davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-05

sThis saay sessifs shas usmbAsa Buel. aresidspt
IAnc, ! rssidsat "a the city ~ Troy. etafe of New
Yefk. have associated themssivss In limited ercan
Ute paytnership, aceosdins tbe pscvson Chapter
90 OF the Revtsed Code OF Iowa, the Transaction
81 Tho nardwssc BsSiness IN raid city ef KeekuK
dsr the name and style OF Hamtden Buel, and con-
tfaue TOR The space two years, commencing the
vt day Of April leG2, and terminating on the day
OF April, 1854
Il he xeid n Hamhden Husl ID the general partnor and
thr said George f Lane 10 tkr special partner, aud
hAs ont1ibAcdeths SIM of Six IAcasnnl Dollars In
trtuai Casb payments capital the common stock
of said partnership. a4HANHpEN MEL,
Apr1-d6w GEORGE r. LANE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-05
aysssrieS 81 OfA 11a.sisn..

nystsriss - OiA Maasisns.
The following wonderful story is told
b. the London correspoAdsnt Of the Dub
lin Evening MGl:
teThis j. the age Of discoveries, and one
of s1eh startling nature has lust been
made IN IN English coanty that Il sesms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-05

4 TTENTIONi " 9
saa 9@W @al35 fl 8et0 sx
sa Tax xPaveraA

BY whine of Chapter 10 cf the Laws II iowa, passed
bs ahs Lekis tAauee sats pfeseEt sessio aud In
full force and effect. am called upon Collect Fsd
sssl 7ar Of two mills The dolsr, The sxlsaiipn
OF Real and Personal Property for A.. D. 1881 and II
y tut. ded 70 he part 0fHhe fAxse Of said years
said Tax Is now levied, and the books placed ia my
hands Tor cslecti.n. Those holding Tax Receipts for
d. lt6l, are requested 10 forward and pay this
Additional Tsx and those who 10 aot hold receipts
the Ia YES Of said ear invited get them
The Federal Tax must be paid by be rst dsy June,
A. ID lsde +, II. ALLYN,
maf77F dfw T44+7-47- fottectnr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-05

Ne. III aATN sTEEET,
sKEoKUK, IOWA.
We have ON hand and are consta iyrecetvtng from
Asat bands In EAatern and other markst the
CHOIcEsT BRANDs OF Articles
UsuaIy kept In line. Oar connections with For.
siGn nAykets are such as -
Sell Goods at the Lowest Possible Prices !
Hence, We oasr rare indacemepts 10 those wanting
Goods, either In Jobbing Retail way. We have
made arrsngemsnts with correspondents In Saint
Louis by which ws enablsdto sell aHything in
lne ~ # N
g AT THE Low EST CASH pRIcEsi
Fer AissSuFi Msnsy.
1--we are also taking Fort Madison Scrip 1t par.
Werespectful1y solicit call TO sxAntne our Stock
aud prices before purchasing els swhore.
e. We have all our Goods delivered
promptly, BY our own wagon, free of
charge.
jei9d
lllTY BOOK STORE.
Corner Main and Second Streets,
Nextto Banking House Of WIN. ThoppsenA Co.
The New York herald., 1862-02-09
the New Yes. state nsals.i ssssssy.

