should not this
year be added to our list. Come, friends,
let us all work together in the common
cause—let us build up a first class Demo
cratic journal in this county. That it
should be done is just in principle, wise in
policy, and will result in pleasure and pro
fit to you all. Who, then, will not do his
share in the good work? Immediate, ac
tive, continued exertion, is the road to
success ; and upon that let us all enter.
The Vote in Oregon.
• SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-A dispatch
from Oregon reports the majority for
Smith, Democrat, for Congress, between
1,200 and 1,300. The total vote in the
State was nearly 22,000, the largest vote
ever polled in that State. The Senate
will stand 12 Democrats and 10 Republi
cans • the Assembly, 28 Democrats and
19 R epublicans.
—The Democrats of Indiana claim that
they. will defeat the Grant and Colfax
ticket, in November, by 15,000 majority.
The Radicals admit that the State is
doubtful.
Doing in Congress.
Stine 16.—1 n Senate, a petition of citi
zens of Colorado protesting against the
admission of that territory under the pen
ding bill was received.. lA till to amend
an act regulating the punishment of -cer
tain crimes against the United States was
passed. The bill relating to contested
elections in the District of Columbia was
called up. Several amendments proposed
by Democrats to remove objectionable
features were negatived, and the bill pass
ed by a strict party vote.
June 15.—1 n the House, a joint resolu
tion introduced last Monday to allow an
additional compensation of thirty per cent.
to civil employees of the government at
Washington was adopted, A resolution
was introduced directing the Committee
of Ways and Means to report, without de
lay, a separate bill for the revision of the
taxes on the manufacture and sale of dis
tilled spirits and tobacco. The previous
question was moved and seconded. Mr.
Schenck moved to reconsider the vote
seconding the previous question. Great
excitement and uproar followed. A mo
tion to adjourn was lost. Mr. Schenek's
motion to reconsider was tabled, but fin
ally the rules were suspended so as to al
low the Committee of Ways and Means
half an hour to speak on the question, and
their opponents half an 'hour to reply. Mr.
Schenck then proceeded to address the
House in favor of proceeding with the
whole bill. He was followed by Messrs.
Maynard and Niblack,: members of the
same committee. Messrs. Shank, Butler,
and others addressed the House in oppo
sition. The resolution was agreed to—.
yeas i 4, nays 63. Mr..Schenek moved
that when the hill be reported in pursu
ance of the resolution just adopted, no
other business shall be in order but the
conSideration of such bill, except reports;
from the committee en Enrolled Bills
agreed to. The Senate ill in relation to
contested elections in thepistriet of Co
lumbia, after a short debate, was passed.
A resolution authorizing:the , President to
secure the of Uri Fenians Warren
and Costello was adopted.
June 16.—Mr. Bingham moved that a
message be sent to the Senate requesting
the return , of the joint resolution increas
ing the compensation of civil employees
in Washington. Mr. Washbnrne moved
to lay that motion on tike table, hich the
Rouse refused to do, ana .Bingham''
motion was agreed to. Mr. Maynard ask
ed leave to introduce a resolution paying
Mr. Powell $2,000 for expenses incurred
in contesting the seat, of Mr. Butler, of
Tennessee. Objected to.
June 19.—Mr. Cattell called up the bill
for the sale of the Unadilla Indian reser
vation—passed. The adverse vote on the
bill for the relief of certain exporters of
alcohol and rum was reconsidered, and
the bill ptissed. The bill in relation to
the central branch of the Pacific Railroad
was taken up and Mr. Edmunds addressed
the Senate in opposition. Messrs. Harlan
and Hendricks; followed in favor of the
bill.
In the House the report of the confer
ence committee on the bill removing po
litical disabilities from certain citizens of
North Carolina was debated at considera
ble length. Mr; Mullins, of Tennessee,'ad
dressed the House in denunciation of
Democrats. His remarks were so foolish
as to cause much laughter on both sides
of the House. The Senate amendments to
the following House bills were concurred
in : A bill donating damaged ordnance
to the Lincoln monument association • a
bill for carrying the mails from the Ifni
ted States - corformsportii:f4a bill to con.
tinue the Freedmen's Bureau ; a bill -rela
ting to Philadelphia collection districts ;
a bill relating to the Supreme Court; a
bill relating to the Michigan collection
districts, and a bill for the relief of certain
exporters of distilled spirits.
