THE TELEGRAPH
IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY,
(SUNDATS ELOKFTED,
BY GEORGE BERGNER &
TERWS.--,SINGLz
.
The DAILY TELEGRAPH is served to subseribers in , the
dorough at 6) cents per week. Yearly subscribers
will be charged $4.00.
WIMELY. AM) Sszt-Waisave
The Tianonews brak" published twines week , diirlt
Me session of the Legislature, and weekly during the re
mainder of the year, and furnisired to subscribers at the
following rates, ids :
Single Subscribers per year
Seven 44 :4
Ten
IMI LAW OP AIRWSPAPERS
it subscribers order the discontinuance of their news
papers, the publisher may continue to send them until
all arrearages are paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their neaspa
pers from the office to which they are directed, they are
responsible until they her" settled t h e hills and ordered
them discontinued
latebiral.
DR . JOIINSON,
13.A.L=11/X 4 CORM
LOCK HOSPITAL
Has disooroCred the most speedy
and effectual remedy in'tne world ror
OLSEASEE OF IMPRUDENCE
ULM IN 811 TO TIVILVI HOUR&
No Mercury or leiretous Drugs.
oar A CHIN WARRANTRD OR NO CHARON IN FROM ONI TO
Two ➢era IPS,
Weakness of the Back or Limbs; Strictures, Pains I*
the Loins, Affections of the Kidneys and. Bladder, Organic
Weakneee f Nervous Debility, Decay of the ,Physlsal Pow.
era, Dyspepsia Languor, Low 'Spirits, Confusion of Ideas
palpitation orthe Heart, 'fimidity, Tremblings, Dimness of
light or Giddiness, Disease of the Stomach Affections 01
the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin—those terrible disorders
arising from the indiscretion or Solitary Roblin ofYouth—
those dreadful anddestruotlve practices which 'traduce
constitutional debility, render marriage impossible, and
destroy both body and mind.
YOUNG MEN:
Young men especially who, have become the victims of
solitary Vice, that drdadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to an untiMely grave thousands of y.pettg
men of the moseesalted talent and brilliant intialle,et,'Whe
might otherwise have Maranced listening Senates with the
thunders of eloquence, :or waXedto eastacy &hefting lyriv
may call with full confidence.
liorrieclpersons, Or thosecontemplating marriage, being
aware of .phystoal weakness', should immediately consult
Dr. S., and be reetored"to perfect health.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
immediately Cured andfull VigorßettorM ,
Be who Places bin:half raider the care of Dr. J: -may
religiously confide hi his honor ass, goutleMan, and : cook
dearly rely upon his skill as a physician.
lia- Office No. 7 South Frederick street, Saltlmore, d„ •
on the left hand side going from Baltitooro, street, 7 it: re
from the corner.. Be particular ih obserYinethe nacre
and number, or you will mistake the place. Be particular,
for Ignorant, Trifling Quacks. ,witti false names, or Paitri,
HiunhogXertifioater, attracted ,by the reputation of Dr.
Johnston, lurk. near.
All letters must contain a Postage kamp, to neon the
eply,
DR. JOHNSTON
Da. JOlOlBlOl merutter of theßoyalCollege et Maroon
Londch, graduate froth cue ofthe mostemixamtOollegeso
the States, end thegreater part of whosellfehas Imes
spent in the Hospitals of London, parts, Philadelphia and
elsewhere, fits effected some of the most astonbdithg cures
that were ever knoWn. Many troubled with ringing in the
ears and head when asleep, great nervousness. being
alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with fiequent
blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind
were ouredimmediately
TAHM PARTICULAR NOTICE
Dr. J. addresses all those who having 111)111•0411A0111
solves by private and improper indulgences, that score
end solitary kabitwhich ruins both bodYand mind, up
Wang them for (Abhor business of society:
Thesh are some 0f,, , the sad and melmichely effects pro,
aced by.early.habits. of youth, TM; Neakness of the
Bach arul , thritrai ?id* in the liead,.:Dimiess "Of %led,
Loss or liusiintrifgoikeri Palpitation - of
eta, Nervous Irritatrffity Derangement •of the Digestive
Functions General Debility, Symptoms of fkinsump
lien, Ste
.MENTALLY
dieritaUSr, Lilo tearful effects on the mind are much to up
areadodi-I-Loss 'or Nei:tory, Confusion of Ideas, Denfei
uion of Spirits, _BairForebodings, Avernion to Society, Self
distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c., are soma of th e
evil effects, ; •
.
Thousands of persons of all agea can nowjudge whetlt
too cause ottheir deuUning health; losing their vigor, be
coming, weak, kalepleisous and emachacd, tiwie W,singu
lar &poem:ice About gm. eyee,,oongb, anq symptopot
na diff& c4 4 . l .
yoirbia - •
who have injured themselves by.a certain_ practice, in
&aged in when • alone=s, habit faigiiiiirylearned from
evil companions, or at school, the effects ef. which lire
nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not curedi random
marriage impossible and destroys both 'mind and body
ti mild apply immediately.
What a pity teat a young man, the hope of his country,
the darling of his parents, should be snatched from all
prospects find enjoyments of life by the consequences et
deviating trom the pall of nature, and Indulging, in a
certain - Sack% habit. Such persons must, befrire content
plating
MARP.IAGE. •
erect that a mound mind and body are the moot' neon
sau requisites to promote connubial happiness. ladeed
without these the Journey through fife becomes a weary
pilgrimage ; the rosect houly darken . to the , view, 3
the mlnillmeoinee p shadowed p with despair, s and filfedivitb
the melancholy reficotlon that the happiness of another
becomes blighted with onr own.
DR. JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATING :REMEDY FOR
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
By this great and Important remedy, Weakness of the
Organs are speedily cured, and full vigor restored.
Thousands of the. most nervous anil debilitated. who
had lost all hope, hitvo been imniediately relieved. Al
Impediments to erring°, Physical or Mental Disquallit
cation Nervous 'trembling, Weakness or Exhaustion at
the most fearful kind, speedily cured.
TO STRANGERS.
