davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16

The Political Resuiss Expected by
tae - ebels In the lnvasisa 81 Pen n .
syivania.
The Petersburg va.) Express Of July
I'd has the following in regard to the in
vasion of Pennsylvania:
The tone Of the Northern papers, jus,
received, encourages US to expect the
hopp,est results from the visit OF our army
to the rich valley of Pennsylvania. Ev-
ery.hing. according to the enemy's own
accounts, IS going on dsiiyhyaiy there
The broad .brima and old Dutch farmers
are in state of splendid alarm and con
fusion. stampeding and skedxddling in
every direction, ,ohtie the spirit Of armed
resistance rs at a truly toc ebb. =
The truth is, that this Invasion Of the
North BY one Of the finest and most pow
eriul armies ever organized. led on by the
first General Of the age. will very soon
open the eyes of the wicked and mis-
guided people there to the stupendous
magnitude Of their folly in inaugurating
and prosecuting this war. They will now
be made to know and feel what war is.--
lts perils and horrors will confront them
at their Own doors, which was the least Of
their expec.a ions when they embark ed
in it. Their actual experience Of the co.,
sequences in the capture and occupation
of their own cities and towns, and the
terrible disturbance 10 their own domi.
ellis, will have most salutary effect upon
them. Already are they beginning tc
howl forth denunciations of their own
Government for having involved them in
such losses and disiresses as this invasion
is daily subiecting them to. II Ewell, in
StonewalI Jackson's style, pushes on his
columns to Harrisburg and Philadelphia,
the popular fury agoina Lincoln ,otN be
charmipgiy increased until IL ,ciM be an
tense enough TO tear him to pieces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16

Quite disturbance. but hardly amount.
ing to riot, occurred in the north OF par.
of this city, this p. m. 1t originated in
an assault on Dario Howe. at house on
Prince street, where Howe had called to
serve notice that the resident had been
| drafted. Some losfers in the street inter-
fered and beat Howe severely, when he
WIS rescued by policeman. Blu, not be-
fore he was badly but not dangerously
wounded. In the meantime the mob rap
idly gathered, aud strong force police
men was called out, when bricks, stones,
and other missiles were thrown at them,
by which several policemen were wound
ed. The outbreak was speedily quelled,
and several arrests made as precautina-
ry measure against further riotous dem
onstrations. A company of regulrs from
Fort independence. will be CHARTERED in
the city tonight, and notices have been
issued to the 4ith and 45th regiments.
Notice has also been given to Capt Jones
light artillery, and the LIST Dragons to be
in readiness for immediate service if call.
cd upon. Thege are no indications OF
further disturbance. Our authorities are
determined to crush any outbr eak at once.
$3.50 p. ma mob has just gathered
and broken into several eunshops. The
alarm bells are ringing, and military are
gathering. 1t is reported that two men
have been shot.
MISUNDERSTANDING il now quiet.
The riosors have dispersed No further
outbreak is anticipated. The police and
military are stationed in different parts
of the city. AT the attack on the Armo-
ry on Cooper street, one of the rio,ors was
killed and another fatally wounded. An
aged citizen who resided in the street,
and was looking on, was also killed Sew.
eral persons we're wounded, and store
in Dock Square was broken open, but the
police rallied and by The use of their re
volvers quickly dispersed the rioters, but
not before one or two of the latter we're
wounded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16
New Yofk. Iulr LIS

m, ~ ~ ~, suiy 10.
The Mayor issued Proclamation an.
nouncing the riot had partially subsidized.
aud that the remnauts of The mob
was now only to seek plumber, and calls
upon citizens to fern patrols, and tina. all
lines OF omnibus, and railway, and ,ele.
graph must be put in operation immedi.
alely, protected fully by the mil.t .ry, the
laws must and shall be obeyed, and often
ders pursued and punished.
A dispatch FROM the Secretary of War
to Mayor Opdyke. says:
Five New York City regimen is have
been ordered home. tina. The retreat q
Lee IL rout with much heavier loss to
the rebels than was supposed. Also con.
trnn the good nsws from Charles .ou,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16