Changed its Politics.
The Clinton County (III.) Independent,
formerly a Republican paper, is now pub
lii;hed in, the interest of the Democracy.
Its . editor, Mr. George Sellers, who has
been a Republican ever since the organi
zation of that party, says he could stand
it no longer. We quote the following
from his last issue :
Nearly all the decent men who ever
belonged' to the Republican or Radical
party have left, and many more will leave
it aEI soon as they learn the truth. Chief
Justice Chase, Sonators Trumbull,Grimes,
Rims, Fessenden, Cowan, Doolittle, Dix
on, and even the President, of the United
Siates have left the party since it fell into
the hands of such dirty thieves as Beast
Butler, Dirty Work Logan, and other
original fanatics and abolitionists like
Stevens and Sumner."
The Pennsylvania Central Railroad
PURCHASES THE MISSISSIPPI AND
MISSOURI RAILEOAD.
Sr. Louis, June ( 17th.—The purchase
of the Mississippi and Missouri Railroad,
by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Co.,
is authoritatively announced. The road,
when finished, will furnish the Pennsylva
nia Central immediate connection with
the principal points west from Philadel
phia on the great route to the Pacific
Ocean, and will cross Illinois about mid
way between St. Louis and Chicago. On
Monday the Governor transferred the
Southwest Pacific Railroad to tbe compa
ny, and the work of construction will be
at, once commenced, and rapidly pushed
forward to completion.
Legacies Left by M. Buchanan.
The will of the late ex-President Bu
chanan has been filed in the Register's
Office,
at Lancaster, Penn. The following
are th e bequests :
04,000 to the poor of Lancaster City, in
addition .to the $4,000 previously dona
ted; 81,000 to the Presbyterian Church,
Lancaster, of which deceased was a mem
ber'; $5,000 to Esther Parker, housekeep
er of the deceased, being in addition to
$2,000 heretofore given her; $2,000 to
Martha J. Lane, widow of James B. Lane
Aeceased. Peter Hillier, Mary Smithgail,
and Lizzie Stoner, servants, $lOO each.
The books, plate and furniture to Mrs.
Harriet L. Johnson, Rev. E. Y. Buchan
an,:and J. Buchanan Henry, to be divided
equally among them, allowing Esther
F'arker $2OO out of the amount.
The balance of the estate, real and per
sonal, is directed to be divided among
his heirs as follows ; One fourth to Mrs.
Harriet L. Johnson, one fourth to Rev. E.
Buchannan, neither of whom is to be
charged with considerable advancements
already made to them, and the balance to
J. Buchanan Henry, son of his sister, Har
riet B. Lane, and to the three sons o f hi s
nephew, James B. Lane, deceased ; Mary
E. Durham, daughter of his sister, Mary
Yates, deceased ; to Maria B. Weaver,
Jessie Magraw (formerly Jessie Weaver),
James B. Weaver and John B. Weaver.
The testator states that " whilst feeling,
full confidence both in the integrity and
business capacity of Edward E. Johnson,
the husband of my niece, Harriet Lane
Johnson, I yet deem it prudent to secure
to her a maintenance against the unfor
seen contingencies of future yearsi - - For
this purpose I appoint my hereafter nam
ed executors, Hiram B. Swarr and Ed
ward Y. Buchanan, or the survivors of
them, trustee or trustees, and direct to re
tain in their bandS, arid invest and man
age to the best advantage, free and dis
charged from
,the debts and control of her
said husband, tWo-thirds of the amount
bequeathed her as my residuary legatee."
The testator appoints Edward Y. Bu
chananl, his brother, and Hiram B. Swarr,
Esq.,t.P be the executors of his last Will
and testament.
/The Wheatland property is given to
'Harriet Lane Johnson, niece of the testa•
tator, for which she pays $12,000 out of
her residuary share of the estate.
