davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-10

Mr.. Warren H. Dyar, of Lowell, has a
pear of his own raising which measured, a
fortnight after being gathered, fifteen and a
half inches in circumference and weighed
thirty-one ounces.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-10

In the education of children bodily health
should have primary attention. The tree
of knowledge should be grated with the
tree of life.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-10

Few parents like to be told of the faults
of child. The reason is obvious. All
faults ere either hereditary or educational;
and in either case to point finger at child
is, indirectly, to reprove the parent.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-10

Some Poetaster gets off the following:
The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year,
When toes and fingers both are numb,
And coal and wood are mighty dear.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-10

Love, in a tiny form, may enter into the
heart through a small apeture, and after it
gets in, grow so big on what it feeds on,
that it can never squeeze out again
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-10

What is the difference between the Prince
of Wales, the son of Essau, an orphan and
baby? One is an heir-apparent, the other
hairy parent, the other nary parent, and
the other nary hair apparent.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-10

The saddest picture of tim es is man
forging his own chains by shouting over the
success of the Abolition ticket.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-10

Twenty five thousand persons are engag
ed in Peru in obtaining Inbia-rubber to
supply the foreign demand.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-10

Truth has force. reason authority, and
justice power; but they are without lusser,
if the most graceful way and manner be
wanting.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-10

A youth of our acquaintance, enamoro d
of Miss Anna Bread, perpetrated the ftl-
lowing:
While bellies their lovely graces spread,
And fops around them hutter,
1'll be content with Anna Bread,
/ And won't have any but her.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-10

The population of Iowa. according to the
census taken last spring, IS 02.368. The
colored population of the State is only 1908.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-10

Under Democratic management, it was
our boast that the American Republic was
an asylum where the oppressed Of every
nation could find protection and home
Under abolition rule, our own citizens are
forced to seek refuge uuder foreign flag
from the most Infamous and shameless ty-
rsnny at home.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-10

The human heart gives $4,000 strokes
every twenty-four hours.
Affairs like salt fish ought to be a good
while soaking.
A handful of common sense is worth
busbel of learning.
Make yourself all honey, and you will
soon find flies to devour you.
If all fools wore white caps, mankind
would appear like flock Of geese.
He who serves only himself is the slave
of fool.
Ten dayg per snnum is the average sick
Deis Of human life.
Richter enum crates 600 distinct species OF
disease in the eye.
A work spoken pleasantly is large spot
of sunshine on a sad heart.
He that SCOTS at the crookeP had need go
upright himself.
Avoid the gossiper as you do the Kissing
snake.
The human brain is the twenty-eightb
hundredth.
About the age OF thirty-six the lean man
generally becomes fatter and the fat man
.eaner.
Fashionable ladies' are often like French
dishes-more priced for their dressing than
their So bsiance.
To smile at the jest which plants thorn
in another's breast, is to become a principal
IN the mischief.
He that knows useful things, and not he
that knows many thin1s is the wise man.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-10

GEN, LEE.-How he Is DRESSED "A
lady correspondent of the Richmond Wing
writes as fellows, respecting the Confederate
commander of the army of Virginia: "a
plain grey coat, faded and war-wors, pan
falcons of the same hue, and wooIen hat,
was the costume in which first beheld
the great Lion of Arlington" There was
no bewildering glitter of gold to dazzle the
feeble old eyes which looked so eagerly
from behind the spectacles to see the hon
ored hero. 1 saw the noble face beneath
the wooden hat. and felt that a kings dia-
dem would not add grace to those features.
ran my eyes over the stately form, and
thought that a robe of purple would not
hang more gracefully than the old faded
coat of grey; and my won an 's'head bowed
as readily in honor of the noble brave, as II
he bad been radiant in costly apParel!'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-10
PATEs OF ADVERTISING.

A souare is Twelve lines of this size type
I'll ts about 100 words of manuscript
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-10

Why is the nose put In the middle Of the
face? Because it is the scenter.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
FXfersltSnatEGil.

