davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-30
The Curse of Partizanship.

Gen Fitz John Porter has been tried by a
court martial at Washington on charges pre-
ferred by Gen Pope, as follows:
Disobedience of orders.
Retreating from the enemy without cause.
Failure to aid his associate generals in
action.
Unnecessary slowness by delays and allow
ing the enemy to know his movements and
to take advantage of his knowledge.
Every charge but the last (Which was aban-
doned by the Judge Advocate) was sustained
by the court and ratified by the President.
In other words, Gen Porter was found guilty
of all the charges preferred against him, and
he was disgraced and dismissed from the SER
vice. The court consisted of the following
officers, all West Pointers: Maj Gen Hunter,
presiding Maj Gen Hitchcock, Brig Gems
Rufus King Prentiss, Ricketts,, Casey, Gar
field, Buford and Morris, with Col. Holt, the
Judge Advocate General, as Judge Advocate.
A fairer trial or more able counsel no off
Ger ever had. Notwithstanding this, the
Boston Post, the n. Y. World, the Boston
Courier, and kindred southern sympathizers,
are most bitter against the administration,
charging upon the Republicans for the con-
demnation and disgrace of Porter. They
might with just as much propriety condemn
the administration for the Virginia mud.
The trouble is just here: Gen Porter is a
finn friend of Gen Mcclellan, Gen Mcclellan
is the democratic champion and candidate for
high official position; and no matter what
the government may or may not do, these
Northern apologists for the South are bound
to find fault. That is the way they serve
their masters. We hope they will soon get
their reward
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-30
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.

The Boston Journal gives biographical
sketch of the Pirate Semmes. The onl, re-
markable feature about his career, previous
to the Rebellion, is that he had been spong-
ing his living out of the Government since
boyhoCd-getting thirty years pay for ten
years service Yet Semmes found the Fed
eral Government so horribly Oppressive" and
.odious" that he made haste to join IFS en-
emies and assist in the work of destroying it.
Federals lost l414 killed, 6Sl3 wounded and
2O00 prisoners;
Experiments are constantly going on at
the navy yard in New York with IL and Ii
inch guns. A temporary turrrt has been
erected. to practice firing guns in it. Ii is
heavy guns, and, for this reason, among
Others, it is not probable that any more iron
clads than those already building will be con-
tracted for.
DISCoNTINUED.-The Democratic Republi-
can at Haverhil. having lived to the age of "a
years, has suspended to the pressure of the
times and suspended operations.
AN ELEGANT ExTRAcT.-The Union Dem
ocrat of last week has the following editorial
item:
"Rev DIR Beecher recently died at Brook
iyn, \. ", aged 81. He was an able, and
for aught We know, a good man, notwith-
standing the brood of vipers he fathered.'
The above is a fair sample Of the spirit Of
the Breckenridge democratic spirit as svinced
towards any one who is loyal and true to his
country and his God. Let the reader Pc
ruse the above extract again and consider
that it is written about one of the first fami-
lies in talent and moral worth of this or any
other age.
Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, was re-
elected on Thursday to the United States
Senate.
The New Hampshire Patriot endorses Sem
ator Wall of New Jersey as san able man
and sterling democrat" adding that she
was put into Fort Lafayette last year.
That makes the difference between ster-
ling democrat, and one of the Jeffersonian
stripe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-30
The Magazines.

