O Devoted to' Politics, Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, Literature, Science, 41grictelture, the 'Mechanic ',lris, Internal Improvement, and General Miscellany. ..4:4)
Vac *tar
AND
REPTBLICAN BANNER.
GETyYSIIIIRG, JANUARY 4, 183'.
Republished from lust week's Star.
LT' TO ai2lTii"l-721ASONS:
c l : 7 We ask your calm and sober atten
tion to the subjoined proceedings. The au
thors are those who have always stood fore.
most in your ranks, and against whom the
wrath of the Lodge has been unsparingly
poured; they are men bound to every prin•
eiple held near and dear by Pennsylvania—
men whose very lives have shewn that the
protection and advancement of your inter
ests, and the best interests ofyour State and
her noblest institutions, to be their highest
ambition. Shall such men, then, be sacri
ced to appease the anger of the Lodge and
the craven appetite of those who have ere'',
into our ranks for no oilier purpose than to
create dissensions, to ensure the enemy an
easy and contain victory? No—nn! We
know that the principles for which those
men have contended, clad do now contend,
have become too , deeply implan t ed in the
bosoms of the Winocratie Anti-Masons of
Pennsylvania to be uprooted by the wily
and cunningly devised schemes of the
Lodge—and that they WILL buckle on a•
new their armour to niece and azain over
throw that rile monster, whose slightest
touch i 8 pollution.
FroM the Ifarrisburg Daily Telegraph.
THEPEMOCRATIC ANTI-MASONIC
. CONVENTION.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC ANTI-MASONIC
PARTY OE PENNSYLVANIA.
FELLOW•CITIZENS:— lt is known to you
that the United States Anti Masonic Con
vention, which was held at Baltimore in
September, in 1831, passed the following
resolut ion:
"Replred, That this convention recom
mend to' the citizens of the United States,
opposed to secret societies, to asseisble in
convention, at the city of Washington, on,
the last Monday of Deeember,lB3s,by their
Delcgatez, from each state and Territory,
equal to their respresentatives in both Hou
ses of Congress, thr the purpose of taking
into consideration,such subj;:cts as the cause
of Anti'eMai-Onry may then require; Pro.
tidectit!ie National Anti Masonic committee
shall not otherwise advise."
The Detriocratic Auti Masonic State
-Convention ~that assembled at Harrisburg,
.on the 4th of March, 1833, passed the fol
lowing resolutions:
"Resolved, That a State Committee of
vice be appointed, three of whom shell re
side at Harrisburg; which committee shall
have authority to supply vacancies in their
body—to call State conventions when deem
necessary--and to hold correspondence on
subjects connected with the advancement of
Anti Masonry."
The committee appointed pursbant to the
above resolution consisted of—
Joseph Wallace, Harrisburg.
Samuel Shoch, do.
Geo. W. Harris, do.
Francis Parke, Philadelphia.
W. W. Irwin, Pittsburg.
Z. McLenegan, Lancaster.
Samuel Shouse, Easton.
John H. Ewiog, Washington.
Chester Butler, Wilkesbarre.
"Resolved, That this convention deem it
inexpedient to • recommend any change in
the tine or place of holding a National
Anti Masonic Convention, fixed by the Bal
t►more Convention of 1881. And that the
state Committee have full power, and are
boreby directed to appoint the time and
manner of electing delegates to said con
ivention.
"Raolvrxi, That the State Committee
have power to fill any vacancies that may
occur in the National Delegation."
In obed;ence tot hese resolutions the state
committee called a state convention in the
, following words:
“DEMOCRATIC ANTIMASONIC
STATE CONVENTION.
"To meet at Harrisburg, on Monday the 14th day
of December next, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
"In obedience to the direction of the De
mocrutic Anti Masonic state Convention of
the 4th of Marrch last, we do hereby re
seectfully recommend a Democratic Anti-
Masonic State Convention to meet in the
Court House nt Harrisburg, on Monday the
14th day of December net, at 10 o'clock,
A. M. to elect Delegates to the National
Convention--to select Electors of President
and Vice President of the United States,
if deemed advisable, and to propose and con
cert with other states, the time and place of
bolding a National Convention; and also to
adopt such other Measures as shall be
deemed best Co the promotion of the cause
of Anti Masonry and the general welfare.
