Curbed borders of our country, he has suc
ceeded, not so much by po:icy as by the no
nobleness and generosity of his char4cter,by
Moral influences, by the earnest conviction
with which lie has enforced on all with
whom he had to do the obligations of pa
triotism, justice, humanity, and religion.—
It would not be easy to find among us a
man who has won a purer fame; and I am
happy to offer this tribute, beca.ise I would
do something, no matter how little, to has
ten the time when the spirit of el,ristian
humanity shall be accounted an essential
attribute and the brightest ornament in a
public man."
Gen. SCOTT'S career, while conducting
the war with Mexico, was marked with in
stances exhibiting hint in the light in which
he was viewed by the gifted (Manning.—
Then he exerted himself to the utmost to
bring about au honorable peace, and his
clemency to the vanquished, and strict ad
herence to the "obligations of patriotism,
justice, and humanity," then, have given
hint a "purer and more lasting glory" with
his countrymen, than the brilliant vitories
be achieved over the enemies of his cony
try.—Sace Union.
THE JOURNAL.
•
HUNTINGDON, PA,
Thursday Morning, Oct. 21, 1532.
A. N. BENEDICT, ESQ., POLITICAT. En,
FOR PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT,
01? NEW JERSEY
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WM. A. GRAHAM,
OF NORTH CAIIoLINA.
WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET.
GENERAL ELCTORS,
A. E. 13nowN, J. Pau
S. A. PURVIANCE,
Marna - mt.
I.—Win. F. line:hes,
2.—James Tra,ittair.
3.—John W. Stokes.
4.—John I'. Verrce.
5.—S. M.ll,line.
6.—Jas. W. Faller.
Panrose,
B.—John Shaeffer.
9... Jacob Marshall.
10.—Chas. P. Waller.
11.-I)avis Alton.
12.—M. C. Mereur.
Mt:Tim:Ts.
13.—Ner
14.—.1a5, 11. Campbel.
15.—.1a5. D. Paxton.
1n.—.1.15. K. Diividqon.
17.—John Williamson,
19.—Jo11;1 Lint..
20.—Arch. Robertson.
21.—Th.. .1. Bigham,
22.—Loci: L. Lord.
23.—C. Meyers.
24.—1). Phelps.
The Result—
tend its Eirects
Tho'first election is over, and contrary
to the hopes of all our friends, and the
opinions of many, we have been defeated.
Never over sanguine ourselves, still we
thought we saw some evidences that our
State ticket would be carried, at least a
part of it. We never were confident that
the Canal Commissioner would be carried.
We knew the death-like tenacity with
which that party clings to every thing which
furnishes spoils; and added to that, we
knew that many esteemed the election
of one Commissioner as of little worth to
our party. Ono, in a Board of three, could
avail nothing; and we saw too, what others
did not, that the allegation that the influence
and power of the Pennsylvania Rail Road
were wielded against Hopkins, was not
true. We did not, it is true, make any
effort to ascertain the why and the where
fore, but we felt assured that we were not
mistaken. Of the defeat of Woodward,
we had largo hopes. The surface present:
ed some evidences of deep-seated disease
in their party; and many of their own
shrewdest partisans, anticipated defeat,—
we, as well as they, were mistaken. His
notions, as expressed in the Reform Con
vention, in relation to the ignorance and
worthlessness of foreigners, it would ap
pear, had made for him a new army of
friends in the Native American party, who
sympathise with him in those opinions; and
what was more strange, lost him none of
the votes of the people assailed. All this
matters but little, only as it develops the
unity of purpose, of all the elements of the
Loco Foco party; and illustrates how easy
some of its foes are led into its snares.—
The Natives, we doubt not, will look a lit
tle soared, when they see who they have
been voting with.
How will all this. effect the prospects of
General Scott in this State? This ques
tion needs a truthful answer, based upon
an enlarged and sound view of the field af
ter the battle.
Rad we carried the State ticket, as we
might, and ought to have done, our oppo
nents would have abandoned the field on
the 2nd of November. But defeated, al
though by the neglect of the lazy Whigs
to go to the election, it excites our ene
mies, and seems to give them some assu
rance of success.