The CONTINENTAL contains an excellent
and important article from the pen OF Hon
Robert J. Walker upon Oar National Fl
nances, also a stirring speech from the same
delivered a; great Union meeting at
Matches, Miss. in 1880 against modification
and secession both of which are worthy OF
ate ntive perusal. Hon Frederick =. Stan
ton writes on " The Consequences of the
Rebellion" JOAN StahI Peterson on "Ameri-
can Destiny ani Mr. Lincoin's private secre-
tary, John G. Nicolay, discusses The Sioux
War" The number has also lighter reading
for those who prefer that kind of literature
and is, altogether, most excellent and yalua-
bic reading for the times. Published for the
Proprietors by JOIN. +. Trow, New York, at
$500 per annum.
THE ATLANTIC 70: February comes richly
laden with excellent and attractive reading.
Some of the articles and authors are as fol-
lows: SovereignS and Sons. by c. c. Haze
well; Under the Pear Tree, by Mrs lIopkin
son; Threenody b. the author Of Charles
Auctiester :" The Utility and the Futility OF
Aphorisms, by VIM K Aiger; Shelley, by a
son of Leigh Hunt; The Test, by Bayard
Taylor; The Preachers Trial. by c. A. Bar
toll; The Ghost of Little Jacques; Boston
Hymn, by r. ". Emerson; The Siege OF
Cincinnati, by I. b. Read; Jane Austen, by
Mrs Waterston; The Proclamation, by J. G.
Whittier; The Lew OF Costs, by ID. y. Was
son The Chasseurs Pied, by W. J. Rose;
Latest Views of Mr. Bigelow, by James Rus
sell Lowell. The Siege of Cincinnati is a WV
id description Of the exciting scenes in that
city, when Bragg made his raid to the banks
of the Ohio, and justly commends the vigor
and generalship of Gen Wallace. The Law
of Costs discusses the conditions upon which
alone Free Institutions can be preserved.
Published by Ticknor & Field, Boston, at So
year.
GoDEY's LADY's Book for February sus-
tains its reputation as the Oldest and best
lady's book in the country. The fine plate,
" The Duet" is an excellent work of art, and
is accompanied by story by Miss Frost.
The fashions are as gay as ever. and the illus
trations numerous. The Lady's Book seems
to be hard times. 1t can still be had, single
subscriptions for s., and in clubs still cheap
er. Published a. Philadelphia, by L. A.
Cooley
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-30
Cambridge Cattle Market
BY TELEGRAP-
WEDNESDAY, Jan. oS 1884

WEDNESDAY, Jan Is. 1865.
At market los Cattle. mostly Beeres ans
90 Stores, consisting OF Working Oxen C
and one. two and three wears olds. -
RlcES-Market Beef-Extra II. "a 49,.
first quality $500 $3.50; second Do. - "a
$3.50; third do. $500 $500, ordinary.
Working 0xen-eo0. goo Coo
Cows and Calves-s00, 2S, 30. Al.
Yearlings->000 e0,00.
Two Years 0ld-SlS 20.
Three Years Uld-sal -
Sheep and Lambs-24o0at market. Fx--,--.s
selections. $500 600 600; in lot, 80
900 4.5o-
Spring Lambs-S0.0O 600.
Swine-0 al market
Hiles-.! a Sc per 10.
Calf SKINS &c per 10
Peit>-S2.oo e25 each.
Tallow-S 4 Sc per 10.
Veal Calres-from 50 TO 5000.
RENARKs--owing TO the soft weather sr1
large supply Of stock prices on all kinds -
lower Beef sold from p to 20 cents Der c,- ,,5
sheep full 20 cents per head lower than l.s, NJ,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-30

q Fitz John Porter, having been cash
tered for willful disobedience to the COM
mands of his superior officer, thereby causing
severe defeat to the Union arms, is rendered
public reception by the common council OF
New York. Does any one doubt that this
same common council would also make haste
to FEAST jeff Davis, if they had a convenient
and safe opportunity Fireman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-30

lake COURAGE We hope there is not a
reader OF our columns who will fail to Pc
ruse the article by Mr. Eddy in this number.
1t is an encouraging, hopeful look at the
war, and such an one as all loyal and patri-
otto men should cherish. Trust in God and
take Courage.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-30

