Report of the aostetorpotibr, to the Thirty- -Missouri , were threatened ,with rebellion.
Seventh Congress, December 3, 1861. In Delaware, the, good sense and pa•tricitism
. ,•,,, c 0 , , ,,,
. 1 , a eu lA t t uktel of the' People have triumphed over the un
it tar 'r Om 9 11tit P 1 ' holy sellemes of traitors The Of
4 wia, a een ?Int • "teavah'; It - •• ''
.....o i Kentucky early announced elves,them by
is concise, comprehensive, lucid, and at the ...,,,... unequivocal declaration at the ballot
13111118 time truly eloquent. We shall quote 'be , idiavor of tht 'Minn, and Meryl ,
froin it largely. W6' present, first, the notwithstanding ,the efforts of bad men in
STRENGTH OF THE ARMY.
power in the •City of Baltimore, when the
opportunity of a general election was af
114141.54114'ita'6fied Pl 4 taitie :4l4 ' e* n'" '.
f 9 o P rded, under the lead of her brave and pa
tire estimated strength of the army, both triotie, Governor, rebuked ty au, ever
volunteers no regulari.,. .... 1 . wheltning majority, the traitors who would
voc!ofissns, have led her to destruction. In Missouri, a
States. 3 mane. For the War, Aggregate. .
California. 4,688 4,688 loyal State Government has
_been establish
,,,ctocavarcup..„ .. ...: ,2,23 - i i_ 12,410 - - 14,686 ed by the people, thousands of whom have
Delaware 775 2,000 2,776 rallied to the support of the Federal au- 1
Illinois 4,941 80,000 84,941 Ahority, and, in si:injunction With' troops
Indiana 4,686 57,332 62,018
p6B , How, „ 20 ; 768 from , other portions of the country, have 1
lowa ,
lienttelfy.t...l.:'; ~...," ' '16;000 , „ j 5,000 forced the rebels to retire into the adjoin-
Maine ' 768' 14,289 15,007 ing States. The government established in
Maryland. . . .... ...... - 7,000 7,000 Virginia by the loyal portion of her popu-
Massachusetts ...... .. 3,485 26,760 80,195 lation is in successful operation, and I have
Michigan 781 28,550 29,331
4,160 no doubt will ba sustained by the people of.
Minnesota ---4,160
Missouri ...... 9,356 22,130 31,486 the entire State whenever the thraldom of
New-Hampshire ...t. , 779 , 9,600 10,379 therebel forces shall have been removed.
igantim ,0,68,,,,, -.9,342 12,40 Thus has it been made clearly apparent
rmat.a...:..1008131100,20 0 .- , 110)388 that in whatever direction the foreekof the
Ohio 10,236 81,205 91,441
Unionhave extended their protection, the
Pennsylvania ~• , 1 9,199 , 94,760 113,959
Rhode Island .. 1,285 5,898 7,183 repressed loyalty of the people, irresistibly
Vermont.,:?.S!..l.:.S. = 780.1..::213;600 8,780 manifesting, itself, has aided to restore and
Virginia 779 12,000 12,779 maintain the authority of the'Gbiernment;
Wisconsin 79.2 14,153 14,946 and I.doubt not that the army now assern
-5 000 5 000 . ,
a n o s v a id s
01....1 ,... 0 i
_ LI 3 : 00 , r 1 : 0 0 0 bled on the hanks of the Potomac will, an-
Nebraska -- 2,500 2,600 der itspable leader, soon anake such a de-
Nevada -.- - . 1,000 1,000 monstrition as will establish its authority
New-Mexico - 1,000 , 1,000 throughout all the rebellious States.
Distlelleavnbis..,,,2,Bi3• :: 1;0,002 - 3,823 The loyal Governor of Virginia is pro
-640,637 718,512
ceeding to organize Courts under the Con
stitution and laws of the State in all her
Eastern counties in the occupation of our
troops. I respectfully suggest that au
thority should be given to the President to
send Comixtiiiioners with 'the artily, with
power to exercise all the functions of local
government wherever the civil authority
has ceased to exist, and especially to en
force the obligation of, contracts, and the
collections of debts due to loyal creditors.
SUPPLY OF ARMS.
Some thousand stand of arms have been
imported, but our own armories, public and
private, are now in such a condition of of
ficieney, that they will produce an entire
abundapce and of is tliteArt quqlity.,
~..,kl, ft.... , ,. L . '-.0, .„,,,.:o_, . .
:ld - roarp.Aniffinacrn oi tvie:-aiiraTlA IA re
4_, 3 f I f f, 1 4 „::. .0 .. , t -
ceminended ; alS6,' , iiio.imp`roveinent 3of ' our
FitoNTAn r ,'l)EF,Earozs; also, an increase in
the :nlinilidr of CAs* -- ar the - Military
Academy. a- . , . .. . s
1 1 :4•REAT-011 dtitlie ar . 4 ihiepresdnted
as being good; and sanitary measures re
ceive the strictest attention. '
77,876
Nhifiliand'stibtigth
' 1
.taquittly, including;
new, ;extlict—,,
„Fouts under AO, ,
Congress or
July 29, 1861....
Ml=
Theleveral arum of•the service are e,sti
ruateciamtifollows: ,
e Voltinteers. 4 l Regulars; Agg
* 567,208 1.1,175 568,383
Cavalryy 54,354' 4,744' 59,398
.. .. 20;880 '4,308 24,688
Rifles and sharpshoot
ers
Engineers
64Q,637 20,334.,660,971
TlVlANi r tirke fOrce tO''be'
witted' and -`organized in a period so brief.
"of , 'it' "is in the field. Our people
rigni tdittliy'such an army, wonderS should
be accomplished; but if there is an army
superior in numhers, eival in spirit, and to
some extent better trained, standing before
it antairokritientrenahed, prudence would
,sayriucreasaltill your forces, or weary out
the enemy; and exhaust him by delay.
COMPARATIVE STRENGTH' :OF TEE': ARMY
It is saidtof Napoleon; by Jambi, that,
in .theq9sßpaign of 1815, that great Gen
eral, on the Ist of April, had a regular
inEY''''Or2oo';ooo men. On the 'lst'of
hehtidincreased this force to 414,-
000. The proportion; adde Jomint, "'had
he thought proper to inaugurate a vast sys
tem of defence would have raised it to
700,000 men by the Ist of September.
