The Potter journal. (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, October 02, 1866, Image 2

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    ConstitutionalAmeiJ.clL
Th.e.E.,io.'Pl'ai,-rl6
Is it Ve
,-
a
The foliowin L a are the mendine
-
Constitution, l'‘" 1- hich were oppose'
Democratic party - in Congress,
Opposed by, the , friends of Mr. tl . Vmelr, an
which were passed by the Reptib i iicansl i
Congress and are now supporl, th
friends of Gen. Geary. The am ndment
liOnStitute the platform of the ReptibliCii
party. No man can vote misundelLsJandingl
who carefully reads and ponderS
form: l' ,
' l' I
Resolved, Zll ,the, Senate and House of Rf : is , 7.e.fentative.q.' of 6
~ • ,
.United States Of America, in Congress asseml,lo4l'o,vo-thirds
both HouSes concurring, That the following artielc4e proposed i
the:LegisiatUresl - of the several States as ananiendM l 'Pt lb the Co.
! !
etitution of the United States, which, when ratified b - three-fourtl
of said,LegislatUres, 'Shall be valid! as a part of.
th Constitutio! 1 !
namely
ARTICT.F. -, Section 1.. All persons born or Im3ttiraliz' ed in.
United States, ancrsubject to the jurisdiction tlwrelot; i are, eitit
of the Unite& States, and of the State wherein! th it cside. 1
State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the
lieges or immunities 9f citizens of the United States. I 11.0 . i. shall
State deprive any person of life,: liberty, or •properdy,! wit halt!
.r . 1
f
process o
law, nor deny to any person within its i -yisclictioul
equal protection of the laWs.
!
Section 2. • Representatives shall be apportion d among' ; the
several StateS according to their respective number ,1 Counting , the
whole number ofpersons in each :--tafe,_.e.vlticling Inc fans not taXe.ci,;
but whene'ver the right, to vote at any cilection for cOctors oti Pres
ident and Vice President, or for United States Ileireenvitives- in
I! !
Congress,execptive and judicial officers, or the mein' bl , rs 9f the Leg
islature. hereof, is denied to any of the !pale inhallitants of such
State, being twenty-One years of 'age, and citizens .q the United
State's,or in any way abridged, except for participatti)n in iebellion
Or other crime, the basis of i epresentation thereinisiliall he reduced
in the proportion! which the number of • such male ('citizens shall
bear to the •whole number of male citizens twenty-0e
. years of iii e
in that State. , I - I 1
Section 3. No pes'On shall be a Senator orillei - ,lresentative in!
congress, elector of President . and Vice Pres:44 br, hold any
Office, civil or military, under the United States, !or tinder any State,
who, having previously taken an oath as a member Of Cong - ress,or
re an officer of the United z•States, - or as, a menibl.Lof any State!
;
Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State to'
Support the Constitution of the United States, shall hare• engaged
in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or! gitert! aid or coin
fortHto the nemies r thereof; but Congress ma , ;by a .-ot . 'cl of two
thirds of each House, remove such disability. ! I- \
Section 4. .The, i-alidity of the public debt of the United States
authorized by law, including debts incurred for the, payment of pen
sions and bounties for service in suppressing insirreetion or rebellion
shall tic r se questioPed,but neither the United States nor any State
shall = '• me or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insur
rection or rebellion against the UnitedStates,!or i claiM for the loss
or emancipation of any slave, but all such debts, dbligations, land
claims shall be held illegal and void. ' 1
Booth--
At a Democratic
evening, B.F. Myen
dressed the audicr
Booth would live.
'his country,,that .S
Bruce and Ames ica
a monument would
toTlncoln. These,
disapprobation by
BewAre
We. have
lated by the
by which the
or two of ou
Be careful to
Remember, I
ones.! Do
that every 10
In 1848, JOli
302 majority
of incalculai
voter should
[Shall
they 'failed to
! Country, an/
geance or 31111
r
iet, the Peoplo ead
• •,
;
BEDFORD, PA., Sept 24, 118615.
mee l tin - held in the Court HO,use on Sfiturda.
s, the Democratic candidate ifor Senator, ad-t
ice. During his remarks he <aid the name of
He, like Wink-elreid, had laid dowii his lite foil
vitzerland had her Winketreid, Scotland hei
her Booth s and that the time would ona'e wheri
be erected to Booth higher than that erected
i sentiments were received without aty. arks of
the copperhead crowd. I
• I
.
of Mixed Tickets!
