if 1 5-1 1 ;i 1! :1 i V 1 WOODWARD S RECORD ON " - SLAVERY. AW ABOLITIONIST IN 1838. Whatever the sin of seizing the defence less African, of tearing him from bis home aud country, and carrying him into hopeless bon dage in i distant land, lies at the door oi En gland. Aud whatevar evil baa resulted, or is ' to result to the colored people or the whites of this country, from the institution ot domes tic slavery, and the presence among us of large masse of degraded and wretched bluetts, is also fairly chargeable to the inhuman poli cy ol Great Britain." j "If the colonies desired a participation in this nefarious traffic, they were excluded by . ' the monopolizing inhumanity ot the mother " country." " Vud this policy so disgraceful to England, and so injurious to the colonies so preserv tugly adhered to by her, aud so abundant in bitter fruits to us, was oue ot the causes which finally impelled the colonies to throw off their allegiance to Great Britain." "The Revolution ws uot yet fought their independence was not yet established, when the '-Old Dominion" and the future "Key etoue" of the Federal arch extinguished fur aver within their borders the nefarious traffic in human flesh." "Let England' patriots dwell on her own guilty connexion with slavery in every part of the world. Let them contemplate tbe huge sin, which rests upon bur conscience." . . . . She must have torn from their homes, in Af rica, six or seven millions of human beings, and carried them away into hopeless slavery. If the English. instead of superadding to their guilt, by attempts to dissolve our Union, and to sacrifice our liberties, were to enlighten, civilize and christianize the remaining mil lions'on the Contineut t f Africa, they would scarcely atone for the deep and nnutterable injuries inflicted on that race by the prosecu tion of the slave trade." 'They (the negroes) were forced upon us. They came not as the primitive colonists cime, searching for liberty, but torn from their na tive soil by English rapacity, they were brought here slaves." 'It is the great -excellence and beauty of our system that it is4ounded on the consent of the governed, so that ullegiance and fideli ty result as necessary consequences, and need Uot be euforced by oaths aud positive enaet nients. But, sir, the negroes never assented, and their presence here, since it was procured by fraud and force, could not be construed in to an adoption of the country, or an aequies cerice in lis forms of government. They were brought here to be slaves and not freemen." The act of 1780, which abolished slavery iu Pennsylvania, was a proud monument to the humane policy of the State. It wiped out the stain of slavery, which England had left on our soil, and conferred onlhe negro what he had not before enjoyed ciril freedom. It secured to him those cieil rights to which he in common with all other human beings, of whaler tr dime or complexion, had ati isfallible title and of which he never ought to have been depriv ' ed." "For the manifold evils which connect themselves with tho black population of this country there is a remedy. It is coloniz tion. -The- negroes belong to Africa they were cruelly lorn from that country, and it they could now be returned to their fatherland, with the arts ot civilization, and the lights of education and religion, their bondage might prove a blessing to the beuighted millions of that continent. ' "I believe tbe negro race to be capable of elf government. Undoubtedly they deserve civil and religious freedom, and with proper culture, are capable of enjoying it. And. sir. verily do I believe that the much wronged people of tbe South wou'd add to the tide of emigration by gradually abolishing slavery , and sending their blacks to Africa, so that we might hope that our country would seethe d tv when slavery oihr soil would he extinct." Set Debates of Reform Convention, vol. 10, jar;es 16 to 24. A Slavery Propogandist in 1860. Think of these tilings", fellow countrymen con them over, one by one dissect and ana lyze each fact trace its connections and con sequences ; and theu, when you combine them a!! in one glowing picture of national prosper ity, remember that cotton, the produce of slave labor, has been one of the indispensable ele ments of all this prosperity. More, it must bean indispensable element of all our future prosperity. 1 say it must be. The world cannot and will not live without cotton. There is not a matron in all the Union that cn clothe her family or herself without it. Hot can England do without our cotton. Her mills and ours would rot. and her opera tives and ours would starve, if the negroes did not raise cotton. Manumit them and they will never raise another crop. They need the Authority of a master and the eye of an over seer to compel and direct them to the duties of the cotton plant which must be rendered at the right season precisely, or tho ctop is lost. And thus it happens, that the Providence inf that Good being who has watched over us trom the beginning, and saved us from exter nal foes, has so ordered our internal relations as to make negro slavery an incalculable bles sing to us and to the people of Great Britain. 