... KXGIITORWROXG. th r x in c ii f pf obTu p t n i o it t, WKOXC, TO BE PUT RIGHT. KimXSKl'IiC!: TIIUI1SDAV:::::::::::::::::::::::::::JULY 23. Uuy of IValiuiial rriianli.!gii ingr. President Lincoln has just issued tbe fol lowing proclamation, requestir.g that Thurs day, August Cth, be set-apart as a day of National Thanksgiving: It has pleased Al mighty Goi to hearken to the supplications uii prayers of an afllicted people, and to vouchsafe to the army and the navy of the United States, on the land nnd on the sea, victories so signal and so effective ns to fur-nit-li reasonable grounds lor augmented con iidenee that the union of these States will be maintained, their constitution preserved and their peace c.nd prosperity permanently pre served. But these victories have been accord ed, not without sacrifice of life, limb and lib erty incurred by brave, patriotic and loyal citizens. Domestic affliction in every part of the country follows in the train of these fearful bereavements. It is meet and right to recognize and confess the presence of the Almighty Father, and the power of His hand equally in these triumphs and these sorrows. .Now, therefore, be it known, that I do set npart Tilt US PAY, the sixth day of AUGUST next, to be observed as a day for National Thanksgiving, praise and prayer, and I invite the people of the United States to assemble on that occasion in their customarj places of worship, nnd in the forms approved by their own conscience, render the homage due to tbe Divine Majesty for the wonderful things Jle lias done in the nation's behalf, nnd in voke the iuilueuce of His Holy Spirit to subdue the anger which has produced and so long sustained a needless and cruel rebellion -to change the hearts of the insurgents, to guide the couusels of the government with wisdom adequate to so great a national emergency, and to visit with tender care and consolation throughout the length aud breadth of our land all those who through the vicis situdes of marches, voyages, battles and sieges, have been brought to suffer in mind, body or estate aud family, to lead the whole nation through paths cf repentance and submission to the Divine Will back to the perfect enjoyment of Union and fraternal peace. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be atlixed. Done at the Ciy of Washing ton, this 15th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty three, and of the independence of the United States of America the eighty-eighth. , Abraham Lixcolx. By the President : Wii-LiAii II. Slwa'jo, Secy of State. CoiiperlieadisiHi If there is one thing which, nioro than any other upon the faee of God's green earth, incuts the ccutknjnaticn and con tempt of nil honest men, it is that fishy band of domestic trcrifors iknoviuialul Cop jwJicuds. We regret, we deplore the necessity which compels us to write thus, but it is upon us, and u keen sense of w.ir duty as a faithful journalist admon ishes us that the truth niust Le tcld, aud vc mean to do it. . When the present deplorable war was forced upon the Govt rntnent, it was hoped that the people of the North iu a time of common danger, would ignore all political distinctions, and devote themselves us one man to savintr the nation. It was believed that J arty issues and party names would be buried and forgotten, until the treason nnd rebellion of the South should be effectually crushed and punished, and our country again restored to peace and pros perity.. licit indeed was the hope and the desire of the loyal men of all parties, un illustrious cximple being found in the late Senator Douglas, who declared that, in this war, there could be no party deeigTJatioiiscxccpt "patriots and traitors." Whilst the force aud truthfu'acssf that remark is felt and appreciated by all, yet it is hardly probable that the great man who uttered it could have believed that to large a proportion of these traitors tould be furnished by the free Xortli. It teems to have been reserved for those who have-survived him to realize this bitter truth'. A political organization, arroga ting to itself the high-sounding title of " Democracy has been found in the Northern States, which in its connections and consequences is of the most dangerous character, and the more to te dreaded as it exists iii our midst. The result is, that whilst our Io-al fathers and brothers and sons arc pouring out their life blocd upon the battle-field, in defending cur glorious Government, we Grid that same Government assaulted by a worse enemy, if possible, than the prmed traitors cf the South- an enemy here at cur cwn resides. In the earlier ftages of the lltbellicn, when popular feeling. was at its highest pitch, these ineu were