At the CommenblimenMonlifirebellion, in
augurated by the attack upon Fort Sumpter,
the entire military force, at the disposal of
this Government, Was 16,000 regulars, prin
cipally employed in the West, to hold in
check_ rama q ing April 75,-
000 l inittnfeeri 'were ' ) calreor upon to enlist
for three months' service, arid responded
with such alacrity that 77,875 were imme
diately obtained. Under the authority of
the act of Congress of July 22, 1861, the
States were asked to furnish-600,000 vol
unteers to seryA / for three, years or during
the war; andbPthe actapProved'ihe 29th
of the same month, the addition , of 25,000
men ,to ,the regular ,army-of the , United
States was authorized. The result is,
that
we have ,now an army of upward of 600,-
000 men. If we add to this, the number
of the discharged three months' volunteers,
the aggregate force furnished to the. Gov
ernment since April last, exceeds 700,000
men.
We havel liere'an evidence of the won
, • derful strength of our institutions. With
out conscriptions,• levies, drafts, <or other
extraordinary expedients, w* have raised a
greeter force than that which, gathered by
Napoleon with the aid `of all •these appli
ances, was corialtteredau7evidence of his
wonderful genius and'
energy, and of the
inilitary spirit of the French nation.
Here evry 'man has an interest iii the
Government, and -rushes to its defence
when dangers . ,beset it. ,
By reference to the records of the Revo
lution it ;all lie_
e seeli `that Massachusetts,
Att i la A population .of,:three hundred, and
~fiftittitousand, had at • • one. 'time. fifty-six
thousand troops in the field,'Or' over one
sixth of her entire people—a force greatly
exceeding the whole number of troops fur
nished by all the Southern States during
ttustmFar, - Sheuld thevesentloyalt States
furnish troops in like proportion, which
`fitilldiibtellry would be the oaSe should any
emergency demand it, the ' GOveinindiat
could promptly put into the field. an army
of over three millions.
w orrißMlWlnt . . Is -,
It gives me great satisfaction to refer to the
,•• ~-....
creditable degree of disciplineof our tioops,
'arse of whom were, hnt'a short time since,
engaged in the pursuits of peace. They are
rapidly attaining, an efficiency Whieli•olnnot
fail to Wring' success to our arms. OffiCers
and men alike evince an'earnest desire t 6 ac
complish themselves in every duty of; the
, caßip and fu>.ll4,94 .i the..yarieusi ceris fire
animated 'by an emulktien tie excel each
otila l ln Soldiei''.lFiliclitier.' cz 4
Al .1 1 r
,i-
1414 - ' 1 )F.TEI . II" Or TUE Cp7 t, SPUt4CY.
i; , N: conspiracy against the Government
*IN, Li f
V deiqyar, an area of.seten i hundre 'and
IL ?three' tlib6Sand one'huh`tirdd au or
ty-fodniquareltilles, possesiinealoast line
'-liftf' trifelivtliotfsaud 'five hundred and-tiienty
three I miles, , Mitir a;shore line. of twenty-five
4 1illilioiiimidIfoarelintidred at d-fourteetViniles,
Jith an iiitere boundary, : hoe of seven
&intend and thirty-one miles in=-length.
This conspiracy. fitikpped us of arm& and
munitions, and scattered our navy tilithe
. aoNitgaritffitfAultrafs ofltre :ghilie.7" The
effort te,fesiore the Viiion,which the Gov
ernment, entpv: s l. on iii.Apiglast, was the
, .
most iganSe - endeavor 'in the history of
offaiNar. , -Theeinterval of seven moths
l• Ass,beilTh sy.9tArk preparation
~ , . ' •
5170,II,ftFTHE REBELLION.
d -The ,hrstueyss of -ihis rebellion i in, ;com
. yifon witteallrothers; for obvious causes, re
, .riiiiids the first successes in favor of .the in
surgents. The. disaster of 13til1 e But
.1 -*as
,butAhe nathral 3 eihideitnence of the, pieina
-I,4B,llrandecif ouP-"graire but undisciplined
troopspaanhAtffliiihige'orthe country
dentande#l4-11The hetayalalso stif6our tnove-
A icTintilbreiditers- iii , 6fir midst" 'enabled the
rebels-to-choose and intreq.cit their,position
and by a reinforcement edgiest string& 3 at
Sitiut moo d'fi viotorw to VW& .3:6 VOM
our grasp. jaritterse,towever, gave no
discouragement to our gallantweopivs,they.
have cpArdCd iaitaur,.:x:Oksmijld although
. . ...':, = ' l .4 , 4444iiiktlic.e ll uguegtii44 l -Y,Aide,d,6-,
.414,----1,; ~, ~* :hty' tillir 41 ipthrOWMAY'
standsmato ,palipitateAtiert upon the
foe. The checiCithat we have received
upuartiveltonme has, therefore; but post
libffeCgi Ostupaign for a few monthe. The
.1
sgier anomie - 6A cif thelfelhilkt4ong,b,:dearly
440.
;,..„rg„lk,„.. e e Imo tp,,,,y3,11, kot i lippla . nt„
ir 9 00 M i, , alit iff '7ThEllotibelision
tk,. 1
° ' ;.ter ,irg ~
,n, kaglipalik of
L i
sr.. t. . a.. :43" ... i 0 ,,,,a 411tafern-r1
.eIIEPOriPPVI I Ot aie,MeXcal 3VOTS
iti At Vate.of luyituitigepost.thettates
wolre t bill it; antiofialrdivriKdAtArto„,aild
9 0;884
660,9'
8,395
107
8,395
AntokonoN of .1) cm yin the volunteer
ranks the- same as in itherregular , artny, is
reconimendedf; as is. also the placing.ofthe
oioers ofa the, twaclepartmentsrin, the - same
gr a clq.pfiAas .0400 t rtanik ieguoritY•
RECRUITING for the regular army is
dull ; our young : men_ preferring the, asso
ciations they can have in the volunteer sys-
RAILROAD facilities are of vast. import
ince. The Department has attended to
these. It soon got a reduction of 33* per
per cent. on transportation of.troops and
supplies. It wants a new road, or another
track, from Washington to Baltimore, and
Annapolis; also the . re-construction of the
Baltimore and. Ohio - road from Harper's
Ferry to, the Allegheny mountains; also
some extensions of road in Washington,
and a track across the Potomac:
The residue of the Report, we quote in
full
LIEUT.-GEN. SCOTT AND (EN. M'CLELLAR.
On the first of the present month, Lieut.-
Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT voluntarily relin
quished his high command as General-in-
Chief of the American Army. He had
faithfully and gallantly, served his country
for upward of half acentury, and the glory
of his achievements has given additional
lustre to the
The
pages of our national
annals. The affections of a grateful people
followed him into his retirement. The
President immediately conferred the coni 7
mand of the army upon the officer next in
"rank.— PortlmatelyThr the country, Major-
General BIoOrELLAN had proved himself
equal to every situation in which his great
talents had been called into exercise. His
brilliant achievements in Western Virginip.,
the'untiring energy and consummate abil
`ity he, has displayed in the organization and
discipline of an entirely new army,- have
justly won for him the confidence and ap
plause of the troops and of the nation.
