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I eee: ; Advertler en agen eens w d e, (ee CRT P rtiser & Republican, meMp.MA,‘iNL ¥. 1 BATURDAY MORNING, APR. 14, 1860 | voor JOHN lnn’ifil’s SPEECH ALT THE ;' COPPER INSTITUTE. , | fl“ if a Cooper Institute wak 3acme}'y”ci~‘tnwv\de<i last Fridey-erening, gn the occasion of Mr. Shrr- man's address on the principles of the Re- publican p‘nrty. 'We give some extrabctSbe- low embodying some of its most important . points : > & The President of the Unitéd States, in his last annual Message to Congress, declares that it has been éstablished that svery citi- zen owning slaves may take them into the territories of the United States, and there hold them as slaves ; and that his right to do so must be protected by the Judicial, Legis- lative, and Executive branches of the govern- ment. He furtheéerdeclares that neither Con- as, nor any tertitorial legislature, wor any | uman power, hak any authority to snnul or impair this ve'ted right. Io a former mes- sage he says that. are regarded by the Constitution of the United States as proper- ty-the same as horses.or cattle-and may be carried into the territories of the Unit d States, and theré held as slaves, not only without Incal or Congressional law, but in do- fiance of both. e democratic party adopts these propositions as part of its political creed. I fairly gtate them as among the re- cognized principles of that party- I mean of the controlling Fnajority which guides its coungils, and not' the exceptionsl fragments that bang upon: its outskirts. The Republican party denies theso propo- sitions, and insists that slavery is the crea- ture of local law, dependent entirely upon the law of the state in which it exists, limi-. - ted only to the jurisdiction of the state, ex- cepting ouly that if the slave escapes he may be recaptured. And the Republican party affirms that slavery is & social, moral and po- litical evil, and that it is the right and duty of Congress and of the people to prevent its ex- tension into free territory. Upon this issdie, mainly, the Republican. aud Democratic parties are about to enter in- to a contest for the administration of the go- vernmentfor four years ; and, perhaps, for a eceration. This:contest is no factious strife t is a constitutional trial between opposite ideas, to be condncted in the mode prescribed by law, before the great jury of the American maple .._ Before that supreme tribunal the publican party is willing to discuss its case upon its meri's; :and to its verdict, whatever it may be, it ispledged in advance to yield & cheerful submission. 'The demogratic party, however, enters, the contest in a different apt-ft. We are imet at the outest with the istinet and oft-repeated threat, made by the dem cystic Governors, Sehators and Repre sentatives, that if the Republican party, should in the regular constitutional way, by the votes of the majority of the Electoral College and of the people, elect a Republican as President of the United States, they wil' d ssolve the government, break up this fair fabric of “guy” and divide into hostile frag- ments the Union of these States. *% % *% % * The Republican is only six i but its prigciyles £e‘?u}1d as m’éfiigrlfii ment. Its cardinal doctrine was first formal- ly announced in July, 1887, by the Congress of the Confederation, which prohibited sla- very in all the then existing territories of the United States by an ordinance declared to be irrevocabile. The National Gonvention, then in session. and composed in part of the same persons, engrafted in tha constitution & provision that Congress shall have power to dispose of, and make all needful rules and ragulations res- ecting the territory or other property be- ongm to the United States. erhaps it is well to repeat what the Re- publicans will not do. They will not inter- fere, direct'y nor indirectly with alavery in the slave states ; not because they think slavery | less an evil.in a istate than in a territory, but, because, under ¢ur system of government, we of the free states have-no constitutional pow- er to interfere wiith slavery in the states.. *% *% a ¥ # what the Republican party e us at our word and hel us elect a blican President, I will toll you. We will promptly admit Kansas as a state into this Union, and put an end at once to that controversy. We will settle with the Mormons in accordance with the Philsdel- phia platform, _ We will prevent the planting of slavery in New Mexico. We will adopt the homestead and pre-emption policy in the settlement of the. public liands. We will in- vite any man, who is willing to work, and has a wife and children to support, and no better means of livelikiood, to aid in the develop- ment of the resqurces of our country by es- tablishing a new homeaterd in the Wost.