comparatively quiet, but a3 the war progressed they became more bold and defiant, and we now Una Incut arrayed ir: which the Administration proposes or tdopts for the national safety. Neither ;u their public assemblies nor in their newspapers do we ever find them using' a word of censure for the cause of the South. If they make a comparison be tween the leaders of the bogus Confeder acy, and the lojai statesmen 01 the North, they invariably make 'it to the prejudice of the latter. They pay glow ing compliments to Southern States as having "furnished great men in the past, but they are studiously silent as to the fact that those same States have also reared the arch-traitors of the Rebellion. They are always casting doubts upon the ability of" our people to preserve and maintain the Union ; and whilst they are too cowardly to endorse the right of Secession, thy attain the same end by their expressed jealousy of the Central Government, and the great ado which they make about the rights of individual States. They attribute all the misfortune as well as the cause ot the war to the accession to power of the Republican party,. but they carefully avoid saying aught of the eight years urTder PiERCEand BuciiaN'AN, which "their Southern brethren" devoted to preparation for this bloody work. They unscrupluously charge the inaug uration of active hostilities, upon the Administration of President Lincoln and this they did, too, when the sound of the rebel sun fired at the Star of the We;t and at Fort Sumter had scarcely ceased to ring in their ears. The greater the leniency and latitude allowed and showed these men by the administration, the bolder and more impudent have they become. They affect to draw a distinction between the Government and the officials who administer it, and whilst they pre tend friendship for the former, vilify, and abuse and hinder the latter in every way possible. The Administration cannot do a solitary act, or propose a single measure that meets with their approbation; on the I contrary every movement intended for the suppression of the Rebellion is denounced by them as impolitic, illegal and uncon stitutional. It has been so with the National Tax ; with the Conscription and Confiscation acts ; and with the Proclama mation of Emancipation. They have counselled resistance to all these measures, as well as to what they lyingly call the "illegal aJ. arbitrary arrests of peaceful and unotTjnding citizens" such "citizens" being neither more nor less than open mouthed, black-hearted traitors, like Clement L. Yallandigiiam. The men who control this Copperhead organization pretend to represent the iJemocratic party of the country; and this may be true, if black can be white, or sin ners be saints, at one and the same period j of time. But we den' their right, so im pudently assumed, to speak for the true Democracy of the country; for there arc hundreds and thousands of true, loyal Deuiccrats in Pennsylvania, and other States, who neither sympathize nor act with them, but, on the contrary, loathe and despise both them and their traitorous r schemes, from the bottom of their souls. Copperheads are not and cannot be Dem ocrats. They are lineal descendants and camp followers of the lories and traitors of the Revolution, and of the miscreants who, in the war of TSI2, sympathized with Great Britain. They are wonderfully true to the traditions of their traitorous fathers, and arc effectually tarred with the same dirty stick. When Government is in trouble, it does not lack for traitors to striko at its existence; but when, upheld aud sustained by geed men, it survives the shock and resumes its onward course, its enemies are well marked and known. It has been so in the past ; it is so now, and it will be so in the future. The perfidy of the Copperheads, whose abomi nable teachings have prolonged this wicked war, and even caused blood to flow in the streets of New York, will never be forsotten. It will stick to them like the shirt of Nessus, and go down, ss a hateful legacy, to their children's children. Authors on Zcology tell us' "The Cop perheads are perhaps more to be dreaded than the Rattlesnake, since they are equally venomous, and give no warning of their presence." The name was cer tainly well chosen when it was applied to certain bipeds, styling themselves men, known as rebel sympathizers in the North. They are quite as sneaking in their movements and none the less deadly in their venom. But their degradation fctill appears more evident, and the term more befitting, when we sec with what perfsct nonchalance it is received and adopted by themselves. In fact since their degener acy, they seem never to have found an