One look at the vete polled, will satisfy
every Whig, that SCOTT (AN
THIS STATE. The State ticket elected
on the Second Tuesday, with all its boast
ed victory and majority, has loss votes, by
many thousands we have no doubt, than
the Whig vote polled for Wm. F. Johnston,
last fall; and every man knows that nin
ny thousands of honest Democrats, who
voted with that party at the late election,
will come out" and manfully work and
vote for Scott. Who forgets the fall of
1840, when we were so badly beaten in the
State for Congressmen, and yet how glori
ously old Tip triumphed ? This year, our
State is full of men who love Gene Scott,—
who have fought by his side—who know
and value his worth; and they will vote for
him.
A defeated politician will be dishearten
ed at defeat—the spoils—the fat offices—
the rich contracts, fade from his vision.—
A patriot who loves his country and his
political creed, rises above the depression
of a single defeat. Gen. Scott's first bat- -
tle at Queenstown Heights, was a defeat.
At its close he found himself a prisoner of
war. Did it abate his zeal and bravery—
No! from that day, until the present, his
life has been one victorious march,—over
England's army—over her savage alies—
over "foes in the rear"—over Marcy and
his meanness—over the armies of Mexico,
and over Polk and his panders.
Would the Whigs of our State prove
their patriotism—they must show that they
have willed success, and may not be disap
pointed. They have the strength—energy
and action will secure the victory.
Progress ive e oe rEaey
There are no arguments, that can be
wielded, with so much truth and force,
against the Modern Democracy, as those
which call up the memories of the past.—
If you acme to drive an honest and intel
ligent member of that party to the wall, in
a discussion about which of the two great
parties of the day, are in trukh the Demo
cratic Party,—you have only to refer to
the (by them) forgotten records of the ear
ly history of our licpublic,—to some of the
principles, and questions of policy, which
in that day, when the doctrines and deeds
of the patriot moulded our institutions, in
to the liberal, as well as beautiful propor
tions, which now give them their chief ex
cellence.
No man who regards truth, and is fa
miliar with our history, pretends to deny,
that Jefferson was the advocate of nation
al Internal Improvements—of a Protec
tive Tariff—and of a careful and well
guarded protection of the men who sought
their livelihood by their toil, at the plough
the loom and the anvil, from the encroach
ments, of the power of place, and the op
pressions of office holders, and their hun
gry, and vicious attendants.
It is gratifying, in those days of demo
cratic degeneracy, %hen all manner of po
litical sins are perpetrated in the name of
Denworacy, —When to act under the ban
ner of that miscalled Democratic Party,
seems to be a license, to say anything., no
matter how much violence it does to truth;
to see occasionally, a bold spirit, who is
willing to avow the truth manfully. In 1
1344 we saw ono or two, who then said
Polk was for free-trade, and that the Kane
Letter was a swindle. They were then
abused as traitors, but the future sustain
ed them and, wrote “falsehood" on the
Tariff professions of their party orators. 7.
Their progress has been at the expense of
honor.
On this subject of modern Democracy
sustaining, and still defending the princi
ples of the ancient Democracy, we occa
sionally hear a report from the pop-guns of
their party, when they are mounted on some
of their platforms, and are "touched off"
on township occasions. But when you
wish to hear some of their real thunder,—
a great-gun, then go to the gatherings of
the sachems of their tribe.
It is not long sine°. Senator Douglass,
as he is familiary called the "Little Gi
ant" met their master spirits, in council
at Tammany Hall, N. Y., and in a speech
on that occasion, the Statesman—the Sen
ator—the would be president, comes down
to avow their notions of progress as fol
lows viz:
wile Whigs don't understand the doc
trine of progress. They point always to
Washington as the Father of his Country.
Suppose he hail pointed to the policy of
his fathers, what would have become of
the American revolution? [Cheers and
laughter.) Or, again, of Jefferson: if he
had stood still and abided by the law and
government which prevailed in the time of
his fathers, how would we ever have
achieved our present independence ?
[Cheers.] The fact is, our fathers were all
progressive Democrats. They accomplish
ed wore in the way ofprogress in their
lives than the world had done for six thou
sand years before. [Cheers.] Our duty
as successors of thorn groat won is to show
that the spirit that governed them should
govern us. The spirit of progress govern
ed all their acts. Would it be a good ar
gument against rail-cars that GEORGE
IVAstitNaToN never rode on one? Or against
filibustering, because Jefferson never
thought of it? Or against the Collins
steamers, because Benjamin Franklin nev
er crossed the Atlantic in one of theist"
Some, we doubt not, would take excep
tion to the pot-house tone, and style,—the
loose levity, with which the great “Little
Giant" treats the question which he seeks
to avoid, that is, does modern Democracy
maintain the principles of th.ut once pure
faith? Weare glad to see that ho has
enough of self respect left not to assert
that it does—ln truth he admits that the
principles of ancient Democracy are aban
doned by the modern Democracy, and at
temps to justify the departure, as the spir
it of progress. llo%v he justifies a school
boy can see.
