THE JOURNAL.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Thursday Morning, July 1, 1552.
BY STEWART & BALL
FOR PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT,
OF NEV JERSEY
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WM. A. GRAHAM,
OF NORTH CAROLINA
WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET.
GENERAL ELCTORS,
A. E. BROWN, J. Pou.ocK, S. A. PURVIANCI
DISTRICTS.
1.-Wm. F. Hughes,
2.-James Traqunir.
3.-John W. Stokes.
4.-John P. \'erree.
5.-S. Meilvaine.
6.-Jas. W. Fuller.
7.-Jas. Penrose,
8.-John Shaeffer.
9.-Jacob Marshall.
!0.-Chas. P. Waller.
I 1.-Davis Alton.
12.-M. C. Mercer.
DISTRICTS.
13.—Ner Middleswarti
14.—Jas. 11. Camphel.
15. —Jas. 1). Paxton.
16.—Jas. K. Davidson.
17.—Dr. J. MeCulloc!
18.—Ralph Drake.
19.—John Linton.
20.—Arch. Robertion.
2 I .—Thos. J. Bighorn.
22.—Lewis L. Lord.
23.—C. Meyers.
24.-I). nicips.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
JACOB HOFFMAN,
OF BURKS COUNTY
SUPREME COURT,
JOS. BUFFINGTON,
OF ARMSTRONG,
HONOR TO THE BRAVE
Journal for the Campaign !'
PATRIOTS READ!
Believing that hundreds of patriotic in-!
dividuals, in this county, who are generally
averse to mixing in the din of party politics,'
are, nevertheless, at this time, anxious to
learn more of the public and private histo- 1
ry of the peoples' favorite, G en. WINFIEL
SCOTT—to familiarize themselves more
fully with all the interesting, soul-stirring!
incidents in the life and character of the'
great hero-statesman—the most renowned
military leader in the world, and scarcely
less distinguished for the sagacity and suc i
cess of his civil diplomacy—we propose to,
devote a largo portion of the "Journal" to:
reminescences of his life and actions, both;
as the leader of our armies and the agent.
of our government—all drawn from authen
tie history, public documents, and other
reliable sources—and to furnish our paper'
to new subscribers from this time till the!
first of December, at the following 101 l
rates, viz :
Single Copy, paid in advance;
7 Copies to one address,
Friends, send in your orders. Spread
the light of truth broad-cast over the,
county, by placing the "Journal" in the'
hands of every unprejudiced voter, and wel l
promise glorious results on the second,
Tuesday of November. Circulate the doc-1
uments and the response at the ballot-box'
will be at least ONE THOUSAND major
ity in this county for "Old Chippewa."—
Any pecuniary profit we may derive from
this enterprise will be appropriated to partl
payment of a new press, and the enlarge- i i
meat of our paper.
DEATH OF HENRY CLAY.
When about going to press we were in
formed by telegraph of the death of Hon
Henry Clay. He died at Washington
City on Tuesday the 29th June, ult., al
1 o'clock P. M., after a lingering illness.
When the news of the mournful event
came, all the belle in town were immedate
ly tolled,
• I:rTlie Rev. Mr. Byllesby will preacq
by Divine permission, in the Episcopal'
Church at this place, on Thursday evening
the Ist of July, at early candle light.
r.r..r There will be a Congregational!
Meeting in the Presbyterian Chunk on l
Thursday, July Ist, at two o'clock P. M., 1
to attend to the secular business of the'
Congregation..
Err It is understood that tho conferees,'
of the several counties of this Congression
al Diktrii3t, will not assemble until after
the holding of our County Convention ini
August next.
[X7 David Blair, Esq., has presented l
1
us with a beautiful specimen of the Broad
Top veal.
`General Pierce and the Hight ofj
Petition.
IThe New York Evening Post and kin
',tired party papers, in order to win the free
!soil Democrats to Pierce, make a great
noise about his vote in Congress, to res
pect the right of petition. The Albany
Evening 0 ournal meets this shabby pre-'
tame by the following rather rough facts,'
taken from the records of the U. S. House )
of Representatives:
On Monday, the 26th of Deeember,lB36,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS presented a petition
for the abolition of Slavery and the Slave,
Trade in the district of Columbia. It was ,
moved to lay it on the table. The motion
was adopted by a vote of 116 Ayes to 36
Noes. First in the list of Noes stands the
name of John Quincy Adams, and promi
nent among the Ayes is the name of FRANK
LIN PIERCE !
