davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-14

lie Rock. Msrmaduke occupied Browns.
vile, and having whipped the Federsls
there. captured the rolling stack Of the
railroad.
The Confederate !aan advanced three
per cent. on receipt Of the news in Eng
land Of Grants rePuIse before Petersburg.
-~-~-~~~~~-
The .arnisiics Nth The Csnsderates-
Letter from Senator Wilson "A statemen,
copied from New York papers, has been
teles "a phsd to New England. to the eject
that | had been TO Washington 10 urge up.
on the President the policy Of m armi,ticc
with the rebels. There is not The slight
es, foundation FOR the report, as | have ne
yer eAtertained, for = noment. any other
thought than that of conquerins peace BY
the defeat of the rebes armies.
No public man connected with the Aj.
ministrai,on is in favor 81 an armistiee. |
personally know that President Lincsls
and the members OF his Cabinet have On.
doubling faith 10 the success of our ariais.
in the field and the ultimate complete tri.
smph oil aur cause. And. with this beli-I.
they will pursue the most vigorous ne..
sures to raise muney snd men.
HENRY WILSON.
Ns,ick, Mass. Aug. .olk. 1854
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-14

proceeds Of every bushel of corn would be
invested BY them in, Government sscuri-
ties. and they might themselves become
the receivers Of the future taxes
Yours, most respectfully.
G. A. TRENHOLM.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-14
Ailsbaraugh Rseurufr.
HILLSBoR0UGH, n. G.
Wednesday, September II, 1854.
THE N E w 8

Since our las, bu, little hange has taken place in
the neighborhsod Of Petersburg Dur forces still hold
the Weldon road at Rsaals's Station. and The enemy
keep the road Jus, outside Of Petersburg. and are
strongly cnuensheJ. Il is supposed that Grants next
objec, will be to Gu, the Souihside railroad with his
raiders, and if possible make permanent iodsmen,
there. some ss,srs Smelling Of our lines aud The
CITY i. mentioned bat no casualties repsned.
Prom Geo, gia We learn ths, Gen Hood has con
cenuatsd his forces at LovsjOy's Station. 80 miles
from Atlanta, on the Macon Railroad. Shermans
forces were driven ilom Joneshorough on the 9th.
and number Of cur wounded prisoners re,aken. Our
loss in The fall Of Atlanta is said mol 10 have exceed.
Ell 1890.
An armisiice Of ten days was agreed upon BY
Gems. Hood aud Sherman. 70 commence On the l2ih.
Both sides 10 the mrantms wall make vigorous pre-
paIali,ns for renewal Of the war. sherman has
refused to exchange PRISONERS Of var Tor men whose
term OF service his expired. his cavalry IL 10 sad
are broken down and nus, reeuperate.
Nsslhern dates to the 9Th have been received.
Stanton Ielegrsphs Dir. that the Provost hsf.hsl
General has been ordered enforce the drst without
delay. and TIA, all applications for delay viii be
fused.
Mcclellan. letter Of acceptance has been publish.
ed He GOES fJr the reesablishment Of the unisn in
ell its integrity al Indispensable condition in say
settlement
The Mes York Herald Of the 9Th says that Gaanl,
in letter TO WsshSutn. says The military resources
Of the South exhausted. and that nothing Is want
ing 10 crush hs rebellion bui ds.srmisd unity o.
senlne NJ at the North.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-14
LATE FROM THE NORTH.

