davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
For the Campaign

We propose to send the Union and Jour
nal during the State and National Cam
paigns, commencing June 20, and ending
about the middle of November, period Of
five months, at the following rates
Single copies, so cents.
Ten copies, S4.2O
Twenty copies, 500
Forty copies, 1900
The interest which we feel, in common
with many Of our fellow citizens, in the
maintenance Of republican liberty, now per-
illcd by the assertion of principles which
would lead to u despotism moro intolerable
than that which was overthrown by our
fathers, prompts us to make this offer.
Now is the time for action. VIII our
friends in all sections aid US in this work OF
placing the truth before the people.
Tho above cut out and pasted on sheet
of paper may be used as a subscription
paper.
Where clubs are obtained we should pre-.
fer sending to one address.
Send forward the names.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
The Sectional" Candidate.
WnAr CLAM mas Mr.. BUCHANAN uroS THE
VOTES or THE FREH STATES


Tho Richmond Enquirer (chicf Buchan.
an organ in Virginia. is one Of the most
sectional newspapers in tho country, and
II challenges its ncighbor Of the Richmond
Wing "to cite single instanee of clear
and unequirocai struggle IN WHICH Mn. b.
cIrASAN DID NOT rsrousE TIE INTERESTS or
THE Souri," The Enquirer supports Mr..
Buchanan with all It's heart for the follow
ing reasons duly set forth
"Beoaue he opposed the confirmation Of
EDWARD EVERETT as Minister 10 Great Brit
ain, on account ofhis (Mr. E.'s) opinion
that Congress has potrer 10 abolish sdrry IN
the District Of Columbia"
"Bcca0 he was an carly, stcadfut and
efficient friend Of Texas annexation"
" Because he was an carly, stcadiast and
efficient foe Of tho Wilmot Proviso.v
"Beoause he promptly and heartily dp-
proved The repeal Of The Missouri Compro-
muse and tie doctrines Of the Nebraska BIZ,
ereiuding the huntuy Of Popular Sorr-
eighty"
{" Because he voted in Congress TO vI0-
LATE THE U. s. MAILS rather than al
low abolition documents to DO sent South.
ward"
" Because he spontaneously from impulse,
and deliberately from eonriefion, indorsed
and approved a platform iohieh presents an
pifome Of the rights Of the South"
With this boastcd record wc ask all
Northern men who lovo freedom bcttor than
slavery, what claim Mr.. Buchanan has up
on their votes?
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

slavs stases sslsssspset win forbid those
state from taking Offices under an adminp-
tzation thsy did not help TO elect without
o16cors . government cannot DO administer
Cd, and thus win the Union Gall to pieces,
or rather break In two!
IfFrcmont's election will drive the troops
OF of6oeholdcn, always hanging about
Washington, TO take to SOME honest calling,
and earn their own living, no better argu-
ment for our side need DO used. There new
or yet was vacant Office In tho southern
states, without at least twenty-five men in
hot pursuit Of Il, and Il win DO good many
years before there will be.-Lo,cea Jour
nal.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
The State Convention.

No exertions whatever were made in any
quarter to swell the numbers Of the Conyen-
ton held in Portland ON Tuesday, except to
publish the call for il in the Republican pa
pers in the State. II was delegated Con-
vention, and it was not supposed that any
considerable number of Republicans besides
the delegates, in this, the busiest seas on Of
the year for farmers, would be present. Yet
what did we see? In addition to the twelve
hundred delegates present, there came up
from every quarter Of the State hundi eds Of
good men and true, to witness the de'ibera-
tons Of the Convention, and to catch and
reflect the spirit which animatcs the liberty
loving in the DirigO State. Dcering', Hall,
the place where the Convention was held,
which it is said, will seat 1000 persons was
crowded full, aisles, galleries and around
floor. The people were there, mel, who
had been Of all parties prior to the perpe-
tration Of that infamous swindle upon the
rights Of freemen,-thc repeal Of tn, Mis-
souri, Compromise, were there, to counsel
together, to initiate measures and to bring
forward men who are true to the y atoms
rights.
We have never seen in this State grand
or demonstration at Convention of dele
gates, and imposing as il was in punt OF
numbers, il was still greater in its moral
characteristics. II was no meeting Of worm
eaten politicians with heads and hear Is COR
rupted by long enjoyment Of the spoils Of
Office. or of bittcr partizans with pre- judices
outrunning their reason bat il was u meet
ing Of men of singleness Of purpose, and Of
substantial worth, the representatives Of
the most patriotic party that has ever
arisen in this country, to consult together
for the common good, and to put in nomi-
nation standard bearer in whose person
should be reflected the lofty aims and pur-
poses Of the Republican party in this State,
and who shall lead them on to victory.
And the proceedings Of the Convention
harmonious from beginning to end We
know Of nothing that occurred, which was
not in accordance with the generous impul-
ses and patriotic objects, which brought its
members together. Most satisfactory were
all Of its proceedings, and none moro so to
US, and none more 10, VIC believe, to the poo
ple Of Maine, than that which placed the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

