davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31

The Maine State Seminary is hereaf.
ter to be known as the Bates College.
Nearly two hundred drafted men are
in camp at Augusta.
Tie military company sent into
Franklin county to assist in serving the no.
ticc on drafted men, succeeding admirably.
JEFF Davis has issued a proclamation
calling into the rebel service all the white
male citizens, not exempt, between the age.
of Is and forty five years. All that do not
respond, arc treated as dcs2rters. We wish
our e5pperheads were in" Dixie" about this
time to witness the operation Of JeG's Gov
ernmeut
The city Of Belflst,-the loyal people
thereof, contributed over thirteen hundre,,
dollars for the sick and wounded soldiers
The only persons refusing, says the Progress
siyc igc, were W. II. Simpson, the editor
of the Republican J0uraal, j. Y. MeClin-
took, a noted cnppsrhead bsawler and James
p. White, who was run for Congress against
Mr. Pike.
PARr.NG BLrsslNG,-Wc copy the follow.
ing :" first rate notice of a distinguished
corporhcad, from the Calais Adccrhser.-
The Fix Buchanan oficc holder must feel
highly 1lttercl.
7. j. y. Fuller took his boots out of
Calais on Monday last, to the entire salts.
faction Of every loyal man in the commun-
ity.
Btp AFFAIR At RaektaNp.-Wc under
stand that one DR.. Rouse. a notorious cop
prfhetd ut Rockand, got into u political
discussion with an Iris man, who bad less
education but moro character than the Doc
tor. Hard words ensleI, and finally the
ltsiman thro.t!rl Rpus,. who drew a pis-
t1l and shot him in the abdomen. \ large
crowd collected and it required the most
strenuous eXert5Hs on tie part Of the May
OF and other prominent eitizens, to keep the
people from executing summary vengeance.
upon the ruiiian. lie was finally got into
thu lIck-up IN SAFETY. and even there it was
with great difficulty that he could be kctt
from the indignant nor. We understand
that tbe riot act w.s rod and strong po-
lice force called out Way.
TIE " SITUATION" II Moarfs Ist,xp-The
correspondent OF the Nv York World now
with the army mar Charleston describes
some If the advantages al lie present posit-
ion ot the attacking f1rca. as follows
w are 50 cluse to the ocean and his health
fui Influence that hit lttle sickness prevails,
In Hrarri AMI t ~ Mn Iav,. mt a 6n.r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31
Maine Agency Sanitary Commission.
ALExtSDEIA,J ~ 10th.

Editor dmer5c0}.
saw in your paper that the Ladies Of
Ellsworth had collected $500 for the sick
aud wounded soldiers | am very glad TO
know that We are net forgotten, but |
think that the money would % much more
good to be given to the soldiers families,
or to some soldiers widow. The things
that are sent to us DO not reach u, and if
they Do we Iou't need them We are pro-
Yidea with all the things that man needs
By the government.
If your ladies will look into some Of
soldiers houses they will see Tat many
things are wanted, bat If they come into
the hospitals they cannot find them want
ing. came to the hospital wounded
have been here some tins, AMI | have not
seen man suffer for the want Of u thing.
don't write this for my interest; |
have no family or friends. | am from
your County.
Yours, HoeagNs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31

SINGULAR SPECTACLE IN BATrLE--At tie
battle oi Stone River, while the men Were
lying hcslaj Il crest waiting, a brace Of fran
tie wild turkeys, 50 plralyzed with fright
that they were incapable OF flying. ran be-
tween the lines aud endeavored to leamong
tie men. But the frenzy among the tur-
keys wIs not 50 touching rs the exquisite
fright Of the birds and rabbits When tie
roar Of tae BATH rushed through the cedar
thck9ts. hle&s u li.tlc birds FILTERED and
circ,ed above tic feli in a state or utter lac
wili"rm MT, AMI scores of rtb5its AeI for
protection to oar men lying in line on the
left, nesting under their cltts and creeping
under their les in a state Of utter distract
ion. Thy hap2el over the field ike tjads,
and as perfectly tanned by fright as house
h,id ptts. Many officers Win .,>el it, re-
marslns it a. aae Of thu most caFiga. spec.
ttclts ever seea Glon b ttlctieli.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31
HAIR DIE. HAIR DYE.
BACHELOR Celebrated Hair Dye
Is Ne Dl1t u u lord !