Aou'eN'iiot ouiy ~.
Col. Loomls, of Rosseau's staff. arrived
today from the army of the Cumberland,
ordered to report to Gen. Brol as Chief
OF Artillery IN the department of Monon-
gahela, at Pittsburg. He states Sheri-
dan,s division made reconnaissance to
bridgeport. Alabama, and found Bragg
had sent half his force to Atlanta, and
the remainder to Knoxville. The west
nali OF Long hrldge at bridgeport vas
burned, A small bridge guard was lett
at Bridgeport
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16


The following particulars Of the death
OF the noted rebel Gen. VIM. Bs.ksdale.
have just been communicated to me. Ii
Colonel Chas. Il. Livingston, of NV
York, A. l. 9. on Major Gen. Double
days staff, on the night of Thursday, Ju.
y I'd, and went out in the extreme front to
discover if possible the body, he having
been informed by prisoner Of the local.
~ where Barksdale was shot. The spo,
was about quarter OF mile in advance
of our picke,s. and Col Livingston with
his small party OF strecther- bearers, was
once driven IN by rebel scouts, but on
second attempt was 50 fortunate ~ to
be successful. The body Of the General
was found, life was not yet extinct. but
his wound was mortal one. He VS.
lifted upon the strecther; aud being very
heavy person. eight men we're required
to bea- his weight. He declared in his last
breath that he was proud of the eau he
died in fighting for, proud OF the man
ner in which he had received his death
wound; that the rebels were invincible.
and although repulsed tina, day they were
sure OF victory on the morrow. He
left with Col. Livingston his watch. peck
book. and other irinkets, to be sent to his
friends in Mississippi. Bsrksdals ~ ev
cry one knows, was m extremely bitter
secessionist. who INDUCED in many aud
repeated threats previous to the war Of
the dissolution OF the tho Union. Thu
watch isa large gold one, deliberately
chased there are several articles of Jew.
slry in addition to it,-[N. Y. Tribune
| 9Th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16
TO CoNsUMPTI / - :

WE hp' h6iiskk HAVING BEEN REsTok.
W " ~N"'" ~ @HW weeks, By very ample
'' ~s' "Nfns sApsfsi several 1esrs uith .
's''s i1'k A'ssuo'' ana mat dread aisrsse, Coa-
~ p''""-~' shAi"as ~ R~as Ahowh 10 bis i,iisw
feyers The meaas OF eats.
""' oes''" ~ ne WIZ sena copy OF the PIE
p'oh 's'a tHee OF ehsigr) wa The directions for
"'p~''"s ~" using 'ae same whish th'y wiii sed
" rs 'o' eo"seh'Ti os, AsrhHA, Esost NIT q,
w. IN" ob'y "oJre' o. Ia advertise 10 s~nDibr iEe
tF''"u - Z" 0eheh' 'se sHilelsd ssd spread In
w" A"'" "hNn y" oeAcsSss 10 ~ issstsse'r, aed he
sAh"fer WI ", hs remedy, ssa y III cos
hem nothing sni may glove q biss.ins.
Rev kDwAHU WILSON
Will.Etasbsf4 =. Aug. County, Asw Yort
may d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16
Miscellaneous.
A POEM ron TmE rsmrs.

