davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18
CAPTAIN EARLE >. GOODRICH.

FROM tHs u. 10US xt(dD, t&E I& &&ts
Captain Earle g.: Goodrich, Editor Of tis
ISonesr and Democrat, IL bound 70 win distipc,
ton, aad equally bound 20 win it On. spua sAs-
strs less bloody than q the battle . field. =
Now-s-dsys, when anybody geta to b Q
postmaster IN = country town, Of = 1aSfk te
some federal Official, he At once bh.eiuu that
he is = duece Of fellow. and entitled, hy vir.
tue Of his ONCE, 70 manage the political affairs
Of the country, 70 control primary Tnsetinss
end dictate the choice Of oonte6tions. s<
That IL y hat allied Goodrich; last ;Histsr,-
The Federal pap which Cyrus got tor him made
the fellow crazy, and hs naturally supposed
that Cyrus would be sble to fulfil the rest Of
the bargain, by turning over 10 him the whole
Republican party, body, boots and breeches.-
But. after trying it on. the Legislature, and
inning, 70 his great sQrpgise and ahaGrip, that
Cyr"s enoorsement Tes poL quite the ~. hoe
pate' he suddenly changed his base Of opsrs-
supplies. where he vss eonsoled for his i'll -luok
At home by rowing commission as Captain
of--nothing in particular; 4 military posi-.
ton which suited bin TO hair, as il had tho
double advantage Of being lucrative md orna-
mental, without being ct all dangerous.
Farther to crafty these peculiar tsstes, hs
vas assigned e : place on the STAFF Of General
Shields, Of which his person.l beauty and The
magni6cencs Of his uniform were tho most
conspicuous attractions, during the brief but
happy time in which that famous Genertl ~
engaged. with mis- Ragged snd ah,elsss brigsd,
IN glsruing the property OF rebels, and cir
cumyenting the efforts Of Fremont 10 catch
Stonewan Jackson. '2.*-5 2's-s-' @7S<'
These brilliant exploits having satisfied h;o
Waeh;no,on vher. his .our, c.:.. G s''assa Ss:." :"
of makioo ths C.n.a;ns no;,;. .";...s ''vos S
r.v :, ..S;,; - .,'h... y sS.ents Ino n:a
;rc,;nat;one.nd ,bs;r o.o'r;.-" '."u Irs.. ~ no
get the War T1snartno.nt - n.as ~ 80 y"
e. Pau, o.t.nsh,v 80 " o..v. "' To- ~. 30
Rnm,ev in rais,ne volnntsers " . $500 80 H.
which they and hs knew thst hi.. :.:.;sts,c. -
"a. m mo,a r.o,,;r.d ,h.. scn .ssa, -"
vaeor. and "a vhich- mnr.ov.r =. r.. -, ~.
contributed . ain ola hour. .t,..,;o. .;... ~.
arrival At st. Paul soms % 10 % mcn,b: 'e' - '''
TX. nn,no.. ~ -, -, .S;ch w ,.;. .:o"": n".;.
was obtsiued xae.s 6rs,. III insnlt Govsrro,
Ramsey bv publ;oiy e,.oc;a,;nr w;,h h;n, ~
the duiios of his no.;1;on . h;,,.r .,a ;..... ~
rate per.onl enemv, and .econd - ga ,... .s~.
military .prete1t ior send;or % = Goodt;cS az h"ms .v
-h.-. K rr,;~h. ..:a'.n e uOouen n""e'
tons of iJn;,ed S;.,.s ss.s a-%" @.. ae un:, 1:,-
CONDUCTING h;e Insn.I IN, ..yn.ss. 1919 ~...
Governor Ramsev:' :"
-. y &.!ssal Z. E.&S,.
oy1e' eeI'Mn.y' deserves credn lof the IN
sen"'sy o1 t"'s oev!ce Tor making Uncle Sam
pAy .ne e1penses o' ms Pohttca' fsga'pg.
sPe.. ""ve ~. e"otetoIole ncsn CARED on
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18

s''1' JAMES M. McKELVY.
ATTORNEY / COUNSELLOR A LAW
ST. CLOUD,
VIII - Ike collections, invest money, buy,
a ~ Or loAs lead Warrants, and enter purchase
Or disposs Of Real Estate. ....
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18