On the 9th of January, 1837, 228 wo
men of South Weymouth asked the privi
lege of petitioning Congress in regard to,
- Slavery. Their prayer was refused by a'
vote of 150 to 50. Among those who vo
ted to grant it was JOHN QUINCY A 11.4315;
among those who rejected it was FRANKLIN
PIERCE!
The next day the enemies of the Right
of Petition grew bolder. John W. Davis
moved to suspend the rules, in order to'
pass a resolution not to receive any peti
`lions upon the subject of Slavery. It fail
ed, not because there was not a majority
Ifor it, but because two-thirds wore requir
ed, and the vote stood 102 to 78. One
`of the 78 was JOHN QUINCY APA3IS, and
one of the 102 was FRANKLIN PIERCE.
But on the 18th of the same month, Mr.
[awes offered a resolutiou which was a]
follows :
Resolved, That all petitions, memnorials,l
resolutions, propositions or papers, relating,
in any way, or to any extent, to the sub
ject of Slavery, or to the abolition of Sla
very shall, without being printed or re
ferred„ be laid on the table, and co FUR
ITIIER ACTION BE HAD THEREON.
The record shows that, previous to its'
passage, Mr. Adams was among its stron-1
gest opponents, and Pierce among its
l
warmest supporters. It was passed by
139 to 69; JOAN QUINCY ADAMS voting
No and FRANKLIN PIERCE voting AYE !
After this obstinate hostility to the Right
.of petition, how absurd to attempt to hum
bug the free democrats by parading his
solitary vote in the Senate--a vote cast
/in favor of receiving the anti-slavery pe
tition, it is true, but only because he deem
ed that the surest way of defeating the
!purpose of the signers; and because the
(rejection of these petitions by resolutions
of a democratic Congress, was rapidly
drawing the northern wing of the party !
from its allegience.
The Next Congressman
Air. Editor :—Your readers are un-,
.questionably aware that the Legislature atl
;its last session apportioned the State in ael
P cordance with the Census of 1850. In that
lapportionment Huntidgdon county has found
new associations; and she is now compelled]
to present the justice of her claims to a,
people who are, to say the least of it,l,
strangers to her gallant bearing in every
contest, and to the sacrifices she has made,
to give strength to our party organization, , ,
and secure that success whirls was won by
l
her fidelity.
For twenty years Huntingdon county has'
not had one of her citizens in Congress.--1
Faithful in every contest, she rolled up her
majority, and by it alone, not unfrequent
ly, bringing victory on our standard.
She makes an earnest enquiry now. is,
it not her turn next ? Must she be only]
a "hewer of wood" for the party ? And;
may she not ask with the confident assu-'
ranee that she will not ask in vain, that one
of her citizens be nominated as the candi-I
date for Congress. I have heard the names
of Dr. J. McCulloch, S. Miles Green, J.!
G. Miles, J. Sowell Stewart, and A. WI
Benedict mentioned in connection with the y
office, and who will say that any better
material can be found in the district.
I ask that the people in all portions of
the District make themselves acquainted
with the history of the past, and then not ;
ionly consent to, but urge the claims ofi
FOLD lIUNTIdGDON.
School Books.
We have on out table specimen copies of:
Swan's series of School Readers, to which'
we would invite the attention of eountryl
Teachers and school officers. They are a
admirably calculated to make pleasant arula
profitable the labor of learning and to fal
cilitate the business of instruction.
Published by Copporthwait & Co., Phil
iadelphia, and sold by Book Sellers goner•
The Magazines.
Godey and Graham for July are again
double numbers, replete with choice liter -1
orature and substantial information. The
embellishments are, as usual, rich and var y
ried.
“Volksfrtend” is the title of a large,!
well-filled and spirited German paper, cd- 1
ited and published by John Barr, Lances-,
ter, Pa., at the low rate of $1,25 in adl
vance.
Gr No one asks, Who is Gen. Scott
. [Fur the 'Journal.'
,Scott Meeting, and Formation of
"Chippewa Club."