4.
been some mixed tickets circu
,
;opperheads in this c9,unty, and
iy hope to reduce the vot of one
r candidates. Watch . them !
read every name, before voting.
*le snakes are ,as bad as large
.c.not fail to vote earl y , and see
, al man in your diStrict votes !
inston was elected Governor' by
•i• present The election is one
Ede importance. Not a, single
fait to do his duty.,
!Rebels gain by the Ballo. what
o gain in the field ? J ,
I .s, Give one more; dajr.to your
ri the cause of,JUstice. .
ent
;
?
ts'
to th
y • th
h ar
MI
It
JQTJRN
Coudersport. Pa.
esday, Oct. 4, 1866.
'Si. W. McALARNEY, Eraroic
I FOR GOVERNOR:
GEARS
Of Cumberland county
1 FOR CONGRESS
•
fi l TEP)3.EN F. WILSON, cif Tina,
TOR ASSMIBLY,
JOHN S. MANN, of Potter.'
W. T. ELT)IFIIREY, of Toga
FOR PROTHONOTARY,
, N . 13,Y J. OLIISTEp. of C udorsport
toll TREASURER.,
ASON W. STEVENS, of arrison.
FOR REGISTEP. d RECORDER,
DAN BAKER, of Couddrsport.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
TY 00 1 SEY 'ItURTIS, of :Dynes.
JOHN I'. TAGGSRT, Of
.1
Tog CoNIMISSIOSEE7
SAMUEL MOIk . MOE, of Bingham
For. AUDITORS,
I SIDNEY LYMAN , of Oswayo, 3 years,
S. H. MARTIN, of Pike, V. years.
--r
-number of new advertisements
zi , ) , !etir this week.
Geary a ••Paper” GcnO all
•
1 The organs of Mr. Clymer have repeat- 1
eAllv charged Gen.. Geary with being al,
•paperl' General. The desperate cause,
that they are striving to uphold, induces
tic to- make manv lash assertions and
highly Colored statements. This on ordi
-11:11' bcdasions would be passed over in si-
I* • ,
lerco, but when Men at a tune like this
:3edk to ;tarnish the honorable rccotid of a
brave and gallant officer, the falsity vfsuch
base charg,es demand that they shall be
let and refuted. The distiurruished scr
.n
ices rendered by General Geary, are not
lully written upon the pages of our ,
levent l -
ul histery in indelible charaeters, but t the
T'inio.nS of those splendid military ( heroes
'Nvhose names are made immortal by the
rions tiiumplis they so 'fairly wOn, are''
pa file in the War Department, testifying
!col his abilities, to his courage, his
ml,cl the marked success that crowned his
r efforts. =The following evidence touching
IGen. Geary's character as a soldier, ! cop
from official documhnts now cri file in
•
the War Department at WashingtOn:
lleadquarters 11th and 12th Corps,
I ; 'Lookout Valley, Dec. 4, PM.
M: Stanton, Secretary ofiWar—
iSir: I have the honor to call you atten-
ItiOn.to the distinguished services ilidered
by Brhr.' 7 Gen. John W. Geary, in 'die bat-
Wanhatchie, and during the late op
erations of the army which resulted in the'
defeat and discomfiture of:the rebel army
under Gen- Bragg, and to 'request Outt he
be'promoted to the rank of Major general.
My former official report will acquaint
yen with the character of the services of
this meritorious -officer. During our sub
seqtient Oberations they will be pilesented
still more prominently to the Government.
' Of his formerlervices in the army of the
Potomac, I-need not. speak. They are fa
vorably known to you and the.country.
• I have the-honor to be,
Very respectfully,
your olit, ser't4
[Signed], JOSEPH Hoosirt,
. • Maj. Gen. Commanding.
Upon tliis letter are the
i I following en
dcaSements
ifead.'irs..Dert. of the Cumberl+4,
Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. :5,11E33.
Respectfully forwarded, full. , concurring
with 'Maj -Gen. Hooker in recommending
Brig. Gen. John W. Geary for promotion
to the rank of Major General.
Ho has performed most Consyie ous ser-,
vice on two occasions since joining ithia
ze
■
IEI
army,
Repulsing the enemy on the night of
the , 28th of OCtober, when attrked by
areatly superior numbers, and in condUct,
the assault of the enemy's position on ,
Point of Lookout) Mountain, i made by
Division on the 24th of Nbvember.
o both occasions he was distingdished for
gallantry and good conduct.