TR OsrKSp CmcULAR.-The Democrat
copies part Of this fllibustcring document,
signed by Mr.. Buchanan, emitting al that
part of II which declares that after we shall
have offered Spain price for Cuba Ear be-
yond is value, and II shall have been refused
I" zoe shall Be ju'ii6ed in rresfiag IL from
Spain, " zoe posse" Me po~or."
The Democrat may rest assured that in
Temptations, and supprcss,ons Of public doc
umcnts, to change their meaning will do 1t
no service. If 1t docs not dare to publish 20
as TO give correct idea rs Is evident In this
case, It would be wiser to omit Publishing
altogether. Such conduct as Is manifested
In this, rs well "A in its pretended publica-
ton Of al the conclusions Of the invetigat-
Ing Committee on Kansas Affairs, shows
most conclusively that It docs not dare to
let tho truth DO known.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

RKv. Nh. NICHOLS SEaoy.-we publish
on our first page the Sermon of the Rev.
Mr.. Nichols, which, when preached was OBJ
jccted to by some of his Pensioners, on ac-
count of its alledged political tendencies.-
Our object in giving it place, being main
ly to bet the people know what Mr.. Nichols
did say, which was susceptable Of being
tortured into cause Of offence, We OBJ
stain from any other comment except to say,
that the person who could find cause for Of
fence in this sermon, is most unfortunate, in
either being unwilling to hear sin in any
form spoken Of, because OF his our immor-
ali'ies, or in being attached to a party
which feels itself attacked whenever sin is
denounced. With this simple remark, we
ask attention to some extracts which we
have made from recent discourse of the
Rev. DIR. Gannett, Of Boston, who is known
to be constitutionally cool and conservative,
which we have thought proper to publish in
another place, In this connection.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

OrR SoururRx MAsrKRs.-The Washing
ton Star, the sub-organ Of President Pierce
ays that If Fremont Is elected by Northern
votes he riH NOT Be aiiosoed 10 fake possession
the White House! Tho same threat was
uttered against tho election Of Mr.. Banks to
the Spcakcnhip. Nczt March, IS last win
rer, however, when our southern masters
find their bluster has frightened nobody,
they will lie down like whipped spaniels,
and supplicate for o few crumbs ofpatronagc
for their friends, "who haven't been brought
up to work, and, therefore, deserve govern
ment fayop." "Not 30 allowed to take
possession" indeed! When Fremont be-
comes president, these beggars viii DO -
afraid Of him a. they wcrc ofJackson.
Mr.. Fillmore, In his Albany speech, sd-
mnced tho very absurd idea that Fremont
mustn't DO elected, instead Of himself, boz
cause there would then Boz
Nobody to GIL The federal o6cu In al the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

a Tho Albany Evening Journal says:
at Is Is no cIaggcntion to say that at least
one-half Of the old democratic party Of
Western New York, arc going for Freedom
and Fremont" Among tho prominent
democrats who have thus declared them
selves are Henry r. Sclden. Calvin Hudson,
g., dcmocntic candidate for county judge,
in Monroe county, last fall, John O. Chu-
mascrc, who has madc moro speeches for
the democratic party than any other man
in Western New York; Judge Buell., known
over tho state as IN ancient and very iniiu.
entail democnt; Judge Shepard, supervisor
Banning Of Ogden, ID. 3. Brown, etc.
These arc oil In Rochester or is immediate
vicinity.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
AFTERNOON.