AhAAHha ~. " Ar"A
me Ncw York state Meaeai socisty oasr sscssa ths
f'aiowias eiaoers -Fer fresifrnt. TssmNs Han, q Al
bAny Wee Presaent. %. n Rnsse 81 Utea seeretary,
3 y. willard q Aibsny rfs4&arsr. .. v. y cusCssa-
bush, q AibAny. The ssumsllses ame sp
pointed Rssaiioss ssogs.d s@naerng tbs shanss
OF the society 10 NJ Z. waafa for vxaabis csmp1s
ton Cor sarssons The vountses ssrvcs rssussins hm
70 continue the s.ms fhs cemmmses 20 wksm
ferred the inroaactory satre.s q ths rre.issni pre-
scented Of re-oiupas hrss app.adlas ths hed
ness and herolsm Of The sargsans she stood ~ tAs
wounded soldiers st Bal seoond pssi fhs~s
gsens nov an eaaa~ss. whe have derf'nsd y~fcls 90
c"aditiop that they wnnif nei sxsin serve Gurins ths
war, receive the thanks aad clmmendafion a. ths
ciciy third that cory u thcss rssins be puhishsd
IN the Washington r~psrs fDurth, sxpgeS~s thAnss ts
DR.. Oakley NAndsrpei. sarss1 eseefs fof has nds
fAiigabis enorts towards sapgiyng the army wth Ms
bcst physelAns also 10 Ira. March Han Anf caxssen
for the thorcughnsss cf their system % exsmn&fins
nfth, resolutions of oondeeDce sna sympxthy On ths
death a the late Prcxidcnt, NJ, Samuel a. Jcnns The
resolutions unanimously aag,ed Tho usual rcss
lutios Of thanks a. tho retiring ocors adapted
and the society ADORNED aae Dc.
The New York herald., 1862-02-09
Charge Of Murder ON the High Seas.
UNITED STATES CoMMIssIOSERs COURT.

Before J. Buchanan Henry. Esq.
FEB 6-7he United States Captain Nathan H. Aadt.
Tho defendant in this charged with the murder OF
John Dillon on the Oath Of January, 1861 board the
American ship Saracen, by shooting him.
Mr.. Andrews appeared for the government and OK.
amined seaman named French who doloscd 10 tho
shooting Of tho deceased by the accused His testimony
published in the HERALD tho time tho prisoner aud
the depositions taken In Hong Kong sent by
American Consul 10 the authorities at this port. The
witness detailed some dispute that occurred between the
mate and some of the sailors respecting work 10
be dono the mate struck Jack the forehead with
Delaying pin and cut him; Captain Mctt came up and
soon settle IL; tho captain had a pistol
In bis hand and presented It at Witness
Of the said "Captan don't shoo. that sick man,
he has only deck day" Dillon, the deceased
Of tho forscaste and the captain the
pistol at him; Dillon said .'My Cod Captain don't shoot
me- the captain said he would and shoot tn all like
dogs they did not do their duty the captain cd, and
shot Dillon who said ,''My Godf Captain, you havc killed
me, and you will suffer for ii Of the men said TO
captain said at is done and 1t can't be helped
Dillon suffered much all that night, and died at seven
O'Clock In tho morning; he was buried at eight
Cross examined by Mr. Choate-wness had never
heard OF any quarrel between the deceased and
the captain; the deceased quiet man. the captain
was quiet, and treated the and officers well
heard him at the officers the first officer
was dssgreeable man. that would make dstui bance
In any voyage; he called the all Of names,
Dillon with an iron before the disturbance In question;
the crew didn't like the FIRST mate at all.
After some further examination Of this witness
the case was adjourned.
The New York herald., 1862-02-09
The New Jersey Lsgisissurs.

The joint resolution relative 10 the state assuming tho
quota Of the national tar pAsssd Tho bil ~ oa
was passed.
Tho remains Of Colonel Allen and sargson Weller wsi
not arrive here until next week
Resolutions complimentary 10 The gaiianiry ant
age OF Colonel Harvey Brown native II New srsey IN
command at Fort Pickens istroaaced IN s House,
and unanimously passed
The Senate in execiive ssssion to-day canarmes The
nominations Of tho Goysrncr-I@ u. g. l1tnsr, a. B ".
Ogden, Peter vredeberg for supreme cur Jadgss.
Charles =. smith, Cor Osk of tbs Snprcne cshrt John
NJ. Cornslison, George B Raymond apd thanss trshs,
for Commissioners " Postage; Trustees ~ ile Nrma
School and Prosecutors Tor Cape My NeFcs Ma
confirmed.
The New York herald., 1862-02-09
Court OF Common Pleas.
Before Hon. Judge Brady.

ACTION AGAINST THE GALWAY STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FEB. 6.-Stephen Flynn he Atlantic Royal Steamship
Navigation Company This was an action brought by
plaintiff damages for injuries received by him in fall
ing through hstchway Of the compaRys vessels
on voyage from Galway New York. by reason Of the
negligence Of the dsfendants servants The plaintiffs
months out Of employment
The Judge charged that ~ the jury believed there
acsencS on the part OF the DEFENDANTS In not having
iigbt placed over the open hatchway the plaintiff was
snttsd TO recover. Verdict for plaintiff $780, Counsel
for paintin OK Recorder Tamadge for the defendants
Mr Richard O'0orman.
The New York herald., 1862-02-09
Marine Court.
Before Hon. Judge MCCARTHY and jury.