[Signed] GEO. H. TIIONFAS,
Maj. Gen. U. S. V. Coulinauding.
mg
the
his
dqrs. Military Div. of the Miisissi pi,
Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 5, 1863
The recommendation of Brig. G. Geary
promotion is concurred in by e. The
viees of General Geary in resisting a
lit attack in Lookout Valley,l October
•th, and in . the Ensiles around pliattan-
Iga, commencing on. the 23d,0fl Novem
,r, pr him eminently deserving of this
ognition.
[Signed]
U. S. Ga NT,
- Major Gneritt.,
The following letter w2lB written by Gen
-1 Slocum,Aer that series of' splendid
stories. commencing at Mill Cseelt r and
alit° Gap, May 7, and ending it! cheeap
re of Atlanta, Sept. 2.;:1864: I
Headsuartera 20th Army Corp,
Army of iho'cumberlind,
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 18 1864.
Hon. E. M. Stanton; Secretary of War.
silir: Brig. Gan. Job's W. Geary served
under me as a Division Commander in the
12th corps,! about eighteen months, mil
manding at, Chancellotifile and Gettys
burg. I have found hire all times a
faithful, capable and vigilant officer. I
have neverlmet a more energetic officer in
the service.i.
The PreSent condition of his Division, as
compared with its condition when he as-
Fumed command of it, is the strongest ev
ideuce that can be presented of .his
and value as an officer.
His seiVices at Wauliatchie, Lookout
Mountain, land during the recent adu
,.
ous campaign, are reported to me as high
ly creditable to him, and will, 1 trust, be
so represented to the De;parttnent the
reports of his connnanderS.
He has now held the command crf a:Ma
jar General over two years, and it would
be exceedingly gratifying, to me, and to
his entire,' command ;-.to hear of his 'pro
motion.
I am, sir, very respectfully, 1 '
•
Your obedient servant,
[Signed] HENRY W. SLoctrit,l
Major General.
II
:Er4„. The military prisoners confined in
the Ohio 1 3 enitentiary are being discluirged
under the recent order of the President.
Among thear s Dr. Paine, who `one s cap
tured two! y ago, and wasfut ltime
under sentenee of - death as a rebel sp , .
Where is the =President Driftinr '
Mr. Johnson nson refers to Congress is "a
body called, or
,assuming to be, Congress,"
and as hanging on the verge of thelGov
ernment, ns it were." I Now one of. two
things is true: Either this language is the
harmless laporing of a man who is not re
sponsible for his utteimices and is therefore
unfit to hold his positionor Andrew ' An
son is paving the way to acts of Exe utlive(
1
violence , against the American Congr'ess,
We ask the people tol ponder the slgr)ifi
cant words of the President, observe he
character of the men !Who surround! him,
at d then not be surprised in the future at
any act of madness this nightmnrel df a
President may commit. if Mr. Jolin t son
really doubts the legal character cif 414
present Conrgress, as' he more than iiti
mates in his speech. then what will proient
him from forcibly dispersing that Co l rigress
when it again meets? We wish Ito ere
were less reasons to believe that And'rew
Johnsoll is a radical ;y bad and dank.elious
man, capable of-being led, or of goilig •ol
untarilv, to most fatal and bloody extremes.
..........-..--..--.--- -- i •
;
[From the Philadelphia Press. Si;tomheri 214
Editorial correapondeine.
I
COUDERSPORT, Potter Co., Pa.
September 18, 186 g.
