llIGnT OR WUOAG.
WUIS HIGHT, TO BE KEPT BIGHT,
VBSK WKOSG, TO BE PUT BIGHT.
EBEXSCURG:
THURSDAy;:n:t::::nnr::m::AUGUST 6
Day of National TlianKsgl vlug.
President Lincoln has just issued the fol
lowing proclamation, rcquestitg that Thurs
dav. Auerust 6th. be set apart as a day of
National Thanksgiving : It has pleased Al
mighty God to hearken to the supplications
and prayers of an afflicted people, and to
vouchsafe to the army and the navy of the
United States, ou the lana and on the sea
victories so signal and so effective as to fur
nish reasonable grounds for augmented con-
- fidence that the union of these btates will be
maintained, their constitution preserved and
, their peace and prosperity permanently pre
served. But these victories have beeaaccord-
ed not without sacrifice of life, limb and lib
erty incurred by brave, patriotic. and loyal
- citizens. Domestic affliction in every part of
tbt 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 Ilia hand
equally in these triumphs and these sorrows
Now, therefore, be it known, that I do set
apart THURSDAY, 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 customary places of
worship, and in the forms approved by their
own conscience, render the homage due to
the Divine Majesty for the wonderful things
lie has done in the nation's behalf, and in
Toke the influence of His Holy bpint 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 counsels of the government with
wisdom adequate to so great a, national
emergency, and to visit with lender care, and
consolation throughout the length and breadth
of our land all those who through the vicis
situdes of inarches, voyages, battles and
sieges, have been brought to suffer in mmd,
body or estate and family, to lead the whole
nation through paths of 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 affixed. Done at the City of Washing
ton, this 15th day of July, in the year of our
Jjord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three, and of the independence of the United
States of America the eigbty-eighta.
Abraham Lincoln.
By the President :
William H. Siward, Sec'y of State.
The Great Union speech of lion.
Alexander If. Stephens, Vice-
President of the Southern
Confederacy.
There are many well-meaning men in
the party called "Democrats," who,
through party spirit Lave allowed them
pelves to be committed in Javor of the
Peace-and-Secession Doctrine of
the men whom they have permitted to
become their ' leaders." To such men
we recommend a careful perusal of the
following extract from a speech made by
Altx. II. Stephens, before a convention
of the people of Georgia, called to con
aider the propriety of Secession. He
showed clearly that the South had no
juct cause of complaint, and predicted
what would be the consequences of the
terrible act. Mr. Stephens has since
yielded to the spirit of party, against
which he so long ' struggled, but his de
fection does not disprove his own argu
ments, the truth of which every day is
demonstrating by the painful logic of
fact. Mb Stephens said ;
' Thia step once taken could never be
recalled ; and all the baleful and wither
ing consequences that must follow (as
they would see) will rest on the conven
tion for all coming time. When we and
our posterity shall see our lovely South
desolated by the demon of war, which
thia act of yours will inevitably invite and
call forth; when our green fields of wa
ving harvests shall be trodden down by
the murderous soldiery and fiery car of
war sweeping over our land ; our temples
of justice laid in ashes; all the horrors
and desolation of war tipon us, who but
this convention will be held responsible
for it? and who but hrnr who shall have
given his vote for this un-wise and ill
timed measure, as I honestly think and
believe, shall be held to-strict account for
this suicidal act by the present generation
and probably cursed and execrated by
posterity for all coming time, for the wide
and desolating ruin that will inevitably
follow thlsact you now propose to perpe
trate. Pause, I entreat you, and consider for
a moment what reasons you can give that
will even satisfy yourself in. ca!mer mo
ments1 what reason you can give to your
fioIIaw-Eufferers in the calamity that it
wili bring upon us. What reasons can
you- givo to the nations of the earth to
justify it 2 They will be the calm and
deliberate judges in the case ; and to
what caufle or one overt act can you namo
or point on which to rest the plea of jus
tification ? What right has the North
assniled What blerest-of the South has
been invaded.? What justice . has been :
deiULd I and irh.l claim foundtd' cn jus
tice and right has been withheld ?' Can
either of you to-day name one govern
mental act of wrong deliberately and
tmrnoselv done bv the Government of
Washington of whiah the South has a
right to complain ? -I challenge the an
swer. ... "'
While, on the other hand, let me show
the facts, (and believe me, gentlemen, I
am not nere tne advocate oi me jortn,
but I am here the friend, the firm friend
and lover of the South and her institu
tions, and for this reason I speak thus
plainly and faithfully for yours, mine,
and every other man's interest, the words
"of truth and soberness,) of which, I wish
you to judge, and I will only state facts
which are clear and undeniable, and
which are records authentic in the history
of our country. Wrhen we of the South
demanded the slave trade, or the impor
tation of Africans for the cultivation of
our lands, did they not yield the right
for twenty years ?