ASSAULT AND BATTERY by DEPUTY SHERIFF.
FEE. e.--John Dillon Bernard Reilly and anothe.-
In October plaintiff presented bill to tho defendant
Reilly for painting. Reilly denied the indebtedness,
when Dillon charged him with being liar whereupon
Reilly attempted TO shove Dillon out of his (Releysl
store While In this act the other defendant stepped
up struck plaintiff blow which broke bis Jaw. Bernard
Reilley formerly Deputy Shorif under Mr.. Kelly
was the only party served. The jury, after beipg
addressed by Mr. Townsend for defendant, and exJudgc
Thompson for the plaintiff, gave the latter verdict
Cor 800
The New York herald., 1862-02-09

Lssas.
sr Lsrn. Ess. Q. fsse
soms 500 - ne mihtAry prro@~rs ns~ N ths eiy are
70 bs trza-psrssd 10 shs rsuiisairy bs1ns 81 Asos.
TIE csptives have besa cnmtee 10 ne cwraedy d he
rhirts~afh rrnsA ss4e- Iuf<nwy. Lis~tsasss cslons
DarbAnk sosnmsnang. .hS wM ssoeri tAsm 10 ths
eelenfef anariasa
The New York herald., 1862-02-09
Meeting or the Historical society.

Meeting OF the Historical Society.
The regular monthly meeting Of tho New York Hsior.
cal Society was held Monday evsnmg shr a
Eleventh street and Second avenuo-Dr. Bradsh In ths
chair.
After soms routine business was transacted memo
rial read which about being Transmitted ~ the
State Legislature, asking that agent be appointed.
whose business should be the collection Of statistics his
orcal facts &o.. In connection with the pressn, war,
order that true record OF the Same may DO bet 70
future generations.
The Librarians report, announcing the reception of
several works, together with copy Of Flotts at
tack upon General Mcclellan received from coI Pratt,
Of the Ulster Guard, was read and rccsived.
Mr.. wISmRop here read englhy paper before the
Society, which he den0mnatei as sod Now York"
giving some interesting historical fact. rsave 70 tho
the condition of New York many years ago, before u
became recognized as large and populous locality, his
remarks being loudly applaudcd throughout
Colonel T. B. THORPE next introduced by tho Presi
dent, who proceeded TO deliver interesting and In
structivs dissertation upon the subject Of Cotton lie
rst proved that cotton had existed from early Of
the world for Herodotus who wrote four hundred
before the described IL and the uses for
gadatoria Of ancient Rono coIst uced OF
cotton and Alexanders invasion o India made the arce
soil by Columbus The planting Of the article at the
South began in December. The lecturer then went 10
describe the In which cotton ropi
cal atitudes the various uses to which M put In the
every day work OF life the vast benefits which had
accrued to the South from its successful
facture; how England had prospcrcd from the i'm.
monss importation Of tho staple from shores
into her territory, and how much she owed her
power and influence 10 the same. The cultivation
OF cotton in the Southern Statcs, however, Col,ne
Thorpe asserted, had reached It's maximum standard
Tho black population overy year growing smaller,
and the white growing proporonatoy large. When the
South produced 400 900 bales, the price paid by Eng
land IA cents pound but when the production
up to 800 900 bales tho price averaged ~ cents.
Might 1t not easily be supposed that should 900 900
bales OF cotton bo produced annually the price would
come down to nothing at all II was the opinion Of tho
lecturer that In time come India and Egypt would
provide much cotton for a. necess iry for
public consumption. The lecturer much applaudei
throughout his DISCOURSE
After the transaction Of further unimportant
business, the Society adjourned.
The New York herald., 1862-02-09
New Hampshire Union convsns,s..

