Continued from ftr t pages
repudiated, and that the people of the free
States are preparing to rehuke him, with
even more , emphasis than they rebuked the
rebellion itself, they, will, like sensible men,
prepare for the • inevitable future. We
must recollect that there are men in the
South- 7 -men of sense and men Of reason—
men who but for Andrew,Johnson's extra
ordinary perfidy, would to-day be almost
where we are, and would i cor ainly be ad
vocating the proposed areendniel t to the
National Constitution. My friend, Col.
• Curtis, who sits by my side; and who served
in Congress whilel was an officer of the
-House of Representatives, has conferred
with me in reference to these men, and he
agrees with me in believing that such
statesmen as Governor Orr, of South Car
olina, would, if properly encouraged, or at
least convinced by the fairly-represented
publid opinion of the frde States, would
hare en not only in favor of this consti
tutional amendment, but in favor of the
full and - final enfriinchisement. of the colored
man. There are other men in the South
beside Governor Orr. There is a distin
guished-statesman in GeOrkia„ Joshua Hill,
who said to me very truly, that the most
unfortunate thing that could have happened
to the Southern country,] was Johnson's
proffer to them in the shape of what he
calls "My Policy." There tire in Virginia
a number of statesmen of the same class,
aim so all through the South, even in Mis
sissippi and in Alabamy. Now, if you will
notice, all those from the South who have
sustained Andrew Johnson, have all done
so with apparent reluctance. Not one dis
tinguished leader of the rebellion Las ap
peared as i the especial champion of "My
Policy," with probably the exception of
Gov. Sharkey of Mississippi, and Gov. Par
sons, of Alabama; and one of these men
stated to me, shortly after the accession of
- Andrew Johnson to the Tre l f,idency, their
willingness to unite with the North in con
ferring full franchises upon the colored man.
You will note that when j the Philadelphia
Convention assembled in Auirust, with the
exceptions I have made, none of the great
lenders of the Southern opinion appeared. It
is true many of these teaders are dead, some
of them are expatriated; but there still re
mains a large number of sensible and rea
sonable men who will not be untaught by
the great 'lesson which !is being read to
Andrew Johnson and the whole civilized
world in the recent election.
Hon. Galusha A. Grow was then intro
duced:
i
He congratulated the people upon theing
near to the occasion of administering a re
buke in a constitutional method to unfaith
fut public servants. They were to inform
'them that the country must be, ruled by
loyal men. Thel South in 1860 appealed
from the flecision of the ballot-box of No
vember, 1860, to the cartridge-box, and
failed. The loyal North sent its bravest
and best, it expended untold sums of treas
ures, that the Union might live, and con
tinue to be the hope of mankind. It was
the triumph of the Republicans. There
were no thanks to be rendered to the Dem
ocratic party that the Union flag was float
ing everywhere over the country. Instead;
they sympathized with and did all in their
power to make the rebellion successful.
Now they wanted to be again entrusted
with power, and again to do their utmost
in conjunction with the unrepentant rebels,
Should this Government go down, should
the last experiment of free government fail,
the crushed millions of the world may hug
their chains as the only legacy they can
bequeath to their children.
There were two policies presented, that
of Congress and that of the President.
What right has the President tci have a
policy! His duty is to approve the laws
passed by Congress, and to see they are
executed. The momen I lie sets himself
up in opposition to Co greys in forming
the status of Stales for ci izens, he becomes
an usurper of the legislative powers of the
Government , He was .made President by
the bullet of the assassin; and in his policy
lie seems to be faithful to that constituent.
lle is willing to take the ..ebels back ) if they
will only. swear. We have had too much
of that already. They took an oath to
support ,the Govenrment, and then bent
all their powers to destroy it. They want
to come back on the same oath. Shall
they be trusted! Shall they be restored
to power witboul security for the future ?
If that day comes, let the two armies meet
once again at Appomattox Court-house
and bid Grant surrender to Lee, for the
battle will have been fought in vain. When
the American people admit the rebels to
power without the bond of security for the
future, strew no more your heroe's graves
with flowers. How the States are to be
restored and • what shall be the status of
citizenship with them, is the question.
