THE DYING 'SOLDIER.
Soldier mortally wounded in
one of the - great battles of the Peninsula
war, was ,carried by two or three attached
conireiteibto - the rear 'of 'the' scene of ac=.
They laid him down under a tree,
unwilling to leave him , in such a condi
' lion 'of agony and peril, lingered beside
0 1..
..him to see if there was no act of kind
- begs which they eould. do. His speech
seemed :much affected; so that he was
" unable to answer intelligibly to their in=
„quiries, but he made them understand by
~.signs that he did not wish.them to remain
, with him to the neglect of their, post of
'duty in the battle; , Reluctantly they
' left him and returned. A little while af
_ ter, an officer who had been hastily sum
- 'moiled from a distance to join the action
''.rode past. He pulled np on seeing a
• fellow countryman alone and bleeding to
' death , and asked if there was anything
1. lie could,do for him. The soldier mur
mured something in the negative, and
motioned, to him also to go forward. --L•
"My poorfellow," said the officer kindly,
"If you . are So far gone as to be beyond
— the reach of help yourself, perhaps I
,eoul& do something for your friends at
home; is there no message I could carry
- for yon to your wife and children ?"
• At the mention of his family a flash of
.consciousness seemed to return to the dy
ing. man. Ho said distinctly : "Yes)
'inapsack—book."
The officer dis Mounted and opened the
kniipsaek beside him. He searched for
a' bookin it, and soon drew out a Bible,
The' soldier continued; "Read John
=v. 27."
The hand which held it was little ae
.customed to turn over the sacred pages,
'and slowly, and not without difficulty,
the verse was found and read. A radiant
and heavenly smile lighted up the poor
'nian's features as he listened. "There !
There !" he exclaimed, in thrilling and
'triumphant tones, "it is all I want I
have peace. lam going home;. my Sa
:vier is waiting to receive me."
The:officer gazed on him a moment in
Speechless astonishment, and then ye
inembering that he ought to have been at
his post before now, threw the bible into
the knapsack, (prang into his saddle and
was gone.
Within an hour afterward that same
officer was carried by his men on a rude
Atter out of the field of battle. He too
was, mortally wounded, and had not 5p0.116
.116 until they appreached the tree where
: the lifeless remains of the soldier were
now stretched on the field. The spot9oo
vividly recalled the circumstances which
bad' taken place there 'so short a time be=
tare. Passing his band over his fore
head, he was heard to say in tones of
heartfelt anguish : have no Bible. I
haVe no peace, there is no Savior waiting
to receive me."
.Both these men were exposed to thfr
power of : the sword ; both as to thei'r
mortal life fell victims to it; yet the heir
of the promise in the hour ;of his lonely
death, experienced the "I will" of deliv
erance—,lis soul was redeemed from the
bower of his sword
An Incident in Valandinghanils
District.
An amusing incident happened at a,
Fourth of, July celebration at a town in
Yalandingbam's district in Ohio. The
conservatives had the control, and selected
orators, and officers, of their same stripe.
It happened that Judge Smith of Pettis
county, Mo., was there on a visit, and it
being known that ho was a slave holder
. and a good speaker, the conservatives
gathered around him and insisted on him
making a speech. He consented and
' took the stand. Ile commenced by say
ing that "he belonged to a slave State
and he was himself a slave owner, but
loved the Union.more than slavery; that
there were in Missouri a class of Patriots
who were for the Unionas long as it pro
tected slavery, and such — men are uni
formly lobd in denunciation of abolition
tats and secessionists, always putting abo
litionists first, and declaring that the
should be bung on the same tree. That
whenever he beai;l a man talk in that
Way he put him down as a sneaking trai
tor." When the :speaker got thus far,
the.andietice broke in on him with such
loud cheers that for a long time the
speaker .could not proceed. The officers
of the celebration was as you may sup
pose, pale with amazement and anger;
but the great heart of the people was
touched, and responded in tone and spirit
unmistable. The{!oration and previous
speaking had been of the conservative,
rose water kind without eliciting any
Manifestation of applause; but Judge
Smith carried the sympathy and enthusi
um of the people With him. Every one
supposed that : being a slave holder, he
would-of cours i e be in sympathy with the
rebelsr; but he soon undeceived them.—
Judge Smith! is one of the numerous
class of slave) holders in Missouri who
are fo'r. the 'Union first, and believing
slavery to be the cause of the present re
bellion; are in , favor of accepting the lib
eral offer of the President and removing
the cause.