1 say to us : for I do not enter into the ques tion whether the institution be an evil to the people of the Southern States. That is their concern, not ours. We have nothing to do with it. And to obtrude our opinions upon the people of sovereign States concerning their domestic institutions, would t9 sheer Impertinence. But do you not see and feel how god it was for o to hand over our slaves to our friends of the South how good it was for us that they have employed thera in rais ing a staple for our manufacturers how wise It was to so adjust the Compromises ot the Constitution that we could live m union with them and reap the signal advantages to which 1 have adverted! We consign them to no heathen thril, but to Christian men, profess ing the same faith with ns -peaking the same language reiding the golden rul, in no one-sided and distorted shape, but as it is recorded, rule to slaves, as well as masters. This allusion to the golden rule reminds me of an objection which will be urged to much that I have advanced. It will, be said that slavery Is a sin against God. and therefore, - that all reasons drawn from our material in terests, for favoring or abetting it must go for nothing. ' If it he a sin, I agree there is an end to ' my argument, but what right has the Aboli- ' lionists to pronounce it a sin 1 I say Aboli tionist, because the pastor ot the First Pres byterian Chnrch of Brooklyn, in a sermon preached within week, defined an Abolition ist to he one who holds that slavery is a sin. I accept the definition, and according to !t many of our beat Christian people must be ac conn ted Abolitonists ; for it is astonishing bow extensively the religious mind of the . North has admitted into ifseir the suspicion, not to say conviction, that slaveholding is a in. If a sin. then it is a violation of some Divine law, for sin is the transgression of tbe law. " Now, deny tbst any such law has ever been revealed. The burden of showing it Is on him who alleges, and when it is shown, I -free it shall rale oat all that bas been said or rS be said for a Union found d on slavery. bind myself never to raise my voice again in behalf of such a Union. But, so far from any ucl. law being found plainly written for our instruction, whoever will study tbe Patri archal and Levitical institutions, will see the piincple ol human bondage, and ot property in man, divinely sanctioned, if not divinely or dnintd ; and in all tbe sayings ot our Saviour, we hear of no injunction for the suppression of a slavery which existed under his eyes, wnue h delivered many maxims and principles, which, like the golden rule, enter right into and regulate the relation. So do the writings of Paul abonnd with regnlatonsof the relation, but not w?lh injunctions for its suppression If we go to the most accredited commentators, or consult divines really wise and good in our midst; or what is belter, study and search the Scriptures for ourselves, ve shall fail to find a law which, fairly interpreted and appli ed, justifies any man in asserting, in or out of thrt pulpit, that the negro slavery of the Uni ted States is sinful. What right, then, I ask again, has the Abolitionist to cheat tender consciences into hostility to an institution on which our Union is founded in part t Good people say we do not wish to disturb slavery where it exifta by local law, but be lieving it to be sinful and inexpedient, we will not submit to its extension, nor assist to restore the fugitive to his master. Such peo ple soon come to conceive that the more un friendly they can feel towards slavery, the more harsh speeches they make about slave holders, the more they help on the irrepressi ble conflict, the better will they recommend themselves to God. In some churches anti slavery sentiments have become essential to good standing- According to some ecclesias tical councils, it would seem that the great duty of the American Christain is to war with his neighbor's property ; and. if opportunity presents, to help steal and hide it. Alas! alas! for tbe time upon which we hive fallen. We must arouse ourselves and re-assert the rights of the slaveholder, and add such guaran tees to our Constitution as will protect ba property from the spoliation of religions bigo try and persecution, or else ice must give up our Constitution and Union. Events are plac ing the Alternative plainly liefore us Consti tutional Union and liberty according to Ameri can law : or else extinction of slave property, nczro freedom, disolnt ion of the Union, anarchy and confusion. See Clearfield Republican, July th, 18t3. With such a record on the Slavery question, what confidence could be plac ed in Woodward should he be elected Governor. He appears to "shift hi sails" to every breeze, a perfect time server, and a fair representative of the so-called Democratic party. An Abo litionist, a Pro-slaveryite, a Secession iet, and a Know Nothing. A pretty record for one man, indeed ! BEAD! READ!! BEAD!!! WOODWARD A SECESSIONIST. "Everywhere