Congress has proposed a bond and asks
them to sign it. Tennessee has approved
it already. [Cheers.] They declare that
all men born in the United Statss are citi
zens. For fifty years free speech and the
freedom, of the press have been a mockery
in the rebel States. The great amend
ment to the National Constitution pro
poses to correct this. There will be no
more Dred Scott decisions when this
amendment becomes a part of the Consti
tution. The courts will be epen to all, and
any one may obtain jiistice.
The next clause in the bond was to reg
ulate the apportionment of representatives
in Congress, which reduced the . basis of
representation to the number of voters, and
rendered it uniform throughout the Whole
Republic. The slavei, having been made
freemen, shall nos be counted, so as to give
the traitors, their former owners, more pow
er than thy at first:possessed. There was
no inequali e ty is it. I It touched alt States
alike. The question of suffrage was pdrely
with the States themselves. Its effect was
the • ,1 ti" ; •
to say - that n etitdier qtnnnot, died in vain.
and that the traitor shall let conquer us in
the legislative halls.
Another cladsei was to Prevent any one
who held officeunder the United States,
aud had sworn to'siipprtthe Constitution
and laws, and t then we nt into the rebellien,
shall not again I hold ()Nee, unless perMit
ted by a, vote of tvvoilliids ofcongress:
No one ought ;to object 3 that except a
Copperhead. As well .d igit we pdt a
man, who has ; been convicted ofj perjury,
into the witness stand, 14n 1 c1 permit him to
give evidence, or to pdti d. convicted mur
derer into the jury-boxtbltry another ? .
mur
derer.d , , , .1
1 Johnsonites are fontl, , i Ofi quoting the ' .par
able of the prodigal sciti r .l land saying that
we should receive the Seiith as he was re
ceived by his father.lt4t, the rebels) eat
husks until they come Ib.aoc like the prodi
igal son. Why cannot the loyal Men gov
ern the country without -the formbr nigger
dirvers? ' The Democilat have been sp ac
custoMed to look to Ulm class foil instruct
ions, that they want thetn . back to bird it
over them once more. [Johnson sheds ears
over the, sad conditionlefithe rebls. 1 But
five years ago the rebels root!, tbey never
would'come back, and would never associ
ate with Northern; men n ' o' more !hall they
would with hyenas. Jeff 'Da i vis p..aid so in
his message to the rebel Congress. Now,
they say if we don't let them come 'back
with increased ; power, they t'ill have
another war. i E ,
1
Another pledge demanded was the re
cognition of the inviolability of ill's national
debt, and the pledges to: the soltEers, and
widows and orphans, and the declaration
that the rebel debtshould never[ be' paid.
The Democrats want to know who we want
that. They say the Atigu4 Convention
wsaid the same thidg. That convention sat
ith,muzzles and didlnot,allow my One to
talk. If the South Make the pkyrnOnt of
the l'etel debt an issue, their. Niirthern al
lies, the Coppeaheads, will make' the issue
with them. precisely as they hmle assisted
the south fur twenty-five years. i The reb
els say, pay our debt 'pr We will [repudiate
you. In the same vair that their muz
zled convention passed the resolbtion that
they would pay the national debt, was that
returning thanks Ed ; the' soldiers of the
Union- who had beaten them in the battle
field. Both were equally sincere.
Though, the war :of 'shot and - shell is
closed, the war of ideas goes on, the war
of opposing forces, and; one or e - other
must succumb. is SittOry inaY [be dead in
form, but it livei in spirit; the ; Democratic
party is dead in spirit but divess in form:
and the rebels hope to infuse the spirit of
slavery into the carcass of Democracy. Here
lies the danger[ to the Union party; but
they will succeed over it. 1
The last article , of the amendment was
that the slaves made free by therwar should
never be paid fOr. This was demanded by
the voice of the loyal people. Slavery
caused the war. The Southern men, fired
by the ambition born of slavery, Itried to
overturn the Government, and when that
institution went' down in the fire and Smoke
of battle, it wail a just retribution on the
cause of the war. .