Mr.. Farwell of Rockland addressed the
Convention, and in the course ofhis remarks
expressed himselfin opposition TO the ballot
proposed and adopted in tho forenoon
Some discussion ensucd and several PROPOSE
tons were offered but withdrawn for the
PURPOSE of receiving the report Of the Com
mittec on Credentials.
Hon. N. d. Appleton from that Commit
too on Credentials reported the whole num-
Der of Delegates elected to be 1856, rs fol-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

A FAITHFUL JouRxAL.-Thc Democrat has
stopped giving Its readers any accounts Of
tho outrages in Kansas and in Missouri, up
on tho emignnts going to Kansas. ltsrr-
PRESSES ruu ALL. No ono would know
from its columns that tho Missouri River ID
in State of blockade, and that tho emf
grants going there arc robbed Of their prop
erty and prevented BY force from going into
Kansas.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

MATHIS IL KAnAs. The lsstnews from
Kansas, received just before our paper went
to pros, is that Col. sumner, BY orders of
tho President, dispescd tho Frcc State Leg.
islature, which met, BY adjournment, at To-
pelA the 4th inst. We have no room for
particulars.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
DANIEL WEBSTER, 1913.

Y" WHENEVER THERE Is A SUB
STANTlyE GOOD TO BE DONE, WHEN
EVER THERE Is \ FOOT OF LAND TO
BE PREVENTED FROM BECOMING
SLAVE TERRITORY, l AN READY TO
ASSERT THE PRINCIPLE OF THE En-
CLUSION OF SLAVERY"
DANIEL WEBSTER, 1850.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
PRESIDENT,
HON. FREEMAN II. MORSE, Of Bath.

VIcE PRESIDENTS.
Henry Kingsbury, Esq, York.
A. 7. Dole, Esq, Cumberland.
Hon. r. X. Goodenow, Oxford.
G. A. Benson, Esq, Kcnncbcc.
VIM. S. Cochran, Esq, Lincoln.
Hon. Lysandcr Cutler, Pcnobscot.
Hon Abner Coburn, Somerset.
VIM. McGilvery. Esq, Waldo.
b. F. Eastman, Esq, Franklin.
Hon. Alonro Garcelon, Androscoggin.
Hon. Marshall S. Hagar, Sagadahoc.
Hon. John Bridges, Hancock.
Thomas I. Copeland, Esq, Washington.
Hon. Stephen Lowell, Piscataquis.
Hon. Nathaniel Blake, Aroostook.
SECRETARIES.
c. W. Goddard, Esq. Danville.
VIM. NJ. Rust, Esq. Belfast.
Samuel waterhouse, Esq, Ellsworth.
BENZ. +. Cutter, Esq, Standish.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

ONO. Fsmont's majority over Buchan.
an In the Buckeye Ssats, IL thought, viii
notbs Len than one hundred tAoussnd.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
,Ial.. Rn,la.. FREMONT & DAYroN'
HANNIBAL HAMLIN Nominated for
Governor.

SPEECHES MADE ny MEssRs. F. II. MORSE,
II. CARTER, WV. ii. McCRrLLIs, WV. s.
Cochran, Moan SIXTH, JosKPu II. VIII
LrANs, +. o. j. SMITH, AND OTHERS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11
JOHN C. FREMONT,
For vIcE President,
WILLIAM l.. DAYTON,
OF NEW JERSEY.
OF CALIFORNIA.
OF NEW JERSEY


l am opposed to slavery in the abstract,
and on principle, sustained and made habit
ual by long settled convictions. While |
feel inaexible in the belief that il ought not
to be interiered with where it exists under
the shield Of State sovereignty, AN isrLKS-
IDLY OPPOSED TO rrs EXTENSION on THIS CON-
TISENr BEYOND ITS PRESENT LIMITS.
JOHN Z. FREMONT, 1856.
al repeat that never can and never will
vote, and no earthly power will ever make
me vote, to spread Slavery over Territory
where il does not exist"
HENRY CLAY, 1850.
Under no circumstances will l consent to
the further extension of the AREA Of slavery
in the United States, or to the further in.
crease Of representation in the House OF
Representatives.
DANIEL WEBSTER 1913.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-07-11