Although the skies' wcn.'e clouded land a
slow rain fell from the time we started
yesterday morning on our journey here
from Emporium, on the Philadelphia . and
Erie railroad, three. hundred and one miles
from Philadelphia, it was exceedingly pleas
ant The road, some twenty-six Mile,: in
extent, is an excellent one, and has opened
Coudersport to many advantages hereto- I
fore only secured after a long and tedious
journey. More than one alf of it runs
through a dense and almost impenetrable,
forest of hemlock and pine. For nearly a
hundred miles this wilderness extended
around us. As we looked into its dim ,
shades and tried, to penetrate its distant;
solitudes, we endeavored ha imagine the
difficulties and
_privations- 6f the original
settlers. Eten now, when civilization is
building railroads and running the telegraph
.wires along and through these regions; the
people are compelled to submit to• many
discomforts. But what must have been
the condition of those who, within the
memory of men still living, carried their
families and goods in canoes Meng the Al
leghany, the Susquehanna and 'their tribu-'
' taries, and when the streams failed there
bore these canoes upon. their stout shoal-1
ders until they met .the water again. The
journey from Williamsport consumed two
full months, and yet it was endnred with
that patience and fortitude 'which. have
gradually Conquered the obstacles of pa
nne, and have founded flourishing towns
between almost insurmountable hills, and
are breaking thorougofarei into the neigh
boring and more populous- centres of New
York. The read from Emporium here is
the result of the enterprise of the people of
Potter county. The great land-holders
who possess the illimitable tracts that bound
it on either side were assessed' to pay the ,
expenses, and they bore them willingly, asl
Well they might, for the improvemint is
one that will gradually , appreciate their
lands and bring them into immediate and
more general notice. With a pair of good
horses, a skilful and daring driver, and sue.,
a ,companion as Col. Carleton B. Curtis, of
Warren. former Representative in. Congres
from this district, who was coming here to
attend the courts which opened 3e.itereay,
and who whilediaway the time with sketches
of the old settlers and stories of encounters
with the untamed animals of these primi
tive forests, at tlrei end of a little more than
four hours we howled into the smiling and
thriving countykeat of Potter.
Coudersport lis situated in a beautiful
valley, among the spurs of the Alleglianies,
which divide the head-waters of ,thc Alle
gheny, the Susquehanna and the Genesee,
thence debouching into the Gulf of Mexico,
through the Mississippi, the Gulf of St.
Lawrence through £he river of that name,
and the Chesapeake Bay. The great range
of the it Veghanies, which are here •as im
' posing as in Central. Pennsylvania, extend
on the south thickugly Virginia . and North
Carolina,
and lose themselves in North
western Georgia and Northern- Alabama:
It has a popuhition of five hundred, the
I county containing about fourteen thousand..
Here we i find a Pennsylvania town of New
York habitudes: The long exChision. froni
Philadelphia and other pcirtiOns of the
State, lwayeTar, ben been finally broken by
the completion of the great thoroughfare,
uniting the Delaware with Lake Erie; and
soon, under the generous: management of 1
the Pennsylvania Central, lateral; lines. will ;
be constructed, binding such towns as Cou
dersport to the main trunk, and.COnnecting '
them with all pinions Of.the State at large.
The Pennsylvania Central, goVerned by
comprehensive intellects alike Thompson ,
and Scott, has Proved ite sagacity byi as- 1
sisting the thriV i ing communities along its
main stem in building 1 local roads; ainh'l I
do not doubt that an example Which has
proved so profitable in tliiit quarter will be,
speedily followed in this.. Jus,.. as I 4..105e I
I
my letter, althoUgh the! rain is falling stead
! ily, the people are cming in/ from the
,country to attend the mass meeting, which;
'Opens here 'at twelve o'clOck 'AI: The bind
Weather does not seem to dampen their'
enthusiasin. What distil - guises these peo
ple is the fact that everyman, woman arid
child understands and takes a peculiar In
terest in public affalis. Although hard
working, economical and frugal, inured Ito
the trials and privations of a- contintnins
1 st rugg2e with the obstalescommon to sikli
ra region as ' this, their intelligence is far
,
.
1 above the average. Evey house is a home
lot' refinement.'. Books, 'periodical,, daily
1
newspapers are everywhere found Ilbw
..
I well they appreciate the danger and : lir'
duty of the hour! How. fearlessly they
discuss, and hew severely they condemn the
ineffable treachery and cruelty of Andr l ew .
John'son ! Is : there not somethia! - •1 fearful
in the infatuation that has impelled this
; .. ,
1 . 41:111 to formic the l ove" and confidence! of
such a people? But I trust close. Jai •a
fey minutes I will In;LI0 my first appear-
anee before the assembled masses of Potter
county. , , ' , 'J. W. _F.' : • •
=ll=3
• . .
IN DEPEN DENT.. '
,
To Use Voters. of Potter Ganr:lg ;
- ,
I hereby tiinounce to the voters of this Rep-.
resentative District that I em en Independent'
Candidate 'for Nlember of Assembly, and I
pledge myself, if elected, td dischhrge my duties
for the - benefit of the people at Id: ge. and shall
b e {..corned by their wishes in all things per
taining to my duties as leitislator,land shall not
attempt to pa special bills utiles, requested to
do so by the people. • G. A. DAll.t.A.At
Coudersport, L" , :ept. IS, 185 G.