The Republicans haze carried fermoRt
w Increased mrjarltlea
Seward made . great electioneerins
speech al Auburn. y. T.. on SATURDAY.
night. announcing that there would be 10
DRAFT. there being plenty Of sslunteer>
lie rebaked The radical sbaliiioni.t. aud
denounced the Peace Democrats. aud said
slavery VAS no, to be inlerierrd with after
the VAR.
kilograms from Washington say tina, en-
6stment> in the Pedersi army for the last
ten day. average 5000 per day.
Rosseau ,elegrzphs that Wheeler had
er.,s-d Dack river and jsinsi Roddy. b~;h
reireatins 10 Florence.
4 large foree Of rebels arc in Mis'osri.
Richmond. Sept. 1.-THE nov Cansii.
tuition lar Marsland was adopted - 'ht
9th by Conseatlon yeas 6S. my. IS.
Dent. who ,ole,l N ths negative. .aii ih-
Constitution j. an instrument 81 wrong and
oppression unparalleled - hislors.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-14

New slusic- We have received from pesr.
Gesrge Daan & Cs.. Of Rishrnopd. Of hi pieces 81
music. viz:
Annie Of the ysls." arranged lor The Piano and
Guitar
Mary IL Argile," Piano and Guitar.
Her brishi smile hsHnn me- still" wla Tie
original Piano Fsrs seeonpsninsai; also ,rsassa
ssr tho Guitar.
ION Guard and oh German melody
"Ths Standard Beaier.-
-Aun Lee
The Morning. Prayer"
When this cruel var 10 over
Fi,o Il ihose song. have Guitar a,eonpsnnsn.s,
40 sell =. f,f he Plsao. They ara al gss W 10 .
very aaai style.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-14

II i stated thar corn has fallen in price q colun.
bia. > G., within the lat few days, from $ssio -
bushcl. Beef bacon and Other articles Of pine
necessity. have also considerably dec lined.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MANCHESTER.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MANCHESTER.
Richmond, Sept. lO.--A very destructive
IRE occurred in Manchester last night. II
originated IN Gilmcur's Tobacco Factory,
which. together with its contents, embrac-
ing large stock Of tobacco, was entirely
destroyed. Gary's Factory aud several
dwellings we're also destroyed. Tie lire
vas the ~o.k u A. insendisry. The Loss
will sKcsed mIlliSa ami half dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-14


Tax NORTH W1.r The Columba. son
says that parties knann T. b. rrlia,lr. ~
liz srrrsi service II The Confederate 90.
sernmeat. ~.sr in nat rilv few DAYS
since. They lett III. I.suls. Ms.auri.
absut The hrs, " August. and br.ssi ~.
I.aais rapers Of int date. 4 slslr #
anarchy, ~or.e periiap, Ihan that ~ MrS
leo anil the western districts a, S.sth
America. prevail, IN the ouse great and
prnsprrsg. commonwealth Of M,,uIri.
The cnanlry j. foil Of gu-rrlllas ami bush
whsckst.; m man lic - ,slr while pas.
Ing along the hiehs.l. from place 10 ace;
coMmcrcc Of every description is mca.urr-
ably suspended. and the papers contain the
olkslal aaaounesmenl ul ths railroads that
swiax ~ the unsettled state Of the eoun.
Try aud the pstilss'ieGdins irsnsp-rlsiisn.
no lr.in, wuuli be ron 10 or irsm ST. Lou
ia. 4 .,eamsnat had moi male landing
at that wharf 10 furtnight. and even ~
the heart Of the city there seemed 10 be
little sccnritv 10 life Or properly. ~
Ssuthern lllusis the slate VI adars was
YER, iitlls better. bands II srmrd men.
representing tic interest u both sections.
infested he remote districts. ani murder
and A.shaay rabbe,y were VI daily occur.
renee. lie Alton and ferts IisDte llail-
road hal nstihrd ihr Government AssRl.
that their road could D. used 10 ICngrr isr
tie transportation " munii.sns ai sar.
Psaee mert.ngs were nuinsroas, ba, were
not pnireqasnl, brekrn up .nd dispersed
by msbs. In rrtsiiation. prsmiRent war
men had been mardrred sud ~ oae ~
stance. tam loaded With army supplies
had been intercepted aud destroyed b.
guerr,llss.
10 wonder The agrieulturisis Of the
North we,t want peace.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-09-14

The Nee York. Mercury asserts tha, the
Cbieaso Convention tse,tIy agreed upon
30 PLAZA Tor the rsconstruction Of the Unl-
90, and contsmplstes the Organization Of
i've separate ConfeJeraeies, each indeptn /.
deaf 81 the other, aud in the management
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
8elieiuu, aslurals, gelle gettres.
Light-hOIders.