The many thousands cured at this Institution within the
last twelVe years, and the numerous important Burgles'
Operations performed by. Dr. J., witnessed by the , re.
porters of the papers, and many other persons, noliceit..of
which have appeared again and again before the priblle, ,
Wicks iticirtatuting ar a pauffentan of character,ol4:!re. ,
riantibffity; 15 a sufficient guarantee tp the afflipted
DIBRASI.' OF IMPTIUMNOE.Wfien the nibilotidedia4lik
imprudent votary of pleasiure grids he has the
seeds of this painfid.diaease, it too often happens that an
ill-timed sense of Shaine or dread of- dtaeovery deters him
from applying to those who, from education and': re:
spectability can alone befriend sum, delaying till the'
oonstiutiohal symptoms of this horrid disease OA° their
appesrsifee, affecting the head, throat, nose, skin, Ike.,
progressing on with frightful rapidity, till death puts a
period lr his dreadful sufferings by Sending him to "that
bourne trona whence no traveller returns." it Is a'mehtn
sholy foot that thousands fall victims to this terrible dii..
ease, owing to the unskilfulness of ignorant pretenders,'
who, by the use of that deadlypoisononercury ruhithe
constitution and make the residue of life miserable
lb Strangers —The Doctor's Diplomas hang in his office.
mg- Letters must contain a Stamp to us on the reply.
sir Remedies sent by Mall. .
aer
No. 7 South Freda . ' cic street, Baltimore-
aprladinv-1w
,N" "WY
FAMILY DRUG STORE.
ikHE UNDERSIGNED__ HAa_....OP_ENAD:
a Wholesale and Retail Drug tuldfretoriptten &ore,
in e Iron Friuli Defining, No. 128 Market' street, lately
occupied by htr. Eby, wetire cati_bo found, wears renew_
stock or Fresh and Pure Dregs, Peritunery, 'Boa . ;'.00P.014 COAL OIL Latekiliornleg , Flaid, Ale s . bol Patent:
Meeictines, Stationery, Faucy Article", An:, „.We
h a ve: she - agency for the sale of Kline , s Ceiebrate"Arti.'
gad ugh, to *doh We Would invite the attention of
DeatiaN.' ' .
Br mi c ,t, 4 o,ooazito Naftali, and desire te',ldeatu";
we retipecUitlij ask a stial43 of Public Patronage:...:... •
U. V., NILES.
N. B.—Prime Heem i si)gars and Tobacco 04 , natantly
on hand..
-
raanit' A. Mtitatil,
LIVERY _ & EXCHANGE_ STABL E
STRUT Intf
i.AVINQ pwchasedjht.,interegkt; pf. ?.!
Q. Alums in the estibUshinent;, and made large '
addition to the stock, the undersigned is .prepared: to,
sutcommodate'the Obit° with SnmetiOk ifoiMs.for saddle ,
or carriage mirismes,and with every varietreIVREEICLES'
of the Imes and most 'approved styles, on reasonable
terms::.
PLEASURE PARTIES will be accommodated with Omni
bases at short notice.
CARRIAGES AND OMNIBUSES FOE FUNERAL OCCA- -
SIGNS will AM ffirnished, accompanied •I• bY , 'oititful and
o drivere..
EikuTima inlipintiOrt Ins 13tpen; 114tit4
fullt Wine to that of anY other- establishidentOf the
in town. . • , A. Ifilitit&Y.
BRANCH STAMag
. . .
The antiersigned No opened a leranebeet.bee - !%Avlit
nag RXCRANGE KAMA" in thoLbOintarAte/Y:0013U.
iltdeby A. Yr, . In Fourth streoesrpponite.the Bethel;
here tie is prepared:to , aottommedethe 09 'PR 41 1 %. 1 rilit
ORO& and NEIiICLES, se mil dewy: en riwWwon IDh
14991001 1 110 7 and Taried, and.mill ro sommeadtaddit
Cdtt-rdFulll any
A. InitRAYJ
•
•
-441\ 1 Pr7/
, .•
.„• ,
til • 21' ----- •
.$ .2.00
. 12.00
. 15.00
VOL. MIL
iltistellantono.
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION
EtELMBOLD'S BUCHU -for the Bladder. •
RELMBOLD'S BUCHU for the Kidneys.
llbladDOLD'S' DIICHIT for the Gravel. -
BBLIABOLDB BUCHU lor.the Dropsy. , • .
HELMBOLD'S BUGHII for Nervonsnesh.
HBLMBOLD'S BUCHU for Loss of Meaaoty.,
HEILMBOLD'S BUCHU for Dininesi oi•Visio
,HELMBOLD'S BINGO for Difficult Breathing.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Weak Nerves:
RELNIBOLD'S_BUDELU.for General Debility
forrUnlyeratilLassitude:
IGETaffiffKrYa.itiDDßilif - • • •
.IiKLMBOLD'S BUCHU for Night Sweats.
• RELIMBOLD'S BUCHU for Wakolulness. -
HELBBOLD , S BUCHU for Dryness or the Skin.
IrMBOLD'S -BUD fill for. Eruptions.:
BBIMBOLD'S.BOCKU..for Pain in the Back. • .
ILBLMBOLD'S BIICHU for Heaviness of the.Eyeilds, with
Temporary Suffusion al d Loss of. Sight.
BBLIIBOLDIS BUCHU for Mobility and. Reetlesenesa,
witb.Want of Attention and Horror of Society;
BELMBOLDS.I3I:IORU for Obstructions.
,BIII.IIBOLD'S BUCHU for hxpesses arising from' Indis
cretion, and all 'diseaSes
; FEMALES _FEMALES, FA'MALES,
. FEMALES, .FEMALES,: FRU LBS,
.TAKEIVO MORE PILLS,
TAKE NO .MORE PILLS,.
.70EY AAA' or 110 AYAIL,
ARE.OP NO AVAIL.
Use.l3.KliiiliOLD'S =TRACT WORD for all complaints
incident to theses.
No, Faintly phtliald' Ire WltXiiiitt 111
TAKE NO lIORE B tigAll or Injurious' and Unpleasant
Medicine. for Unpleasant and Dangerons Diseases.. .
Usez B.BEMBOLDISAIXTRACT -BUCRU for EicesSeEi
' arising horn habits Indulged in '
By Younw_and.Old. . .
And fer di eases arising from Habits of Dissipationnt re.
moves all improper discharges, and will restore the pa
tienthi a short. time to a state of health and Purity,
kUdee ILELIdEOLD'S EXTRACD.BUCIBUTOr Diseases and
Affections of the most Distressing Character.
Use UELliflaiLD'S EXUACT BUCEU'for all Affections
and diseases of the
e _Urinary Cirgans,
nettet.exisiliie , .
Hale or Female,
from whatever canoe originating, anti no matter of
How Long,Stonalog. •
All of the aboie diseases and symptoms admit of the
same treatment, laid may origininate from -the same
cause. .