The will is dated at Wheatland, Janua
ry 27, 1866, and a codicil of the flth of
August, 1867, provides that William B.
Reed is to have one thousand dollars to
pay the expenses and secure the publica
tion of a biographical work of deceased ;
and to Mrs. Mary L. Reed, the deceased
gives one thousand dollars, a legacy for her
separate use and benefit, as a compensa
tion for the work Mr. William B. Red
has undertaken to perform. All the de
ceased's private papers, correspondence,
4 - c., are directed to be given to Mr. .Reed
for this purpose.
The estate is estimated at three hund
red thousand dollars.
Election at Grant's Home.
The Cleveland Plaindealer notices the
significant fact of the recent election of a
Democratic Mayor and Board of Alder
men in Galena, Illinois., the former home
of General Grant, and adds:
The victory was more gratifying as it
was a strict party contest In view of the
approaching Presidential campaign, in the
place where Grant is better known than
in any other spot on earth, and where E.
B. Washhurne, who has assumed the
guardianship of the Genera!, has resided
for many years. Galena is also the place
where reside two of the victims of E. M.
Stanton--M. Y. Johnson and David She
ban, Esqs.—who without warrant of law,
were dragged from their homes and im
prisoned, one in Fort Lafayette and the
ether in Fort Delaware, for four long
months, and then discharged "uncondi
tionally," there having never been so
much as t h e scratch of a pen In the shape
of a charge against either of them.
Mr. Savage, the newly elected mayor of
that city, is one of the most thoroughgo
ing, outspoken, and reliable Democrats in
all that region, and-was at the time of his
election, the editor of the Galena Demo.
erat,i a journal that has ever been perfectly
free in its utterances, and consistent in its
undisguised hostility to Radicalism in all
its forms and varieties.
A few years ago six different attempts
were made in one day to demolish the of
fice of that paper, by a rabble instigated
to the cowardly act by the ssme E. B.
Washburne and his unprincipled follow
ers and dupes.
But now the city of Galena stands re
deemed from every vestige of that intol
erant and dastardly spirit, not a single of
fice:in the city being held by the friends
of Washburne and his reticent protege.
The Gazette, the organ of the Grant and
Washburne clique, in trying to put the
best possible face upon this overwhelming
defeat, says , "It is rumored that the
Democrats,sometimes called copperheads,
had things pretty much their own way.—
Shouldn't wonder. We have not the ex
act figures. Have not been in mood to-day
to bunt up figures, and in fact don't take
much interest in figures, particularly when
they foot up Democratic majorities."
Truly, Grant gets cold comfort from his
old neighbors—those who know him best.
As goes Galena, so goes the State of Illi
nois; and as goes Illinois, so goes "the
rest of mankind."
•CmcnotATl, June 17.—About 9:30 o'-
clock to night. some .unknown persons en
tered the Treasurer's office of Clinton co.
Ohio,_ at Wilmington, and knocked down
the Treasurer, Mr. A. Hackett, as he was
in the act ordepositing,the receipts of tho
day in the vault. The thieves, after bind
ing and gagging - Mr. Hackett, took $5,-
000 from the vault and made their escape.
Why Grant Dislikes the Hebrew.
A correspondent of the. Obiiitt . 46c.. Time!
says: . • •
The question is'often asked, 0. hat bas
General Grant against, the Sews ?" or,
"Why did he issue that :notorious proela.
mationldriving all Jews:And:ether vaga.
bonds, outside his: enearripment ?" And
not having seen any satisihotory publish.
ed answer, I will give yen 'what I sup.