Pursuant to adjournment by a resolution
passed at a Scott Ratification meeting held]
at Alex. Carmen's on Monday evening,{
the 21st inst.,the Whigs and friends of,
; Huntingdon
and raham, of the Borough of;
;Huntingdon and vicinity, again met at the
!same place, on Saturday evening, and on'
motion, united themselves into one solidi
phalanx to be designated by the name,l
'‘Chippewa Club;" M. F. Campbell, Esq.,
being unanimously chosen President ;Thos.
Reed, Esq., Senior Vice Pres. with E. C.
Summers,John 11. Easton, Fidel Wert,'
A. J. Africa, and Thos. Carmen; and S.
L. Glasgow, Secretary. The whole meet-I
ing was brilliant and exciting—the crow&
assembled was very large and a great
feeling of enthusiasm prevailed. The ball,
iter() is emphatically in motion and we in-;
!tend to keep it so, only with an increased
11.
___,, ~.... _...c spirit of pi,. ,
Ivelocity. ' 1) ) , in.. of 20th August, altar the battle o
as Gen. Scott's. Forgetting self, avarice,
Contreras, and fell from pain and exhaus-
After an organization of the Club, A.
W. Benedict, Esq., was called out who de- renown, and tt over, power, he always directed ev- tion (same day) before reaching the field ,
livered as usual a very eloquent speech.— cry effort to brighten the untarnished hon
of Churubusco, and, by his own official
lie gave a brief biographical sketch of or of his beloved country—no sacrifice on
confession, beyond the range of the ene
the two opposing Presidential his part was too great for her sake—even
candidates.my's guns. In the next battle in order of
He said the life of Gen. Scott was a part the dazzling brightness of a million and .
the time (Wino del Rey) his brigade was
and parcel of the history of our country— quarter of Mexican gold could not betray' not engaged. It was ordered up, but, ac
that every school boy was familiar with it the love he has for his country—that after cording to Gen. Worth's letter, in answer
that being born even before the founds- the surrender of Gen. Hull, when dark dud'
to Gen. Scott's report, did not reach thatl
melancholy gloom pervaded the minds of
Cons of the Government he had been
identified with every interest of a National the friends of liberty, when heavy clouds bloody field until two hours after the bat
tie was ended and the enemy entirely rout
character up to the present time—that un- of disappointment hung over the arms of
ed.
der all circumstances, for more than forty our dispirited troops, when the bright pros-
The next batt ' l'e was Chapultepec, and,
years, he had like a patriot and soldier pests of final success had well nigh receded
the garitas (gates) of the city, on the Sumo'
from their visions, and when the hopes of
tittood up in defence of liberty, his country: day, (September 13.) "Pierce's brigadel
and its institutions—that his moral charaj- • our country's freedom had almost sunk in
was engaged throughout the day, and with,
the breast of every patriot., Scott's galla t
ter ins pure and spotless, his virtues as inn_ especial gallantry and success, at Chapul-1
conduct, with that of others, at the battle •
inents of humanity—that his fame was un- tepee; but General Pierce himself was not,'
fading and undying—that it was as broad of Queenstown, inspired renewed confidence •
present, having reported sick. By his own]
as creation itself, and as bright and glori- in the hearts of his countrymen, and lifted
official report, he joined his brigade (ono;
their weak expectations high above all des
ous as the moon which then stood in regiment of it,) at the Garita de Bolen atl
pondency—that the unexampled victory so,
matchless brilliancy over our heads—that four o'clock on the morning of the 14th
signally achieved against such fearful o dds ' ; four his name had a lodgement in the hearts of
at the memorable battle of Lundy's Lane, September, which was after conuissitners!
the American people that would toll a Qui!
glowing tale at the election in November by the inspiring influence of his heroic from the city had notified Gen.
commanding at that garita, that Santa tinan, A
;next—that the brave American soldiers countenance, his cheering words, and per-
u
'
na had evacuated the city, and that resist
-Iwho shed their blood under him whilst he sonal daring, leading his brave soldiers to'.
was kith:l - ding England's proud Lion to the the very mouth of the cannon, would alone once was ended. Indeed, all firing had
the evening previous.
dust, and extending his conquering arm
1
over the Republic of Mexico, would by no
means forsake him at the ballot-box—that
his renown, his patriotism and his shining, secure him thousands of votes in the pre
sent contest, and perpetuate his memory
through many ages yet to come—that after
he had fought the battles of freedom—af- Thus it can be proved, by the official re
cords, that General Pierce, though present,
with the army, personally took part in.