"For the purpose of electing delegates to
the . State Convention, not exceeding in
number the Representatives in both Houses
of the General Assembly, the respective
Anti Masonic county committees are re .
crested to call, at an early day, County
Conventions, or, if preferred, 'County
Meeting', of"the Democratic citizens neve.
sod to Froa filasunry and all other Secret
sucioties.
JOSEPH WALLACE,
SAMUEL SHOCH,
GEORGE W. HARRIS,
FRANCIS PARKE,
%VM. IRWIN, •
ZEPHANIAH M'LENEGAN,
SAMUEL.SHOUSE,
JOHN - H.
cIIESTER'BITTLER,
Hairishurg, Oat. 21 , 1835."
The'Couvantian having met and app o i n t.
44.1 HA AI Dcgrir President. and having
sotklother preparatory arrangement; the
folk.wing resolution was oared by Neville
B. C a g:
"Roo!red, That the Convention do now
proceed to elect Delegates to the_ National
Anti•Mnsonic Convention."
Which resolution, after much dehate,was
on motion of Mr. Cox, amended by the
convention, and the amendment was finnlly
adopted, voting down the resolution offered
"to elect delegates to the National Anti
Masonic Convention," and substituting in
its place the amendment, which is as fol
lows:
"Resolved, That it is inexpedient to hold
a National Anti Masonic Convention; and
that the Convention proceed to nominate
candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency."
This vote having been recorded by yeas
and nays, and the Convention, although
night and a proper time far pause and ad
journment had arrived, manifesting a dispo
sition to proceed immediately to nominate,
W. W. luvvm, or Allegheny, moved an ad
journment. He stated the reasq;n of his
motion to be, that himself, and those who
had just voted with him in the negative,
wished u short time to consider on the course
to be pursued by the minority, in conse
quence of an usurpation by the majority of
powers not delegated to them by the pen•
ple. But the request was derided, and an
adjournment refused.
S. PARKS. 01 Lancaster, then read to the
Convention, and presented to the President,
the following paper, signed only by a fe%v of
those voting against the amendment adop•
led; as in Convention no concert of action
could take place in signing the paper, and
an adjournment had been rudely refused.
"To the President of the Democratic Anti-Masonic
Convention of Pennsylvania.
"The uadersigned, members of this Con
vention cannot recognize the right or power
of the Convention to refuse to send delegates
to the National Anti-Masonic Convention;
and to proceed to the nomination of czunh•
dates for President and Vice President of
the United States, in this Convention—it
being, in their opinion, a usurpation of pow
ers not delegated to this Convention. They,
therefore, respectfully withdraw.
Harmar Denny, Thaddeus Stevens,
Benj. Darlinaton, Samuel Parke,
James C.Gilleland, Neville B. Craig,
Francis Pumice, W. W. Irwin,
Charles Ogle."
When the paper was handed to the Pre
sident of the Convention, he promptly rose,
respectfully resigned the chair, and along
with those who had signed the paper, with
him, withdrew at once from the Convention•
The members withdrawing, immediately
repaired to Mr. Wilson's Hotel, and organ.
'zed, by appointing
HARM AR DENNY, President.
CHARLES OGLE, Seery.
And adopted the following resolutions.
1. Resolved, That Messrs. Inwtx, of
Allegheny, STEVENS, of Adams, and PARER,
of Lancaster, be appointed to draft an Ad
dress to the lietnocratic Anti. Masons of
Pennsylvania.
2. Resolred, That the members who
have withdrawn from die Convention, are,
according to the principles set forth in their
paper of withdrawal, the only members,who,
from their acts appear to be at Harrisburg,
in obedience to the call of the State Com
mittee, and the direction of the Stute Con
vention, which in March, 1835, nominated
Joseph Ritner for Governor, to carry out
the object of their call, by electing delegates
to the National Convention.
. Therefore, Resolved, unanimously, by
the said members who are in reality the
Convention, that the following persons are
by them selected and appointed delegates
on the part of the Democratic Anti-Masonic
party of Pennsylvania, to attend the Na
tional Anti-Masonic Convention; and that
the delegates have power to form an elec
toral ticket, or to direct the manner of its
election.