ECONOMY.
Extraordinary labor, 'energy and talent
have been required of the various bureaus
of this Department to provide for, the wants
of our immense army.• ,While errors may
have been occasionally committed, by subor
dinatea, and while extravagant prices have
undoubtedly, in some caseS, controlled by
haste and the pressure of rapid events; been
paid for supplies,tit is.with'great gratifica
tion that I refer to theeconomical adminis
tration of affairs displayed in the various
branches• of the service.. Our forces had
not only to -be armed, Clothed and- fed, but
had to be suddenly provided`with Mearia of
tranatiortation -to an ex'ten't heretofore un
paralleled. While I believe' that thereis
no army in the world' better provided for in
every respect than our regulars
, and volun
teers, 'T =candidly' think' that tie force so
large, and so well equipped, was, ever put
in the field in so short a space of time at so
small an expense.
While it is my intention to preserve the
Strietest'economy and accountability, I think
the last dollar should' be expended and the
last man should be armed to bring this un
- holy rebellion , to az - speedy-and permanent
'
THE CAPITAL-PROPOSED CHANGE OF
The geographical position, of the Met4o p soli§ of -
the nation, menaced by the rebels,
and required to be defended by thousands
of our troops, induces . me to suggest for
eensideration.the propriety 'and expediency.
Of d.reeetistiudion of.the boundaries of the
States.of Delaware. Maryland and Virginia.
Wisdom and true statesManship would dic-
We that th6 ., Seat of. Ate... National Govern-' ,
merit; far time to coni‘ i -sheuld be placed
beyond„reasbnable„Aaggit4f. s seizArepy. en
r.eidieS Within,' as Welrastrilin4apture by
foes from without. By agreement between
,the. States named, gubh as' was 'effeeted, for
similar ipurposes, by , Michigan and Ohio,
and by Misouri and: lowa, their...boundaries
could be so changed as to render the capital
more remote than at present:front the influ
ence of State governments which, hayei. ar
rayed themselves in rebellion against the
Federal authority. To thiit,,end, the limits
of. Virginia might be so altered as to make
her boundaries consist of the glue Ridae
on the East and Penuaylvanit on the , Nhr . th,
leaving thciSe` &rale' South West as .at
preintiV - By l Aiisearrangementi c two coun
til3l3,of Maryland tAlleghany
and., ffa§hitig
;44 10be.:ralisferred to the-juri sdic
tlah`q; 'fhat Portion Of;Vir
'grnia-Wgich lies between. the BlieJlidge
andCherap,ealre Bay t coald then ,beiadded
- V 'Maryland, while' thit;portiOn r ek thelpin
insula'AMlWeen the WiterlY Of de Obese
peake and jointly,, held
and Virgipla ' could be inept,-
ri mated,,iutorthe .Staie of Delaware. 'Aref
erence"' tti'theAndp, *lll'64w 1 44 f these are
great haVir'al dmundariee, which, for all
ntime tcyreolueuwpild serve
f4la-%teae dates.'
To ntsk! . , the
. t pte g i m qllo, f ,: c*A l
dataidelatuin oftli; latfi a
.t.'
cession of territory which Maryland would
reediveoUnderAhe arrangement proposed, it
'Would be necessary that that' State'shotild
consent so to modify her Constitution as to
limit the basis of her represerktation to her
white population.
In this connection it'would be the part
of wisdom to re=annes to the Districe,Uf
Columbia that portion of its original liniits
which, by, act of Congress, was retroceded
to the State of Virginia.-
TN stavz QUESTION---w4AT:BI4.LL,, BE
DONE WITH SLAVERY ?
It is arrekciy a grave question what shall
be done with those slaves who ate abandon..
ed by their owners on the advance , of our
-troops into Southern territory, as .at Beau
fort District; in. South Carolina. The nurii
lier left within our control at that point is
very considerable, and similar cases will
probably occur. hat shall be done with
them ? Can we afford to send' them for
' ward to their masters, to be by them armed
against us, or'used iri producing supplies to
maintain the rebellion ? Their labor may
be useful to us. Withheld from the ene
my, it .lessens his military resources ; and
'withholding them has no tendency to in
duce the horrors of insurrection even in
the rebel communities. They constitute a
military resource, and, being such, they
should not be turned over to the enemy, is
too plain to discuss. Why deprive him of
supplies by a blockade, and voluntarily give
him men to produce supplies ? The dispo
sition to be made of the slaves of rebels
after the close of the war can be safely left
to the wisdom and patriotism of Congress.
The representatives of the people will, un
questionably, secure to the loyal slavehold
ers every right to which they are entitled
under the Constitution' of the 'country.
SIMON CAMERON,
Secretary of War.
To the President ,of the United States.
On' the Slave Question, the 'report as
originally drawn, was more full; but was
reconsidered and modified as above, Cop
ies as first drawn, have been published.
The argument is there more extended, and
there is' more of detail. The above con
tains the substance.
The President with great firmness, ad
heres to his official oath. The Constitu
tion must be preserved'; the lewd must be
obeyed; the rebellion must be put down;
the unity of the country must be main
tained. Secretary CAMERON would resort
to more stringent, and even to extraordi
-
nary meaSures, under a less pressure of ne
cessity than would the President, but the
difference in their views is so very, slight
as not to threaten any hindrance to the ef
fectual putting forth of the power of the
Government. Let there be a true union
among the friends of the Union. The
Secession hope was, that extremists would
produce dissentions, and thus they would
..triumph. 'Let them be disappointed. Let
us have a country and a Governrctent.
These being secure, we can then attend to
modifications and improvements.
Pis cellantrats.
From the Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia
There is, perhaps, no disease, to which
human flesh is heir, so terrible as Epilepsy.