READ ! R'EA'D ! REAZI READ !
HH/MHOLD'S rBUCHII is safe, and pleaaant. In taster
and odor, but Immediate in its action.
:Personally -appeared before me, en Alderman of the
City of Philadelphia, H. T. Helmbold, Chemist, who:be.'
tug duly sworn, does say, that his preparation contains
no Narcotic, Mercury : Or injurious drug but is purely
Vegetable. ' H. T. HELIEBOD,
Sole blanafacturer.
Sworn and subscribed before mq;tbis 28d . day, of No
verober; 1854: ' P. alderman.
Price 81 perbottle, or o - a
for dellvered-to-ad
A 'INTIaI Coacs'but a DollsirTrli If,'
and. be convinced or its efficacy. and it Is accompanied;
by reliable and responsible, certificates from Professors' .
of Medleal Colleges, Clergymen and others. ,
Prepared by • . H. T. HEMBOLD,
, Practical and'Anniktical Chemist,
10.1 South Teeth Street, below Chestnut,
Philadelphia.
.N.ScEssimr. CAUTION.—.ShOUId , unprincipled Dealers try
to palifteffapother article, winch pays better profit and
is worthless.
ABS ..FOR BELMBOI,D% EitiAcr 'Bticau
-W.A.MZ!IN 4;YrEt,---
017888' Cili;taikB
Bold bq D. W. Grot,s & Co.; and !ill .DrOgglits' every
Cot this ont—oerid or 011'for it, and , avoid exposure
and ImnositlOn. aoll-tlawant
31dr..1C)FIN'.410T 7 iSt
LIFE PILLSAIIBPROEITIX BITTERS.
r VHEBE 'been tie
A fore the publierst, it period of THIRTY YEARS, and
during that time, huve,mainutini d a high character in al
most every part ;of the Globe, for their extraordinary
and immediate powerafestering perfect health to per
sona. sulforing . toidertnnarly, eiery kind of disease to
which the human frMidis - - •
The followingareamong the distressing variety of hu
man diseasea in which the .
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Are well known to be infallible. "
DYSPKR.SI.2I, by thoroughly cleansing the that and
second stomachs, and creating. a flow of plire, -Wealthy
bile, instead of the stale , and acrid hind ; FLATII,
11...UNCIG.Lois of Appetite's Ileratburn, Headache, Rest
lessneas, ail-Temper, AnaletY; Langeo'r add Melancholy )
winch 'troth° general symptoms' of liysionsta, will van
lob, as a natural censequenceof its cure.
COSTIVENESS, by cleansing-the whole length of
the intestines with a solvent' proneas o and without vio
lance.; all violent purges leave the bowels costive;within•
FEVERS of all kinds, by restoring 'the blood to 'a
regular elicitation, through , the preemie of respiration' in
such 08/303, and the thorough solution of all intestinal ob
struction in others.
The LLVE .MEDICINES have - been - known - to ems -
RELERMATIeIki. pqrnaKetitly in three iiveeki and'i
GOUT in half that time, by removing Jona] inflammation
from the muscles and ligaments of the joints.
DROPS ES of all klndk, by freeing and strengthen.
ing the kidneys and bladder; they . operateinest delight
fully on these important: organs, and henna hakre' ever
been found a certain remedy for the worst cases of
GRAVEL,., •
Al2O 1470NAIS, by . dislodging , from the turnings of
the bowels the slimy matter to which these creatures
adhere.
' SCURVY, ULCERS, mid INVETERATE
SORES, by the perfect purity winch these LIFE MEDI.
,CINES give to the blood, and all the h umors .
. . . . . . .
: SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS and BAD COMPLEX
lONS, by their alterate effect upon the fluids that feed
the skin, and the morbid.state of which occasions all
'eruptive complAints, sallow,Tloady, and other disagree-;
able pmplealcons.
buThe 'nal of these ,Pills for alvery short time will eft
an entire cure of . SALT B.LIEUDI, and a striking im
provement in Vie ateardeit ••id the 'nkin.l COMMON
COLDS and INFLUENBS will always be cured by
onef,ckciee,.or by two in the-Worst wets. 4
PELES.—The original of the se medicines,
was,cur,ed of Piles, of 35 years' standing by the use of the
ID`WIIEDICINVB alone.
. .
• • FEVER ND AGVE,—For this scourge - of the
Western country, these 3ipticines will be found , it safe,'
speedy, anti certain remedy: 'Other Medicines have the
system subject to a return ofthe disease-L4 cure by these'
Medicines' is per nianent-tODY THEM, BE BATIEBIRB,
BND` 613 CORED
DLL - lOUS' FEVERS AND • LIVER toll&
PLAlNTS.—Ontontk' Bran, tom' of Aererrrn, and
1k 551555 07 Frassus—the Medicines have been tided'
with themoak penedcialiresults.in ! cesep of-this deserip
itaWorstio "Ems,yields
to,the mi,M yet powerful action or these remarkable Medi
cines.:-.Night Biveita,Nervotte Debility,:•NerVons 2 Com:.
plaints of all' kinds, Ptiii.tation Of the Heart, Painters'
Colic, araspeedilynured• -_ .
BlicittVlßiAteL 'DLSEASED:-Tersons whose
constim have - I'466mi lininired' by the injudicious
use of Mercury, wilifind these Mediates perfect cure,
as they never fail to - eradicate =front the system,- all the
effects of Mercury intlisitely sooner'than the mostpoiver
fui preparations of Bairsaliaillla. - • • -
Prep tared and sold by • ‘ll% B O MOFFAT;
336 BroadwayiDew York.
Bessie by. jy2O•dewly
• •
COAL - OIL 1 coAL OIL - 11;; OILI 1 : 1
COAL OIL 1 COAL'OLL 11- , COAL ; OIL ! 1 I
COAL C9.41-.OIL! 1 ,COAL OIL!
COAL OIL ! C0AL0.11,14 COAL OIL 1 1 1
caitz . Pa LAMPS , : COAL OIL LAMBS:
COAL OZIALAMPS'r COAL am:l / AMPS:
COAL OIL .LAALPSI COAL OIL LAMES I
COAL OLL LAMPS: ,COAL OIL Limps
Hand, Bracket, Hanging and Side Lamps 1 i
Hand, Stand; Bracket, Hanging aiid,Side Lamps 1
Handy Stand, Bracket,' Hanging-iindlide Lamps
Hand, Stand, Bracket', Hanging and Side Lamps 1 I
Beautiful •
and Very Cheap !