AMOS ELLMAKEII,
HARMAR DENNY !
Thomas H. Burrowes,Thomas Elder,
Charles Ogle, William W. Irwin,
William Line, William Piper,
Nathaniel B. Boileau,Franc►s Parke,
Charles T. Jones, Henry Witmer,
Thaddeus Stevens, Isaac Richardson,
William Heisler, Hugh Madly,
Cornelius Darragh, David Lawson,
Joseph Patterson, Samuel Parke,
Benj. J. Miller, Jacob Alter,
Thenphilus Fenn, Joseph Miller,
Benjamin Lanius, Henry F. Middleton,
Thomas Gwinner, William Clymer,
John Funk, John Dungan.
Resolved, That the persons who had an
opportunity of signing and tendering their
withdrawal, viz:
Harmar Denny, Thaddeus Stevens,
Benjamin Darlingtou,Sarnuel Parke,
James C. Gilleland, Neville B. Craig,
Francis Parke, W. IV. Irwin,
Charles Ogle,
be an Executive Committee to carry out
the business of itnti•Dlasonry, as connected
with National Anti• Masonic nominations
for President and Vice President.
When oa motion, the meeting adjourned,
sine die.
HARMAR DENNY, Pres't.
CHARLES OGLE, Sce'ry.
Phe undersigned submit the Foregoing
prociiedings upon their part, without further
comment.
Harmar Denny, Thaddeus Stevens,
Reid: Darlington, Samuel Parke,
James C. Gilleland, Xeville B Craig,
Francis Parke; W. W. Irwin,
Charles Ogle.
A.DillAtias%
To Tile DEMOCHATIC ANTI-MASONIC
CITIZENS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
PELLow-LAuOunintss
THE unwelcome, but necessary duty has
been assigned to us,of warning you of a deep
and,unless speedily prostrated, fatal conspi
racy against the very existence of your po
litical creed; and,on behalfof betrayed intl.-
Masonry, to appeal to your judgment a
gainst the betrayers.
For six toilsome years have we, in con
nection with you, !allowed to overthrow the
Lodge, through the agency of distinctive
political Anti-Masonry. Under its white
banner have we patiently suffered defeat—
calmly rallied, and finally marched to victo
ry. Hitherto have we rejected every alli
ance or amalgamation with any other party,
as fatal to our very existence. Now,in the
hour of our triumph, those principles which
we have hitherto taught and practised, are
sought to be cast aside, as acknowledged
frauds upon an honest people! and Demo
cratic POLITICAL Anti-11/030nry is to hold
open alliance with Masonic Whiggery, to
elevate to power some moral Anti-Mason
whose patronage may sustain the Lodge and
crush its assailants!' At present, we have
only time to make a plain statement of a
few facts,to which,in due time,will be added
an authentic history of the transactions of
the Conventions which have lately been in
set-sinn here, which will grieve, while it as
topishes you, at the wily acts or the enemy,
and early corruption of your trusted agents.
In pursuance of the recommendation of
the National Anti-Masonic Conventioc held
in Baltimore in September,lB3l; and by a
resolution of the State Convention held at
Harrisburg. on the 4th of March last, the
Democratic Anti-Masonic State Committee
called a Convention, to be held in this place
on the I , lth inst. to elect Deleaates to the
United States Democratic Anti Masonic
Convention to nominate candidates for Pre
sident and Vice President of the U. Slates.
This call was in strict conformity with all
the usuages of our party. The only candi•
date ever nominated by Anti Masons for
National (aces, we r e nominated in a Na
tional Convention.
In accordance with the call of the State
Committee, a Convention did assemble on
the 14th instant. But instead of confining
themselves to the objects of the call, and
obeying the authority under which they
were action, a majority of them refused to
appoint delegates to a National Convention,
and have proceeded to nominate candidates
for themselves—thus disorganizing and de•
stroying the N:ttional Anti-Masonic party
forever, if their counsels should be suffered
to prevail.
The means by which this fatal result was
produced, it is our duty faithfully to state.
