davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-10-15
The Democrat job 0Mce..

We are prepared to execute With neatness,
Ispatoh and at prlcos that defy competition,
all kinds sf job Work, speh as aJoao, ,
BOOKS, 1sd.O .sa' .!re.a''.. ..," ,,.
PAMPHLETS, .sr;r 5..r. ',-. ~ F. ,.,,... .,,..
HAND BILLS, 4 a!s..;y
SHOW BlLLS,g,.a4" a",l ism saI
- POSTERS, ) =; ...ae2
r.,. .rllEa PROGRAMMES
BILL HEATS. ,Sss. /" t'o .5..... ,.i
RLANKS NJ, all KINDS.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
Armies Oftlln Dead.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press writes from New Brandy Station,
Va, under date of Aug. 9th:
Last night l slept upon historic
ground. The white bones of those who
had been slain before gave forth a CAST
ly CLEAN when the soft moonlight shin.
mered down upon them through the
heavy foliage. But q short distance
from here can be seen the perfect skele.
ton Of large sized man. The bare
skull, with its great, hollow, eyeless
sockets, was there; the long finger bones
and each particular rib was in its place.
All was bare, white and gastly. No; l
forgot to mention that O we'll preserved
pair of boots still encased what were
the soldiers feet, but in whose friendly
cover now ratified the skin bones of the
deceased. The wayward winds played
through the cavity ofthe chest, and sigh
ed through the empty skull, (which gave
forth long, melancholy wail-77the on'
ly dirge that has there beenspiayed, save
the requiem which the song BIRDS twit.
Ter from the neighboring trees, The
bones of the horse bleached close by the
side of his master. u =
When the last great trump of the
mighty Archahgel summons forth the
qaick and the dead, whole armies will
start from the banks of the Rappahan,
mock. Every ford is memorable for
some deadly fight, from Kelley's to Bev,
erly's. and in one trial of Pope'S army
the bones oethe foe bleached and moul'
dered, and mingled their ashes together.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
Mrs. "GOveTmmcmt" and Son al
'" Wll4te Mountains.

'Mrs. Lincoln and her son Roberetare at the
White Mountains. A Maine paper suggests
that when Mr Lincoln joins them hewill leave
his retinue at atWashiugton, and have only Mrs.
Lincoln as q body guard" ga
We trust that Mr., Lincoln will join Mrs,
Lincoln either with or without his body guard
We desire that Robert should be relieved from
the duty of playing gallant for his mother
We should think that his cheeks would tingle
for shame whenever sv uIet q wounded soldier
or the mother Of dead hero. Why is not
this young man in the army? He ought to
have been there two yoars ago, instead of
sporting away his college vacations at Long
Branch and the White Mountains. Thousands
of sons have gone aud died, What better is
he than those of others for whom Mr. Lincoln
has made such loud calls, md whom he threat
eus to force into the service? 1t is hard to re-
sist the conclusion that either the President is
q very great hypocrite, and does not believe
the war to be the holy thing he processes, or
that he is too selfish to make the sacrifice he
demandsof other parents. The draft ispro,
ceediug in Washington; is Bobby at the
White Mountains to escape enrOllmen?-Ex.
Reader, when you hear these rich Abolition
lists prGtS for sacrificing the ''last man and the
last dollar" to free the negro and send him
North to underbid the poor white for labor,
Just point to their big sons who loaf about the
streets, and ask them why they don'tsend those
hinges ofitheir Abolition dads to the war, and
you will observe that they will immediately
retreat 10 double quick. 1iisapp 3di s5l19
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
The Two Parties.

