iNi ' r.M -metes'
Wll Vil VKIOBT, tOiHE XStl FvIGRT,
WMKN WJttONU, TO B t PCI U1GI1T.
UDEXSBl'UG;
THURSDAY::::::::::::::::::::: AUGUST 1 3.
Our Candidates.
The Union State Convention which
assembled at Pittsburg, on Wednesday of
last "week, upon the first ballot, and by a
large majority, nominated Andrew G.
Curtis as our candidate for Governor.
After the vote had beoo taken, a motion
was put to make the nomination unani
mous, which was carried, amid the wildest
enthusiasm.- We congratulate the Union
men not only cf this State, but of the
whole country, upon the wise and judicious
actioo of the convention. The announce
ment of the. glorious result must send a
thrill of pleasure through every loyal
heart. It was eminently, proper that this
Convention,' representing,, as it did, the
firm "and unqualified supporters of every
effort to crush the Rebellion, should give
us Anirly G. Curtin aa our standard-'
bearer in tie coming contest. He has
been weighed in the balance and not fouud
wanting j he has been tried as co State
Executive ever was tried before, and has
coine-out-of the ordeal with unsullied
fame. Always upon the right side of
evcry'i?ue, he has, since the war com
tntruced, spent his days and his nights iu
mpport oi the administration in its efforts
for the preservation of the Union which
we love to much. I?y his unwearied and
elf sacrificing devotion to the great cause
of the nation, he has gained for Pennsyl
vania a position among the loyal States of
vhich we may- well feel proud.
As the friend of tho soldier, whether
iu the esuip, ou the battle field, or in the
hospital, he has especially distinguished
himself. .It has been his study to allevi
ate the hardships and minister to the
wants of the brave defenders of our
country's Sag. lie. has shared with them
in their joys, and in their sorrows has
never forgotten them.
The action of the Pittsburg Convention
fca3 shown, in a vay which cannot be mis
taken; that the people approve tho manner
in which Governor Curtin has adminis
tered his high office, and it has manifested
their warm attachment toward him as a
man. .Notwithstanding his public .decli
nation noUvithstandiDg the. bitter, ma
liguant and vindictive opposition of a
desperate clique the real representatives
of the people have spoken for their cou
ttituents, and hare declared that he shall
coutiuue to act the f tan da rd-bearer of
the Union men of this great Common
wealth, lit icill he re-elected by an over
whelmieg majority. The issue is the life
or death of cur common country, and the
people understand it. They will not for
get'the great cause ia which loyal men
are engaged; they will not forget the
soldier of the Republic, now in the field,
ncr will they forget the uoblc dead a9
they. assuredly wou!J do, it they foiled to
Mjsta:.r.vernor Curtin'.
la the persou of lion- Daniel Ag.vkw,
the Candidate for Supreme Judge, the
Convection has placed. at his side an ac
complished and learned jurist, one fully
convinced of the truth of the great issues
iii.w agitating, the I'ouutry, and whose
election would add an ornament to the
bench. With .such men in nomination,
Us loyal man c&u hesitate. Ltrt us, then,
be op and doing. Xet us organize every
where.'. Le committees aud clubs be
formed, and no effort spared to strengthen
And unite . the-friends of the cause. We
can? win this .-victory, in October, if we
fcegnn at once, and manage the canvass
with judgment and euergy. Lct the line
of-haltls be immediately formed, and the
constat once begin. . , ;
TriE -Eeait. The DiaftfortheXVHth
District, composed ef the counties of
JSlifHin, Ilu-ntingdcn, Blair and Cambria
will be drawn" at Huntingdon borough,
commencing on next Jlonday, 17th inat..
Cambiia county will be; drawn on Thurs
day, 20th. The qucta to" be furnished by
the IMstrict is -tet down at 1985. Jle
fjcctalle citizens are specially invited to
L rrcfccut and inspect the "drawing, which
wilf be'wodQ'piiblicly. To disturbance is
nticipt.ti,Ml.f cvtiree nooewill cc-j
Lbentiliuig xs seen ly u Stran
ger's Eyes.
The following, letter written by a gen
tleman nowa sojournine in town , which we
clip from the Philadelphia 'Inquirer, of the
8th insL, may feerve to g;ve our readers a
faint idea of "ourselvO as others See ixs."