T.
Oh Who would wear . seedy Coat, or saaly atttps
Wet. -'''"s
Or ran.. az sh'ssassrs cd and ssrs when ns- cass
ar ths bar
When H. steva 90 eneap, seii. suit Of b@pwt, ,.,.
~ o. aud fAshoI jsss tAs lss. rsS sAoaie ear
Oh who you'd want 10 wesra Coat. he ayis Of ly
gee ss~,s.
"hsf slss. al age and service long on s,ry ...r an
pssfsy
wSsuD st.rn In. sseA stock. al as,~. 90 v.y, .--
That s''ry body ~.ndsis how hs eau sail ,Lss sst
Oh vso froS credit TsiIors his clothing ssr weld
bsy,
AID pss pfiss for garments h. knswa ia uash Tee
hshf
Whsn ~ strrn can suit him. OF h ~ snas .panlss
AID givss better arfisLs al OuIl Halt tA< Price.
oA ~h" would have ther lIttIs boys and youibs Of
larger slss,
Arszt IN shsbet Esrmeuts bstsf. The es bl,e .,ssf
Nhsn stssus nol CiStt hstyrs IL. m i. a.rHyxs
Esa rsfsHis saa eeosoa,Izs By buying hxAur Al .ss
Thee ypa Ssh for Coat, Fsals, vesI 81 shirta
" Coiisrs,
OF HAnnAH ral+4-r-et- Seeks II VENT 10 we yssY
Dollars,
II ID. stsras he to 70 there ia no other ni.es
on Main street.. assf tEs L~vso joe sss has ssil-
tng iass.
ID. sTERN,
Main Street. sss~e iss and Lsvss, ksoiak,
spso- 3a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16
Baltimore, July Is.

Baltimore, July Is.
The American of this city has the fol-
lowing special:
Williamsport, July Al telcgraphed
you this morning that Lee was retreating
and would probably escape across the
river. Our army was under orders to
move at day light this morning. 1t NOV.
cd only 10 find no enemy on front, If it
followed the advance down to this place,
and cleaner cleaning out than the rebels
have made could not be imagined. The
rebels commenced their retreat yestcr-
day morning Their infantry crossed
principally upon pontoon bridge at
Falling Waters. Their wagons and ar
tillery crossed at the fords here. The
river Is not SO high as reported.
The people at Williamsport say that
the rebels decided on an attack Yesterday,
as part Of their force WAS already across
| the river.
The rebel Notifications in front of here
are no more than Temporary affair, and al
their line was long they could easily have
been carried by assault. We waited jus
one day too long.
There was some artillery firing at Fall
ing Waters, and it is reported that som,
2,o0O prisoners have been taken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16
Cincinnati, July is.

Morgan reached Georgetown, Brown
county, at midnight. He is pretty we'll
henmed in aud his chances for escape
very slight. Gunboats and large mum
Der OF men went up the river yesterday
to dispute his crossing. The Ohio river
is too high to ford.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16
- 7i' 7=--sas '-s-'a--'l 7-s-~s a--H-s
New Haven. July Is.

Drafting for the first ward of the city,
took place to-day at the State House.
ZIG men were drafted. among them were
three professors and Que tutor of Yale
College. and some ninety students. The
selected men took their tickets in good
bumor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16
WASHINGTON. July Ia

The Richmond Euquirer Of to-day has
dispatch dated M obIe 18th, to General
Cooper, Stating the New Orleans Era of
the lOth annound es the unconditional
surrender OF Port udson at O'Clock on
the night of the 9th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16
Morgan Still Advancing
in Ohio.
The Attack on Charleston.
KOsecrHMs F'M,'sMing Bragg
THE RIOT IN NEW YoRK.
Head quarters Army Potomac, |

Headquarters Army Potomac,
July 1850 p. m.
!. To 81. w. Halieck, Gen. in Chief:
My cavs Try have captured FIVE hundred
prisoners additional to those previously
reported.
Gen. Pettigrew Of the Confederate
army was killed this morning in the at
tack on the enemy's rear guard. His
body ID in our hands.
Gxo. G MEADE, Maj. Gen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
Cairo, July Is.

Cairo, July l5.
The steamer John D. Pryor has arrived
from Vicksburg, having left that place
on Saturday evening. She brings Col.
Riggin, Jr., of Gen. Grants staff. who is
bearer of dispatches to the Government.
The news is important. Port Hudson
surrendered Internationally on the Sth
and our troops marched in and took pos.
session on the 9th. We have captured
the entire garrison Of about seven thou
sand men, 3 field pieces, 25 siege guns
and near 5000 stand Of small arms. We
have Maj Gen. Gardner. Brig. General
Beale aud and Cols. Sleadman, Miles,
and one or two others, names unknown.
At latest accounts Sherman was still
pursuing Johnston, but that sagacious
rebel had kept out Of the way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16
Cincinnati .Inlx