There Is wide difference between
the two parties. .. .I. T'' ''D''i1t
The Democratic party relies upon the
people at the ballot boxes TO redress po-
litical grievances. upi 4..- .t
The Abolition party resorts to bayo-
nets, and military intimidation at the
ballot boxes 'Inl Ha2..'a"t .'.
The Democratic party believe that
the Constitution should be adhered to
strictly in time of peace or war. .'u
The Abolition party believes that the
Consultation should be disregarded if
their party is in power, and the Admin.
istration of their choice deems it me
cessary" to set it aside.
The Democratic party believe in the
great constitutional right of the habeaS
corpus, as a shield to the citizens,
against an awful arrest, and that Con-
gress alone can suspend itin time of in.
snrrection or invasion. I'd stI.r-JI b.
The Abolition party believe that this
right should not be regarded if their
President sees fit to suppress it.. Re
The Democratic party believe that
the civl'law is ssuperior to the military.
The Abolition party believe that the
military power is superior to the civil
power .J '.a.# .r..tE e
The Democratic party are opposed
to military arrests without duo process
OF law" where the courts are unobstrnct.
ed. sl.n .. ...'r... ... III
The Abolition party are in favor of
all such. .,-
The Democratic party believe that
the States are sovereign in all political
power which they have not delegated
to the Federal Government.
The Abolitonsts centralize power in
the Federal Government and sanction
acts which subvert the rights of the
States and suppress the liberties of the
people.
The Democrats believe that the Urion
can be maintained only upon the prin.
clples of the Constitution upon which it
was based-but when all the States are
not admitted as equals in the Union, the
Union itself cannot stand. ...
The Aboitionists propose that por.
tion of the States shall dictate to anoth.
er as to the STATE institutions that shall
exist within their Jurisdiction, and hold
that portion of the States should be
dependencies to the more numerous and
more powerful States. .....
The Democrats hold that secession
and rebellion are hostile to the Consti
tuition, and wickedly in violation of the
pledged faith of the State; and that the
Constitution, and the laws in pursuance
thereof shall be maintained in ALL the
States of the Union. r ..-.........
The Abolitionists go much further,
and hold that the laws under the Con-
stitution-the Fugitive Slave Law and
otherS-shall noj be maintained, but
destroyed by armed forces-that the
Presidents word or order shall override
Constitution and law, and destroy not
only provisions of the Constitution, but
State laws and State Institutions The
Union as it was, THEY WILL NOT HAVE.
No Union with shareholders is their
cry. ..7.. ... ..
The people should judge which set of
principles are the best, in peace or in
war, and which party is the most likely
to save the Union. '.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
How a Trenchman Got Even.

a tall Yankee was riding diminutive
specimen of the donkey tribe through
the muddy streets of Gotham; and the
animal being very stubborn, Jonathan
found it quite difficult to accelerate his
pace. He used the persuasive eloquence
Of hickory stick, and at each blow he
would drawl out, "Gt up, Bonypart!
git up, ] sayl" A little Frenchman,
in passing, heard with rage the name of
his fllustrious countryman applied to the
ugly beast, and commenced heaping
volley of abuse on the head of the Of
fendind Yankee. "Sair," shouted the
Gaul, "Sair, vat for you call that ugly
beast Napoleon ! Sair, l shall have ze
grande satisfaction. :" "Git up, Bony-
part !" was tbs. only response. "Sair,
mousieur! say vat for you call that
vagabond horse Napoleon?" "Git up,
Bony.part!" Here the Frenchman's
rage boiled over, and stamping his feet
upon the pavement, he screamed out:
40, by gar! shall have der revenge.
I have one mean little sheepish dog at
home! | go call him Guillaume Wash.
ington, by gar!"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
The Pnhiic Debit.

From an official statement of the pub.
lie debt on the lst day of July, 1861,
furnished by the Treasury Department,
the following recapitulation is taken:
Whole debt at per cent. interest $28 O59, ,295
Whole debt at 8 per cent. interest l0l, ,297 ,6S9
Whole debt 1t 6 per cent, interest 4S3 275,o ,o76
Whole dettat7 8-10per cent. int l39, $40, 500
Whole debt without interest, 395,72l, ,025
This makes total of one thousand
and ninety. seven millions, two hundred
and seventy.four thousand, three hun
dred and sixty.tiye dollars.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

A coLoRED servant sweeping out a
bachelors room. found q sixpence on
the carpet which be carried to the own
CT.
"You may keepit for your honesty"
said he. Ivy
A short time after be missed his gold
pencil|case, and inquired Of his servant
if be had seen it. q
eyes, sir" was the reply, .,
"A1d what did you do with it?"
Kept it for my honesty, sir"
The old bachelor disappeared.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

"I'M ufsaid yu'll forget me, wife,
while I'm away" said q brave volunteer.
"NeVer fear, my dear-the longer you
are away in your couutry's service the
better | shall like you" Ambiguous,
raLler. as ..lJ -l-.rH -.t
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
RichLetter.