"eo 'JoBePRINTINd. .
'4 os ssl f,idy nsat,y. chs.pay and ezpedisiousl,
2g;lnos Yaf.adf ri eisettsd. ts.u,- .,:. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-09-18
"a TM9b DEMOCRAT

,a .gor4 16eb 0El0ooRAT liz
t.!aD pobliahtdral' Str Cloud 0tasris County,
.ws2 bM4nssstA every Thursday eftsrne %. ~
o, osstsst'C Coasrs sTns.b xv,xus AM, ,WAan-
INo1or S9t ssf. .4z@ t7oI oa,
-d5lsG iiiw iaI .a-dzrecoe---
yas svsd 30 II roa TERMS: 90 a.a fl. @. -.
sassi, oss copy. enc yss., ~ $50 v
boE ,gtfivsssSiss,' 'ess year, 1rf 1s,2e s'o
dypardTsss - .jl}'"' t.a 81. 1000 .,,f
Twenty copies, one yssr. (spd one
sepy e1lrA q H. ossss'r Up Of ths ."
elab, III = 5000 =,
s7ssbASaaas osptisyaaiabl bsmsdei in advanee
e.,,.hA1Es or F,ADv1RTls1NG 49,
O., column, On. y.ar., sA' =" $50, 90
=, AAA epluna, - l.,:....-......,. go $500
OkS.t0urlh Of column 81" 1000
.SsSAtisqsars, (tt1lines ., lsss) one week, 100
,eteasiaess Cards not over ai1 lines, -, $40
.evsr aix lines and prder ten. 100
LsSsf Advertising Done 81 legal rates.
a:slAp .Aettets Of bssiApsst 10 BE- directed to the
EDITOR. -.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-31
1f(lsttllantols.
TRIFLES.
BY L. A. ROCHESTER.

/ The ringing of the door-bell has pleasant
sound to me, especially in my idle moods
Like an unopened letter, there is mystery
about 1t, and one waits with pleasurable
excitement to see who or what is coming.
Returning home, one day, earlier than usu-
al, found my wife had gone out and, while
lounging idly over the paper, the bell rang.
Iwated eXpectant till Bridget appeared
with note, containing request from my
old friend, DR.. Stearns, to ride out to his
residence in the country, the next day, to
transact some business that had been long
pending and an invitation to bring my wife
and spend the day.
was pleased: first, because l wanted the
business completed; and secondly, because
thought l needed days recreation.
But the next morning everything seemed
to go wrong. Alice could not accompany
me, and could not get off as early as wish
ed /; and, conseq lently, 1 was peevish and
fretful and Alice reflected my humor, sup
pose-as it appeared to me she had never
been so unamiable.
At length, however, drove away, though
not in very pleasant mood. 1t was love-
ly October day ; and, as rode along. noting
the brilliant tints of the landscape, memory
went back to the golden autumn when |
wooed and won my bride.
"How lovely Alice was then !" l thought
" And how happy we wcre But that was
long ago. Yet nature is the same, though
zoe are changed. Let me see we have been
married three years is it possible it is no
longer?"
And | felt pang, as l contrasted the past
and present, to think that we could have set
tied down into the commonplace life we now
led.
We had no serious trouble, we didn't quar-
rel; though, when | felt cross, or things
didn't go to suit me, took no pains to con-
ceal it, and often spoke harshly to Alice, who
sometimes replied in the same spirit, and
sometimes with tears. Yet we were gener-
ally good friends. But the charm, the ten
derness of our early love had imperceptibly
vanished.
had become careless about my appear
ance at home, and Alice was equally negli-
gent. Her beautiful brown hair, which she
used to wear in the most becoming curls,
was now usually brushed behind her ears,
unless she was going out or expected compa-
ny. | dismissed the subject with sigh, at
the Doctors gate, with the reflection that it
was the same with all married people-must
be so, in fact--for how could romance and
sentiment find place among so many prosy
realities 2 supposed we were as happy as
anybody and yet, it was not the kind of
life had looked forward to with so many
bright anticipations.
The doctor came out and greeted me cor
daily. In the hall we met Mrs. Stearns,
looking fresh and lovely in her pink muslin
wrapper, with her jetty hair in tasteful bralde
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-31
LUCRETIA
Washington. March s, 1916.

