davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
IL This q Republic.

Has any one observed the fact the pro-
fession of democratic or republican prin.
ciplcs is esteemed crime by the party
now in power?
Do you perceive that the advocacy of O
free government, in which the power is
placed in the hands Of the people, is trea.
son now a-davs9
We are told very distinctly that to be
q democrat is to be a traitor-and the
democrats ought to consider themselves
very fortunate if they are tolerated at all
in this country. Atany rate, they won't
be tolerated after the South is put down ;
for then Halleck is going to send the ar
my North to crush out democracy.
For not believing in the present admin
istration, men have been shut up in Bas-
tiles, and one has been banished from the
country for holding the opinion that
States ought not to be coerced into the
Union.
But this is not enough. Every trick is
rcsorted to in order to drive democrats
into the commission of some unlawful
act that the administration may have an
excuse for annihilating them with grape
and canister. Ben Butler and his admi-
rers are anxious to hang every man that
dares to speak in favor Of the Constitu-
ton or Of American Liberty; and the
people have become so much accustomed
to these things that they no longer mar
vel when they hear democracy and trea
son used as synonymous terms. They
no longer murmur when the shoulder.
strapped myrmidons Of Lincoln talk cool
ly of establishing . military despOtism
and putting down every vestige Of free
dom Of speech and the press.
Even the World, paper that handles
the party in power with kid gloves that
avoids all offensive epithets, and contents
itself with argument instead of denun-
ciation-a paper that has always gone in
for a vigorous support of the war--is
spoken of by the abolition press as if it
were o monster of crime, Behemoth ol
treason that ought to be put down at any
price!
The evidence is as clear as if written
with a sunbeam upon the heavens that
the party in power are the deadly enc
mics of American liberty, the sworn foes
of Republican Government.
Before the November elections, they
were posting fast into the worst despo.
tism that ever cursed the earth /; now they
are gnashing their teeth and splitting their
venom because the uprising of the long
oppressed democracy holds them partially
in check and in some degree prevents q
consolidated despotism.
N. Y. Copperhead.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
to law is one of the first dutisa of the sol-

to law is one Of the first duties Of tho sol
der
Conversation tagged after this, for 9
sense of disgraceful defeat oppressed the
spirits Of my friends. ThAx said great
number of severe things against the com
mon enemy; but he never lifted his eyes
from the exciting details Of the Champion
Fight of the Light Weights, which ap-
peared to afford him intense, though tran
quill satisfaction. When the soldiers goI
out at FarnborO, l observed his eyes to
twinkle with especial merriment; but
could not be certain that he was enjoying
his victory until the train began to move
again. No sooner, however, had we left
the platform, than the Etonian burst into
such q series Of fits Of laughter that they
actually rumpled bis neckcloth. He be-
came, in short, to my horror, Boy in one
Of its most extraordinary and repulsive
forms.
Il think did 'em, eh, old stick-in.the-
mud ? observed he, when he got little
breath.
You deprived four gentlemen Of an
hours pleasure returned ], haughtily.
Yes; but l deprived myself as well, re-
turned the diminutive one, producing from
his pocket brier-root pipe. 4 can't go
without my tobat co myself without great
Inconvenience
What" cried I, you are not going to
smoke yourself, you young monkey?'
'Ain't /, though 2 interrupted the Etc.
nian, nodding in an Extensively familiar
manner. If those fellows had been civil,
and asked my permission to smoke as well
as yours, would have given them each q
better cigar than the Line are accustomed
to, l flatter myself; but since they chose
to carry matters with a high hand, you
see-puf, puff-and got hold of the wrong
man for that sort of thing-puE, puff
why, they had to take the consequences.
But will not permit you to smoke,
young SIR observed I, Indignantly; 'or if
you do Qor shrank from personal con-
test with that audacious child,) you shall
pay couple Of sovereigns out OF your
pocket money at the next station
Excuse me, blandly returned the Etc.
nian; the bylaws say, If objected to: :
now, when your friends inquired whether
you would allow them to smoke Jack,
(smoke,jack; by the by, that's funny
when your friends-puf, puff--when your
friends demanded that, you replicd-for l
heard you-that you had no objection
And that awful specimen Of tho genius
boy Boy smoked undeterred, like lime
kiln, until we both got out at Weymouth;
where, had had my way, he should have
been taken off to Portland Prison, and
kept there until such time as he should
be no longer boy.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
RePubIicanIsm An Iowa.