- And, my friends, you need not fear that this will be & sectional measure, for as many thousands of poor white men the southern states will avail themselves of this law ms there lull be £50111 the 2°11th states. ¥ And now, as will do, if you ¥ We will then solve the great problem of the age-a Pacific Railway, with itg outakirts of mail routes and settlements ; not on some devious course through deserts along the Mexican boundary, but on that line, in what- ever latitude it may be, that the skill of engi- neers may select ias the best. . Give the uni- versal Yankeo.nation a fairchance, and a free selection af routes, and the iron , horse will soon be steaming away up those magnificen: slopes mamas from the. eastern borders of Kansas to the Rocky Mountains ; thence through one of the numerous passes of that great bone of the continent to the wa- ters of the P . Short as baman life is, some of us will live to see that. kg ke that grand idea Com: as the ublican party is of whigs and denjocrats, and holdingmmqfimzti opposite creeds upon the question of the ta- riff, it will be prepared to consider, without bias, and in a spirit of moderation, how ;m‘on imports may be- imposed sufficient to meet the necetsary expenses of the govern. ment, and yet so as to be least bangs-«me upon the people and most servi z min-1:51 meg“! of tléq mflgflblfll? the In the North opinion is free, and where- right will yet conquer applanaa]—-a native | government, git is free the ghaismom than a wrong. ere any one! may ties of sinvery, polygamy, Mo- a~of anything. and mrérythtng. it, talk about it, p re nog afraid of & tract, ech. 'Freedom of disctssion difference of opinion. Jn the . South, opinion upon the slave question is not free; the mbst moderate opinions 331123? slavery cannot there be uttered safely.. mails are- £4 ed and robbed ; norghern men - are: mg gpenmfiifla @ hooks ate umegl \as Bibles have been in time past. ere is nel thrmagh which the southern - mmm reached upon tho subject of slavery. It was considered a remarkable fact 'that ins M. Clay- [tremendous whims; continued for:some minutes] -I am glad, (COR: tinued Mr. Sherman,) that you have thus creeted the noble name of Cassins M, Clay. [Applause.] | Such men as theso will rise from every hill, every mountain and every valley throughout the slave states, take their stand agninst tho iniquity of slavery - Let us not interfere in the struggle. and the ever opinion match for th of Kentucky shoald deliver a Republican speech in the capital of his native state. How thenjcan the Republican party estab- lish a foothold in any sonthern state?: Only when, having; prssessinn of the powerd of the msy. by a wiso and modorate policy, give the lis to the slandefs of its ad- versaries, and when it can disp 1 the fears of the timid, conguer the prejudices of the igno- rant, and convince the reason of the . intelli gent. Sir. there is no middle ground; we must either yield to the intenso sectionalism of the demogratie-party, or wo must crush it out through the agency and by the triamph of the Republican party. [Great applause ] Let us not! be diverted by the third party, scarcely heard of since 1856, now riging un- der the drill of well-paid sergeants of the democratic yiarty. The times aro too carnest for guch moyements. I have bofuro me the address of tHe National Union Committes, in Washington, to the people of tha United States. It is signed by many gontloman for whom I havé high respect, and with whom I have acted often. I can pledge thm that every Reputilican is as earnest in his devo- tion to the Union and the constitution as they are ;andas