appropriate came until this one was pro- j cpftt ,JiTilit v gaii,ht livery measure vided fur Hum. They "pride themselves j j in it, inasmuch as "Copperhead" tits so well, that the gentlemen if there are any left among the serpentine' crew expose t hem in their breastpins, and the ladies (?) pport them in their braids. "How are the mighty fallen!" Fallen from the dizzy heights of proud ambition in other days, down, down, to the level of crawling slimy snakes ' Of all the mean, cringing Copperheads that ever crept the earth these are the most hateful. We have them among us, burrowing in the cellars, creeping in the bar-rooms, and sunning themselves at the comers of the streets. They pollute the very atmosphere with their hot, fetid breath, and distuib the peace of the com munity with their incessant hissing. Then there are some big snakes among them with more venom in their eyes, more volubility in their tongues, more poison in their fangs and more .cunning in their brains, who at their back lead on the lesser brood and goad them to madness to snap and bite. The Copperheads have lost all sense of patriotism and are determined like the "Old Serpent" their father, since they cannot "rule in heaven," to "reign in hell." They sometimes meet together in their dens, to hold conventions and pass resolutions, but they are not to strengthen the hands of the Administration to strike moro valiant blows against secession. Their main object seems to be to sow discord in the North, advance party inter ests, and inoculate their deadly views into the veins of the body politic aud endanger our national life. They have shown the color of their skin in" the late invasion. When the tocsin of alarm was sounded, and our own patriotic Governor appealed to the honor of the State, these same contemptible Copperheads, obtruding their snouts from their hiding places, ceuld snutf nothing but "Admin istration lies," and their leaders' propaga ted the known falsehood through the countrv that "there was not a rebel in Pennsylvania," and their silly dupes swallowed it down! While the noble hearted freemen went off in a trice, to repel. the haughty invader from our soil, these serpents true to their instinct coiled themselves up at home, to wait and see if there were any rebels coming, or if it was only a "lying report of our telegraph wires" or "a great scare.'' Ever since the war began their mali cious spit its have been exhibiting their mercurial loyalty. Whenever victory crowns the Union arms, consternation siezes them and they dodge in the grass as if they were pursued by a sharp stick, but only let a reverse attend us, aud you might see them bobbing up their heads, grinning their teeth and laughing with devilish glee over the misfortune. They have been so long accustomed to bow the knee to Baal, to crciwl on their bellies to cat the cirt, and lick up the spittle of the South, it seems like a second nature to follo-w up their snake-like proclivities. The Copperhead is by far a more de testable snake than the Rattlesnake, for while he R$ftlesuake may exhibit the same rancorous nature yet he always gives teaming of his intentions, but the craven hearted Copperhead nestles in the dark, and strikes indiscriminately the unwary who cross Lis path. No wouaer the Southern Rattlesnake refuses companion ship with Northern Copperheads with all the profession cf love for their "erring brethren." See with what contempt they were treated by the rebel Gen. Jenkins in the late invasion. If they only knew with what utter scorn they are held by the lords of the South, they would cease their pretensions cf sympathy. They sceffat their friendship, they discard their prefers of peace, and spit in their faces, and yet they cling to them and worship them with more than idolatrous worship. What a pity these lords of the lash did not have the full control of them awhile, that they might feel the weigh of their displeasure to their heart's content, until this hound-like sycophancy was lashed out of them ! . But the day of reckoning is coming, and "when this cruel war is over," there will be time to pay the full deserts of such .cowards. The hand-writing stands against them on the wall, and the time of inter pretation will come. We trust in God the last rebel horde is driven from our border forever, and never again may our sacred soil be pressed by their vandal feet. It is high time for Copperheads to begin to scatter for their holes I Bury yourselves, ye recreant reptiles, deep, deep from the light of day. Of living Copperheads, Clement L. Yallandioiiam is perhaps the highest type, and we re sure that James Snipe Tonn is tho lowest. The evil that ?i?U ; creatures do "lives after