Without premonition in its attacks, except
just enough to produce horrors indescriba
ble and unimaginable, except to the unfor
tunate epileptic himself. He can never tell
when, where, or how, whether at midnight, or
in mid-day, at home or . abroad, unemployed
or in the busy marts of commerce—he may
be stricken dow,n and perish, or be muti
lated by unavoidable accident.
it is rarely fatal, except, when superin
duced by excessive intemperance; then,,it
makes short Aitork. The unfortunate suf
ferer wastes, and when not cut off by acci
dent or by some other disease invariably
drags out many years of alife of lingering
misery, to 'which death Were an infinite re
lief, and at length he usually,becomes o an
idiot, and will die such, perhaps after ythe
lapse ef many years.. L But, in , very , many
cases, if treated ifi time, it may be cured. '
The undersigned, a Baptist minister, a
native of;Charleston, South Carolina ,had
been an epilePtic for several years and his
attacks :were very severe, exhausting the
skill of the ablest physicians in the coun
try,'and as eminent, perhaps, as any coun
try can produceovithout,relief About a
year ago, his attention ii as called to two or
three articles which appeared in the
Charleston Afedieal journal, from the pen
of. Dr. W. •M. Cornell, formerly of Boston,
and now. of. Philadelphia, on the subject of
Epilepsy. .He forthwith opened a corres
pondence with Dr. C., and received such as
surances from him and others,; as led him
to visit Philadelphia, and place, himself un
der Dr., Cornell's treatment. He began to
improve immediately, and he believes his
improvement has been radical and perma
nent. He has not(lied attick'since;744
'hearty one year, nor any th' ing•a,pproac
except a vertigo cure i?rltAgioO, which
passed 'Off in a' "few ininutes'"*:itliout any
unpleasant - effect. He has
,heen a minis
ter of the Gospel all his life and had been
acti,velyeygage:ctinithe labors - thereof until
he became an epileptie ; . sance ;then he has
been compelled to withdraw therefroin.
He fondly hopes, now, being so much' im
proved, he shall be. to resume his lotre.d
work I .a.'t no' diStant day. -1-We maylie per
mitted,to remark here that Dr. Cornell, is a
regular-bred phYsiCian of the Old-School,
and •a , Christian ;gentietuan7of high stand,
lug, and may be implicitly relied upon.
He, Dr. C., has treated, perhaps, 'in the
course of along' practice, not lesethan five
hundred epileptics, drawn ,to , him • from
every portion of this' widely, extended coun
try. All of these have mot' been cured.
This was not to be expected. There are,
undoubtedly,, cases ••thatare ;Beyond the
reach 'of burner' skill;
,but many of these
; have, been. more or lessimprove4andi the
majority of , all have been radically and per
manently cured, they have.never had,
a fit since; and theni",' after the
lapie of many, Years. The following case
is given, selected from many other similar
cases that might •be quoted, in proof of
this statement
" I'feel constrained by a sense of grati
tdderantl4ililin:bytaa' dmitato b . "qc:firvhers,
istiO4pay-be,sirei;larly.4ol4.oe-ALtilaWiiNwl
sidger,throogtk,syowleol,trinlittAciirO 6 tof I
have gained nhyltne use, ofa AFC:4Olllre
-4wed, by, pg,, , ,,Williani At, Co#l4;:tisfißos
ton..-,-I'llscr -Alva :seventeen - -years I -,bad
-b.egos)o3/15je,et 40.Yioleut -attacks of co4v,ul
- ' They Xteelared-lit intekv* vArying
from ,tvikte : seveuc ; weekstili:e - fLts Succeed
illg3. each-other4o4le4h9eS-te,4411.1 wagkbox of
seven or eight, Dul*,:phat„ . ; tilTos,.k i -liad
keel,,,.,..Oder: u thi,sitixfent, , ,44wkstp,l emi
nat i pljytneAsms A it aiton- f kaldtvt:elnjty,
f94 l 4,4ntsitsfelkwing tiallodir 4 44i9ri s -Aftime
fq, T a A lLiar - -yritlaimt 4 e teliilf„7„ : , il e , - appged
' hkgtASALeall ' AfgalgßWSed AttiMaSael"
.of, , .,Vlonigpkiji*Krhdon-,rtliktrt v eelaNivrikks,
the gomeopatbiiey§-01P) f9 1 :1 . 476ccng1910.45i
and l vP desirable. was, A4344tlntllA.A.evqll:xe
s°ittit9l.4l.9PlLlg4ll'3.lP-PP4(llPst'helet use
ot , t e
.difft,sulty and pfeseri,t)e t ttle,, reme s dy,
but still 'my'fitireAtinnect.:,_ ,
.. ,
~
"H earing of Di:Vorfnell's success, in
ill' riilltiQeS'il 64115'1=4 Jilin; in - Soptteber
last, sinevi 4 ivifighqiiiie`"l 41 4 avelufaran•-hii
medicine and carefully foll'irwe& - hiS diree:
lioppiiw4vAlw AkeptloptofwAngle, oc:.
',0 3 039.4010 9 / 4 1 6 AgUPLoiartilar4; last;beint
absent from home, I neglected giiire th
Epilepsy Cured;
.medicine, and, cmingto that circumstance,
together •with« expoeute an some degree of
excitement; I'-had one slight attack. Froth
• that • timehave ,cujoyed unusual health,
and „ha,ve„ since had, no symPtoms ,of a
complaint,- that has. probably caused me
more suffering: than would be experienced
in a hundred deaths.
" 8.-=—AnY fiiktimation will be gladly
guventby4e sl?scrOer. - , •
' ' WiLVIANT: T.:PAGE.
/g -East Mass. ' .April; 1849."
The 'Writer, has seen a letter from Mr.
Page, the party referred to, written by him
within ten days past, 'reaffirming that up to
this :mornent, he enjoys the most perfect
health, never having had another fit.
Ili. Corbel' resideg at No. 1432 South
Penn Square. Philadelphia, where he may
be.cOnSulted i)37 vietinis of this terrible dis
-ease,'who may desire relief, and the aide of
his professional , skill, &c., and the subserib
: er would' be happy :to furnish any informa
-tion inhis power; that might be desired by
such unfortunate. sufferers. His address is
N. B. corner of Broad and Chestnut
Streets, Philadelphia. C. M. BREAKER.
IV/adqpkia, - Apt47, 1.6, IW.
floftanty of Punishment.
.We conunend to our „readers the follow
ing extract frolp,j: Thoughts on Executive
. a work published in England in
1785. It's bearing is specially pertinent
upon mutinous; soldiers, and upon such
persons as are caught in any way abetting
the rebels
In the days of Queen Anne, during the
war in Flandere when the Duke of Marl
borough and Prince Eugene commanded
the allied 'army, a soldier-under thetimme
diate department of Eugene was condemned
to be, .hanged for marauding. The quan
happened Se be a favorite with his officers,
who took great pains . to save his life; and
for this purpose interceded with the Prince,
Who refused absolutely to grant their re-
They then applied to the Duke . of
marlborough, begging his grace to inter
fere. He accordingly went to Prince Eu
gene; wim said be .'u never did and never
would, consent to the pardon of a marauder."
Why," said the Duke, "at this rate we
shall hang half the army. I pardon a
great many." "That is the very reason,"
'replied the'Prince, "that so much mischief
is done by your people, and that so many
suffer for doing qt.: I never pardon any,
and therefore there are Very few to be pun
ished in my department." The Duke still
,urged his request; on which the Prince
said " Let the- matter be inquired into,
'and. if your grace has not executed more
than I have done, I will consent to-the par
don of this fellow. The proper inquiries
were accordingly made, .and the number
turned' out very highly in favor of Prince
Eugene; on which he said to the Duke':
"There my lord, you see the benefit
of example. You patdon many, and there
fore,' you are forced to execute: many ;- I
never pardon one, therefore few dere to
offend, and, of course,•but few suffer."