That park of it rcferriug to - the Copper
heads is particularly recommended to the
obseivation of every on especially those
accepting the repulsive cognomen as 'the
most ' befitting which could be applied to
them uud may the perusal of it open
their eyes and enlighten their understand-
- - o .....
EeE-vsecbo, Pekna.,
Acjutt 3d, 1863. jV
Your valued journal being one ot; the
few dailies, having any extensive circula
tion in these part?, and as your "Specials"
in these war times know little, and write
Ie-s of thc.-e peaceful mountains, it occur
red to me, as a traveler, to jot down two
or three obscrvatiuns which might not be
without interest to ' ramblers like myself,
who read the Inquirer.
You must know that this spot is ten
miles west of Cresaon, on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, . by rail, the cars running twice
daily.' It is . situated somewhat higher
thau the mountain at Cresson, upon the
top of-an arm running southwest of the
main crest of the Allegheny Mountain,
two and-a-half miles west of the springs
flowing into the Susquehanna. It is the
county - seat of . Cambria, and is chiefly
remarkable for longevity, health, and good
mutton.
The place is well supplied with com
fortable inns, where one cannot help
feeling perfectly at homo. The citizens
are plain, honest, hard working, with but
few very rich men among them. The
laud is well adapted to stock-raising, whilst
the mountain abounds in mineral wealth,
as yet but partially discovered, such as
coal, iron ore, &c. T'lC springs of water
are very cold nd of the purest freestone,
whilst the air is clear and pure, common
ia altitudes of twenty-four hundred feet
above the ocean, and siuiibir to that
breathed at the Catskill Mountain House.
The thermometer scarcely ever rise? above
eighty degrees in the shade in midsummer,
and the nights arc always cool enough to
sleep under a blanket.
Seven unles north and by cast is the
little town of Loretto, the-residence of the
late Father Gallitzin, a man of learning
and piety, and whose history i?: familiar
to most Pcnnsjlvanians. Here there are
excellent Springs and baths, comfortable
hotels, etc., established quite recently.
Some of the Copperhead papers find
their way here,- and instill their poison
into the minds of -the simple-hearted. ' I
can perceive in my talks with many that
they are led to the consideration of false
issues by those who call themselves Dem
ocratic, but who are in reality Copper
heads, and accept of that cognomen with
out feeling it to be a term of reproach.
Lawvers do much abound'herc intelligent,
well-educated- men but, I am sorry- to
say it, the iuost part of them are .of
the Yallaiidigham stamp, rigid construc
tionists believing the present Adminis
tration to be a military despotism, and
express themselves as. more favorable to
the Government of Jeff. Davis than to the
Union. IJo-w the minds of . those who
rank here as the judicious should be
poisoned by the heresy (Secession), totally
bereft of every particle of that Amor
Ps.dri2j the distinguishing characteristic
of the Celtic ' face, is more than I ean
comprehend. We can ouly conclude that
these poisonous doctrines arc- inculcated
by the devil -and Dr. .Faustus, a corrupt
press, working under the stolen name of
Democracy. Ye gods, how horrible will
it be when there poor benighted dupes
beheld the hiJcoasncss of this veiled
prophet when the veil is lifted by Seces
sion, and they are told in the language of
Tom Moore - -
"Look, ye wise saints, behold your light,
your star,
Ye would be dupes and victims, aud ye are."
Do not, however, understand me as
saying that all here are thus. I mean to
say there are many more than I expeeted
to find, and fime of the leaders tre doing
all they can to obstruct the draft. This
county, when the wir broke out, was truly
loyal, and sent more than its Tjuota of
volunteer scldiers to the war and many of
them were.killed on the Peninsula and at
Frederif-k&burgr - :-.- - , '
I hope the brave fellows from this
eaunty who survive jyll 1 rebuke ou their
return home the dastardly Copperheads
who .are discouraging - enlistments and
resisting the draft, as they did in Illinois,
Indiana, &c.'-"-"3'v-
I must close with- the devout wish that
some more healthy political literature may
be sent here by some kind Union League,
than much (hat now" finds its way here,
and is, alas, too much read. Hoping we
may jet take Canada and blow the bloody
British pirates off the sea, I subscribe
myself.