%
The congressional i policy had proved
successful in the ;ease of Tennessee, 1 -which
had ratified the bond,.notwithstanding the
efforts of Andrew Johnson to prevent her.
His own State repudiated him and his
. 1
policy. i 1
Hon: C. B. Curtis was the next speaker.
' He contrasted the present condition of
public affitira throughout the world with
the past, and `untendede that, the improved
tone and sentiment were the natural result
1
of a superior'civilizatiOn. Once it was the
custom of a conquering,. power to enslave
the people it, subdued, but now such was
not the case. , 1 The war of rebel ion and the
war between Prussia and Austria rile,nota
ble instances. 1 Piossht had alisorbed minor
States, and had brought their populations
under her own government. With the
United States,, however. justice and right
were to' be the conier-stones of the new
policy of reconstructio4 and this would go
on until every man in The country, was re
cognized ae a:citizen o the United States.
It was not only the co ored man who was
affected, but every resident of the country, i
no matter What his race' or condition. Civil
rights were die not only to the negro, but
to every Man North and South. The
Northern map, even now,'may hardly dare
avow his views in the ontb. B r ut wiew
years ago he bad' witnessed a scene in Lou
isville, where four CtilOred r)len l ad< been
tried for some offence 6y a court, and' were
acquitted. 1 Notwithstanding the lierdict
of the jury; these same' four men weretalten
by the ruffian mobil and hanged. : 15.h,e of
the ringleaders in the butchery asked' hini
if he was Northeiai man,,hut hefollowed
the examille of Peter, and 'denied being of
that class, else, as 'he was (assured iv hill
interlocutor, he would have shared the fate
of the colOred men. Such were'th'i men
who now support Andrew ~ohnsonea poi-
icy. It was to secure colored inert and
white men from midi ; deeds that the civil
rights bill was demanded, and that: aiclausa:
guaranteeing Such rights, should beincor
porated into t:he National danststution. 'f
The speaker then desCribed, is a humor
ous manner, the career of Andrew:J*ooBot),
from the time he was a bl4tent supporter
of Breckinridge,and Lane in 1860 1 . ;When,
after the election of Abraham Lindo)n, he
saw how th ,popular tide 'as ttirning, he
e fs
cheated th Breckinridgere and left, them
to do without him. Afterwards he was
elected Vice Presidect, and whwllie be
came President by the murder of Abraham
Lincoln, be cheated the party that sleeted
him and tinned le his curly frierlds, the
rebel Demociacy'af ,tbe Seal]. 1 The war
having closed, there, were large crinntities
of muskets to be sold, and he disposed of
, > ,
them to the Venial:et, „ and When he !had got
their money and giey Went to :itiada'to
stiike a blow a,gainst Britis opprebsion
[cheers], he-put forward the filitary and
restrained them from makingian effort in
their own belialf—so tie ch4ted them.
The colored peiple, of Nashvilhtozi,:te gave
him gold watch, and he prOniiset to be
their Moses andlto lead them thr4h the
Red Sea of serVitude to liberty But he
,
did not c.n do it, as he promised, and bseat
ed them. He retains' the gold watel, how
ever. [Laughter.] The ex-rebels, of the
South had no Security that he would not
cheat them, and.. the! speaker felt "almost
certain that Johnson would cheat diem; as
he bad cheated others, if 'he found the
Popular 'sentiment too strong to be misted.
In that Case the Preiident would bhlin a
had way, for there would be no one ise to
cheat. ,[l l ,aughter and cheers.]
THE JOURNA
I
Coudersport, Pa.
Titesdgy, Oct. 9,1866.
i t tl. W. irALARNEY, EDITOR.
1 XAIIIiTE i
We have at last complete returns of The
electioni l held in Maine! It is as follows:
Gendral Chamberlain, the Voipti candi
date foi. Governor, has a majority of 27,-
356. Ie has received the largestmajority
ever given to any party in that State.
The 'Republicans ! have elected every
member of Cotigress, by majorities ranging
from 4,000 to 6,000 !,
The State Senate consists of'3l mem
bera, and every; one is a Unidn Republieanl
In the House the Republicans have 138
members and the Copperheads 131
OREGON!