in the South Ihe people are liegitining to look out for the means of self de fence. Could it be expected that they would lie indlftereiit to such scenes as have occurred ? that they would stand idle aud see such meas ures concerted and carried forward for the an ninilation sooner or later, of their property in slaves, i Such expectations, if indulged, are not reasonable. The law of self defence includes rights of property as well as person, and" it appears to me there must be a time in tbe progress of this conflict, if it indeed is irrepressible, when slaveholders may lawfully fall back on their i atural rights, and employ in defence of their property whatever means of protection they possess or can command. They who push on this conflict have convinced one or more Southern States that it has already come." IV t hear it said, let the South go peaceably. I S.1V let her go peaceably' See Clearfield Republican, July 8A, 1863. WOODWARD A KNOWNOTI1ING In the Debates of the Constitution al Convention of 1833, at pages 444 to 448 of the 5th volume, will be found the following amendment by George W. Woodward, and Ills speech in its support : 'That the said committee be also instruct ed to inquire into the propriety ot so attend ing the. Constitution as to PREVENT AN Y FOREIGNER, who mav arrive in this State af ter the 4th dav of JiiIy". 1841. FROM ACQUI RING THE RIGHT TO VOTE OKTO HOLD OFFICE IN THIS COMMONWEALTH." After reading the above, who will denv that George W: Woodward is not the father of Knownothingism ? He then sought to disfranchise all Foreign ers. What do the Irish, the French, and the German naturalized citizens think of it ? Will they support this original Knownothing Gen. Lee advised to come to the assist ance of Woodward. From the Richmond Enquirer. The suciess of the Democratic party would be no longer dc.ubtful should Gen. Lee once more ad vance on Meade. Parties in the United States are so nearly balanced that the least advantage thrown in favor oj one will insure its success. Should the Confederate army remain quies cent on the banks of the Rappahannock, tbe boastful braggadocia of Yankee reports will be confirmed, and Lincoln and Halleck will point in triumph to the crippled condition of tbe Confederate army as confirmation of the great victory won in Pennsylvania. The Dem ocrats, unable to gainsay such ecitlenee, will be constrained to enter the contest for Speakership shorn of the principal part of their strength ihe disgraceful mismanagement and conduct of the war. General Lee must turn politician as well as warrior, and we believe he will prove the most successful politician the Confederacy ever pro duced. He may so move and direct his army as to produce political results, which, in their bear ing upon this war, will prove more effectual than the bloodiest victories. Let him drive Meade into Washington, and he will again raise the spirits of the Democrats, confirm their titnid,and give confidence to their wavering. He wilt em bolden tht Peace party should be' again cross ihe Potomac, tor he will show tbe ptople of Pennsylvania how little security they have from Lincoln tor tbe protection oi heir homes. It matters riot whether tbe advance be made lor purposes of permanent occupation, or sim ply for a grand raid ; it will demonstrate that, in the third year of tbe . war, they are so far from the subjugation of the Confederate States that the defence of Maryland and Pennsylva nia baa riot ti aitiri. . .-, WOODWARD AND VALLANDIG- JIAM'S PROPOSITIONS FOR ) AN "IIONORARLE" PEACE. 'Stop fighting. Make an armistice no for mal treaty. Withdraw you army from the se ceded States. Reduce both armies to a fair , and sufficient peace establishment. Declare I absolute free trade oetween me isortti ami South. - Buy and.se II. Agree upon a zoll verein. Recall your fleets. Break up your blockade. Reduce your navy. Restore travel. Open up railroads. Re-establish the telegraph. Reuniie your express confpanies. No more Monitors and Irou.clads but set your friendly steamers and steamships again in motion. Visit the North and west. Visit the South. Exchange newspapers. Migrate. Intermar ry. Let Slavery alone. Hold elections at the appointed times. Let us choose a new Presi ident in sisty-fonr. And when the gospel of peace .-hall have descended again from heaven into their hearts, and the gospel of abolition and of hate been expelled, let your clergy and the churches meet again Christian intercourse. North and South. Let the secret orders and voluntary associations every where reunite as brethem once more. In short, give to all the natural and all the artificial causes which impel us together, their fullest sway. " Are the loyal masses w illirnr that their country should be humbled and disgraced by peace on such terms ? We trow not. Then go the polls and cast your votes for A. G. Curtin, the true friend of the Union. THE UNION PLATFORM, Of August 5th, 18(53. The loyal inen of Pennsylvania, in Conven tion assembled, disclaiming all partiz mship, and knowing uo cause but that of the couutry, declare for themselves and their constituents, 1st. Their inflexible purpose to maintain, ( every tiecessary etlort. service and sacrl tice, the Natioual Union, as the first, the high est, the O'ost solemn and the most ov'ershad ow iug of all political duties. 