Curtin's Nomination in Hauris
BURO. Governor Curtin's nomination
was made the occasion for a-" grand dem
onstration at-Hairieburg, in --vhich the
great mass of the people took part. Able
speeches were made on the occasion by
the Governor and cithers, and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. The proceedings
terminated with a salute of one. hundred
guns in honor of the Governor's fe-nemin-ation.
. . . " , ; -
RSrTht're are" fifty vacancies in; West
Point Academy. ' It is Suggested thoy be
filled .with brgffwr- jn erAl..
Tlie Loyal Platform.
At the Union State Convention, hoiden
at Pittsburg, on the 5th inst, the follow
ing resolutions expressive of the sentiment
of that body were adopted :
The loyal men' of Pennsylvania, in
Convention assembled, disclaiming all
partisanship and knowing no cause but
that of the country, declare for themselves
and their constituents : -
First. Their inflexible purpose to
maintain, by every necessary effort, service,
and sacrifice, the National Union, as the
first, highest, cost solemn, and most over
shadowing of all political duties.
Second. That tRc rebellion which
threatens the existence of the Union was
without cause, was conceived in wicked
ness, organized in perjury, and developed
by reckless violence, is stuined with every
crime, aud detestable in object, and
infernal in purpose, and must be sup
pressed by tho people of the United States,
at the destruction of whose liberties and
the overthrow of whose free institutions it
i3 injuriously aimed. That in this mo
mentous contest there are and can be but
two parties one which firmly sustains
the constituted" authorities of the nation
iu enforcing "all the laws thereof, and in
protecting the principle upon which the
Government rests, and is therefore at once
the party of law, liberty, and patriotism;
the other which cripples the constituted
authorities of the nation in enforcing the
laws, securing its safety, and preserving
its life, aud is therefore the parent of
mobs, the enemy of 7rder, and a partici
pant in treason the class whose detestable
practices not only give aid aud crjmfort to
the common cucmy, but, as confessed at
Ilichmoni, light up these days of rebel
darkness and disaster, and stimulate them
to renewed and desperate efforts to recruit
their armies and to whom a part is this
day chargeable whatever of vitality the
rebellion preserves, and whatever calamity
and affliction the further protraction of
the contest may involve. lut for North
ern 'sympathizers with Southern treason
and the hopes which their treasonable
existence inspire?, the rebellion would
have sunk under tlie staggering blows
dealt it at Gettysburg, Yicksburg, and
Port Iludcon.
IZciohed, That wholly without sy m paihy
for tho men who h;ive made this war
against a free Republican Government, or
for a system of human bondage, in whose
interest it was instigated, or cause of
despotic principles to which it is devoted,
this Convention declares all engaged
therein, while so engaged, to b3 worthy
only of our patriotic haired; and, iu like
spirit, wc denounce as doubly reoreanc
and base those residents of 1 loyal States
who tolerate this, treas on, .3,11 d would
affiliate with armed traitors, . and again
surrender our .Government and liberties
to their keeping.
JiesoIcel, That Abraham Lincoln, Pres
dent of the. United States by the discharge
of his most arduous "duties in the dark
days of civil war, has won for himself the
afiecion and regard of the whole American
people ; and, always bearing himself clear
in his high office, - bus maintained the
integrity of the Union, and kept our
honor untarnished throughout the world,
and to him, this administration, its prin
ciples and its polic, we give our heartiest
appioval, aud pledge our earnest and
eaihusiastic support.
Hcxolvcd, That the amendments propo
sed to the Constitution in giving lo our
soldiers in the field the right of suffrage,
merit our hearty .approval, and will
receive our . united support and that we
recommend conventions of loyal men
throughout the State to pledge all candi
dates lor the Legislature to vote for it.
Jiffvuf.d, That we tender t the gallant
sons. of Pennsylvania now in the armies
and navies of the Republic the thanks of
a grateful people, for their unselfish and
heroic valor : that we mourn for those who
have scaled with their Mood their devotion
to their country, . aud will cherish their
memories tenderly and fondly; while to
the glorious survivors we irive assurance
that the last dollar and last life shall be
given to reinforce them, until the old flag
floats in final victory.