Every voyager throgh the British channel
will remember the famous lighthouse that
stands near the gates of the Atlantic. 1t
rises from rock in the midst OF the waves;
its beacon-blaze streams far out over the mid
night sea. The angry waves, for many
long year, hove rolled in-thundering against
the towers base The winds of heaven have
warred fierccly around its pinnacle; the rains
have dashed against its cleaning lantern.-
But there it stands. 1t moves not, it trem-
bles not it is founded on rock. Year after
wear the storm-tossed mariner looks out for
its star-like light as he sweeps in through the
British channel. 1t is one ofthe first objects
that meets his eyeas he returns on his home
ward voyage; it is one of the last which he
beholds after his native shores have sunk be-
meath the evening wave. On the base'of its
tower is this inscription; "To give light and
to sape life"
That tower of Eddystone is Light Hold
er to all who come within its range. 1t does
not create light, it only sheds it, and "givetf
light" to to every passer by on his waterJ
way. This image Of lighthouse may hav'
been in the Apostles mind when he wrot
to the Philippians of the surrounding heather
and idolators, and said to them, "Amonl
whom We shine as lights in the world" SOM
translate the word torch-beares Others hol'
that it refers to stars in dark night. Al
the interpretations look to the same idea, viz
that Christs Iigbt-selders to their JslIo'onaer
The lantern of lighthouse is not sci
luminous. 1t has to be kindled by han
from without itself. By nature, every ChriI
tian is as untitled to give spiritual light q
: the empty tower on Minot's Rector on Sand
: Hook would be to guide the mariner at mil
night. God or Gates The natural power, Il
mental faculties, as the builder rears. Il
stone-tower of Eddystone at Sandy Hook
: Neither natural heart or stons-tower are 30
: luminous. A hand from without must hrii
Q them light eLA 1-'.a .ga 4.a
Q Conversion by the Holy Spirit is spirit
d al illumination of the soul Gods gra
o lights up the dark heart. Sometimes 81
). denly, as in the case of Paul, Sometimes.
i in the case Of John Newton, thereis at f
l. feeble germ of light, like the little b
N point of flame on q oandle-wick, and I
u germ Of light grows into clear, full bla
to The beginning of true religion is in the &
to acts Of siaesre penitence-the first breathir
in of earnest prayer--the first hungerings al
sa God--the first honest attempt to do right a
cf tc sssve the Lord God's grace. yercemt
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15

the young orchard, apply to soils Of average
fertility. There are portions OF the country
where the growth of orchard trees is too ram
pant to permit an early productiveness OF the
trees; this early bearing is great deSidera-
tum in new country, and with an Impatient
orchardist; as mere matter of financial cal
culation it is also question of some moment.
AS a general rule, the more thorough the
culture of the young tree, the more rapidly
they are developed to their full extent, the
more satisfactory will be the ultimate result
in large crops of fine fruit, while all plans
that force the trees into premature fruitage
must have tendency to produce early de
crepitude.
But the encouragement of wood growth
must not be encouraged too long, since 1t is
the antagonist of fruitage; it must be sub
dued and brought within certain limits to in
sure abundant crops, though it should never
be altogether suspended, the growth OF the
tree should continue with the production Of
fruit. In some soils it has been necessary to
curb the excessive production of WOOD by
discontinuing the cultivation Of the soil, ana
laying down with bluegrass, which makes
close sod, and thus checks the growth OF the
trees, forcing them into fruiting condition
Every orchardist must decide for himself
whether the orchard of larger trees, capable
of bearing larger crops, at a later period O.
their existence, is to be preferred to that con
tanning smaller trees bearing crop within
few years from planting, and continuing t.
be productive for a considerable period, ever
though the trees should never attain tn
large size that is so much admired, nor con
tnue to be productive 80 long as the other.
In our ago and country, the no'0--the I'M
mediate return of.proft fr.m the investment
is the great dcsideratum with most of us
and many people will prefer t9 treat their OF
chards in such manner as to insure earl
productiveness, trusting to the future for tn
supply of fruit for future years. On this az
: count, we find that the early producing var
i cites, are always inquired after and ofte
: preferred by orchardists, though the fruit b
T Of inferior quality to that produced by tree
It of the varieties that are longer in comm
into bearing,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15