Wken we asked a three-fifths represen
tation in Congress for our slaves, was it
not granted ? When we asked and de
manded the return of any fugitive from
justice, or the recovery of thoso persons
owing oath or allegiance, was it not in
corporated in the Constitution, and again
ratified annd strengthened in the fugi
tive Slave Law of 1850 ? But do you
reply that in many instances they have
violated this compact, and have not been
faithful to their engagements? As in
dividuals and local communities they
have done eo j but not by the sanction of
Government, for that ha3 always been
true to Southern interests. Again, gen
tlemen, look at another fact. When wc
have asked that more territory should be
added, that we might spread the institu
tion of slavery, have they not yielded to
our demands in giving us Louisiana, Flor
ida and Texas, out of which four States
have been carved, and ample territory
for four more to be added in due time,
if you, by this unwise and impolitic act,
do not destroy this hope, and perhaps, by
it lose it all, and have your last slave
wrenched from you by stern military
rule, as South America and Mexico were,
or by the vindictive decree of a universal
emancipation which may reasonably be
expected to follow.
But again, gentlemen, what havewe
to gain by this proposed change of our
relation to the General Government?
We have always had the control of it, and
can yet, if we remain in it, and are united
as we have been. We have had a major
ity of the Presidents choseu from the
South, as well as the control and man
agement of most of those chosen from
the North. We have had sixty years of
Southern Presidents to their twenty-four,
thus controlling the "Executive Depart
ment. So of the Judges of the Supreme
Court we have had eighteen from the
South and but eleven from the North ;
although nearly four-fifths of the busi
ness has arisen in the free States, yet a
majority of the Court have always been
from the South. This we have required
so as to guard against any interpretation
of the Constitution unfavorable to us.
In like manner we have been equally
watchful to guard cur interests ia the
legislative branch of Government.
-Inchosing tbe presiding Presidents
(jro tern.) of the Senate, wo have had
twenty-four to their eleven. Speakers of
the House we have had twenty-three, and
they twelve. While the majority of the
Representatives, from their greater popu
lation, have always been from the North,
yet we have so general! secured the
Speaker, because he, to a great extent,
shapes and controls the legislation of the
country. Nor have we had less control
in every other department of the General
Government. Attorney Generals we have
had fourteen, while the North had but
five. Foreign ministers wo have bad
eighty -six, and they but fifty-four.
While three-fourths of the business which
demands diplomatic agents abroad " is
clearly from the free States, from their
greater commercial interests,- yet we have
had the principal embassies, so as to se
cure the world's markets for our cotton,
tobacco and sugar, on the best possible
terms:
We have had a vast majority
of the higher officers of both army
and navy, while a large proportion of the
soldiers and sailors were drawn from the
North. Equally so of clerks, auditors
and comptrollers filling the Executive
Department ; the record shows that for the
last fifty years, of three thousand thus
employed, we had more than wo-thirds
of the same, while we have but one-third
of the white population of the republic.
Again, look at another item, and one, be
assured in wnich we have a great and
vital interest; U is that of revenue or
means of supporting Government. From j
official documents we learn that a fraction
over three-tourths of the revenue collec
ted for the support of Government has
uniformly been raised from the North.
Pause now, while you can, gentlemen, and
contemplate carefully and candidly these
important items.
Leaving out of view, for the present.
the countless millions of dollars you must
expend in war with the North j with tens
of thousands of your sons and brothers
slain in battlo and offered up as sacrifices
upon the altar of your ambition aud for
what, we ask again ? Is it for the over
throw of the American Government, es
tablished by our common ancestry, cemen
ted and built up by their sweat and blood
and founded on the broad principles of
right, justice and humanity And as
sueh, I must declare here, as I have often
done before, and which has been repeated
by the greatest and wisest statesmen and
patriots in mis ana pmer lana, mat u is
the best and freest Government, the most
equal in its rights, the most just in its
decisions, the most lenient in its measures,
and the most inspiring in its principles to
elevate the race of men, that the sua of
Heaven'ever shone upon.