Plenty.
In the midst of the , gloom of our na
tional troubles, a kind ProvidenCe has
vouchsafed to us an , abundance of all the
necessaries of life. From all the' loyal
States comes news of the most abundant
crops. The wheat crop has been safely
harvested, and was never better, take the
country through. Corn is promising
finely; and of fruits there was never a
better prospect. Prices are reasonable—
not too low for the producer, nor too high
for the consumer. What great' reason
we have for thankfulness in all this.
While those who brought, this war upon
the country for the purpose of overthrow
ing and destroying the dovernment 'are
compelled to pay the most exhorbitant
prices for the.actual necessaries of life,'
and in many cases are suffering from want
of food, while their country is desolated
and the business of their towns and cities
destroyed, we, who are laboring and fight
ing for the maintenance of our Govern
ment, are blessed with the greatest
abundance of everything, our fields are
richly laden with bounteous crops, and
the business of our towns and cities
'scarcely feels, as yet, any inconvenience
frotu the war. Is there not something
more than accident in all this? Is not
the same beneficent hand that strength-
ened and guided the patriot fathers in the
establishment of this Government now
bestewhig its blessings on those who are
striving to maintain it? •
"NEW IRONSIDES."—This vessel, the
keel of which was laid in Philadelphia
last winter, has left Philadelphia in com
mand of Captain Thos. Turner. She is
probably the finest ironclad .afloat—car
ries five hundred men, and Mounts 200-
pound Parrot guns, capable f throwing
solid shot and shell a distance of six
miles. No persons were . allowed to visit
the vessel previous to her departure, and
it is not deemed advisable to make pub
lic the vkicms particulars of her con
struction•and the manner in which her
guns and machinery operate. She sailed
under sealed orders on a secret mission.
While sidewalks are swept by the silks
and satins of the softer eex, gentlemen
are requested to spit over the curbstone.
100 E STORE 2
Main above Third St.
COUDERSPORT, PA.
W. 4AAN, PRopiuyroir..
BOOKS,' MAPS, GLOBES,
BLANKS
DOCKETS-
LEDGERS-
DAY-BOOKS-
RECEIPT-BOOKS
•
MEMORANDUMS,
PASS-BOOKS,
DIARIES,
PORTFOLIOS, •
HERBARIUMS,. ••-
LETTED.4IOOKS
INVOICE-BOOKS.
Greek, Latin, French and German Text-
Books. •
All School Books Used in. the County
kept oic hand, or immediately, procured
when desired.
Magazines or any Periodicals supplied when
desired.
A good assortinent of Paper, Envelopes,
Pens and Inks. Also, of Wall-Papers, Draw
ing Materials, Water Colors, Sc.
BIBLES, TESTAMENTS,
PRAYER k HYMN BOOKS, of various kinds.
MUSIC-BOOKS AND SHEET-MUSIC, - .
Slates, Rulers, Back-Gammon Boards Chess
Men, &c., &c. PRODUCE of all kinds taken
in exchange for Books, I,:e. [ll-341
A T
OLAISTEI)--S . ::,- KELLY'S
TORE can always be found the best of
kJ Cooking, Box and Parlor .
STOVES.
Also, TIN and SITET-IRON WARE, POTS,
KETTLES. ' SPIDERS, SCOTCH BOWLS,
FRYING-PANS, SAP-PANS, and- CAULD
RONS. Also, .
Agricultural Implements,
such as PLOWS, SCRAPERS. CULTIVA
TORS, CORN-SHELLERS, HORSE -RAKES,
DOG-POWERS, &c.
THEIR WORK
is well made and the material good. Good and .
substantial EAVES-TROUGHS put up in any
part of the County—Terms easy. Readv'Pay
all kinds,
including Cash, seldom refused.