The reasoning, which may be dravin
from the above, on the side of strict disci
pline, is not applicable to fleets and armies
alone, but to, nll government whatsoever ;
the civil interest of society can no other
wise be protected than 13' , a due and certain
execution of the laws.. The Marquis of
Beccaria observes, very, truly, that " a less
punishment, whiCh is certain, will do more
good 'it greater, *ltich is uncertain."
The above anecdote may, serve as an il
lustration of that couplet of seeming para
doxes, " criulalitas parcens, lenitas puniens"
(cruelty in sparing, lenity in punishing ;
or, to spare is, cruelty, to punish, is. lenity,)
and is exceedingly applicable to our pro
ceedings with respect to public justice, as
administered in this' kingdom, where se
many unhappy men suffer for crimes which
they havebeen-tempted to commit through
hope of impunity.
It was a fine saying of the great and good
Chief Justice Hale—" When I find myself
.swayed to mercy, let me remember there is
likewise a mercy due to my country."
The Effect of Pardoß.
In the garrison town of W9.6lwich, a few
years ago, a soldier was about to be brought
before the commanding officer of the regi
ment, for some misdemeanor. The officer
entering the, soldier's name, said, "Here is
, again ; what can we do ;with him; he
has gone through almost, every ordeal ?"
The sergeant-major, M. 8., apologized. for
intruding, and said, " There is one thing
which has never been done with him yet,
sir." " What is that, sergeant,major ?"
"Well, sir, he has never yet been forgiven."
PORGIVEN 1 " . said the Colonel. " Here
is his case entered." " Yes, but the man
is not yetbefore you, and
,you can cancel
it." After the Colonel had reflected for a
few minutes, he ordered .the man to be,
brought in, when he was asked >what he
had sayi, relative to the charges brought
against " Nothing,.sir," was the re=
.ply ; ".only that I am sorry for what .I have
done.". After making some, suitable re
marks, the Colonel . said,=" Well, we have
TeSelved: to forgive you." -The soldier was
struck with astonishment, the tears started
from. his eyes7 T -he wept.: The Colonel;
with the Adjutant, and the others present,
.felt deeply, .Ivhen 'they saw ? .the, mau l so.
humbled. The soldier thanked the Colonel
for his kindness, and retired. The narra
tor had the soldier 'under his notice for
two years and a half, after this, and never'
during that• time was there a charge
brought against him, or fault with him.
Mercy triumphed! Kindness conquered
The man was Von! [Avery rare case.]
Projectiles d, Var.
The Cinchniati Gazette says the projec
tiles of war are round shot, spherical case
shot, shells, shrapnel, fgape, canister, and
chain shot. A shell is a hollow Sphere of
iron filled with gunpowder, iron balls, Lc.,
fired from a howitzer, mortar, or columbiad.
The charge'iS introduced into a
,hole about
an inch in diameter, and fired by.means of
a fuse—this is a tube of , wood or composi
tion filled with mealed powder,. sulphur,
and saltpetre, and cut atjust.the -length at
which the shell is to - explode: Great pre
cision and accuracy have been attained in
the measuring and calculation of- distances
F.
bY:selentifte
Shrapnel shell are shell filled with --a
quantity of musket balls, which, when the
shell 'explodeli, are projected About one
hundred and fifty yardo further: They are
fired from. guns, mortars, and Jiowitzers,
.and are terribly effective. A six-pounder
spherical case shot contains twenty-seven
' mitsket balla: Grape Shot is a quantity of
small, shot put into A canvas bag and cordid
together in, a cylindrical form adapted to
the calibre of the piecw from. which it is
fired: '; Canister shcit is. a number of metal
shofenclosed in a 'metallic ease, adapted
to the calibre of the gun, which, when it
bursts, scatters the shot in every direction.
Chain shot consists of a number of halls
,cortnented,logetherhiasinall.obain;whiph,
..Wlieb , firedifrotia a -canricinl - a r riejaCted fro&
it in a rotary ,niann9r, and„atrikinginjoi a
' tel. o l;4l.l 2 , l lm ! Pr,, 6 dijeNt tg.T, ll 4a4trac4o9-
-Onainahotare, , howeverp but dittle A.used at
the present-day. ''Rolind -and'i;ionterillhot
are used more particularly in piegb bat
teries, and are the post common of war
,propetiles. There ,are also .hand grenades
used, being shell filled with,small shot and
iscrapsv of iron and
, glass, , which are 'very
'destructive close
.---...Rosnits•of lad Penmanship: 1 ,
People mho wash to,obtain Savozs of ooh
,ersoughttovrite - their requests, inl a legilde
laandv'frtS4srne lilFkcr s blluid rsAhave-'coo`-
,
even the Iron Duke of England once,made
himself a laughing-stock by the unpardein
able 'chirography of a lady. A corres
pondent of the New-York' Evening Post
tells the story.
Mrs. J. C. Loudon, widow of the cele
brated landscape gardener, took -.a great de
light in prosecuting the favorite studies of
her husband's life. On one occasion, wish
ing to Makeseine reSearclies in the depart
mentof aboriculture ' she wrote to the
Duke.of Wellington for permission to see
his Waterloo beeches (the celebrated avenue
planted on his estate to commemorate his
greatest victory.) Mrs. Loudon's chir
ography was none of the most legible---so
that when the Duke read her letter, he
mistook beeches for breeches, and supposed
the epistle a request for the inspection of
that indispensable garment worn, by him on
the field of Waterloo. At the signature he
was again. 'deceived. The uin Mrs.- Lou
don's name he`-took for an n, and accord
ingly read the whole signatUre- "`J. C.
London," which was'none other than that
of the Bishop 'of LOndon himself. Ac
cordingly, though much astonished at such
a desire on the part of a grave dignitary,
he wrote, him in answer a note, whichl we
may imagine created equal astonishment in
the recipient
" valet tells me, that the
breeches I wore at the battle of. Waterloo
were long ago given away to Mr. Benjamin
Robert Hayden, for the purposcs of his his
.torical painting. Regretting deeply,' that
I. have not the breeches to show your, loid
ship, I remain,
" Your lordship's very humble servant,
" WELLINGTON."
A Good Editor,
A good editor, a competent newspaper
conductor, is like a general or a poet—born,
not made. Exercise and experience gives
'facility, but the qualification is innate, 'or;
it is never nianifested. On the London
daily papers, all the great historians, novel
ists, poets, essayists and writers have been
tried; and - nearly all have failed:' We
might say all; fore after a display - of bril
liancy, brief and 'grand, they died 'out.'