Corbett, Unionist, ; of Oregon, has been
elected United States Senator, over Nes
mith, Copperhead. ;Another star in our
banner.
{,
PROGRESS OF THE VOTE OF PENN
SYLVANIA.
The Vote in all the GubernatOrial
Contests.
I I
The following interesting table shows
the result of the vote for GoVernor cif Penn
sylvania, from the first contest in 1i790, to
the present time; J
1 ,
1790.
Thomas Mifflin, Deinocrat,
Arthur St. Clair, Federalist,
Whole number of votes,
Thomas Mifflin's majority,
1793.
Thomas Mifflin, Democrat,
F. A. Muhlenberg, Federalist,
Whole number of votes
Thomas Mifflin's majority,
2796.
TlMmas Mifflin, Democrat,
F. :A. Muhlenberg, Federalist,
Whole number of votes,
Thomas Mifflin's majority,
1799.
Thoinas McKean, Democrat,
James Ross, Federalist,
Whole number orvotes,
Thomas Melceau's majority,
1802
Thomas McKean, Democrat,
James Ross, l Federalist,
f '
Whole number of votes,
Thomas McKean's inajority,
1805. , TOTES.
Thomas McKean, Demgctat, 43,547
SinAm Snyder, Democrat, 38;485
'
•
Whole number of, votes, 82,032
Thomas IldKean's majority, 5,062
, 1898.. . VOTES.
Simon Snyder, Demount, 67,975
James Ross,
Federalist, , 39,573
John Spayd, Independent, ' 4,008
Whole number of votes, , 111,554
Simon Snydees majority over all, 34,896
1811. VOTES.
Simon Snyder, Democrat, 53,319
William Tilgham, Federalist, ' 3,609
Whole number of votes, 56,928
Simon Snyder's majority, 46,710
1814 image.
Simon Snyder, Democrat, 61,099
Isaac Wayne, Federalist, 29,566
Whole:number of votes, 80,685
Simon Snyder's. majority. 31,533
1817. VOTES.
William Findley, Democrat, 66,331
Joseph Heister, Federalist, 459,272
Whole itimber of votes, 125,603
A.‘Tilliam Findley's majority, 7,059
1820. yams.
Jolieph Heister;Federalist, 67,605
William Findley, Democrat, 66,300
Whole number of votes,. 134,205
Joseph Heister's majority, 1,805
1823. vOrae.
J. A.Schulze; Democrat, 89,928
Andrea , Gregg, ' Federalist, 54,2/1
• ,
Whola number of rotes, I, 154,189
3. A. 'cliatize's majority, :;
1826.
J. A., Schulze, Democrat
John Sergeant, Federalist,
.;
Whore number of votes,
J. A. Schulze 's minority,
1829: \ vozirs.
law
George Wolt Demos t, 78,219
Joseph nner, Anti- n, 51,776
.4 .
Whole number of vo fs,
George Wolf's majority,
I 1
1832.
George Wolf, Democrat,
Joseph Ritner, Anti ;Mason,
1
•
Whole'number of votes, 179,500
George Wolf's majority, 3,170
.
1835. voTua.
Joseph Either,
Anti-Mason, 94p23
George Wolf,Democrat, 165,701
F. A. Muhlenbero• Democrat, 40,586
Whole number of votes,
Joseph Ritner's ptumlity,
1838.
David R. Porter, Damocrat,
Joseph Ritner, Anti= : Mason,
Whole number of votes,
David li. Porter's majority,
1841.
Davie& Porter, Democrat,
John Banks, Whig, i
Whole number ofvotes,
David R. Porter's Majority,
2844.
F. R. Shank, Demderat,
Joseph Markle, Whig,
Whole ntimber of vbtes,
F. R. Shunk's majority.
1847. , I VOTES.
P. R Shunk, Denmerat, 145,681
James Irniti, 128,148
E. C. Reigart, Nadia American, 11,247
F. J. Latnoyne, Abolitionist, ' 1,861
Whole 4mber of votes,' 286,337•
F. R. Shank's majority over all, 4,825
' 1848. VOTES.