Store on Main Street opposite the Oldtourt
Rouse, Coudersport. Aug. 1, 1859.-50
cady patamo gijop.!
/11111 E 'undersigned ould respectfully inform
.2_ the surrounding community' that he has
taken tile rooms formerly occupied by John
S. Mann, where he is prepared to do
All kinds of Harness Work
on the shortest notice.
LONG STRAW COLLARS,
also kept constantly on hand. These collars
are a superior article, and need but a trial to
insure their success,
Repairing done in good style.
Slimingles, Martingale-rings, flames, and
Hame strai,s, &c., kept constantly on hand.
The public are invited to call and examine,
before purchasing elsewhere.
• S. P. MLNA.R.
Cotdersport Oct. , l6th, 1860.
MAdvertise in ;the Joun.NAL.
NEW GOODS
rarchased during the recent panic and groat
decline in Goods is New York.
DRY GOODS;
Ladies Dress Goods.
Readp-made Clothing,
HATS and CAPS.
BOOTS and SHOES,
GROCERIES.
PROVISIONS,
CROCKERY,
Fancy Goods,
NOTIONS.
Wool, Twine, Wall• Paper,
NAILS,
and
WOODEN-WARE.
We respectfully invite a call, feeling confides
hat we can supply the wants of all on terms
o their satisfaction, giving better Goods for
less MONEY , than can be bad at any other
House in Potter or adjoining sousing.
We laave alto added to our well-known stock
of goods, a new and complete stock of
PURE DRUGS.
Medicines. Chemicals,
Paints Oils. Varnishes,
Glues. Dye Stuffs.
CASTILE SOAP:
Sponges. Corks. Bottles
Vials and Lamp-Globes.
&c.
&c.
ALL OF WHICH
will be sold
at the
VERY LOWEST RATES
FOR
CASH.
Don't Fall to Call and. See I
P. A. STEBBINS & CO.
CORNER or MAIN AND SECOND STREETS
COUDERSPORT ; PA.
Tile Bugle Celle The War has 33eginil 4War
of Extermthatio* against Bid Teeth: lid
Erma. BilW 4=i, TOtheche,Bar-
WON land Neurahlia•
OUR lATILLBRY IS
T.
Dr. 'Wm. B. card's' '
DENTAL.
A complete, set of Rem, die 4 for
PRESERVING 'ITEM TEET : , PURIFYING
THE BREATH AND 21 e UTH, and
CURING TOOTHACHE AN : NEURALGIA.
ll
CONTENTS
Dr. Hurd's 'celebrated MOUTJ
Dr.ilurd's unesrdaled TOOTH
Dr.llvrd'sniagic:TOOTHACl3
Dr. Hurd's , UNRIVALLED
PLASTKR.
Dr. Hurd's! MANUAL on t4e Besi Means ;of
.Preserving thil'eeth, including Directions for
the Proper Treatment of Children's Teeth.:
FLOSS
FLOSS SILK for cleaning between the Teeth'
TOOTH PICKS, etc., etc. ; ,
Prepared., at Dr, Elurd's Dental Office, 'l7
Fourth Sc., BrooklYn, .(E. D.)
Price, ONE DOLLAR; or, SIX for:ss.
The Dental Treasury makes 'a package eight
inched by fire, and is sent by express.
Full iirectionjfor use is on ea - eh article.
The following; articles we can send separ
ately, by mail, viz: I ; • '
The Treatise on Preserving eeth sent, post
paid, on' receipt 'of Twelvel Cents, or four
stamps. 1 f . • '
The Neuralgia Plaster, for Nenialgia in the
Face, Nervous Headachs, an Earache, sent,
postpaid, on receipt of Eight en:cents, or sil
stamps.
The Neuregia and Rheum te Platter, (large
sizo,) for pains in the Chest,. Shoulders, Back,
or any part', of the body, 864 post-paid, on
receipt of Thirty-Seven cents,
Address 1 Wm. Build & Co.
Tliblin; Buildings, New York.;
Dr. Hurd 's MOTH WASH{ TOOTH POW
! DER', and TOOTHACHE DROPS cannot be
sent by mail, but they can probably be obtain
ed at your Drug orLPeriodicaliStores. If they
cannot,'send to us for. the D ntal Treasury,
price, One Dollar, Which conthioi them.