them," and there is no good to inter "with their bones." Traitors to their country either North or South, shall all have their names reg istered upon One common black list. Ar nold, Burr, Biieckinritxie, Wig fall., Lee, Buchanan, Yallandigiiam, Jeff Davis, and a host of others, who have conspired agaiust the Government, shall occupy one dark column, with all their aiders, and abettors, and apologists ; and there is no escaping the fierce judg ment of an incensed people. The accu mulated curses of unborn millions will follow them down to the latest posterity, and the.roll of infamy shall grow blacker and blacker to all eternity. Union Slate Convention. The Union State Convention, called originally to meet at Pittsburg, on the 2d' of July, was postponed to the 5th of August, iu consequence of the rebel invasion. The Union Committee recog nized the fitness of postponing all political movemeuts while there should be a foe upon loyaiscil, aud thereby relieved many delegates to the Convention who are now in the ranks to defend th? border. The names of quite a number of able and meritorious men have been suggested for the Union nomination for Governor. Messrs. John Covode, of Westmoreland ; J. P. Penny and J. K. Morchead, of Allegheny ; V. W. Ketch um, of Luzerne; Jas. 11. Campbell, of Pottsvillo ; M. M'Michael and John C. Knox, of Phila delphia ; Jas. L. Reynolds, cf Lancaster; Heister Muhlenberg, of Berks; F. Jordan, of Bedford, and probably other? whose names we do not now recall, have been advocated by their respective friends; but the manifest unwillingness of the party to relieve Gov. Curtin from a re-nomination has deprived the strugglo of its usual animation ard-earnestness. Rarely in the history of politics in this State has there been such a spontaneous expression of preference for a candidate as has been exhibited in the demand for Governor Curtin's re-nomination. We have reason to know that he earnestly desired to be allowed to retire at the close of his present term to rest from the herculean labors imposed upon him by tbe war, and to recruit his exhaosted health. In fact his declination was regarded by himself and personal fiieuds as an imperative physical necessity, and it was made in the best cf faith, and wo doubt not that to this day Gov. Curtin desires nothing so much as that his party may accept it. But in the face of the formal announcement of his wish and purpose to retire, half the delegates have been positively instructed to demand his acceptance of the responsible trust, and with those previously chosen will insist upon making him the Union standard bearer in the coming contest. His match less fidelity to his great State ; his cease less devotion to our brave soldiers in the field ; his earnest eare for our wounded and heroic dead, and the high measure of ability he has displayed and the success he has achieved in his administration of the government generally, have endeared him to the people of Pennsylvania to an extent that is moOftrcd by no party lines, aud against which the fiercest political malice must hurl its weapons harmlessly. His re-nomination iherefore may be regarded as settled; and howpver reluctant, Gov. Curtin cannot decline it. Tho nomination for Supreme Judge will - probably be tendered to the West, and if so, Judge Agnew. of Beaver, will doubtless be chosen. He is one ot the ablest jurists of the State, nnd would be an ornament to the highest judicial tribu nal of the State. A Serious Charge Against an Ex Sheriff. Josiah W. Elwooi, a resident of Stewartsvillc, Indiana county, made a depositiou before Alderman Taylor of Pittsburg, in which he asserts that he went to Indiana, Indiana co., for the pur pose of joining a cavalry company, being raised by David Ralston, formerly Sheriif of that county; and that in the course of conversation it appeared that the company was being raised for the purpose of resist ing the draft ! Ralston further told him that at the time the nine months men returned to Indiana, aud demanded that the editor of the Indiana Democrat should hang out the "Stars and Stripes," he ( Ralston) had men concealed in his stable, with sixty rounds of ammunition, for the purpose of firing upon tho soldiers, in case they attempted any violence upon the building. Mr. Ralston h earl n go f the charge, and that a warrant was issued against him, gave himself up to Deputy Provsot Mar shal Johnston, of tho 21st District, and was taken to Pittsburg. Mr. Ralston refused to offer bail, and volunteered to send, at his own expense, for all the wit nesses that the commouwealth may wish to summon, feeling assured that he will readily prove the falsity of the assertion. ' TIse Attack on