- Their- resources were eihausted.
"I can," Said the late' editor of the- Tirins
-to Moore, " find any number of men of
=genius; to write: for me, but very seldom one
_man of. common sense." Nearly. all sue
cessful, editors, have been n:ten of. this , de
scription: Campbell, Carlyle, Bulweromd
D'lsraeli failed; Barnes, Sterling, Phillips,
_succeeded; l and DeLane and , Low,succeeded,
A goodAditor seldom writes f for hie t paper ;
he reads ' judges,, selects, dictates,, `directs,
alters, and _combines, ; and to do,this ,well,
he,has but little time for, composition,. To
_write for, a paper is one thipg- 7 -Fto edit a
paper a 3 ? 0 .9 1 , 61 '- „ ; 4
• The Adulterationt,of
The' ondon Laneet - givetithe reitilt,' 'of
the`miCroscopidal and chemical abilisli'of
forty-eight samples:of 'tea.' ' -
Of the tiventy4oUt - Sifebirieeris of black
tea analyzed, every one was foun.d.'l6"be
genuine. Of alike-number - of green teas,
all were adulterated.. .The adulterations
are mainly,a, coloring, matter with which
the tea leaf is faced, painted or glazed.
Ferno cyanide of iron or Prussian blue is
the article most commonly used for this
purpose. Sometimes, however,
kaolin, or. China clay, and tumerie poWder
were found in addition. That :speciess of
tea,which is denominated, gunpowder; was
adulterated in other ways ,by admixture
with leaves "'not those' of= tea, with paddy
husk, and particularly With c' lie-tea" so
called, a leaf which resembles the tea . le#
closely, and, is, sent to, this country from
China in vast quantities te be employed in
ladulteration here. The .coloring; of the
tea is almost entirely done in China, and
probably because it improves its appearance,
and, perhaps, renders its sale more sure'and
rapid.
Such is the result of a thorough analyza
tion of this article by eminent scientific
-men in England, and it is certainly not,
very • flattering to 'the tastes of those who
drink ()Teen tea for the love of it. There
is no such, arOcle as an unadulterated green
tea. Let the "lovers of the herb remember
that fact, and as they sip the delicious
beverage and fancy that they find in it a
- solvent ior (their aches and pains, let them
also remember that they are sipping with
it a solution of Prussian blue and indigo,
sla well as sundry, other little peccadilloes
that ; neither add ;to its exhilerating proper
ties, nor yet are entirely harmless to the
,system. On the •other hand, the black
,teas are - not adulterated, and are the only
ones used by'the Chinese. Knowing the im
purities that are in the best green teas,they
send them to foreign ports to tickle the pal
ates of the. English ; : the French;, and the
American; Who, in , their view, fancy the
bright, lively appearance to be imparted by
the coloring dompoSitions they, use.
The Philosophy of Bathing.
The' following is from Dr. Nay°. G.
Smith, on the subject, and is worthy a con
sideration :-
There are in the hulnan body 2,700 000
alands and 7 000 000 pores from,2 000 to
3,000 to tllp,square inch, and one-eighth of
an inch in depth, making twenty-eight
miles of human , drainage • • •
Five-eights of all that is eaten passes off
through these pores; and but tine per cent.
of, all, perspirable matter consists gfsolid:
substances. The obange in muscle, tissues,
and bones occurs in, .
~from one to three
yes.rs, and in the ,entire body in frem six
to seven years. If this old matter- be
retained, it causes disease---it n: real
virus. - `• •
Sthne diseases are, relieved 4.linpilt in
stantly by opening the pores- Diarrhma is
frequently cured : matter :fr=om: the mucous
membrane.. is expelled•.-41trough.the-skin ;
tobacco, opium, and mercury havebeen thus
exuded - ,..;'Whatever through the skin the
body van- enter - it cant absorb 1- 'Hold the
end of your finger in spirits of turpentine
—it is - abstirbed ) goes through the system,
and may tedetedtect by its odor. CobStant
handling of 'ars - mid bas produced dehtlilby
absorption. '
A dootor'relatta an account of• a gentle
man in Barbadoes, who was in the habit of
daily - intoxication, , and hag'eatistructed a
Viiir With ! a_ pillow to 'acCeMnioWe' `th`e
head, :and when in this state was '.placed
therein; and the tub was •filledcwith -cold
'water, in which hwreposed for two orthree
hours,,and WoUld!the t ri arise refreshed and
invigorated. Wife',or %Miry re
quired hint they woad ngke hi i i u p by
taking out. the plug, arid allow the water to
escape, when he would pleafantly complain
the " logs` of his'be#-Clothes.") -
Dr. .13rOck, a:Om:dent of Sir ,A.stley
Cooper, once poisoned a dopj. which, imme
diately plunged- into a neighboring,. river,
aid mil:mined' for some; time with his 'body
entirdlY,"anpmerged; after which he , left his
watery hiapi,iallniVr f ag tibiae cured, 'Dogs
have heelkyrepeaiedlyieured,of:hydrePhobia
by holding thernfin water.
•-'Thirst has 'ofteni'been relieved by immer
sion even in salt Water, the'aik'plohably •
being excluded during the . 'proceae t cirtraftli-'
• At. Charleston, during,. the., epidemic,
among severayNoithern mechanics who had
genk f ; h:,ftier,'hiskonh'escapd,the
, feN.Tr o •an (4. 4 6 • l PßP'lii,:?Pl'ec l ;*4lle4,l4
never slept at night in any of itlie,clothes
• worn by-day. .45= - 141
e ..1 ,01
.I=4- `of
,!{ • •
._,~,
The Flag.
410 by the all doubt
Believe with ?9,,Vgg'f4P-arta;fait4.'B4o,ll6,
That: it piAil.vnyveraktil ktiPetemPat*4Pg
Ares with ita airthelikh of tune. z'
• .
, .. r. , , . .4,
C11:11i1LIPAIrio-Irg SMarielo ~:= .
•
OFT . ' ‘'''' ''
synods :: Of . . PittSbArgh_.: and ~
Atregielth
Baying removed their Boollehormi hi ILBNOOA.NOSNBW
BUILDING, No fa: nand Ow:kit, twot doors -fora 'Labatt'',
.take pleasure in,Bwitinf your itttentiopp,tbA armoacd. pa.t
alonme of Books comp
Iron Nteir stock, and hope; for, a
continuance of Yotir patronaga. • ' ' ,- '
'r.• ' . • JOHN' OULBEATSON, Bibrarian..!: :
• FAL BAlLEY,*sourer.
Pittsburgh, A.piil 1,1861; ,
' LIST OF PITLICITIONS '
Constantly on hand andfor Side at de
.