IZisohcd, That Governor Curtin, by the
effective support he has given the Federal
Government in the prosecution of the war,
and his vigilant care for our scldiers, alike
in the field, in camp, and in hospital, has
gained for Pennsylvania proud and fore
most pre-eminence among the loyal States,
and entitled himselt to the thanks of all
her loyal citizens, and in placing him
again in nomination, the Convention but
gave expression to the spontaneous wishes
of the people of the Common wealth he has
served tso well. We present 'for their
sTiffrages the patriot statesman, who .is
alike the friend of the soldier, - and the
favorite of tho people.
Resolved j. That in the nomination of
Judge Agnew, we present an accomplished
jurist, a pure patriot, and a loyal citizen,
who will adorn the highest judicial tribu
nal of the. Commonwealth, and give
additional security to the right of persons
and property.
Resolved, That the bold and dsiermined
stand taken by the Administration, in
summarily arresting traitors and thieves
wherever found, merits our commendation,
and that in seizing any disloyal person,
we pledge it our hearty co-operation in
the task which it has before it.
J5y The report that President Lincoln
intends to visit New Englandthis summer
is, we learn from excellent authority,
without foundation, lie has no iutention
of leaving Washington. -
I K?- Love of money 13-tho i-oot o evil'
- -
A Great Rational Cemetery.
. A grand and beautiful idea has been
conceived by our patriotic-citizens since
the great battles of the 1st, 2d, and 3d.
It is the proposition to establish a Na
tional Cemetery upou the battle-field, and
gather into it the bodies of oar heroes
from all the Ststes, wno fel fiutinK fr.
Liberty and Law on the bloody field of
Gettysburg. There has been two sites
selected for this object, and contracts
entered into with the owners for the
purchase of the land at $200 per acre
Which one of the two will be chosen has
not yet been fully determined. Tho one
is the high ground east of the Baltimore
pike and immediatelypposite Evergreen
Cemetery. The other is the ground
adjoining tho cemetery on the south west,
and the very spot where the enemy
repeatedly attempted to turn 'what is
known as the left centre of our line, and
failed with such immense slaughter. The
first locatiou, from its elevated position,
would seem to be the most desirable spot
of the two. Upon this eminence you
command a full view of almost the entire
Mbattle field. The other is not so promi
nent, but has advantages which seem to
point to it as tho more. appropriate spot.
Being more secluded, besides a thickly
wooded grove and upon tho very ground
where the hardest fighting occurred, and
where the tide of battle was turned in our
favor, and a glorious victory secured.
Both locations are admirably adapted for
the purpose. The plan has not been fully
matured, but we conceive it to be this:
In order to secure the success of this noble
work, it is suggested that the people of
the States to which the heroes who are
buried at Gettysburg belong contribute to
defray the expense of the enterprise, and
that Pennsylvania taktf the lead to secure
success.
The Governors cf all the loyal States
have been telegraphed to on the subject,
and, so far as heard from, a favorable
response has : been received. Eight
States have already united with Pennsyl
vania iu this noble work. The grounds
'will be laid off, and each State assigned a
separate department. Into this will be
gathered the bodies of the fallen from
the respective States. They will be de
cently interred, and their graves ma rked
with a headstone and inscription. A list
and directory will be prepared for the
benefit of visitors, and those who may
come to seek after their friends. Another
departmeut will be assigned to those who
cannoi be recognized as belongiug to any
particular State, and whose names may be
unknown. These will be gathered into
one enclosure, and an appropriate nrauu
ment erected over their remains.
We heartily commend this enterprise to
the consideration of the patriotic people
of tho Union. The men who fe'l at
Gettysburg will need no monument to
commemorate their valor. Like the
Spartans who fought at Thermopylae, those
who struggled at Gettysburg, in the cause
of liberty, will be remembered while
liberty has a friend on earth. But we
owe it to future generations that we in
some way prove ourgratitude to the dead,
and show that those who survived to reap
the reward of the victory at Gettysburg,
were not unmindful of what was due to
their brethren and fellow-citizens who
fell in that fight. Vhile this object is
invested with its present interest, we
truai, at least, that the conductors of the
press of Pcnmsylyania will give it their
hearty support, and that the people will
not rest satisfied until all who fell at
Gettysburg, and whose bones are still
scattered over and bleaching on that vast
battle-field, are gathered into one enclo
sure, over which shall rise a monument
as proud as their deeds, to commemorate
their valor and to point as a signal to the
blessed abode of the heroes in heaven.