There are S"ne politicians who ar
one that thrunly wav tn Conquer the
irsuryrnts is to wa,or u war Of rxter-
,Ln s,u,h,r, ,.o.
"
pI'' |" PFac''ca' minus It. SIRIUS
more l"S'ra! to say that a war "f en-
termination can he wagr'l only AFTER
thr military power I'll the insurgents
h,s h.., c,,,,,.r,I and tl,.n u,
,..:,,, n,,, h,
>'e" ""' " ~ "' ''ee''''''''' ' :.
tore 'he F"''rE "' rA'er"'','"'''"
IS StrlouSI V rd"pt'il. 1t may h' we'll
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07

In II speech delivered brt"re the
Democratic Uninn Association of
New York city last Tuesday John
Van Bnren said
Ii the President Of the United
States in his proclamation meant tn
Announce that the slaves al the States
in rrheli!"u, moi sui, I.'ct IN the an-
th"rirv oi the United States. are now
free. then nhi"ct to that as unc"n-
sti'nti"ral. and Ij-ct 10 il as false.
They are "s' aS much slaves as ever
they were in law. But it is not un-
constitutional in war, nor an nnnSn-
al military rxprrli~nt to lie. Lying
is r-cngn;zrl n";e ut prosecuting
hu<;iIiteS. Q.anGhter.) Nav what
is the remedy hecan>e the results
have hren disastrous | cannnt
speak to the President. because lave
called tr see him aul he WAS ''nnt at
home" (laughter,) aud the Tribune
has already announced tw" nr three
times that lie never reads nly speech
.s-thprefnre I have no mode tn
sneak to him. |, would lie wise in
him. in my humble Judgment to
back square out Of his proclamation.
(Applause.) And if be don t choose
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
MORGANTOWN VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1863.

apply to Shrritis, Cnu>'ahlrs, or "lhrr
public nffirrrs, either to the Safe.
Counties, Corporations ar iudlvnln-
ais, nor tn Attorneys at Lt" !"r mo-
news collected nor to debts c"nirar-
ted after the 2G'h day "t July. 1861,
nor 10 debts nor deeds nt' trust exc
cntrl after the sad oath day Jnlr.
1851, but payment "t un'l sales rn-
der tine same may he rn'nrrr'! ami
proceeded in as il this Act had not
been passed., nor shall the tim" dur,
ing which this AT <in force hp COM
pvted in any case in which the sta
tute of limitations NAV come IN utlr$-
ton. Provided. h"wrvrr. that the
benefits o.! this Art shall not extend
TO any p"rS"n wh" shall. after the
massage thereof. h" rnya"".! in levy
inr war against the Government of
the United States. nr against the re-
organized Government nt Virginia,
adhrring In anl giving aid AMI r"m-
fort tn their enemies and ANY nd2
mrnt creditor may issue his rXrcn-
tinn and proceed i" the c"Iirr'!"n "t
such Judgment nn"n making atii Ia
Wit before tie Clerk of the Court
wherein such i"d4'nent is recorded,
or he!nrr the Justice hy wil"m the
Judgment was rendered. t'at snch
debtor is so engaged which rX"cn-
tinn may he qua>hed at the instance
nf tine defendant upon his <h"Nin
that tie allegnli"nS upon which it IS
sued were untrue.
6. This act shall he in f"rre from
the first day of February. 1863, and
shall exrirr on the first day ol Jau-
nary, 1864.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
ZOE: TnS MONITOR.
New Virginia, or the Happy Land OF
G0nnan.

FOR ThS MONITOR
lew Virginia. or the Happy Lana OF
Caunan.
,..,i .;.....o..
~, ~ ,.., :, .,.nI,,,.
:,y.' ''''S .La w.. c,rn,oin;n
:" 'hv' "'''' '""h ~ :, H'c''"-'
Hit! IL 'l' i''-r.''> i '''''''|'
10" :" "'@,nz .:'.| n'T' l'':. :" .''',.,.'
'th "'." "'" i'"'> S'"S ~ -
10 hear '''' ""ha '.r''h'' ''''':''''!''"
~ 1--WE "p >"'', ~ ''...'
F": ''"' ''"' .. ,.''' .'-,,'i''' f,,i tr,r.,r
JtSI ~ H"iNc '''t'' '"i'EH "'''' " >
BIZ, the patriots a. The WcSt.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07


A DAREEY VOTER. On election day
q ,lar kew desiring to obtain vote was
reunirp"i to<wtar that he WAS IA white
man. He Swnra that his mother was
black anl his father white, when the
follnwing cnlI"qnv took place:
QA"<rinn.-Did YOU ever see your
father?
Darkrv.-No.
Qne>.iinn.-Hnw DO you know he
was wi,Itr?
Darkpr. .-KaSe my uother didn't
'Snciate with niSyerS, II" how.
H.. voted, inst aS thr Lornin County
Nrvs said tine negroes dit, in Oherlin
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA. TO WIT