IVe cannot close this article without
calling attention to the following extract
from a speech of Senator Bell, in which
he gives the Whig opinion on this question
of progress. Read it. We could not say
what are our views in so few, nor so ap
propriate words.
"I should lib, if I had time, to say a
word about this ago of progress. That it
is an age of increased population, wealth,
and power in this country, and of an in
creased knowledge and science every
where, no one doubts. That is all for•
good. But I should like to know in what
consists that progress of the age which is
announced as the basis of reforms in re
gard to the political institutions. The
highest moral institution on earth, except
religion, is that of goverment. What is
the progress of the age in the science of
government? It is an experimental s'Aeuce.
New revelations of facts lay the ground
work for reforms and improvements in
government. What is that progress in
America? We have seen what modern
progress has done in Europe in this de
partment of science. But I ask, what
progress has there been in America? Have
any new and better forms of government
been discovered? Any new principles
brought out by experience better calcula
ted to advance and secure the happiness
of mankind than the institutions as they
were devised and digested by the archi
tects of our revolutionary period? What
new theories have been developed in the
lapse of the last half-century which show
au advance in the science of government?
Has our legislation become wiser and pur
er—founded in more patriotic ideas, and
better calculated to advance the interests
'and happiness of the people? Are our
public functionaries, executive,
or judicial, of a higher older of intellect,
of enlightenment, of patriotism, and of fi
delity to their great trusts? Is there less
of corruption, waste, profligacy, and favor
itism in the public administration? And,
to notice some of the ordinary tests, has'
crime diminished? Are frauds less preva
lent in trade? Are life and property more
secure? Is the spirit of personal ambi
tion less pestilent? Is the spirit of fac
tion less turbulent and mischievous? And
in regard to the, great distinguishing char
acteristic of a people competent to self
government, and to uphold a Republic—
LOYALTY TO THE LAW—is that snore pre
valent and abounding? But I cannot
dwell longer upon this subject. I fear,
sir, that this idea of progress is to be our
ruin. Ninety-nine hundredths of those
' who talk of it, and of those who proclaim
it to the country, do not discriminate be
tween change and progress. We are all
progressive. The: eis a progress in time
—•a change in every thing. We are not
what we were. We cannot remain what we
are. We must go forward. But a true pro
gress in public morals and in society,
WHICH MAY JUSTIFY MATERIAL CHANLIES
IN AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS, I WAIT TILE
PROOFS OF."
SCOTT TICKETS.
The tickets for the Presidential election
are now ready for delivery. Whigs in the
several townships, when in town, will please
call at the Journal office, and procure a
supply.
114/.IKE UP:
The Loco Pocos at the last election, not
withstanding they have a largo majority on
their State ticket, did not poll as many
votes, by thousands, as the Whigs polled
last year for Governor Johnston, judging
from the returns as far as hoard from.
The Whig
. vote is not out. Arouse to
action! Will you let General Scott loose
this State by your laziness?—Shall Scott
be defeated because Whigs were not at the
election ?
Every Whig in Huntingdon county must
be at tho election in November. Who dare
stay away, and claim the name of Whig?
The State Senate.
The State Senate, wo are glad to learn,
will still be in the hands of the Whigs.--
Of the eleven Senators who went out this
year eight wore Locos, and three wore
Whigs. By the returns we see that the
Whigs have gained two and lost one. They
loose one iu Bucks and gain one in Sehuyl
kill and one in Montgomery county.
WHAT FORTY YEARS WILL DO.