• ; 'Beautiful and Very Cheap!
`Beautifill and Very Cheap.l
Beautiful and Very Cliehp_i
_ .
lamps changed to born Coal Oth all the Coal Oil and
lumps' .sold bras arir warranted to give entire; sad:afar..
tion.) ?team eall and seetbetnz , t
D. , W.. GROSS & CO.,
Wholesale and ItebilDraggr, a Market street,
osiallbaollagtw
"INDEPENDENT IN. ALL THINGS-NEUTRAL IN
HARRISBURG, PA.. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OVTOBER 20, 1860
Dyspepsia Remedy
_DR. DARIUS HAM'S
AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT.
This' Medicine has heti used by the public for six years,
'with increasing favor. it is recommended to Cure
Dyspepriu,Nersousness,ll art-Burn, COliC
Wind in the Stomach, or Fans in the Bowe
Headache, Drowsiness,. Kidney Com
.
• , plaints, Low Spi r its Delirium ,
• - Tremens, Intemptrance.
111191.4135, EXHIINILATEB, lov GuitATSB, IMT .
WILL NOT ISTOMICATR OR STUPEF
S A MEDICINE it is quick nd effectU
AL ..
'al, curing the most aggrOvotingesso o Dyspepeia„;
Hidney Complaints, and all other derange ent of the
Stomach and Bowels, in a speedy manner.
It will instantly revive the most meiotic.' ly
drooping spirits, and restore tlieireali,nervims at d slot;
ly to health, strength end vigor. - •
Persons who, from Old injudicious use of squors, hive
become dejected, and their neivons systems shattered,
constitutions broken down, and subject to that horrible,
curse to 'hemanity, the DRUMM TREffilcs, will, almost
immediately feel - the %bap& and healthy invigorating
efficacy of Dr. FIEL&S Invigorating Spirit.
WHAT IT WILL DO. •
Doss.—One wineglass full as olten as necessary
One dose will remove all Bad Spirits.;
One dose will cure-Heart-burn.
Three doses will cure Indigestion.
One dose willgtve you a Good Appetite.
1 One dose will stop the distressing pains of Dyspepsia.
One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeable
effects of Wind or Flatulence, and as soon as the stomach
receives the Invigorating Spirit, the, distressing load and
all painful feelings will be removed.
One dose will remove the most distressing pains of Colic,
either in the stomach or bowels.
A few, doses :will remove all obstructions in thelildney.,-
Bladderor UrMary Organs. -
erSOlts who are seriously sillicted, with any .Ilidney
Complaints are assured speedy relief by a dose or two,
end a radical cure bythe useef oneorltWo bottles.
NIGHTLY' DISSIPATION.
• . Persons who, from dissipatlngtoexhiicli overeight;niiiifeel , the evil effeoteof pOisonous liquors - , is violent head
aches, sickness ,at ;
stomach, weakness, - giddiness;, .
will find one dose will remove all bad-teeth:ma.
Ladies of weak and sickly constitutions, Should take the
Invigoratlng,Spirit three times a da3 ; it will make them
„strong, healthy and happY,.remoVe all obstructiens and ,
Irregularities from the menstrual organs, and restore the
bloom of health and beauty to the careworn face.
During piegnaacy it will be found nn invaluable moth
' Gino to remove disagreeable sensations at the stoinach.
All the proprietor asks is a trial, and to induce this, he
has put up the Invigorating Spirit In pint bottles, at 50
Cents, quarts $l.
General-Depot, 48 Water street, N. Y.
' Wholesale Agent, Philadelphia, D. YOTT, & CO. and
for sale in Harrisburg by C. A. Bannvart, IL W. Gross &
Co. and C. K. Keller, and by all Druggists everywhere.
jel4-dawly
_
NEW'• M ,OV'R N I NI -- :GOUS
CATHCART & BROTHER;
save ow openn - a large Vassortment of MOURNING
and SEC O ND MOURNING
DRESS GOODS,
. SHAWLS,
. • - SILKS,
COLLARS,:
SLEEVES
1 • .. 4.4y.9KEINLIIEFS )
All other goods deetrablebr,Fell and Winter wear.
No. i 4 Market Square
812. Neat to the Harrisburg 16k.
- .
C!.; 0 1 Tii - 0 1 Mt E-RM All 3
_STOCK,_ : BILL AND
- COL.LOTION` OFFICE,
No,. 2.8 South -Second Stisdierrisburgi
BONDS AND STOCKS FOR SALE.
Bor 4,000 'Harrisburg• Bonds.
80 Shuts of Harrisburg Bridge Ccin4any.
70 " " Gas ."
40 " " Bank.
Mountain= HerlY , . Pills.
mllE• inventor and manylfßOTßer•cif `.3 -1 1th
SOia's MoVitain'tlerli link" Has spent the greater
part of his life in travelling, haying visited nearly every
country in the world He spout over six years anion
the Rocky Mountains a.q. of Mexico, sod It wee thus that
the "MOONTAIN'EIEgb Pula" - were dEsCoi , ired: 4 A very
hiteresting account of.hib adventures there, you will Lid
in onr Ahnanac and Pamphlet.. .. .
Mean UsOililistied'flieti!that,llll ctkieiscij arise from
liti scetia tz taus.
JUDS'OY'S
The blood is the life rand when any foreign or un
bealthymatter gets mixed withlt, it is once distrbnteti to ;
every Mika of the bodyl Evdry nerie feels the 1)0113011,'.
and all the vital organs ordcklpcomplain. The stomach
rill not digest the food Perftly. TIM liver ceases to
Secrete a sufficienuY of bile. The action of the „heart ht
weakened, and so the circulation is feeble. The lungs be,.
come clogged with the poisonous matter ; hence a cotigh
—and all from a slight Impurity of: the fountain-head of
life—the Bloodi ifjou had thrown some earth, for;
instance, in a•pure spring,-frem which ran a tiny-rivulet
in a few minutes Me whole Course of the straim be,,
comes disturbed,aid discolored.: As.quickly does impure
blood fly : to everY,part, dud reeve its sting -
behind., All
the *saga' beconie Obstructed, and unless the obsirac
tionde removed;-the lampntjife,soondies ont.