REMARKs.-We are well acquainted with
the general excellence of the butter OF the
Jersey breed of cattle. They produce uusur-
passed butter; nevertheless without the cream
being properly cared for, end the butter
properly churned and worked, it would lose
much Of this excellence. So with the butter
cf our common stock of COWS; if our farmers
would only make the best butter possible
frora the milk taken from the COW, we should
never see the wretchod stuff sold for butter so
generally in the market Germantown 1ele-
graph.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15
INev York Independent.

An INCREDIBLE BARBARITY.-The chivalry
of the South has exhibited fresh proof OF
their boasted devotion to woman. Not cons
tent with giving her tho precedence in the
ballroom and by the freside, they would
have her take the advance on the battlefield
also These brave Southrons rally valsrous-
ly behind woman skirts. Atelegram from
St. Louis informs us that, at the late fight at
Paducah, they put their helpless females for
ward as the bulwark of defence against
storm of Federal bullets, and, with sharp
ness which even. Yankee would not have
practiced, availed themselves of q flag o
truce to restore their shattered lines. II
Southern parlsnce this may be ohivairous
but the world will unite in pronouncing suon
atrocity fendish, and the annals Of Civilized
warfare will be searched in vain for apsfauel
II for 80 harbarous an outrage upon woman
We trust that, for the honor of humanity
the despatch will prove TO be unfounded;
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15

II BIG AND LlT1LE.--0ne day a farmer, .dri-
wing along in his wagon, stopped and took in
q poor, little1 boy The boy seemed much
pleased, But soon he seemed fllsd with
wonder. He would look for awhile at the
little front wheel, and then at tho big wheel.
The -farmer couldn't think why he kept look
ing and laughingn TILL at length. driving his
horse quite fast, the boy, forgetting himself
burst out in fit Of laughter, and spoke to the
little trout wheel, Cost little Wheel, big
! wheel can't catch YOU !"
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-15

Rssy-The young lady who promises one gen.
tle,nan and then maEgies arothsE, hasn't the
{" -i-ki -irc" about her,
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

TTNloS soyAgE-A rRTTAT. VA MfLY W0uLn
lunt handsomely EGrnsnel Parior floor " iami,
or party OF soutenses; .arle desired Casner
oi Fifirenth siicei aIi Breslwss. teHiN
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

tyINrEa so.RpFRs -FAtRrIELD HOUSE,, rAlh.
nsd, Conn. nolgs from New York VIA New Hsyen
Railroad lie KEN. thgoG the wntcr and bcafa
taken o ar.l,s first elass
r. u. CARRtQUE Proprietor
The New York herald., 1864-09-21
CIV
BOARDING. AVID LODGING.

, | rt,o Ya'r--FCrsIsiIsD nDoNe, soR aENrIEH AN
. i and also -tage Eosns At No. Fourth suees,
| Ny. EaUAt AAsesAaal, A.a0 for = doctor
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

YArAyTEB-- BOARD !. HIDoKlgE. FOa PARTY
w o nree a6ul.. in!an. and nuree good nefghbor.
head, Convenient Address Tor week stating
IS .Ilan and te.ms stuart 80 Wa. stgef " ". u
The New York herald., 1864-09-21
COUNTRY ss3 N8lts.

yTorKERs LARGE ROOMS .frH BOARD. CAN
L b engaged tor The wani-ri warm comforhblo
hon r. where ihssco afotts Of nar,e ~ bat fa1
terms &c apply /. ,ae Mansion Hpss, lo,kerA
The New York herald., 1864-09-21
sALEs ON rEAl. EyTArE.
SALES or REAL ESTATE.