Harmless, Truo and Reliable Dye known.
1a-s ~ aha iltiF By= IS psfs-ete' ausrs Rod Rusty
T Gfrs Hair, Instantly Gfsssg B3a-k or Y4i-4g
AssaHat ai-iaHi li!ras til Hstr CT Staining tbs SAN
lsaf5- tAs li4r 3. ana IslaIfi up.ris frrsh vital
y il4sary restoring pristine cslar ani rectihs. the
I'd effects ai hai Dye. The zgauiar is stsnei WILLIAM
AbAfciiENoH az olasrs A5s mere limitations, ana
si5ziii D. avoided Sail y al Druggist &c. FACTO.
t;Y-sI BARCLAY ST., ny nzr
Beshs!4's A,r Toia Cream tor DresAtas the Han.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,

!
1T the i" Taa p-r,y" at Lords I'LL,
by the 3" S5lliers Aits5c;sty.' simethia,
- -1aa a.n,-. ..,.,;..,
i''''' '''''' :. ~ O2..,''s' w. '''''1-.''
we learn tba, Rev. Mr.. Wilson will
:, -" ,..ss .'s'' - -. :. ~
re1ch " se''n N IA reference 70 our NATION
al affairs, on the day Of the National East.
G.yc him 4 hrya audience.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31

ruAr's coon UN.-Some one was tell
ing oam about the longevity Of the mad tur
tie. " ies, sad san, >" knew all about
Tat, for once | 4ard yenerablt old fellow
in a meadow Who was 50 old that he could
scarcely wiggle his tall, and on his tack was
carved (toierablY plain, considering all
thingS.) these words, Paradise, Year |,
Adam. ?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31

- he eitiz ms Of Lancaster n II are
about 90 celebrate tie l3o.h anniyers ~ of
the establishment Of that town /. was set
lied ia 1908 HE 4th Of July is spoken Of
as tie day Of celebration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31


/ the j -5efS7t'a8 was ~ unanimous eV''s',''
elected historian for the party, we su5J1ln
his replrt
ksifes Hoi'N o' ID " tcsA o'''
/ With a small party of friends we left this
cttv a week las. Friday To visit Nj. D,s rt
tn. mas. attractive w.t.rins place on the
coast Of Maine.
rp.rase accent tie first syllable Of :. Des-
err
Ellsworth. where at Thinkers excellent
lo:.A We arrived carly in the afternoon and
n,ssr1 the night. is one Of The most a5urisa-
i,,r towns in Eastern Maine, 1t Sc ms 10 Us
r, v=sra moro s3,jd and enterpfisiHe as
rc,t nj every next visit we make tbcr, I'm.
N ms, fortunes have been made in that
trsyn. AMI the Number and wealth Of it,
s,l;j me, increase Yearly. Laundering is
the rrinciraI business. in the cutting. manu-
t,ctnrc ami oxr,rtation OF which very
Az n,,a,ter. al skiJlruI. or!crly and intelli-
.,snt hb,rrrs ,rc cmulovc1. who hy their
/ Industry ain \ c,mt1rtahh present living
and Inv m \ canretrue, for their families
..,trs. :, rainvI.v F." IN extensive nlar.
c,nti,e h8s;rsss has also crown nm there
.,pJ merchants ~, c,i,,i,,r money 8a,y pq<tq
/ ,yitt the IUmb,r dc,l,r> As matter of
,,o,,rss ,nerh,nics artisans and other manu-.
/ r.ct,rsr. 1,t,ri,b in H.. rl,ee where such
ba,vy 6ps5nass is carried on.
=. ,Iitfs,il, rils,v,rtI i in tho bast con.
ditian 90 IN b, cvnact4j whore iataiii.
.,arcc tbr;ft and live rn,nrnr,sa bar sway.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31