this is the staple of their party ery. I hope they will share it with us, as we are willing to sha o it w th thar, against the only mep who threaten the Uniog, or who seek to subvert the constituijon. In acting together, no surrender of principle is uired of us or of them-: So far. at least, as Republiedns aro concerned, I know of no reason why they canmot co-operate wirh those who aided them in defeating the Lecompton Constitution, and who are willing to stand upon the principles avowed by Henry Clay, win declared that, coming as he did from a g'ave state, it was his sclemn, deliberate, and well matur. d determination, that no power, no earthly power, should compel him to vote for the intreduction of slavery either north or south of the Missouri line. In a great conte-t like) that now wagi g it is idle to stand aloof upon a third party organization. Those who pre inclin:d to do so can scarcely ask a great party, on the tide of success, to yield up itd flag and its organization. Wo cavnot an i wo will not do it ; and I trast, fel- low citizeng of New York, your experience has taught you that it is far better that the democratic party should elect out op:n ad- versaries, rather than that you should elect men from whom you hive to ask pledges and guaranties. An open defeat is far preferable to humiliation by treachery after tho victory has been pominally achieved. 'You have found. as your fellow Republicans did in the recent contest im Congress, that those who are not with us are practical y against us - Let us be 323mm. conciliating, but self re- liant, and upon the rock of truth upon which we stand. 'lhe Republican party will then not only hold in check the now domi- nant oli y of negro slavery. but will show by its firmL patriotic and constitutional ad- ministration of the government, that neither the wrougs. nor the insults of the past and the presena can induce it to impair or invade in tho least] the rights of any state or section of our comtuon country. Tax Autzor or a Monos® Reveanso+-'I'ns Murogs Krears uis Seonast ror F1 Yrars.-We recectly alluded to the remdrkable fact that although fifteen years had since the murder of Mr. Parker at Manchester, N. H, yet no clue had been révealed to indicate who were nis murderers.. 'The terrible secret, however, which has lumbered for so many years, fast locked up in human breasts, has at last, as we are infdrmed, been breathed from the lips of one of his murderers while lying u on a dying bed. A private from Sand- wich, it. states that a man named Her vey Weed, of that place, died at his father's house on t$e 30th of March, and just be ore he breathed his last, confessed that ho was ithe murderer of Mr. Parker at Mancbester. He said another man held the victim, and he 8 abbed hag. Ths is all the information on lthe subject that is contained in letter. - Whether the dying murderer, who thus re- lieved a birdened conscience erg he sauk in- to the grave, made a full confession, giving the name of his accomplice and the particu- lars ot the! murder, 'we aro not informed - Weed, the confessed murgerer, was never suspected.. He has beeu in California for | many years, but returned home sick. Mr. Parker, it will be remembered, was tax collector for Mauchester, and was called out of his house one night on the protepso that be was wanted at a house, the road to which laid through &a tract of woods. On the way thither he was murdered, and bis dead body foun{l in the woods the nox: day The murder c t excitement a! the time, and two men (brothers) were subsequent! derers, but escaped conviction.-Boston Jour. Monirrgarion or tue Dream Prewar The Sounds bill essentially modifying the Death Executions hereafter are only to be for trea- son and n and murder in the first degree. Juries will be allowed to render verdicts of : murder in the second degreo, even where the indictments is for murder in the first degree. In cases of death sentances, the execution is not to take placenntil oneyear after sentence, tried twicg on the Ohflfgfl of boing the mur: has concurred in the Assembly ‘ he Charleston Mercury has the, anhaxed' refle tio on the Iste Connené ‘cntp’lqchon: times wero certainly Opportime / for: the démocratic party. 