Now, for you to attempt to overthrow
such a Government as this, under which
we have lived for more than three quar
ters of a century in which we have
gained our wealth, our standing as a na
tion, our domestic safety while the ele
ments of peril are around us, with peace
and tranquility, accompanied with nn
bouoied prosperity and rights unassailed
is the height of madness, folly and
wickedness, to which I can neither lend
my sanction or my vote.
The above, saysthe Pittsburg Chronicle,
is a correct copy'of the celebrated speech
of Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Georgia,
made in his own State before the war
began. Our readers will remember that
speech. It was gladly published all over
the loyal States as an earnest, eloquent,
and logical argument against tho crime
and madness of secession, which had
possessed and infatuated the Southern
heart. It was the calm voice of reason
speaking out of the wild whirl-wind of
blind passion then sweeping over the
Cotton States. The above curt, but
emphatic speech, made by the. ablest
statesman in the South, and now Vice
President of the Confederacy, will ever
stand as a protest and unanswerable
argument against the crime and the folly
of the present wicked rebellion. When
traitors and demagogues endeavor to de
lude the honest mass of the people into
the belief that the war was none of the
South's getting. When timid or sympa
thizing reasoners whisper "peace, peace,
when there i3 no peace," it would be well
for all to carry in their memories the fore
going deliberate remark of a wise and pro
dent statesman, who afterwards was bribed
to stifle his conscience ; prostitute his pa
triotism, and acquiesce in a most hellish
plot by the gift of a high place. Did any
thing happen after the delivery of this
speech, which made secession and the civil
war which Stephens predicted would be
its inevitable consequence, less a crime ?
Not at all. Our Government was kind,
clement, forgiving and forbearing, even
to weakness. When the rebels were
breathing forth vengeance, organizing
armies, occupying United States forts,
lynching and expelling Northern citizens,
and stealing Government property of all
kinds, Government was still mild, patient,
forgetful, and never lost faith in the belief
that the Southern storm was too fitful and
violent to last long, and that our "erring
sisters" would awake to see their folly and
wickedness.
'Twas the bombardment of Fort Sumter
and the demoniac laugh at its capture
which rang round the tabic at Montgom
ery, where sat the " architects of ruin'
that first awakened the loyal North to a
realization of what was really intended by
the rebellion then inaugurated. When
any person jgrows tender and forgiving to
the rebels, let him ponder over what fol
lowed that overt act 6f the rebel junta.
How North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee,
and other State3, were juggled out of the
Union in spite of heavy popular majorities
against secession j how every artful means
were taken by the managers of the rebel
lion to inflame and mislead public opinon ;
what tremendous pressure was brougbt
to bear by the wire pullers to get Virginia
with them ; the secret expeditions which
were sent to Harper's Ferry and Norfolk,
after, mob -intimidated legislators were
sworn to secrecy, and then think of all
which has followed, and which was pre
dicted from the first, and be less than
just if you can.
The -more this gigantic rebellion is
studied, from its very first inception,
through all its horrid details, down to its
present satisfactory condition, the more is
every loyal man startled and shocked at
the stupendous fraud, hate, malice and
devilish ingenuity with which, it is filled,
and the more should he be determined
that it must be so completely crushed that
nothing like it shall evereither North,
South, East or West raise its horrid
head again. If its suppression required
thirty more years, ten billions more of
dollars, and a million more of men, the
eternal overthrow of thia slaveholder's
rebellion is richly worth all that could bo
sacrificed for it.
Bgk.A letter from a gentleman in
Salem, Indiana, says : 'It would do you
or any one good to hear the copperheads
(that used to be) curse the secesh. They
have got their eyes opened wide. One
man told them that they ought not to
take his horse, for he was their friend,
had always .stood up for them, &c. One
of the rebs struck him on the head with
his gun and knocked him off his horse,
and told him that he didn't come to talk
politics, but he wanted his horse. They
cot it. W--re--U Union men now,
getuer with the womtn ahd children.
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The first rebel campaign in these States
resulted very disastrously, to the armies
which invaded both, to desolate their
homes, carry off their property, and tem
porarily to destroy their resources. In
Pennsylvania, Lee was thwarted in all his
plans. He was permitted to penetrate
the very heart of one of the richest vallies
of the State, and when he most believed
that his progress would be a triumphal
march over the entire commonwealth, he
was met, whipped, humiliated and hurled
back upon the dreary shores of the Poto
mac with a force which has certainly im
pressed him with new ideas of celerity
and dispatch. In Ohio, the cut throat
and robber, John Morgan, was even more
summarily dealt with by the loyalists.