2d. That tho rebellion which threatens the existance of the Ui:iou was without cause, was conceived iu wickedness, organized in perju ry, and developed by reckless violence, i slaiued with evi-iy crime, and detestable iu means, aud internal in purpose, mast he sup pressed by the people of the United States, at the destruction ot whose liberties aui the overthrow of whole free institutions it is im piously aimed. 3d. That in the nu luentous contest tiovv wa ging there are, and can lie but two parlies, viz : the one which firmly sustains the constituted authorities of the nation in enforcing all the laws thereof, aud iu protecting the principles upon which the government rests, and is, there fore, at ouce the party of law. of liberty, and of patriotism; the other which cripples ihe constituted authorities of the nation in enfor cing the laws, securing the safet and preserv ing tbe life of tbe nation, and is, therefore, the parent ol mobs, the enemy of order and a paiticipaot of treason, a class wi.ose detest i ble practices' uot only give '-aid and core fort" to the couuiior enemy, but as confescd iu Richmond, light up these days of reliel dark ness and disaster, and actually stimulate them to renewed and desperate etturts to recruit their armies, and to whom is this day ju.-tly cbargeable for whatever of v itality the rebellion possesses, an i whatever ot calamity or afflic tion the further protraction of the contest may involve. But for Northern synipathizeis.iind the hopes their treasonable existance inspired, tbe rebellion would have sunk under the stag gering blows dealt it at G.ttysburg, Vicks burg and Port Hudson. 4th. That wholly without sympathy fur the men who havi made this war against a tree Republican Government, or for the system of human bondage, in whose interest it wis in stigated. or the cause of despotic principles to which it is now devoted, this Couventn.fi de clares all engaged therein, while so eutged, to be worthy ouly of our patriotic hate: aud iu like spirit we denounce as doubly recreant and base those residents of the loyal States who tolerate this treason, would utiiliate with armed traitors, and again surrender oul gov ernment and liberties to their keeping. otb. That Abraham Lincoln, the President ot the United Mates, by his discharge ol bis most onerous duties in tnesedark dajs of civ il war has won for himself the affections and regard of the American people, and always bearing himseli clear in his high office, has maintained tbe integrity of the Union, and kept our honor untarnished throughout the world,-aud to him and his administration, it principles and its policy, we give our hearty approval, and pledge an earnest aud euthusi atic Support. 6th. That we tender to the gallant sons of Pennsy Ivnnia now in the armies and navies of the republic, the thanks of a grateful people for their unselfish ai'd heroic valor; that we mourn for those who have sealed in their blood their devotion to their country, and will cher ish their memories tenderly and proudly ; while to the glorious survivors we give the as surance that the last dollar and the last lite shall be given to reinforce them until the old flag floats in final victory. 7lh. Resolved, That Governor Curtin, by the effective support be has given the Fede ral Government in the prosecution of the war, aud his vigilant care for our soldiers alike iu the field, the camp and the hospital, has giv en Pennsylvania a proud pre-eminence among the loyal States, aud himself, to the that ks ol all her loyal citizens, and in placing him a gain in nomination, we but give expression to the spontaneous wishes of tbe Common wealth be has seivcd so well, to present, for their suffrages, a patiiotic statesman, who is alike the friend of the soldier and the favor ite of tbe people. 8th. Resolved, That the amendments propo sed to tbe Constitution, in giving our soldiers in the field tho right of suffrage, merits our hearty approval, and will receive our united support, and that we recommend the conven tions of loyal men throughout Ihe State, to pledge all candidates tor the Legislature to vote for it. dih. Resolved, That we hereby declare our unalterable attachment to the doctrines of the fathers of the Republic, as enunciated in the declaration by Presideut Monroe, that there shall be no interference by a European or for eign power, with Governmental afiairs upon this continent. 