government should lay the foundation Of
freedom in the territories and not tho foun-
dation of Slavery. We want to teach them
that territorial governments and great States
will be rising up, having freedom and not
Slavery for their foundations. Cheers.
Let me say in closing that there is a most
excellent feeling throughout the State, that
the people have personal individual inter
est in this coming election.
He who shall hereafter undertake to write
the decline and fall Of the American rcpub-
lie, will date back to this very year for one
of his strong points. Who is there that
won't help make up history2 1t is tho in
dlvidual acts Of men that 80 to make up
public history.
Every man should take the care Of him
self, view himself as forming part of o
great historical period and so net that his
children in future years shall not blush at
the deeds of their fathers.
Mr.. McCrillis, Of Bangor, being loudly
called for took the stand and addressed the
Convention in an eloquent manner. He
urged the members to action, vigorous and
decided action, and to do their duty their
whole duty and nothing but their duty ut
the election in September. His allusDn to
the probability Of Mr.. Hamlin being the
candidate for Governor brought down the
house.
1t was voted that the Convention proceed
to an informal ballot for q candidate for
Governor at 3 O'Clock, p. NJ.
On motion, II was voted that the COM
mittce on business be requested to present to
the Convention the names Of two candidates
for Electors at Large.
Adjourned to halfpast . o'clock.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
Or FRANKLIN's
Oriental IIydropathic Institute,
FREDoNIA, N, u,


Has been in successful operation seven
months The amount OF business done in
the Cure has FAT surpassed the most saneuine
expectations OF the proprietor and the pros
pect is fair fora fuil house next spring, there.
| fore all who wish rooms will do w4li 10 aD.
ply soon. The new edifce is OF brick and
stone 100 by 81 Il, five stories high, and ar
ranged expressly Tor Water Cure. There
are two Bath rooms entirely seperate, for the
sexes, furnished with every variety Of bathes
Snd an abundance Of pure son cold and
warm water. The rooms are all we'll yenti.
lated, large, pleasant aud neatly furnished.
Every room Is supplied with soft sprngand
altered ram water OF the puFest qua ily. IL
is hardly necessary to say that Tredonia Is
one Of the most preferable localities Ia the
United States, every way considered AID es.
peeiallS Cor the invilid, Terms from 8 dol
lars 10 i2 dollars per week including Room
board and treatment, recording TO room ana
attention required. Those who are very helm
less must proyide private servants. Zach
patient fequTes one oomtaftable, two wool.
en- blankets, two cotton aud one linen sheet
and OF crash towels, and a riding habit
iot ladies. IL furnished by the proprietor
I dollar per week will be added. All bills
10 be paid every Saturday. Prescription for
home treatment by letter OF Otherwise, from
TO dollars; ommuEjcations post paid, ad.
dressed to ID, D. Franklin, M. d. FIedonia,
Chaut Co. N. Y. wall receive pFompt attention.
In the sweat Of Thy face shalt thou eat bread
I'LL thou Teturn unto the ground" Gen. 3,
~ The sleep Of q laboring man is sweet
tcel s, ~. Those who have not much mon
ey may cone, as their labor will be taken in
pop payment Females whose esses TO.
guted iwh,ll be treated upon the sWoee ssful
Ptneiple ioh has been kept a secret by
2 ha miNonof Rochester N. v, which win
be- an extra chayge,
F'sdSnN' FeO, %. r sS5. th rf U
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
JAMES FISHER, N. b.,