not a single combat inthe valley of Mexi
virtues, would induce thousands to enlist ter he had freely poured out his blood in eo.
under his banner and cleave to it as an in-" defence of his country and its institutions,
It may have been his misfortune rather
font to the bosom of its mother—that he and carried victory through steril plains in
to the very heart of Mexico, hispoliticalthan his fault; and the fact is stated not to,
was not only a brave soldier, a successful
General, but also a great pacificator and a _opponents, for what he had achieved, prove General Pierce a skulker in epaulet-
profound statesman—that his tabors on the brought him back a prisomer, in chains, tea, (a case of cowardice hardly to be
t con-
Northern frontier and in the Maine bona - without any other object than to rob hint ceived,) but that the Maims put forth for.
Idory question, and his humane efforts in of the laurels he so richly won whilst&, s his military services are not well founded,
the removal f the Cherokees front South- fighting the battle of his country in a for-
and ' indeed, not equal to what you accordl
to him.
ern territory, all exhibited a familiar ac- . eign land. But like a lamb lie submitted
I will add, what scents not to be gener
/quaintance with the principles of our gov- to all, and was now in a position where ally understood, that Gen. Pierce oined
ernmeut and was evidence of a true spirit the gratitude of a grateful people would. j
the army for the first time at Puebla—l
of christian philanthropy. 11c said ht soon fix his destiny,
beyond the reach of
would say nothing against Pierce, the lo- the destroying influence of locofoco corrup-
think the day before the first division
eofoco candidate, because he knew nothing
tion and political trixsters. marchett" from that place for the city of
Mexico.
about hits, nor could he find any of his David Blair, Esq., next appeared be
own (Pierce's) pay who did, except that tore the crowd, and made a few very for-
He resigned his commission and came
home in the first train that left Mexico af
he was an ultra free-trader, and hailed cible and eloquent remarks. Ho said that
ter the occupation by our troops of that,
from a State, the only State too in all this Gen. Scott's election was certain if the
city—some eight or nine months before'
vast confederacy, being strongly l oco f o _ IVltigs now would only come up to the .the war was ended.
co also, whose form of government contain- work —that although they had the man of '
OXE WHO SaW Alsi D -KNOWS.
led a religious prohibition. their own choice yet action was necessary
J. Sewell Stewart, Esq., was next called to secure his election—that our prospects
,out who also made a very eloquent and of success were bright and cheering—that;
( impressive speech. lie spoke of Gen. .it would bo with Gen. Scott like it was,
`peott's brilliant military achievements and. with Jackson, Harrison and Taylor. He'
of his philanthropic, humane character.— would sweep the entire country like a per-
He said that no Republic or nation on the feet tornado—that whoever would support
'face of the earth had ever produced as Scott would support no General who would,
brave and as successful a general as Win- faint in the hour of fiercest conflict—but,
field Scott—that his whole military career, one who is qualified for every emergency—,
had been one continued blaze of glory— one who has been tried both in the civil
that every movement was stamped with the and military departments of life—one on,
image of victory—that every battle was an whose banner victory has
,never failed to
additional gent in that crown whose bright-,'Perch•
ness now almost exceeds that of the Sun— On motion of David Blair, Esq., the l
that the tread even of his champing steed nominations made at the Baltimore Whigl
struck terror into the heart of the enemy National Convention were unanimously ra-1
—that his very name bore within itself a tified, amidst long, loud and tremendous,
tower of strength—that his tall and ma- demonstrations of applause.
jestic bearing commanded universal admi- On motion of J. S. Stewart, Esq., the ;
ration—that his magnanimous conduct on Platform of principles as laid down by the ;
the field of battle and in civil life, was that Baltimore Convention was unanimously
of the father of his country—that he he- adopted amidst much enthusiasm.
lieved Gen. Scott was one of the truest pa- On motion of S. L. Glasgow, Esq., it,
triots that ever trod the earth—that his was Resolved, That the Delegation from"
•faine was wafted on every breeze and known the Keystone State to the Whig National,
in every land—that he had done wore for .Convention have our warmest thanks for
freedom and his country than any other _the fearless and decided stand they took;
man living—that he had wound himself up in favor of the nomination of - Pennsylval
in the affections of his countrymen, by his nia's first and only choice, and that wei
dazzling exploits on the battle field and shall ever appreciate their patriotic servil
the glory he shed on the American arms, ces—(the adoption of this resolution was
that thousands of his political opponents' followed by the most vociferous cheering:
would be constrained to cast their votes and other demonstration of applause.) I
for the unconquered hero of Chippewa and On motion, the 'Chippewa Club' ad-i
Lundy's Lane—that he was the friend of journed to meet again on next Saturday
the poor man—kind and humane to the evening, the 3rd inst., in the street in
sick—that his sympathies were always with front of the "Black Bear" Hotel.