NOW, I
ARE DR. FIURD'S PREBARAIIIONS GOOD 1
The best evidence that they are is, that their
firmest friends and best patrods are those who
have used, them! longest.. Pia. 'WILLIAM B.
HeaD .is an. eminent •Dentist. of Brooklyn.
'Creamer Of .the 'New York [State - Dentists'
Associatior4 and these preparations have been
used in his private practice Mr years, and no
leading cititen of ,BroOklyn ol Williamsbnrgh
questions ,their excellence, while 'eminent
Dentists of New York recomMend their' as the
best known to the profession. Without the'
aid of advertising dealers halve sold them hv
the gross.
1 .
The Editor of the Brooklyn. Daily Times says :
"We are happy' to know thatlour friend, Dr.
Hord, is succeeding beyond ill !expactations
with his Month Wash.and Tooth Powder. Tire
great secretlof his success reqx with the faCt
that his articles are precisely! what they are
represented':
to be, as *e can ttstity froth their'
long use."
GLASS
The well-known P. T. Barn
found yourv,Tooth Powder ad
family have used it all up
best Powd& for the teeth th
I shall feel obliged if you will
supply at the MaseUto at yo
with the bill."
But their 'cosi. is so small
may test the matter foi himse
Beware of the ordinAry Too
Hurd's Tooth Pot:N.ller eontai
alkali, nor clutrepal, land p ,
wearing the enatnel, _Use io
•
. . .
WHAT DOES DR. HURD'S REV DIES EFGECT T
Dr. HuriT.' ~Iforith hash aa. Nall Powder
will give young Indie4 dna net charm in
woman..—ti sweet breath and pfarly teeth. Try
them, ladies: • I i . ,
Dr. Hurd's Ifoqh Wash mu! Tooth Powder
will cleamFe the mouth from tii.ll 'foul exhala
tions, and if used; in the morning, will make
the breakfast taste sweeter an the day begin
more ples..santly. ' Hundreds of 'persons can
testify, to this. Try them, ge tlemen. •'. :
Dr. Hurd's . Mouth Wash an Tooth Powder
are the best preparations in thh world for cur
ing UAD BREATH and gibing firmness and health
to the gums.' Hundreds of cases of Diseased
Bleeding Gums, Sorel Mouth', Canker, etc:
have been cured by Dr. Hurd's astringent wash.
Dr. Hurd's Math Wash an - Tooth. powder
give an additionl4'clinrin . , to ledurtship, and
make husbands more agreeabl i e to their wiveis
and wives to their hnsbands.l They should
he used by every persdn havirig.ARTIFCIAL. i l
TEETH, which are liable to idipart a taint Ii) 1 1
the moutb.l .
Dr. Hurd's Toothache Drops cure Toothache
arising from exposed nerves,nd are the beit
friends that, parents cab have in the house to
l a
save their children fromtonne nd themselves
loss of sleep and sympa hetic suffering.
Farmers and Mee:lattice! you cannot well
l'afford to neglect 'your teeth. For a trifling
OM, you can now get preservatives, than
'which Rothschild. or Astor can get nothing
better. • Remetnber that Dyspepiia. and Con
sumption of the limigsl often ginate in Neg
lect of , Teeth., Send ftr the Tre atise on Teeth,
and read Di. Fitch's, o , servatilm on this sub
ject. If too late to arrest dechy in your own
teeth, save your children's tee h. , •
. I .
