davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03


Vest. "s
Or Psns all thrssdssrs sid~nd worn, when new one.
are The bestr
When d. strrn so ebeapIy sell. amt of bs.uty ,s,s
In 1T and fashion TIA tttsS sv'ry an shouid
Oh who would want 10 wear 4 Coat he s,,,s a, i.
Esne years, = -
Whets sigss ofage and service long on sy'ry sesss
peAIsY
When u. stern has such stock NJ terms .. rec. L..
That ev'ry body wonders, how be can sell them sci
Oh who, from credit Taiors, his clothing Ger vop,a
buy,
And pay price for garments. h. Loovs /. much ,os
hiThr
wen y. strrn csn suit bin, and Ok him and nice
And siye better article At onl, Haif rs Rrtcc
On who would have their little boys and voo,h. a,
larger SIRE,
xppea, " sasIoy garments before ths public syesf
hos s.snn no, . Clothing bstVr. then srrsyvd
1NsAsA" sAA sSohe.'ne ~ balisG kGADs MADE.
iAse you ssh Tor crat or Pants, or Vest ssirts
VI hsnoae ch'sf'' or Socks, aId want TO save your
=. s.sIhs oe snre 10 Eo-ihers rs other ptsss,
'" W., 1850 heaf tSs Ls'ee ,qa eau sec his snl-
D. STERN,
Main street, be, seen lei and I.e,,e Keotut
spSo-u3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
sun DRaEs.

SUNDBeEo.
Hides are dull and lover. Gal Oil has been rapidly
advancing at the manufacture which has eaus-d ,
light advance here. L. OIL has declined 70 to 3, per
gall.
LEATHER-sols 300 IS :HarnsH<oeA<.
HIDEs-Dry fin,isie; Dry salted 10: grubby hair
price green Sc; green sheep pslis IVco ss
green hog sttnsi se.
uAy-Timothy, sio %, baIsd sIa eoosi4
Prairie q oo0s 90.
sgEDs-Timothy ~ % 70 10; Flax SEED co.
nominal.
FEATHERS 500 20.
FRUlr-Drsd Apples 1850 psr y. Dried Peach
sssi 10 iols. Raisiasss ooAs5 Is.
CHEksE-Denmsrk axe.
BEEF CArTLE-3t0%c gross.
sHkRP-s3oe0s6 80 Shsad.
wooI--Cican Tubws,hed, Soc; PLEASE washed Is
to Gee Unwashed 20 10 sale.
sALT--G "A. % 30 p sset Eanawf, ~ rrataso
barrel. Lax +t@
oILS-Cos 0i - ~ seed on
sI4o Lard OIL, 49, 10 40; FiAA on q %
30 s 20
BEEswAx-So IN NO.
FAT uoGs-e3 3sto $500 nett.
RAGs-wooiep y Cotton ae.
oLDtRoS-ie ' 3. Brass Zee - Copper
tie ? =.
EHcHAasE.-on New YORK Y percent .sankab,s
fundsi Phiiadoiphta. Boston and CiscinsstI X per
cent. 1T. Leuis aad Chicago X per cent Gold Doc
10 35e buying.
DRY GOODS.
Dry Goods dali and inactive.
sHnETISGs-2a TO SOC.
DRiLLs-2e to 37ks
PRtNTS-H to i6c.
DEtAiNs-sat to ase
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
Washinpton Inn. Q

Washington, June 2.
Othc'al dispatches received from vicks.
burg up to the 10Th Of May indicate no
change in affairs there, but the prospects
OF Grant is still encouraging.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03

Batchcior,s Hair Dys-..Tks Dssstn
the World.
WILLiAh A.BArcHRLoK'te eiebrst. Hail Dye
produees eoiarnotto be distinguish, from natars
warranted inja'e hair iIths
Effects of bBd dyes vgorste, III baii for
tife. GREY, RED or RUSTY HAik Instant, turns
ssPls hdid biaeior brown. leaving the hsirsofisBe
beautiful. Sold bysii druggist. .ke.
Tbesenuns issi sned WILLIAM A. BATCHEIoE,
ss tAs fssv siass Of sAeA bsz.
Factory. No. eI Harcia, street, Hs~ York ia,
80 nresavNAhd ieBono street, jse-dl vi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
DAfLs Cara CRY ovrtcI, !
KEoK-x June ., 81.
pRODUCE AND pROvIsrONs.