A Masonic Whig. or garrison Convention
was called to meet in Harrisburg at the
same time with the Anti-Masonic Conven
tion. It met and organized by electing n
Masonic President,and one or more Masons
Vice Presidents. A large number of their
body were adhering Masons, and niost of
the others the strenuous defenders of the
Lodge. A regular intercommunication was
kept up between the members of the Maso
nic, and such of those of the Anti-Masonic
Convention as were privy to the plans of
both. JAMES ToDD, Esq. who, it was well
known, was to be appointed Attorney Gene
ral under the new administration,caused his
son, as is believed, who was a delegate, to
create a vacancy, and come into the Con
vention as his substitute, notwithstanding
the solemn remonstrances of those who be
lieve that the purity of deliberative bodies
could be preserved only by excluding from
them all official influence.
it is ascertained that SIXTY-FOUR
members of the Convention were applicants
for office, either to the Governor or Attor
ney General, for themselves or relations.
Mr. Todd was believed to possess the spe
cial confidence of the Governor, and was
known to hold the patronage of more than
fitly appointments. W ithout any authority
and,as we believe,m express violation of the
feelintis and intentions of the Governor, he
had induced the belief that the sure road to
Executive fuvor,lay through the immediate
nomination of General Harrison, without
regard to his political Anti-Masonry!•—
Without intending to throw the slightest
imputation on the integrity of the respecta
ble members of the Convention, he who
knows any thing of human nature, cannot
mistake the effect of such belief uixm ex
pectants of office. The censure should fall,
not on them, but on him who could urge
such inducements.
• The coalition with the Whig Convention
was• completed, and resulted in their joint
nomination of the same candidates for Pre
sident and Vice President ; and the agent
of this ruinous transfer is lauded to the skies
by all those who have uniformly opposed
political Anti• !Masonry ! A motion was made
to read the instructions of the several coun
ties to their delegates, which was opposed
by the amalgamation party, and rejected !
We shall not pretend to state what occurred
in the Masonic. Convention, as it sat with
closed doors a considerable part of the time!
After Gen. Harrison was nominated,Mr.
GEST offered the following resolution,whicb
was rejected by a large majority!
• .
Resolved, That if Gen. Win. H. Harrison will give
such unequivocal expressions—declarative, (if elected
to the Presidency of the United States,) that he will
not knowingly appoint ADHERENTS of oath-bound se
cret societies to olficc—that such expression will be
evidence that he is sufficiently Anti-Masonie to be
the Democratic Auti. Masonic candidate for the Pre
sideway of the United States, and consequently, as
such,ought to be unanimously sustained by the Anti
ildisonic party of Pennsylvania.
It is firmly believed that every true Anti.
Mason in the State will refuse to sanction
this coalition, but hold himself bound by the
deeiwn of the National Convention about
to be held.
In addition to the SIXTY•FOUR applicants
for office, the Convention cohtuined, as we
believe, twenty-four Whigs and one Mason!
FELLOW-CITITENS!
After much toil, and some suffering in
your company,in defence of 'EQUAL RIGHTS,'
we had hopeti to be permitted to repose
from our labors. But the enemy has assum
ed a new and most dangerous shape. Per
mit us,therefore,To EXHORT YOU TO BUCKLE
ON ANEW YOUR ARMOUR,OB the have already
done, TO MEET AND AGAIN OVERTHROW THE
VILE MONSTER %V HOSE SLIGHTEST
TOUCH IS POLLUTION I
TIIADDEUS STEVENS,
WILLIAM W.
6..401uEr. PARKE, -
Ccramittee ui Dclegatra.
ti' gg'qqqAq' g
Too hottest for the Lodge!
O:7"We take pleasure in copying the subjoined
paragraph. How justly severe Mr. BAYNE treats
the willing tools of the Lodge; and what a noble
example lie sets those who have been nought out
ns instruments to destroy distinctive political An -
ti-Mnsonry. No other sincere AntbMaaon, who
has the good of Anti. Masonry at heart, ought to
permit his name long to burthen the Harrison
Electoral ticket.
From the Pittsburg Times
Messrs. Gilleland & Jaynes,
GENTLEMEN:-1 see my name announ
ced in one of the ilarrisbur , r papers, as one
of the Harrison Electors for this State, up.
pointed by the spurious majority of the late
Anti-Masonic State Convention.