His army was not only beaten, but he
himself was captured and now occupies a
criminal's cell in the Ohio Penitentiary.
In ono sense, Morgan is the first rebel
allowed to live and still considered as re
ceiving his just due ; and if there was a
penitentiary sufficiently large it would be
an admirable plan to consign all the rebels
to its cells to enjoy the reward of hard
labor and solitary confinement for the rc
mainder of their miserable lives.
. Siuce the first rebel campaigns in Ohio
and Pennsylvania resulted so disastrously
to the South, we may safely venture the
anticipation that the campaign of the
rebel sympathisers in the same States
will have a similar result. In Ohio these
sympathisers are headed by a genuine
rebel. Vallandigham is as ardent a trai
tor as Jeff Davis. ITc has done as much
as any man whose hands are unstained
with blood, to destroy the Union and dis
place the legal authority of the Govern
ment. Without John Morgan's courage
to devastate the fields and desolate the
free homes of Ohio, Vallandigham is
still as sincere in his desire for the tri
umph of treason. His soul is in the
work of treason, and that is as much as
any coward can cive to a bad cause. But
the loyal men of Ohio will deal with
Vallandigham as they did with John Mor
gan ; and while Morgan awaits his sen
tence in the Ohio Penitentiary, Vallan
digham will take his trial before the
people of that State. We do rot doubt
the result. Neither do wc question the
result in Pennsylvania. Here wo beat
the rebels in an armed contest, such as
the world never before beheld. Here we
are about to wage an unarmed contest of
equal magnitude. Lee came boldly to
destroy freedom. Woodward is secretly
set up insidiously to advance and defend
the cause of slavery, which is of itself
the essence and the animus of treason.
Does any man doubt the result of the
campaign against the treason syrapathi
zers in Pennsylvania after that which
followed the traitors ? Does any man
doubt that, after the true " men of the
Commonwealth contributed to the defeat
and overthrow of Lee, the same bravery,
the same fortitade will not be invoked to
overthrow and humiliate Woodward ? He
who doubts the ease in one result after
having beheld it in another, bears no
allegiance to his government, and is in
sympathy with the cause of treason.
The country will watch with anxious
t .1? il r.i .
jeeiing ine progress or tne campaign in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, against the rebel
sympathisers. As the first was a victory
over the rebels, so, with the help of the
truth, we feel that the other also will ter
minate. It is at least worth struggling
lor. .Let loyal men remember this fact
and g& to work.
Rebel Barbarities in Tennessee.-
The Nashville Union of the 22d inst
narrates the following : "Mr. Bell living
eighteen miles from Clarksville, was rob
bed one night last week of one thousand
dollars by a party of Confederate soldiers.
Learning that he had two thousand dollars
in gold in addition, they drasced him from
his house into the wcods, and bending a
small sapling, they fastened a rope round
his neck and tied the other end to the
bending sapling, then let the young tree
upwards and dandle the victim, writhing
in pain, between heaven and earth. After
a few moments, hanging, they let him
down again, and asked him if he would
tell where the gold was secreted. He
answered as before, that he could Dot, as
he had never had it. They pretended to
uouds nis earnest assertions, and hung
him no less than seven times. When he
was let down the last thne ho was so near
dead that the devils thought longer torture
would be useless, and taking the one
tnousand dollars left him to his fate. He
was found in a helpless and almost dvin
J . i . .. - - f o
conumon, ana carried to the house by his
friends. His recovery is thought to be
very aouDtiui.
A German Movement in Ohio.
The German Democratic organ at Cleve
land has taken the name of Vallandigham
from its columns and raised that of John
Broui;h for governor. The editor
explanation of his course : "As will be no
ticed by our readers, we put, to-day at the
head of our naner the name nf Mr iv.
for Governor. This is nohaatv sfcen. .t
we have concluded, after mature. onnA.
eration and consultation with
Democratic friends, to lay aside for the
present party differences, and by the ut
most of our influence to aid to victory the
panj mat, a&vocaies tne suppression of
the rebellion. The disgraceful
which a few davs a"ro occurred in Wn
York city proves that it requires the uni
ted efforts of all good citizens, without
regara 10 party, to sustain the public peace
and order, it is most certainly tne ,it.
of every one who cares for the welfare of
our country to put aside consideration to
Bpport our; constitutional Government:"
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed
by tb Orphan's Court of Cambria county, to
distribute the money in the hands of William
Kittell, Esq., Adm'r., of Anthony Litzinger,
dee'd., hereby gives notice that he will attend
to tbe duties of said appointment, at his office
in Ebensburg, on TUESDAY, be 18th day of
AUGUST next, at one o'clock, P. M., when
and where all persons interested may attend.