the suffering classes of humanity and never S. L. GLASGOW, Secretary.
experienced a feeling of religious proscrip
tion in his bosom—that his conduct to
wards the Irishmen who with himself were
prisoners on a British man-of-way, evinced
the true patriot and the friend of human
liberty—that he had been the friend and
advocate of the right of expatriation—that
he loved to see every mortal being breathe
the breath of liberty—that on the banner
under which he fought was written Victo
ry in letters of living light—that he was
now the polar siar to guide the party on
to glorious success and undying honor—
that the American Eagle, over tbo bright
prospeots of the Whig party, whose prin
ciples must elevate our country to fame's ,
topmost pinnacle, if that point she ever
reaches, was about to fully expand her
wings and soar into regions of unfading
glory—that the people of these U. States
have always felt that they owed Gen. Scott'
a debt of gratitude and were now ready to,
pay him—that slander could not reach him]
`because he had a home in the hearts of Nisi
countrymen, and that his memory weuld.
live and be revered by millions yet unborn. l
John Williamson, Esq., was next called,
/
fbr, who appeared, and made a very bril-1
liant and eloquent speech. It was deci-i
dedly the most happy and effective effort ,
ever heard fall from his lips. But Gen.!
Scott is a theme on which 1%. Williamson'
,feels at home, It is that name that arous-:
yes the slumbering energies of that divine,
power which he possesses in a very high'
'degree. He said that from the battle of
Queenstown to the capture of the Halls of,
Blontezumas, our brave leader's military
`career was one' uninterrupted, glorious,
,scene of brilliant success—never had any ;
General in any age of the world, achieved
such a succession of triumphant victories,"
and shed such a weight of unfading glory'
"on his country's arms. Never had there:
lived a military chieftain whose conduct on
!the field of battle was so entirely influenced,
,by a love of right, a genuine feeling of pa
triotism, and a true spirit of philanthror
The Evangelical Lutheran Synod
of Pennsylvania, convened in Lancaster!
last Monday. The Synod is composed of A
about eighty ministers, nearly all of whom
are present. The officers are Rev. J. W.!
Richards, 1). D. of Reading, President;
Rev. %V. J. Eyer, of Catawissa,Seoretary;:
Rev. J. C. Baker, of Lancaster, 'Tea-;
asurer.
pl We call attention to the advertisel
wont of John Irvine's Marble Manufactory )
in Williamsburg. Our friend D. Stewart,
Elliott is the agent, who will furnish artil
cles in his line, at the cheapest rates.
Also the advertisement of G. Guyer.
Ur' Blake's Patent Fire and Waterl
Proof Paint, or Artificial Slate, ie for sale
at the store of our friend J. Bricker.
ano humbug. Try it.
General Pierce's Battles.
We have before us the official list of of
ificers who marched with the army under i
f the command of Major Winfield Scott, from ,
(Puebla upon the city of Mexico,. the 7th,'
,Bth, 9th, and 10th of August, 1847, and,
who were engaged in the battles of Mexico.
From this list we learn that General Frank
ilin Pierce was in the battles of Contreras,
iChurubusco, Moline del ley, near Chap- 1
ulteriee, near Belen, and at Garita de Belen.
[Republic, Bth instant.
To the Editor of the Republie:—Sit—lf' j
,you will examine the official reports, you:
will see that Gen. Pierce; though present'
with the army in the valley of Mexico, was,
personally engaged in not ono battle. I
refer you to his own reports, in the mes
sage and accompanying documents for
1847-8.
Flo fell front or with his horse on the
19th August, [day before the battle of
Contreras,) joined his brigade on the morn-
07' A Western Editor, in commenting'
upon the statements that disease may be;
communicated by bank notes, remarks ver ycoolly that his subscribers need not ne,r l
lest to "pay up" on that account, as ho is ' ,
, in
to run his risk of catching anything.