MARCH 4, l844.-This is very cold and
tedious day. The north wind blows its cold
blasts along the mountains ofthe old Sus-
quehanna, amidst its lofty, towering oaks,
and ragged rocks, and thence down on the
muddy waters of the river. | am comforta-
bly, seated, by the freside of my good old
grandmother, anxiously watching the river,
expecting every moment to see some craft
that will waft me far from my HOME and
friends-iar from everything that l hold
dear far from the place that gave me birth
far from the place where | spent the days of
my childhood far from the hills of Tunk-
hammock, where | love to roam-far from
my old companions and plavmates, whom
love almost as brothers. Farewell, friends
and home farewell to the hills of Wyoming
county farewell to Tunkhannock farewell
old playmates ! tits you caution against the
evils, the vices, and immortality of mankind
When | contemplate on the many dangers
that surround young man just starting out
from home for the first tIme-when I think
of the many scenes he may have to pass
through in the course of his dangerous ca
reer through life-when think Of the many
snares that are set to entrap his upwary feet,
the many temptations that are set before him
to turn him from the ways of truth and hon
esty-I almost tremble for his sake. O that
some guardian angel may direct him thro ugh
life, so that when he comes to lie down on
his death bed he may look back on his past
life with pleasure, and zee that the whole
moral and virtuous
II. HARDING.
Exeter IuZerne Co
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-31

G& the President is so alarmed ali the
indignant rebuke of the people that he haze
bill passed, without allowing debate, to par
don him and his minions for violating the con-
sttution. Only think of the degradation OF a
man signing an unconstitutional act to pardon
himself for an otfense against the constitution
Lately he has ordered his iuquisition keopers
when they release political prisoners without
trial, who were arrested without cause, to
extort an oath that they will no, bring suits.
for redress Can useless irfamy be of deep
er grade p? Better Issue proclamation au.
thorlzing and requiring everybody to forget
him. II would be more sensible, and quite
as etiUacious.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-31

Jackals next, in mems appearance,
fJustice dumb, and Mercy fed,)
Trunks break open, money rife,
Clothing strip from off the dead;
Next, like beasts together pile Them
In boats beside the moaning sea,
And Ger their robbed, bsurd victims,
Deny their deeds, or onward fee.
The father learns the sad disaster,
(Sampson King the story gave,)
And with loving daughters husband
Takes them up from their rude grave;
" Dust unto dust-ye sleeping twain
To our God we you commend
In His dread power your murders are
He is faithful to the end '
On " the Neck" by Susquehanna's
Much loved side, the Brothers lie,
And often we will o'er their history
Heave the unaffected sigh
"Nay, weep ye must, ye doating sisters
Stout-hearted father! ye may weep,
Blooming maiden well ye sorrow,
Youth your tears ye need not keep.
Friendly souls were theirs, and active,
Heart to heart through them united,
Bright the world was all before them,
All how every hope is blighted
Many weary miles he bears them
His first born, cherished, filial boys
How heart rendlng is the duty
How changed anticipated joys!
Now by the home of by gone years
In douple coffin they are placed,
And old companions throng around,
Whose early love is not effaced.
The man of God improves the lesson;
Look, ye mourn RS grief restrain
Never more, till resurrection,
Will We see these men again.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-31
Doet' $ QDorner*

At the request of a brother we republlsh the fol-
lowing stanzas written the death of Nelson G. and
Hiram Harding We also give place in our columns
t. narration of this sad event as published in the
Wyoming County Record, shortly after its occur
renee Though sixteen years have passed, since the
publication, affectonate RENE mbrance of these
young men, is still retained by many of readers
who will peruse again. the sad narrative, with mel
ancholly interest. Ed Democrat
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-31

Mr. EDIrER While on journey to the seaboard,
the late HIRAM HARDING WIS requested by sister
to give her some KEEPsAKE, as a special memorial
of him, should she never see him more. He sat
down and hastily penned the following lines, which
have become doubly dear to
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-31

GEO. 6. TUITION, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
" Tunkhannock, Pa. Office l Stark's Brick
Block, Tioga street.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-31

TT :. COOPER, PHYSICIAN SURGEON
Il. Newton Centre, Luzerne County Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-31
Yusinfss Nutlres.

bacon STAND.-SichOlsOn Pa. &C. i
ID JACKSON, Proprietor. rln49u
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-31
NEW SERIES,
nurtb Yraurh Qemnrrat,

Terms--l copy year, lin advance) $l.5O. II
not pain within six months, 800 will be charged
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-31

WIN vi. PIATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Of
w fee in Stark's Brick Block, Tioga St, Tunk-
hnnnack Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-31
The Brothers.

DEATH must soon arrest each mortal
There's no 'scaping from his thrall I;
But when and how he'll call US hence
Is beyond the ken of all.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-31

Exeter, Luzerne Co.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-31

Jackals next, in mems appearance,
fJustice dumb, and Mercy fled,)
Trunks break open, money rife,
Clothing strip from off the dead;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-06
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BY
EDGAR SNOW DE \ } r.
~s~0FFICE-No. 1O4 King street, over
,o1es formerly Frenchs) Book Store.

ns7- Subscriptions and advertisements TOR
5p Alexandria Gazette can be left at George
Bran's Counting Room, No. a, Royal
street, and any business transacted.
Subscribers who do not receive their papers
REGULARLY will please leave their names there, or
At the Printing Office: on King street, over
French 5 :2co!. store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-06

4 special dispatch 10 tie 2h;ladelphia ir
ouirer IRON Gainesville, Ta., says chat the vii
lage OF Haymarket, Prince William County,
was burned On tuesday. u IS supposed, adds
the dispatch, that tsis was caused by scme CT
the citizens firing upon the Federal troops
General Sigel has croeroc an Investigation Of
the affair.
A skirmlsh occurred at Ter! Baltimore. cn
Wednesday, IL which i: is stated that tie Ccc-
iederates were driven Iro1n the place.
The Federal troops 2roceede2 s7lthl:: g s2or%
distance Of 'Wi'arrentor. They : ct the Con
fe<11erates, when short 5uJ sharp hght' tcols
place. The Federal batteries opened upCn :ne
Confede7ates VIXEN the latter retired iato !, 2r-
renton.
A dispatch from Uppervill1s says that the
Federal troops entered that place on Monday
night Tie fighting on the previous day was
between Onion and Upperville. On Monday
the fighting was at Fhilomont, wi1en the Fede-
rails are reported to have lost four killed and
fifteen wounded Gen Mcclellan ard his
staff we're at Jpperville or Tuesday The c@is-
patch states that q heavy volume Ct 3mo,ye Has
discerrable or the mountain, showing ttst tie
Confederates were there IL numbers.
From Fairfax =. 4, Nov. :, We ars :nfotn.-
Cd Dv special dispatch 10 The 3;hi!aGelph& H.
cuiSel thav all Was sg:cu'' Oh: 5ne previous
j2v ".?it;z ous3]e, ocnfusio3 ana excitement;
There 1rere nearly eight runGleC; SICK at vhe j.
L.. c;et one hundred and zifty oi 7Vnon 7ar5
sent to alexandria, those remaining being cor
7alescenss who Will soor 3e ready CO join t;,ei:.
:ecime1ts. Ine dispatch odds tia; il ca1rc>>
&c long before there will DC exciting nevs :ror:
tbs advance, y ana i! there IS not & battle scon
~ viii DC because IRE rebels evade lighting.
i. dispatch from 1icnocacy, Nd, from lie
ihilsdelpia: l.nqrirec'a special :o:?es0cncence
in the Tiietk array corps at 3n!c!1eIs' Zap,
writes anoe2 date ci :ne 9TH itnat ''tae geco.-
noissance yesterday b. 8 jetacnmen. rom
Brig Cen Sykes regulars 7as attended Vita
The loss ofe some half doze: HilleG an@ up
wards cf twenty vouudec, The Eonledarates
we're driver, across the Shen&rdoaa bit TneE
the Federaiz we're near he i've: they -ore
sheled by tie Confederate s.:tiI!er7 and tree
upon Dv Infantry secretec In . warehouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-06

Ii. :[o5er! I'ieali' compliments to friend
(|"N, : and assures him that the pleasure he
|has experienced in reading his communication
|d reste,cisy evening, has fully compensated
For tls l:ttia trouble taken in inditing the note,
vhcr oaileC; il forth. It is something like a
rucn oI ciC: times to have these 'lucubra-
toac :o:ead before the town s-people. Link
mq 77ii:ie!iu2 defines ''style to be style see
Sa!nagnr@;i, cage II, section IS, and Mr.. lie
ans admits the correctness of the definition. lie
eonc::5es w;ta tie assurance that through eT~
ay 55e:y ordeal, nc matter whether the
Hll % -.;gn oI low" whether the woods
es!'' J. see2 silence, he is still never ''offen-
dense, ,aj always 'defendendo,'' N. 5 sim
ce:e :72.,I FISHER.
;r,ccc*z.:: ~: ~ 10. 262
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-06

| by an arrangement entered into between ten-
erals Grant and Price, Iuka Is to remain nea-
tral ground, for hospital purposes Neither
Of the belIgerents is TO occupy it with troops.
The Military Commission now inspecting the
fortifcations for the defence of Washington
will. it is stated make an elaborate report
The total periphery Of the chief works around
the city is in excess of thirty-fve miles, II
is the opinion Of tie commission, shav t::a5
sites OF The various forts have 5eer: jsdcio-:sl7
selected and ;he foroos themselves Ere sYelL cor
! structed; III: ti.at more artillery and large
earrisons are required 70 resder them cacergh!?
defensibie, ant: also ti.ac the Intervals between
the large; works should i, mary places, Js
strengthened by *ila construction: CT riie ;,it3
radan2, ard aDatnls
4 clergyman .;ss administered the toliow;ne
warning to crinoline yearers. let vor.as
beware, while putting ca tEer profuse and e..
rarsiye attire, row marrow a.e the gates o!f
pu ad.se.
Iieu; ); Sss l;:ii!lisa, ==as seen ordered: i
al,salaai.G Company &, rlEti3 lArtilicry since
Tie aaatn o5 U&ptai2 2'neac, at Bull Bur.
Lieu: G hsa &lsc oaesc nominated l;o. :uc
brevets ior goot conduct during The var
Gen Wool is placing 3 somewhat tighter
rein upon paroled prisc ners than gas hereto
fore drawn An order 1as beer issued re.
1uiring all 81 them to repors at The office G.,
Majo- Wm. ?. Jones, tliIitory Provost 7tiar-
chal within ~ hO1lrs IN .,analtv Of far
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-06
}COMMUNICATED.

!GIes:3 we're held yesterday upon dead
aor3s v.,;cb has been lying near the railroad
tts1I: o1 Jnicn street, south end, opposite the
ovet aiaiste, mill, for two weeks; also, on a
pis 0: nsnure and oyster shells on the side
Sa'E, Ee2i the Funnel, remaining there for one
See!'; &!s5, en- a pile OF filth ii the alley near
the cc.:ael .: Washington and Duke streets,
e1s2G52g tness Tor four weeks. Verdict r
eacE cS:2o, *E:":s; y poice.'' SIMON
2c2!!2szs..',?2zall...,32C oT--Hecnan Haciaraaa
Of 20. ;, 9Th Connecticut regiment, accieen-
tally chez om5elt through the foot yesterday
4s'ernoon while cleaning lis g@G i: froa5 O.
oe Provost Hiarshal's office.
Ice Heatner is cloudy and vintry. Ike colo
Sa:or vii goon set in, f we e:e 20 nsye
hard "irrer.
oeE2ial cases of small pox ais reported
s"0n!!st the "contrabands, " ir this place
: correspondent Of the Philadelphia Incui~
|> *ltn the Charleston blockade, under Gate
~s@e u 2it2 u]timo, says: "A high wind pre-
''!7 al lest night, and still continues to some
,~'Sl'' & ire broke out last ght in Charles.
w.t. W. 2oc nus. have proved very destructive,
A., A. ''G1et' Ior several hours casting bright
,,, sSa1S eve: :he waters Of the harbor The
;'-S :, e*n sell be seen this morning"
= 1'SCl.s Aa:e recently been discovered in tne
.,3 ::'' sSf'1asSers Department. and some OF tla
'~'@ '=2'&v:.:; nave been arrested
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-06

~rn=s The steamer WI: ". FRAZER
ssz.5lz szs-zaH.sl will run from Washington 50 lex
andria until further notice. B21yE at -toyle =
Cos vhar: fco5 Of Prince street.
Tare-15 cents; horses: - cent.
ro3; lEp.- !--ir, ;-.::EC. :oC!!cEz..::t.Iz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-06
LATEST ARMY NEWS.
BURNING OF RKET.
SKIRMISHING.
Federal Advance On Ss sarrentogr
From Unperville and Fairfax 6. T..

THE FIGHT: AT THE 3ijiiENAEGC
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10
Dr.. u. BOT.EE DOD.S'
IMPERIAL VINE DIFFERS,

from all who have notuscd them We CHALLENGE
the world to produce their equal.
These Bttors for the cure of Weak Stomachs,
General Debility, and for Purifying and EnrIching
the Blood, absolutely unsurpassed by any other
remedy on earth. To be assured ofthis, it is ONLY
necessary to make the trial. The Wine itself is
of superior quality, being about third stron
ertlian other wines; warming and invigorating
the whole system from the head to the feet AZ
these Btters tonic and Alternative in their char
acter, 30 they strengthen and invgorate the whole
system. and give fine tone and healthy action to
Hits parts, by equalzing the circulation, remov-
ing distractions, and producing genera. warmth.
They Are also excellent for Diseases and Weak
meas peculiar to FEMALES, where n tonic is re.
Guired to strengthen and brace the system No
Lady. wlo is subject to lassitude and faintnese.
should be without them. as they are revirfyinc in
their action.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10
Fs''. -. Es0rce E50ds'
Imperial Wine Bitters

Are prepared BY an eminent and skillfu physician
who has used them successfully in his practice for
the Taft twenty five years. he proprietor, before
purchasing the exclusive right to manufacture and
sell Dr. Bovee Dods' Celebrated Imperial Wine
Btters, had them tasted by two distinguished mcd
cal practitioners who pronounced them valuable
remedy for disease.
Although the medical men Of the country, rs n
general thing disapprove OF Patent Medicines, vet
we do not believe that a respectable Physician can
be found in the United States acquainted with
their medical proprieties. who will not highly np
prove DIR. J BOVEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE
Differs.
In all newly settled places, where there is al
ways a large quantity Of decaying timber from
which poisonous miasma is created. these bitters
should be used every morning before breakfast.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-07-10
DIR. DOd's Celebrated Wine Bitters
Are UnSurpasSed,

For Sore Throat, so comm on among the Clergy,
they are truely valuable
For the aged and inirm, and for persons of a
weak constitntion-for Ministers OF the GOSPEL &,
Lawyers. and public spoakers-for Book Keep
ers, Iaio:s Seanstresses, Students Artists nd all
persons leading a sedcutary life, tey will prove
truly beneficial
As Beverage. they arc wholesome, innocent,
and delicious 10 the taste. They produce all the
exhilarating effects Of Brandy or Wine, without
intoxicating and are valuable remedy for per
sons addicted to the use of excessive strong drink
and who wish to refrain from il. They are pure
and entirely free from the posoins contained IN the
a3ulterated Wines and Liquors with which the
country is flooded.
These Btters not only CURE. but PREVENT
Disease, and should he used b. all who live in a
country where the water is bad, or where Chlls
and Fevers are prevalent. Being entirely limo
cent and harmless, they may be given frcel to
Children and Infants with irnpuntv.
Physicians, Clergymen, aud temperance advo-
Gates. as an act of humanity. should assist in
spreading those trul, valuable BIrTERS over the
land, and thereby essentially cid in han;shinc
Drunkenness and Disease.
IL ALL AFFECTIONS OF TIE HEAD, SICK
Headache. OF Nervous Headache, DR..
Dods' Imperial Wine Bitters will be
found to be mostsa lutary and Effica-
ciOuS