-Four of the Tacony prisoners have
ben committed to Jail in Portland These
four are men who joined the rebels from U.
5. vessels that have been captured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31
BOURBON WHISKY,
BOTTLED II
UDOLPHO WOLFE.

warranted pirv. aud the best quality, with the pro
PFlet't ~ me the cork, And fac-simile 81 his sig
nature on the Label. For sale y c. u. PECK Ellsworth
Maine. Sm21
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31

for its patriotic soldiers. This generosity,
or rather this lively appreciation Of the
wants Of the soldiers and those dependent
upon them, runs clear down through the
National, State ana Municipal govern
ments. The National government gives
a bounty, the State government gives
bounty, and in many instances, to this is
added another from the towns, or by pri-
yatc subscription. In allition to this
there is a law in many Of the States COM
polling the municipal authorities to pay
out to the families of soldiers n generous
monthly allowance for Their support. The
more we see of the interest everywhere
manifested for the welfare, of not only the
sick and wounded soldiers, but for those
that are well, and their families, the more
We love our noble government and It's no.
bic charity institutions and It's thoughtful
interest Notwithstanding Tie seeming
denial Of our correspondent Of any actual
necessity for the exercise Of the bcuevo-
lcnce OF Ellsworth ladies', in the direction
which has been given to this expression
Of THAR late free-wil Offering, we must
say, that from the best information that
can be obtained, that the necessity for
united, generous and prompt action, was
never greater than it has been for the last
thirty days. We might multiply evidence
upon evidence in proof of this, if it were
necessary to DO so. But it does not seem
to be, as many daily and weekly journals
of late, have contained appeals for such
aid, and from such sources as made the
matter certain that there was an urgent
and not to be Sighted call for help. We
append to this, the "call issuol in this
State:
Maine Agency Sanitary Commission.
PORTLAND, July Dist
\ call is made from Hospitals at the North
for Sanitary Stores, The Last battles lave
thrown into the various hospitals p goo sick
and wounded men The resident agent Of
Maine, at Philadelphia, has made an appeal
upon this Agency, for the articles of simu
lents, ,lel,es, Lint, Dndaees. and in fac;
every thing to help and assist the wounded
and the same appeal comes from all the Hos
ritals this side OF Washington. Is, Maine
respond to them.
Any person feeling disposed n give, can
send to the Ladies' sanitary Room, and they
will be forwarded daily.
HoRATf5 SfEBBINs.
GEORGE L. DAVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31

Lahr from he ArqY Of hde Potomac. From,
Gen. GraBt's epgrtmenr-Anofher Scrsrs
B1'3t ,eifd J0dRNon'S Forces End Of the
Southeastern CamPaya Jaicdsraey De-
ciqreI a Failure
Nsw York. 29th.
The following IS from the H.roid
o. THE RAPPAHANNoCK, 9th.
\ Union force now occupies The north bank
Of the Rnprahannock river uelr the station
The Notifications erected by General Pope
serve to screen our pickets from the enemy 5
observation. Their (rebel} pickets. mounted
and dismountel. are in plain view, and cav
airy patr8le their beats within shor; car
bns range, bat none oil our men even point
Ell a weapon toward him, and he retired.
The river at this point is not now fordable
r a large feraa. although it would be pos
si5le for 4 small b ly Of cavalry to cross.
1t is stated by rebel prisoners that Stuart
no longer commands the ryb,l cavalry, but
has been assigned to an infantry e.rps and
has been sucee I'D in the cavalry oy Fitz
Hugh Lee.
The Hra'd correspondent at Jackson,
Miss, campaign Is ended by the recent n3ght
Of Johnts9a from Jackson. lie states that
On the afternoon If the 18Th, the left wing
ot Smjt'i' sarmy corps uad3r " j. General
P"rke, had severe battle IN obtaining a
point ucr Jackson. successfully driving the
rebels, the latter leaving hundreds Of their
dead ant wounded on the field. Our troops
chen rested ior &c night. On the following
morning the rehI Ticiots were found to
have been wjttiI4wn. and tn, city evacuat-
ed. The relel- burned some sixty buildings
fronting the etpit i when they evacuated,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31