,in that way. On the other hand, he fears:
:that if the bills are not forthcoming,the'
i
:sheriff will catch him." I
Business Notice.
The junior editor is now at his post, re
'loved of other cares and responsibilities,'
!and prepared to attend to the business of,
this office. He will be found, at all times,'
, ready to receive new subscribers, adverti i i
sing, and job work of every description, to,
make settlements, &c., &c. Our friends'
will please remember that the senior edi-1
tor, J. Sewell Stewart, Esq., controls the,
politics of the "Journal" and will . attend
:exclusively to that department of the pa-. 1
rper; while all the business and miscellanc- 1 1
ous interests of the establishment are as
exclusively under our control, and will bel
transacted at the office of publication.
The first and most important matter dc-,
manding our attention, is, we find, the'
!speedy settlement of the old subscription )
list of James Clark, deo'd. We therefore
/hope that those in arrears for subscription'
to the Huntingdon Journal at the time of
i
Mr. Peightal's purchase, April 1, 1851,1
!will embrace the earliest convenient oppor
tunity of settling the same. We do not
mean by this to demand immediate pay
ment of these arrearages; but their definite
settlement is absolutely essential to enable
us to observe in good faith, our pecuniary
engagements. Had this notice been given,
a year ago we would not now be embarrass..
ed by a state of things from which nothing
rut the generous promptness of those in—
erested, can relieve us. We rely on their
:difficulty,
good will to help us out of the
:difficulty, and trust we shall not suffer dis
:appointment.
Cr The "Globe" says "they Polked us in '44
and will Pierce us in '52"; but the people seem to
think we will go "Scott free !" Which is right?
Cir
Miuesota Territory is four times as large
ns the State of Ohio.
1 THE CATHOLIC TEST.-The New York
Democratic Ratification meeting was at the
close addressed by Hugh McGuire, in fa
:vor of a reform in the New Hampshire
,Constituticn, as to the disabilities on Cath
!ones, making them ineligible to hold office.
(Ile Democratic party (to which he said he
,belonged) could have procured the repeal
!of this odious clause in the Constitution of
!Franklin Pierce's State had the Democrat-
Lie leader of the Granite felt disposed to do
rso. He would withhold his vote from any
New Hampshire candidate until her State
Constitution had been revised, and called
upon all adopted citizens to imitate his ex
'ample. Ho was listened to attentively by
about 100, and after he had concluded, the
Flights were put out and cheers Sven for
I"McGuirc."
MINNESOTA.—The inhabitants of Still
water, in this territory, situated on Laks St.
rroix, have been gratified lately by a most
extraordinary and useful movement in real
,estate. A land slide of some eight or ten
(acres has taken place, and constructed
:thereby an excellent steamboat landing
place just where one was wanted, besides
creating many new building lots in a most
convenient place. Stillwater is so situa
;tad as to command a most extensive lumber
I trade.
MAI{JtIAG li,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
WHY IS IT?
That we behold many females, scarce in the meridian
s of life
broken itt health and spirits with a complication of !blesses
and ailments, depriving thens of the power for the emoyment
and hap )~> *l lift " age when ph acel heallL,
rigg,
should Le
Mall,' 0 Lite NUM of her sufferings At tint—perhaps years
before, perhaps during irlhood, passe srst years of merrisge—
were in their origin so light as to pass unuoticed, 61Id of count
ueglected.
IN AFTER. YEARS,
When too late to be benelitted by our knowledge, we look
back and mum, and regret the full comequencea of our
iglootee. . . .
isknowledge war timely possessed.
knowledge we obtain in alter ytan ! And wh
It os sm• in ea,r,lydli}f.e.,itnll:
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
'ro behold the sickness and suffering endured by many a wife
for tnany year, from causes simple and controllable, easily
remedied—or better still, —not incurred, ice.,
WIFE AND MOTHER
Possessed the information contained in a little volume, (with
in the reach °fall) which would spare to herself
YEARS OF MISEItY,
And to her husband the constant toil and aatiet33• of mind,
necessarily devolving upon him Irom sickness of the wife;
ion
Ol which secure the happiness of himselr which his earn inns ere entitled, and thef,
children.
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS
Ily becoming in time d of the knowledge, the went
of which has caused the sickness and poverty of thousands.
In view of such consequences, no wife or mother is excel
arable if she neglect to avril herself of that knowledge in
respect to herself, which would spare her much suffering, be
die menus of happ p
iness end rosperity to her husband, and
tooter npou her cilldrcn that
little work entitled
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
Private Medical . Companion.