II. Il. - - -. -
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

TIP TOWN - LADY, WITHOUT OfIILDREh, Will,
u lrI neatly :urVsaea sing or large koon 6rst Gloss
Louse 81 caers.e egY.s. TO 1-aiemen Of rsference.
ua or without paiiRi Eor Call after " elock Al 2es
Broadway, alit, seeoa4 s.leeS #EN
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

" acTED -BoAsD IN A FIRST GLASS FAMiL FOE
~ a gentleman. wife, children and servant u.a
locir mast Lr enoi aud tho ana comfort
ania, with AL rndsTu pivte taos desired
rr sasl - sr.rrrGca and required. Address X H.
box .,2h Post oaice. with full particulars
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

fssAa4Eu--h G3SgLEuAA DESf.lsS a SUIT o.
w Afl,tf permanentIs In Sieil,ty ~ the
York mon c. the avenns ire orr ID. with
cnt pry ate .able. AGtreea uoI i,-.4 Pcss a8ce
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

MOULD hBr--To.A FEW SINGLE s3EarLEEEN
W Furnished Rooms, w.ln wthoa yoar Refere n,ss
egclanstd inquire a, isJ Eshth av"noc. Dinner ate
The New York herald., 1864-09-21
wArCnEs. yaWnLnv, ..

4 Tse-wAfCHBs. DIAMONDS, JBwELRY, sfLvKD
a Plate Guns rieeela ID Bought WIN pay % psv
eisv n 6-Aiso Psvsb~ehen Ticket wasted fos il.
above articles The same rata CO broadway ~
ususos street, up ssAirs, rcsm
At n. nvHAK's ess BROADWAY 00RNRR oy
N Pond strssi, vii be paid We hNhsst price fsv DA
monds Waeh-s ASd snssr Wass ~ vhl s1vssss eAsh
the above arces.
\ ogfs ANRfCH, s9s BROADWAY ,NKw FORK
~ uotrI VI e.vs a. usual thirty per cent ever any
~ IT, trrds tor Tiaon old Gold and DAvss, tpsa
Csinsi Hair Shsvs er sry articles - vktu
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

CNANIao-By A YOUNG GnNrLExAN. A RJCm
w Furnished EonN, with parua, h in WaahinQroD
plAee vicinity. address +. W. e.. 9isiald ognee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-06

A dispatch from Somerset received at 10 D
m. states that the Federal loss in the 6gh al
New Greek yesterday was % ki led and 81
wounded Gen. Kelly defeated the feb L.
A Dispatch from 0reencaetle 8 p. IN. states
thas = gentleman had just arrived III re, who
says he saw the rebels crossing at wi lisms
port between 8 and IL o'clock this z. m. 6. OvU
OF 5000 strong infantry an cavalry.
We had communication from this point by
telegraph with State Line Station 1t s O'Clock
this evening The communication does not
extend beyond Greencassle, the rebels hayi 2
entered id ebury, III mies north Of Haeers.
town. ln wha force they occupy MiddleDur,
10 mot known Il 10 presumed hey have more
than the Eve regime Is hich enter, HaGers.
town this morning. The m vements he en-
envy are utterly inexplicsble. They seem de
termined 70 invest their operations with ~
much mystery % possible, both a. 10 numbers
ami points Of attack. Al the same time thu,
the regime nts were advancing towards Cham.
bessburg anot' er column was reported owing
up the Potomac In the direction Of Cumber
land-ths strength Of which CO umn none Of
Cur officials ere able % learn.
A telegraph report ms juse reached these
headquarters from Bedford, to the tlfec,
that passeogers By the stage, VINO had
reached that place, represent that fgbi
took place ct Cumberland on Tbursoa, i.
which resulted 70 loss TO our side Of ~
killed and 30 wounded No Other particu
lass aro gwen.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-06