IS We spen: good part Of last week on
Mt. D=,ert Island, to coed advlntaEe,enjoy-
Ing much pleasure in hes1cjcty Of a c5m9a-
ny of loyal,Iwarm hearted and wide-awaas
ladies and gentlemen. rs Bro. Bartlett OF
the ] efsa.aiaa was by unanimous consent
elected historian for the party, we subj1in
his replrt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31

Lahr from he Army Of tde Potomac. Prom
G4q. Grants cpgrfmenr-Anoittr Scrsre
Ba'}e eift JJdRsioH'S Forces End Of the
Sauihmes'era CamPayn- CJafedefaey De-
c'Qrei a Failure.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14

will. In camp, the toughest man idealizes his
far-of home, and every word of love uplifts him
to lover. But let your tenderness unfold its
sunny side and keep the shadows for his pity who
knows the end from the beginning and whom no
foreboding can dishearten. Glory in your tribu
laton. Show your soldier that bis unfinching
courage, his undying fortitude, are your crown Of
rejoicing. lncite him to enthusiasm by your in
spralion. Make mock of your discomfort. Be
unwearyng in details ofthe little interests o. home.
Fill your letters with kittens and canares, with
5aGy; shoes, and Johnnys s,ed, and the old cloak
which you have turned into handsome gown.
Keep him posted in all the village gossip, the lee
lures, the c1urtings, the sleighrdes and the sing
ing schools. Bring out the good points of The
world in strong relief. Tell every sweet and brave
and pleasant and funny story you can think of
Show him that you clearly apprehend that all this
warfare means peace, and that dastardly peace
would pave the way for speedy, incessant, an(
more appalling warfare. Help him to bear hi
burdens by showing him how elastic you are un
der yours. Hearen him, enliven him, tone hin
up to the true herolc-pitch. Hush your plaintiv
.Mserere, accept the nations pain for penance, an
commission every northern breeze to bear 4
Deum lduddmuS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14
for tbt GbilOrtn.
Little Harry's Riches.
A TRUE INCIDENT.

One day our little Harry spent the forenoon
with his young play mate Johnny 9. Johnny's
mother had died when he was baby, but his
father was still living He was an only child,
and he dwelt in fnc house, and on Sundays
rode to church in the grandest carriage TO be
met with 10 all the country round, He had
lots of toys, and real watch that would 60 all
day without stopping and as for candies and
cakes, why the physician who attended the
family said that Johnny had enough Of such
things given him 10 supply whole regiment of
little boys. Ha was funny doctor, and liked
to make queer speeches; but for all that, be
would often shake his head very gravely when
he felt Johnny's pulse, aud then he would look
sternIy at the great big gold watch which he
held in his hand to count the pulse beats by,
and mutter, Too many good things are bad
things for youngsters Johnny would try for
while to puzzle out the strange sentence bit
as he generally was sick on these occasions, he
would soon give up,he attempt in despair, and
close his eyes, longing to get we'll, so that he
might eat plum cake and pop corn balls again.
But must return to my story. Johnny was
rot always sick and, as said before, he had
lots of beautiful things so Of course this visit
promised to Master Harry a world Of enjoy.
ment But, alas when the poor little fellow
returned home in the afternoon his brow was
clouded, and he had disaal look in his blue
eyes, and the least bit of pout on his cherry
lips.
Something was wrong, knew, and at las
out it came.
Mother, Johnny's got money in both hi
pockets"
Has he, dear ?
Yes ma'am, and he says he could get eve
-. so much more if Lo wanted it,
well, now, that's very pleasant for John
0 n.y. returned cheerfuly, as reply was ev
0 identity expected. Very pleasant, don't yo
think so :? aa
y Yes, 'um; only - . ...
e 'Ooly ,ohat, Harry?
r why he has big pop-gun, and a watch
0 and hobby horse and lots of things An
+ Harry looked up at my face with stare.
;, We'll, my boy, what of that :?
Nothing mother and the telltale tear
,; sprang to his eyes, only | guess we're YER
. poor, ar'nt we z
No, indeed, Harry, We are very far fror
, poor. But we are not az rich as MIR. O..
$ family, if that is what you mean
Il 90, mother insisted the little fellow, d
), think we're very poor anyhow am !
r % Harry ! exclaimed reproachiully.
Yes, ma'am, am, he sobbcd ); haven
!, scarcely anything at ALL meat anythin
. hats worth money-excePt things 10 eat an
/ wear, and I'd have to have them any way
y Haze to have them p echoed, at Ii
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14