W. F. Johnson, Whig, 168,522
Morris Longstreth, Democrat, 163,232
Whole number of votes,
W. F. Johnson's majority,
I 11851.
William Bigler, Democrat,
William F. Johson, Whig,
Whole number of votes; 364,533
TOTES.
27.725
2,802
William Bigler'a majority,
1854. vows.
Jag. Polio* Whig and American, 20 4,008 ,
William Bigler, Democrat,: 167,001
30,527
24,923
Whole number of votes, 371,009
James Pollock's majority, 37,007
1857. VOTES.
William F. Packer, Democrat, 188,887
David Wilmot, Republican, 146,163
Isaac Hazelburst, Acr.erican, 120,32
VOTES.
19,500
10,706
29,206
7,884
vorrs.
30,020
1,011
Whole number of votes, 364,155
Wm. F. Packer's majority offer all, 14,619
1860.
Curtin, Republican,
Foster, Democrat,
81,031
29,009
1
VOTES.
37 1 ,244
32,643
Whole number of votes, 492,642
Curtin's majority, 32,164
1803.
Curtin, Republican,
•Woodward, CoPperhead,
I •
69,887
4,601
VOTES.
47,879
17,034
Whole number of votes,
Curtin's majority,
The Political Calender for 1868-67.
The following are the dates Of the State
elections to he held for the ensuing year
beginning with the ninth day of, October;
also the officers to be then choien: •
Two States have already held: their elec
tions.
64,913
30,845
Trermont, on September 4, having elec
ted a Governor. three members of Congress,
and members of Legislature; two United
States Senators to elect in place of Messrs.
Solomon Foot, and Jacob Collamer. And
Maine on Sept. 10. having chosen Gov
ernor, five members of Congress, and mem
bers of Legislature. ' I
The.eleeti.ns in the other States are as
follows:
Pennsy/vania—October 9.--Governor,
twenty-four members of Congress,and mem
bers of Legislature; a United States Sena
tor to elect.
Ohio—October 9.—Nineteen members
of Congres,?. •
Indiuna—October 9.—State officers,
eleven members of Congress, and members
of Legishttures. A United States Senator
to elect in place of Henry S. Lane.
lowa—October 9.—State, officers, six
Members of Congress, and members of Leg
islature.
West Virginia.—Oetobei 25.—Gov
enrol., three members of Congress, and Leg
islature.
New York—November Or—Governor,
thirty-one members of Congress, and one
hundred and twenty-five members of the
Assembly—Senate holding over. United
States Senator to elect in place lof Ira Harris.
Ka ssachusetts—Novembet O.—Govern
or, ten members of Congress, and State
Legislature.
New Jersey—November O.— f Five mem
bers of Congress and mein era of State
Legisfature.
Michigan—November 6.---Governor,
six members of Congress, and members of
Legieatare.
iltinois—November 6.—State officert4
fourteen members of Congress, and -mew.
hers of Legislature, United States Senit
tor to elect in place of Lyman Trumbull./
TPUconsin--Novetnber 6.—State offi
cersisix members of Congress, and metn.
bers of Legislature. United States Sena
tor' to elect in place of Tithothy 0. Howe.
Minnesota—N_ovembei 6. Governor,
two members of Congress, and metbbers
of Legislature. - -
issouri—November 6.--Superintend-•
ent of Public Instruction, nine members of
Congress, membem of Legislature.
United States Senator to elect in' place of
B. Greitz Brown.
Kansas November 6. flovernor,
members of Congrettg„ and membem of Leg
islature. Two United States Senators to
elect in place of James H. Lane and Sam
uel C. Pomeroy.
Nevada November 6. -- Governor,
members of Congress, and members of Leg
islature. United States Sehator to elect
in place of James W. Nye. f • '
Nary/and—November B—Five men
hers of Congress:and members , of Legisla-.
tare. United States Senator to elect' in
place of John A.' J. Creiwell.
Delaware—November 6.--Governor,
members of Congress and Legislature.