Forty years ago, our country was enga
ged in a fierce war with her old, powerful,
and relentless foe. Then the recollections
of the war of 1776, were fresh in the minds
of thousands who had lived Old fought, in
that struggle for national being. Then a
young law student, "who could speak, and
write and fight," first appeared in our ar
my. At the battle of Queenstown Heights
Winfield Scott, gave the evidence of his
prowess in the field, and from that day on
ward, through that bloody and savage war,
as one battle after another was fought, the
people of the United States, every where,
gave one long and universal shout of praise
to IVINFIELD SCOTT. His name was
on every tongue. His deeds of daring—
his triumphant bravery, were related by
every fire-side, and the hurrahs of the
school boys, were for the "Hero of Lundy's
Lane"—the College of New Jersey con
ferred on him the degree of Master of Arts;
and the orator of the day (commencement)
whose theme was "the duties of a good ci
tizen in peace and war"—made Gen. Scott
the personification of the civic and heroic
virtues. In 1814 Congress ordered a med
al to be made and presented to him, "for
his uniform good conduct throughout the
war." In 1816, the Legislature of Vir
ginia, unanimously voted him a sword,
"with proper emblems and devices there
on." The Legislature of New York did
the same. Those, readers, are the events
which are inscribed on history's page, for
ty years ago.
NOW, what do we see ? American ci
tizens, whose "legs are faint" with the
haste to assail the fair fame of Gen. Scott.
Souse call him a coward—some a dunce—
some a stolid soldier—and the Loco Foco
party, all unite in traducing Gen. Scott.--
It may be asked, has the forty years done
this ? 011, no ! we answer. Party does
this,--parl y, made the infamous Callender
say that the day of Washington's death,
ought to have been a day of rejoicing, and
party now demands of the people, that
they condemn the man they once delighted
to honor. Honest citizens of America, na
tive or naturalized, will you not stand by
him, who, forty years ago, defended your
homes. For party's sake, will you endorse
the vilifier's of the brave and good Scott 1
We feel assured that you will not. No,
no, you will prove that forty years has on
ly increased the debt of gratitude, and that
you will pay it now with your votes, and
your zeal.
The Britislk Candidate for President
The English press, English capitalists,
and English manufacturers continue to
manifest a warm and active interest for the
election of a President who represents a
party friendly to British interests, and
hostile to American prosperity. Here is
further evidence of the truth of the state
ment :—State Journal
From the London Despatch of Sept. 5.
The two parties of the Republic, Whig
and Democrat—that is, conservative and
progressive, protectionist and free trader
—appear to have marshalled their forces
and selected their candidates for the com
ing election. Exery Englishman, of al
most every class, rejoices in the expecta
tion of success for the Democratic, pro
gressive, free trade party.
From Blackwood's .Magazine for July.
The manufactures of America cannot
exist under competition with England with
out a higher Tariff; and the simple ques
tion is, whether manufactures shall cease
or not.
We must add our coroberativo testimo
ny to the above, and relate a little incident
which fell under our observation.
A s:.ecial Court was held by our Presi
dent Judge one day last week for the pur
pose of naturalizing such persons as de
sired it.
We observed one of our brethern of the
bar procuring ""the papers" for a former
subject of Queen Victoria—an English
man. With a smile of exultation he said,
"we are now getting not only the Dutch
and Irish, but the English, to vote with
us."
'Yes,' was our answer, 4 since your party,
has abandoned the tariff, and owns out
fur British Free Trade, of course you get
the British vote,"—the dialogue closed.
Olir readers may draw their own conclu
sions.
For tho Journal
MR. EDITOR :-
In glancing over the ed
itorial columns of the last Globe I observed
an allusion to the Whig meeting lately held
in this place. That meeting was addressed
in the afternoon and evening by 11. B.
SWOOPE, DAVID BLAIR, and JACOB
CDESSWELL, Esqrs., and I deem it but
justice to these gentlemen to state that no
such language was used, as that imputed to
one of thee► by the editor of the Globe.—
If such language was made use of at all, it
must have been by the two drunken demo
crats that attempted to interrupt the meet
ing.,. B.
Cassvillc, Oct. 16th, 1852.
ELECTION RETURNS OF HUNT
INGDON COUNTY.
[OFFICIAL.]
Supreme Judge and Canal Commissioner.
:7 1
ti 8 z-Z
ag
A
aa , a r
O 2 . •
Hender Ron 193 198 192 199
Dublin 63 57 64 55
Warriorsmark 71 91 72 90
Hopewell 68 33 68 31
Barree 58 150 59 151
Shirley 133 126 136 122
Porter 146 117 152 110
Franklin 133 90 136 87
Tell 28 75 28 75
Springfield 65 12 65 12
Union 65 34 62 36
Brady 88 66 87 67
Morris 98 44 99 44
West 107 150 107 147
Walker 61 80 60 80
Tod 109 150 119 50
Murray's Run 28 14 29. 13
Cromwell 145 81 148 78
Birmingham 27 19 29 16
Cass 105 26 105 26
Jackson 130 116 130 115
Clay . 74 36 77 31.