This appointment I take leave to decline,
as I an) altogether opposed to General Har
rison's nomination. I am in favor of an
Anti-Masonic norninalion,lind do nut believe
General Harrison - any more of an Anti•
Mason than Henry Clay; nor do 1 believe
him to be a man of the requisite talents and
acquirements to till the office of President
of the United States.
ANDREW BAYNE.
Allegheny, Dec. 22, 1835.
NATIONAL A. M. CONVENTION.
A meeting of the DEMOCRATIC A NTI
MAS6NIC STATE COMMITTEE or PoNNsvr--
vANIA, was held at the flow! of Matthew
Wilson, in the Borough of Ilarrisburg, at
one O'clock, P. M. on Thursday, the seven
teenth day of Dem:nib:lr, A. D. 1535.
The following preamble and resolutions
were submitted by Mr. In will, of Alleghe
ny, and adopted by the Committee, viz:
Whereas, a majority of the delegates to
the Democratic Anti-Masonic State Conven
tion of Pennsylvania, now in session, at liar
rishurg, have usurped powers not delegated
to them by the people;
. first, by nominating
candidates fi,r the offices of President and
Vice President oldie United States, without
any authority to make such nominations;
and secondly, in nut conforming to the in
structions of their constituents, and the call
of the State Committee, under which said
State Convention has been assembled, by
refusing to send delegates to a National An
ti Masonic Convention:
And Whereas, it is made the duty of the
Democratic Anti-Masonic State Committee
of Pennsylvania to provide for the represen
tation of this Commonwealth, in a National
Convention of Anti-Masons:
And Whereas, the refusal on the part of
the majority ofdelegates to the Anti-Masonic
State Convention to send delegates to the
National Convention, will tend to the over
throw of the National Anti-Masonic party,
unless immediate measures be adopted to
convince our friends in other States, that
Pennsylvania will not recede from the na
tional organization of our party, or abandon
the great& patriotic objects for which politi
cal Anti-Masonry was called into existence.
Therefore, Resolved, That the Democrat
ic Anti-Masonic State Committee of Penn
sylvania approve of holdinira NATIONAL
ANTI-MASONIC CONVENTION AT PIIILADEL
MIA, ON THE FIRST WEDNESDAY OF MAY
NEXT.
Resolved, That the following gentlemen
be requested to act as DELEGATES, to rep
resent the Democratic Anti-Masonic party
ofPennsylvania,in said National Convention:
AMOS ELLMAKER,
HARMAR DENNY.
Thomas H. Burruwes,Thomas Elder,
Charles Ogle, Win. W. Irwin,
William Line, William Piper,
Nathaniel B. Boileau,Francis Parke,
Charles 'l'. Junes, Henry Witmer,
Thaddeus Stevens, Isaac Richardson,
William Holster, Hugh Mehatfey,
Cu:tielius Darragh, David Lawson,
Joseph Patterson, Samuel Parke,
Benjamin J. Miller, Jacob Alter,
Theophilus Fenn, Joseph Miller,
Benjamin Lanius, Henry F. Middleton
Thomas Gwinner, William Clymer,
John Funk, Juhn Dungan.
The Committee then adjourned.
JOSEPH W ALLACE,
Chairman of the Democratic Anti-Masonic
State Committee of Pennsylvania.
Attest:—
FUANCIS PARKS, Secretary, pro. tem.
CONSUMPTION.
Indian Specific ,
-1 OR the prevention and cure of Coughs,
JIL: Colds, Astlimas, Consumptions, Spit
ting Blood, and diseases of the Breast and
Luno, prepared by Duct. CLARKSON
.FREEMAN, of the city of Lancaster.
BILL OF DIRECTION,
Accompanying each bottle ofthe Specific,
pointing out in a conspicuous manner, all the
symptoms in the different stages of these
distressing diseares; also particular direc
tions respecting diet and regiment, and how
patients are to conduct through every stage
until health is restored--for vain and useless
would be the prescriptions of the ablest phy
sicians, accompanied by the most powerful
and useful medicines, if the directions are
not faithfully adhered to.
The public are infitrmed that the deposi
tions of 287 persons have been taken, before
proper authorites in the city of Lancaster,
all completely cured in the most desperate
cases orconsumption, some of which are de-
tailed in the bills accompanying each bottle.