The following is an extract from the
speech of Mr.. Stone, u Union" candidate
for Governor Of Iowa, delivered in Keo.
kuk, July I'd:
"Fellow citizens: I was not formerly
an Abolitionist, nor did formerly sup.
pose would ever become one but | am
now. have been for the last nine
months, an uDadulterated Abolitionist.-
TAT this the Abolition portion of his au-
dience shouted loudly, and cried out
"That's it," "That's the way to talk il
Out" Hurrah, hurra!'1 As matter oi
policy, perhaps, 1t would have been more
prudent not to have so publicly declared
that have become an Abolitionist, but,
since / have said it, I will not take il
back, and let those who don't like it make
the most ofit. again the old Whig Ia.
ting Abolition portion of his audience
shouted most Justify, while number oi
Republicans, in an undertone, were heard
to express dissatisfaction.
"Fellow citizens: The opposition say
that this is an Abolition war Well, |
admit that it is an Abolition war. Itwas
not such in the start; but the Admins
tration has discovered that it could not
subdue the South else than by making it
an Abolition war, and they have done so;
and it will be continued as an Abolition
war so long as there is one slave at the
South to be made free. Never, never can
there be peace made, nor is peace desira-
BILE, until the last link of slavery be bro.
ken. Loud and prolonged cheers from
the Abolitionists, while the Republican
Unionists muttered much dissent.
Butler, Stanton, Burnside, and men ol
that stamp, l regard as true PATRIOTS but,
as for the Copperhead Democracy, l hold
for them the utmost contempt, and !
would rather eat with a nigger, drink
with a niger, live with a niger, and
sleep with niger than with Copper
head. At this declaration in favor o.
sleeping, ETC., with niggers rather thar
the Copperhead Democracy, as he termed
all true Democrats, the shouts of the ad
vocates of negro amalgamation were loul
and nt.l-EPeopIe's Friend. e-
EYEBRows.-The prettiest story know
about eyebrows is Of those which shaded
the lovely eyes of the most lovely younl
Lady Lennox, daughter Of the Duke o
Richmond. Her sire bade her look will
favor on suitor unknow n to her; but La
dy Georgiana cared only to look with fave
on Henry Fox (afterward Lord Holland.
When the Duke first Informed his daugh
ter that the suitor Af whom he approve,
would appear that day at dinner. and ex
pressed hope that alI-wayward as sh
was, she would make herself agreeable
him, the young lady was resolved to d
the very reverse. She went to her dress
ing room, cut off her eyebrows, frighteu
! u her vould.b be lavsr hz. her strange ap
pearance, and then ran away with her oil
lover, who was not in the least alarme
! by it-Cornhill Magazine.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
AONS\

A ScoTcH WDow.-The clerk of a
large parish not five miles from Bridge
moth, Scotchland, perceiving a female
crossing churchyard in widows garb.
with watering can and bundle, had the
curiosity to follow her, and he discovered
her to be Mrs. Smith whose husband had
not long been inferred. The following
conversation took place
"Ah, Mrs. Smith. what are you doing
with your watering can?"
"Why, Mr.. Prince, I have begged a
few hay seeds, which have in bundle,
and am going to sow them upon my poor
husbands grave, and have brought lit
tie water with me to make it spring."
"You have no occasion to do that, as
the grass will soon grow upon it." replied
the clerk.
"Ah, Mr.. Prince. that may be-but dc
you not know my husband, who lies here
made me promise him, on his DEATH bed
would never marry again till the gros:
had grown over his grave; and having {
good offer made me, l dinnR wish to
break my word, or be Kept as ~t.;.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10