3311333091“! been - clogged, in consequence of fitfifiamwd to | t a considerable extent of southern stetom : from fhe productions of got-lgéct‘icgt Strikers wero overywhere rising up in Englandtg—the evidences of a growing discon- wat in thle Boagrorng mpnifest an fin-tha deméeraticl patty. the} canvass openly advocate equatter say exignty, by which the people of the North could ap- . propriate our territories-and \a 'pro€ective tariff, by which the pursuits fef that\ manu- Aacturing mdostry would bo ~aliulated. In- fact, go farasintersst was concerned, many upon the Black Republican platform, whilst they cast the Unioh into the scale as .the party. All was in vain, The Black Repub- licans swept the state.\ - | e Twsxtv-oxs Orpaass Pomonzp.--The Lexington (Ky ) Observer says : \A case of accidental poigoning occurred in this city on Wednesday morning, which endangered the lives of a large number of lit tle children. - A quantity of arsenic had been purchased to destroy rats at the Orphan Asy- lum which was mixed with rgpal upon a plate. The matron being unwell that morning. di- rected one of the children to give gut the breakfast. In so doing, sho ignorantly used the plate upon which the arsenic had been placed, in taking from a barrel tlie meal out of which to make the bregd. Twenty-one children, together with the matron, partook of the repast thus prepared, and all were at once seized with sickness ard vomiting, some before leaving the table. Dr. J. C. Darby, the physician to the institution, was imme- diately called in, who administered the pro- per antidotes, and by anremitting attention has fortunately succeeded in saving all who partook of the poisoned food.\ Tug Lexwonx the decisions which we pub'ished, was one affirming the judgment of the Supreme Court in the Lem our highest Court, that Slaves cannot, under our laws, if brought to this state by their masters, be held in servitude. . The decision is one of principle. merely, no individual rights or interests being involved, in as much as Mr. Lemmon was settled with years ago, being more than amply repaid the value of his lost chattles by a subscription taken up in New York. The State of Vir- ginia, however, insisted on continuing the litigation, in order to establish that her citi- zens may take end hold her Slaves where they pleaso. Thus far she has been unsnc- given in succession. She now threatens to carry it to the Supreme Court of the United States, whose well-known \ Dred Scott\ pro- clivitiecs encourage tho hopg result. - Albany Journal, 14th. Senstor Wigfal®, of Texas, used the follow ing language a lew days since, in Congress : \'These northern people of all parties, aro a mean, despicable set of starvelings, unable to see beyond a dollar, and caring for ro consideration except monsy. Threaten them, and they will erbuch to your feet like so many hounds. Only swear that you are go- ing to dissolve the Union, and the timid creatures will get down on all fours, bite the dust, and kiss the rod raised to chastise them.\ The Senator applied this language to North- ern Republicans and Democrats indiscrimi- nately. As if to show that it is no piece of empty bravado, the Charleston papers de- clare that the houses of that city will never be so closely secured and watched as when the Democratic Convention whall be in ses- sion, with its hosts of retainers 'precipitated apon them. A Snowser or Sxow Barus -At Potts: ville, Cattaraugus county, on the 8th instant, there was a shower of hail-stones, which col- lected into masses of the size of hickory nuts, and rapidly increased in number and in size until there was a dense shower of them. - Thousands of them were as large as hen's egga, but so loosely connected that they flat- tened like a snow ball on striking the roof or the hard ground. They came with great force, but so nearly perpendicular that little damage was done. Plenty of these balls could be picked up after the shower three inches in diameter, and three-fourths of an inch thick, and containing perhaps a hundred hail stones. New Surcicar Oprgrazion.