New Hamilshire—March 12, 1867.-t
Governor, three members of Congress, and
members of Legislature.] United States
Senator to elect in place of Daniel Clark.
Connecticut—April 4,1867.--G6vern
or, four members of Congress, and mem
bers of Legislature. United States Sena
tor already elected. I
Rhodelsland—Apri! 6. 7 -Governor,
two members of Congress, and members
of Legislature.
Oregon—Election on the 4th of June,
and Union Governor, members of Congress,
and Legislature elected. .No election in
1867.' United States Senator to' elect in
place of James W. Nesmith.
Kentucky—' August 5, 1867.-Govern
or, nine members of Congress, and mem
bers of State Legislature. [United. States
Senator to elect in place of Garrett Davis.
California is not included in this list,
nor the States not jet , admitted to repre
sentation in Congress.
VOTES•
64,211
1,174
65.385
63,037
11E9.995
26,443
VOTES.
91,835
88.165
200i4T0
2%202
VOEB.
127;821
122325
!
250,146
5;496
VOTES.
136,504
113,478
249,982
23,028
VOTES.
160,322
156,050
316,372
4,272
ar Mrs. V. C. DYKE is Agent for Shaw &-
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336,759
294
VOTES.
189,499
178,034
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8,465
AGENTS WANTED
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Another says :."Women of the Warl fe the bait
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262,403
230,23
lIE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF
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VOTES.
269,496
254,171
523,666
15,325
.
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1 i
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.. . ..1_
The Agent below named is pleased o furnish gra-.
tie our American Almanac, cionfaining dirvictlors for
the use of these medicines and certi cute* of their
cures of the following complaints' :--
Costiveness, Bilious Lomplaint I . ll.betimatism..
Dropsy, Heart-barn, Headache a si g from foul''
stomach, Nrmsea. Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the
Bowelleand Pain arising therefrom,'Fletutehey. Loss
of Appet to ? all Diseases which require, ar; evacuarrt
medicine. They ni-o, by purifying tho blood and
stimulating the system, care many eordpiaints which
it would not be sunpoSed theyeouldAnteb, such as
Deafness, Partial tilindness, Neural and Nervous
irritability, Derunuements of the Liverand Kidneys,
Gout, and other kindred disorders arising from a low
state ofthe body, or obstruction of its functions.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations on which they make more profit.
Demand AYER'S and take no others. The sick want
the best there 1. for them, and they should have it.
Prepared by Da. J. C. Anti Fr. Co., Lowell, Mass.,
and sold by all Druggists and dealers in mealeine ev
erywhere.
/NEW FEMME FUR' THE ammuiltr.
Min10;0. "Plight 40eireus.tg
I:
pbsioni? •'Night Blooming (*ens);
phalonfil "Night Blooming ceirreitukfl
IPhislotave 4 .1 4 11100 Blooming Ceres's,'"
libido*Se , fX/gbt ISltociafaless Cerettco
i i
1
A meet exquisite. delicate, and rragte & Perfume,
druiti.led from th e rare and lberutifel War from
which It tales Its name. it
2dautifechmed only by
• IPHALON & SON, New Teriu
;BEWARE aSP COQNTERFEITS.
AU FOR PHALON'S—TARE NO OTHER.
. .
- : DR. 1,T0.131.6.8°
-Vert' eriaix Isinlment
A N mrsTANUNEous !REMEDY poR
It - chronic rheturtatism,headsche,toothache, amen
00;m i :quinsy; sore thr4t, and pains in any part eng,
body. Remember, tids inticle is a succees--not sa
impartment.; for 39 I'rs it has been tested.' Nu wed,
loins aver bad such reputation as this : silently it
has worked its way before the publimand all are toad
in its praise. "Chronic rheumatism." Thousands
who had laid for weeks on a bed of agony, and new
yolked without the aid of crutches, with this eon,_
plaint,' can ,testify toithe Magical effects of this lint:
Komettilier, rebel is certatei and a
care is care to follow. Headiehe of all Mode se
warrant to core. entrid sore throat,gtdosy, and i n,
Iberia are. robbesi of their terrors by timely nee
the Venetian Liniment. • It has saved hundreds the
past three Months. Price 40 and 80 cents a 3.4t1e
' Office. 58 Cortlittidt street, !law York. Said by a ti
Dru. Oita.