Penn 81 45 80 46
Buffington ' 2076 Hoffman, 2095
Woodward, 1710 Hopkins, 1681
Buffi'gton's nutj. 866 Hoffiten's maj. 415
Congress, Assembly,
.. tr.w z. 5
-' - s+
'd ti I a
9. 42 9 m :
(92' it i q i.• , g • ` S.
4"
S
Henderson .
Dublin 190 193 218 172 81
Warriorsrnark 66 55 66 67 1
Hopewell 72 90 '6B 102
Barre° 70 30 67 72 30
63 146 162 61 1
Shirley
Porter 1:10 125 149 156 6
Franklin 157 104 146 158 34
Tell 136 8G 118 137 7
Springfield 28 75 28 52 61
Union (15 12 64 64
Brady 64 35 63 76 27
Morris 88 55 90 27 38
West 96 41 81 94
Walker 135 123 104 122 79
"Pod 64 79 49 58 84
Murray's Pun 3l
50 107 149 42
31 11 29 29 5
Cromwell
145 81 146 184 51
Birmingham
Cass 23 20 14 .2
106 25 103 103
Jackson
Clay 131 108 128 151 77
Penn 74 36 74 74
SO 45 79 105 37
McCulloch,
2124
Sharer, .
Wharton,
215:3
Gwm,
7235
Friedb.y,
661
Weight,
92
County Commssioner,
Wigton,
Aztditor,
Crotsley, 2062
Director of the Poor,
Brewster,
Burket, • .
Stile if Poor House,
Against the Sale, 2702
Fur ilia Sale,
loco. iu dub'. 892
Splinters anti Shavings.
SCARCE—Splinters and Shavings.
000 D—the cban Whig victory in Blair Co.
A OEM—the Nov. No. of Gody's Lady's Bunk.
Woo is CHEATED—the Natives, or their lilies
in Judge Woodward.
HERE AT LAST—jilel: Frobt; be paid his first
visit on Saturday night.
cd"rhe Fair commenced yesterday—does our
neighbor take his "chicken."
PLANK ur--two dollars and a half for plank, is
a lealle high—oll.—Soo Canal Bills.
DAD—the conduct of the Whigs in Dattphin
county, in beating part of their regular ticket.
T Bev. Mr. Bryant, will preach in the Epic•
copal Church, on Thursday evening, tl.e 21st
inst.
Tate If.tin—tt number of holies and gentle
men, from this town and enmity, are attending
the Lancaster Fair.
GETTING FlTE—the customers or our neighbors
Willoughby, and Snyder,—it is cheaper now to
wear good that it is to wear bad clothes.
Fcm—Wood-wards vote in the Native Ameri
can Districts, and in those Districts where their
especial friends, the Catholics, reside. Each will
laugh—on the wrong side of their mouth.
FIRE-a small stable at the lock below town,
was consumed by tire, on Tuesday,--a horse and
some hay were also burned,—the prompt energy
of the Juniata Fire Company, saved the adjoin
ing buildings.
(0 — Allen, Whig, has been elected Sher
iff of Philadelphia County.
(E' Drum has been elected to Congress
by the Democrats of the Westmoreland,
Armstrong and Indiana Districts.
(Tr' Old NERR goes to Washington from
Dauphin and Lebanon.
(1:,-- As far as heard from, the Whigs
will have a majority iu the State Senate.
IT:1 - The Whigs gain throughout the
State in the Congressional representation.
[Cr The Whigs of Schuylkill county
have elected their Sheriff, State Senator,
and Two Representatives. Three cheers
for old Schuylkill !
T.,-- - We learn with sorrow, that Iron.
Andrew J. Ogle died suddenly yesterday
morning, at his residence iu Somerset bor
ough.--Cambrian, 1514 inst.
Ancient Democracy.