A-young lady ofextraordinary capaci.
ty, addressed the following letter to her
cousin: "We is all vel, and MANS got
the his Terrix; brother Tom is got the
Hppin Kaugh and sister AIMS got .
babee, aud hpe these fu lines viii fld
you the same Rite sune. Your apfhec-
tionate huzzeu.p gS e .ss-gt,5
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

EI- Keep it before the people that
the State Of Louisiana offered to return
to the Union, but Lincoln would not let
her. John Brough wants to abolish
slavery before he will let her come back
into the Union! ,is isy .egls. 40 =,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

John Brough, the abolition candidate
for Governor Of Ohio, having miserably
failed ip getting audiences to hear him,
has employed ]. 3. Murdoch, thu, dra-
matte reader to accompany him in his
canvass, and recite poetry-Aryus.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
A GeOd Story from Judge Lang,

4 Good Story from Judge LANG.
Jndoa Iono Of Ssreco conn,v wos
o, ,ho are",.o.. - ,ho noa,c.a.;
un0us 'n0 Sp'"A0'' az '"o D0"oof"'''
meeting In sidney Inc Shelby Demo-
crat says:
Judge Lang of Ti0ip followed Mr.
Pugb. The Judge said the RepubIican
party came into power by accident and
illustrated the present condition of our
distracted country. lie told of Yankee
brothers who resided in Cbeesedom. and
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

CoNcERN1Ne the sweete1ing required
in gooSeberry pies, a lady gives the fol-
lowing infallible rule: "Throw in sugar
as long as Your conscience will let You,
then shut your eyes and throw in one
handful more" i.G Sm5gsJ s1s
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

The number Of horses used up BY The
war thus far,is estimated to BET as fol-
lows: r.fft p. .H $3.50 .smf e..
Killed in battle .....4 900
Used up by fatigue and starvation.."..65, 900
Killed and eaten BY the rebels. ".-,. "..l,OoO
This strikes US as being rather high
6guresbnt still it may be under the mark,
after ALL rather than over it. as war is q
terrible waster Of animal as well as Of
human life. e.--Steabenyille Union. ,.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
Twelnly.sevenuI Boys i'm a well.

Friday, afternoon at the House Of
Refuge a..gell was being sunk near the
river, and had attained the depth of
twenty one feet. The curb or lining
was being put ip,o,but lifting rather
tightly, Hugh. Mulligan, assistant en-.
glueer of the house, who bad charge Of
the work, laid a few boards across the
top, and calling q number of the boys
to his aid, they got on the platform thus
formed for the purpose of pressing it
down to its place, the, engineer occupy.
ingalposition,about the center of the
boards and the boys to the number of
thirty two, standing on the edge of the
curb. A moment or SO after they COM
menced to force tile curb down the
boards gave way beneath the pressure,
and the engineer and twenty seven boys
were precipitated to the bottom of the
well,i The engineer was taken out dead,
bpt Of the twenty seven boys who fell in,
not one was severly injured, Peltsburg
OronicdI. '''"s'' 9N' d sh'A ei'e
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

"BREAD and butter"AThe consoli-
dated railroad plotters, promising to
pGy John Brough SiSthoasands dollars
q year to be Governor Of Ohio. 4 lsl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
From the Memphis Morning Argus.
PASSING AWAY. I'D.
BY JOHN d PEPPER.


1.-THE following is one of the most exquisite,
touching little poetic gems We have perused
for long time, Its author is printer soldier,
now in the Adams Hospital ARGUS.
IT is often dream OF the days that are past
Sweet moments of bliss can never recall
As on to the grave | am hurrying fast,
TOthe click, click, Click, Of the clock on the
wall. 7teE a l r4
A lad have been, and as merry at play;
But, like other boys that have grown to be
meA,
feel that, alas, am passing away, .4.
Wheneyer Ithink of the swing in the glen.
The little school house at the foot of the hill,
To which have wehded my way in the
snow, H a'7
Echoes only the chaunt o the lone whippOOr-
will, 3 Hs-srgit" o. ..---.,tt-..
. And chirp of the cricket so plaintiyely low Z
The desk over which have bent in my day
To ruin is gone, and the floor is 'decay'd;'
1t seems that, alas,I am passing away,
Very soon with the rost in the grave to be
lad 2ur4s .a.L o ..' Z
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
MEMPHIS, Aug, IA.

Language Of the American Flag.
The following explanation of the coll
orS and symbolic meaning of the "Stars
and Stripes" was written by member
of the old Continental Congress to whom
with others, was committed the duty Of
selecting flag for the efnfant confedera.
cy: y . i'd" ....
"The stars Of the new flag represent
the new constellation Of States rising in
the West. The idea was taken from
the contellation LyrS, which in the hand
of Orpheus signifies harmony. The blue
in the field was taken from the edges
of the Covenanters banner in Scotland,
significant of the league covenant of the
United Colonies against oppression, in
volVing the virtues Of vigilance, perse.
verance and justice. The stars were in
a circle, symbolizing the perpetunity of
the Union, the ring like the circling SER
pent of the Egyptians, Signifying eter-
nifty. The thirteen stripes showed, with
the stars, the number of the United Col
onies, and denoted the subordination of
the States to the Union, as well as equal
ity among themselves The whole was
the blending of the various flags previous
to the Union flag, viz: the red flag of
the armies and the white officiating bat
teries. The red color, which in the
Roman day, was the signal of defiance,
denote daring, the blue, fidelity and the
white purity" H',
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
E.Il..a For the Ohio Democrat
DISAPPOINTMENT;I b.
... ".. -.- OR, 70 Hs t
The Trials Ofa Poor Young Man.
BY sYLvANys CORN COBB.