Gettysburg Sentinel.
. '
Letter- from Admiral Porter.
Admiral Porter writes to a friend, from
off Yicksburg, July 19 :
I am glad your good people in New
York have got something to make you
jolly at last. If you knew .half the hard
work expended on Yicksburg you would
appreciate tho victory more. It is no
common performance, but has been the
result of the highest military skill. -
Certain papery have been abusing Gen
erals Grant, Sherman, and others for a
long time past, while, these have been
working with a pure and unselfish patriot
ism worthy cf the commendation of the
whole nation. I hope 'the slanderers
stand rebuked. The navy also has been
assailed, but as wo live in iron-clad, and
are supposed to be bomb-proof, the shafts
of slander fly harmless off.
The result of the capture of Yicksburg
will be damaging to the llebels in the
extreme, but do not imagine that the war
is over; send on your "cohorts ;" let the
world see that the Union is waking up,
and . while a Rebel flag waves don't be
grudge your money ; it will all be well
invested. A3 long as the Rebel leaders
can find followers they "will keep this war
up, and the only way to put an end to it
is to crush it with an army that will sweep
the entire South. It would be a kindness
to these infatuated people to use th most
stringent measures. I don't believe in
talking mildly to a very bad boy. There
are many in the South ' who would be
glad of peace, but they dare not say so.
Judge Woodward, in hisepeeeh in
Philadelphia, . December 13th, 1SG0, calls
slavery an "incalculable blessing." We
are experiencing Home of its blessings, in
ruined homes,, desolated States, widowed
women, orphaned children, money cspen-
I ik M lit U DUV 1U M W k'l k'V V V T V
ourUnioh" eudangered.. . -'- ; . .
REGISTER'S NOTICE. "
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts have been passed and, filed in
the Register's Office, at Ebensburg, and will
be presented to the Orphan's Court of Cam
bria county for , confirmation and allowance
on Wednesday, the math day of September,
gext, to wit :
The second Account of Joseph Gantner,
Guardian of the minor children of Peter
Gantner, dee'd. .
The Accoun of John J. Clevenger, Guardian
of the minor children of Daniel Albaugh dee'd.
The second and final Account of Henry
Yearly, Guardian of A. C Dibert, a minor
child of Jno. Dibert, dee'd.
The final Account of Solomon -Bcnshoof,
Trustee to sell the real estate of Jonas
Horner, dee'd.
The final Acconnt of John L. Jeffries,
Executor of John -R.-Williams, dee'd.
The final Account of John Shofiner, Ad
ministrator of Casper Shofiner, dee'd.
The sixth Account of John Dibert, Admin
istrator of John Dibert, dee'd. ,
The second. Account of Charles B. EHii.
Administrator of Daniel Huber, dee'd.
Tlie first Account of ilichiiel il'Guire, Ex
ecutor of Philip Torpey, dee'd
The first aud final Account of George Kern,
Executor of Martin Kern, dee'd.
The Account of Dernard Movers, Executor
of Peter Meyers, dee'd.
The third partial Account of William Ryan,
Jr., Administrator of Joseph A. Todd,, dee'd.
The Account of George W. Stutzman, Ad
ministrator of Jacob Stutzuiao, dcc'J.
The first and final Account of Samuel S.
Paul, Trustee to sell the real estate of Jacob
Paul, dee'd.
The first and final Account of Samuel S.
Paul, Administrator of Catherine Paul, dee'd.
The first and final Account of Joseph Shi
rcj', Administrator of Martin Wagner, dee'd.
The second and partial Account of Edw.
Shoemaker, Administrator of. Rev. Thomas
M'Cullogh, dee'd.
The partial Account cf J. M. Campbell,
surviving Administrator ct James S. Clark,
dee'd.
The Account of William C. Lewi?, Admin
istrator, de bonis non of Abraham Cobaugh,
dee'd. E. F. LYTLE, Register.