CUMMUNN " ENI.III UT INNT.NI:f' IN WI
I, G!EsoS l.. CRAHMER. Clerk Of the House Of
Delegates. do hrr,hv certify the foregoing to he
Il tru" and correct copy f IN Act passed lay The
General Assent ly # Vircinia ii; the Extra SrS-
sion commenced and held in the the city of
Wheeling ON the fourth day Of Decent cr, 4. D.
1863 and in the eighty wear 't the Com
nouwra',h GIBSON !. CRANMEN.
ClkofH Of DEL and Eerp'r Of the Rolls
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07

The Boston Traveller says the
"l+ading colored citizens of that vi
cinity" are not very we'll pleased
with the prcpnsi'inn to raise color
el regiment with only white officers,
and the movement will not be much
aided BY them.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07

Ifrnnr hands cannot be nsefully
empluve,i, attend to the cultivation
of your mind.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07

VICE is concealed BY wealth, and
Writ liz by poverty.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07


PL:t!N unH FANNY PRINTING.
The PraprietorS Of the NoNGroR rtficc have
eSrai.'ishrl u job once. and ara prepared 10 20
Al kinds oF .Toi, Printing iii STYLE nrsGn:,!le7 III
Western Virginia. We particularly invite ;he
attention Of orr Merchants Mechanics, &c, 10
Cur establishment. MS we are prepared 7" 90
ALI KINDS OF JOB PRINTING,
., the shortest motto" and on tha most reasonable
;ernls. PLAIN x URNANENTAI., such as
BOOKS. CARDS.
CHEEKS. Rl!.!.-IiEADS ciECEI.ARS.
MANlEEST>. LABELS. PAMPHLETS.
NOTES DRAFTS RECEIPTS DEEDS,
NOTICES WAN-BiT.E.S. Catalogues,
DllfETS pR;GRANN"S. POLICIES.
RAILROAD STAGE AND AUCTION
BILLS. and MERCHANTS Bills, Of
EVERY VARIETY.
BLANKS ,frv~ry description uelt!v and eInF-
,iitip,isiv executed.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07

Advertisers vii he charged extra sorchangng
heic ~ lrertiSe:Nen's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
Grape, Canister and .Sharpnel.

An officer Of the 18th Massachusetts, regi-
ment, recently communicated the following
article to Lawrence paper.
Grape consists Of nine shots, arranged in
three layers, which vary in size according to
the gun; they are held together by two
plates Of about II inches less diameter than
the cnliber Of the guns, two rings, a bolt,
and nut The canvass bag arrangement is
too old for this war; it is MT so simple Or
durable, and has not been used for years = :
Canister for 4 CUR. contains iorty-eight, small
cast iron balls, in layers Of twelve each; for
the same cailiber, you win see that the ball
for canister are in tin cylinder, closed at
the bottom by thick cast-iron plate or a
wooden plate, with ahandie attached the
intersticcs between the.balls are closely pack
ed with sawdust to prevent crowding when
the piece is fred Sharpnel consists Of q
very thin shell, which is filed with musket
balls the intersiices are then filed by pour.
ing in melted sulphur a holeis then bored
through the mass Of sulphurIand bullets Il
receive the bursting charge. ' 49,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
The Colored Regiment at Camp
l.E . ... delaware. -I
lFrom the Delaware tOhio, Gazeusl

u ~" ''o DciH""e
The colOred regiment encam ped near town
was paid of the latter part of last week, and
have received orders to report to Gun. But
Ter at Fortress Monroe, aud will depart as
soon as transportation can be furnished
Capt. Mccoy, who has had charge of the
men from the start, has received his com
mission as Colonel ofthe regiment.
Monday Afternoon, in accordance with
previous arrangements, the ceremony of
presenting colors t0the regiment took place
at the camp Gov. Tod arrived from Co.
lumbus ON the noon train. accompanied by
Ex, Governor Dennison, Treasurer Dorsey,
Gen. Mason. Adjutant General Wright,
and Captains Green. Burr and Harrington.
One OF tho Companies, headed by colored
Band, met the Governor and suite at the
Depot aud escorted them to the camp. The
presentation spesch was made by j. NJ.
Langston, of Oberiin, the distinguished col
ored orator, whose efforts have been so ef-
fsctive in raising the regiment; and Cover
nor Dennison responded for Col. Mccoy on
behalf Of the regiment Appropriate re.
marks were also made by Gov. Tod and
Hon. G. v. Dorsey. Col. Mccoy was ia
Ken BY surprise by present from the men
of the regiment of handsome gold ring fol
himself and gold watch and chain for hi;
wite-Mr. Langston making the pressnta
ton speech, and Gov. Dennison responding
for Col. .MeCoy. In consequence of tht
very irclement weather but few OF our citi
Gems were present. but the colored people o
Delaware, Columbus and other places wer,
out in. considerable numbers. The part,
from Columbus ainsd with the officers o
the regiment at the residence of Mr.. Jane
M. Jamison, in the neighborhOod of tn
camp. The colors consisted of Nations
and a regimental flag and two guidons-
they we're made by j. Shillito & Co. of Gin
cipnsti, cost one hundred and seventy.fiv
dollars, and were donated to the regimen
by the colorod people Of the States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26