pose to be the real cause of his dislike to
the Jews. During the Whiter of 1850
and 1860, while Grant wasliving at Ga
lena, ho took it into hie "bead to com
mence business on hook ; - and
thinking there wassipeenlation in buying
dressed hogs and shipping them to Chi
cago' he came down ta i he town of Belle
vue, lying some twelve: utiles
,southwest,
on the west bank of ~the Mississippi, for
the purpose of buying; of the farmers as
they came into, toWnsith their pork, and
having it hauled to Galena and there
shipped on the railroad to Chicago, or in
any other way,djaposed of so as to bring
a profit—which was very honorable, and,
if managed understandingly, could have
been made a 'profitable business. There
lived at that time in Bellevue.a man by
the name of Rosenthal, who was a Jew,
and, of course, would be glad to keep the
trade in his own hands ; so he determin
ed, if PosSible, not to give Grant much of
a chance, and the first two or three loads
of pork were hid up far beyond its real
valtie, and finally sold to Grant. By this
time' Rosenthal discovered that Grant
knew no difference between the price of
light and heavy hogs, when, in reality,
there is a difference of at least one dollar
per •hundred—heavy hogs being worth
one' dollar the most—the hogs already
purchased by Grant being light, and he
having paid the full price for heavy hogs.
So Rosenthal goes to his warehouse ; se
lects out all his light hogs, enough to load
two or three wagons; gets some farmers
who had wood-racks on their wagons to
load on the hogs, drive out of town by
another street, and come in on the main
road to the corner where they were buy,-
ing. Rosenthal meets them there by an•
other street, and commenced bidding
against Grant, and, after bidding the pork
up to the full value of heavy pork, it. was
sold to Grant. But, the joke, or "sell,"
being too good to keep, it. was not, halt
an . hour before everybody nearly was
splitting with laughter to see how the
Jew had sold the Galena pork buyer;
which so disgusted Grant that he went.
home that night, and was never seen in
Bellevue after. And that transaction so
embittered him against the old tribes of
Israel that I doubt whether he could now
be reconciled. And this is undoubtedly
the whole cause of the expulsion of the
Jews from the camp.
- 41:0 --
Revision Postponed.
If any new evidence were needed of the
self confessed incompetency of the Radi•
cals to govern' the country, it will be
thund in their course on the tax bill. Af
ter wastin g _ months is the attempt to
seize the Executive power by means of
impeachment, they discover that they
must now go to work at once at Presi
. dent making, or they will fail again in the
same design. They have lets themselves
no time to attend to the material interests
of the country, which must still yield to
Radical politics. These so engross the
minds of Radical politicians that they
, gravely allege them as a sufficient ground .
1)1- tu-Meeting the most. vital questions.
They are like the- zealots who were so bu
sy for the Church that they had not time
to say their prayers!
TERRIBLE.—On Saturday eve., the 6th
inst., an immense and savage bull broke
away from his drivers, and rushed thro'
the streets. Becoming maddened by the
number of people in ht. way and when
opposite the Company Store he made a
futions dash at Miss Lizzie Jenks, strik
ing her with both horns and leaving her
almost lifelesq. She was carried into the
residence of Wm. Davis and from thence
to her home. Blood issued from her ears
and mouth and she was evidently injured
internally. Dr. Strawbridge was called,
and we learn tbat she is now sensible, al
though in a critical condition.
The animal after making the assault
proceeded but a little way when a num
ber of men attacked him with bullets, ax
es, and knives, killing the brute near Am
erman's store. The carcass was at first
designed to be burnt by the crowd but
was finally hauled away and buried.--
Berwick Gazelle.
rrThe Erie (Pa.) Dispatch, a Radical
paper, refuses to back Grant in the Presi
dential race. It says "that the time of
blockhead Presidents ought to be passed,
and that no man too stupid to make a
two minutes speech, can be placed in the
White House by the aid of its influence."
—A legacy of $l,OOO is left to the Re
formed Church of Paupack, N. J., by the
will of Jacob J. Tiger, deceased, upon
condition that the church grounds be kept
free from Canada thistles and wild car
rots, and if the growth of such foul weeds
are permitted to any extent, then the leg
acy is to be forfeited.
—Gen. Canby, at Charleston,S.C. acting
under the orders of Geu. Grant, has re
moved thirteen white aldermen in that
city and put thirteen negroes in their pla
ces. The only reason assigned 'for it is
that tke white aldermen were believed to
be against Grant for President, and the
negroes were known to be for him.