Ebensburg, August 3d, 18C3.
A Joint Resolution proposing
certain Amendments to tlie
Constitution.
He it resolved hy tlie Senate and House
of Representatives of lite CwiT)ioiiu:callh cf
Rennstylvnnia in General jlsscmlly met,
That tlie following amendments be proposed
to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in
aceordaa.ee 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. Wherever any of tho qualified
electors of this Commonwealth shall be in any
actual military service, uuder 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 addition;:! sections to the
eleventh article of the Constitution to hi des
ignated Bcx-.tions eight and nine, r.t follow?.
Section 8. No bill shall be passed by the
Legislature, containing more than one subject,
which fchall be clearly eipreaacd iu the title,
except appropriation bills, - , .. f .
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 hereaf
ter be, conferred upon the . courts of this
Commonwealth. JOHN CESSNA,
. Speaker of the House cf Iicpref'n'tatires
JOllN P. PENNEY,
Sneaker of the S note.
Office of Sec'y of the Comsio.sweiltu,
I!arrble, tu'y 1, 1S03.
PENNSYLVANIA, SS :
iSJ-v original Joint Resolution of
"VFjf' the General Assembly entitled
"A Joint Resolution proposingctrtaiu Amend
ments to the Consiitution," s.s the same re
mains on file in thi.s office. .
Iu testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the feat of the Secre
tary's ollice to be affixed, the day and year
above written. ELI SLIFER,
Secretary of Commonwealth.
U DITOIVS NOTICE. . . . "
In the matter of the final account of
John C. Ivory, Administrator of Patrick
Ivory, dee'd., stated by the Administrators of
:he said John O Ivory, deed.
And now, to wit, July 7, 18C3, on applica
tion of William Kittell, Esq., Ceo. YV. Oat
man, Esq., appointed Auditor to report dis
tributiou cf the balance due upon the said
account.
: In pursuance of thj above appointment,
the above named ' Auditor will sit, for the
purposes of his r.ppointmcnt, at his ofhee in
Ebeusburg, on MONDAY, the 17th day of
AUGUST next, at one o'clock, P. M., at which
time and place, all persons interested will
present their claims, or be debarred from
coming in for a sjjarc of the fund.
GEO. W. OATMAN, Auditor.
Ebensburg, July 16, l8C-3t.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The uudersigned having been appoint
on! Auditor, by the Orphaff's Court of Cambria
county, to examine, decide and report upon
the exceptions filed to the account of J M.
Campbell, one of the administrators of James
S. Clark, deceased, who was guardian of
Winfield Scott Williams, hereby notifies all
parties interested, that he will attend to th
duties of hi3 said appointment at his office in
Ebensburg, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th dav
of AUGUST, next, at 1 o'clock P. M. .
WM. K1TTELL, Auditor.
Ebensburg, July 23, 18C3.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed
by tie 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, ihe ISth day of
AUGUST next, atone o'clock,. P. M., when
and where all persons interested may ottend.
J. E. SCANLAN, Auditor.
Ebensburg, July 16, 18G3-31. ..
s
PECIAL NOTICE !-
; On and after JULY let, 1863, the privilege
of converting the present issue cf LEGAL
TENDER NOTES INTO THE NATIONAL SIX
PER CENT. LOAN (conimoaJy called "Five
Twenties") will cease.
All who wish to invest in the "Five-Twenty
Loan must, therefore: tfpply before the 1st of
JV;LV next.
JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent.
" 'jercDy certify that the fore
r?j'ivS2 going and annexed is a full,
T7NTIRELY VEGETABLE !
NOT ALCOHOLIC.
A HIGHLY CGKCEHTRATtO
VEGETABLE EXTlUCl.
A PUEE TONIC.
DR. HOOFLANDV
PREPARED BY
DR.C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, It
Will effectually cure
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE,
CHRONIC OK .M-.KVULO ux.zu.-.i.i, b':.
. EASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND AIL
DISEASES ARISING F?.OM A DIS
ORDERED LITER OR STOMACH,
EUCli
. onsupa
tion, IriTvard rile?.