JOB PRINTING. Every kind of print
ing is promptly executed at this Office, in
the best style and at the lowest prices.
The facilities of the establishment are OF
the first order; good WOrkmen are EN-.
ployed, and additions of type and other
printing materials are constantly being
made TO keep fully up with the times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-30
Time tie TrWe Test,-ErD,rir,,cet Tie B,St Ge,e,-
AN OLD STANDARD REMEDY.
For Coughs, Colds. Consumption, and all
Pulmonary Complaints, use the


VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM.
Which has maintained Its high reputation e
nearly forty wears. and Is recommended By MAN
of the most eminent physicians and sentlo'aer
in the country. among whom are Rex Jo>-2-
Litch Philadelphia. Rev DR. Lyman Beech.
New York the late Prof Leonard Woods. A.
dover Theological Seminary, ID Thomp>ol,
former secretary of state. VT Drs Merrill Pen
Abel. Parker. Berry and MANY others by u
Press. and by the largest and oldesi dealers u.
drugs and medicines in the United States 2l-
Canadas.
OPINIONS OF THE TRADE We HI aa
of no medicine which has deservedly sustain 4.
so high reputation for so long term Of wear
or which more rarely disapPoints the Tea>onas-e
expectations of those who use it,
81 ned by many of the oldest and mos, IT,
spectacle druggists in the United States
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS RECEIVED ERuN
PHYSICIANS
81 with confidence recommed il as superior =
any other preparation for the above compliant
- II has superiority over ever, kind Of mo-
cine used, and has been used for lung co np.ala,>
with wonderful success II an sa.i>r,G :, :
valuable medicine - IT is a safe, eonHonle-;
and very effcacious medicine Il confidently
recommend its use in all complaints of tie ete>''
as equal, if not 81 perior, 10 any other med'ciLS
within my knowledge" ..Of all the priac,l2.
remedies used for coughs, am satisfied yours :
the best, and hope il will be better known anu
more generally used Il have prescribed yo-1
balsam. and regard if as the most valuable ah1
effective remedy witwin my knowledge
Extract from. letter jast reoeired from gtnfs-
man, ordering some q the BalSEm-
"MARKEsAN, GREEN LAKE Co, WIS,
Dec y, 1867 '
Messrs Reed, Cutler & Co. Gentlemen 20.
some twenty years l have used your Nesetao'r
Pulmonary Balsam in my family, but more par
ticularly for myself. When L first used l. VAS
given up by physicians as past cure of Consuinl-
ton. l obtained Immediate help L have a.
ways kept it Since and consider it, for the lungs
the best medicine ever used. l have recon-
mended it in several cases. and in nearly ever
ease it has proved beneficial 1t cured one Ia.
after the doctors had pronounced her lneuTaSte-
Respectfully, Yours, H. H. ROBlNSoN,
PRICE.-Small Bottles. 50 cts; large 81 4.
careful 10 get the genuine, which is prepared onts
BY REED, CUTLER & CO., Boston. and s9.a
BY dealers generally. -'''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-30
PROVISIONS
GSnH WILL BE FORFEITED By
SsUO. DIR. l.. DIN If falling 10 cgr.

in less time than any other physician. t1i-c-l
and permanently with les Restraint from eCCa-.
exposure la al Neaiher- With SUI and pr
medici hes. SElF-ABCSE AND SOLITARY ma Us
eli-s = and coll>esne1 SPECIAL AliNtA
AND STU ATOMS. incident II man irl aus >l,t-.
de-. SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS .-
cITlal Affections En- t.ils and al i>sa>c- liz
Ulcers II the Noe. Throat and Balr Piule~ rr. IL,
Face, Sweln.s Of 4 e joints. Nerve lsue>> Cl~'
al and other Weaknesses Youth and The
al all at : II both SEXES. single or married
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-30

e A skeleton of man was foprs :
Londonderry, \. H., on the eIs inSt /,
rope was found suspended from a tree o. y
the skeleton. The clothes We're decayed ar5
the flesh had entirely disappeared. Tbera :
no clue TO his identity. y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-30
The Rnffian Disgrace at Albany.