The Eastern papers have it that Mr..
Lincoln maintains spiritual establish
ment in the Presidential mansion, and
that he consults with the invisible inhAb-
itantA of that undiscovered country
upon oil public measures. Judging BY
his recent acts he must have been receiv.
ing instructions from RObespisrre, MArAt.
and Benedict Arnold MaraposA Press.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
EXECUTORS SALE.
VALUABLE
QUARTZ MILL PROPERTY
Executors Sale to Close Copartnershp,
WILL he offered for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION,
w on MONDAY,
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 81, 1853,

MONDAY. September 81, 1858,
At IL O'Clock, Noon,
That valuable property known as the UNION
QUARTZ MILL, with tue Union and COsum0es Gold
Quartz Vein;
One Steam Engine 4O-horse power locomotive
boiler with 10 Stamps, $50 lbs each, all In perfect
order;
One Steam Engine, 14.horse power locomotive
boiler, in complete running order
Two Pumps, and 6-inch bore, 6-feet and 4-feet
stroke, with 2OO feet wrought iron pipe
One Blacksmith Shop and Tools, and Mining
Tools; 200 cords Of wood;
One Dwelling House and Two Frame Cabins G06
acres Of Land, with the dwelling thereon.
The above property 10 situated miles from Fl
Dorado, and miles from Piacerville.
The whole property will be sold In one lot.
TERMS AT SALE.
For further information apply to
DAVID MEEKER, 12 and II Pine ST.,
A. r. BALDWIN, 2l9 Front st.,
Executors Of the Estate Of S. II. Meeker deceased,
Or to L. ELLEN, on the premises.
JOHN MIDDLETON L son,
AuctiOneers.
San Francisco. August q, 1s6S.-"td
POSTPONEMENT.- T.-The sale Of the above
property is hereby postponed till l2 O'Clock n. on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1868.
JOHN MIDDLETON L SON,
Auctioneers.
Ban Francisco, Sept. 18th. 1s6S.-td
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10

- Any Newspaper, Maga1ine, or Review, not
mentioned In the above list, will be furnished to
der. Subscriptions received for all the Sacramento
aRdean francisco Weeklles, ct publishers prices.
8. HARRIS,
BOOK, STATIONERY AND NEWS
DEPOT,
Rostotice building, Corner Main st. and Plaza,
sept96m3 PLACERVILLE.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10

. Ar school examiRs j. . HibeFuian
urchin being, asked Why Il was % WIN
in the to:rid xone, very promptly replied
-"Reca1se itfS 90 hotl"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10

THERE Is not 6 stream 0f 1IT0a1iss 7ITah1iss 80
deep and swift-running that We may nOG
cross safely over it. il We have cOGEsgstO
steer and strength to pull. Us = llsSaa+s e
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
I'M PORT MT N w s!
REDUCTION IN PRICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS!

A TTENTION Is CALLED to the following list Of
"A AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PERIODICALS,
for which Am ready to receive subscriptions at
much lower rates than formerly:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
Carpenter, CabInet-N1aker
UNDERTAKEN!

- A. VEDDER, 3D.
USDERTAEER,
sGKeeps constantly on hand and makes to
order all sizes Of C0FFINS. Will also furnish Fune-
rails with Hearse, Carriages, etc. Graves dug-and
everything requisite for Funerals furnished at the
shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms.
A. .vEDDER also manufactures and keeps always
on hand all kinds and sizes Of
Window Sash, Doors, Blinds, Bedsteads
Tables, Kitchen Safes, Wardrobes,
Or any article in Furniture, Carpenter or Cndertak
er's department-all Of which he warrants to be
made Of the best materials and workmanship.
Mandatory and WAreEoom, next door above the
Soda Factory, above Stony Point, Main street, Pla
eerville. septl3S Sm
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10

10
.uwru. ". 4. SAHuAnT.
1850 ,,.wKu.y m ApVAnea-0as YsnF, 81 sfx Moaths,
49, noa1As g; Ons Hsath (payAho " TIE Car
st..l q osnIs; eissl0 Copies. l1N cents
.rvraTrauo-Oas sSsars ef elInss, ars iasEea; -;
- Vesr e1S Busaess CSrds q 10 liass Sr les,
49, sslAS elo bsrsi diseeunt wtn % aade en ne
TsaSS se yearly and quarterly sdvotssnents which
sFsosa 0IuArs.
- -1rwTII0Our Omes is Esplsts with ell ths modern
~ PRIETTNo sash as Bsoks, PanphIe's, BriefS,
ClFoulars, Bali Iieken, Ger
S.-,s, n 9tsak or Dspost Bbsads Cheeks Receipts,
$500 LsSsis sss., In plais Or fAnsy so'sSSd inks
.s------~--S--N~ N3srESa- pSHS>JHa1H ead Wrlts Of
$50 nsseFasOas Hosstsad the most eonvenient teyn
s.ss Jnst printed, q eomplets form q MIHERS DIED
~ SaasafsIly -Gxseutsd MARRIAGE CkkTuIcAIk'
rIsHER No iTIK wssAiAgton street opposite N.gSrs,
o.rs Iouss say suhoSiEsd Agent for the
SE10cR All 4 city Of Baa Fraassoo. All ordsrS foF
~ PapSr Advertising len viii hin vu Be Pr0@Puy A.
OaaAsat -.
- n nROyN ls the authorised Aasat ofths DEMOCRAT at
nsraown OFasrs for the pspeT aAverusing, ~ NJ loe
NJ IN viii hin. viii be promptly attended TO-
AaAa JACKSON 10 authorized Agent sf the hOCN:
TIIN DEnOCRAT n Dorado Orders len with him viii
b sESuVtly ssasadsd TO-
RIDLRMAN Is authorized Aseat at saeranentc-
All crders sAversHS etc., len with him viii receive In
ussAals Attsntisa.
L. DIAS h assaI NJ Tie DnsOcnAT Al Virginia City,
HsV11A TsrritsSy.
cot w Knox is our auhorired agent at Grizzly Plat
All srdsrs GiVsn hin for the Democrat WI % P'e@Puy "
Osadsd -.
OMee, en- COloma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
ORLEANS HOTEL,

Corner Main and Sacramento Streets.
PLACERVILLE, CALIFORNIA,
J. II. Vanderbilt............... Proprietor
Formerly Of the Cary House,
TFNHE HOUSE having been thoroughly overhauled
L remodeled and newly furnished with elegant
furniture, We are prepared to accommodate the
travelling public in hner style than any hotel in the
city. Having bad extensive experience asa caterer,
all who may be pie ased to patronize the House can
not fail to be we'll cared for.
Every department OF the House will he kept in
such . manner TO make It second TO NONE in the
State.
s"s STAGES arrive At and depart from the
Orleans from and to all parts Of the State.
cts
AOQBluR ..OO anu 10
" House open all night. 14n
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
j. J. CULLEN,
Matchmaker and JeWeIer !
(Ar THE OLD STAND oPJ. ". sEKLKY.)
ON THE PLAZA, PLACERVILLR
MANUFACTURE JEwE1RYi

MANUFACTURER JEWELRY!
best style.
Diamond Work, Enameling, Chasing.
ENGRAVING, SEAL-CUT1TNG, DIESINKING and
GLIDING and STLVERING done in the best style OF
the art and at the shortest notice.
-. Work done promptly and delivered at the
time specified.
Mr.. CULLEN is agent for the sale Of the
BAY STATE SEWING MACHINE
The simplest, cheapest and best Sewing Machine now
in use.
AAIk ALSO, GUNSMITHING, in general.
KXS This department will be under the supervis.
ion Of FRANK BECKEART, for
merly of ColOmA. AL jobs done promptly
and ct reasonable prices. ange
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
CoPARTNERsH1P NOTICE.