: .1.01/1111.notbnly•piirifY.tifetiodil; butregenettadall
the secretions of the body, they are, therefore, unrivalled
, alltl6 VoTc
Liver Vemfflaint, 8 . 4 Hea:dache, &c. Thin /Ahti--fhliou
Medicted expels from the the' hidden seeds of dis
ease, and renders ell the- fluids and secretions pure and
fluent,clearing and respseitating.tbe yitaggans,
.Preasatitindeedlfti3t - to , Mi, that- we are table te,plapo
witlan your reach, kiiiidlcine, like, the illifOurmsts Exec
Peas," that will pass directly tithe afflicted parts,u.rough
thOdood eh& fluids.of the body,, and cause the sufferer
to brighten With'pul3 flush of beauty and health.
P. 124 e the- Best 'Remedy in exist-
pleefotf the folltneitit Crimpkin&
Bowol Complaintpi Debility;, c i -- - Inward Wpalonesll, - :
Coughs, ?", 1 ' 'level' andfAgue, ; liver , :400lnillaints,,l
Colds, Female COmplerits Lowness orSitirits,
Chest pitmans, - , 11bOad§1Ee,: ` '. 7 , 'los ; .- . '
Costiveness ; iiniiiestß n; tone ane1..00431,
Dyspepsia;- •" - -Intliten#, _ - Secondarfbyeep-
Diarrt4a;Z:' . ..;:14:1116111211013D; , .,. toms .::' ' • •
Dropsy; - * • a • • s„ , . ..:
mak e kat/irk mxincrism
_
tre;males Who :Valle health, alibuld never be withttut
these Pills: ThexPuricy the .bloxidaimoie Ohstiddifons
of all kinds, eidanso the skin of all nimpleatutd blotches,
and bringihe riell'oolof of health to the paletheiiiii'
The Plants_; n
taLend Herbs of which these Pills are
piade, were .43cm/ere - Orively surprising way among
the Tesudaue,,tl hike of AboriginesNexino. Get the
Almanac of `our Agent, and yod will feed with delight,
the very interesting accouM jt contains of the *GREAT
liszoicucs" of the Aztecs.
, Opscalre.-:- . lheL Beata& Herb:Pills - are pul.up,in.a , ,
Beautiful Viliptier:-..tioliboi!contains 40 pills, and
tail at 26, seats per boa.,Ali genuine, have the signature
Of L.ITIDSON:& C0.,-on each boil - •
S.
gOie
'No: '5O tednard 'Street,
' '
Ejar Agents w a snted.alway , s--Address as above. 1136
tablOdeotfAw
NOTICE TO' •sv i EcuLATo r 4s.
VALTIABLzBUILDIZfa - LOTS qua sAz.a.
gNUMBER OF LARGB 'SIZED BUILD
DIG LOTS adjoining , the Round. HOllBO and Work
Nitopa Of the Penna. Railroad CoailiaaY, will bit Bold
,19w ant on reclaimable terms.ripply to
totallollra h N ARM W. HALL.
COL. 1116CLIIRE AT THE WIGWAM AGAIN.
Fusion Entombed and Epitaphed.
THE MOM OF THE VICTORY.
From the Piiiladelphia News of Monday, , Oct. 15.]
An immenseand most enthusiastic meeting
__
of the friends Lineoln and Hamlin,. met at
the Wigwam again on Saturday evening, Gen.
James Irvin in the chair., Alter the meeting
was organized, Mr. McClure, Chairman of the
People's State Committee, was intrOduced'bY
the President, and received with deafening and
protracted cheers.- When order was restored,.
he said: --:.
Peuneylveia has spoken, and a nation re
joices at,its own di-enthralment. [Applause.]
theray,lA h'ope that has at times dawned upon
our sbegeared i industry, and again gone out in
darkness as, the power of Democracy has ae
serted its sumemapy, now breaks into the noon
day of prem'ite, and gladness beams from thou-'
sands of eyes, which have long told in silent
eloquence; the sad story of a faithless Govern.
meat. [Pretrected applause.]
The rich Western wilds ordained by Natu're's
law as the abode of freedom, clad with beauty
and teeming with richness, have been consecra
ted to free labor and the triumphs of peaceful
progress by, the solemn verdict of the great Key
%tone. of tlie .. Vedertif Arch.- [Cheers] • Sec : .
tionalisen - And'disunionism, the 'twin relics efi
prostituted Power, have heard the thunders of
every loyalYerinsylvenia, and hide their hideous
heads in shame., [Shouts of applause.] The,
coming man, Amanan LINCOLN, [deafening - ap:'
plause,l now well 'assured by the nation that
in-him its highest hopes centre, [applause,] is
greeted by ; friend and foe, by North, and South,
- as a FAIVEFUL,
.uolnasT stns-as one whose rule,
will beer:digit - Cued, liberal, patriotic and just.
[Deafening cheers for Lincoln.] -
I rejoice you at the:election of Andrew
G. Curtin. , I . ,Lqud end long cheers for Curtin.).
He has neither place or. 'official favor that I could •
desire, but,l 'rejoice with the thousands and
hundreds cethousands in Pennsylvania who
struggle for Inn with a singleness of purpose,
looking only to a faithful government and the
.redemption ef a common country. [Applause.]
He has hie *hole duty in this great
struggle. He unfurled his' banner, declaring.
for truth and freedom to the people in every
section of,the State, and defended the rightwith
ceaseless energy and, niatehlesA eloquence.
[Applause Over one . hinidred times has he
addressed . -the citizens-of Pennsylvania, .and:
never, purposely concealed a conviction or a
'Preference. He Wail the same to all men-for.
Lineoln, Hamlin and Curtin, [applause,] and
the principles' their friends advocate every
where; whether in , the giddy whirl of com
merce or amongst the sturdy arms that drag
forth the slumbering wealth of our mountains,
or sow their seed and'reap their rich . harvests
in our valli ''.. [Applanse] He has taken our
rittui ' ' - • • miniesterablasoned orwit,,,
m .. - iving t, ana borne it um evil
sunshine and storm—through evil and good re
port-throagh fusion and confusion, ' and hati
returned it to us unsullied by a single stain of
dishonor, and with :victory streaming - from its
ample folds 1 . [Applause.]
I know, how high is the measure of public
expectation; what rich fruits they hope for
froth this triumph. The State has a right to
expect that the principles we have advocated
shall be, faithfully administered in the. Govern
ment, and their full fruition enjoyed by our
long stifferin:g people; and Ism proud to say%
that to`" this' task AndreW G. Curtin, is fully'
equal.. [Applause.] ,
,The speaker then referred to the great obsta
cles over which Col. Curtin had Won such a
hfillianetrininpli, and he spoke of the' fusion
movements in pungent terms. He said we
have had fusion; blue spirits, black spirits and
grey, had combined, and made common cause.
against Col.' Curtin, but'the more the - leaders
fused the more the rank and file" confused.f--
[Laughter.]