On Saturday the New York Assembly
Chamber, al Albany. pending the election Of
speaker-for whom ninety-one ballots had
previously been had-presented scene of
great confusion. On the ninety-first ballot
there was tie, one vote scattering. The
assembly proceeded to another ballot, when
Mr. Fields of New York, who has done about
all the speaking of the session, made another
speech, requesting to lie excused from voting,
and refused TO stop on points of order being
raiseu. The Geographic accounts oflhe scene
says:
The galleries were in a terrible uproar
all the efforts OF the officers to restore order
failing to produce the slightest effect upon
the obstreperous rutfiaas who had congre-
gated there TO listen to their file-leader on
The floor.
The turmoil! having finally become unen-
durable and the transaction of business i'm
possible, Mr. Moulton (Dem.) of Montgom-
cry county moved the appointment OF com-
mittee of three members to wal: upon Gov.
seymour and ask ms protection for the as
Sembly.
This motion was carried, and Messrs Sher-
wood. Davis and Brand were appointed as
such committee. They withdrew Immediately
10 seek an interview with the Governor.
After the departure of the committee, con-
fusion was worse coufounded in the chamber,
Fields declaring that no election should take
place until Sunday.
The clerk having occasion TO leave the
chair trmpOrarially. AMIR Murphy was voted
in as chairman, when a fearful connection
ensued, and some members threatened TO
draw their pistols. Finally the clerk came
in and took the chair. After charges had
heen made of bribery and corruption against
Mr. Callicott, (Dem.l the Republican cand.-
date for speaker. and much turmoil and dis
turbance. the election was adjourned until
Monday at | o'clock
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-30

The DISGRACE or GEN PoRTER.-The tes-
timony in the case of Gen Porter was re-
ceived by Judge Holt and prepared for the
President, when Mr. Lincoln approved of the
finding of theiCourt in the following words:
/" The foregoing proceedings, findings, and
sentence in the foregoing case of Major Gen.
eral Fitz John Porter, are approved and con-
tirmed. and it is ordered that the said Fiiz
John Porter be, and ne is hereby cashiered
and dismissed from the service of the Uni
ted States as a major general of volunteers,
and as colonel and brevet brigadier general
in the regular service of the United States
and forever disqualified from holding any
office of trust or profit under the government,
of the United States
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-17
Uurrp STATS Cmr,rlAs ConnssloS.-The

UsrrD STATS CnGis1iAs ConhSsioS.-The
Uni.ei States Chfis,. all Couin'is-on c!alm:
l. That usr oi,snfa,oa 10 efficient complete, sne eco
nomleai TO ds. so not .uIp.s,.i by any other
II Tat through tho tho es Of tho Psope roach tie SOL
der preyy without any mstsra di@,nuton io' sa!se'
r,u e,psnses la gson vi tess poie.a they sppssi
to the following
AT Carlisle tho delegstss OF tho Christian Commssiog
weo tho l. volunteer sgency tho gfouud-wos uadcr
fro during tho boubArlositooh the wounded Rom the
field tho hosp.lnused sappsd and cheosd ihem srd
br0u.h, them iato HaIh.DuTg
Al Goj sbus. they with their stores were Is PROMPTLY on
tho ground.
OYsf 200 m.s om many dfsIen, places have boon sSIt
delegates TO Geuysbug most OF whom are sl on tho
aed work day and night relieving cheering and counsel,
IN. the ,uheI,ng and dyioE
Money has been converted Into the articles most needed
which have been forward by kiIds Of the Rsrosd
Conpsnet In passenger trains aud slso BY
Over thousand boxes OF stores have promptly for
wand 10 Gettysburg f,I disbuon by tho delegates Ono
large lot under Of demand from the battle Esd las
been purchased, vschoi and 81 pped on Sabbath dsy
Money has sso been given with generosity unparalleled
Churches and citizens of Philadelphia and many
psc,s hsve done nvbi. Among thsm, the city Of Bosel
deserves sscisl mention Their voluntary Offering to tho
Christian Commission. subscribed tho Exchange already
tweny-siI thousand dollars and IL not get
pslsd
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-17