The Mystic C. B. & C. D. C.!
The first of the initials nbo•restaml for incold
friend to the public ' • one ereryOne y~ ill
recognize and for which 'ev'eryonn has a kind
welcome ;we refer to C0t2 4 3: tkn Ila
the cheapest and btst prej , aration to the ~ xl ‘ ..,da
for croup, and all threat and lung
complaints. The second are for C6e's Dysiwp,
;3ia eure—the only remedy ever khown
sure to cure dppepsia. int
and general debility. Iltith astiOes breHnoly
too well known to need' any prai;• - e fr,;rl
Let the afflicted always hilre them' handy.i•
•:, 4 7r Mrs. V. C. DYsi: i. A , veut for jhaw-
Clar 's
vt,7
Sewing Nlachinel the ?Sil
cheap tt:t. wl M el - C.7(4111 . u], for sr.le.lnnd
the only one 1:! tparket fo i r less that! $lO which
can be sold; bot:;;It, uY used satety, as, no:
others are fully Beets d. Three varietieL with
or without Tables. I at 'lie J et-xxAk..c•ffice
An assortment of newle•iniprored 11111.11'22
Machinesjust received:Fail a•al (.:(111111fle.
Don't be foolish."--rYou, make Six
Dollars from Fitty CentS. Call alit!, examine
an inventum urgently needed by 4eryhmlY•
Or a sample sent free by mail f0r . 50 cents. th:lt
retails easily for $6, byi R. L. Wolcott, 170,
Chatham Square. IX ew tprk..
AGENTS WA NTEP
FOR FRANK .11.0011. F'S NE'S WORK,
"WOMEN OF 'THE WAR
AGENTS will find this a book of Real .11.-rit nod
Intrinoie Value—subjaet new—intensely inter
° tiny arid excititig—No Wu ever nut:tett-it and
gated th, public mind like :this. Everybody wants
it, and thoonands,wi[l purchnoe it no odon. as nil. op
pirtunity le allorded them_ iltead wliet Agents say
of it.
One experienced Agent Wtiter: It le the easiest
and plea-atite:it Book to oellf he ever Callva6sest for;
and sayapeople are delighted with the LontSs en .
peclally.
Another says : I.•Women!of the War" lo the book
of Me season. Another, 137 ORDERS rN Focal Divs.
Otte report. 17 ordete the first day of cativirosin4 . .
Intelligent, active Male, and Females will find the
sale Of Tilts work a pleasant and lucrative employ
ment. Thin Rock has nol:competition—lt comer
fresh and new to the people.] Tite territory in clean
and clear: Azente understand the'advantagee in this
particitlar. For full particalars peed for ciretilur.
Address S S. SCRANTON & CO.,
126 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn
. .._ .
o
T R E CONFES lONS AN D ExrErat . Ncr. OF
AN Ittret.to.. 1 . ,
Publiehed for the benefft and 1114 a Caution to Tonog
Mem and otißnte, ietho eutTett from Nttwout; .Debilitr,
Premut ore Decay of Ilan hood. &c., Itapplyitg, at the
came time the mean:4'ot S.df•Cure. By onerot has
m
cured lutneelfafter undercologeoiderattle q ackery
By encloeing a poet-pnld add ret,eed envelope, eingle
copies, free of charge,
may be had. f the alit hoc.
NATIIANI 12.; 1; MAY FA I R, E,eoti.,
Iyep.l3 30 • Brot.lt lyn, K . 1 , !!1 , CO. IN. Y.-
.
• •
Ayer's Cathirtie Pills
A RE the most perfect purgative we have berry
able to produce, and, as we think, has ever yet
been made by any body. Their effects have abund
antly shown to the cemmunity how much the} excel
the other medicines in use. They are safe, and pk3aer
nut to take, but powerful incur°. Their penetrating
properties stimulate 'the vital activities 03 the bcidy,
lenitive the ob-tructions of its organs, purify [ the
blood, and exp-I disease. j. They purge out the foul
humors whic't brood and grow distemper, stimulate
sluggish or disordered organs into their natural pc.