Neuralgia Pla term. :I
Di. Hurd'eNerisaigii 11'on-apeaire Plasters
are the most pleasant and successful remedies
ever prescribed for thLtpainful disease. The
patient applies one, soo becoe4es droWsy,falls
asleep, and awakes frpe frotOpain, and no
blister or other unpleafant or 'injurious con
sequences ensue. i FUrt Earachle and Nervous,
Headache, apply accoriiing to !directions, and
relief will surely follow. Nothing can be oh"-
tained equal to Dr. Hurd's Compress for New,
ralgia. Try there. Tli ey are, mitirely a novel,
curious, and original preparation, and won
derfully successfol. They era' of. two sizes,
one small, for theface,iprice.ls ce.nts, and the
other large, for appliOtion to ;the 'body, price
37 cents. Will be matted on reheiptof price and
one stamp. i I 11
WHAT ARE, THE PEOPLE OM 9
The American peoplelare intelligent enough
to appreciate preparatibns alai! contribute so
much to the hapeinessl of thoie using them:
and they want them, ;Every *ail brings .uit
letters. 'some ordering ihe Tuarmsz on TEETH,
some the NEURALGIA PLAsrEns land not.a few
enclosing 37 cents fur the Mourn WASH, to be
sent,by mail; but to those wlare compelled
to reply that it isi impassible o send a half
pint bottle by mail. 'the people want these
RemedieS: Who trillsu
r' oply th ' NowNowis the
l i
• Chance far Ag nts.
make a Shrewd agents can ake a inall fottune in
carryirig these articles around'o families. The
Dental Treasury la thelneates article 'that
man or woman can carry aro nd. Send 1,
; 11
one and see, or, better, a doze t, which we wW
sett as samples, for $7.. %11l B. HWRD'& CO,
' 1
Tribune Buildings, New' York..l
1 1
That remittances may be made with confi
dence, W. B. H. brCo. , refer tit the Mayor of
Brortitlyn ; to G. 117. Griffith, Piesiirt Farmers'.
tadent.' Bar , Brad**,dl everycf
&e.
-- t• .;
. -.- SOMETHING. NEW I •
' 1 illighly ImportantltO the ladiesi
DINNER'S PATENT HEM MER . AND 'PIIELD
1 ! FOIL HAND-SEWING, . . .
L 1 1
Is "just, the thing" for all who use the needle.
Thisieviarkagyshivik and novelinvention, saves
one-half the labor or ha d-sewing, as it; coin
plete'y protects the fin r from the point of
the needle, and -makes heat and uniform
hem iwiiiie the operator sewing. •
•
NO LADY„ SHOULD DE WITHOUT IT-
It is !cheap; simple, beautiful, and. useful. The
.Hemnler and Shield will be sent free of charge
on 'receipt of the pride, 25 cents. •
EclOse stamp for: descriptive , circular and
term: 1 . ::
WASILI bottle.
0 ,TVDER,I b;ox
DROPS,I box
NEURALGIA
DOWNER'S METROPOLITAN SKEIN-WEINDER
AND
Sewing-Bird ; Combined
Is at article of real merii. It is used for the
purpOse of winding' skeins of Thread, Silk,
Cotton,Yarn, Floss. Worsted, &C. It is readily
adjusted to the work-table, and will be found
indispensable to all using the above articles,
being a useful and invaluable appendage to
I the Sewing - Bird. • .
Price 50 Cm. to $1 accenting to Style and Finish.
$l6O l per Month can .be_. Real
ized,
enterprising Agents (wanted in.every
town aljd County throughout the United States
and 'anada,) selling the above. articles; as
sales are rapid, profits large, and has no com
petitfon. A liberal discount to the trade..
Address A, ,n. 'Downer,
1 i42 Broadway; Nevi York,
• r •
I • Patentee and, Proprietor,
N.) . Generaland exclupire Agencies will
be granted on -the 'Most liberal terms.—rcilnan
TOE
~
TOE .DAY SCHOOL BELL
A' KEW ' SINGDIO ; pooK . FOR, D'AY.
SCHOOLS, called the - DAY SCHOOL BELL
is now 'ready. It contains about 200 - pages
Of three Songs,' Renntlis, . Catches, Duetts,
Trios quartetts, and Choruses many of them
'vorritt n expressly for this :work, besides '.!2.3
pages Of-the Elemend of Music. ' The Ele-.
ment are so easy and prjogressive r that ordi
nary teachers willtfind (themselves entirely
successful in instructing even Young scholars
to sing correctly and scientificalt3, - while the
tunes land words embrace such a . variety or
lively,! , attractive and soul-Stirring music turd
:sentiments, that no trouble will be exneri
enced lin' inducing,ail beginners to go on with
zeal in acquirineskill in one of the most
health-giving. beauty-improving; happiness-!