Ghohbs n. . feb y iNez
The Union Convention, composed oi ts~e dlssatishof
with the action u tho republican and demoeratic cp
ventons, met here to-day, and nominated f4ul ,.
Wheeler, ~ Newport for Governor ana Jnssphun Bsd
win, OF Nashua, for Railroad Commissioners. The at
tendance was slim.
The New York herald., 1862-02-09
The Maine Legislature and she slavery
-. f Question.

AreusIA, Me-. heb, !, lstl
Mr.. Smart's resolves, slightly 'ndei, IN favor u
confscating, lborating and aso armig the saves of
rebels il It shall be military necessity have passed tho
Senate to-day by vote OF ~ against T.
The New York herald., 1862-02-09
nc Tel~grap mn Lane.

CnrAoo. leh. q, is9
Telegraphic comm unication TO Francisco. ~bich
has been interrupted for time by Hoods Ia Cssna
ara reaum0d
The New York herald., 1862-02-09


pathy with the downtrodden with thehewers Of wood
and the drawers OF water, the Eastern continent
for the rights Of man. and II unsuccessful find city OF
refuge here United they know are powerful to
defend our own, and protect the rights Of others;
divided our power Is gone, and become feeble
the republics In South America. They know that the
political exile the captive in his dungeon the soldier OF
liberty whether on the summit Of the Alps or in ia deep
ravines In the gloom Of Hungary amid the dssoaons
ofPoand are breathing forth prayers that in this great
battle the rights Of may be victorious They
res will longer remain upon the throne OF power; the
crown will rest more easy on the despots brow and
every tyrant grasp more firmly the scepro which he
wields. Let US dsappoint them whle frustrate the
schemes OF spectators counting their gains and polti
clans gambling for the succession by the halfopened
grave Of tho republic The doad past from out the page
Of history looking down upon tho living present,
throbbng with hope, trembling with fear, Is looking
aown upon u.s. The % future m the echo Of who's:
hear Is looking upon US, beckonng TO US, and In silent
prayer bsseechns that we may DO true 70 ourselves
init, not TO .arnish and DESTROY. By ali the
m S % the BY al the
ourselves Of the sappers and miners at home conquer
this rebellion and subdus tho traitors Do you say
may vainy die for the land cannot saver Then be IL
So Here let hope and liberys farewell fight be fought
The pale angel Of the S..ys can at least steer our ILL.,
Our cause may be betrayed.
Our dear loved country made
One dreary waste OF chains and graves.
We cannot dare not yield while heaven has light or
earth has graves.
No; rather houseless roam
Where freedom and God may lead
Than be the sleekest slave at home
That crouches 10 the conqueror's creed.
No such dreadful fate be ours II only true TO
humanity and the God who guides the desnies of ma
tons, the movements Of arms, he does the spar.
row in his fall Here mako our stand ave hundred
thousand men, wall Of human hearts, 70 guard the land
love, the Gag honor. II driven hence, oven "
tbs OCEAN and he lakes, wo there will stand,
Unul the last red blade be broken,
And the last arrow In the quiyer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-14
Special Notices.

Episcopal Services win be held at the Court
House every Sunday, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ, and
three p. NJ.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-14
Coast Defenses of California.

The following letter of Gov. Downey,
in reply TO Secretary Stewards circular ad-
vising the States to take measures for
defending their coasts. has lately been
given to the public:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, EXECUTIVE DEPT. !
SACRAMENTO, Nov. u, 1861.
Hon. VIM. H. Seward, Secretary of State,
Washington-Sir: / have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your communication
Of the l4th ult., inviting my attention to the
subject of perfecting the defenses of this State,
and requesting me to subject it to the consider
anon Of the Legislature, when it shall be assem-
oled. The request shall be faithfully complied
with, and the subject will undoubtedly command,
70 the extent its magnitude requires, the atten-
uon OF the next Legislature, which convenes
on the hrst Monday in January, 1862. At this
ume our defenses are wholly inadequate to
.ne protection of the coast and interior of Cali
fOrnia
The value of our Pacific interests to the I'm
ion will justify all the outlay necessary to rem
ger their seizure and appropriation by foreign
powers impossible; for II is not dealing in hyp-
erode to affirm that the present and prospective
commercial value of our Pacific Empire renders
u. Us security as important as one half Of the
Union. And may add that the topography
ol The country is such that its safety can be
secured beyond all contingencies against the
attack Of any military power that can be brought
against 1t, by complete system of coast de-
lehSes The interior win require but little
outlay to assure its protection. | have the
aonor to be, with great respect your obedient
lSignedl JOHN G. DowNEY,
Governor of California
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-14
New Music! just ReeeivetH.--Mother is