10th. Resolved, That, in Hon. Daniel Ag new, we present an accomplished jurist, a pure patriot, and a loyal citizen. He will a dorn tbe highest judicial tribunal of the Com monwealth, and give additional security to the rights of person and property. ' Tbe resolutions were unanimously adopted. Mr. Ueichhold, of Jefferson, offered the fol lowing, which was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the bold and determined stand taken by tbe Administration, in summa rily arresting persons found to be guilty of traitorous practices, merits our hearty com mendation, and that in performing this part of its military duties, were necessary for tbe iDblic safety, we pledge it onr hearty eo-op- The Way the Copperheads encourage the Freedoorn of Speech. THE RECORD The following is the resolution and amend ment, and the vote, granting the use of the Hall of tbe Penn'a State Senate to Gov. Andy Johnson, Gov. Wright, Gen. M'Clellan, and other friends of the TJnioD : Resolved, That Gov. Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, and Ex-Gov. Joseph A. Wright.of Indiana, be and they are hereby tendered the use of the ball of the Senate this alternoon, for the purpose ot addressing their lei low cit izens of Pennsylvania ; arid "That when General George B. M'Clellan or ny other friend of the Union, desires the use. of this Hall for tbe purpose ot defending the cause of the Union nd denouncing the re bellion, it will bo cheerfully tendered." Yeas Messrs. Botighter, Bound, Connell, Fuller, Hamilton, H iestand. Johnson, Kinsey, Lowry. M'Candless, Nichols, Perney Ridg way, Robinson, Serrill, Stiitzman, Turrell, White, Wilson and Lawrence, Speaker 20. Nats Messrs. Bncher. Clytuer. Donovan, Gl-tz. Lamberton, Mott, Smith, Stark, Stein and Wallace 10. Who voted .nai ? All are Democrats. COPPERHEAD FBEED0M To assail the Government, traduce its au thorities, insult its defenders, applaud its as sailants., give aid and comfort to its bloody foes, disfranchise those who fight i's battles, discourage enlistments, encourage desertions, incite sedition, stir up disseiisioiiSjdistract and divide the people, depreciate the national cur rency, encourage resistance to the collection ol the revenue, misrepresent facts, promul gate falsehood, advocate treason, and obstruct the Government in every way possible that will aid or encourage the relielliou and protract the war this is claimed by the organs and lea. Ii rs of the present bogus concern calling itsep the Democratic party, as the Ireedom of speech and liberty of the press! And this, too, in time of civil war. wiien the nation is engaged in a life and death struggle ftitha gigantic lebellion. Captain Harry Foster, a prominent Centre County Democrat, in a re cent letter savs of Woodward: 'I firmly believe the elevation of Judge Woodward to the Executive Chamber of Pennsylvania at the present time would be Ihe most dire calamity that could befall our noble old State, s well as the. cause of Ihe Union every v here. .... Let the people of Pennsy lvani i, therefore, re-elect Andrew G. Curtin. is my prayer." GKVERAI. ELECTION PROCLAMA TION. Whereas, by nn Act of tho (jeneral Assembly of 'he Commonwealth of Penr.frlv;!nia, entitled "An act to regulate the (ier.eral Election wi'bin this Common wealth." it is enjoined on tho .-herift'a f ibe several counties to give pub.ie no tice of f-ueh election, tbe pieces where to be beld. and the officers to he elected : TiiGiteroRK, I. ED WAKD PEKKS. High Sheriff of Clearfield co.. do Ittrehq give puhlir notim to the Electors of the county of Clearfield, that aUENERA L ELECTION will be held en the Ssrotd Tiifulay of October next (being the THIRTEENTH day of tha month) at tbe several election districts in said county, at which time ur.d plasa the qualified voters wiil vote For Or.e person for Governor of this Common wealth. For One person for Judge of the Supreme Court of this Commonwealth. For Two persons to represent thecountiesof Clear field. Elk. Jefferson andMcKean. in the House of Keprencctatives of this Commonwealth. For One person for the office of Treasurerof Clear field county. For One person for the office of Commissioner of Clearfield county. For One person for the office of Auditor of Clear field county. The electors of the county of Clearfield will take notice that the said General Election will pe held at the following places, viz : At the house of Samuel. M. Smith for L'ec-aria township. At the bouse of Aseph Ellis for Hell township At the house of James Bloom. Sen., for lilvotu township At the house of Edward Albert for the township of IJoggs. At the house of Wm. Hoover for the township of Brail ford. At ihe public house of II. W. Moore for Brady township. At the house of John Young for the township of Burnside. At the school house nearSimou Uorabaugh's for the township of Chest. At the court boase for the Horough of Clearfield. At the house of Jacob Maurer for the township of Covington. At the house of Isaac Tilooui, Jr., for the Bor ough of Cnrwensville. At Centre school house for the township of De catur At the house of Thomas B. Davis for tho town ship of Ferguson. At the house of John I. Buudy for the township of Fox. At Congress Hill school house for the township of (iirarcl At the public school house for the township oi (ioshen. At the house of Jacob Huhler for the township of Graham. At the school house in Janesville for the town ship of Guelich. At the Louse of Jcsso AVilsou for the township of Huston. At the school bouse in Ansonville for the town ship of