..The closer they were brought
together tnrough the, fusion side-doors, the
faster' they scrambled out through'everY clitin'
nel leading. 'fromthe ' loathsome ' coali lion.
[Applause.] The leaders were in.earnest—they
were to get-the honors and the pro Ats, (langh r
ter,] and each exhausted himself to put fusion
thintigh; confidentthat; if successful, he could
client , out of the - fruits of victory;
but the masses were obstinate:enough to re
fuse to, ratify, the sale on any , terms. The mer
ela,ants revolted at beingquoted infusion can
cuses'at'ioranch per head; the Mechanics; who
areparalyZed , by free-trade, broke 'from . the
ranks whenn, they:were about to ‘be thrown into
the arms. of their betrayers, and confusion
worse cOn4untied: was the condition of their
drily when) the artillery of the People - opened
on it on Tuesday] last. [Laughter and ap
plause.]; The front rankb'eing,, in this case,
contrary.tU all, ordinary rules . of warfare, the
post of danger and disgrace, the Bell tricksters'
were, by common consent, asaigned that-po
sition..-,[Sikiuts .of - laughter.] The' Douglas
Men and.tte.Breckinridge men fought shy, and
gliitrded we l the way, of retreat, as it was settled
between de& that hoireVer terrible the die
stater, norAtitthe Bell men should fall without
a future: .[Laughter] Thus they the:
fight; but the battle Lad scarcely, began before
it recut discavered that the mongrel camp was
studded with aide-fights bet Ween its own allies,
of the deadliest character: ' Butler is chosen to
Congress hi the first . district; thanks to the:
perfidious rein the rear from the Breckinridge
mari; (laughter,]
_and Nicholas goes" to the Sen
ate; then*" tci 'the vengeance of the' Douglas
men. '[Shouts of laughter.' Judge Kink was
Slaughtered by. common. consentnobody ever;
Meaning to elect him. His mission was to,
pull FeSter chetinuts out of the fire and burn'
his fingers by way of reward. [Laughter and
applauseJ] • Brodhead fell by the mingled stu
pidity of phe Democracy and the selfish hucks
tering of the Bell men. Fuller's _committee
was Made to telegraph - till 134er the SMte on the
day-'of ehictiorri giving the eheeringintelligence
that.the. Bell men were , going solid for Foster,
' *hexer)* Oe pen men.in the rural Alistricts
voted` . for Curtin, and the Foster men . het their
money and lost it: [Laughter.] In return for
this important official'aid of the Bells Commi
ttee, the Democracy promised to pat Brodhead,
lovingly oh the back and put their votes in for.
Fuller. But 'hoWever' Brodhead' may have
fared in 'getting his' promised Share 'Of loVe. ,
taps, the Fuller votes were missing just atsthe
momentous crisis, when the boxes were count
' ed, [Laeghter, end applause.] ~
It seems that every step tak.en by the fusion
leaders but thickened the thorns in their path.
The. marketable ;Bell- men were first brought
into the (*Dram of free, trade and, disunion by
the promise that, they should- have Vuhet, and
Pliihaps King, Sent teCengretis; and thek . whOle
city tlckeeelected , , With liere'aridtheie an As
, semlidyinen:. ._ But Ahcrieh,brogne of, Rim's en,
itlansisstio, sons made, confusion mplodiousi as
NONE."
they protested against voting for Know Noth
ings, and threatened to smash the Whole ma
chine. [Shouts of laughter.] The leaders,
knowing that shillelies never miss fire, [shouts
of laughter.] were driven *from their plighted
faith, and Bigler was seized with his old com
plaint, said to be a peculiar affection of the
knee's,. [laughter,] and had to yield "to the reign
of. confusion. ltr
_the fusion e [Shoute„ol
laughter and applause.] . ..Put even a violation
of all faith could not drive the Bell hucketers
to ; the exercise of a common manhood. True,
they lied 'lost their honest and independent
men,-save a few who did`not fully comprehend
the fraud; but, the leaders who offered them
selies and their men to the Democracy, for
cash !or - approved political Pit:Since, to serve
either in regular or= guerilla - warfare, could
not be spurned , from the free trade' =camp, for
the politicdriVorld - beside offered . ' them no res
ting place. [ApplattliejWhen it was appar
ent; hui feW; days = before; etion, that.
not a Dennicratievoti could be - had in Phila
delphia for a Bell candfdate, except, it should
come stained With treaCheiy someTfbetter
nierbitbeyithe.p.res, elyed their little .barttlf into;
camp followers, pursued"' the free ,trade and
disunion aird'stinglit to . divide the Lin-'
Coln forces so that their owners.might conquer.
LLong continued applause.l They ran Judge
King to defeat Butler, and thereby'sent Butler
to Congress. [Laughter and applause.] They.
ran Fuller to defeat Morris; and Morris goes
back indebted to their mingled imbecility and
ferecity for hislauceess. .[_Laughterr.] They
Rittenhouse to'defeat `Davis, and the house
of Ingersoll mourns theloss - of, , a hopeful son of
a noble sire„ , [Slionts of laughter andapplause.].
succeeded' 'Ghee bi'22 majority, and so tri
umphed Kelley. They ran their City ticket to
We MOWS tO, tbeir, free, trade masters, and
thanks to their stupidity, - Meek's. Harmer,
White, Moore and Conrad; the:People's candi
dates, will be snugly. installed into the fattest,of
Offices. [Applause:]" And when the work was,
done; they, paraded the streets with free trade
banners flying, utterly oblivious of figures,
Shouting themselves hoarse over their own
timely, end, even hours after their, pitiful noth
ingness and disgraceful failure had been mani
fested by the stubborn - rule of simple addition.
[Protracted applause.] That - each fusion wing
cheated the other, either in purpose: or in
strength, and •meant to do so from the start,
was apparent to everyintellige:nt mind. In this
they defied not only the dictates of a common
humanity, but also violated that greatestaafe ,
guard'of triclitere; the honor common among
rogues, [Laughter rnd applause.]
