The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08
40 MOTHERS.

hessrs. q. Chase 6 Cc.-Gents.-Hear,n7
much said about the extraordinary effects of tbs
| Resurrection or Persian Pills upon those about n
become mothers, were induced 70 make a trial ot
them. My wife was at that time the mother of five
children, and had suffered the most tedious and ov
cruciating pains during and after her confinement
OF each. She had tried every means and taken
| much medicine, but found little or no relief She
commenced taking the Persian Pills about three
months before her confinement cher health being We
ry POOR about this length OF time preyious) and IN
short time she enabled by their use to attend IN
tae cares OF mother to her family until her con-
ilnement. AT the time she commenced taking The
FerSan 'M and for several weeks pl evious. she
was afflicted with d'y hard cough, and frea,Ieui
severe cramps, which the Of the Pills entirely
removed before using half box. 1t is with the
Pi,sea Pits o te &f & .s aa&'s @ 9l thoss hsUt
ly passed the resolutions below. AS they
express our views and feelings in the fullest
manner, we copy them with pleasure.
Resolved-That Anti-Bank Democrats
desire to eradicate all exclusive banking
privileges as speedily as prudence and the
exigencies of the community VIII permh;
but they have no wish to bring unnecessary
distress and disastereus consequences upon
the Commonwealth, or individual citizens,
by any i'll considered, total and sudden dis
ruu,ion of an extended system long estab'
lished-and intimately interwovea with the
business Of the country, but they are vii
IinO however to endure with cheeriulness
such losses and Inconvenience as may ma
voidaby arise from correct measures ioun'
necessary for the establishment oi SCUM
currency, and the ultimate triumph OF tina
eouality Of rights which the Constitute
aims to secure but which all bank monopc
lies have grossly violated.
Resolued--That s!he decided, manly an
: natriotic tone of the late annual message
8 Gov. David II. Porter, has fully conhrme
! and established his claims to the respect al
confidence of the true Democracy OF tn
l. Commonwealth, and 10 all liberal mndt
y and enlightened men.
% ResolUed-That the more recent me
a. sage of Governor Porter to the two branc
es Of the legislature relating to the emb'
- rassed condition Of the public finances al
C. the critical state of the public credit, en-
Or nently entities him to the respect oil eve
ad good citizen, who holds as sacred the hde
IL ty Of the government, and meIl5s the co
mendation of every man who would p
. serve untarnished the integrity and honor
10 our political institutions.
ly ResolUed-That while firm, indepel
'ly ent and manly conduct is always subj
,ss of lust admins alton, it becomes peculiarly
90 when, during critical period of her fin
:. cial and political affairs, the chief exc
gs' i've of state, in times Of excitement
,ns regardless of all denunciations that may
Of poured forth from any quarter, Interpo
me 10 save her credit, to restore public co
dence, and to avert ruin and disaster WI
Us threatened to extend from the centre to
the circumference of the commonwealth.
is RssolUed-That the hearty and cor
the response and support given to the late =
as sage of Governor Porter by Messrs. h
inc kins, Butler, M'Elwee, Snowden, Brodh
"S Flenniken, Church, Higgins and ii
the and other democratic members of the IL
, to laturs was as honorable as it was pre-
re. and patriotic and while their efforts to
,ha tain the Governor have proved them
Pennsylvanians at heart--in policy
I" o. principle anil in practice; il has also 6
8 them a renewed claim TO the respect
cdi- gratitude Of their constituents.