Jordan. At the house of B. D. Hall t Co. for the town ship of Karthaus. At the Turkey Hill School bouse for the town ship of Knox. At the court house in the Borough of Clc-arfied for Lawrence towuship. At the public school bouse for the borough of Lumber ciy. At the house formerly occupied by Thomas Ky Ier for tbe township of Morris. At the public school house for the Borough of New Washington. At tbe bouse of Win. W. Anderson for the town ship of Podd. At the nousc. of Isaas Bloom. Jr. in theBorou h of Curwensville for Pike township At the house of It. W. Moore for th3 township of Union. At tbe house of Thomas Ilenderson for the town ship of Woodward. NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN, That all persons, except Justices of th Peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of trust, un der the government of tbe United States or of this State, or of an y incorporated district, weth er a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subor dinate officer r agent, who is or shall be em poyed under the Legiclative. Executive, or Judi cial Departments of this State or United States, or toy city or ineorpoated district, and also that every member of Congress and of the State Legis lature, or of the common or select council of any city, or commissioner of any incorporated dis trict, are by law incupuble of holding or exer cising, at the same tiu.e, the office or apoict ment of Judge. Inspector or Clerk of any elec tion of this Commonwealth ; aud that no inspec tor, judge, or other officer of any such election, shall be eligible to any office oted for. And the Return Judges of the respective dis tricts aforesaid are requested to meet at the Court House, in tbe Borough of Clearfield, on tbe First hridav next after the said Second Tuesday of Oo tooer. then and there to do those things required of theu by law. GIVEN nnder oy hand anil aeaL tt Clearfield, tbis Ninth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eigsxhandred and sixry-turee, and of the Independence of the United S rates the if nty-seve&th. EDWARD PERKS, Sheriff D li. S W E E T'S INFALLIBLE THE GREAT REMEDY For Rheumatism, Gout, Xeuralgia, Lumbago, Slijf Aeck an t Joints, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and Huttudj. Piles. Head-1chc, and all Rheumatic and Xcrvous Disorders, For all of which it is a speedy and cer tain remedy, and never fails. This Liniment is prepared Ironi the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, id Connecticut, the famous bone set ter, and Las been used in his practice for more than Tw'enty years with the most aston ishing etfect. As an Alleviator of Pain, it is un rivalled by any preparation lielore tbe public, of which the most skeptical may be convinc ed by a single trial. - This Liniment will cure rapidlv and radically, Rheumatic Disorders of very kind, and in -thousands of cases where it has teeu used it bas never been known to fail. For Xeuralgia, it will aiford immediate re lief in every case, however distressing. It will relieve the worst cases of Headache in three minutes and is warranted to do it. Toothache, also, will it csre instantly. For Xerrons Debility and General Lassitude, arising from imprudence or excess, tbis Lini merit is a tnot happy and unfailing remedy. Acting directly upon ihe nervous tissues, it strengthens and revivides the system, and re stores it to elasticity and vigor. For Piles As an external remedy, we claim that it is the best known, aud we challenge the world to produce an eijiinl. Every victim to this distressing complaint should give it a trial, for it will not fail to afford immediate reliel. and in a majority ol cases it w ill effect a radical cure. Quinsy aud Sure Throat are sometimes ex tremely malignant ami dangerous, but a timely application of tbis iiniiuetit w ill uot fail to cure Sprain are sometimes very obstinate, and enlargement of the joints is liablo lo oocm if neglected. The worst case may be conquered by tbis Lintmeut in two or three days. Bruises. Cuts, Wounds. Sores. L'lcers, Burns and Scalds, yield readily to the wonderttil healing properties of Dr. Sirrf's Infallible Liniment, when used accord ing to directions. Also, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, aud Insect Bites and stings. DR. STEPHEN SWEET, of Connecticut, the Great Natural Bone Setter. Dr. Stephen Sweet.of Connecticut, is knowu all over the United States. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, is the author ot "Dr. Sweets infallible Liniment." DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Rheumatism and never fails. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liairnent cures Burns and Scalds immediately. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment is tbe best knowu remedy for Sprains and Bruises. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment affords im mediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to cure. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment cures Tooth ace in one miuute. Dr Sweet's Infallible Liniment i-iiresCuts and Wounds immediately and leaves no scar. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment is the best remedy for sores in the known world. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment lias been, used by more than a million of people, and -all praise it. Dr. Sweet's Infallible LiniiiKMil taken inter nally cures Cholic, Cholera Morbus and Cholera A triond in JNeeu lrv it. -Trv Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment, as an ex ternal remedy, is without a rival, and will al leviate pain more speedily than any other pre paration. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Dis orders it is truly infa llible, and is a curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &c, its soothing, healing and powerful strengthening properties, excite the just wonder aud aston ishment ot all who have ever given it a trUi. Over oue thousand certificates ol remarkable cures performed by it within the last two years, attest the fact. To Horse Owners. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment for llur-es is unrivalled by any. and in all cases ot Lame ness, arising from Sprains. Bruises or Wrench ing, its effect is magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Galls, Scratches, Mangee. &c., it will also cure speedily. Spiviu and Kingtioue may be easily prevenfod an-l cored iu their incipient stages, but confirmed cases are be yond the possibility of a radical cure. No case of Ihe kind, howevei, is so desperate or hopeless but it may be alleviated by this Lin ment, and its faiihful application will always remove tbe Lameness, and enable the horse to travel with comparative ease. Every Horse Owner Should have this remedy at band, for Its time ly nse at tbe first appearance of Lameness will effectually prevent those formidable dis eases, to which all horses are liable, and which render so many otherwise valuable hor ses nearly worthless. Dtt. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, IS Tflfc SOLDIERS' FRIEND, And thousands have found it TRULY A FRIEND IN NEED. CAUTION. To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Likeness ol Dr. Slepb.-n Sweet on every label, and also -Stephen Sweet's Infallible Liniment" blown in the glass of each bottle, without which none are genuine. RICHARDSON & CO., Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct, MORGAN & ALLEN. General Agenta, 43 Cliff Street, New York. - l7"Sold by all dealers everywhere. ev Torti, April 27th, lS3-y NOT ALCOllOLlo; A Highlv Concentrated VEGETABLE EXTIUct A PURE TONIC. DOCTOR HO0FLAXD GERMAN BITTKKs - PREPARED BY Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philad a. Will effectually cure Liver Complaint. Uts . Jaundice. Chronic or Nervous L'p-bililj 'i." ea-rii'g v.f the Kidney, and all Jinpntcn hr; sing from a disordered Liver or Stoiu. ach. such aaCoustipation. Inwuri 1'iles. Fuluess or blvod to the Head. Acidity of the Stomach. Nau-es. Usrv. liifzuat for Food, Fulness or Wi-uh; Stomach. Sour Erurutioiu, .Ssukii, Fluttering at the I'it of the Si,1Uji.L ' wiuuning of the ilcad. Hurried and Oitlicult Breathing. Flut tering at the Heart. Choking or utfjcaciBj v rations when in a lying posture liium,.! .-1-Vision. Dots or Webs before the SijjhtV, ' ver and Dull Pain in the ll-tul. K;;. eiency of Perspiration. Y-i!uW. n ess of the i-kiu and lye. Pain in the ide. Back. Cheit, Limb, i.- Flushes of Heat. Burning in :hr i;,. 'S Constant Imagining !' hwl. kIiLl grat Depie-sion of -piri:-. Fr-iiiRiV. r. Xnrt-ia liioiru. ft I ;,,.,,... tit KurttrfopiJift-.' lieligtat Kvu.-r,,'. Although not disposed to favor ..r recount., i Patent Medicines iu general. tliMnti Jisrru-i".-their ingredient and etfeeU : I yet Icuun ,,f . ' sufficient reasons why a man tuay not tetitt tho benefits he be!iees himself to have rr nNJ from any simple preparation in tt hope may thus contribute to the beneiit of otherv 1 do tbis the more readily in regard i.. I),,, laud's German Bitters, prepared by lr. C. I Jackson, of this city, beeaune I was prejuJis,j gainst them for many years, under the iirk Mon that they'were chietiy au aleoholie im;Sv lam indebted to my friend Hubert -u.ai., Ki-q., for the removal of thi prejudice by Tr tests, and for encouragement io try :Leiu. ii,a suflering from great abd loiiz eontiiiu.-.i Jel.;';;, 'I he use of three, battles of those Itiilein a: -.c, beginning of the pmseut year. ws f.jliovrt evident relief, and re.itor;ti"ii to a degree ol ily andiiient.il vigor which I had notfoii f-r .-n months before., and had utmost .ieriimir-vi a" r gaining. I therefore thank liod and my fri.-.j for ilireeting me to the u?fj of them. Pbilad'a., Juc. Hoi. J. Newton Br ,hj PAItTlt'l'LAK NOTH L. There are many preparations sold under :U name of Bitters put up in quart bottles, con.;.. ai ded of the cheapest whiskey or common rum. ci ting from 20 to ft) eeats per gallon, the tut i, guUed by Anise or Coriander ?ced. This class of Hitlers ha caused and will .?..