CINCINNATI, July Is.
The city is to be released from martial
law tomorrow. Morgan was this after.
noon within twelve miles of Hillsboro,
Highland county. supposed to be moving
east
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16

n hAAA SiEt+EkT}--
Aeotas. i0~@, Ma, n, 1854
H"'i'h'-'o AL persons having gsns revolver .
ps'"i' OF munitions OF VAR " Any Aind fer sale
"' 10 sell " dspsr OF the zane uitA1ut afat
"e'Ain'"g pfmh from The undersigned by order -
no speeisi Assns 81 tae tsAsar5 Depastns All
pers"hs aug this orast ~ s~ iissI1 10 have
tp'A shNSNtea iof Ils ass u she GserLsets Of thx
enstsd siaeA JOHN srANEIs,
m4s1r-du surveyor AID VI ieetor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16
Springfield Mass Jplv I,

Springfield, Wass., July IA.
The draft commenced in the first dis
trct to day Everything passed off qui,
city. Tue quotas Of ten towns were ILL
ed. The drafting in this city will prob
ably commence on Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16
BuGalo. July IL

Vallandigham arrived at the Clifton
House, Canada, at O'Clock this morn
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16
PHILADELPHIA. July Ii.

The draft commenced to-day in the
iAth ward, All Congressional District aud
Is Progressing quietly and satisfactorily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16

a great crowd is around the Produce
Laehauge. attempting the destruction Of
the fHe building.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16
Commercial.
csaRxcTsp pAIlysY
g.. III A M / l. L.,
WHOLESALE GROCER.
100 Csrssr pp.vsh ana nsip nap>sss