--The trans- planting of a piece of flesh; as for instance making a now noso for a man out of his cheek or forehead is one of the wonders of surgery. But a New York physician has gonp a step further and transplanted & plgeo of bate to rmproduce the nssal~ bone which had been destroyed by dissase. Tho experiment had been so recently made that its success is- not yet tested, but similar ones msde upon an- imals have succeeded. . ! > ror Jours Brow® -Private letters from Port an Prince, state that at least $25,000 (of American . mpney) will be contributed by the people of Hayt to the family of John Brown.; and a gentleman who ; has just returned from the Island, states that $21,000 in specie has siready beencoliected and deposited forthe family of the brave man whom they style \John Brown, Martyr NOW READY. A asty7£ \New | Oe fuk ns Gants ats +» i an £0 *\ «\ 1C TWC 0 e up\? . THE PILLAR OF FIRE! l ' 2C - _\ or. TIHSRAEL tr Bomnack. of their orators put themselves practically | grand make-weight in favor of the democratic |- mon ease. Thus is settled the principle, in cessful, three adverse decisions having been | of & dim-en“ The Prince of the Howse af Raevid 1 C5 The Prince of the: of David f} ' The the stows of Pavia \ revie a sk auihots Tateak if: ”£03? One fimfidi , 1ime: \E“? fining”! “52? - Publisbed by GEO. 0. EVANS, ° | No. 489 COhentnutat., Philadelphia. A.}iteraltremsiation in Germaznof the-c :~ - PRINCE OEF THE HOUSE OF DAVID. 6&5 voiume, 12mo _ cloth, 475 pages, Price than. 4{/ flag ton GEORGE G. EV No. 439 C bestout st, Philadelphia,. t ° By the Rev. J. H JINGRADAM, LL P) | One rola me, limbo}; eilotiaéafioo ”ég‘éfiag'tfi g! 85. 1 . Fubne Y sd - No. 239 Shayna“ st., Philadelphia.] RECORDS OF THE: - Contaip{ng The Military and Fingncial Correspoliam oF Di8TINGUVITE HED OFFICERS Names of the Officers and Privates, withe the m of their Commissions and enlistments, with ® listo distinguished prisoners of war ; the time of their'odp ture, exoha nge, eto. ; to which is adged the Half-Fay Ae;s of the Continental Corgrerm ; the Revolatio Pension Laws, rnd a list or the «ficers of the Copntingn« ual Army,. who acquire tation Land Warrants, eto , etoy By W. T,. R. SAFFELL, Counselor and Agent for Revolutionary sims. volume 12mo., cloib, 654 pages, - Pric®: T. S. ARTHUR'S POPULAR B00K§, True Riches, Angel and the Dang}: Home . Scenes, Three Eras inWomafnys - Golden Grains, Life, - The Martyr Wife, - Ten Nights ina liar, Sparing to 55mg, _ Room, Yeahs of Repl Life, - Angel of the Househbld The Old Man's Bride, The Hand but not the The Way to Prosper, _ Heart, $. The Withered Heart, Heart Histories @ Tales of Married Life, Life Pictures, __ |\ Steps towards Heaven, The Trials of a House- What can Woman do? heeper, ~ Tales of Domestic Life, Leaves from the Good Time Coming. of Human ILafe. | 'To the union of thrilling dramatic) incidents, wf moral lessora of the hichest importance, these w of F .98. ARTHUR stand forth preeminent amongst odern authors.\ - : ''They havo b cen ip troduced into the District,. it!» varicur other Libaries througHout bath Shhool, and the country. ' Hach of the gboye books contain nearly 600 pages, and are illustrated with finely executed Meszotibtien ravings, and bavndsomely bourd in one 12mo. volume. $1100 §1,00 each, ' BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED, TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH. {- MEL/{PIES ROBERT HKOUDIN, MAGICIAN, 2 ® BORCERTE, loo NECROMANCER, CoONSuRER, ENKCHANTER. -O- 'AMBASSApOR, ESCAMOTEDE, PROFERSOR OF SLEJGHT OF HAND, ETC, t Written by himself, snd edited by DR. R. SHELTON MACKENZIE ' With a copious index, carefolly arranged. Bounk one vol ume, 12m0., cloth, 446 pages,. Price $1,00.! NATIONAL LIBRARY,. [l LIVES OF $ Heroes, Hunters and Patriots, Life of Col.Crocket, Life of Gen. Samuel Life of Lewis Wetzel, _ Houston, po- Life of Cotonel Danzel Lives of Southern (He- Boone, roes and Patriots Lives of Generals Lee Public & Private Life and Sumpter. of Daniel Webster. Kach of the @zbove books ars illustrated with finé en- gamma. and boupd in ene volume, 12Zmo., cipth,- rics $1,00, AUTHOR, ABT, wiz «RD, to Including the Emprern Josephine, Ledy Jane Grey, Beatuice Cencl, Juan of Arc, Anne Boleyn, Charlotte Corday, Semiramis, Zeuobis, etc. Editéd by . | M A RY E. HEWITT, Emssilished with Apaly engrared