TTNhc Public are respectfully informed that
II Dr. JAS. nsp ERk ipniil Tesidence u one
nils from Tihn, on the property formerly own
ed by F II. Boyer. on thu Nogyolown road ncSt
iarn 70 Nin. q Gibsoh Esd. uhi dat be sdll
has his oilieq In the city in the old Post-othcs
RuilIiug, wnero ne expects 20 be in attendance
every day, except Sunday, from about o clock
A. \, 40 4 or 8 o'clock, p. NJ, and keep con
stautly on hand
Fishers AEue Care. NJ SOC 10 per bo,tIs.
fisheT's Compound Syrup Of Ginger foe the
cure of Az soldi, coughs. snd luOg diseases,
2tc per bottle. rf-I irn.r
Fishers Cholera syrup, for the cure Of dlarr.
hea. dysentery, weNknsss Of the stomach aud as
preventive ofchole.a. CSC per bottle.
Fiahers Vegegnble PnrgAtive Pills, On anti.
biliuua medicine Of much value, zoe per bottle.
seidlhH aud Soda Powders. rtrN
ThompaonH Composit,on Powders and No. o,
with printed directions
Or. Fisher prepares aud SELLS Or J0dkin =
Pate Specific olp,mshl from the original re
coipt. U.u..h .ltrt.a.r .stf'' ..srf .
Fishers Nournlgic Mixture, pleasant modi.
clue, In The form of Powder, ior the cure oi
ehrouic affections Of the lungs, liver aud ell
erDptiVe diseAieA.
When Dr.. Fisher 10 ab,eht his preparation Of
medicines can be had Of Messa. shdyer ahd
SneRth, .s. april
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
Frsmoat, Fiiha 4, ~. Rail PIank Roaa .

FremOat, TINA 4 ~ Rail Plank Reed
TIME Nioekholdsrs o. thls Company will mest
u AloCutchaRFillo, Wyaudol 90. Oaio, 90
Tussday tke i7ih daY oftuas. t856, II oclort
for the loonsidorauoa Of . proPoildoa % reiievo
tho cou,psny fron in liidehiedness, ~ tuthoJilod
oy a. act passed by yts 0saeral Atsembly o.
this State fref SD nEfr CIV .uEi.f flfaa
A detailed slaie1nsHa % tlo daauclal eoudis.ou
of The company Will Do lpresopted "a the meet
log. Il u thea proposed 10 atseu each stock
hold9g a. Eure an amoouat, % ptopotlioa 10 ihe
aleet held ny sach y viii pay az The liabilities
uf she coepsoy This ,ld are new empowered
10 DO - law, aad sece Asguasmeals tslll 10 made
~ msiorily of those prVseat ~ the meeting mas
deem advisshle. n A. q, BALDWIN III
myto Joi ID r. It tAANrt N ..f pfcst
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
oARTERls SPANISH MIXTURE

THE GREAT PURiFIEn or TnE BLooD--THH
HEST ALTERATIvE Known NOT PARTICLE
OF MERCURY INIT!
40 infallible remedy for Soroiula, King's evil
Rheuwatism, obstinate eutaneoua Eruptohs,
Pimpies or puslules on vh6 face, blotches,
Bolts, Agps aAd Fever, Chronic sore
Eyes, MngYorms, or letter, scAld
Head, Enlargement and pain Of
-e the bones aud joints, salt
Rheum, stubborn ulcers,
Syphiltie disorders,
and ell diseases
arising from
the injudiciOus use Of MereNry,
mprudenee 10 life or impuriiy Of the bIood.
This great Alternative medicine, and purifier of
the bood'is nov used by tho usands Of graisfnI
Patie nts from all parts Of the United sisisS,
who testify daily 70 the rema rkable cures per-
formed bp the greatest Of all medicine. .sCAr-
ter's Spanish Mixturs,' -Neuralgia, Rhshna-
tism, serofula, EruPlions 90 the skin, Liver die.
q, Fevers, Ulcers, Old sores. affection of
the kidneys, disease Of ths throat, Female COM
pltint, pain and aching Of the bones and joints,
bic remedy ~. fAf4 lfli f-i.9i rc1 l.at
For all diseases Of the blood, nothing has yet
been found tocomPaye with IL, Ii -Clensss the
system Of all impuritios, acts gently aad s1iei.
emily on the liver and hdheys, ssteBEshshs The
digestoA, givea tone 20 the stomach, niakfs the
skin clear and healthy, and restores the cos.
slitution enieebled BY diSeaso or bfokeu d0Wu
- - gNNANt " - F+AHHN y 81
Forths diseases Of females Il is peculiarly an
plieabie. and wherever y hes become Known is
regularly prascFibsd with the hRppieat sHsets.
/. inyigorsies the wsRk and dsbiliia,ed, and ina
parts elasticity 70 the worn out frame, clears
the skin aud leaves the pstientfresh and heulthyi
single bottle Of AHA iaestimsble remedy u
wolth ~ the go-ealled sarpnpsrillal In e1tteneS.
The large number % eeFtih caies which We
have received IRON p1ruoun from I'll parts bf the
United States, u the best evidence that thera is
no humbug about Il. The press. otel-keop6Fs.
magisu aieI, physicians, and public men, well
known 70 the community all add their tssdmOhV
r6er.
Call on the sgsu. and gst an Ainaase, and
read the details of ustouishing cures psrioFmed
by CaHsF's- SPaAlsh Mixture, (ih aOsi easss
where everything else bad slgpsily failed J The
limirs OF 40 advoTtisemont VIII nos admit their
WM. 8. BEERS 4 Co. Proprlstors.
No. SOt Broadway, New Y6Fk
whom all orders muss be addressed.
For sale BY Dyuggists shd r6dhtFy Mafthants
In ell parts Of the DATED States Esd cnuados.
nd BY I, Z, 81, John, Gibson 3 SHAKER. TiRn;
q. r. Caplts, Rome. u. q i. d. ArHold, Mel,
more. ia9a feb is 1886 ly rh
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-06-13
DOCTOR HooFLAND's CELEBRATED
B GER MAN BITTERS