yielding, and order-producing exercises or
school life. 'ln sinipliciti• of its esetnents in
varie and 'adaptationl of music, and inl
excellence and number of itsongsy original,
selectedond adapted, itl cl:iims by much to
excel I r.competitors. - .I will be fond to be
tire b St book ever: issued for Seminaries,
Acade'rnies, and Public ISChools. A few,sani-
Tie pates of the Elect ThtS, Tunes. and Sbngs.
are gii:p.t in a circular; send and get one. It
is 'compiled by HORACE! WATERS, Author
of "Sabbath-School Bells." Nos. 1 and 2.
of which' have had the enitrmons sale of 655,-
000 iro6 months. :Priceis. paper covers, 20
cents, $l5 per 100 t.Borml, 30 cents, $22 per
100 • clOth bound, embc4sed: gilt,:4o cents,
$3O p, 100 25 copies, furnished at the
.100
price. ;'Mailed tree 'tit the retail price.'
:HORACE WATER'S, Publisher,
I ! No. 40 'Broadway; New York. •
im- writes
geed that my
WV find it the
t we ever used.
send meanother
nr convenience,
that every one
f
h Powders. Dr.
s no acid, nor
Llishen without
other:
SOMETHING FOR' THE - TIMES ! ! !
NECESSITY IbiEVEDY HOUSEHOLD
JOHNS it, CROSLEY'S
American ,Cement Glue,
Tlie strongest !Glue in the World
For Cementing 0 1 ,cod, Leather, Glass,
.Ivo-.0, - China, Marble, Porcelain,
ellaliaster, 13onc; Coral;nc; etc..
alp
article of the 'kind ever produe
which will withstand Water.
The o
. EXTRACTS : ,
"Every housekeeper should have a supply
of Joh ' s .t Crosley's American Cement Glue."
•,—New York Times. , i
"It i so convenient to have in the house."
—New York Express: •
"Iti always ready; this commends it to
everyb dy."—N. Yandependent:
"Wel have tried it, and find it as useful in
our hope as water."—lVlNces'Spirit pf tile Times
Price -25 Cents per lanttle.
Very liberal reductions td Wholesale De il lers.
TERMS CASH. •
Major sale by all Druggists and Store
keepers generally throughout the country.
JOHNS & CROSLEY, ,
(Sole Manufacturers,) '
78 William Street, New York.
of Liberty,Street.) ' jy9ly
(Come
THE HEROES OF PEACE
iAND
TUE HEROE4 OF WAR
B. Anthony, No. 501 Broadway, New Yoit,
is now Publishing, in addition to other por
traits, the celebrated collection known in En
rope and America as
Brady' National Photographic Poitrait Gallery,
in which is included Portraits of nearly all the
promigent men of America, not excepting Jeff
Davis, Gen Benuregard, Floyd, and a host of
othereonfederates. Price of Portraits, $3,00
per do; en. Can be sent by mail.
scenes of the War for the Union;
are published, card size, and in Stereocopic
form. I Also,
.
.
Stereoscopic views of scenes in Paris', Lon
don arld'in other parts of England and France,
in Lon
don,
Ireland, Wales, Holland, Switzer
• ,
land, Spain, on the Rhine, in Athens, Egypt',
Turkey,Ahe Holy Land, China, India;Chba,
&c., &e.; ad infinitum.
Our instantan.'ous Stereoscopic Views are
The Greatest Wonder of the Age.
These ire taken in the fortieth part of a second
and t,lg rushing of water,the moving of leaves,
or the march:of an army, does not in the least
affect Ole taking of ' these views. They are
sold for $3 per dozen. 1
We have also on hand and manufacture the
largest I assortment of Stereoscopes, Photo
graphiO Albums, and Photographic Materials
in the United States, and perhaps in the' world
Catatigues, containing lists of all our Por
traits, , iews, Stereoscopes, &c., sent deo by
mail, o'receipt of a.stamp.
• E. ANTHONY, 501. Broadway ,
. jyly near St. Nicholas Hotel,'New York.