z y q & u
DArIr Carr ctrv owes,
xEoK-H July "A. IS.
PRODUCE AND FROvIna0Na.
The rrodu-s market Is generally very inactive which
makes qnotasione nominal. whss,, Flour, Kys. oats
and white Beans are movsx ven iishiy while Butter
Eggs and Corn afs scarce and In demand fair nrs,
rate priced.
rLouk-sapsrsLs - 81; sprin whss, extra.
81 Fsli Wheat Kx,rs - as
CORN MEAL--S5 to soc . 100 A.
BRAN ANDsHoRTs-7sGs os p IoOAs
SHIP sTuFT--so to zoe.
CoRN-3o to 40e bush
aARLEY-1se 10 q rs.
WHEAT-ssli soassi %; Spring ro97se .u.
RYE-4so
0ATs-6Oe
NEW POTATOES 81 90 to u 10; Helali 20, psr
peek.
suTTEk-oommoa 10 to lie; Choice, II 10 iss, re
tail, ls to lite
EGGS- &c 10 SIC
ChICkENS-ol rs 10 nj So
LARD-s8 10.
baCoN--shou iders. axe; Haas 6cs sidss n 4 10 a.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES good 50 10 ii 10
Prime Navy e28e2 so.-Nom lnai.
TALLow--7e.
GROCERIES.
sugars are maintained with conndenes not weaken.
ed Coness are heavy at sgb,ly hover prfres. Rice,
Teas, Nails aud Cordsgs arm aud advancing The
wade In Groceries has exceeded the most ex
pec'a''ns Of dealers. very close market, however
has characterized transactions in thi. den. .p,
ssAafs roAiaing much iess than thsir usual pronts
seVAR-Nsw Orleans fair. las; prim. he
shsiest& New York, 9, I<c; New York A, IsAe;
crashed aRd pov dered Isi 10 lie.
10 Ra
dsnsyrups1es5e-verys scarce sorsun 900 ooc
CoFFkt-Ric niSasici lava tG Lssuyss -
KlCR-si1ioc.
Soda 10 &c.
soAP-PaiD Sic, Pantiy Dc, German 7,s
oANDLEs-ssarl7t " 10; Summer Pressed isia, u.
TEAs-Yoans Hysen, u iogsl Is; Imperial, q y.
1si %; BlaeA, 7scSsi 20.
ToRAoCo.-D.sk swset, CSC to 36e; Med,um Brnna,
90 to 'sc; Gold and Ns,n,ai Leaf sos to s6s
NAiLs-Bsst BRANDS o ss TO ss 70. rates.
GLAss-sxio City - 50. rates.
CoRDAGE-isc % isc
fIsh-so. kss..rsi. bss. sit 50 20 sis 90.
No. DO A,fs ~ az - % % 70 2. So a. "a
Hif bek. No. whit. Pish sS 8, ~ n %
sUNDRiEs.
LEATHgR-soie sos Us. Hsrms,is sqss.
hIDks-Dry Flint rae; Dry ,ai,ea 10; grubby hau
price; x,esp Ste; green sheep psIts iuea ! rs;
green hog skihsise.
HAY-Tmothy, sI& 90 to SIS 90, bAled at5oo;
Prairie go %,
skEDs-Timoihy 81 10 l. lei Flax t2s4 u o.
soupiLai.
rEATHERs-3024 10.
PRUir-Dr'ed Appiss GtD7ie per D. Dried Peach
o. o. 10 lOsc. Raisinsss COS IS rs
CHEbek-Depm.rk l., TO lie
BKEr cATTLk-lta2tc gross.
sHEEP-s3 oo,o - 20 paeax.
wooL-ciran rsswa,hed. SOC TO zoe; unwA.Aes
third lees.
sALT-Lske - 90
oiLs-Ceai OIL, 90 10 s5e, retail zoe Linssed OH,
$50 u 90; Lard Oh, soc u OIL FisA OH 81 % 70
ei4o
BkEswAx-aoe-
VAT uoGs-es 90 nett.
HAGs-wooien ~ Cotton ale.
oLDiRoN-ic y. Brsss Ice = \ Copper
lie -.
kxcaAnoE.--Oh New YorI y percent bank abs
FUNDS; Philadelphia, Boston and CineinuatI u per
cent St LouisAud Chicago \ per cent. Goid 20
bu, ing.
DRY GOeDs.
sHERTISGs h sHIRTISGs-l7t 10 xe.
DRiLLs-26 10 Tse
PkINfS-i5 to Zoe
DkLAiNs-22 to 30e
GIS6HAMS-2I to x2e
CHADWICK + COATS sPooL-Si %.
sKEiN THREAD-s1 90 to u TO-
FARMERS MECH CAssIaRRE--so 10 CSC.
skltT BRAIp-50c to u 90.
CORSET JEANS 90 10 a6c.
DENiMs-7o 10 27tc
TlokING-95 10 46c
lsv rELrssArs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-16
II q "a r a / N e
MRS. REDcRAvE

10 prepared 70 acconmodats . fsv Boardcvs at hes
esss0. soos-1Aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-11


What men and angels win, when JET.
Davis proclamation is announced, be
most disposed to do-laugh until the blue
and gemmed vaults ring with echoes, or
weep until their tears descend in showers
upon the unbelieving esrth-it is not for
us laymen to say. We are not angelic
enough to conceive what the feelings Of
angels will be in view Of that most impi-
GUS and monstrous invocation Of Heaven,
its Mercy and Justice, which the Presi-
dent Of the man-selling Confederacy has
put forth. We can imagine the reception
with which the petition Of penitent son
Of Earth who had forgotten God in the
commission of crime, would be heard by
the infinite patience and pity with which
the hearts Of the elect and the redeemed
are filed. But the outcry Of a nation
ayoWing a giant wrong for its corner
stone-a wrong which hopelessly curses
four millions Of men, which sells them in
to the hardest Of bondage, which uproOts
the sacred relations Of the family, which
dOOms them to ignorance and brutality,
which leaves their souls in all the peril
with which unconscious sin and enforced
brutality can environ them-the outory oi
nation that has attempted the enforcing
this wrong by war, causeless, bloody and
protraoted, waged with internal maligni-
ty and devilish hate-this outery, what
shall men and angels say to it?-ChieGgc
Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-11