~ Was lnOonllBnt, ana tue heavens
were gorgeouSly bespangled with twink.
ling stars. A young man of twenty
three was leaning over the verandah of
beautiful cottage, muSing intently on
the beloved object of his alteration,
whilst pair of strange cats were making
melody up dark alley.
Time rolled Oman hour perhaps-
and the young man changed his position
from a standing to sitting posture,
and in meditation sweet he gazed upon
everything about him.
Ezekiel, for that was his name, was
the only son of poor but dishonest pa
rents. From the humble position OF a
ag'picker he had risen by perseverance,
and was chosen by the people for road
supervisor An example, indeed, was
this, to the rising generation.
."Zeke ! is that you ?" were the first
words that fell upon his ear, and it
seemed that at last his mind was in deep
trouble, for he saw that he must answer.
"Yes, it is me-" and his lips quivered
as he replied. ..
"Where have you been?" continued
the crinolinic being, the music of whose
silyery voice had just aroused him from
his sober thoughts. -
"To o party, my (hic) dear, where l
(hic) have been indulging in"
"Great heavens" cried Minerva, aud
the goddess of wisdom sobbed bitterly
over what she considered the inevitable
ruin of Ezekiel
Never (hic) mind, 'Nerva. Time,
in his (hio) eventful march, will (hic)
make it all, ,(hicl right"
For nearly an hour nothing was said.
Ezekiel'S intestines were evidently in
deep convulsion, and his face red With
the anguish Of his troubled Srissts.
The cats up the alley had left, andeNa-
ture, in the rapturous glory of her still
ness, afforded solace to such as worship
at the shrine of Cupid.
'EzeKlel, you know you are doing
wrong, and running your prosp--"
"All but (hic) that. Tell me (hic)
that again, (hic) and I'll never (hic)
lead thee to the (hic) altar" This he
told her more in anger than in sorrow,
for his bowels of compassion had not
yet operated.
Ezekiel Ezekiel {! is it possible, that
after giving me two-cent orange as a
testimony of your fidelity, we are bound
to part forever!" and out of her apron
pocket she drew dilapldated towel, and
wiped away her tears.
"Yes," cried Ezekiel, "for thou art
(hic) false to me in adversely. Thou
hast (hic) played the cQcoanut with my
affections" He seemed, as he told her
this, the very picture of disappointment
borne upon the beer"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
R, H. McCurdy, Km, Curtis NOyes,
Edgar Ketchum, Abram Wakeman,
James Kelly, Ben. f. Manierre.
MR.. sEwARD's ENDORSEMENT.

AUBURN, June %, 1851
GENTLEMEN have received from you u
copy of your recent publication, entitled, ''Im-
pending Crisis of the South" and have read it
with deep attention. 1t SEEMS to me work
of great merit, rich, yet accurate in statistical
information analysis, and do not doubt that
it will exert q great influence on the public
mind in favor Of the cause of truth aud justice
am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
.t."" W. H. SEWARD f.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

lNWHING is wholly good or bad. -,
There are dark spots in the sun, and
bright ones in coal mine, fs l..zirsaq
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
NUMBER 80.
HEATS

HEATS.
Fastest Horse, Mare or Geldiag slaOO
% best. -, f.... .......s. :. 1000
30 best. ...,.. ...s........ -. 500
BEST TWO IN THREE MILE
( tHH HEATS. (
Slowest Troliing Mare or GeldiBg.
change Of riders BY J6dges. >. $500
Best Stallion Of any breed, size,
style and activity, considered
by the Judges. .,....f.:.s - 1900
ID best :. 1000
Ou otst. ..........,....... o,VV
Best Stallion three years old and
under. der...................... 1890
I'd bes! -. ,.............. .3Is5 500
Entrance fee in Sweepstakes, 10 per
cent. of Premium. ae
Three entries in each TO make fields
Committee-Frauk Price, A. II. Raiffr
Andrew Brisben.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

N. B,-The foregoing tall was writ.
ten expressly for this paper, and copy.
right secured. Mr. S. G. Cobb is
great'grandSon of the young man who
writes for the New York Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11

.z6G Answer 20 Enigma re.
THE answer to last weeks enigma is
Hon CLEMENT h. VALLANDG1HAM."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
CONGRESSIONAL ENDORSEMENT.