(KrThe price of each bottle of Indian
Specific is $l, and each envelope of the gen
nine Specific is signed by Dr. Clarkson
Freeman, and the initials,,C. F. on the seal
of each bottle. None can be genuine with
out his signature, a base composition hay.
itig been attempted to be imposed on the
public by a counterfeit imitation of this ex
traordinary article.
For sale at the drug store of
Dr. J. GI LBERT.
Gettysburg, 0ct.19, 183.). ly-20
CARMINATIVE BALSAM
Er HEALTH ILESTOIIATIVE,
(n the llkdignant,Spasmodic,or Asiatic,o so! . .ra, Cho
lira Illorbtes, Diarrhoea or I.ooStilltS, Dysentery,
Sick or Nervous Head-Ache, Cholera infan-
tum or Summer Complaint, Chalice,
Cramps, Sour Stomachs,
TO THE PUBLIC.
THIS medicine has been before the pub
lic for three or four years past and has ac
quired probably a greater degree of popu
larity, than any article ever befbre introduc
ed into general use. It contains no noxious
article, nor mineral or metallic substance
and is carefully compounded so as to always
be of uniform strength and consistency.
It will keep good for years and grows
more pleasant by age. Children are gel..
erallv very fond of it, and none will refuse to
take it. It is so well adapted to the various
complaints of children, that every family
should always keep it in their houses, as
most families who have used it, now do.—
Sailors and travelling persons should always
carry it with them.
This medicine is put up in round brass
moulded vials of two and lOur ounces each,
with the words "Da. D. JAYNE'S CARMI
NATIVE BALSAM" blown on them, and the
written signature of D. Jayne to the bottom
of each direq-none - Ot hers are genuine.
This medicine is not recommended as a
"Panacea" to cure all diseases to "which
flesh is heir to" but as a remedy in Diar
rhcea. The beginning and latter stages of
Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, the Spasmodic
or Malignant CHOLERA, Cramps, Cholies,
Sick and nervous Headache. For the Sum.
mer Complaint or CHOLERA of children it is
unrivalled by any other combination of medi
cine ever used. It has repeatedly effected
cures, when every other means had failed
aided by the attendance and skill of the a
blest physicians, that could be procured.—
Obstinate Dia rrliceas of) ears standing, have
been removed by the use of a few bottles of
it; violent Dysenteries arrested and Cholera
' Morbus cured. The Spasms attending the
Malignant Cholera have always been sup
pressed in from one to three minutes time,
and that much dreaded and fatal disease re
peatedly cured without the aid of any other
article of medicine. In fact its power over
spasmodic diseases of every kind seem to be
absolute as it has never yet been known to
(lid of giving relief in a single instance.—
Griping
pains, tormina and tenesmus Chol
ics,
Cramps &c. are also soon removed by it.
Hundreds of females and sedentary per-
sons can attest to its superior excellence in
sick and nervous Headaches as two or three
teaspoonfulls generally gives them relief in
the course of half an hour.
Children laboring under the Summer
Complaint, have been cured in a short time
after all known remedies had failed:--those
►oo who have been so extremely emaciated
that their bones almost protruded through
their" skins, and all hope of recovery aban
doned, by all who saw them, have by a few
weeks use of this medicine been restored to
perfect health.
CERTI FI CATES.
Certificate from Dr. William Bacon, Pastor orate
Baptist Church ut httsgrove, Salem Co., N.J.
Having been made acquainted with the ingro.
dionts composing Dr. Jayne's Carminative Bal
sam, I believe it to be a very happy combination,
and a useful medicine in many complaints which
almost constantly occur in our country, such as
Bowel Affections of children, Cholic, Cramps,
Looseness, Dyspeptic Disorders of the Stomach,
Coughs, and AiThctions of the Breast, together
with all those diseases attended with Sourness or
the Stomach; and believe that the regular physi
cian will often find it a useful remedy in his hands,
and one that is proper fur domestic use, and can
be put into the hands of persons at large with
safety. W Al. BACON, M. D.
Pittsgrove, Salem Co. N. J. May 4th, 1831.
Certificate from Dr. Win. Steeling.