New YoRx. August 6.-The Richmond
Examiner Of the Sd has despatch from the
rehel General Iverson, saying that Gcnersl
Stoneman had surrendered to him with 500
men.
Another despatch dated Griffin Ca, 80,
says Atlanta had been furiously shelled for
two days, and carly that morning Cheat
heauga was attacked. The Union force
was easily repulsed with no loss TO the
rebels.
A Union raiding force captured Fayette-
ollie on the goth, and burned wagons tore
up the track &c.
The Tribune's New Orleans correspon-
dent doubts the reputed capture Of forts in
Mobile bay.
The Herald's New Orleans letter says all
able bodied registered enemies will be kept
Is prisoners pending the present military
movements, they having answered their in
tention Of joining the rebel army.
All negroes found in the streesr arc now
conscripted.
Gen. Gilman defeated the rebels near the
Atachafalaya on the 28th.
It is reported Dick Taylor has crossed to
the neighb0rhood Of PlaQuemine.
A special from Nashville 9Th says the lat
est news from McCook's expedition are
highly satisfactory and lessen the extent Of
the disaster.
McCook with 1900 men has reached Ma
rietta. Some 800 reached there before him.
The missing now do not exceed 500.
General Sherman alludes to this raid a.
successful.
All quiet in front.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-06
HAaRIsBURo Aug. 5.

bAARDBURo aug. D.
The occupation Of Hsgorssown is con.
fsmed By official dispatches.
Three regiments Of cavalry and two O.
infantry are strongly posted In and srouuc
the town.
The TACT that the rebel expedition 10 &C
compsnisd BY infantry, 10 strong indics
tion that this force 10 the advance Of ;
large body Of troops.
alt appears that the enemy passed
through Sharpsburg and Carkstown.
30 sudden Vas the descent upon Hsgere.
tosn that the telegraph operator was con.
PEELED to leave on hand car, closely pur.
sued BY . cavalry force. He vas in rang,
Of their revolvers for con .iderable time
and only escaped by lard work at th'
wheels.
We are still In communication with Stat.
Line, . telegraph station on tho Franklin
Railroad, seven miles North Of Hsger.
town.
TIE operator there states that the rebel,
10 Hsgerstewn hsv, throWn cut pickes..
bot % yet bsve made no further advance
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-06

CAIao, Aug 5.
New Orleans dates Of the 29th are re-
ceived.
Tho steamship Washington would leav4
for New York on the both, and the Malta
nasss On The 3lst.
Geo. Bauts .iicislly acknowledge e.
chsnges VI prisoners arrived there, aud bss
ordered shvsc belonging 70 tho 18th sn'
18Th corps to report to the proper cnice's
for duty, and those whose term hes expiret
70 procssd to their respective States to b.
mustered out Of che service.
Lieut.. Gov. Wells has issued . procams
tion directing 80 election ON 'bs bret Mon
dsy IN September, for the ratification Or r. .
jscslon VI tho constitutiIn ad,ptad By ID.
O0nseltuttOnsl Convention.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-06
No Alcohol Or Bad whisky.
Hoohand's Germans Bitters,

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, d. D., Editor Of
the Encyclopedias Of Religious knowledge
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust Of
their ingredients and efforts yet know Of no
sufficient reasons why man may not testify to
what he believes himself to have received from
any simple. preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit Of others
do this more readily in regard to HooHand's
German Bitters, prepared by DIR. c. NJ. Jackson,
Of this city, because was prcjudiced against
them for many years, under the impre ssion that
they were chiefly an alcoholic mi xture. I am in
debted TO my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for
the removal ofthis prejudice by proper tests, and
for encouragement to try them,s when suffering
from great and long continued debility. The use
Of three bottles of these bitters ut the beginning
Of the present year was followed by evident relief
and restoration to degree Of bodily and mental
ygor which had not felt for six months before
and had almost despaircd Of Wing. there
fore thank God and u J irier for ing me to
The use Of them. j. FWTON BROWN.
PHILADELPHIA. June 23d. SCI.