Lion, and,lmpart tone and rtrergih to the whole sys
tem, Not'en'y do they cure the every day complaints
of evoryb sly, but to midable and dautterousid.serties:
While they produce powerful effects, they
a re,nt the
same time, in diminished dost. the saretit an d best
physic that carrhe employed ' for children.. Bring
sugar-cnoted, they are plearsantt to taco; and., being
purely vegetable, they are entirely harmless. Cures
haver Wen made that would talrilaaa belief, were they
not substantiated bp, men cif such exalted character,
as to forbid the ' , twit:lon of uhtruth. Many iminent
clergymen and physiciane kertify to the pub lc the
rehab lily of our .emedies,lwhile otherehare sent u's
the assurance of their conviction that our Prepai a
tione contribute immensely, to the relief of our Millet
ed fellow-men.
The .hgent below names is pleased to fitrnlsh gro
tto our American Almanac; Do, taming direetiors for
the use of these medleines end certif.cn,es of their
cures of the following cemplamts,:— I.
Costiveness, Bilious Compleitittr, Rheumatism.
D opsy, Ileart-burn Headache Urising front foul
stomach, Nrateea. Atdigeetfon, Morbid Inaction ofttler
Bowels and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulency. Lisa •
of Appet te, all Diseases which require an evncuant
medicine, they al-o, purifying the bloo I end
st.mulating the system, cure molly complaints which
it would not be nunnosed they could :reach,' Bitch as
Deafness,. Partial blindness, Neuralgia nral•Nsrvotts
irritability, Derancements of the Liver and Kidneys,
Gout, amt other kindred dise , ders arising fronvalow
state oft he body, orohetruct ion of its functions:
Do not be 'Put off by unprincipled deniers
tOith
other preparations on which they make more profit.
Demand Areal and take nu others, The sick want
the beat there I. for them, and they ehould-have it:
Prento - ed bS Da. .J. C. Aim& Co) Lowell,- Mass,
and sold.by all Druggists and. dealers la meilcine ev
erywt:ere. 'li
A.ci-mtr - rs 7,r_t,2g-x•=l.
L.. . 343.
SE I MAC
Fatty Liet • E • e welter,. .
ye, from 150 to IF2OO • • •••••••th. For •
treted Circular!. & • with wing.
°ince ' PA . ROTHERS. r •q 1.
4 Cbeeteest4t.. Phila. •
-•
• • 5ea11i414.4 Te 14.440.
r&iii&N
B :t. ;TOBIAS'
ti
Voneria Liniment.
AN INSTANTANEOUS.' REMEDY p oR
, chronic rheumatirn,liendeche,toothnehe,er dep,
colie, quinsy, Sore thrqut, and pains in any part of the
body,. RemeMbQr, this ai fAcle is a success—not n
experiment ; for 19 years it has been tested. No m e d.
Icine ever had linch alreputatioit :IS thin: Si:Ontly lt,
has worked its way be.tore the public and nil are loud
in its praise. "Cliroble rheumatism." Thousands
who had laid for weeks on a bed of agony, and CIPVOT
Willittiti without the aid of crutches, with this corn
plAtrit, can legal', to `t he mag., , c.tl effects of this hub
ment. Remember, rill:ef is certain, and a r ,r,.i tiv ,
cure is sure to '-follaler. Uead,che of all kinds we
Iwarrant to cure. l'uqrid sore throat,quinsy, and di e.
Iberia are rohhe.i of heir terror) by a timely us e ,f ) - (
the Venetian Liniment. It has saved hundreds th e
past three months Price 90 and SO een:s a la.ttle.
Office. 59 Cortland:. iiteet, New IThrk. duld by .1,1
s
! . Druggists. 2
i . 1 r/rrSII1:11G13. !ai AT 110th MO.
.}cows. llostelter J. iSazirili: - .
$
' 0 RNT LEX li.li : DUrtrig n visit to 'be west, lart not .
I contracted (Mille acid fever, which broutzht me to ' .
my bed, and finally titre:dratted in typhoid f! ver, Nod'
e room for neverid net et i,,,
, lung
telt n i line eh.t\ i je. n n iel l.. 'o ,,r 'e nY I:ll4,i.CanY co Prostrated that lima
all - twat d;•epol red of ilver retoverinz my b,,,, i , h.,12.,.
ine almo-t Ottirrly 1;1.t ,my ;appetite for time. not be
ia motion, : able to eat motion, oddyd to ;;1 -;
7."W w , d;, •
tiye;.•4l nith a reeling reiulation in l lily hi.yj mid
p.eried mo;:y Aeopleis niglde—oll from d,h illty
en..
ed by my pi itetrote esildititul.ltrougla Ri.. o , t by ,„. o.