portralts on sieel. One volums, 12m0., cloth, 836 pages. Price $1,25, OF ALL AGES AND NATIONS? Lectures for the People By the Rer HUGH STOWETL BROWN, of the Myrtle Stfret Baptist Cburoh Chapel, Liverpool, England,«- First Series. With a biographical introduction by Drs. R. SHELTON MACKENZIE Published under a special arrangement with the :au-. thor. One volume, 12to , 6loth, 414 pages. mi gi remit;anceée of the pribe ef the book and Flots Booka accompanied with a handscmea presedt, worth from 50ots to100 will be mailed tp any person 5&1 e United Statec. FOR A CLASETFIED CATALOGUE pr Books, Containing the most comsiete Hist of Books in ever Aepartmep}t of literatoreé ever fublisbed, apd whic 3.150 be sent graist to any person, sending their ad. 8. re pri s and Aonorable deal . thing, prompin fug, send[your \\\\ crORGE G. EVANS, |- and Originator ofthe Gift.Book Business, No. 439 Chestaut st., and you will be satisfied that it is the best place in the country to purthase Books. i * poversoremes SPECIAL NOTICE TO AGENTS, G. G. KYVANB, having purchased, the stereotype Publisher, oopyrights. ato., of the \Prince of the Hoyse of Lid.” Pillar of Fire, ':ete ,; would: onl) the attintion of Agents to these truly vainable Works, , © The \Prince of the House of David \ one of the most popular and best selling booksisver publish. ad, Over 180,000 eaples have bteq sold, - and i}} Mas “1:3?“ gris» gress, <r any * \I_ Then 1 Ask Iona REVOLUTIONARY . WAB; General Orders of Washington, Lee and Gyeen, |. AL the right to Half-pay, Commu- | Lives of Hlustrious Women| 1 appeate © additional for portage, copies of either of the shove, - The of Fiid,\ by the same author, i now | . Toph 1 «4 Ai BA - €. D9 YOU EVER HAYE!THE LIVER COMPLAINT rbfuilm, . or Skin, Ko) flififl‘lgé‘hundlce, ''Fever and Agus, . & 1-Dyspepein, tees 0° A Hitey senso cj Costiveness, Headache, 1 (| | PGeberal Debjlity, Four Bttmagh, > J g 11. giggle”, f'i‘lpitgggn of lagging ome 99 ame emm »e 0 are ceamirtmen ® me - Foul'i fopagh ? or any other complaint 1 T i & DR. JACOBS® BITTERS THESE AFFRCTIONS Being more Prevalent during the |_ | SPRING AND SUMMER MONTHS, ' and from its gomplete adaptation ° ' In ALL CASES to a RADICAL CURE. It bas, whenever used.zeceired the merited title of the ' e great |_ . SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE, ._ Jmake public four of gm infinvéiants which enter in- to its compsition : the great LIVER and BLOOD Rem. edjes I withhgld. . a * I~* boas © R THEY ARE NNE IN ALL t The medicinal properties b\ which atw obtained in the most scientific manper Three of these:are design- ed to act especially on the Liver. arousing It to a hea} ® . { thy action, and renlstfig all the secretions ; three to ack, upon the Blood. draw out all ite huinors ard purge It of all its impurities { the others, acting in conjune- mfi with these powerfa® | > .C.}. =. . LIVER & BLOQR REMEDIES, trem their peculiar Atners, strengthening avd atom- segue properties, all act g’in with each oth- er, form a medicine pe tin its 264 ptation, and~cer- tain and salutary in its results. And . while it is thus : potent to do good, to strengthen the Adhgbflltma fo build ap, to beal, to resfora and epliven,' it can b ng one The old and [{the young, 'the weak and the strong, male and female! may take: it.at all times with the ut t confidence. . . gauging” is within the reach of all-rish 'and poor? ~ L mos r + 2 g Bo * gs; . \oz 16s REsturis * Its taste is pleasant, its effent is magical. its Infuencse in permanent, its ingredients are vegetable, and its ap- is har .. , 2. I i 33: éwfifr’ffin yoru. Hf I am au honest man I am your friend. | ol 1 EXTREZAT You 3 f dy which is as sure as ita application, to 33:13: Rood. /I fight)\ it to Fail. - From all parts of this State letters of gratnful thauks are g‘fmwndwd to me, for my fastruméntality in allaviating:the ings of fqllow men. - Pot qt - -- 1 u «ge- {t ASD NOW I ASK} _ in view bf &uch nusolfeited testimopy from men who bave no interest whatever in, mirrepresentiug, what other conclusions can you arrive at but that this is a remedy that yon.ows it t? {nurse}! to try, aince itifs placed 'within your reach 'at so Tow & price. | What, lif your are saffering, bust