HOItACE WATERS ,PIANOSe.
MELODEONS. ALE.ANDRE ORGANS, AND
T. GILBERT & CO'S celebrated JEOLIAN
OPIAN are the 61:lest instruments for Parlors
and Churches now in use. A large - assort
ment can be , seen at the new Wareroorhs, 481
BROA WAY, between . Grand and Broome
Streets which will be sold at extremely low
nrices.l PIANOS and MELODEONSfrom sun
dry mfikera, new and secondhand; to let, and
rent allthved if purchased, as per agreement.
Monthly] payments received for the same.
Also; second-hand Pianos and Melodeons at
great hargains, prices from $25 to $lOO..
Set Music, Music /looks, and all kihds of
14510terOandiae at War prices.
!M OE WAWA AirA,
ALSO,
Repaired' on short notice and warranted to
give satisfact on. •
A good assortment of
CLOCKS,
• 'JEWELRY
on'h and. •Cheap for CASH and warranted as
represented.. As aneven exchange is no rob
bery I will give yort time for Money.
Coudersport, Dec. 16, 1861
• " THE TMION "
ARCH STREET, ABOVE THIRD
• . Philadelphia. 1 •
• UPTON 8. NEWCOMER, PropFieter.
This Hotel is central,' convenient by
Passenger cars to all parts.of the city, and in
every partinulai adapted to the it ants of
.the
buginess'public.
Terms sl'so per day.
and equal to . any Kerosene. •
• WHY buy an explosive Oil,-when a' few
cents more per gallon - will furnish you - with
perfect Oil? Made only by - •
PENWA SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
No. 121 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
PO.. 1 1 lin ly
AYER'S
CHERRY.
PECTORAL;
YOB THE RAPID CURE OF:
Colds, Coughs, and
Hoarseness.
Itarnnitn, Mean, 20th Dec., 10 00.
'Ps. J. C. AYER: Ido not hesitate to say
the beet remedy I. have over found for
Coughs, Hoarseness, Influenza, and the
concomitant symptoms of a Cold, is your
PECTORAL.. Its constant use in
My practice and my fatuity, for the last
ten years has shown it to possess tame.
nor virtues for the treatment of these
complaints.. EBEN.KNIGHT,3I.D.
A. B. MORTLEY, ESQ 4 of Wrlca, N.Y., .._
used your Pacreast. myself and in, my family eves. - aes
you invented it, and' believe it the best medicine for its
purpose ever put out: With a bad cold I should sooner
pay twenty-five dollars for a bottle than do Without it, es
take any other remedy."
: Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza.'
• •• SPRINGNELD, thee., Feb. 7, 1866
BaOTHEIt Aunt: I will cheerfully certify your Piercer*
Y the best remedy we possess for the cum of
Chugh, Croup, and the cheatdiseases of children7VM
your fraternity, in the South 'appreciate your skill, and
eommend your medicine to 'otir people. .
CONKLIN, M.D.
ir./LISOS LEE, Esq., Most - cart, la., writes, Sd Jan.,1856:
aJ had a tedious Inilnenra,. which confined me in doors
sit weeks; took many medicines without relief; finally
tried your Przromt. by the advice of our clergyman
The first dose relieved the soreness in my throat and
' lunge; less than one half the bottle made me completely
won. Your medicines are the cheapest as well ea the test
we can buy, and we esteem you, Doctor, and your retet
tges, es the poor man's friend." - •
Asthma or Phthisic, and BrOnchithi.-
WEST MANcitzeran, PA., Feb. 4,1856.
Sri: Your Canal' PrzronAL is performing marTellont
cures iu this section. It has relieved several from alarm
hag symptotr,a of consumption, and Is now Miring a maa
who has labored under an; affection of the In for .the
lust.forty years. lIENRY L. PARKS, Merchant.
A. A. RAMSEY, M.D., 'AunoN, Itionon Co.,
writes, Sept. 6, 1855: "During my practice of many jean
I have found nothing equol to your Cnranv PtCTORAL far
giving ease and relief to consumptive patients, or curing
such as are curable."
. . .