the Yankees had. He had forgotten its name,
but thus described it 1t told the day of the j.,
week the month come in. 1t told when we was
gwine to have rain, and what kind of weather we
was gwne to have in sineral. May be they c4lli
it raln-book."
replied that had heard Of that book, and
believed it was called an Almanac.
" You've said it now, remarked ,he man. 1t
alminick, and Id give halt Is wuth to hev one
d know when to take umberell, ard if had
dent nary one, Id no when | could so huntin
without gittn wet
Two Of these semi.savages had resolved to re-
move to the West, in hope of bettering their con-
dition. One wished to remove to Arkansas, the
other to Texas. The wife of the former wished
to 90 to Texas, the latter to Arkansas. The hus-
bands were desirous of gratifying their spouses,
but could devise no plan th,t seemed likely TO
prove satisfactory. Till one day when hunting, find
ing game scarce they sat down upon log, when
| the following dialogue took place:
"Kit, I'm sort o pestered about Dilsie. She
swars to R4ckensack she'll 20, and no whar else.
| a 'lers had hank arter Texas. Plague take
Rackensark, say Et man war thar, the
ager aAd the earthquakes d shake him out on 1t
| qulcker'n nOthin,."
When woman's set on gwine snywhar,
they're gwine. It's st no use to talk. I've
coaxed Minne moren little to 90 long with me
to Arkansas, and the more coax the more she
wont 60"
"Wel, Kit, 'sposen we swap women9'
We'll Sam, what tr4de'.l ye gin?'
Goa! gent.enAn's trade, OF course"
"Shucks, Sam 'spo,en had ! 0og filly, ane
you old mar, ye wouldn't az en even trade
would ye"
"No; it 'u1 be too hard. you wha
III do, Kit. Here's shot gun tn wuth tel
dollars, ef it's Wuth red. I'll Qve it and tha
ar b'ar-skin hapgin' on the SIDE OF shanty t
boot, and say it's trade"
, " Nutf Sed, eff the womens agreed.
Home they went and stated the case to the VIC
, men, who after due deliberation, acceded to tn
| proposition, having also made satisfactory al
aaugement about the children, and they all wer
on their way rejoicing to their respective destlnf
/ tons in that
" Americans haven Of eternal rest,
= Found little further West"
= The ron Furnace.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14

Gail Hamilton has timely Call to my
Countrywomep," from which we extract few
paragraphs
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-14
WOMEN AND THE WAR.


In the newspapers and magazines you shall see
many poems-wrllten by women who meekly
term themselves weak, and modsstly profess to
represent only the weak among their sex-tune-
fully discussing the duties which the weak owe to
their country in days like these. The invariabIe
conclusion is, thai, though they cannot fight, be-
cause they are not men,-Or go down TO nurse
the sick and wounded, because tey have children
20 take cre OF, or write effectively, because they
do not know how,--or do any great and heroic
thing, because they have not the ability,-they
can pray and they generally do close with a
meiodious and beautiful prayer. Now praying
is good thing. it is, in fact, the very best thing
in the world 10 do, and there is no danger of our
having too much it; but il women, weak or
strong, consider that praying is all that they can
or ought do for their country, and 20 settle down
contented with that, they make as great mistake
as if they did not pray at all. True, women can.
not fight, and there is no call for any great nam
ber of female nurses notwithstanding this, be
lieve that to-day the issue of this war depends as
much upon American women az upon American
men, land depends, too, not up the few who
write, but upon the many who do not. The women
of the Revolution, were not only Mrs. Adams
Mrs. Reed, and Mrs Schuyler, but wives of the
farmers and shoemakeis and backsmiths every
where 1t is not Mrs. Stowe, tr Mrs. Howe, oI
Miss Stevenson, or Miss Dix, alone, who is tc
) save the country, but the thousands upon thou
sands who are at this moment darning stockings
} tending babies, sweeping tioors 1t is TO them
speak. 1t is they whom wish to get hold OF
for in their hands lies sumbering the future o
this nation.
| LETTERS FOR SOLDIERS
And follow the soldier to the battlefield with
your spirit. The great army of letters that marches
southward with every morning sun is powerfu
engine of war. FIJI them with tears acd sighs
lament separation and suffering, dwell on you'
loneliness and fears, mourn over the dishonest,
of contractors and the incompetency of leaders
doubt if the South will ever be conquered, and
foresee financial ruin, and you will damp the
I powder and dull the swords that ought to dea
death upon the foe. Write us tenderly as YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence Evening Star.l
LCSHOHUOANC Nv SIIIlE oI1l
Gnnn. r.rnrrrN InlIi