DAiLs Carr CRY ovr,cs.
s.s..s AEox-x 'ans D. ".
@ODOE AND fAOsiShONs.
The noted feature Of The Produce and Provisiou
market 10 general inactivity, With heavy dropping
market receipts have not been large and dealers are In.
disposed to operate Butter and Eggs are ready sale
al quotations, but not sought after
YLoUk-snn.,s, 40 "a. sn,,,. wh.
o.; Pail wbs.t as 10
CORN MEAL-7ssa se - loo ~,
BRAN es@7os . ,e,s.
SHIP sTUpv-soo.
CoRN-as 70 We ? bash.
sARLEY-7se 70 u 70.
wHKAT-Pall souosi %; spria. 7ozsos y m
RYK-4a14se
OAT6-xo,o Csc
PoTAToks-Go 10 zoe Retail n, CO.
Burrkp-se IN To-. r.,.u ,aD,,.
80. '"Ah IN u.s.
A1SS -o83H.
CHICKENs-Or 26 TO M 20
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03

Contributions for Wounded
at ITeksbMrS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS.
From vicksburg |!

Latest from Virginia!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03
Commercial.


3. II A M / l. l.,
WHOLESALE GROCER,
isc Corner Poursh ana Assir Streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-03

Hides dull and lower. C.si Oil has been rapidly
advancing aa the manufactures which has eaused .
light advance here L. OIL has declined 20 10 Is per
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-19

A drunkard is the annoyance of molesty, the
trouble Of ciyility, the spoil Of wealth, the de-
struction OF reason. He Il the thief of his sub
sistance, the bcggar's companion, the constable $
trouble He is his wites woe, his children 5
sorrow, his ncighbors scoif, his own shame. He
is the spirit of unrest a thing below beast, and
y monster OF man,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-19

PREPARING FOR THE MAsrER.-A schoolmastcr
in Il country town, while taking his morning
walk, passed by the door of a neighbor, who was
excayatihg log for pigs trough.
"Why, said the schoolniaster, 'Mr. -,
have you not furniture enough yet2p
Eyes" said the mar, enough for my own
family, but | expect TO board the master this
winter and am making preparation.
S.
AN honest mans the noblest work Of God
but the edition is small, suggests the n. 0. Pic.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-19
ToosTrsUEp FROM rlasr PAGE.l

upon him.
The poor sickly child laid her face upon tic
desk and wept freely.
1.-THE pupil who broke the rule will come for
ward and be punished" lie repeated in stern
manner.
It was the masters turn to trcmble now for
Mira, looking like anything but eulprit-pale,
but with q sort Of radiance in her face-rose IN
her seat and walked down the aisle.
Poor Mr. Blagdenl When Bill Stokes stalked
olir YTou ttrc oor on the previous dap the mas
ter half Feiished the prospective conflict. But
here was Mira, the light aud life Of that village
achool--aTira !-zunelasping the pale girls arm
from her little round waist, and coming easily
down the aisle, the little pink spotted lawn ris-
inp under her throat with tho least perceptible
antter. and her eyes fixed on the master with
look that went to his soul Mira!
Mr. Blagdcn drew deep breath, and the blood
forsaking his face, rushed and eddyed about
his heart. lie gazed around the sehoo-room.
Every eve was fixed steadily upon him.
Mira held out her hand, and the drapery sleeve
Of the pink lawn fell away from an arm such as
artists watch for. 1t was a little hand, white,
lipht velvety. The master held the tips of the
taner-fneers. and lifted the ferule. While he
noised the instrument in the breathess hush the
little hand twitched once with the least possible
nervousness His eye torsook the hand and fol-
lowed along the wrist down the arm to the
elbow. lie now glanced at the little round
waist, and then into tho eyes. 1t was a danger
Gus tourney for those eyes of his. The fernle
came down from It's eyrie without touching the
hand.
s'Take your seat Mira"
The master stepped to his scat and tapped the
bell. The books were put in their places. An
other tap, and the pupils defled from the room
The pale girl fingered by the desk, and while
they were marching out murmured through her
sohs:
sit was | who whispered.
''You?"
eyes, + bat Mira didn't whisper
Blagden sat at his desk when the school-room
was empty and still, aud wrote Mr, Carruthurs
another letter.
DEAR Sin - resign my situation to-day.
Yours truly,
FRANK BLAGDEN.n
And then he wrote another;
Mira, MY good and noble pupil, en- going
away shall not teach any more anywhere.
shall cone and see you by-ahd-hy, if you viii
not forget your teacher while he is gone
FRANK BLAGDEN -
Mira did not forget him while he was gone,
a. he knew very well when he came back, the
moment he saw her face aud felt the hutter Of
her little hand
When he asked Mira to give him that little
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-19
LIsToF OFFICERS ANDPATIENTS