There is no man, who five and twenty
years ago, was on the stage of being; and
who now claims to belong to the party,
called Democratic, who has not been cow
' pelled by the necessity of the case, to
claim Gen. Jackson as the master spirit of
Democracy,—that party now rear their
“hickory trees" as their flag staffs and,
banner polls. Jackson's name has been a
kind of charm, a magic-spell, which pro
tected the be:capered politicians. If he
could but remember G.n Jackson and his
deeds of glory, and his political priciples
he was safe. Even now you can heir the
little orators and their township stutupers
tell how that good man Jackson has been
abused by tho whigs,—how his principles
have been ocndeumod by them, and how
true to his purposes, and how faithful to
his notions of political economy, this now
' light Democracy have ever been.
We have many times, k our day and
generation, proved the base swindle; still
they shamelessly persist; we cannot resist
showing them up once more—the question
of the protection of American Manufactures
is directly involved in the present election.
General Scott is a protective Tariff loan,
Pierce is a British Free trade man—and
no man of sense and truth in his party
denies it.
Which party, now advocates the princi
ples of the old Jackson Democracy, is a
question which will not be hard to answer
after the following letter has been read.—
Our readers must call the attention of their
Democratic neighbors to this letter, and
ask them how they like it. Here it is.
WASHINGTON CITY
April 26, 1824.
Heaven smiled upon us and gave us lib
erty and independence. That same Prov
idence has blest us with the means of na
tional independence and national defence.
If we omit or refuse to use the gifts which
have been extended to us, we deserve not
the continuation of His blessings. lie has
filled our mountains and our plains with
mineral, with lead, iron and copper, and
given us a climate and soil for the growing
of hemp and wool. These being the great
materials of our national defence, they
ought to have extended to them adequate
and fair proteeti.m, that our manufacturers
and laborers may be placed iu a fair com
petition with those of Europe, and that
we may have within our country a supily
of those leading and important artiLles so
essential in war.
I will ask, what is the real situation of
the agriculturist? Where has the Ameri
can farmer a market for his surplus pro
duce ? Except for cotton, he has neither
a foreign nor a home market. Does not
this clearly prove, when there is no market
at home or abroad, that there is too much
labor employed iu agriculture? Common
sense at once points out the remedy. Take
from agriculture in the United States six
hundred thousand men, women and chil
dren, and you will at once give a market
for more breadstuffs than all Europe now
furnishes us. In short, sir, we have been
too long subject to the policy of British mer
chants, it is time we should become a little
more .Imericanized, and instead 01 feed
ing paupers and laborers of England, Iced
our own; or else, in a short time, by con
tinuing our pre,cut policy we shall all be
rendered paupers ourselves. It is, then,
fore, my opinion that a careful and judi
cious tariff is much wanted to pay our na
tional debt, and to afford us the means of
that defence within ourselves,on which
the safety of our country and iberty de
pends; and last, though not least, give a
proper distribution to our labor, which
!oust prove beneficial to the happiness, in
dependence, and wealth of the community.
I am, sir, very respectfully,
Your must obedient servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
The Ohi;Electio;
Cincinnati, Oct. 16.—Fifty-three coun
ties have been heard from. In five of them
the vote is the same as last you.. In thir
ty-eight the Whigs gain 11,000, and in ten
the Democracy gain 861.
The official vote for Supreme Judge in
Lawrence county exhibits a majority of 241
for Haynes, Whig. For the Board of Pub
lic works, Beardsley, Whig, has 249 ma
jority.
C(7' The Whigs of Philadelphia city
have re-elected Joseph R. Chandler to
Congress. Gilpin ; W big, is re-elected
Mayor. Iu the oity,l3uffington's majority
is 4,260, being a Whig gain of 1000 over
johnstou's majority.
WANTED.-A boy betw•eeu the age of t L and 18.
to learn the printing bminess.
t ir Sixteen cents will he paid for good bunter
from now till lst of May. Apple at this Wilco.—
The market price is hot eta.
ltd` An ounce of Net is worth a paand or the.
ory : and the swarm of conclusive facts that clus
ter naiad that incomparable preparation, Hoot
land's Garrison !litters, prepared by Dr. C. M.
Jackson, Philadelphia, establishins• its value as a
tonic and restorative, are such us would prevent
incredulity itself Irons questioning its efficacy.—
In all cases of disease of stomach, whether acute
or chronic, it may be recommended for its sooth
ing, cordial, and renovating influence. Dyspep
sia, heart-burn, loss of appetite, nausea, nervous
tremors, relaxation, debility, &c, are relieved, by
the Bitters in a very short space of time; and a
perseverance in their use never fails to work a
thorouch