New Music! Just HeceiveJs.--MOther is
the Battle over; Napolatine Our Good Ship Sails To-
Night; Never Kiss and TELL Stripes and Starry
Blue; Happy be Thy Dreams; Our Good Ship Sails
Tonight My Tear; Cannot Call Her Mother; Happy
be Thy Dreams; Dixie's Land; My Dearest Love
Thee; Star Spangled Banner; am Returning to Thee
Annie; Home that Love; When the streamlet
Murnurs Sweet Rally for the Banner; or Again;
McClellan's Serenade; Elegy ON Brig. General Lyon
Annie of the Vale: Care for Them Tenderly; The Dy
ing Soldier, or Kiss Me Goodnight Mother; The Land
of Washington Hark! Hear Angel Sing; Maj
General Mcclellan Grand March Yankee Doodle
with variations; Contraband Schottische; American
Medley; Douglas Funeral March; Snow Flake Waltz
Cottage by the Sea. For sale by
A. F. CHURCH co.
At the BROAD street Book Store, Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-14

SANDS SARsAPARILLA is an excellent Alternative and
tonic, delicate females of irregular habits at the
turning period of life find it the best and safest rem
edy that can be used. 1t is also peculiarly beneficial
for purifying the blood, expelng distractions
strumous aud scrofuous humours, pustules, phnples
and all disguring eruptlons upon the surface of the
skin.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-14
agerada gemufrat.
LOCAL MATTERS.

crp,trNG FLoUR.-Four Cinnamon were
rested by officers Knerr and Scott, on Mon
5.v morning, charged with stealing -four from
,ho Nevada Mills. 1t seems that a Chinese ira
1or had purchased forty sacks of -four at themill
- saturday, portion of which was packed
,,to town. and the remaining sacks were piled
IN near a window, in the MILL to be taken away
On Monday. During the night board which
h,1 been nailed across the window was pulled
og and nine sacks of -four stolen from the pile
The officers having been informed of the theft
searched the premises of the suspected thieves,
and found four sacks of the st olen -four in one
bpiding and four in another-each house being
occlpied BY two Cinnamon. The four Celes-
,;,ls we're brought before Justice Kendall, tried
bv Jury, and being unable to account for hav-
;no the stolen -four in their possession, were
tonnd guilty. This morning, Justice Kendall
,ontenced each to pay fine of seventy-fve
5orars, or in default of payment to work in the
cbain.gang (baring the chain) for thirty days.
This afternoon they have been doing good SER
vice on the streets, under command of Captain
Scott
BR1DGEs.-The bridges at the foot of Main
and Broad streets, and that over Gold Run,
were considerably damaged by the late flood,
but were not carried off as reported in some
parts of the county. A new bridge has been
built across Little Deer creek, in place of the
one washed away, and workmen have been en-
gagged Yesterday and to-day in repairing Main
street bridge. The bridges, even now, are re-
parded as safe for crossing, several loaded teams
having passed over them to-day.
ARRIVAL OF TEAMs.-Four teams, loaded
principally with groceries for Messrs. Weaver
& Newman, and T. Ellard Beans, have arrived
in town from Marysville, since Saturday NOR
ming. By these arrivals, considerable guam
tty of coffee, sugar, butter, quicksilver, and
other articles most needed in this market, were
received at the stores of the above named gen.
temen. We are informed that four teams, with
provisions and groceries, came up to Grass
Valley to-day.
Nor INJURED.-We learn that the bridge
at COoper's lower crossing was not in the least
injured by the late food. A breakwater above
the bridge was swept away, but the foundation
Of the bridge was not injured, and the structure
IS as firm as ever. This is the only bridge
spanning the South Yuba that was not carried
away by the late food.
DITcHEs.-Great damage has been done tc
the bitches in this county, by the rain of last
week though the full extent Of the damage is
not yet known. The greatest injury was Occa-
stoned by slides, which have occurred every
where in the mountains.
We call attention to the advertisement Of
Mr.. Q. Rice, bridge-builder, mill-wright, and
designer. Mr.. Rice is an experienced archi-
tect, and prepared to execute all ordes in his
line.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-14
JOHN @. DowNEY,
Governor Of California