The following is a list of officers, commissioned
and non-commissioned connected with the hos
pital at this place:
Surgeoa in Udrge---ANTHoNY HEGGR. Su.
geon, I. ). A.
Qudrteymaster--Capt. \. EDWARDS.
assistant Safgeon--W II. GARDNER, [. 5. \.
Actinq Asst. surqeoas---C. l.. HoGEnoon. y
SroNELAKa, Gro. JOHNSON, I. LIEBoLD, Il. y.
WRIGHT, W. 4. BooTH
Nedicu Cadet---E. d. S. SHOEMAKER
Hospital Se,tdrRs-K G. ARCHIBALD, tiHei
Steward, j. 2. STANBAUGH, II. Il. WEaNwAc. }.
Z. MCGOWAN.
The following is list of patients now IN Ham
mond General Hospital
PENNSYLVANIA.
cor G Everett B, res log Maloney K.
81 w Wilkinson ll8E L Hubbs Il,
60 G W Graham c. las cor Foster {,
60 hurry B. z McCann G.,
81 NJ Diebart II, l55 II Votes |.
81 r \ Wakefield +, 4 Snyder e.
l02 cor G o. Neatly f,
NEW YORK
Q w S;tripling G., AID Collins h.
&C Wright 4, 40 J Barton Il,
81 II Knight, hos stew 64 II Randolph 4,
sgt G f TIaskins G., Scottcav. CB lleddioE II
81 NJ fQley y,
MASSACHUSETTS
10 II Lather X, % Il Ball |,
Is L Weston II, % N Il IIcnnessy L.
10 Smith /,
ONO.
81 j Zeigler H.
REGULAR ARMY .-.-......
Lieut. II Dolan f,
NEW HAMPSHIRE
I Burns G., l2L w Ladd X.
NEW JERSEY.
8 7 \ IIeddtn B, CP Cunning j
81 Keller Il,
VERMONT.
c 4 Cleayelafd II.
RHODE ISLAND.
j Robinson +
MARYLAND,
PlLn. u. II Brady 4, cav J r Leslie do,
II Eichhorn do
INDIANA,
20 CDR ? Williams c,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-19
!. Too OLD TO NJ THRILLED WIN. DIR. NJ, an

q Too ON TO ne TRiPLED Win. DR.. NJ, an
army surgeon, was very fond OF joke, III not
perpetrated at his own expense, and had, more
over, great contempt for citizen-oflcers, who
were more renowned for their courage than their
scholarship. One day, at mess, after the decanter
had performed sundry perambulations OF the la
Bile, Captain S., a braveand accomplished officer,
and great wag, remarked to the doctor-twho
had been somewhat severe in his remarks on the
literary deficiencies Of some Of the new officers)
OR. NJ, arc YOU acquainted with Capt ~
Eyes, know him well, u replied the doctor
''he's one Of the new set. But what Of him &
"Nothing in particular, replied Captain s..
81 have just received letter from him, and
will wager You a dozen of old port that You
cannot guess in five guesses how he spells cal. ?
''Done, said the doctor, its wager. -
''Well commence guessing said S. TX, a,
double t." f'Eo." TX, a, t, e." No try
again" &c, a, t, t, e. "No! you have missed
it again" ''Wel then, returned the doctor,
&c, a, double IT, 'sNo, that's not the way
try again--its your last guess. &C, a, 6, h, t."
No" said S.. that's not the way you have
lost the wager "Well,' said the doctor, with
much petulence of manner, Chow the ID does
he spell tt" "Why, he spells it G, a, t, re-
piled S., with the utmost gravity. Amid the
roar of the mess, and almost choking with rage,
the doctor sprang to his feet, exclaining, "Cap-
tan s., am too old man to be trifled with in
this manner"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-19