good can result from its use 1 Ldt me ask you to try if, and if that is pot sufficient to influse ion %o the experiment I1 pledge my word | 51:33“ compla{nis. If these'expressions szem strong, remember that my experience warrants me in sx wlfiz I do. aud that the experience of thousands of PB fif- fisted will prove it. sptqectammem r- What the People Think of It {A Physician writes from Seymour ] 4 A lady who had been pronounced incurable by three phyalodns. wan «nth-slyp cured by taking five gum”, aud went from house to houre to proclaim its virtubs, H. S. Johrson, my Agent there, -'*offers any numberof * cmifigitel, f‘i‘ouzfir’t faroRies,\\ and illustrates its efi -_ | cacy by stronger evidence than I ever saw in print. || 1 } , : {[y Agent in New Brittain, Conn., sa they exceedlin o‘pghfiefiy anything ever introduced 63‘s“: notion;— - ge had t-renty dozen within a few weeks, and they ware never hoard of there before and with nothing ¥ut a hand-bill to auvertise than» Thome who nsed than ware benefitted ; they told their friends, and hence the demand. . . i I hare in mind the case of aninstructress, who 04 - ed of me to expréia her gratitude for the i - goop SHE HAD RECEIVED FROM THEM {I She Had suffered from Dyspepsia. seven years, And was Cured with Three Bottles ! _ She left an order for a dozen to be seat to a distap t friend, i1 rt } ! ' , f tleman who had suffered foe Awent 9°* ”122551:ng from a. complaint of I C a, and Humors jin Liver Compla at”: Egg“! s 3 Hin cate being one of Yery > ' Lore i it, of 8, took more necomplish the result ; ihe {513533333710 roveq from using fire bottles ; conch?“ their use till he fo ind his ~ f . APPETITE GREATLY IMPROVED; . 'his sleep was' more tefreshing, while &a small eroption @ on the surface. . ; ‘ HE Is NOw! A WELL MAN : I think he expfessed more him, than amy other man IJ orer heard. _- ; A 'a I in a peighboring city whohas used over b © 1 in his daily practice, says, £6 A *_ F Blood, Liver pndfiton’t‘ic’lfl Mail’s-p ; itis of surpassing excellence. , to t With such testimomy \Elorlipingfiud t oglq'ndl I fixe it is {t strange that I should be nenguime in what I write? lq s all a QAT ALLL awd fet the affisted bear in mind this fast, That the strongest tests haye proved its effet 'ty, and an enlightened public have \ ..:; stamped it witl tfgar amoygl. v: , © *! Memember thatI Warrant «Ture : +0 IN EVERY INSTANCE. > : It may take three, or even more toga-qua lm”)'i,'.‘9 . koe y e f‘ TBE Ffii‘ WILL, BENEFIT, | | and thsix contingaise, will surely emre . , 2 ' j \qt—LL ‘3 Dbl hmgt‘hnmnqnn. t - IN EFERY INSTANCE, -| ' ¥ wil! yield wfirjiihjbhg. -If out ultimo! M nor until the jssuo of the Governor's wartant, - gle Cause des Noirs\ - _ ' $ ¥ 3 4 P 000 d Ten bea oona Aip its and ann 204 ore - 0 . to the ~Primae of :the House of Davic,'\avery; er of > ZEND TOUR BOTTLE® BACK 10mg“ | thet book should purchase a @opy. _ oo f ys \ bo u aig n oe g .‘ RP % P a . f , - » . , 3 ent a i | Get Tews money that mmr mil i pulp e : e h s ar. 16 \*T - A w tao 2d is an fnrailuable book prmreuge Tor the a cend-;] _ @The o,ognogimss.qglx%g““ f; t ants of ite heroés and all who are fatrested in Pamslon | Pint, and 50 Conte for a Mammoth reined inns Elabms, Land Warrants, sto. .. ao | sold by a jown in the Staten. ;- )| . The most liberal indusessenta are otered to Agbate, | © (99%. BA.. fi n addressin J _ r S \ Win begivan \ * PEE 7 CCO 0 - I8 SOLBE-FROPRIETOR, - | SEHD FOR A CATALOGUE, } | ans it 1s manufactured asene |, arcpero gate . | si ac Duel fe t Ate March 2§-w6t _ 409 Choatout at., Phiindelphie, wrew; h , U 0 tryifiyfied'iéine, a 6 to every bopest man a cpmfleto 'cure of $1 * po- But it Took a Dozen Bottles to Make Him gso . ' gratitude for good dene E 'THREE HUNDRED BOTTLES, . rising from Impure Blood, or ‘ 4 F: s A S a i a R t » p Lake § - sing ch Fruit j 'of any proprid a they T€ d: pal coffee New 1 once f; ber o! ©pengs the ve pugilis whflgn5 dregs « aspect quietly dred 61 ded m its and labors: examp lice evening manwtg lost gi was aB the figl . boys, & i boys w -- the rog * borhoc ~ during Thurs boy w a mile the w¢ return child } ditch had to , oring e TroN & kent thong: ute tf lage our Ci t who g * beens comé!