- - - - -
This may certify that I have used Dr. Jayne's
Carminative Balsam very extensively in Bowel
Complaints, and boo not the least hesitation in
declaring it superior to any preparation that 1
have mot with, 1-u the relief of those diseases.
\VILLIAM STEELING, M. D.
Bridgeton, July 19th, 1631.
From Dr. M. L. Knapp, Into Physician to tho Bal
timore Dispensary, and Agent for the Mary
land Vaccine Institution.
DaWillem March 27th, 1833.
Dr. JAYNE—Dour Sir.—You ask me what proofs
I meet with of the efficacy of your medicine. I
eau safely say that I never proscribed a medicine
for Bowel Complaints that has given me so much
satisfaction, arid my patients so speedy and per
fect rebel as this. Whenever introduced into a
tinnily, it becomes a standing remedy fur those
ailments, and is called for again and again; which
I think a pretty good proof of its efficacy and use.
fulness. In the Summer Complaint of children, it
has frequently appeared to snatch the little vic
tims, as it were, from the grave. "It saved the
life of my child, and of such and such a child," I
have repeatedly heard said. In dysenteric affine-
Lions of adults, 1 have time and again Bean it act
like a charm, arid give permanent relief iu a few
hours, 1 may say in a few minutes. In fine, it is
a valuable medicine, and no Ninny should be with.
out it. Respectfully
M. L. leNAPP, M. D.
From Dr. L. Lawrence.
Codurvillsh Oct. 9th, 1832
Dr. D. Jevris—Dear Sir.--The curative powers
of your Carminative Balsam appears to be fairly
established in all Bowel Complaints, &c.; and
from the experience I have had with the medicine,
I am disposed to think very favorably of it. 1
have lately tried it on one of my children, who
was severely handled, and with complete success,
without the use of any other medicine. So far as
my practice has extended, 1 think it a desidera.
lulu in medicine, especially among children, who
are apt to be affected this ways and which every
practitioner in medicine has found to be a very
troublesome disease. Respectfully,
. LEONARD LAWRENCE, D.
From Dr. Charles Haulmoad.
Dr. JAYNE—Dear Sir.-1 have tnude use of the
Carminative Balsam prepared by you fur Cuiti
plaints of the Bowels. with complete success in
every case and I do nut hesitate to recotmnend
it
to the patronage of the public AA a medicine,
worthy of their particulai nonce.
CHARLES LIAMAIOND.
Leesburg. Va, Oct. sth, 1834.
From lb° Rev. Charles J. Hopkins ' Pustor . pf chi
Baptist Church at Salem N.J.
Dr. JAYNE—Dear Sir.—Understanding you
were about to publish certificates respecting yuui
valuable Carminative Balsam, I thought if it %%nolo
be of any service to you, 1 would wish to boar 1.
public testimouy in its favor; 48 WO I..ve proved
its excellency very frequently incur filially, and
also administered it to our friends, who have viii.
ted us, and always found it gave them speedy ro.
lief. Yours Reapectfully,
CHARLES J. HOPKINS.
Salem N. J. Jan. 7th, 1835.
The uhovo valuable medicine is sold at
the Apothecary und Drug Store of the 41.314
scriber.
SAMUEL H. BUEHLER.
Gettysburg, May 4, IS:3A.
GARLEGANT'S BALSAM Or
HEALTH,
Prepared only by JOHN S. 111iLLEn, Frederick, Mai
T HE subscriber bas just re
ceived a supply of the s
hove valuable 13ALsAat, which
is now extensively known and
used in many places in the
States of Virginia, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, N. York,
and Kentucky, with astonishing
success, and has performed
wonderful cures in dyspepsia, chitties, ne -
viols tremors, lowness of spirits, and palpita
tion of tho heart—it is also a sovereign reme
dy for all kinds of worms, &c. The pro
prietor hoc a great humber of certificates in
possession, of cures performed by this val
uable medicine, which would fill several co
lumns of a newspaper, and therefore gives
only a few of the most prominent, which the
reader will find below this advertisement
It is neatly put up in square half' pint bottles,
with the name of the medicine blown on the
glass of each bottle, and the proprietor's sig
nature on a label, pasted on the outside
wrapper of each bottle to prevent it from
being counterfeited. Each bottle 18 accom
panied with extensive directions for its use,
which can at all times be had of the subscri
ber, ut one dollar per bottle, and by the
quantity at a liheral discount.