—A juror having applied to a judge to
be excused from serving on acnouut of
deafness, the judge said : "Could you
hear,my charge to the jury, sir?" "Yes,
I heard your honor's charge, but I could
not quake any AMMO . out of it."- Ile wits
excused.
Democracy Buoyant.
Ftetn all parte of the country we are
rejoiced to hear of the buoyant spirits
which animate the Democratic Conserva
tive masses. They are preparing for the
grand etruggle in November, and feel
confident of victory when the day of trial
shall come. • -
.Grant in Favor of Negro Rule.
When General Hancock had removed
some of the Aldermen and other city offi
cers of New-Orleans, becanse their mis
eondnet ,General Grant
ordered them to be restored. A majori
ty of those removed were utterly incom
petent negroes, and to keep those igno
rant blacks in power over white men was
esteemed desirable by the extreme men
of the party whose tool Grant had con
sented to become. So he obeyed their
mandate in that spirit of submission which
has since led him to declare that he will
have no policy of his own, if elected Pres
ident. That the people will ever consent
to see such a man made the. Chief Magis
trate of this Nation, we cannot believe.
Ezz=i
Northern Emigrants to the South.
The following resolutions, passed 'by
the Conservative State Convention of Al-
abama, are a sufficient answer to alt the
Radical lies that have been industriously
circulated in the premises. We commend
them to the reader :
"WHEREAS, Radical emissaries at the
South have basely circulated reports
throughout the country that the hatred
of the Southern whites toward the North•
ern men is so intense as to endanger the
lives of the latter who settle in their
midst ;
"%VHEREAS, These reports are greatly
to the prejudice of our people, and calcu
lated to seriously retard the restoration
of the Union under the Constitution ;
therefore,
"Resolved by the white men of Alaimo in
Convention assembled, That good men
from the Northern States and from for
eign countries are invited to settle in Al
abama, with the assurance that they will
be received with true Southern hovital
ides."
Increase of the National Debt.
We learn from the published statement
of the Secretary of the Treasury, that du
ring the month of May the public debt
was . increased nine millions, seven hund
red and twenty-two thousand, nine hund
red dollars! Is not this alarming? Just
think of it ! In time of peace, the debt to
increase at the rate of nearly ten millions
of dollars per month.
Besides this, over $77,000,000 in bonds
bearing gold interest were issued in place
of debt bearing currency interest. Add
ing the premium on gold, and this in fact
adds over $30,000,000 to the actual debt ;
making a total increase of our public bur
den of $40,000,000! Such are the results
of Radical rule. How do the peop'e like
it ?
1===1:1=1
—A new indictment against John H.
Snrratt is in course of preparation by the
Grand Jury, which charges him only of
conspiring with others to take the- lite of
President Lincoln.
Sr. Louts, June 13.—The election at
Mound City, 111., yesterday, resulted in
the election of the entire Democratic
ticket—the gain being about 100.
—Gen. Grant has already kicked the
economy plank of the Chicago platform
overboard, by writing a letter to the
House Committee on Military Affairs re
commending a renewal of the increase of
thirty.three and one third per cent. in the
pay of army officers. The law &lowing
this increase expires June 30th.: A one
third increase of expenses is a pretty good
commencement in the way of ".retrench
went" and " economy",as understood
and practiced by Radicals.
A Pictorial Campaign Paper.
Me.srs. Bratton & Kennedy of the Car
lisle Volunteer, will resume the pnblica
tion of the Caucasian, an illustrated Dem
ocratic campaign paper, on July 10, 1868,
to continue until after the Presidential
election. Each number will be emhel
lised with portraits of distinguished Dem
ocratic statesmen, or humorous cats illus
trative of the political history of the limes.
This feature made the Caucasian a decid
ed success in 1866. Terms : (Cash in ad
vance) Single copies, 60 cents ; Ten cop.
ies, $4,50 ; Twenty copies, $B,OO ; Thirty
copies, $10,50; Fifty copies, $15,00 ; One
hundred copies, $25,00. Ail clubs must
be sent to one address. Orders should
be sent in at oncer Address Bratton &
Kennedy, Carlisle, Pa. • - '
AttAtI.ELNLI.A.Or.I36S.