REWARD OPFERED.-Gov Downey has is
sued his proclamation offering a reward of five
hundred dollars for the arrest and delivery to
'ae Sheriff of Mono county, of one Chas. Brown
snas Shorty" who, on the SOth day Of Nov.
I4'!, murdered Jno. Burton. Brown is de-
sSroed y as being 81 feet high. long body, very
n mort legs, and about 25 or q years Of age,
N0seyes and auburn hair.
DIG BLACKBERRY PATcH.-A man named
inpp' OF Butte City, Amador county, is pFe-
4rng to plant out sixty acres OF ground in
NN'eEET vines this ,winteE,-
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-14
San Francisco Adv's.
Sc EDS! SN
TO DEALERS
TO DEALERS,
Farmers, Gardeners, and Others.

XXTE OFFER THE MOST ExTEN4
w sve assortment of Fresh Field, Garden. Fruit
and Flower Seeds on the Pacific Coast from the best
in part
10000 lbs. Alfalfa Clover Seed, pune, growth 1861.
2OOO lbs. Red Clover seed.
1000 lbs. White Dutch Clover
900 lbs. Timothy Grass Seed.
l,OOO lbs. Hungarian Grass Seed.
900 lbs. Anllpt Seed.
1000 lbs. Lucene Clover Seed
so Bush. Red Top Grass Seed
15 Bush. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed
20 Bush Rye Grass Seed.
20 Bush. Mixed lawn Grass Seed
10 Bush. Lanfon Glover Seed
10 Bush. Sweet Vernal Grass Seed.
10 Bush. Crested Dogstail Grass Seed
10 Bush. California Prairie Clover.
500 lbs. Sugar Beet Seed
500 lbs. Large Red Mangle Wartxel Beet.
800 lbs. Long Blood Beet
200 lbs. Turnip Blood Beet
500 lbs. Ruta Baga Turnip Seed.
200 lbs. Early White Dutch Turnip Seedl
200 lbs. Red Tep Turnp Seed.
200 los. Long Orange Carrot.
100 lbs. White Belgian Carrot.
400 lbs Assorted Onion Seed,
1000 lbs. TOP ONIONS.
Together with all the varieties required
Horticultural Implements, Hedge Shears pruulnp
Shears, Spring Hedge Shears, Pruning and Budding
Knives, Saws, etc, etc.
Boxes OF lO0papers assorted Seeds put up expressly
for Dealers. Aliberal discount will be made to the
trade.
We have very fine assortment of Dutch Bubous
Flowering Roots which we can pack to go secure for
any distance.
Catalogues sent on application. All orders ad.
dressed 10 j. p. SWEENY a. co.
San francisco,
IA viii meet with prompt attention. Rw
San Francisco, Dec. p, lS6I.-3m.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-20
From J. NEWTON BROWN, D.. D., Editor Of The
Encyclopedia Of ReliQiOMs KnorIcdae.

s-o ar rr0 nrs rrrs4
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-10-20


Encyclopedia Of Religious Knowledge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust Of
their ingredients and effects yet know of suf-
ficient reason why man may not testify to the
benefit he believes himself to have received roH
any simple preparation, in the hope that he me
thus contribute to the benefit of others.
: do this the nlore readily in regard to Hoo
lands German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. NJ JacI
son, of this city, because was prcjudiced agains
them for many years, under the impression tina
they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. / am l:
debted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, 70.
the removal of this prejudice by proper tests and
for encouragement to try them, when suffering
from great and long continued debility. TheD
of three bottles Of these Bitters, at the beginn
of the present year, followed by evident reli,
and restoration to a degree of bodily and ment..
vigor which had not felt for six months before,
and had almost despaired of regaiuing.- / there.
fore thank God and my friend for directing me- "a
the use of them. J. NEWTON BROWN.
Philadelphia, june %, 1851. --o-