FIND man gifted without vanity, and po}-
ular without egotism, and you may know him
for a man of actual common sense.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-19

WiTTY MAgEUyER.-Thc Duke If Grammont
was the most adroitand witty courtier OF his day
He entered one day the closet of Cardinal Maza-
rim without being announced. His eminence was
amusing himself by jumping against the wall
To surprise prime minister in SO boyish an oc-
cupation was dangerous. A less sltilful courticr
might have stammered excuses aud retired. But
the Duke entered briskly and cried, 'Ill bet you
one hundred crowns that | Jump higher than
your eminence.' And the duke and cardinal
began to jump for their lives. Grammont took
care ID jump a few inches lower than the card-
nal ard six months afterwards was marshal of
France
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-19

VANITY FAIR says Chin, according 10 dis
tnguished physiognomist' of modern times.
has good deal to do with character and sue
cess in life. So has ''cheek."
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-19


INTEREST MONEY! handsome young English
man, making call at house in Washington,
where there resided several of the loveliest young
ladies in all Federalia, suddenly discovered that
he had come out without his purse. The pretti-
est of the ladies said
Shall loan you Il dolar?i
''Would you?" was the rep1-.
The dollar was produced from tho most charm
ing portmonnaie, and the beautiful American
said, laughingly-
II must have interest you know, when you
return it,"
The handsome Englisliman called next day
repaid the dollar, and placing couple of exquis-
itely-eut bottles Of perfume on the table, added !:
"And there IS the interest-ttro scents"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-19

IapERTgSRNT CURIOSITY, To look at the seam
of q Chatham Street coat
To analyze an cating-house pudding
To ask your shoemaker when he will send
home your boots.
To look at the family record in lady family
bible.
To ask a young lady and gentleman what
they are smiling at--when they have been OBJ
serving each other few minutes.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-19

WHAT SUE saba young fellow had mar
red stout maiden lady of uncertain age. anda
friend, who was joking him on the subject. de-
sired to know what she said when the question
was popped.
fsSaid she would have me, to be sure.
eyes, but how did she say it?"
''Like sensible woman, as she is.
'sBut what were the words she used =
"Well, hang you, if you must know She
slid, 4 DONE see how you came to think Of mar
rying me, for Lam forty years old, and weigh
two hundred -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-12

services. Thsy;ow a. . contract. - well
- sworn duty. the service they have
promised. By encouraging them to desert.
or protecting them from arrest. you. make
them break their contrscs swindle the
Government. and violate their oath. Is
it right that you should encourage men to
do such things? Is it bes. for them that
theyl shall be permitted thus to commit
perjury. and bsprotected in it? You know
il is not. II it regarded any other bust.
ne .. = on would scorn to give . moment
aid to pelusa. or swindler.- A desertel
! both. Is it any less justi6able to en-
courage such crimes when individuals Gre
the victims. than when your government
is the victim? Look at the matter careful
~" We cannot reach those men to sd-
dress such arguments to them. but there
are thousands who can. Will they not?
Will they let the evil run till il ends in
civil war? We say again. it is theirs to
stop It Nobody else can. except with the
strong hand. and that is civil war.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-12
The Only Way to Peace.