At the residence of Mrs. Seymour. in
Sttsq'a Depot, June Bth, 1888, by Rev. W.
H. Birdsall, Dr. SA3ICIRL BIRDSALL and
Miss ADDLE E. SWEET, both , of Susque-:
hanna Depot.
In Harford, June Bth, by Rev. A. Mil
ler, Mr. Armor; M. SPAULDING, of Bing
hamton, N. Y., and Miss ELLEN L. 'rig-
FANY, daughter of Wm. C. Tiffany i - Esq,
of Harford.
73ZLAILIP3MICSt.
IrllrNotlees of marriages and deaths published free
of charv. Obituaries published If paid for at the rate
of fifty cent s per hundred words. '
In Tankhannock, on the 6th inst., after
a protracted illness. Mrs. HANNAH DAY,
formerly of Forest Lake, in the 68th year
of her ago.
In Nicholson,. on . Sunday, June 7th, at
the old , homestead, SA.B.A.u, widow of the
late Nathan Bebop Esq. aged 80 years
and - 8 months. -
1100FLAND'S BERMAN BITTERS
AND
HOOfiand l if Geman Tonic.
The Great Remedies for all Disuses of the
,LirvEß, trirollkoli, OR DIGIZATIvit
osamws.
1100FLAND'S BERMAN BITTERS,
fa crannied (lithe purejuices (or. H erb sy are
Barks,
termed. extracts) of Roots. and, Barks,
making a preparation hielvy concentrated, and entirely
free from alcoholic admixture of any kind. .
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
Is a combination of a the ingredients of the Bitters
with the purest quality of Santa Cruz Rum; Orange *c.
making one of the moat pleasant and agreeable reme
dies ever offered to the public.
Those preferring a medicine free from alcoholic ad
mixture, will use
Hoofland's German Bitters.
Those who have no objections to the combination's
stated, will nee
Hoofiand'e German Tonic.
They are both equally good, and contain the name me
dicinal virtues, the choice between the two being a
mere matter of taste, the Tonic being the most palata
ble.
• •
The stomach s from a variety of causes, such as Indi
gestion. dyspepsia, nervous debility etc., is very apt to
have its functions deranged. The I iver, sympathizing
as It closely dues with the Stomach, then becomes af
fected, the result of which is that the_ patient suffers
from several or more of the following diseases:
Oonstlpation. flatulence, inward piles, fullness of
blood to the head. acidity of the stomach, nausts,heart
bnrn, disgust for food, fullness or weight in tba stom
ach. sour eructations, rlnkingor flattering at the pit of
the stomach. swimming of the head. harrialor difficult
breathing, fluttering at the heart, choking or suffocat
ing sensations when in it lying posture, dimness °Psis
ion, dots or webs before the sight.dull pain In the bead,
deficiency of pertplration, yellowness, of the gain and
eyes, pain in the side. hack. chest, limbs etc., sudden
flushes of heat, burning in the flesh, constant Junin
logs et evil, and great depression of spirits.
The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the
greatest caution In the seleetiontbf a remedy for his
case, purchasing only that which he is assured from his
invettigations and inquiries posses true merit, is s i kill•
fhily compounded. le•free from Injurious ingredients,
and has established for Itself a reputation for the core
of these diseases. In this connection we would sab.•
mit those well known lemedies: ; I
1100FLAND'8 GEMS= BITTERS,
HOOFLAND'S GEnm.A* TONIC,
PREPARED BY Dr. C. M. JACILISCIR O
Philadelphia, Pa.
Twenty-Ave years [since they were drat introduced In
to this country from Germany, during whlch time they
have undoubtedly performed morecusea, and bend! ted
euffering humanity to a greater extent, than any other
remedies known to the public.
These remedies will effectually cure Livereomplaint,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic IT Nervous Debility,
chronic Darrboes, dlaenee of the iildneya, and all die
enema arising from a disordered Liver, Womack, or In
testines.
Debility,
Resulting from any cause whatever ; l'rostrat lon of the
System, Induced by severe labor, bardships,
exposure, fevers, &c.