Fulness or 2!ooJ to the
Head, Acidity of the Stomach
Nausea, Heartburn, di?giVst fcr fuori,
Fulness cr Weight 5b the Stomach, Sc-j
Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at thtt-;
of the stomach. Swimu.ing of the eair
Hurried and Difficult Breathing,
Flutterini; at the heart, Cho
king or Suffocating sensation
wbeu ia a lying posture,
Diuinec? of vision. Dot
or Wcb3 before tbe
fight, EtTcr and dull
pain in the head,
Deficiency of
pcrryiirp.tiou,
cf
tlie
skin and eyes, Pain in the side, back, chest
Limbs, &c, Sudden Flushes c f heat tumn;
in the flesh, constant i:nagining3 of evil, aid
great depression of Spirits.
And will positively prevent Yellow
Fever, Ullllous Fever, &c.
THEY COSTA1S.
NO ALCOHOL. OR DAD WHISKEY!
They will cure the above diseases ia Cr,
tv-nino ctses out ot v. hundred.
From Rev. J. New ten Erown, D. D.,
the .Encyclopedia of Religious Eacwke.
Although net dit-posed to favorer recom
mend Patent Me'th-ines in geu-ml, ttrccfi
distrast of their inpredient3 and tff-.cH: I
yet know of no sullicient reasons why atmi
ruy not testify to the benefits he htlh-rti
himself to have received froru r.uy si2p
preparation, in the hope that he Uiej li-
contribute to the bentt of others.
I do this the more readily in regard to
JlOOUanU O UClUJ jmhhu
C. M. Jackson, of thi city, because I
prejudiced against tbtm for mary yc:;,
under . thv impression that ii.ey wire rl'.fj
an acloholic mixture". I am ir.u'.bic i to cj
friend Robert Shoeinaiifcr., for the removal cf
this prejudice by proper tetts, and fnr tn
couragement to try thtin, vhen sufii-ris?
fro greut and long continued debility. Tit
use of three bottles of these Ei!?re, ct ibi
beginning of the present year, was foliuwd
byVridcnt relief, and restoration to a dc-ni:
oi" bodily aud mental vigor vhich I had to:
felt for sii mcnths before, and had a!u.o:i
despaired of regaining. I therefore thank
tJoi uud ti'V fritud tcr directing me to n.-
them. J. NK TON l:i:0W
PniLAD'A., Jtxk 23, ltd,
ATTEfiTlCfi SOLDIERS!
Will buildup the constitution, end p
heclth and strength to an overtasked t'A
diseased system.
PiiiLADTLrnJA. Angrst 12, 1??-
Dn. C. M. Jackson Dear Sir: While
Virginia, owing to the change of w.ncr, 1
taken with a severe diarrhoea, which wcinco
incurable, and which greatly weakened fff
When v.-e reached llartinsburg, I ftare'l that
I should have to come home; but rot:c:n;
some cf your'Bitters in tiic store of Mr. h. a
Price, in'that tow n, I purchased a supiy,
on taking it was speedily restored to t:t
The diarrhoea was quickly cheeked, z- J
experienced no return of it. A nr-uA-ir c
my comrades who suffered in tbe ?rie
manner and from the same cause, within
1 shared the Litters, join me in this t crtjfi ''
I expect to return to the scat of war with tb
Legion, and I shall certainly take a supply
the liittera in my knapsack. I would net M
without it for its weight iu gold, particular?
on going into a limestone region.
Yours, truly, A. E. ALMITS,
Company II, Scott Lfg'O"-
BEWAEE OF COUNTERFEITS'.
See that the signature cf "C. M. Jack?o"
is oa the wrapper of each bottle.
Trice per bottle 75 ccatj
. Or half dozen for $4.
Should your nearest Druggist net have 'tf
article, do not be put off by any of the ii"0
icating preparations that may be pflerca
its place,-but send to U3, and we w ill for'
by eiprees, securely packed.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE aud MANUFACTO-
No. 631 ARCH ST.
(Successors to.C. M. JACKSON, O,)
PROPRIETORS.
"n "i;5
Wood St., SIMON JOHNSON, corner Fo"n"
and Smitblicld frts., Pittsburg, and hy PfL
i:, j-t.. v. I lilt"
Steles. - - . . ClT ;W?-T