J. E. SCANLAN, Auditor.
Ebensburg, July 16, 1863-3.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office, Ebens
bug, Pa., tip to July 1st, 1863 :
Maria Arthur, 3,
Mrs L S Ames,
II II Adams,
Andrew Anderson,
J G Attart, .
George M Brown,
Uriah Brown,
Phelix Boartroau,
Richard Jones,
Thos Jervise,
Miss Maggie James,
A E Kimble S,
Aaron Murphy,
J A Kenedy 2,
Robert Reese,
George Leslie, -
Mrs M Morley, 2
Susannah D Brown,
Miss Susannah Berkey .Francis M'Cord,
Elizabeth Berkholder, Michael Noon,
Miss Janey Calaghan, Patrick Normile,
Mrs Jennie Davis 3,
Anna Maria Davis,
Catharine Donaphon,
Mary Donegan 2,
Thos E Davis 2,
Thos Edwards,
John Henry Evaas,
Evan G Evans,
Annie Evans,
John E Evans,
David L Evan,
Lottie A Evans,
Joseph Funk 2,
Wm Farimer,
Joseph First,
Nimrod Foeller.
Miss Marg Powell.
Geo S Paul,
A Pike,
Gusten,
Miss Ann J Reese,
Miss Rachel Birk,
Mrs Helen M Reed,
Mrs Robt L Russell,
C S Robison,
Lucinda Riplet,
Miss Mary J Roberts,
Mrs Nancy Rodke,
Dav Rowland, (Miller)
Rev VTm E Roberts,
Mrs Marg Shoemaker,
imam feelders,
Miss Catharine Floot, Mary Ester. Smith,
Miss Mary A Griffith, Catharine Stoltz,
John Garvey, Lewis Snyder,
Mrs Elizabeth Glover, Mrs baner,
John W Gillaepie,
Gotfried Greip,
Frederick Hart,
Mary Jane Hughes,
Joseph Heiner,
L J Haines,
Miss Kate Ivory,
David Jones (Ve6t)
Mrs Evan O Jonc,
Evan "W Jones,
Daniel A Jones,
Wm A Jones,
Miss Mary James.
Frederick Sharp.
Mrs Pamelia Snyder,
Mrs Susan Smith,
Thos Shumate,
Thos J Scott,
Wm E Smith,
John Snyder,
Miss Ann Trexler,
Mrs Esther Kimble,
Edwin Thomas,
Maria J Taylor,
Richard J Thomas,
Thos W Williams,
Jno D James, (North) Julia Ann Williams,
Miss Mary Jervise, Hannah E Westover,
Owen M Jones, William P William B,
Mrs Emma Jones, Margaret White,
Thos James, Mrs Mary Williams.
5,'Persons calling for the above letters
will please Eay they are advertised.
JOHN THOMPSON, P. M.
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9 . O
A Joint Resolution proposing
certain Amendments to the
Constitution.
Be it resolved bv the SlenatA anrl Tfmr
of Representatives of the Commonxcealth of
T " t m . .
Pennsylvania n general Assembly met,
That the following amendments be proposed
to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in
accordance with the tenth article thereof:
There shall be an additional section to the
third article of the Constitution, to bo desig
nated as section four, as follows :
Section 4. Whenever any of the qualified
electors of this Commonwealth shall 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 right of suffrage 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 two additional sections to tho
eleventh article of the Constitution to be des
ignated sections eight and nine, as follows:
Section 8. No bill shall be passed by the
Legislature, containing more than one subject,
which shall be clearly expressed in the title,
except appropriation bills.
Section 9. 2?o 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 hereaf
ter be, conferred upon the courts of thia
Commonwealth. JOHN CESSNA,
Speaker cf the House cf Representative
JOHN P. PENNEY,
Speaker of the Senate.
Office of Skc't of tbi Commohwialtb, "l
Hakrisburg, July 1, 1863. ' f
PENNSYLVANIA, SS : J
jSjH&fv 1 do hereby certify that the fore-
&1Ji$& BinJ? Rod annexed is a full,
3 troe and corct copy of the
"feSsJwr original Joint Resolution of
. "m the General Assembly entitled
A Joint Resolution proposing certain Amend,
ments to the Constitution." aa th
mains on file In this office.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the Secre
tary's office to be affixed, the day and year
ivwie wruien. bul SL.IHSK.