At lb --e t 4 •of In , o.alitiun aft Irn , lrreor tm ,„,,,,,i
i.e
tu
neeneeyor,r CC et tri;ontorli Ititter.,bwit,Aq,,t
montry °pi ote.l to tbo to.t. ofetimMattb. Tii any totni-,
lat I'll - sot lieelilled, bid. 'afternoirds yielded trey prejn•
I diees,ana' oiler taking the medivioe for several neeke•
my :trite!!• e returtild.. and with it I am mpidly re:
vainiov my former )...treni...th and vigor. lis 0, 13 ;
' (from Ins?the h? of wh ich I have antlered merit) /tas
!
! never heimi latter than 1. ,t, now, anti the reeling itea...
eo:ion (before olltaltid M) Ua: , entirely' left no.. It y
b owe l. , o l,j u h were tunelt constipate-I and irregols. ,
t are note quite naltirAl, and, in fact. I am glad to ~,by
l that I feer!tnyeelf o ilete M3ll, a: d•teloler you tide tiOe•
It,moniai or my approulatioo of your valuo No p rear;
t !Ilion in area that cii. hers, suffering no I have, may
lavail thenteel, e of its virttic-!, wh.vit prejudice Yep;
rue front e,joyite Ir+ 50 hri.t it period. 1 1111 alai
add thot my physigian, after erring the lootericil
effect of your !titters _on me. recommended that I
use them-regularly. I • Your., 'et ry reapectially,
E. 13.01.7115Ei N0.'45 Iforket Sired
• LAC AS A CROW,
a few yenrs dine^ Te 3.3 ninny n eplrndid biracl that fa
' now grey or grtzziefl. Why not rreq ,, ro to the yet
ird brow its men ho,ers 7 Five mniutra
efl , et: the pplenfild 6%ms:in - math'''. In less time:hart
a rifleman wunll tutee to. .
Load • • Laail and Fire'
three times, gre 4 :est Lend. may. be made darker
than the • I ' . •
No — ntatter of what nde,inj,ic ti cd 'the hair or whis
kers or heard may be. the change to a superb a n d
rfeetiy r.tnra;
~l,ij,t b or brown ie acevutpdabed by
onti appiicatiocic-I i
,CR Tal Dp R S 111 - E,
the Akin or itituting the filstnento.
Ma!tiufactitnel l v b Itou•e,
Nein - York So,l , 4 by Driuzziet.. ..S..pplied by ../
Bair 'ee..ers • 1
•
Permanent Wide-st‘feail Success
is theSest Evldence of the Go r oduess of
stir—usisatEwssis f h.ntd he in
ee ir) rata, Fr.dyi for ti,e the
,tinrt
t.
~aymy:ntta of
oz11;1 - 4. - 4. 111 . :11 method w.n a±2eu rAVI,
Itevw.iliber,!Thej
Clbolera 1111I5ii be treated 64: n robpon,
and yanr Kliety 4 it 1.11 , 111,11. , ez Tv
rq rid of ,t:z
ist.i 4rlay. rliculmit pleurky,
c, !icA. pi fuel, I , Ckne, the
cunee
qt:-I•nce of :tell\ c hrpur In the Thele bi
remot ed, the b 1 cliii i= at 1,6%
itpy rrtriv• i•I tie Gover,Anttat atunfp tc
wtk:e Solt!
BR.A.NDRETIT.
1 '_._ --
• I •: A. aci ct.:l s "I r ic - Jurtt anted far
The Camp, thejßattle Field and Hand Cal.