MR.. l.. FIGCERA Is
ss5k@S9 admitted a partner in my busi
ness from this day. All persons
indebted to me will please pay the same to him.
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended to me,
respectfully solicit continuance OF the same to
the new Arm. c. L. CRISMAN.
Piacerville, July 9Th, 1868.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10

IL you want your washing vel done buy
dashaway.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10
TaE MOUNTAIN. DEMOCRAT,

rusLn6ED EvERT sATURDAT MORNING. BV
~x0E9 - ~ ~ q - H Y
- y. a. SAHUAny.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10

HAIR, MOSS, PULU, AND
WOOL MATTRESSES,
Constantly on hand. 10 SPRING MATTRESSES
and furniture generally repaired.
c. L. CRISMAN eco.
n. B.-AgentS for the Little Giant Sewing Ma
chine. julyll
The mountain Democrat., 1863-10-10

OMee, en- ColOma street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-10

\ FRIENDLY VoICE -Lloyd's Ueekiy Newspaper
is the journal OF much the largest circulation IN
Great Britain. Its issue IL 900, 600 weekly. and,
being sold at a penny, it Is the oracle Of the working
class in England Ii is perfectly faithful 10 the cause
of the United States, because il knows that the Gov
eminent is the people, and that the success o. the
rebellion either 10 compelling US 10 recognize the
independence of the Slave empire, or concede to
slavery new privileges as the condition of restoring
the Union, would be q fatal blow to the working
classes, who are the great mass OF the people Ia every
country in the world. Ii understood perfectly the
cry for independence at the South and for peace at
the North. 1t knows that they mean exactly the
same thing. Aud therefore. while so many OF the
leading London papers seem TO suppose that Hooker's
defeat secures the overthrow Of the Government and
the dissolution Of this nation, Lloyd's paper says,
quietly
ut is true, he has to face the entire Confederate
army; THAI he is driven into intrenchments; that his
communications are threatened, but he Is not ami
hilated, nor is the Federal cause lost. We Will not
for n moment question the exaggeration of the posi-
ton; but we decline to regard the independence OF
the South as 4 fat dccompii, even after these Con
federate successes. The carnage has been awful; the
land has been softened with blood. We shudder as
we think Of these hosts Of armed men, all OF one
race, shedding each others blood like water; but the
fault is not with the teierals II was not they VINO
provoked the wicked war"
READ THIs-DeBow, in a late number OF his
Southern Rericu, says of the new order of things to
grow out of the rebellion if it succeed
1.-The real civilization OF a country is IN its arts
tOcrdcy- n nndsSes " mo"ieu IH'o OIuiti9 oHu
artizans by intellect, just as matter and the elements
OF nature are made into telegraphs and steam en-
gines. The poor, who labor all day, are too tired at
night TO study books. If you make them learned,
they soon forget ali that is not necessary in the COM
mon transactions of life. To make an aristocrat in
the future We must sacrifice n thousand paupers. Yet
We would by all means make them-make them per-
manent too, by laws Of entail and prinogeniture.
The right to govern resides in 4 very small minority;
the duty to obey is inherent in the great masses Of
mankind. All government begins with usurpation,
and is continued by force. There il nothing TO which
the South entertaius so great a dislike rs universal
suffrage. Wherever foreigners settle together in
large numbers. there universal suffrage will exist"
Let the professors OF Democracy, and foreigners
supporting the rebel cause, study the picture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-10

Col DUTAssY IN PRIsoN.-TheS Sing Sing Repu5-
tican announcing the arrival OF Colonel D'Utassy at
the prison in that place SAYS
=" When he was assigned 10 q shop, he asked his
keeper To allow him 10 go alone from the shop 10 the
mess room, remarking that he deemed it too degrsd-
ing for hin. having been a Colonel and an acting
BrlgadIer General in the United States service, to
march with common conyicis. In answer, the keeper
simply remarked, Captains. Colonies and Brigadiers
are all alike here all reduced TO the ranks When
he incidentally mentioned that he had had a Uni
versI'y education, ami was master OF eleven different
languages, the keeper replied, One language is ali
We have here, and we want little Of that"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-10

their lines, and opened anew the storm of shell and
shot from their 40 guns. Those who remained at
the riddled headquarters will never forget the crouch
ing, and lodging, and running, of the butternut-
colored c~aptiyes when they got under this, their
friends, fire. IL was appalling to as good soldiers
even a. they were.
What remains to say Of the fight: Il staggered
surIily on the middle of the horse hoe on the west,
grcw big and angry on the heel IT the southwest,
lasted there till eight o'clock in the evening, when
the lighting Sixth Corps went joyonsly by as a rein
forcement through the wood, bright with coffee pots
on the IRE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-10