GEORGETOWN, July II, 1863.
Many OF the canal boats that We're recently
pressed into Government service have been
discharged, and they are now procuring clear
auces TO proceed as tar up the canal as they
get. This will enable them to pasture their
mules until the canal is repaired at a much less
expense than feeding them in town.
The wharf situated between High and Con-
STess, which has been used Ey the Government
Tor the landing OF forage and other army stores.
Is undergoing repairs, the vessels IN the mean
time stopping at the foot OF Ninth street, Wash
Ington, u. &. The repairs Will be finished in
about 4 fortnight
The arrivals TO. day are Schr. Mount Pleas
ant. Jeatherbarn, Wacomoco. Md, wood 10
Solomon Slower: schr. James Young, Stout,
Alexandra, light; schr. Augustus Douglas,
Baltimore, lumber TO Esau Pickerell: sehr.
Ben. Nandiyer, Sturgeon, Baltimore, grain TO
NJ Young; sloop Sarah A. Green, Strong, Bal
1Imore, salt to l. Thos. Davis
Business is dull Markets unchanged; whole
sale quotations rs follows:
Flour, super, S7aS7.23; extra, S7.5OaSS; fam
ilv, common, sea $40: choice brands caledonia,
SlG.5n; Rays, S1I; WEIGHS. Sll. Wheat, red,
Sl6O; white. Sl.65aSl.75. Corn, yellow, 95c.;
white, 81. Oats, by measure, Coo. Hay, S25
as30. Mill stuh, 25ao5c.; potatoes, Soc: apples,
$3.50; lemons, S6.25: oranges, So cider, 22o.; 90,
clarified, 3la35c; Champagne cider, S5aS5 50 per
case: whisky, 45a i6c salt, q A. S1SHaSl 90: fine,
S9.1J; bulk, 15c. per bushel. Cumberland coal.
S7aS7.25; anthracite, S9aS9 80: wood, pine, Si.50
ass: oak, S!5.5raS6. Lumber, pine, S25a~30 per
III Plaster, lump, So ground, SO CUBA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the name
of Rtters, put in quart bottles compound of tk O.
cheapest whisky or common rum, costing from SC
to cents per gallon the taste disguised By Aniee
or Coriander Seed.
This class ef Btters has caused and win continue
to cause as long as they can be sold, hundreds to
die the death of the drenkard. By their use the
system is kept continually under the influence OF
Alcoholic Stimulauts of the worst kind the desire
for Liquor is created and kept up and the result in
all the horrors attendant upon drunkards life and
death.
For those who desire and lril iare LIQUOR Bit
tiers, We publish the following receipt. Get oas
bottle RoQfQHdS German BitsTS and mix with three
s&artS af good Brandy Whisky and the result viii
be preparation that VIII far eyce! in medical vir-
tues and true excellence of the numerous Liquor
Btters in the market, and win cost mach less Yen
will have ali the virtues of F0Qfuad'S Bittrs in
connection with good article OF Liquor, at much
less price than these inferior preparations viii
cost you.