- Boole Rooms of the Board of Colport
- .
ag . e; No. 57 Sand St.,, Pittsb'h :
All the issue., of our own, viz.: the Presbyterian. Board sf
Publication as scion al; they coins from the Press. Aho a
geed selection from IL. Carter ,t Brother eAplllehin A--.C0.;
Lippencott ACo . Scribner ;,NelsonAk,Sons ; Sheldon A Go 4
Idartien; Gould .t Lincoln; Alneriefitt Tract Society ; Airier
icon B. S. Union; tklassachasetts S. 5;.., sooety.
Particular attention paid to tilling' order. for Sunday
atLibrries. A full . and complete etoar ke ptimpthand
at all times. aplT
'E" - "-; •
TBA ! '
• T E.'
„ .
'.1V701 - :ESALE - A.N 7, ' . .R . 4 TLT4.
114 Smitliffeld Sttegt,' Pittsburgh,.
•
ETAS VON SALE A
Choice' Selection
AlttriltAM T 3+.
-RIO, LAGUAYRA AND. JAVA COPYRBS
NEW ORDBANS AND AZIO:NEDSOGARS . ; .,,
N. 0, BIOLLSSES AND EXTRA. ILONET SYRUPS
Willi all Culdnaryateeteraa. , • •
r Ordere by pr,emptlTa4ended to,: amaned
tvrwardod. J!1ik:14.4
fjOHN A. .R '
Family Grocer and T ea . , Dealer,
Takes pleasure in announcing to his 'friends and custom
that he has recently removed to.tbe nevr.'.ind , spadons
house, _
Cornerof Liberty and Rand Streets,
(Afar; doors abotioltil old stand,)
And having largely increased his stock by recent parch
new oilers to the public the most extensive and complete
sortment to he found in this city, of
CHOICE. FAMILY GROCERIES,.
Foreign and" Bomestio Fruits, Tease .Spiess, 'Pickles and.
Sauces, Preserved Fruits in great varmty.,.F,ish, Thum, Dried
Beef, &c., besides an assortment of Domestic 'Housekeeping
articles ; thus condituting a Housekeeper's Bmpnr, Where
most articles - that are useful or necessary for the Family
all may be
. pnrchased at reasonable prices.
Ate" WAOT.B . S.ABB ANTI .B.BTAIL.
Catalogues containing an extended liet of my stock fur
Wished by maili if desired.
~,, • —dol3N'• iRENSHAW;
, .09r. IflyeTty e t ricl , 'Tend Ste.,,Ritteburgh,„
, •
n=
,1:4;
Iftiiimi
R 0 FI N .
_ WILLIAM JOHNSON;
(Late Sam & JOHNSON,}
Sole ManufaCturer. and Dealer in the.foDowing three distinct
kinds of Roofing : , , • ,
let. Gum Elastic Cement, Felt and Canvas Rooting.
2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing.
3d. Patent English Asphaltive Felt Roofing...
AU Fire and Water Proof; and Warranted.
Roofing Material for sale, with p rinted instructions for
4R' Office at Bates & Johnson's old, stand,
Irk Smithfield Street, pittabnigh. Pa«
ll:lL—This GUM ORMENT is unequalled as a ,paint for
Metal Roofs, lasting twice' salon , and cheaper thaw common
paint; also as a paint to prevent dampness in Brick-Walls:
dee2-13 WM., JOHNSON.
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
v the public to the PIiELADELPELk
.
. . .
Housekeeping Dry, .Goods Store. .
where may be found a large-assortment of all kinds
. ofiDry'
Goods,. required in furnishing a luMse, thus -,saPil,..g„'th
trouble usually =experienced in Minting- subh , iiiticlei;". 'lris%
•110128 places. Di consequence of our givinponr attention lo
this kind of stock, to the exclusion of Aress and fancy goodsi
we, can guarantee our prices and stylom to be the MoSt*fera
ble in the 'market. ' - ' ' ' ' '''' . .
. - .
IN LINEN GOODS
we are able to perfect Satisfaction being Ordesirte
tablished Linen Sore in the city, andharing beetrfor more
than twenty .years regular importers from some of!tf:f best
manufacturers iitlreland. We offer, also, a large stook of
FLANNELS AND .MUSLINS; •
of the best qualities to be obtained, and at tturverjeloweet
prices. also, Blankets, Quilts, Sheetinge t , Ticking* Damask
Table Cloths, and Napkins, Towelling* Diapers; Ruckabacks,
Table and Piano Divers, Damasks and MOreans, Lace and
Muslin Curtains, Dimities, Funiituri, Obintzes, Window
Sluidings; &e. JOHN V. COWELL ,k. SON,
S.' W. corner of Chestnut and Seventh Ste.,
apsimf Phitadiatilda.
MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
, ,
46 North Fourth 'IS tj:tY64
PHILADELPHIA.
C & SON, Proprietor].
w i PRING STYLES FOR
, .
Gentlemen's Garments,
In great variety; embracing in part, .a large and well se,
lected stock of Fancy french and English
. .
CASSIMERES 'AND.POAJINGSI.
Together with as fine an assortment of Black and Colored
CLOTHS AND YESTINGB, as - the martafeeterietc of - Europe
can prodade, which are adapted to the wards of gentleinen of
taste, who appreciate style and.gnality in clothing.
SAMUEL GRAY & SON,
marliLly Fifth - 5f,, rithihntith.
•rr A R A N T 9 . • S • ‘!
Effervescent .
AI'V&ZZWRI. 4LIMUARPArgaI
This valuable and palmier Medicine has universally received'
the most favorable recommendations of. the-Medical..
Profession and the Public,as the mOst , e4: •
cienrand agreeable
, •
. Saline iiii6rient., -
It may be used witlathe best effect in •
mums ANIt.„ FEBRILE DISEASES,
COSTIVENESS, SICK - HEADAtffia, NAUSEA
LOSS OF'. APPETITE, INDINESTIOLAGIDITY -
Op THE STOMACH, TORPIDITY OF .THE ;LIVER,
GOUT,. RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS, GRA:VEL,
AND ALT, COMPLAINTS
A Gentle and Cooling Aperient or Purgative is
_Required.
It is paiticularlY adapted to the wentanf T ra velers by'Sea
and Land, Residents in Hot Climates," Persons. of Sedentary
Habits, Invalids and Convaleecente; Captains tif Vessels and
Planters. - will find, it a valuable addition to their Medicine
It lain-the-form of a Powder, carefully 'Put up bottles, .to
keep in any oßmate ' and . merely ; reardres water
poured upon it to producen delightful
effervescent beverage.