Ole mass zee dat ulk Nsf moss
Bobbil' sfOgsd. bO5Dln' 1founf.
Sayshs: iou fomp--is all am ioss,
Fui KO1sy's DobDil' slound"
IL used t. cot a mig ~ jan,
BoDbin' efound. bobbin' sr,und.
But dcu lie tpk . braDcy-suss sss,
An did gso bObbiL' Al0und.
Ho boz o. Tad dh' down 10 f-li.
4 sub'n' sfDuld bobbia afouud.
A. hsser IA ia siIo Oh ~e,I--
Dl tias--a bobDin' slouud.
lis led die Ilg .L!nf 10 pay,
BobDlu' around. bDDIin' ai01ud,
Ifneson he'H plsy !, all d. day.
AM dsu-swo DObbiH' rfoUnd
Conc all ygu dafkiss Jinr de song.
bobbin' tsVuud. bVybin' tiouadt
Iousll On fIoe-so gwo it strong
AZ you gwo bObbin' around.
De bx b. -.L no more wiil 10
B0bo "a around. btbUiu' nronnd;
FuT hosoy's down g. IcIur-.ce,
An he am BObbin' around"
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-17
Cambridge Cattle Market.

arrosrxp roR TBx N. Y. TsIsusx. sr ESQ. arrr.
July IS. ls5a
vbo npmbsro, Cattle a. market $50; about sTj pssvss.
and G storrx consisting Of Working Oxen. hhch Co~s
and one Two and three gear oles- -. ,..,
nv "a. second quality, S7Gr1 .; third qaalifs
Ps,,ss OF Sross CArrLn-W ofsinx Oxsn pss Psf y ~
IN si.5 Cow. and Ca,ves from Sw S5S 70 sOVi i"NAe~
none. -yesI-Olds Ihrss-yssi-onis IoHe s.>
sheen and Lanes. 2tOv st ulass.; pIiess N sr,irs
A. 30 each extra f3 - 80 or from odf@'e'F ~' 'Ts
Lambs nom $685..
zUuBxR EACH srarh s.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-17
zuugxR IRON EACH srarn
cattls San L Bbs CaIses hefss~ S"'.~

ageic Z, ysG rslow. 90 y Ios Hslis. aeSs'
EACH Cslf.kns. 2dltc. n
V..l .yss lgoB S3 20 D. ,.,.,., No. sAs
EBerr Extra first quality Include nothin ~ ~
-, Iars. fat stalled OI-n. Second quality
b., ss,s led bess ana tns .~
yesr,o.d Steers Ordinary o'n'"'' o. oui' A"A W.
icts- - -. .hass o( tnfegtm
sTa.rs rer. cas- over the Grand Trunk snd ~ TO-
3, A III .ysr III. Boston sna Lowell. and % s'~ 'A
burg ~. lat uesk Phoeo
rsn.iu without change. few cattle 81" ,hsy Seso ~
and more could havs sold at that piee caitls she's
market thoGs considerable cS .o "A uarksJ
and l. auibs NJ last week, moss ="
on oou commission
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-17
Rcurd of AupervisOrs.