f I Prrysecamt, Mar lath Isee k
lifeshmt. frosteger (t Smith.;
Groncgmes:—Dur,bg a visit , to the West lasi hill;
I contracted chills and fever, Which brought .
my bed, andflually terminated In typhoid fever, , t i l
confined me to my room for severe)) Months, der n
w hi c h time I was physically so prostrated (h„ t , 1 ‘,..1;
cal
almdst despaired of ever reoix•eling my h oitk c 'r_ . ,
pug almost entirely list - trly appetit e f or dmiri c n t o r b r e d
lug able to eat a mo Bel, added to which I will dirt'
tressed with a reeling sensation in my head, and;
P many - sleepless !delta—all him debility
mi
ed by my prostrate cundition,bronght about try t r ,,,,,t.i-
At tine stage 'f m , condition a friend recolywnewl4
me to use your celebrated titomach Bitters, but being'.
morally opposed to the use ofetimulanta In any fotin,i
I at first declined, but afterwards yielded my pr e i mf
dicea,and after taking the medicine for accent 'weeks
'
my appetite returned., and with It I am rapidly rei
gaining my formerlstrength and vigor. Illy s t ee p
(from the loss of which I, have suffered much) k is s
nmer been better than it is now, and the reeling seri.
'anon (before alluded to) hair - entlrely left me. 111
.
,bowels, which were much constipated and imequlio,
tirenow quite natural, and, fn fact, lam glad to My
that I feel myself a new than, and tender you thistes:
inlnd& of my appreciatimi of your valuable reepm.
ation in order that MIMI'S; suffering as I have, way
avail themselves of its virtues, which prejudice k e pi
me from enjoying for so ling a 'period. I ,may sly,
add that my physician, after seeing the beneficial
effect of your Bitters on !me. recommended that 1 I
.use them regularly. Yours, Very respectfully,
E. BOURNE ; Ifir. 4, Market Street.
BLACK. AS A CROW,
a low years Mane, was MATIy >Y spTrndid head that its
now grey or grtrzied. Why not restore to theset
unwrinkled brow its raven honors I Five minutes
eftects the splendid tnineformatlon. In leas time then
a rifleman would take to
• •
Load and Fire,
three time's', the greyest bead may b's made darker
than the
"WiNcr.
To !Boner of whet undestrable tint the hair or Ishi i kers or. beard may be, the change to a superb 'and
perfectly natural black or brown is necomplisbodby*
Quo application of
'ORIESTADORO'S HAIR DYE;
withoutatnining the skin or injuring the filaments :
Manufactured by CRISTADONO, a Astor flo e ,
New York. Bold by Druggists. Applied by* std
ilair•Dresscre. • •
Permanent and Wide-spread Sacoist
ie the Best Evidence of the:Goodnessif
r BRANDUETIVS PILLS—They should bci! la
eiery family. ready for ore on the Brat symptom* of
dismal °marring.. Thls method. trdi uffeu save Rig.
Remember, the '
Cholera muss befrehleg Ms a Poison ; .
and your safety dm:en:nada sliouklbWgot rid of with.
out delay. Colds, rhentaarsm, asthma, yletaiiy,
diartliaett,. calies, in fatt, Era Ricknese, iv the cones
gamine of active impurities in The blood:: Thestrhe
hag removedi. the health is. immured at! once.
observe my name in the Government stamp'; lla ,
white iCenttTif. Sold by Druggists.
BRANDR.r.TII.
.e=ggents Witlite& for
The Camp, the Pattie:Field aed Hospit al ,
Or Lights and Shadows of the Great irebellion.
mulam is a certain portion of , the war that
never go info the regular histbries,. Dale crab°.