(, r;i . uo to cause, as long as they can ba Sold. hunJr'Hi to die the death of the drunkard. By their u. the system id bt-pt continually ucdr thn ii.ti enceof AWbolu ?timu!antsof 'ho vr.ir: kind. tin desire for Litjuor is created and kept np. ar.d i:n result is all tbe horrors aitcudant upon a tlnai ard'3 life and donth. For those- who dsire Rr,ii mill '. .iv a i.iiu-,,-Bitters. we publish the following receit.t. w-i Our B'lltle llooflj.nU' 's i'n riii-iu limei. r.i.j u.u with Tlirtr tjt-r of (Ji-'Jii Brcit'it) r II ., and the result will be a preparation tha' will . excel in medicinal virtues and true exe-l!-,..i any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in ihe imrii et. and will cost lnueli le- You will Luw.-.ii the virtues of Hoofland's Bitters in connection with a good article of Liquor. at a much It-fn than these inferior prepaialions will eusi y.u ATTENTION, SOLIMKKS! AN I ' THE FKIEND-S OF SoLDlEIS We call the attention of all having relaiiu, ,x friends in tbe army to the fact that -11-v.khm German Bitters" w ill cure nine tenths of tht-.ileuses induced by exposures and prit itUon ir. v dent to camp lite. In the lists, published aim ,! daily iu the newspapers, on the arrival of ii sick" it wiil be noticed that a very lurg- pr-v1' tion are fufTeiii.g ironi debility. Kvery ca-e that kind can bo readily cured by liooiiuud ,'- man Bitters. Diseases resulting from -ii- irJ ii of the digestive organs are speedily remove i V i have no hesitation in staling that, it' these l:;i were freely use-1 anioiig or yl.t'-i - 1. in.-!r. J- ." lives miirht be saved ihal o hdrvriae will I We cl ! particular atiettiou to :h' ;".,ii... :ii uiarkable aud well authenticated cure of o.v : nation's heroes, whose life, to n-e ti .ic Ii guage, '-lias bein sved by the Bilteu: ' kkuLvI'l ll'iiiv. Aui?iii-t i'.rd. 1"'-' Jt.r. .fom-i ir IZv-iii. Well, peritleiaei : iloodaud's lierman Bilt'-Ts La ssrod a; There is no mistake in Ihi.". It i" vutnvl ' by numbers of my comrades, some f h ue i s": ' are appended, and who wore fully c ogiul !. ; all the cireumsKiiCHs of my cu-n. i iit. u have been lor the lai four year, a memlr f Hicriuau's celebrated battery, and under th-mcaiiitei-ouiiuaridofCapt.it I. Ayres. ThrjV the epo sure (ttten iant upon my duties I attacked in November lat wila innaiiiins'iou tho lungs, and was for seventy-two days in 'i tospitiil. This whs followed hy frr-at do'.'!;:. heightened by an attack ofdyseuiery . I wtsii'-i removed from the White House, and .-eut (m J city on board tbe Steair r'late of .Maine." -" " which I lauded on ihe "!-th of June, fizr ' time I have been about as I a as ai.y one ey--i be and i"ti!l retain a spark of vitality. i "r week or more I was aearcely able to xivalK-iT ' thiug. and if 1 -! force u morsel dou. ii immediately thrown up again. 1 could not even keep a glass of m'c on i:y lomach. Life could not last under these ciicuu -stances; aud. iiccordiugly, the physicitin had been wording faithfully, though uh-uc-s-fully. to rt:i!e me from the grasp of the drrai Archer, frankly told me they could d- n" W"i" for me. and advised me to see a clergyman. !! to make such disposition of my limited fuu'i- ' best suited me. An acquaintance who visit'' ft' at the hospital. Mr. Frederick steinborn. of S'i'e below Arch Street, advised me, a a forlorn hu;. to try your Bitters, aud kindly procured a bo'.tjt Trom the time. I com me need taVing them 'f gloomy shadow of death receded, aud I aw thank "od for it. getting better. 'Ihoub 1 b' taken but two bottles. I have gained ten pnut-i;. and 1 feel sanguine of being permitted to r'.'j1 my -vita and daughter, from whom I Lave lfl- nothing for eighteen mouths: tor. gentlriEyi am a loyal Virginian, from tbe vicinity of 1 Boyal. To your invaluable Bitter I owe thf f tainty of life which bas taken place of vajjac 'ar4 to your Bitters wilTl owe tbe glorious i"-' lege of again clasping tomy bosom those hv dearest to me in life. Very truly yours, Isaac MaWe We fully concur in the truth of the fcbove ::r nient.as we had despaired ot seeing our comr' Mr. MaloLc. restored to health. Jolts t'cuuLLBACX. 1st New York Buttery t'to. A. Acklev, Co. C, Ilth Maine. Lewis Chxv alikk. 02a New York. I. E. Si-ENt KH, Ut Artillery. Battery F J. B. 1 AsEw lll. Co. I; 3d Vermont. Hexrv U. Jerohe. Co B. 3d Vermont He.vrv T. lUcnoALu, Co. C. Cth Maic Jous F. Ward. Co K. ilh Maine Herman Koch. Co. II. 72d New York Natbamkl B. Thomas. Co. F, 9itb Peun Axukew J. Kimball, Co. A. 3d Vermont. Jons Jenkins, Co. B, lOf.th Peun'a BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS; See that the signature of "CM. Jacksov, the tcrapfirr of each bottle. PRICE PER. BOTTLE 75 CESTS. OR HALF DOZ. FOR S-t W). Should your nearest druggist not bate .'", . tide, do not be put off by any of the ut01ic preparations that may be offered in its P'L'''k send to us, and we will forward, securely p" bv express. . Principal Office and Manufactory. '". ' Street. JONES A K AV' (Successor to C. 51. Jackson Co..) Proprietor fSTor Sale by Haruwick & Haton.Cier6 Penn'a. and Druggists and lioalers ""r'iO a v m . n . m m a. k a rr ttf A rrimt O ela of ground alum salt, put op ,B,y taKS. at 83.25 per aex, tbe eWf "-"Tp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers