davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the Third Session of the Thirty-Seventh
Congress.
PUBLIC-No. II.


AN ACT to amend can act to establish
court for the investigation of claims against
the United States" approved February
twenty-fourth, eighteen hundrehand fifty
five.
Be it enacted by the senate and house of
representatives of the United States of Amer
lea in congress assembled that there shall be
appointed by the president, by and with the
advice and consent of the senate, two addi-
tional Judges for the said court, to hold their
offices during good behavior, who shall be
qualified in the same manner, discharge the
same duties, and receive the same compensa-
ton, as now provided in reference to the
Judges of said court; and that from the whole
number OF said judges the president shall in
like manner appoint a chief justice for said
court.
Sect. 3. And be it further enacted, that
all petitions and bills praying or providing for
the satisfaction of private claims against the
government, founded upon any law OF con-
gress, or upon any regulation OF an executive
department, or upon any contract, express or
implied, with the government of the United
States, shall, unless otherwise ordered by
resolution of the house in which the same are
presented or introduced, be transmitted by
the secretary of the senate or the clerk of the
mouse OF representatives, with all the accom-
panylng documents, to the court aforesaid.
Sect. 3. And be it further enacted, that
the said court, in addition to the jurisdiction
now conferred by law, shall also have j urls
diction of all set-offs, counter claims, claims
for damages. whether liquidated or uniquida-
ted, or other demands whatsoever, on the
part of the government against any person
making claim against the government in said
court; and upon the trial of any such cause it
shall hear and determine such claim or de-
mand both for and against the government
and claimant; and if upon the whole case it
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15
BREAD MAKING.


From an Essay by j. Reynolds, NJ d.
The grains which we use for bread consist
chiefly of starch, sugar, and gluten. The OBJ.
ject of forming them into bread is to effect
such a change in them as will render them
more palatable and more easily digeSted. The
grain is first pulverized and then sifted, to
separate the different qualities of the meal
The external, or woody portion of the grain,
is the bran. The inner portion is the flour.
The gluten is tough, and the most difficult to
grind. The finer and winter portion obtained
by repeated siltings consists OF large proper
ton OF starch. The darker colored part is
richer in gluten, and as the nutritive proper
ties are in proportion to the gluten, that por-
ton makes the most nutritious bread
When flour is mixed with water, kneaded
into dough and baked, it will be tough and
clammy. If spread and cut into a thin sheet,
it will be hard and horny. In neither case
will 1t be palatable or easily digested. TO
avoid these results, and to form a light and
spongy dough, different methods are adopt
ed. Ii paste OF flour and water be permit
ted to stand some days in q warm place, it
commences to putreiy and grows sour If
small portion OF this sour paste be incor-
porated into fresh dough, the decomposing
gluten acts upon the sugar of the flour and
eXctes what Is called the yinous fermenta-
ton, changing Ine sugar into alcohol and
carbonic acid. The carbonic acid is set free
in the form of minute bubbles of gas through
out the whole substance of the dough, and
being retained by the adhesive gluten, it
causes the whole mass to swell or rise
These bubbles form the pores or small cav
tiles. which in well made bread are small
and uniform-but if the dough is watery, or
not well kneaded, or if the flour is too fine,
they are sometimes large, irregular cav
tiles or holes in the bread If the process of
fermentation is carried too far, the vinous fer
mentation passes into the acetous. and the al
cohol is changed into vinegar and the dough
becomes sour. This may be corrected by the
addition OF soda or magnesia, which gives no
disagreeable taste, and acts as a general laxa-
tive, and is wholly unobjcctionable. By fer
mentation the bread is made light at the ex-
pense of the sugar in the flour, which, as L
have said, is changed into alcoholand carbon
ic acid, both of which are driven off by the
process Of baking.
Any method by which gas is set free
throughout the mass answers the purpose. If
carbonate of soda is mixed with the flour, and
muriatic acid largely diluted be added, the
acid and soda unite, forming common salt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15
GIotbimg.
N E w c L HIN G
A. P. WARE & co.

A. P. WARE & co.
1874, 1853 and ITO Main St. Worcester,
BEG LEAVE To NOTIFY THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN.
EKALLY. THAT THEY HAVE NOW
IN STORE, AND IN PROCESS OF MAN
UFACTURE. a STOCK OF GREAT Ex-
TENT AND VARIETY. EMBRACING
A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
Seasonab.e Garments,
ADAPTED TO THE VARIOUS WANTS
OF ALL GLASSES OF CUSTOMERS.
MUCH CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN To
PRODUCE GA1MENTs UNsCRIMPED
IN PROPORTIONS, TASTEFUL IN
STYLE, AND OF PROPER WORK
MANsHIP, AND WE RESPECTFULLY
INVITE TgTE EXAMINATION OF ALL
IN WANT OF READY-SIADE CLOTH
ING. PURCHASERS OF
Spring Overcoats
CAN HARDLY FAIL OF A sATIsFAC-
TORY SELECTION From QUE AS
SORTMENT.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
QUIZ LARGE STOCK, AND EXTEN.
sIVE VARIETY OF
Cloths, Cassiss 1900 - - = Traeti N os-
ADAPTED TO ALL DESCRIPTIONS
OF GARMENTS, FOR ALL CONDI-
TIONs AND AGES OF MAsOULINE
HUMANITY, WHICH WILL BE SOLD
BY THE PIECE OR YARD, AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, OR
MADE UP INTO GARMENTS TO Or
DER, FOR EITHER MEN OR BOYS.
IN THE BEST STYLE AND MANNER,
AND SATIsFAC EION IN ALL CASES
| WARRANTED.
| WE ALSO INVITE THE PARTICU-
LAR ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
TO OUR EXTENSIVE DEPARTMENT.
OF
Boys Clothing.
WHICH WILL BE FOUND AS At
TKACTIVE AND AS ELLsUPPLIED
as EVER. MUCH CARE WILL BE
CONsTANTLY EXERCISED TO REM
DER THIS IMPORTANT BRANCH OF
QUE BUSINESS IN ALL RESPECTS
DESERVING OF THE PATRONAGE
OF ALL PURCHASERS OF IL vs.
CLOTHIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15
GMOrtester 4aiIp SPY
THE DAILY SPY.
Life in the Rebel Capital.


THE FARE AT FASHIONABLE BOARDING
HousE.-JEFF. DAvIs's WIFE.
A Murfreesboro' correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial communicates to that
journal copy Of a letter recently found on
female rebel near our outposts, from the wife
of a rebel congressman, and directed to a per-
son in Nashville which furnishes most in
teresting view of life at the rebel capital We
quote:
"RTcHMoND, Va, Friday, Feb. 6, 1868.
My Dear Anna: have an opportunity Of
fered this morning for conveying letter to
you, and embrace it gladly My
little boy is named Malvern His papa called
him after the battle ground of Malvern Hill,
where our braves fought SO nobly. He begins
to play, and tries to talk. He spits at the
Yankee pictures, and makes wry faces at Old
Abe's picture. He is a great boy, and the
best and prettiest baby | ever saw. He is
much petted by the members of congress who
know him. Mr.. +. is very much engaged in
the house during the day.
1--WE are boarding at Mrs. Johnson's on
Governor street, just opposite Gov. Letcher's
mansion. 1t is large boarding house-high
prices and Starvation agithin. Such living
never was known before on earth. Tell
grandma the poorest hut in the western dis.
trict of Tennessee is a palace comnared with
this, so far as fare goes. We have to cook
almost everything we eat in our own room.
In ou,. .larder' the stool, nm hand is a hoiIod
bacon ham. which we cave onlv olavan dnI-
lars for; three pounds Of pure Rio coffee we
gave four dollars per pound for, and one
pound Of green tea, seventeen dollars two
nounds of brown snoar. at two dollars and
seve,tv-fve cents nep nnnnd :. ono bnshel nf
fine anples. about thn size If = GOOD common
marhln which wore nrosontod ~ NO h,,
member Of congress- frnn MisSonri. oro
nound of butter. about six months old at tyyo
dollars ner nound. and six swnot nototnes Of
fiftv cents
.9yVe have to oivo = dollar f,,. ,,or,, s,,,,,I
farg,t to saw had nrossnt Of +nn ;o,. ~
nicRles and niece Of cheese from 'oe J,i
also. Well, so much for the wav we live
Won 600 tho hoard j. tbroo d,lIors ob ~
day for Mr.. L. and |, and half price for the
servant, and then we get nothing on earth to
eat ies'eruay LOT uinner we had nothing on
49, h.on oI' wv essJ anu Si.Ce Vi Goiu
I;ntr s,,.h oS MA ,a, o A. iIar a., :. 1,,,'
Mo, Ioft soils - ~ ~, III ~ I .
Common dnr,ostios t,, dI,aue li'. u NV
tbra Ia,lars r,1,r ,,ord - ti ',,s a. y.
Lind Ynn nov ;yeil boIia,.a ,ra+ hmt I;t,Ia
Richmond is stTictl,,o Io,rish oit oil ,,,al.;n,,
fort,,aos ont ~ Tho ,,,ar '''''e
.s,ri,a Y,on,an ,ra f,r halour tho stordord
&c NasL,na Iadas oitbor IN aIoaa,o'' or wa
Gnemnnt There * seldom, iadv snan who
shows the off of hioh horn gentilitv here
Sui baye 1nnoraIiv shandoneG This ritv and
rotirad to the country or keen refuse 81
+La+ +bo n,on,rnI rano roon s,,nran1o IN tho
street Stree and nj tho more fremepted narts If
tbe citv We find Gov Tetcber's family
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15
MusitaI.
THE MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGAN.

Musicians Rpifed 10 call and eraBline The ttapor-
TAM Improvements Mason HaRllin's Cabinet orr ans
placing them fAR IN ADVANCE Of other iastra.
meRtS OF their class
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15

placing Men FAR IN Advance Of other fnStra.
We regard Mason Hamlin's instruments the best
81 tneir class o. which we have any knowledge and
especially as very desirable instruments for public
A. DINrEokER, organlst of Church Of the Puritans
New York; JAMES FLINT, Organst OF Madison square
SC, New York; rho. uAGEN, Editor New YORK Nh
seal Review ana World; KARL kLAuSER Pianist.
r;s GnSrch BTooSSS; j. Il 6 6sgab PSI
C@yiary Church, New York; GUSTAyuS sM1Tz Or
CHARLES WELL, organist OF Christ Church Fifth
poser, &c; HtRNASN a r fp@ni' ris HIs
wMS3mP2nser &c JOHN zuNDEL, Organist Rev. Henry
ward Beechers Church. Brooklyn.
Iestim9nials to similar effect from sgismuud lha-
9ers, William Macon George Washburne Morgan. Carl
Bradbury, Geo. Root, Gustave Satter and many 9TH
ers, are in the hands of the manpfacturers.
Prices of Cabinet organs SO $3.50; of Melodeons
Ger street, opposite Howard.
Descriptive Circulars sent by mail.
Warerooms in Boston, "a Washington street.
MASON o. IAMLIN.
s, r. LELAND has good assortment of the above
Cabinet organs Purchasers arc invited to call and ex-
anime these beautiful Instruments at No 4s Front st.
mch2S d3m
DIANO FORTES AND MELODI-
jal2 DIFF s. r. LELAND, 48 Front street.
~-.r..--, PIANO FORTES.-The sub,
szsss scribcr is receiving this week, large as
j
S-Fortes. For sale and to rent. Purchasers
are particularly invited to call and examine this stock
fail to suit. s. II. LELAND,
niche DIFF " IS Front Street.
KINGS NEW COLLECTION OF
~ CHURCH MUSIC. = Mostly selected from the
commitment by William A. King, editor Of the Grace
Church Collection" &c.
The favor with which Mr. Kings previous works have
been received, and their continued popularity will in
sure for this cordSl welcome. The book is finely
printed and bound in cloth Price 81 00-slS.O0 per
dozen: DITsoN Co.. publishers, Boston. Copies
mailed post paid on receipt of price. apll dtf
NJ E w M U s C /
Kingdoms Comng-Song and Quartette
Oh, Haste on the Batte-SOng and Ouartctte.
all EN- names, Jef-Song and Quartctte,
Little Maior-Song or Duett with Chorus
Price % cts. each. For sale by
mch2 diff 2O3 Main stIeet.
e.eeae BROWN & HAINES,
yF P'ano-Torte Manufacturers.
81 BANGS BLOCK. OPPOSITE THE CouRr House, MAIN
STREET, WORCESTER
The experience and reputation of Mr. BROWN tor more
than thirty years in Boston, affords the best testimonial
OF ability to make frst-clasS Piano Fores of al
sizes and styles.
All are invited to call AMI examine for themselves
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new.
I9- Pianos tuned and repaired dEstf TAI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15
Brokers.

The interest on these Bonds is at the rate Of
GOLD which, at the present rate of renium gold
equValentt1
EIGHT PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
They are the CHEAPEST GOVERNMENT SECURITY NOW
IN THE MARKgT and pay the largest the
they are destined to become the BEST KNOWN, MOST
Government Thev are the Ronds up t Which the Cow
eminent now relies trOVgh the confidence and patriot
purchasers Of his Loan Contribute directly to the aid Of
the Government
Also, bought and sold,
$40 UNITED STATES LOAN,
DEMAND NOTES,
GOVERNMENT COUPONS,
GOLD, SILVER, sc.
Stocks and Bonds purchased sold, at Boston New
York Brokers' Hoard at the usual commission. by
JOHN EOYDEN,
diff Lincoln House Block.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE BKOKER,
No. ia Main street, IN Dickinson's Building,
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR GOLD AND SILVER COIN.
jal2 diff S. w. MATHEwsoN
A GENCY OF THE PER CT. Is 20
~ Year LOan.) Office of LIVERMoRE, CLEwS &
in denominations OF $50 sN0 $500 $1,000 $1,000 are now
Early appca ion should be made IS the privilege of
conversion az par WI close on the LIST Of July, 1868
the LIST of May and LIST of November. and coupons
attached for ~ years but payable at the pleasure of
the Government in COIN sitter five years. Orders
mail Ompanic by draft upon New York or current
funds, will receive prompt attention.
We also execute orders for Il purchase sale at the
Brokers Board, Of all current securities, and have
sale constantly, all Government issues.
ap4 dim LIYERMoRE, CLEwS CO., Bankers.
ROSTON BROKERS' BOARD.
Stocks, Bonds, and Government Securities Pur-
chased and Sold at the Brokers' Board.
We confne our transactions strictly to the execution
of orders commission
American Gold and Silver,
Foreign Go d and Silver,
Demand Notes and Uncurrent Money,
purchased at our office, 80 State street, Boston.
BURN EFT, DRAKE, az CO.,
Bankers Stock and Exchange Brokers.
GENERAL REFERENCES Edward Tyler, cashier Suf
folk Bunk; Henry Shed, Esq cashier Bank Mutual
Redemption, of the y 'sIon Banks; Worcester
j. ). farnum, Esq, cashier Gums lgamOnd Bank.
fI3 d3un
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15
TERMS OF ADVErTTsINo.

an TIE DAILY sPT:-one square" (three fourths OF
~ 'o hrst Insertion, 81; each subsequent Insertion
81 0"n's' one week. 81 two weeks. 81 rs; one month
~ three months, 81; one year $50 For half SQUARE
VIII be three fourths of the price Of one square,
'"s'S and Special Notices. extra price
sonen First Insertion 81 per square each sui
EB All transient Advertisements, ,o,s, ho 49,, =. -,
make quarterly payments "'' w requHsO 10
utions, or proceedings Of any cornorat,or reso
assoGlaton and no communication DESIGNED ia csn a.
entioh 10 any matter Of limited or indiyidnai tnr.s
can Dc inserted unless paid for as Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold Themselves ,...t
charged for the Advertisement. u"'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15

r. LELAND has good assortment of the above
Cabinet organs. Purchasers invited TO call and ex-
anime these beautiful Instruments at No 4 Front st.
mch23 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15

7 10
~ Levi Hammond Esq of Charlton. has resigned
the office of Assistant Assessor of internal revenue for
the tenth division of this collection district
The territory OF said 10th division has united with
the 18th division. which consists of the towns of
Oxford, Charlton, and Auburn, and s. VIM. Smith, Esq.,
OF Oxford, is the Assistant Assessor.
Samuel NJ Griggs, Esq, of Westboro, has also
signed the office of Assistant Assessor Of tic l7th
sessment division of said district, consisting OF the
towns of WestbOro and SOuhboro, and Daniel f. New
tom Esq of Westboro, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy, and has accepted the trust.
IVEHS PHILLIPS,
Mt no Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-15

Parties using Machines for sew
ing Boots and shoes will find this
Cement 10 tie superior u any 9TH
or ior the purpose of cementing
the channels.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
Just Where They Are.

The Presidents Emancipation Procla.
nation libcrates no slaves in districts
which are not openly. VIGOROUSLY and con-
fessedly in revolt against the Government
All districts occupied by our army arc
specially exempted from its operation
Hence. whenever carried into effect, il can
by no possibility deprive loyal men OF
their chattels. In opposing it. then. tbs
copperbeads confess before the world. that
the slaves Of rebels-Iebels who are as
alien enemies-are dearer to them than the
lives of our soldiers and the triumph OF
the Union cause. This confession is q
logical and an unavoidable necessity oil
what they say and do; it is just as plain
and understandable as il it were engrossed
in choicest Saxon. on parchment. and
hung up on the doors Of the Capitol
They cannot avoid the consequences of it
Let the people see where they are?- Chica
90 Tribune. rf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
The Organ Of Treason.

Ehe Chicago Times is getting bolder
every day in the utterance of its treason.
Day before yesterday it imprudent!y
threatened to- carry the war into the loyal
States If the President Will not resign anu
give yallandigham Democrat his place.
Yesterday it declared that as soon as
the Emancipation edict shall be issued
the democracy" will withdraw their sup
port from the war. sase
To-day it startles the world by declar-
ing that ''the war is about to speedily close
on broken country-broken perhaps. in.
to more than two parts" and appeals to
the Northwest to take Der destiny into be-
own hands," - ssts - ass
II the Northwest would take such trai
tors as the editor of the Times 'into he
own hands" and give them what they de
serve. she would be doing Gods service
Chicago Journal, Dec. 81.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.
MILITARY MATTERS

Special care taken to chronicle all deaths Of In
diana soldiers. the sick in hospitals. the casualties
OF the battle field, all military appointments, rcsig-
nations and promotions made for and among our
Hoo~ier troops and TO present condensed items OF
such military movements reach US through Of
flial and nfhnr, snnrcnS -t---~ -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
Letter from tie Rer. JOSEPH II. KENNARD
PaaDr ofthe Tenth Baptist Church.

On. JAcKsoy-DEAR SIR:--I have been frequent
ty rcques,edto connect m, name with commcntla.
lions of different kinds OF Medicines, but, regards
ing the practice out of nv appropriate sphere,
have in all cases decliucd; but with a clear proof
in variou, instances, and particularly in my own
family, of the usefulness of DR.. Hoofand's Ger
man Bitters. depart for once from nv usual
course, express INV full conviction that, for gen.
eral debility of heSystem. and especially for Liv
er Complaint, it is safe AMI valuable preparation.
In some cases it NAV fail. but usually doubt not
IL viii be very beneficial to those who suffer from
the above causes. Respectfully,
J. II kENNARD.
PhilAd'a, Dec. Oath. s..sr~ s-raf-fts ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

A HoRnrFIED DAsDr.-A Imaginable in
cident is related of dandy who was seat
cd on the balcony of Saratoga hotel.
among large company. He was exquis-
itely dressed and very highly perfumed with
musk. which is very disagreeableto some
persons. A plain farmer happening to pass
hear him commenced snaffing suspieiously.
and booking around for the cause Of the
musky effluvia. he soon smelt out the dan
dy, and thus addressed him: II say. mister.
cen tell what'll take that smell out ei yer
clothes. Just bury 'em undsr ground for
. weak. My uncle run agin skunk once.
and"--but before the sentence Was finished
the euraged dandy sped from the crowd to
escape the shouts Of laughter. while the
innocent farmer. who meant only TODD him
kindness, was wondering what caused bis
sudden departure ~ uTrGA7l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

HA Washington correspondent says:
The Military COMMITTEES has reposted
n favor Of Eli Thayer's plan for CoIoni-
sing Florida with. 20. 900 negro oluateers
% serve their nine months. and then b
disbsoded end left to occupy and possess
the eouatry. The plant warmly recon.
mended and urged upon Congress Is q
means for relieving large portion OF The
blocksding Asst By conquering the terrific
~ and freeing the loyal people Of Flofida
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
Letter from the Wife of ALDERMAN wUNDER
Gcrnsnfopn.

Germantown. June LIST, 1861.
two years ago. give you a certificate tcstif, ing
what the German Bitters had done for me. i am
now perfectly cured of all those diseases your
medicine prafesscs TO cnre, viz:---Dyspep<ia,
Chronic and Nervous debility, disease Of the Kid
news, &c. The powerful influence il excrts upon
Nervous prostraton is surprising. I have been
consulted frequently in reference to your Bitters,
and without hesitation. have recommended it tor
the above complaints, and in every instance it
has eifectually cured Your medicine has great
rcnataton in Germantown. and is now sold In eve
nv Drug store, and in most Of the Grocery stores
here. FIfauv one should question what say, let
them come TO G ERIN ,ntown. and will prove to
their aR-f,ctinn. that the Bittcrs hare cured in
this vicinity more than twenty case Of the above
disease. IT ttLRespectfnllv. 80. -,
HANNAH wUNDER.
Main st. above Rittenhouse, Germantown, Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, &c

hG1bo" G'Ens DibioOc E' Ens ~e
HEY CONTAIN NO ALCOHOL Or BAD WHIsKEr
They WILL CURE the above diseases in ninety
nine cases Out ola hundred.
Induced bv T. G extensive sale and universal pop
ulsrity Of Hooftnd's Germtn Bitters, (parely veg
etable,J hosts Ignorant Q ,cks and Inscriptions
advcn'urers, have opened upon suffering humanity
the fool gites OF Nbstrums in the shape Of poor
whiskey. rilely compounded with injurious drugs,
and christened Tones, Stom ichics and Bitters.
Beware Of the innumcr ,bc array OF Alcoholic
preparations in plehoric bottles, and big bellicl,
kegs, under the modest appe!lation of Bitters;
which instead of curing. only aggraratc diseases
aud leave the disappointed sufferer in.dcspair.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22
From J. NE wTON BROWN. d. D.. Edi;or Of
the Encyclopedia Of Religious Knowledge.

Although no. disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines i'm general through distrust of
their ingredients and effects: yet know of no sui
fcient reason why man may not testify to the
benefit he believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit OF others
| do this the more readily in regard 10 Hoof-
lands German Buffers, prepared by Dr. c. NJ.
Jackson, of this city, because ! was prejudccd
against them Tor many years, under the impression
that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am
indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker. ESQ !,
for the removal of this prcjuicc BY proper tests.
and for encouragement To try them, when sun.r-
ing from great and ong continued debility The
use Of three bottles Of these Bitters AT the begin
ming of the present year, was followed by evident
relief. and restoration to degree of bodily and
mental vigor which had nos ielt for six months
before. and had almost despaired of rcgaining. ]
rhcrefo thank God and my friend for directing
me to the use OF them.
J.NEwTON BROWN.
gPhilad'a juno, %. 1861 ff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-01-22

Testifyins Of their own personal know ledge to the
beneficial effects and medical virtues Of these Bit
tiers. r...r -r-rr. ~r-s
DO You WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN YoUf
YoU WAIT bOD APPETITE!
DO You WANT To BUILD UP YOUR coNsTITUTio32
10 YOU WANT FEEL WELT
DO You WANT GET NERVOUSNESS!
DO yor WANT ENERGY!
DO YOU WANT SLEEP WELL
DO you WANT BBI<K VIGOROUS FEErIvG7
II you do, use HoorIAyD's GERMAN BITTERs.