SA NFL H. BUEHLER, Agent.
Gettysburg, June 22, 1835. eowly-12
RECOMMENDATORY NOTICES.
Dr. John S. Miller, Fredericktown, Md.
I do hereby certify that I had this last
spring and summer a 'constant pain in my
stomach, and a great weakness in my kid
neys, and pain across my eyes, for which I
used a good many remedies without giving
relief. I was at last recommended to try a
bottle of Garlegant's Balsam of Health, pre
pared by John S. Miller. I accordingly
made use acme bottle, which I procured of
his agent in-Hagerstown, which restored me
to my good health again, and am now us well
as ever I was, and you are at liberty to
make it known for the benefit ofthose alio/
ted in the same way.
Yours, &c.
JACOB BOWER, Court Crier.
Hagerstown, Sept. 1834.
About two years ago I was severely ar-
Meted with the dyspepsia, which had for
the last fifteen years, previous to the above
named time,which was very much increased.
by my having a blood vessel ruptured upon,
my lungs, occasioned by lifting—which in ,
creased my complaint, dyspepsia and gener
al weakness and debility to such a degree,
that for two years previous to my using the
Garlegant Balsam I never eat a meal but
my stomach became so painful that I had
immediately to throw it up. Seeing Gurle
gant's Balsam of Health advertised, I wins
induced to try a bottle; after taking the very
first dose it appeared to strengthen my sto
mach; and every dose of the first bottle help
ed me so much, that in the course of a few
days my stomach begun to retain and digest
every thing I eat. I continued to use the
Balsam until I used seven bottles, which
cured me entirely, and restored me to per
fect health, which I have enjoyed ever since,
and not before for filhenyears. I cheerful
ly recommend it to all persons who are af
flicted with dyspepsia or debility of stom
ach. Given under my hand this 11th day
of January, 1834.
HENRY LOUTHAN,
Frederick county, Val
Leesburg, Virginia.
Dear Sir:-1 have used the Balsam of
Health which I procured from you, with
great benefit, if not with entire relief.—
When 1 procured it I was sorely afflicted
with dyspepsia, attended by all the distres
sing symptoms, headaches, giddiness, heart
burn, and the thousand nervous affections
which accompany it, in its worst stages.—
At times such was the debility occasioned,
that I was bed ridden. 1 think I can say,
that the first relief, if not the entire cure,
was produced by the use of the Balsam.
Jan. Ist. CHAS. W. BINNS.
®lt it FA Nrf
THE subscriber oilers for Rent until the
Ist of Ap? it next, the HOUSE at pres
ent occupied by him. The situation is pleik,
sant and terms reasonable.
In the absence of the subscriber, enquire
of the Editor. B. S. SCHNECK.
Gettysburo, Nov. 9, 1835. tf-32
FOR SALE.
( HE Subseriber offers for Sale, until the
Ist of January next, his D IVE,L.
LING AND Store-House,
with THREE OUT LOTS.
;f not sold then, all will be of- ;V:
ered for RENT.
DA VIII ECKER.
Gettysburg, Oct. sth, 1835. eow-27
Office of the Star & Banner:
Chambersburg Sired, a few doors West of
the Court• House.
CONDEMNS:
1. The STAR & REMY/MICA!: BANNER IS pUbliShea
weekly, at TwoltottAus per tunnun, (or Volume o
52 NIM/bers,)payable half yearly in ad vance--or Two
Dollars and t Iffy Olds it not paid until after the cx..
piratic:in of the year.
11. No subscription will be received for a shortee
period than six months, nor will the paper bc,discon.
tinned until ail arrcarages are paid, unless at the die.
cretkat elate editor—A failure to notify a discontinu.
mice will be considered 4 um engagement s and the
part forwarded accordingly.
Advertisements not exceeding a square, wi
be inserted TIIIIEE tittles fur ONE DOLLAR,. and 25
cents for every subsequent insertion—longer ones in
the same proportion. The number of inkertionS to he
marked, or they will be published till forbid two Cl/ :41.•
god accordingly.