..,
Jr' Light, and b4iiailotv, of the Great r..r hellion.
lILiTiIE is a rert,in rortion 771 an- oar :NI: will
ri l ll
never go into the ro.:iii:,r biiitories, St.of be eirlie•
o lip in romaiii-JJ, 014 7 ociry, which is s vcay real lit::
of St. and wil, if prleee reed, convey to succeeditippg-L
-eritions a better iden of the er.brit of :he con flirt than
rnaey dry 077Jrts :Jr careful narmtt b . :eft rif everl7o7, and
title part may he gilt led t he st ,,, eiv, the f , in , the p:tt he.
or the war,Th i l.itinatrate• the character of the lead
ers, the iinMor o i f tine soldier", the devotion of woraelb,
,
the bravery el 17.77.75, tneldecti. n - t,i7z heroes. the co-
Mant, and har7l7l, Son of rile rerv,r,
The 7: klUthe i , .1 peofitiiely 7:lndented witit over In -
en:o acim., by the fires artier., which nre really heatr:
'lin' ;.wori,by oil P437 - a”:111 , 11) a• ilJvcirnen• of the art. -
'foe 17 , 1711's cimt f qt. 1::4•11.1.le rentiniSo77ll,ols nr C,lllip,
picket, tit.sy, ae"tt t, ,1,1,51.13 C, Ceige. 21,3' battle-field ad
veotores ; 11,7111“.4 feats of bravery, NV}I, artglery,
comical and loilierbue adventl7re-e r el ei, etc-
-.-
ArnUtltit ant ar. 4 - ell as iiistiu....tion may be Solid fo•
carer pace, ns graphic detail, brilliant wit, and au
then tie. liii,tery, are skillfully intvraot en Irrthia work
of literaiy
The peoi - de nreltird of dry detain and releaser.
works and want itimething humorous rOmatitic and•
at: :ling. oit split's are m kin! frotrillitr) to 1 - 209
per mouth, clear ot all erpeitAes. Send fir eirc dam,.
giving full partichlais, and Ste our terms and 'proof
of the :thrive as.ertlion.
• I .
Address, .14'11()NAL PUBLISHING CO.
Oi Aliricr Street, Philadelphia, ra.
REASON WHY THE,
AMERICAN WATCH,
Made at Waltham, Iffas..l
THE BEST
It is made pnjthe hest principles. Its frame
is composed Of SOLID PLATES, NO jar can
interfere with the hOrmony of its working and
no sudden °hock -caO damage its machinery.
Every piece is Madeland finished by machinery
(itself fatuous for i a novelty, as well as for
its effectivenesO) rind is therefore properly
made. The wittcht is what all mechanism
should he—ACCURATE, SIMPLE, STRONG
AND ECONOMICAL. Except some high
urades, too cdstly' for general use, foreign.
watches are chiefly made by women and thw.
Stich watches Are composed ofseveral hundred t
pieces, screwed and riveted together. and re
quire constantjrepairs to keep them in any
kind of order. i All per Ons who have carried.
"ancres." "lepines" aud- "English Patent
Levers," areinfirfectly well aware'of the truth
of this eta tentePt.
At the beginning of onr entePprise ,more
thall-ten years ago, it was our first object to
make a.thoroughly good lovv.priced watch for
the million, t't Itake the place of these foreign
impositirmsthe refuse of foreign factories—
which were 'entirely Unsaleable at home and
pelfectly mirthless everywhere.
How well' we have accomplished this may
be understood; from the fact, that after str
many years Of public t tin], we now malceltlOßE ,
THAN 11ALPOF kLL THE WATCHES SOLD:
IN THE UNITED STATES,and that no' others
have ever given such universal satisfaction.
While this department of, our business is con
tinned wiehl increased facilities for perfect
work, we are at present engaged in the man
ufacture oflwatcliess of the very HIGHEST
GRADE KNOWN TO CHRONOMETRY, un.•
equalled by anything hitherto made hy our
selves, and Unsurpassed by'anything made in
the world. I' For this purpose we have the
amplest fit/ties. We have ereqted an addition
Ito our main uildings expressly forthis branch.
la our bUsiness, and have filled it with the
' best worltrnin in onr service. New machines
and appliali es have been constructed, which
perform their work with *journal° delicacy
and exactness.. The choicest and most ap
pioved materials only are used and we chal
lenge comparison between this grade of our
work and tlie finest imported chronometers.
We do not pretend to sell our watches for
len money than foreign watches, but we do
,
assert witholut fear of contradiction that for
the same mdpey our products incomparably
superiors, watches.of whatever grade.
are fully warranted and his Warrantee is good
at ail, times against us or our agents in all
parts: of the world.
.CAUTION.—The public are cautioned for
buy onlv t3respectable dealers. All perscalS.
selling cott terfeits will b 3 prosecuted.
•rant.
letther
I aft,
BINS & APPLETON,:
the, A.matiraa Watch Company.
192 BrOitidwPf;t.:9oFP
RO
Agents for
Im -
\ t