Touching Scene in . Court Room.
One james Sutherland, who has been on
trial at Indianapolis for several days for kill.
ing Roddy A. Small, was acquitted on
Thursday. His wife and three children
were in the Court at the time. After the
announcement Of the verdict there followed
. scene. says the Indianapolis Journal, not
often witnessed in court room: .4
THE prisoner that was-a prisoner now
no ;onger-fell upon his knes, and lifting
his eyes toward heaven, uttered an earnest
prayer Of thanksgiving and praise to the
God whose justice and mercy have been so
wonderfully manifested in him. The pray
er was irresistably eloquent, and when Amen
was pronounced, Amen came back in re-
sponse from every part of the room, and
there were tears in every eye. All rose to
their feet; the acquitted man advanced and
took each juryman by the hand with fer.
veut God bless you! You have saved an
innocent man from shame and disgrace; you
have taken foul stain from my name. God
bless you'll And to the prosecutor, whose
conduct in the case commands admiration
from all for fairness and honesty, he gave
cordial "God bless you'll The old white.
haired father, whose firm trust had sup
ported the son in the dark hours of trial,
now melted in tears ofjoy that his boy was
acquitted Of guilt, and his own good name
remained untarnished. The judge, 'wiping
his eyes of the tears that had come unbidden,
ordered the Sheriff to adjourn the court"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
or Women.

dv not hesitate to say that the women
give to every nation moral temperament
which shows itself in its politics A hum
dred times have seen woakIme show real
publc virtue because they had by their
sides women who supported them, not by
advice as to particulars, but. by fortifyins
their feelings of duty, aud directing their
ambition. More frequently. | must confess,
| have observed the domestic influence
gradually Transforming man naturally gem
srous. noble and upsel6sh, into q oowardly,
common place. self seeking, place-huntsr,
thinking OF public business onlya as mean,
of making himself comfortable; aud thi,
simply by contact with well-oonductsd wo
msn. q faithful wife, an excellent mother
but from whose mind tho grand notion, 0
public duty was entirely abssnt.--lDe Too
Queyille. 9H .3auii .--.u8h gj ia1a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
Our Heroic Army.
lFrom'dm Cincinnati uszsu.I

Whatever faltering or discourageulent in
the national cause there may be IN the mind,
Of those whom,th sacrifices Of the wal
have hardly touched, there il none on the
part OF the soldiers who have sustained its
burdens, endured:its sacrifices, aud given to
II life, fortune and honor In their case The
test OF "tbe times that try mems souls" to
which one Of the, most effective Of the wri-
ters OF the American Revolution appealed
IN the dark hour Of that struggle, has been
trtuniphsntly passed. Their souls have been
tried by the dangers Of battle and The hard
ships Of the campaign for two syears, and
have come out heroes II sunshine patriots
grow irresolutc at the protrsclion of the
contest for free government kand, national
preservation, or II the treacberous watch
for failure and discouragement, that they
may improve il to break down the popular
determination, and reduce the nation 20 dis-
honorable surrender and dissolution, there
is no lowering Of the d tcrmiuat on Of the
soldiers that the war ssbsil be prosecuted
until the rebellion submits, the national in-
tegrity is yindicated, its power among the
nations of the earth restored, the traitors
punished. and the supremacy Of the 30 o pulsr
voice established.
This high sense Of national honor, by
those whose blood defends it, and this un
bending resolution that the national cause
shall triumph, by the soldiers through whose
sacrifices the triumph is to be won, is a
greater exhibition of heroic patriotism than
history any ywhere presents, and it will stand
in our records glorious monument of the
qualities of the American people, to which
future generations may point with pride in
such heritage. In this war the people at
home do not find il necessary to encourage
and inspirit those who endure the hardships
and face the dangers Of the war but GU The
contrary, the soldiers in the field, who have
endured the sufferings of ths war, and who
have seen their ranks thiuned one half by
the wars destruction, seud greeting to the
people at home, exhorting them to stand By
the national cause aud by the honor of the
national army, and TO think of no cessation
OF the war, but in the national triumph.
Gan any one suppose this IL because the
volunteers desire the continuation of the
war for the sake of the occupation or pay Of
q soldlerr Can any one Imagine anything
IN these to induce men to remain from tbeir
homes, and 10 give up their share in the
L ct we have seen il argued BY Democrats,
journals that the soldiers should be deprived
OF their vote on national questions involving
the prosecution of the war, because thel
are interested in continuing it. The so,lier
long for the affections and comforts of home
aud for the wars termination that shall re
store them TO it. They have seen the war
which they expected to close ina year e1
tended over two, with the prospect of Al
other seasons campaigning; yet they hav
no thou1ht of lovarin0 shs n. t;on.l ut a n,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
Schurz 10 Combs.