These remarks do not apply-to the many in
Philadelphia who henestly preferred. John Bell
for the - Presidertcy, Vat' who'refused.to be bar
tered like:Sheep in the shambles to free trade
and digunion: Many, very triany,.who wenild
have chosen: jam:Bell for a Standard-bearer be
fore Abrahani Lincoln, proniPtly asserted their
Own Majesty; and Voted. for; COlonelCartin.on
Triesday lad; and will NrotOto the thou
tiande of Majority: for Lincoln, in this City on
cite Nevembar. 'pipplause.] Their
' etratreggaMi4t pi
a%
favorite, are •en t e reee and. a.v
respected by - mine Mere than - by the friends Of
Abraham Lincoln; and they will stand man to
Man with' 'us in "securing and enjoying the
crowning national. trinmpli "of the age, that
will restore us to the-policy of our fathers—our
Government tn. dighity, and•ciur people to pros
perity. [Applause.] But how:must the world
judge those who seized the unspotted .name of
John Bell, and auctioneeredit from post to pil
lar, ever offering it'to -those who had studied
ind.laliored lifetime .in vain to dim the lustre
°flits greatness and tarnish his honor ? They
Were joined in this work of death by men •here
who bad given the vigor of their manhood to
protection and' shiverY restriction, • and Who
offered" their dotago on the alter of fusion to
give character to a fraud Upon the. Union - and
Tariff Men of Pennsylvania. Read Ingersoll at
Pottsville,- and Pray that youi• may. be spared
the;cruel fate of second childhOod. -[Protracted
applanse.]
And what* the reward of all_ this humiliation
and ? Had.suceess croWned the efforts
of Tasion, the world might have overlooked, in
4onte degree; the matidenedrecklessness of those
Whet _traded - on Jolla But the • history •
our: political struggles' presente no parallel to.
the_ defeat and disgrace of these men. They
eragged then:la - elves, ;and the honored name of
their standard-bearer, into. the festering arms
Of Free Trade `Disunion Demomaey, and
have ;clown with it, mingled *faults cor
ruption, and Shrouded - la the .deepest:clottd.bf
itS dishonor. [Apple:nee.] Of all their . candi
dates, not one survives the sweeping annibila
• ticia-not a moment is left on which the hand
of charity might warn' uture tricksterecit their'
fate. [Applause] Audit° add to their disgrace,.
the Demohnitic State Committee yesterday
eptirped their association, and rejected thein Try
a formal vote.` They isked , t4t a phiceto die
and be entOinhed, _Where _forgetfulness might
killdlY'overslaidovthem; hut 'evervtliat boon
• ivas denied, them. .[Applatiae.] The . fearful/
chapter of their retribution was completedby, ,
the =Pennsylvanian, Which ••.epitaphed c'them l
with its blistering= praise. _[Protracted ap
• levee]
'Let 'me herobe just : to Geri. , Poster. [Cries
bethat's right.) lie has Conducted this'gfeat
contest: with a degree.of.dTffitty and ability
worthy of his high position. When the shafts
of malice,weretitired but worthy competitor
his voice rose above the -power of detraction
ansi silen.ceditr and although defeated, as his
pause deserved, he has - acquitted himeelf with
honer. ..[APplause.] ' That he struggled to
make,hisparty better than-he found it—inore,
faithful to his.Stata—l do not question; mit he
hum:heti a lipelieti, task in-declaring tdo con-
Vietions in favor of Protection, while he coun
selled and, voted with a party whose National
policY'is free trade. In this he erred,,he honest
purposes :often err; but for all he.; sinned hp
fully suffered. 11e retires •in obedience 'to the
popular verdict, enjoying the • respect
and ,eateem - of political friend_ and. foe,: and
forernost of those who have"aCcorded this to'
Mtn' everystage of the contest, - is:Col. Cur=
tin his successful . competitor. [rrOtracted ttP-'
plauise.]
The speaker then referred at length '.to the
position, and- vast. interests of Thiladelphla , in
the contest. fie said lam proud ofPlailadel
phis. IShouta, of applause.] ~She has seemingly ;
falteretl; hilt even the needle, qUivers at times,
and:appears to falter he its" fidelity the pole..
It cannot be doubted but that idecidedmajority
of thoeowhtt voted in this City, on Tuesday last,
from hogest, eaniest conviction, voted for ca.
Curtin. -That scheming and bartering poll
ticiane, who ~would. sink; Commerce andiii
dustry, to enrich t i lteinseltes,-have, made
"
.40phja 4 vote against herself, le" iil4; - :t;# he,
'charged against the integrity of 'tin5,,6 . 434,
mannfactnring . metyppolis of the Union
"plithre ] c - Siiitei-eirtliii?recirleisl-lik , esxe- of
_ dejkleisc wlicsnever. Tan:yolk oorikineive,
IWall aingularlY trtLet:PkW; was /21,:A.V7T
fttam Virzi fizz Ms.
Haring procured Steam Power Presses - we are
Prepared to execute JOB and ROOK PROTING of evet7
description, cheaper that it can be done at anyether ea.
tablisbmkntinqbenountriy.
~
fifilfi e il w : i : AL tPlilltnß ll4. G.' - . .
etii - Fourtiuea or less constitute one half square. Eight
lines or more than four constitute a square.
HaliF-quare. one day '
...
• one mouth.... ".
three moritint
six months.,,one year ....
One Square one any ................. ~ ......
ono week.... .....
.............. 200
it one month.... .......
.....„. ~;.. S. 00
three months.— ....... „. , ',;• ... 5 00
%.
SIX months.... .............. .... 8 00
one year ... ,• ... .10 CO
Aar Business notices inserted in the recut cohartn, or
before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE CENI2 F•gg, LINE
for each insertion,
NO. 39.
grlfarriages and Deaths to be charged as regular
advertisements.
getful tharwe have a great State—an empire
within itself—that has made Philadelphia its
child of fortune; and that the interests of City
and State'are harmonious as the spheres them
selves. This vital truth has gained a footing
here 'which all the madness of sectionalism
cannot destroy. The time for intimidating
our commerce is past, [applause,] and Phila
delphia will, on the , 6th of November, send
greeting to , the "Union her crushing• verdiot
against free trade, against disunion and, against
treason and national discoid, come . 'whence
they may.. [Applause.] It will declare, in
terms not to be misunderstood, in favor of the
industry that has reared its commerce and
made the sails of its shipswhiten every sea. It
will declare in favor of that policy that. will
call our sturdy Eons of toil to requited labor,
carry gladness to their homes, and bring forth
the untold millions of wealth that slumber in
the bowels of our mountains—a policy that will
make: new and fruitful fields whose now is deso
lation and waste; that will rear new. homes,
new schOols, and scatter broadcast over our
State the rich fruits of _enlightened progress and
national prosperity. [4pplause.]