The ClaremOnt Eagle publishes the fol
lowing, furnished by a gentleman who
vOuchss for is truth, which shows how sud.
denly some men change their tone and be.
come patriotic when their wallets are in
danger" :"
"a wallet maker Of sunapec reads the
daily paper aloud to his friends Reading
the riot news from New York, he stopped
and said Glad of it; hope they will op.
pose the draft through the whole country.
Next day, reading of the riot in Boston, he
stopped and said: Good, glad Of it, glad
Of it, The next day, reading the particu-
lars of the destruction of property in New
York, he read Of store broken into, stop
ped short and said: 'Great heavensl that
is the store where my wallets are sold
want to know if there is not power enough
in the government Of Now York to stop a
mob p"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-11
Pemberron's Army.

The Mobile News of the S1st says editO-
rally:
"Grants conduct in parolling the Vicks-
burg prisoners is being investigated, and
hopes his head will be cut of, for he could
not have struck heavier blow to the Con-
federacy. PembertOn's army is dispersed,
and the Texas and Louisiana regiments
have crossed the Mississippi and are lost
beyond recall. A whole mass of them was
precipitated upon Johnston's camp to eat
his stores and discourage and decimate his
ranks, and now they are ordered to report
to the same officer as fast as exchanged,
which they will not do as they hate him.
We put it upon record, that if Pemberton
is assigned to the command of that army
again, il will be equivalent to its annihi-
lstion. Not 1.-THE of it will ever be gath
cred together again. 1. states that John
stOn has returned TO Mississippi again,
after thorough examination of the de-
fenses and resources of Mobile, and says
we would like to speak out about some
things discovered by him, but cannot; that
he examined the strong and weak points
and made a map. twill take time to
strengthen so long line and such extern
sive works and they must commence i'm
mediately. All the late papers denounce
the spirit Of the people for crying for peace
and return to the Union, and appeal to
them to stand by the Confedersey, with an
occasional bitter article on the mismanage-
ment Of the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-11
A LoIre Of The nrnn.


The Philadelphia North American says
During the draft in the Fourteenth ward,
a little incident gave rise to much merri-
ment, and contributed to the good feeling
everywhere manifested about the ccnscrip-
tion. In the crowd there stood a pale
faced Irishman, with his hands crossed and
arms behind his back. He gazed intently
as each name was drawn from the wheel
of destiny. He had not been heard to
speak a word to anybody. Presently he
appeared to be operated upon by some un-
seen galvanic battery. During his spssm
he exclaimed in an sharp tone:
"Wherl it round wherl it round !
rouse it will yep shouted the man. He
was evidently fnll Of dread suspense.
"Whats the matter with you" said the
Provost Marshal.
"Oh, be iabers, turn it round dozen O.
times, for that man you drawed last is my
next door neighbor."
At this point the universal laugh came
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-11
sosFOE OoaxEas, MI

december ZIt lb5ls j
VIZ. b. GREas & Oo-Gents: freely give you lib-
srty to make use OF the following certificate Of the
Valus Constitution Water, which can recommend
in the highest manner:
Ny wife, who was attacked with pain IN the Shouts
ders whole length of the back and in her Limbs, with
PaIpitaton Of the Heart, attended with Falling OF
the Womb, DyEmenOrrha and Irritation Of the Blad-
der. called physician, who attended her about
three MONTHS when he left her worse than he found
her. then employed one of the best physicians I
could find who attended her for about nin8 months,
and while she was under his she did not suffer
quite as much pain he finally gave her up and said
Cher case was incurabls" " "FOF," said he t'she has
such combination OF complaints, that medicine Civ
for operates against some other Of her dfcul
ties" About this time she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water, and 10 our utter astOnishment
almost the first dose seemed to have the desired ef
feet and she kept on improving rapidly under Its
treatment, and now Buperintends entirely her do
nestle Affairs She has not taken any Of the COnsti-
tutien Water for about four Weeks, and happy
20 say that It has produced permanent cure.
WIN. d, VAN BEHSOHOTUH,