,
We might add volumes of evidence; but the most con
vincing proof of the virtues of thii remedy is found In he
effects upon trial.. _
Consumption: .
.Probably 100 one remedy his ever lieen known width
eared so many and each dangerOus cases as this. Soar
no human aid con reach; but even to those the Cum
?Zama. affords relief and comfort.
•
• ASTOR House, New Tons Crrv, March 5,1855
Doane. Arm Lowem.: I feel It a duty and a pleasure'
to Inform you what your CHERRY PECTORAL hoe done for
my wife: She had been fire months laboring under the,
dangerous symptoms of Consumption, from which no aidl
we could procure gave her ranch relief. She was steadily
foiling, until Dr. Strong, of this city, where we have come ,
for advice, recommended o trial of...yohr medicine. We
bless liieleimbess, as we do your skill, for she has recov
ered from that day. She is not yet as strong as she usai
to be, but Is free from her cough, and calls herself well. '
Yours with gratitude and regard, ;
ORLANDO SIIELIiY, - oF SHELarrams.
'Ometemptirm, do not despair till you have tried ATKILIF
CkaranT PECTORAL. It is made by oneop the best medical
chemists in the world, and Its cures alraround us bespeak
the high merits of its virtues.— Philadelphia Ledger.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
T HE Sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been
taxed their utmeet to produce this best, most perfect
purgative which Is known to man. Innumerable proofs
are shown that theae PILLS have rtatoey which purpling' In
excellenee the ordinary ruedichies, and that they win un
precedentellY upon the esteem of all men. Theyare
and pleasant to take, but powerful to' care. Their pen►
tracing properties stimulate the vital activities of flushed.%
remove the obstructions of its orpne purify the bleag,
and expel disease. They pur,•-,e out the foul hnmors Wilds
breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disor.
dewed organs into their naturist action, and impart healthy
tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do
they cure the every-day complaints of every body, but
also formidable and dangemus diseases that have bafflee
the best of hinnim skill. While they produce pOwertn3)
effects, they are at the 'same-time, in diminished doses, the
safest and beat pi ynic that can be employed forchildrin..
Being eager -coated, they are pleasant to take; and being
purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Cures,
lave been made which surpass belief were they not &ab
et:inflated by men of such - exalted position nud character
ma' to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent[
clergymen and physicians have lent their names to cert.V
ty to Lisa public the reliability of my remed:vs, while oth
ers have , sent me the assurance of their cc !islet ion that
my Preparations contribute immensely to the relief of inn
afflicted,,entlcring fellow-men.
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis mr
American Almanac. containing directions for their use and,
aertifleatee of their cures, of the following complaints:--,"
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Ithomuntlam, Dropsy,.
Reartbuin, Ilearlaem arising from a font Stomach, Min
ns, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Busvaltiand Pala•
arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Vicar
otts and Cutaneous Diseases which require. an evacuant
Medicine, Scrofula or King's Evil. They al*, by purify
ing the blood and atintnlating the system, cure many
complaints which it would mt. he -sniiposod they could
reach, such as Der.fners, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and
Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Liver and Kid
neys, Gent, and other kindred complaints arising from w
loiv state of the laxly or obstruction of its functions. .
Do not bo puteoff by unprincipled dealers with some
other pill they make more profit on. Aek fur ArxWe.
Prue, and take nothing else. No other they can give,
you compares with this in its intrinsic value or curative
powers. 'The Sick want the best aid there is for them.,
and I,..hey,Bhould have it:
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER,.
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Nast
Psucit 25 Crs. PZit Box. Etvx 116=a Tea $l.
BOLD BY
Sold by C. S. & B. A. Jones, Coudersport' ;
Mann &i Nichols, MilipOrt ;• Cohcell & Lyman,
•
Roulet.; A. Corey & Son, Ulysses ; A B. Hor
ton, ; and by Dealers general
.C. H. WARRINER,
Jeweller and Watchmaker,
LOCATED on Main St., oPposite the Court
House, Coudersport, Pa.
• • Clocks, IFiratcbes,'
WATCHES, and
NATRONA COAL,OIL !
WARRANTED NON. EXPLOSIVE
MEM
~,