We, the undersigned members of the House
of Representatives of the National Congress,
do cordially endorse the opinion und approve
the enterprise set Forth in the foregoing circu-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
CLASS F.
SWINE.

Best Boar year old or over SS,gy
Second best do 2.yg
Best Sow year old or over s,gg
I'd best do Yyv
Best Boar under year l.yy
Best Sow under | year ivg
Best Sow and Pigs SUv
Committee-Benj. Keller, John TagsS
ert, Richard McClellapd. .s.5,s. ~,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-11
GLASS G.
POULTRY

Best pair Common Chickens so
do Shanghai 6v
do Bramah Pootra %
do Dorkings e eet 81 4e
do PolandS 20
do Bantam W. I. 80
do Cochin China 90
do Turkeys 30
do Dusks 0U
do Geese n %
10 Guinea Fowls 80
do Black Spanish ..NsO
& Committee--E. James, Mrs. Frank
Miller, Mrs. Christian Homel.
(Oontin,tsd on Tosslk Page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
BOSTON OoESEEs, n. z, !

,
WIN. H. GREGG 3 Co-Gents: l freely give you lib
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
In the highest manner:
MY wife, who was attacked with pain IN the shout
ders whole length Of the back, and in ber lin 3, with
Palpitation Of the Heart attended with Falling Of
the Womb, Dy5menOrrhe, ana Irritation Of the Alad-
der. called physioian, who attended her about
her. / then employed one of the best physicians
could fnd who attended her for about nine months
and while she was under his she did not suier
quite a. much pain he finally gave her up and said
fhsr case was fnCurable. "FOr," said he, 'sbe has
such combination of mplaints, that Medicine CIV
en- for one operates against some other Of her dcui
ties -" About this time, she commenced the use OF
Constitution Water, and to utter astOni9hmenti
almost tho first dose seemed to have the desired Ell
feet and she kept on improving rapidly under It's
treatment, and now superintends entirely her do
nestle affairs. She has not taken any Of the Consti
tuition Water for about four weeks, and we are happy
to say that it haa produced permanent cure
WM. M, VAN BEHSOHOTEEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

It has no equal in relieving the most distressing
symptoms. Also, Headache, Heartburn, Acid StOm-
ach, Vomiting Food, &C. Take a teaspOonful after
dinner The dose in all cases may be increased II do
sired, but should be done gradually.s 4f7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05

INV NIID NVLT.a
HEADoUARTERs PROvOsT MARsHAL's OFFIC

HEADoUARTERs PRovOsT MARsHAL's OFFICE, !
CLEVELAND, June l, 1868.
The attention Of Officers and Enlisted men,
who may be temporarily absent from their re-
spective commands, or who may have been dis
charged from the service in consequence oi
wounds or disease; and who, though unfit for
duty in the field are still capable Of performing
garrison or other light duty, is requested to Cen
eral Order No. 105, issued from the War De-
partment April 2S, 1868.
All such officers and soldiers can have an OPP
portunity to serve their country in the Invalid
Corps, by applying to the Board Of Enrolment,
at the 0fiee Of the Provost Marshal's in the
Government Building. FRED'K. A. NASH,
iune2:443 Captain and Provost Marshal,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-05
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

The-e are many prep ra' lens sold under the name
o. Bit eTs, put up in quart bottles, compounded o.
tn cAespest whitky or imuon ram, cOstinz from p
70 20 reus per gaCn the tar disguised by AniEe or
Cor'ander Seed.
Jh's cass Of Bi'terS las c3uEed an1 will continue
TO ufe as Ons as they N bs sO, hundreds 10 die
the death The drankard. By II cir ths system
is FFp' Continually under tte Influence Of Ale hol!c
Stimul ts OF the rst kin1 the fesire for Ii Iuor
created End sept up and result is All the horrors
attendant upon a drums ards life and dra.h.
Ftr ttose who de lie AMI will have iQuOr Bitter,
we publish the f0llOwing recipe get ons bottle HOof
ial1 German Bters nd " tx with three quarts good
brandy or whisky, and the r, suit will be a prepaTa
tou IN { will far excel in m dicinsl virtues and true
excellence of the numerous Liquor Bttters In the
ma "A ct, and will cost Uui y less. Hou will have al
the vr ne of Hoohald Bitters IN connection with
a good srtiels Of biqu0r. at much lesf price than
these fnferior pIeparat will cost you.