There is no medicine extant tonal to these remedies
in such cases. A tone and vigor is imparted to the
Whole system, the appetite Se strengthened. food ls en
joyed, the stomach dige-ta prompt!), the blood is pee
ned, ibe complexion becomes sound and healthy, the
yellow tinge is eradicated from the eyes. a bloom
en tot he cheeks. and the wet:hand nervous Invalid be
comes astrone and healthy being.
PERSOSS ADVANCED IN LIFE,
airid feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon
them, with all its attendant ills, will find in the tote of
title BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir Vial will instil
new life into their veins, restore in a measure the en
ergy and ardor of more youthful days. build'np their
shrunken formr, au give health and happiness, to
their remaining years.
NOTICE
It Ia a well established fact that fully one half of the
female pur•ion °four populatior. are seldom In the en
joyment of good heal h; or, to use their own expression
•• feet well." They are languid, devoid of all energy,
extremely nervous, and have no appetite.
To this dare of persona them-mu, or the TONIC, Is
especially recommended.
WEAK ANDDELICATE CHILDREN
are made stior.gbyThe nee of either of these remedies
They will cure every case of X/4tABMVB , without fall.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated in the
hands of the prdprietor, but space will allow of the
publication of but a few. Those, it will be observed,
are men of note and of such standing, the they must be
believed.
TESTIMONIALS:
Hon. Geo. W. Woodward,
Chit/ Justice of the Supreme Court of Pa.
writes
PHILADELPHIA, Match /6,1861.
I Ano•Boorlands' German Bitters' is a good tonic,
useful in disease of the digestive organs, and of great
henellt in cases ofdebility and want of nervous action
In the system. Tours truly,
GRO. W. WO9DWASD."
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylva
nia.
Pumanmmna, April IS, IBM.
" I consider German Bitters' a nimble
medieine iu case of attacks of indigestiqu for Dyrpcp
silt. I can certify this from my euperlence of It.
'1 ones. with respect.
JANES TfIOMPSON."
FROM REV. JOSEPH. 11. KENNARD,
D. D.
Pastorof the tenth Baptist Church, Phila
delphia.
Du. Sacuscra—Dear Sir: I have been frequently re
quested to connect my name with recommendations
of differentkinds of medicines, but regarding the
pract it e as onlof my appropriate sphere, I have in all
cases declined; hut with a cleat proof In- various in
stances and particularly in my own family of the use
fulness of Dr. Ilootlands German Bitt e rs. I d e p ar t for
once from my usual course, to express my fall eon
vlctlon that. for general debility of the system, and
,speciallytfor Liver Complaint, It Is a safe and vales
bk. preparation. In some eases it may full; but banally
I doubt tat, it will he very beneficial to those who suf
fer from the above causes.
Yours, very rer . pr j ula
j nimm
Eighth, below Castes bt.
FROM. ; REV. E. D. FENDALL; r•
Assistcint Editor Chriativ Chronicle; Nit.
- • adelphia . •
Iha ve e etv ddeelded benefit trot the use of Hoof.
_ e
lsodte Germanilllttersand feel It my privlleze r to rec.
ommendillemas a most valuable tottleslo all who are
aufferineromteemaldebillty or from disease arising
from derangement attic liver. Yours trill
B.D. S MALL.
CA OTION :
Hoedand's Gentian Remedies are counterfeited. See
that the elynature of C. M. JACKSON. le on the wrap
per oreach bottle MI oaten are counterfeit:
Principal office and nunuMetnry at the Gernum medl
rine stare. No. 631 Arch street, Philacelphla, Pa.
CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor.
' Formerly 0. it' JACKSON, & Co.
.PRICES :
notlanit'a _German . Bitters per bottle, . • $1 00
•• ; •• , " Widener', 540
tiontland's Gentian Tonle. put up inTitt bottles.
100 per biotite, or a half dozen for ? 50.
Do not forget. to examine %nil the article yon
bus, involute get the genuine.
7Feraigo ImAbal,Turria. Xostram Ps.
Apt 1114.18118.-17