Secretary of Commonwealth.
gNTIRELY VEGETABLE !
NOT ALCOHOLIC.
A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EX TJBL ACT.
A PURE TONIC.
DR. HOOFLAND S
PREPAREp BY
DR. CM. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pi.
Will effectually cure
LIVER COMPLALNT,
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DIJ.
EASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL
DISEASES ARISING FROM A DIS
ORDERED LIVER OR STOMACH,
such
as Constipa
tion, Inward Piles,
Fulness or Blood to the
Head, Acidity of the Stomach
Nausea, Heartburn, disgust for food,
Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sonr
Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit
of the stomach. Swimming of the head,
Hurried and Difficult Breathing,
" Fluttering at the heart, Cho
king or Soffocating eensationii
when in lying posture.
Dimness of vision, Dots
or Webs before tbe
sight, Fever and dull
pain in the head,
Deficiency of
p erspiration ,
of
the
kin and eyes, Pain in the side, back, chett
Limbs, c, Sudden Flashes of heat borniof
in the flesh, constant imaginings of evil, and
great depression of Spirits.
And will positively prevent TellOIT
Fever, SIUIous Fever, Ax.
THEY C03TAIN.
NO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKEY !
They will cure the above diseases in nk
ty-nine etises out ot a hundred.
From Rev. Ji Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of
the Encyclopedia of Religious Knoirlodge.
Although not disposed to favor cr recom
mend Patent Medicines in general, throDjh
distrust of their ingredients and effects; I
yet know of no sufficient reasons why a man
may not testify to the benefits be belUru
himself to have received from any simp!
preparation, in tbe hope that he may ttai
contribute to the benefit of others.
I do this the more readily in regard to
Hoofland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr.
C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I vu
prejudiced against them for maDy jtm,
under the impression that ihey were chitfij
an acloholic mixture. 1 am indebted to aj
friend Robert Shoemaker., for the removal cf
this prtjudice by proper tests, and for en
couragement to try them, when sufferinf
from great and long continued debility. Tbe
use of three bottles cf these Bitters", at ths
beginning of the present year, was followed
by evident relief, and restoration to a degre
of bodily an mental vigor which I had cot
felt for Fix months before, and bad almcrt
despaired cf regaining. I there fere tbwk
God and my friend for directing me to uii
them. J. NEWTON BKOW.H.
Pbilad'., Jcs 23, 1E61,
ATTENTION SOLDIERS!
Will build up the constitution, and g
health and strength to an overtasked si
diseased system.
Philadelphia, Augrst 12, 186:.
Dr. C. M. Jacksox Dear Sir : While is
Virginia, owing to the change of water, 1 w
taken with a severe diarrhoea, which seemed
incurable, and which greatly weakened me.
When we reached Martinsburg, I feared th
I should have to come home ; but noticicf
some of your Bitters in the store of ilr.U. B.
Price, in that town, I purchased a supplj,"4
on taking it was speedily restored to bfM
The diarrhoea was quickly checked, and I
experienced no return of it. A nnmber of
my comrades who suffered in the s1
manner and from the same cause, withwb
I shared the Bitters, join me in this certifies!
I expect to return to the seat of war with the
Legion, and I shall certainly take a supplj"
the Bitters in my knapsack. I would not be
without it for its weight in gold, particularly
on going into a limestone region.
Yours, truly, - A. E. ALMEUS,
Company 3, Scott Legioa-
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS'.
See that the signature of "C. M. Jim"
is on the wrapper of each bottle.
Price per bottle 75 cents
Or half dozen for $4.
Blank Summons. Blank Snbnmm
Blank Executions, Constable's Returns,- a ' I
for sale at tbi office. , . . - '1
Should your nearest Druggist not hTtb
article, do not be put off by any of tbe
icating preparations that may be offered
its place, but send to us, and we will (tt:
by express, securely packed.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE ako
No. 631 ARCH ST.
Jones da jE&xrcm0'
(Successors to C. M. JACKSON, &
PROPRIETORS1-
tffl" For sale by Dr. O. II. KEYSEf JJJ
"Wood St., SIMON JOHNSON, corner o"
nd Smitbfield ts., Pittsburg, and by
gists and Denier, ir. ererv town in h l.n.
feTake. " Jul 9,