We publish the note below in complsfcs
With the request Of the author, though we
can bur regret that he has though fit "a
couch his denial in terms so exceedingly un-
becoming and unwsrraDted:
CAMP NEAR CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 6. '63.
TO. The Editors ofthe Loaisriue Journal.
In your pal er of Nov. Sd, | see letter
signed by Mr. Leslie Combs, in which ,tbe
following alusion is made. to- me. "Our
children have fought in every battlefield,
and never one fed as Col. Schurz and bi.
gang of freedom shriekers did at Cbancel.
lorsviile." am not in the habit. ofreplying
10 calumny and abuse springing from the
impure Inspirations of, party spirit. but, Gen.
Leslie Combs being a man,of note, deem
it proper to avail myself Of this opportunity
to stop 8 slander which political enemies
seem bent upon sustaining by frequent rep
etition.
| wish, therefore, to say, that, 10 assert.
ing that Carl Schurz fed at Chancellors-
ville," Mr.. Leslie Combs lies / choose the
word "Ges"-although with extreme reluc
tance and regret-upon due consideration Of
It's meaning; for, II Mr.. Leslie Combs has
inquired into the facts, he u-t know that
he is saying what is false, aud, if he has
made no such inquiry, then he gives with
objectionable levity the sanction Of his name
to statement which is most injurious to
another mans reputation, and which he
does not know to be true. | wish to add
that, in saying "Mr. Leslie Combs lies"
hold myself responsible for what say.
This may seem equivalent to a challenge
and so it is. But do not. however. mean
to fight duel with Mr.. Leslie Combs. Be.
ing good pistol shot, | might perhap.
easily kill him, which should not like to
do; or, if he is equally skilliul, he might
kill me-asd l should be sorry to die on 90
trifing an occasion; or we might not hurt
each other, and then it would be . farce
Besides, l am opposed to dueling on prin.
ciple.
But l challenge Mr.. Leslie Comb, to q
different kind ofa contest, which will be
preferable to q common duel as test OF
personal courage. l invite him to the hos.
pitality of my headquarters in the camp oil
the Army of the Cumberland will share
with him my tent, my blankets, my meals;
but invite him also to accompany me per
senaly in the next battle, and not to leave
me single moment. There Mr.. Lesli,
Combs may determine whether he viii hav,
the heart to repeat that calumny, or wheth
er it would not be better for him, aud NOR,
honorable, to retract it.
trust, sirs, you will give this letter tn
same publicity which you accordeds to ,tha
of Mr. Leslie Combs.
Yours, respectfully, CARL ScHURz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-11-26
d II|IT ~ you do. use n -IIHI ! :
Hoofand's German Bitters

From J Me,D,on Broom, D. d.. Editor of the
Encyclopaedia Of Religious Knopltdgs il'G
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Paien,
Medicines in general through dsirust oi their ngrcd-
ens and effects, yet know Of no sufficient reason why
man Cannot testify to the bene6 he ben, himself to
have received from any simple prerarnuo n the hope
that lie muy thus contribute 10 the benefit Of others.
do this The nfnfe readily in regard 70 Hoohands Ger
Bit,crs, prepared by DIR. G. NJ. Jackson, of this
city, because was prsjudced against them for many
years under the impression that they chiefly
alchohoc mixture ! am indebted to my friend Robert
shoemaker ESQ., for The removal Of this piejudice by
proper tests and for encouragement to try the when
suffering from gfeat and hong continued debility The
Of three hottie. OF icse Bh,ers at the beginning Of
.he present year, was lS',oweo oy evden, e,e ans
had not felt for six months before and had almost de-
spafcd Of regu Rating. therefore thank God and my
friends for directing me to the use Of them q
J. NEWTON BROWN.
Philadelphia, June q, 1851.