DY DR. A. M. MAURICEAU,
One Hundredth Edition. lento., pp. 250. Price, 50 eta.
ton ►INL PAPLR, SiTRA aim., 81 00.)
First published in 1847, old it it Hot
SURPRIZING OR WONDERFUL,
Coaetderlug that EVERT FEMALE,
WHETHER MARRIED OR NOT, can here
acquire a full knowledge of the nature,
character and causes of her complaints,
with the various symptoms, and that
nearly
HALF A MILLION COPIES
hpuld Imve be,ll,od,
IrWraclZCalii:i . to convey fully the Tatiana subjects
treated of, as they are of a nature strictly intended for the
married, or those contemplating marriages, but no female
to her n
and diet
of her hsband, but either has or will obtain tr, as his or will
every husband who haw the lose and affection of his wife at
heart, or that of his own pecuniary improvement.
UP YARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU.
SAND COPIES
11. s been SENT BY MAIL within the lost few month*
;'_ww
Erßase and Shameful Fraud!!
CAUTION TO BOOKSELLERS.
VIOLATION OF COPYRIGHT
A SPURIOUS EDITION
Flagrant and r bar , rfseed, has been surreptitiously iseneJ, with
!tr y e tt !'z:t m a e ad size, malty the smut TITLZ has, Audi
TYPOGRAPHICAL ARRANGEMENT;.
,!:Pro'lleor„ , riTrll. Piet "°"`""."
ENTEReu accorditjado s ii4l(iirArgs o p: the year IBM, be
lo the Clerk's Oth i se .. 4 , si i : t he nf Ly , s;rek r C , lxrt of the Southern
OMITTED.
The contents, the sub,ct matter, and reading are
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT,
_ .
rt r F i l t : l : l : „ Tz . .trva h ;dimPinniAhillPocr: ;o e :a
curs scattered throughout its pages. • The eoPY right adldM
e ll a ttrrirng . any in the trade est lost to .hems and cowman
honesty as to be willing Rattle.
IN DEFRAUDING THEIR OUSTOBII9IIII.
\n lens tltnn the legal owner of lire they will be pnnecuted, wd steps will r:raa7theio to the ~+ublic.c , Vl':
A copy wall be mg to each bookseller or Ann. (with the
terms upon which they will be furnished,) upon teceitis al
bit ar their business cold of address.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
HIC NOT DEFRAUDED!
Boy no book unless Dr. A. AI. %tandem 129 Liberty ,t,
N. Y. is on the tole page, and the entry in tlerk's Office oe
the back of the title page Corresponds as herein. mid boy out
gre.pecell sod honorable dealers, or send by mail, ended.
dress p l g'e l. ,':l7recoeunita together with • few pow
treating of imp - wield siddeets to every married female, will
be sent free al - charge to any one enclosing • letter stamp le
a prepaid letter, addressed as herein.
LT On receipt of Fifty Cents, (or One
Dollar for the One Edition extra bitoding,)
"THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE
DIEDICAI. COMPANION'. Is sent (maihd
free) to any part of the United States. All
letters must be post-paid. and addressed to
DR. A. DI. MACIAICEAU, Box 15121. Now
York City. Publishing Ofilec, N0.1X9 Liberty
Street, New York.
For Sale by—Blanch & Crap, Harrisburg; J.
ISwarts, Bloomsburg; J. S. Worth, Lebanon; C.
W. De Witt, Milford; J. W. Ensuainger, Man
'beim; H. W. Smith, Huntingdon; S. McDonald;
'Uniontown; J. M. Baum, New Berlin; H. A.
"Lantz, Reading; E T. Morse, Cranesville; N. Y.
R. P. Crocker, Brownsville; Wants &
Stark, Car
bondale; Eldred & Wright, Williamsport; S. Tuck,
Wilkesbarre; Geo. W. Earle, Waynesboro; R.
Crouky, Mercer; S. Leader, Hanover; S. W. Tay
lor, Utica; R. P. Cummings, Sommerset; T. B.
Peterson, Philudelphia—Penn.
TRAVELLING AGENTA WANTED.
Competent persons will be supplied upon the
most favorable terms. A few more only wit'
engaged. Address, post paid, Dr. A.
otor. 1.7 V