OyrCuL1 STATED Shssioss. July ls 1862
Tps board met, pursuant TO aJJooInsnt In the Cham
Der. No. 10 City Lsu . . ,
Present. Councilman SanGord Webster. GtVss. Hsvisnd
Cav. UBrion-8
quorum not snswsring 10 their rolcsi. the
CsI declared that Board stood adjourned until Monday
Wv JAS. ~ SWEENEY. Clsrk.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-17

TRAVEL REsuMrD.-Stags and railroad travel
was resumed yesterday. The trNas the Harlem aud
Hudsss RyW RsiIssda made sheh scoustsmsd tripA
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-17

Beurd Of Csaaeilnen.
~. ~. ..-..,,. ou Yhursday ssssssoa !ss -
~ ooSsuas u's The BOARD .issIs sdisurasa 10 hsa
uooa psxts Of I O'Clock. .I
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-17

I, was noarly eleven O'Clock when the goodpa-
tured darky who led the minstres put his head ont
Iof tic window, and said TO Nov, mas-A, ven
ciude de excuses oh do evenin by eingin' Ole John
Brown. wild de variations; an you'm spee'fully
'vi,ed TO jne dc chorus"
did "jne de chorus" and therefore tho reader IL
deprived Of tho variations," which l might other.
wire have committed to paper. However, If he is
curious about them l can crafty him with o,here
equally as good, for while was 10 Tennessee as-
sisted a, tho m9riyriom of "Oie John Brown" al
least twenty times, tpi each limo it wss done with
"yaria,ions"
Nothing, perhaps, SO forcby ilu'trstesthe progress
of Emancipation sentiment IN the army, and smong
the people OF Tenebsee. the wonderful popularity
Of that gong. IL is bung by every one, high and low,
and everywhere iis spirit is felt. Truly, John
Browns" soul is marching ong'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-17

Total EIpors... sIs 1851! =iGs $50 rs s4s sislsi
ToiaieE ofSpeeie. i2o5.j.os5 iJ..So,.554 iso.l23N
The New York herald., 1863-12-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MarFief.

M0rH1ed.
A,~~ .spxR-l an AT No Ia west thirty -st1tA
sa.sNl nv tbe Rev Dr. j. r, Thompson, JAEB ALxxAHpm
q .he steamer Virginia, 10 Assn, only daughter Of B.
Intle,obn No cards.
"A bv me Rev. J. q. Hartholm, HoRAn p. CoeIDes 70
= rs HAsy TurmlI, al Of New York city.
TosrER-rHnrs-At Springfield, Mass, on Tuesday,
psssmker g. by the Rev. n Dwight, OF South Danvers,
Rwn d. FosnR, OF New York, TO AARY A. daughter OF
n ate Thomas 8. Pbpps, Esq. . Of Boston.
IDTvoOp-B -BOsBus--0n Thursday evening, December
no. by tbe Rev r. II. LOOMS, THOAAs j. LooKvoOD 70
kALmA Il BoCEUe all Of this city. No cards.
PARsORs-FARmLD.-0n Monday December IA, by the
Sey Dr. g. H. Weston, CxmNr 8. PAEoss, Jr, TO hARIs
n. c. only daughter Of Emily d. and The late George
+ Harebbd, OF this city.
PEam-snARr.-On Thursday, December 10, by the
Rev w. A. Bartlett, GRsNvnLS PKRn 10 hARy E., dapgh-
lsy Of VIM Sharp, Jr, all Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-12-15
RAILROADS.

HUDSON RIVER RArLRoAD-rRaTNs FOR AL.
III bany Troy the North and west ssye Chambers Stree.
days At 522 y. NJ, from THIRTEEN street Tckeu he
procured at any Of the ohccs Of WksTCOTrS HXPREss
In New YORK and Brooklyn and erage checked Al the
house all points the road aud N Saratoga Springs
NEW YORK. HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD -
~ Increased scc0mmodasous Trains FOR Albany and
Irov North and West leave rWeuiy h street
~ 10 A. n. ands HPk
euuday trxins hr~ Nofk fof elNut 81 - = ,
fLl All6Gy fef Ncw Nork ai it A u
JCuk HlRcnlIL. ell.fi-ieuatt.
The New York herald., 1863-12-15