Charleston. Philadelphia, July 17, 180.3. It is understood, on good authority, -that the Government has received a dispatch from Gen. Rosecrans' headquarters, stating that tho Chattanooga Rebel announces the capture of Charleston on the 14th inst. Another report is as follows : "Gen. Beauregard has evacuated and burnt Charleston." This last statement is said to have cotnc via Chattanooga, irom a rcbol picket, who i? reported to have told the stery. ' A. The undersigned Auditor, appointed t3' tbe Orphan's Court of Cambria county, to distribute the money in the hands of William Kittell, Ksq., Adiu'r., of Anthony Lifzinger, dee'd., hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of snid appointment, kt hls'oCicft in Ebensburg, on TUESDAY, the ISth day of AUGUST next, atone o'clock, P. M., when and where all persons interested may attend. J. E. SCAXLAN, Auditor. Ebensburg, July 16, 1803-3t. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office, Ebens- bug, Pa., up to July 1st, 18oJ : Maria Arthur, 3, Mrs L S Ames, II II-Adams, Andrew Anderson, J G Attart, George M lrown, Uriah Ilrown, Phelix liortraan, Ilichard Jones, . Thos Jervise, Miss Magie James, A E Kimble 5, Aaron Murphr; J A Kenedy 2, Robert Reese, Georpre Leslie, Mrs M MorIey,2 usann D ISrown, Miss Susannah Berkey, Francis M'Cord, Elizabeth Berkholder, Michael Xoon, Miss Jauey Calnghan, Patrick Xormilc, Mrs Jennie Davis 3, Misa Marg Powell, Anna Man Davis, Catharine Donaphon, Mary Ponegan 2, Thos E Davis 2, Thos Edwards, John Henry Evans, Evan G Evans, Annie Evans, John E Evans, David L Evans, Lottie A Evan., Joseph Funk 2, YVni Fa rimer, Joseph Firtt, Nimrod Fuellcr, Geo S Paul, A Pike, Gusten, Miss Ann J Reese, Miss Rachel BIrk, Mrs llelen M Reed. Mrs Robt L Russell, C S Robison, Lueinda Riplet, Miss Mary J Roberts, Mrs Xancv Rfldkcr, Dav Rowland, (Miller) Rev W'm E Roberts, Mrs Marg- Shoemaker, V ilhaui r-elders, Miss Catharine Floot, Mnry Ester Smith, MisS Mary A Griffith, Catharine Stults, Jolih Garvey, Le wis Shyder, Mrs Elizabeth Glover, Mrs Saner, John V Gillaspie; Frederick Sharp, Gotfried Grein, Frederick Hart, Mary Jane Hughes, Joseph Ileiner, L J Haines, Miss Kate Ivory, David Jones (Wett) Mrs Evan O Jones, Evan W Jones, Daniel A Jones, Win A Jones, Miss Marv James. Mrs Pamelia Sndef, Mrs Susan Smith, j. - Thos Shumate, Thos J Scott, Wm E Smith, John Snyder, Miss Ann Trc xlcr, Mrs Esther Kimble, Edwin Thomas, Maria J Taylor, Richard J Thoma?, Thos W Williams. Jno D James, (Xorth) Julia Ann Williams", Miss Mary Jervit-e, Hannah E Westover, Owen M Jones, William P Williams, Mrs Emma Jones, Margaret White, Thos James. Mrs Mary Williams. Persons calling for tbe above letters will please say they are advertised. JOHN" THOMPSON, P. M. cr cr rs I 3 o " 9 p ? ,?H If ? o S3 W O 73 S, re 2 e- ci no .- cc t a - T 3 S 3 3 o 3 P -a 5 o If 0 s P "if 1 H . z 0 S3 C2 .-s m a 3 Pr 55 o a -t 33 cr 2. o o ? p n o c 3 3 - X c " c 0 0 5 c o 3 If. o I CC o n to rr 3 rn -7- O c Z c 3 m cc n X. - - "L ? I o t O C 3 H O " K -i 7 " y- s "s U2 , O Pr M i H 73 ? 3 TJ2 i ro 1 o 1 5" 0 p H 2 gef 1 m n - m ! 0 3. JL c g B o C a- A Joint Kcsnliition proposing certain Amendments to the Constitution. lie it resolved by the Senate and House of lirprtsentatives of the Common iceallli of Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, That the following amendments be proposed to the Constitution of tbe Commonwealth, in accordance with the tenth article thereof: There shall be an additional section o the third article of the Constitution, to be desig nated as section four, as follows : Section 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of this Commonwealth &hall be. in any actual military service, under a requisition from the President of the United States, or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such electors may exercise the rigbt of suil'rage in all elections by the citizens, under such regu lations as are, or shall be prescribed by law, as fully as if they were present at their'usual place of election. There shall be twoadditional sections to the eleventh article of the Constitution to he des ignated sections eight and nine, as follows. Section 8. Xo bill shll,be passed by the Legislature, containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in the title, except appropriation bills. Section 9. Xo bill shall be passed by the Legislature granting any powers or privileges, in any case, where the authority to grant such powers or privileges, has been or may herer.f ter be, conferred upon the courts of this Commonwealth. JOHX CESSXA, fyeakcr of the House of Jleprtttutalives JOIIX P. PEXXEY, Speaker of the Senate. Office of Sf.c'y or the Commonwealth, ) Harkisbukg, July 1, 1S03. ' PENNSYLVANIA, SS: OirvA 1 do 1,ereby certify that the fore EinS am annexed is a full, S3?3j true and crrect copy of the original Joint Resolution of t - m the General Assembly entitled 'A Joint Resolution proposingcerta'm Amend ments to the Constitution," as the swine re mains on file in this ofiice. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the Secre tary's otlice to bo allixed, the day and year above written. ELI S LIFER, St'rrefary of Commonwealth. Itesj Blanks of all kinds printed at thij office JgN'TIRELY VEGETABLE?" " NOT ALCOHOLIC. A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VEG ET AUL'E EXTRACT. A PURE TOXIC. mi. HOOFLANDS PREPARED BY DR.C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, h. Will effectually core LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, m. EASES Ol-' THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM A DIS ORDERED LIVER OR STOMACH, sucli as Constipa tion, Inward Piles, Fuluess or Blood to thn Head, Acidity of the Stomach Nausea, Heartburn, dis-guft lor food. Fulness. or Weight in the Stomach, Scsr Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the of the stomach. Swimming of the head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the lieart1 Cho king or SulTocatiug sensation when in a lying posttiir, Dimness of vision, Dot or Webs before ths tight, Fever and dull pain in the head, D c ti c i e ii c y of p er.-piratiou , of the ikin and eyes, Tain in the side, back. chr.l, Limbs, kc, Sudden Flushes cf heat Vurnirj iu the fith, constant imagiuings of evil, uuj great depression of Spirits. And will positively prevent Yellow Fever, Killlou Fever, &c. THEY CONTAIN. XO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKEY! They will cure the above diseases in uiut-ty-niue cwscs out ot a huuured. From Rev. J. Newton Drown, D. D., Editor cf the Encyclopedia of Religious Know led0'?. Although not disposed to favor or recom mend Patent Medicines iu general, tLroc:l distrust of their inprcdients and t-flVct-; I yet know of no sudicieut reasous why a inaii may not testify to the benefits he Lclimi himself to have received from any s'-iijle preparation, in the hope that he may tl.ui contribute to the benttit of others. I do thi3 the more readily in regard 1 Iloofland's German Litters, prepared by In. C. M. Jackson, of. this city, because I m piejndiced against then lor many year, under the impression that ihey Mere cLieCy an acloholic mixture. I am iudebird to my friend Robert Shoemaker., for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for en couragement to try them, when siilfiriijj from j:reat nnd long continued debility. The use of three bottles of these Litter?, ut tbe beginning of the T'esent year, was foilowtJ by evident relief, and restoration to a decree of bodily and mental vigor whiuh I had net felt for six mouths before, and had aluio.-t despaired of regaining. I .herefore thick God and Tny friend for directing uie to them. J. NEWTON LKO W.N'. Puilaia., Jcxe 23, 1801, ATTENTION SOLDIERS! Will build up the constitution, and gi" health and strength to an ovcrtasktd uJ diseased system. Philadelphia, Augrst 12, ISC:. D. C. M. Jackson- Dear Sir: While ia Virginia, owing to the change of water, 1 taken with a severe diarihoea, which teemed incurable, and which greatly weakened wc When we reached Martinsburg, I feared that I should have to come home ; but noticim; some of your Rittcrs in the store of Mr. U. H. Price, in that town, I purchased a supply. aJ on taking it was speedily restored to hch' The diarrhoea was quickly checked, ud I experienced no return of it. A number of my comrades who suirered in the manner and from the same cause, with whom I shared the Litters, join me in this certificate. 1 expect to return to the seat of war with the Legion, and I shall certainly take a sui -ply the Bitters in my knapsack. 1 would not U without it for its weight in gold, particular! ou going Into a limestone region. Yours, truly, A. E. ALMEUS, Company II, Scott Legion. BEWA11E OF COUNTERFEITS! Sec that the signature of l C. M. Jackson is on the wrapper of each bottle. Price per bottle T3 cent Or half dozen for $i. ? Should your nearest Druggist not hn re article, do not be put ff bv i-ny of the into icating preparations that may" be offered J its place, but send to us, and we will for hy express, securely packed. PRINCIPAL OFFICE asd MAXlTACTlt' No. 631 AUCII ST. (Successors to C. M. JACKSON, & ro J PROPRIETORS. Sy For sale hv Dr. G. II. KEYSET. Wood St.. SIMOX JOHXSON, comer Fort ud Smithfield ts., Pittsburg, and by J'," gits ami Dear-. ii. ever- ton in the W'
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