Nnuieronstentirnonials -from
,professional and other gen
tlemen of the highest standing throughout - the country, and:
its ateatillyincreasing Popularity fora series of years; strong
ly guarantee its efficacy and valuable character,.and corn_;.
mend it tOThe favorablembtice of- ..'
• TAB:AA:N - 1 " S
CORDIAL ,ELIXEFI OF.,TURKEY..fIIiORARR
This beautifol preparation, ,from the TRUE TMIHIEY
RHUBARB, has the approval- and sanction Of many ofaltar
,bast Physicians as a valuable and Rtvolite .
. Mediein.e
And is preferable to any other. form in which Rhubarb Is
administered, either for 'Adults'or Children; it being inntel
. lAned_in a man o r-to make it at onot,palatable to
the taste and efficient hi its oPeration "
-r TABRA NV'S:
D IBLE I.N K
FOR MARKING LINEN,.MIJSLIN, SILK, ETC., has been
.proved, by.inany years' experience, - to be the best, most per
manent and,reliable preparation ever offered to the Public.
' ' The Superiority of this article.. is acknowledged by all, and
purchasers and-dealers will bud ittd their interest.to give it
.a preference over all similar preparationr.
" . .'llanufeatured Only by ". '; I. • '
JOHN.A. TARRAXT & CO.. Druggists,
NO. 218` Greenwich Si, cor. Warren St., New-York.
And for sale by Druggiets generally, . ,jun.22.ly.
11EARTUPEE & CO., •
00IINZR 07 FIRST AND SNORT STRERTS, PTITBIiIIIGII,
• Binnufacttirers - of
r„§lqvp Engines, M,aoinery, and Oastin , gs.
croS,TILLS, TA.ftliS, and all othei applitaGs rui re
lating Oils. - ' ottlEPly
pir.TTSBURG*I •
641111 P- *AV.' fillk• AlCiracriv-f4e-
A FIRST-CLASS' •
In its sixth year. Room for over one hundredliatients.
.4elf - Send forgiroulor, to
kitA.St
myMy Pittalnirgit val
.
ei[J - PRISING OF .A. GREAT . PEOPL,
CHARLES SCRIBNER,
. NO. lie GRAND STRBBY, NEW -YORK
. '• . ' i Will Toblish in.a fair days
THIS ,REMARKABLE FRENCH BOOK ,
Th pri ing ot•Greatk leople
.
TUB 'UNITED STATES. IN- 1881.::::-
By Count de Gasparitt. Translated by Mies , Booth. 1 vol.,
r , 121 a°1 7 . 5 cants ' '
The New York. Timts. says of it: ~ The thorough intel
lectual mastery of the subject determines the quality of the
boolc: the urtital warmth which runs latent thinao. it(hreak
ino• at , times into an" eloquence which fairly Shit
—takee
iepower•frem i the weight of his facts and , the,forse of hie
.logic. ; Tberebs in his treatment of the question; a wise Mod
er:Kier: tlrstbatas witliit convincing 1- Q4e." ' . •
TheNewe i r orkaßantireEPost says :Mit births miaset book
- whi *
9: lie]
rinYirkarirrlinie Iter4iiSAmbieritec4l494, D' A/ 9 21 1. 1nit; , i
logic, and its nbblenesinitingpose." .L „ It 4 , tiaa . ~.. :I
-: • "Pionittki3ZlANNMlTlC.Wttikile442,"The aßthoy- thiLtitB Ablkt
we are rising, awakening, coming to ourselves, assertv weer
right Dkthe tinseAf trial, and 11.1.1702, or
T.11,11` .ri -1 10,--.,.litid
this work been written" but a•fev weiklega,ey wonia•-not be;
'more a pbtoithogime thariqt is.". ." -/ , ,-,...
i
. ..; rt 1 o; , . S. mill also T ou blishioounntiAlay ; ; ........ 7 d 4
LW NT ' ( 1 - in 1
LIFEIIf"GENERAL I lELD - coir
-By J. T. Beadley. With.a, fine Portrait on stoel. „1 ipL,
12mo 75 cent - - - -
i. Thisxgogratftyde full and authentic ; ilia materials tb s l; it
having been'dexlvedTrOmpublio documents anii limn mliny
'officers wbb gain ;wind under /inn: I n this work Mlll be
-familial :faithful and. graphic description of thelbri 11 !Ant but
itArl la iv,hirb S'44”o'.",""tt l ' 4 "..hf'D "senz'd- .,rsl3
1110, Aillt;i1B.101 X AI I. If ,
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fililtrAligEtil'All onnovituanNietbiEt orik ' -
markkrm burion alikotllea of coal oilllinn la ft
~fectly,sits, air. 4. ketkr,c•om
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and tot' Fiala 'by '" -.. - " y `" "'' '' * , o , , "i'f , • '4
all offetaft e o d or man Pa , P
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-- Go RIGHT TO Til t
44 THEY
" 1-NifANT RELIEF!
Er
STOP :YOUR COUGH
PURITY YOUR BREATH!
ISE]
ifittNaTilEti YOUR VOICE!
11/43 6.., 2 ALgicarili31[1 11 111T4G- , ft
CONFECTIONS,
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GOOD F6* CLEAGYMBN,
FOS
GOOD , FOR LECTUREM,
iilißtio-sPEAKERs,
, .
GOOD FOR b!NGERS,
GOOD TOitceso4PrivEs
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I SPAT,T;),IN,GS
MOO COMMONS.
f.tADrES - MtW:•DEDIGiITED WITH
SPALDING'S
I#4OAT tONFECTIONS.
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CHILDREN CRY FOR
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*OAT CON*TIONS‘
•- • •
jl iey .relieve a Gawk last.aatly
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They clear the Mutat.
They give eyentli‘
They bripa.rt a delioieui ar - o :4
m r "a' . tO i the breath
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Tfiey are elikhtful to the'tasfe
They are made of sinipht herbs and,cannot tiara
any XMO
"Liutriaerevery one whoa* a Cough ) , or -a gusky Voice,
;or n Bad `Breath, Or: atimoktificßity of.tho• Throat, to ge
a package of mY:lltwmtl:lonfectistii!;•thoy will relieve ynti
instantly, and you will agree with me that u they go rigb'
to the spot." Yon will'Etod theos.yery useful and pleasaut
travelling or attemEns ; plib#o 117,tolm' Igs, for stilliq
t rurCougli or allaying your Mire: you try one package
.I [anus% insayhsg that yoU will ever afterwards consider
them indispensable. ,ten intld them at the Dreggigl
and iie49o9 Sit -1441,ichiep•
ME
PRICE;T
.I.titit :4 '._., i, 'if,.
I. l 4:: } YiP latt ,re ' !! l iit: l ol'fillikat'-''A2l others are counter
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S. Paplags will be sent by. niait prepaid, on rect.
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EMENEI
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Address,
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