n6AD WhO sAfS bo-
ss Re-. s.y ss e s' s.
have Known Hoonand. oerm.ni B..r. f.,or.Sl, for
s Sass and snw % S:y y
sa:%Is r mus publicly pTOsa%ius thi: fact calling
they recommended, % these Bit.es moving from
more na a s s 20
benefit the afflicted, and 10 mot drink Yonrs truly.
From Rsy Newton Brown, D D. :dcr Of the Hne,s,o.
Aithouak no. opposed to favor or recommend ps,en.
%
Any ~ oher the hope that Id
ss more German
Iva: prejadicsd sesns. hem for many years ID:
ann nH h
Of his RrsHdsss by s,s , and % % e1ccar our
ssnnncd debility The ase Of shrse Sostls. 81 hs.e
s e % Of n S ssss sso
81 asa and %s
'e0a '0 'i'e'nS NE ss%roS VI oss SRo%N Philadelphia
rom the Rev. Jos H Kennard pastor Of ,he Tenth Bap.
Dr. JAcksoS-Dear sirI have been frequently requested
OF medicines but regarding the practice of my app
proof Instances and particularly in my family of
ihe usefulness Of DR. Hoonands German Biisrs depart
general debility Of the system especially fos
.Tsr eS@ps MAY @ doubt pc WIN . IL
very beneficial 70 hose Tho suffer from The secye
Eighth below Coates street, @ Philadelphia.
From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of Bapu. Church,
p J,csso,Gpsxs Ps e,n.r,.nce an.
sbles me to say that regard the German Bers prepared
cold and General sesiy have BEEN greatly Senes,sd ss
the use Of the Bers and doab, not they win prodnes
''"'''' '"'''' y" '''''' ' w4RRhx RANDOLPH;
Germantown. Pa.
From Rev j. H. rarnsg Pastor q Heddins NJ e Church,
Dr. Jlcxsov-prAR sis~ilavlns used your German
Rsi ss. BEEN s % sea scs
dse sssy 81 ss S sy' ae . s and
respectfully. rrpvr,
No. 79s N Nineteenth street.
bus IN ~ and Mile''Ovn SrsI B.g,I,t chgI,hss
Dr. G. NJ JAcEsos ;1Dn,n ssaI feel !, pleasure ,hs..
German % Bist.rs Some year. since being much ssics
with DyspcPss used hem with vsry osnsss. re;q IL
iormenne disease and have heard from them the na
snS sra desiy S.evs ITO & ns.
passed. j. n LYONS
From the Rsv rhos Winter. Pastor Of Ro1boroush Bsp
Dr. so,1.as s,s.i fss due Yar ..ssn..
ny % the deserved reputation has obtained have fos
,ms: been troubled ws great s. dS5ss m,
bottle Of your German B,,ers did so and eIps
Ts9'fS . ss. ,ns s9,,S''f y sss az hs.S Sss
article where meet with similar and have
been assured By OF their good effects Respectfully
yours, w1NTER, Roxboroogh, Pc.
From Rev J. s. Herman OF the German Reformed church
kutxtown, Berks county. Pa
Dr. G. NJ JAoysos-RKsrrcrSp sfR-I have been roubleC
any medicine that did much good Hoonands BIZ
I very much improved in health after bayinf.
taken nve bottles Yours with respect. -
PRICES.
Large sire hodns nearly double ousniiy) 81 PER bot
Small size rs per bo,ie-hs dozen ............ q
BEWARE OF couSTERSEra.
See that the signature Of &c " JACKSON" 10 on tAs
should your nearest druggist have the article DO rot %
pvt on oy any of the intoxicating prepaVpons tne may
offered IN lis place but send and we WI 'orwaS
securely naosed, ~ eipress
Principal Office and msnufsctory,
No e3i ARCH STREET.
PHILADELPHIA
JONES EVANS
Successors 10 G. N. Jackson Go.
pRoPRIEToRs.
Foy s.le Nv drnrrisq and dealers In eSery o~h !" '
United SAt,r
S.vyors Arsnc, As HELsBoLD's nros and ots~'ss
Wafelouse, bys hroHoNAi'