Med in romance or poetry, which is sive] y real put
of It. nod wilt, if preserved,convey to enceastlinggess
erations a better idea of the sphirof th eremitic! than
many dry peporta or careful narrative of events; and
th is inert inky be calred , thfrossili, t lefun, the pathos.
of the war, Thfeillustrathothe chstraeterof the lead
ens, the humorof the soldiersithe dernrion of wocatle
the br4very of mon, the phiek of our heroes; the . 1.4. r
mance and hardships-of the service...
The irolmne Is profanely illnotnnee-seltio over ]bar
engravings by the first artists, which are really bean-
Scut ; worthy of examination as spectrbena4cf the art.
The book's eontents hactude reminiscences of camp,
picket; spy, scout, Vv. onac,selge and battle -Held ad
ventures ~• thrilbog feats- of braveryorit, drollery,,
comical and ludicrousadVenttites,:etc., etc:.'
Amusement as well as instrnetion'nety be found litn
every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and au
thentic histilry, are skillfully interwoven In this work
of literary art.
The' people are tired of dry de:MIS and partisan
works', and want something humorous, Minima and
startling. Our agents are nothing from $lOO to #lOO
per month, clear of all expenses. Send for iambi:Mt,
giving . full particulars, and see our tartar and proof
of the above its,..ertion.
Addreee, .N.VVIONAL PUBLISIIING CO.
507 Minor Street Philadelphia, Pm.
REASON WHY THE'
AMERICAN WATCH,
Made at Waltham, ,Mass.i'
IS THE BEST.
It is made on ti qt
best principles. its framw
is composed of SOAID PLATES; NO jar craw
interfere with the harmony of its working arid'
no sudden shock can damage its machinery.
Every piece is made and finisbed, by machinery
(itself famous for Its novelty, as well- as i for
its effectiveness) and is therefore properly
made. The watch is what all mechanism
should be—ACCURATE, SIMPLE, STRONG
AND ECONOMICAL! Except some high
grades, too costly foe general use, foreign
watches are chiefly made by women and boys.
Such watches are composed ofseveral buf7drSd
pieces, screwed and riveted together, and-re
quire constant repaini to keep them -in :any
kind of order. All persons who have - cariied
"ancres." "lepines' 'and "English' Patent.
Levers," are perfectly well aware of the truth
of this statement.
At the beginning of - our , enterprise - more
than ten years' ago, it was oir'firit,ohjeet to
make a thotonghly.good low-priced ivatcli for
the, million, to take the place of these foreign
impositions—the refuse of foreign faCtories—
which were entirely unsaleable at home and
peifectly worthless everywhere.
Bow well we have accomplished this may
be understood rem the fact, that after4o
many years of p oldie trial, we now make 810 F.
THAN -HALF OF ALE, THE WATCHES SOW
IN ITHEUNITED STATES,and that no others
have ever given such universal , satisfaction.
While this department of our business-is con
tinued wish increased facilities for perfect
work, we are at present engaged in the man
ufacture of watches of the very. HIGHEST
GRADE KNOWN TO CHRONOSIETRY, , on.
equalled by anything hitherto made by our
selves, and ansurpassed by anything made in
It t.
the world. For this purpose we h Ve ;the
amplest facilities. We have elected an a ditirul
to our main buildings expressly for this ranch
of our business, and have filled it'with ithe
best workmen in onr Service. New =chases
and appliattes bate been constructed, which
perform their work with consumate delicacy
and exactness, The, 1 choicest and most4ap,
proved materials only are used and ivecchal
lenge comparison between this .grade of)our
work and the finest imported chronometers.
We do not pretend to sell our watches for
leas money than foreign watches, but we s d
assert without fear of contradictton tbat i lb/
the some moray stir product is incomperShil
superior. All our witphes,of whatever i gtsdo
are fully warranted and hisAarrantee is good
at all times against as or lour agents la, alb
parts of the world. ' , - ,
CAUTION.—The Public are . esintioned 11 ,
buy only of respectable dealers. Ali persous
selling counterfeits Will• be proseduted..,:'
BOBBINS as, APIP'LL'TONr
Agents for the American Watch Company.
.P4uaiiv,u4i; ItN, 7i. ,