Robert Dale Owen. in q recent letter to
Secretary Chase. says:
'There is. at this moment, in the hearts
of all good men throughout the length and
breadth Of the land. no deeper feeling. no
more earnest longing than for peace:
peace not for o day. not to last for Q few
years.. but peace on . foundation of rock.
May tho hearts Of our rulers be opened to
the conviction that they can purchase only
. stumbling counterfeit. except al one
cost! God give them tosee, ere it be too
late. that the price of enduring peace Is
general Emancipation
Mr.. Owen is one of the few msn.uow
living whom the Democrats Of Indiana de-
lighted to honor in years past Hsis- q
Democrat still. but he has never sacrificed
his manhood by kissing the hand of the
lordly stakeholder. nor disgraced the name
of Democrat By sympashizing with those
who have brought about the present re-
bellion. In the estimation Of Vallanding-
ham. Voorhees, & Co.. Mr.. Owen is now an
"Abolitionist." because he thinks the
price OF enduring peace is general eman-
cipation of the negroes. The Vallandig-
hammers would secure peace by humbling
and disgracing the Northern people. They
would make peace by compelling the poo
pie Of the North to discard the Cohstitu-
tion and Government of their fathers. and
accept the Constitution made by rebels 81
Montgomery. and acknowledge JEFF. Davis
as the lawfal ruler of the whole country
That's the way these Democratic symps.
thizers with the rebellion would secure
peace the country. When We accept
of peace on such terms. we will deserve to
become "hewers of wood and drawers Of
water" to the ave-holders of the South.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-12

REcoUSTISG THE SUDDEN RISE AND SINGULAR
DEATH OF THE LOYALTY OF SENATOR COBB.

DEATH OF THE LOYALTY OF SENATOR COBB.
When first this mournful war began.
Within the State there was no man
So fast and furious for the war.
Who snuffed>the battle quite so far,
As the Senator from lawrence.
He raved and cursed the rebel host,
And. all IN mindful what il cost,
Declared the Union must be mended,
Though every rebel life was ended. - 9 4
And blood should low in torrents.
lie voted all appropriations
To pay for uniforms and ratioHs,
To give the soldiers pay and bounty, ~
And wage the war in Martin county -
With vigorous prosecution.
Ii 6ery speech he led debate. % I
In words of bitterness and hate
Reviled the rebels here at home,
Pronounced their quick and dreadful doom,
With desperate elocusion<-
He swore that Bingham was a fool,
A vile and dirty rebel tool.
Given to stretching and detractioas-
In which he took great abstraction.
And also took estate Paper"
But time wore on, and Cobb wore out,
Turned outside in, and faced about.
Looked grave, looked wise, and then locke d
wiser,
Turned knave and rebel sympathizer;
In short became traitor. gEsa
Alas. that Cobb is wholly shelled,
A 'snubbin" without brains;
Against his country he rebelled,
And knocked out all his brains. fs-r Fsr
MORAL.
Take warning here, my loyal friend,
For this mans may be Jour end;
Stand By your county and her cause,
Stand by your country and her laws,
Nor les some promised recompense
Destroy your honor and your sense.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-12
CLOTHING:

Their Stock of Clothing consists of Coats, Pants,
Vests, and other Gents and Boys Wear, Of
all Qualities, suitable for rich and poor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-12