A CHOICE SELECTION OF CHINESE s.
"A Japanese Teas.
II. II. Tea No. Is, A lbs. boxes,
II. ii. Tea No. IL, 8 lbs. boxes,
II. II. Tea No. IL, 10 lbs bxs,
H. II. Tea No. 10, 80 lbs. boxes,
Finest japanese Tea in bulk and %catties,
Comet" Oolong Tea.
T%ongmow, Koku Tea.
Half and or. Bbls. Mess Pig Pork.
do. do. new Dried Apples.
New Dried Plums, (excellent,)
Pure Currant Wine, (for i~nvaIids,)
Fresh Olives, Capers.
Fresh Macaroni. Vermicelli,
Fresh Tapioca and Sage,
Extra Manila Cigars,
Pure Cider Vinegar, on draught,
Good Syrup, do.
Krull's Dairy Butter,
Fresh Corn Meal,
Fresh Wheat Meal,
Best Brands California Flour,
Waikiki Mill Maui Flour.
ASSORTED Crushed, Loaf and Brown Sugars.
do. Spices and Seasonings,
French and California Mustard,
Tins HOLSTERS. Salmon & Quobauga.
Tins Little Neck CLANS.
Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.
$50 3n A. D. CARTWRIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-10
Paints, &c.

White zinc, black Paints, green paints, lampblack,
Spunyarn, Manila rope, Stockholm tar, rosin,
Bunting, deck lights, wrought iron nails,
4 splendid assortment OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-09-10
MOTH :!
M~OTEERS!!t

DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE MRS. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHING.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of one Of the
best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and
has been used FOR thirty years with never failing safety and sue
cess by millions of mothers and children. from the feeble infant
OF one week old TO the adult.
1t not only relieves the child from pain, but invigOra,es the
stomach anu bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy
20 the who'll system. 1t vii. almost instantly relieve GRIPPING
IN THE BOWELS. AND WIND collie.
We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the World in ALI
cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHGA IN CHILDREN. vhe-
Their it arises from Teething or from any ether cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None
GeRuine unless unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS & PERKINS.
New York, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all medicine dealers,
Principal Office, IS DEFY Street, New York.
Price only % cents per bottle.
REDINGTON g. CO,
416 and 4ls Front St, San Francisco.
3SO6n Agents for California.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-02-26
DR.. DODD'S
Celebrated Wine Riffera


Are ZUn0uEVa2@@ed-
FER Sore Throat 80 c0mmOn among the CIersy they
are truly Invaluable.
For the sged and inarm, and for persons Of weak
constitutions For ministers of the gospel, lawyer
and all public spaekers-fOr book-keepsrs tailors
seamatresses. students, ar artists, and ali persons lea
diGg q sedentaTy life, they will prove beneficial.
AS q beverage; they are wholesome, innocent, ard
delicious to the taste. They produce all the exhierat-
ing effects Of brandy or wine, without Intoxicating; and
are a valuable remedy for persons addicted to the use Of
excessive strong drink, and who wish to refrain from it.
They are pure and entirely free from the poisons con-
Gained in the adulterated wines and brandies with which
the country is hOOdfd-
These bitters motto My CURE but prevent disease, and
should be used By all who live IN a cOuntr ~ where the
water is bad, OF where chills ami fever are prevalent.
Being entirely innocent and harmless they may be Civ.
en- freely to children and infants Win impunity,
Physicians and C~lergymen, and Temperance advocates
as an act IF humanity, should assist in spreading these
valuable bitters over the land, and threby essentially
Danish drunkenness and disease
Ia ali affections OftEae Head.Slck
Headache, CT n eFYaOnSEsCssd-
ache, DP. DOd's Imperial Wine
Bit1ers WILDE found 80 be D3Gst
SaEHtaFn and EEic2ciOUs.