GERMAN BITFERiS
PREPARED nv c. N jackson, Philadelpbi.. Pa
WILL eGse.ually cure Lvsr.eompia,nt, Dys.
" pepsia, Jhundce, chronic or nervous do.
btiy diseases Of the kidueys, and all disease,
arising from disordered stomach or liver.
such q. cohstipation, inward pii,s. fulHess,
or hlool 10 the head, acidily Of the stomach,
Eautea, Heart burn, disguit for food H. fulness or
weight In the stomach, sour eructationb, sIpkInP
or huiIering at the pit Of the stnnach n swimming
Of the head, hurried. and difficult breathiAr
huttering At the heart, choaking or suff, eating
s:nssu9ns when 10 a lying position, dimnsss OF
vision. dots or webs before the sight, fever and
dull pain In the head deficiency OF perspitvtlon
yellowness Of the skin and Ieyes, pain In The
side, back. chest, limbs. &c, Sudden aushes OF
heat, burning In the flesh. constant imagihihgs oi
evil. and great debility Of spirits. H SI.GS.
The proprietor in eullngthe attention Of the
public tothis preparation, does so with feeling
OF the utmost confidence Ia It's virtues, and lts
adaptation TO the diseusesfor Whiehitis recon.
Il Is no new and untried article but one that
has stood the teri Of ten years trial before the
American people, and lie reputation and sale is
unrivgled by any similar preparations eNtant.-
The testinony 10 its favor giVsa by the most
prominent aud we'll known Phy siciuns and 10.
diyiduals 10 all parts OF the eouriTy. IL immente
Thomas Lelehford. Coyngton. Ky Deetm.
Der n 1883. says "My wife has been . sh't cted
/ with the Liver Complaint and dyspepsia for
number OF yeaTs, during which time ] have
PAID 2 great deal fer doetorlng, bat she received
very little bene6ttherefrom aud finally the doc
torssaid she could not be cured Last sprirg
she GONG luded 10 try your blters she took Nv
boulessand ever since taking th' m she has been
able to attend to her business. I have sold
quite number Of bottles through her fecom-
mspdaton' aud as far ag I can learn, Il has given
Satisfaction to all.
David Abbott, Austihburg. Ohio, Deeember s.,
1863, says; @Permit me TO bear testimony to the
remnrkable eihcacy Of onr German Bitters in
the care OF Liver complaint For years pre- yious
70 taktlg ~ was severely afflicted with disease
otthe liver, 80 much 40 that did not expect 20
I'VE, out oy a Tree use Of the bilien tbaDks 10 .
kind Providence, fnd myself entirely restored.
10 health and ableto resume my uso6l employ.
Thess Biitef are entirely vegetable, aud free
from AL Injurious Ingredients. 'll OFT
Z For sale by Diogsish and storekespsrSevsry
where ,and 6y- 80. -,.y.,..z. = .qae.
Ti1in, R. G. Cspls,, Rome, 4. E.&L. b. Arnold.
Mclmores- rHl.lai febl51y .s-lsauwi ufuli