. .
, It will be a verdict for the honor, the happl- •
nest, the prosperity of free labor, • [ApiAaueel"'
Nor will its fruits stop with reviving our great
industrial interests of PennsYliania. It will
reach from the far Estat, wbere-the noble Hann
[applause,) pleads for labor, a way to the
suaset side of the father of waters, Where bloom:
ing prairies wait for 4120 great National verdict
that is to consecrate them to free. labor, ,and,.;
plant them as new stars in trie spangled galaxy - '
of. States upon our flag. [Deafening•applattrA
'Arad it will go further still. It will proalaim
to every clime the dignity of labor, and declare"
-to the world that henceforth the settled policy
of this. mighty, confederacy is to foster, to
•hozier,. arid to requite the basis of all ifs 'great
ness-LAW free industry. [Applause.). 'it will
'swell with-emotion and-pride thousands of free
henite that have beeri'degraded liy the menial :
labor of the slave by theirkside, •and reassert ,
the mandate of Him who created us, and bid.,,
us toil; by hodoring'those Whose strong arint
and willing hearts scatter beauty and: borinty - -_-
around us. [Applause.] It will plant free
homes upon millions of acres now glowing in
native richness. inalieAtie iron horse -
traverse the trackless,prairies; it will, point the
spires of churches to Heaven, where the red
man noti`shonts -the war-whoop; it will bring
golden harvests to swell the tide of your corn
mdee; it will rear empire upon empire, to add
to the common Strength, the common glory of
the Republic. [Protracted appiause.]
These are the rich offerings of this gyeat revo
lution, and they will invade no4igtits of sister
States. The triumph' will beit. triumph for.the
whole Union. [Applause.] It will be a vic
tory over sectionalism. The South' may stand"
aside, and' give no .State to. swell the achieve
ment ;. but it will, carry gladness to thousands
and thousands of men who havie long hoped fot•
the dawn of, this ,epockuport; outland ; will
unshackle thought' everywhere—make opinions,
actions true to cOnviction in every
see /01 y PAd. , Wrrstriveuen7in*,4s-ernetied out
fanaticism North and South, and striiknit - dOWn
those viitie 'have led the boats of agitation, the
crowning, gloyy of this,revolution will be lasting
tranquility. [Applause.]
It will call Astaankm ascorar to the Presi
dency. • [Deafening applause.] A.! true, tried
and.faithful man, he is equal, fully equal, to his
high and ' sacred mission. [Applause" The
world has never - before witnessed a great. ha
tional contest in which the chieftains haim de
fied the ltingue of calumny. Clay' was hunted
to the tomb with the deepest defamation . , birt
malice has been powerless to assail the name
and fame of Abraham Lincoln. [Shouts of ap-'
plause.] He has gone through this,embittered
struggle, without the breath of suspicion seeking
to dim his integrity. That he is honest every
tongue confesses; and' he will bring.' to. the ad
ministration of the government a mind stored
with wisdom,. a heart abounding...in
. Patriotism.
He will be.faithful to; the whole Union: [Pro
tracted applause.] If there is A man North or
South - who seeks to . fling the 'banner of section- - •
alism over this mighty, brotherhood of States,
he -is no friend of Abraham . Lincoln. [Ap
plause.] He will terminate the mad career of
sectionalism-. that has Made' Wrong insolent,
and Right submissive ; that has degraded labor,
broken up the' sacred landmarkiof the CoristiZ '
batten, and plunged us into.the,maelstrom of
fraternal strife. - [Applause He will recog
nize a North; but rever can be forgetful that
the South. has common, claimswith us-upon the
Government; that they ate our brethren, bound
to'ud by thelies Of language, of blood, of inter
est, and:all, the hallowed memories of the past;
and tothem he will be just, and only just to
all: [Shouts of applause.] • .
The speaker then dismissed:at some length,
the positions of. Donglas and Breckinridge,
shOWing that'both were for freeirade, and that"
bath were .11e . repre,sentatitie men of the wicked..
agitators who have disturbed the harmony of
the country. He said Douglas had wontanly
revived the.agitation of the slavery questien,
by the repeal of the Missouri Compromise;, and
that 'Breckinridge . was to-day' the . Candidate of
those who are constantly agitatinehe dismem
berment of the Union, He said, however, that
the time for concerti about the' dangerous dOo
trines.of these meniwaepast r for pe n tkeyw a pia..
and Indiana tiad settled the National contest
against them'. Hri'alladed alio to rhe'charaCter
or-the triumia,. It was, he said, llnenstairiedri 3 l. -
fraud, :undimmedby purchase. The organize- -
tiOn that had' carried - At causea 'ln
.11arolin:and Curtin to vibtoty TeninayivapPs
-had done so with clean hands, and mean to
keiti them so. [Applause.]' WhereYsirt the
charge, of, .fraud _was preferred, whether,,by ,
friend or foe, let the light, of truth test the in
tegrity of men; -and let justice- be done-though-
the Heavens fall. • [Applause.]
_ln concluding, he quid the I Plion.-448,piilifed
in safety the'greateit danger. in its history: - It'
has eseaped the peril a a'fratidi upon peo- •
ple that would have thrown this nation of thirty_,_
millions with alt it "delitiiiies; Into the' hands
of feiv who would imie sold our lihertititil pact
the . market p! ages of power •
.bati passed the
ordeal peacefully, arid puts to bluish the tj id
and timeserving, who• never dareir riuistatri
thhright. Stocks are fitm in.,our Boards , : credit,
was neVeistringer,,menbi4 and,'SbllVidiere
fi 13 el:ince them,' ae, they. have ever done lietcp4o
an d as they 54440. thq end of time; actralA
to the coming man,'Llhadri,lfong
continued applause] with Vhsliakinknotifixtence
in 410. patriotism.a i nd ,h4ftdolity,
the Union, and to the coMPrainises of the Omit'
stitntion',= ilAPplabse.j - They look to. his J3O:
clearly forestiactrced trim:kph, as the litargeF, ,
bratingstic *ace; of purity and fengalltylit:
:everytepatmerit
generated indtisgy,. a r nd as the 99411 4 14109.&:
altei'Yetili - OT 'painful dficord, of ftntfectrii
jetlty,• of anion: of tradqu ili t Pm/ gtoit
tinne44RAUSel
so 20
. 1 00
. 200
3 00
. 4 00
6 00