sor Of Veterinary Medicine in the late Agricul-
tural College Of Ohio, Secretary Of the Veter-
mary Association of Philadelphia, etc., etc.
1t Tells You or Breeding. Breaking, Stabling,
Feeding, Grooming, Shooting, and
the. general management Of the
horse, with the best modes o. ad-
ministering medicine, also how to
treat Biting, Kicking, Rearing
Shying. Stumbling, Crib Biting
Restlessness, and other vices to
which he is subject; with numerous
explanatory engravings.
Ii Tells Y0a or the causes, symptoms, and treat
ment Of Strangles, Sore Throat.
Dstemper, Catarrh, Influenza,
Bronchitis. Pneumonia, Pleurisy,
Broken Wind, Chronic Cough,
Roaring and Whistling, Lampas,
Sore Mouth and Ulcers, and De
cayed teeth, with other diseases
of the Mouth and Respiratory or
gans.
II Tells 70. OF the causes, symptoms, and treat
ment OF Worms, Bots, Collie,
StranguatioD, Stony Concretions,
Ruptsires, Palsy, Diarrhea, Jaun-
dice, Hepstirrhpa, Bloody Urine,
Stones in the Kidneys and Blad
der, inflammation, and other dis
eases of the Stomach, Bowels
Liver and Urinary Organs.
1t Tells Tou OF the causes, symptoms and treat
SPAWN, Ring-B one SweeLie,
Strain, Broken Knees, Wind Calls
Ha Founder, Sol Bruises and Grav-
ell. Cracked Hoofs, Scratches,
t Canker, Thrush, and Corns; also,
Of Megrims, Vertigo, Epilepsy,
Staggers, and other diseases of the
Feet, Legs and Head.
Ii Tells Yeu OF the causes, sympomts, and treat
ment of Fistula, Poll Evil, Gland
ers, Farcy, Sasret Fever, Mango,
Surfeit, Locked Jaw, Rheumatism,
Cramp Calls. Diseases Of the Eye
and Heart, &c., &C., and how to
manage Castration, Bleeding,
Trephinning, Roweliing, and Fir
ing, Hernia, Amputation, Tapping
and other surgical operations.
II Tells You or Rarey's Method OF Tanning Hors-
es; how to approach. Halter, or
Stable Colt; how to accustom n
horse to strange sounds and sights
and how to Bit. Saddle, Ride, and
Break him to Harness; also the
form and law OF WvRRANTY. The
whole being the result of more than
fifteen years. careful study of the
habits, peculiarities, wants and
weakness of this noble and useful
animal
The Book contains 3S4 pages, appropriately IL
lnstrated by nearly One Hundred Engravings, and
will be sent 70 any address post paid receipt o.,
price, half bound sl.00 or in cloth extra $l.25.
We are also publishers of "EvERysoDY's LAW
|. yxa," by Frank Crosby, ESQ.,; "THE FAMILY Doc
ros," by Prot H s. Taylor, M D.; "THniLLTHe
ADVENTURES AMONG THE EARLY SErrLERs," by
Warren wildwood; "SuNLIoHr AND SHADOW. or the
Poetry CT home." by Harry Penciller; "LiFE OF
KIT CARSON, the Great Western Hunter and
Guide" MopKRx CooKERv in all its Branches, by
Mrs. s. J. Hale, together with other valuable and
useful works, Catalogue Of which will be sent
free on application, Books forwarded to any ad
dress postage paid on receipt ofprice.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-12

A. proof that the Blood Puriaer and Pin srspusb
vegetable, the those
ts, Professors Chiffon Of n r. and Locke a cnosnd
Head Dr. Robacks Special Netioss and CERTIFICATES p~b
lshsd In eenspicuous part q this Pspsr from sns -
dmo- y ~ ttI ~
Prios Of the scandnsviaa Vegetable Blood PuriAsy u
psr bote or IS PER halfdosen. 0fthe Scandnavan Vg
s<abIe Blood Pills, IS cents per box boxes Or a.
Principal once and 6aleEroom, No. nsst rous<h H.
- BuiIding from Main st. Oncfnnsds o. LAbGu1ugy,
No. - Hammond Street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-12
Letter from the WIFE of ALDERMAN wUNRDE
Germs ntorn.


d. C. NJ. JAcksos-SIR--It gave nae pleasure
two years ago, to give you certificate tcstiiying
what the German Bitters had done for me. am
now perfectly cured of all those diseases your
medicine processes to cure, viz:-Dyspepsis,
Chronic and Nervous debility, disease Of the Kid
neys, sc. The powerful influence it exerts upon
Nervous prostrafion is surprising. l have been
consulted frequently in reference to your Btters'
and without hesitation, have recommended it for
the above complaints, and in every instance IL
has ei|ectuaIly cured Your medicine has great
reputation In Germantown, and Is now sold in eve
~ Drug store, and in most of the Grocery stores
here. If any one should question what say, ies
them come TO Germantown, and viii prove to
this vicinity more than twenty case Of the above
disease. Respectfully,
HANNAH WUNDER-
Main st. above Rittenhouse, Germantown Pa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-02-12
Great Work on the Horse.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES:

Professor OF Pathology and Operative Surgery in
the Veterinary College of Philadelphia. PROBES :
sor Of Veterinary Medicine in the late Agricul-
tural College of Ohio, Secretary of the Veter.