davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-09
FROM WASHINGTON


The Atyater KIlcd Cannon. and
Small Arms.
lFsom Our Regular Co7cspondeut1
WAsuusGroE, March 6, 1861.
Mr.. John B. Atwatcr' of Chicago, some
time ago {March Q, 1860, patented system
Of rlning cannon and small arms, which pro-
misses from the trials made, to DO one Of the
best in this country, Or perhaps in Europe.
On the 9Th Of Aarch, 1868, after grcat many
1ruitless efforts, Nj. a. Lad the authorities Of
the Navy Tard in this city test his gun The
result was that It cast In the shade every 9th
er description Of American gun In the yard.
From the official report Of this trial now be-
fore me, condcnse the following:
Mr: Atwatcr's gun in shape resembles the
Parrott, except around the brecch are curled
two Wrouslt-iron bands or reinIorces, pIoced
one over the other. Tie Parrott gun has
but ono band. The first tier Of bands On the
Atwater gun has SIX rings, and the second
ench ring covers and breaks the joints of the
tier beneath. The gun is ridcd In the first
place with twelve grooves one-aixteenth of
an inch in depth; at twelve diameters Of the
bore from the brecch, two bands with the
grooves alternately are cut away to the depth
zlc. The object Of this is two-fold, to de-.
crease the friction, and to reduce the resis-
tance Of the air lin the chamber Of the gum,
to the progress Of tic shot. Mr.. AtWaters
riaing can be used for any description Of fire.
arm, from pockct.pistol to twcnty-incn
Rodman cannon. The gun used at tho tri.l
Was IN eighty-pounder, 8 little largcr than
Parrott Of the same calibre, with diamctcr
Of bore Of five inches and eIghty-fve-one hun
dredths, and length Of bore orc hundred and
thirty nine inches aud twenty five onc-hun-
dredtLs- Tie extreme length Of tho gun il
one hundred and eixty-tye inches. The
weight Of the gun is II, ,G2o lbs. The projcc-
tiles used for this gun cxtcrior]y represent a
cone rrsting on q cylinder; midway Of the cy-
lindrical portion Of the shot is groove run
ming parallel with the base, and Of sufficient
width to receive q lead belt. This kind Of
shot WAS not, however, used with the gun;
bnt instead it ySEs fired with the celebrated
Hotchklns pro3cctile, which answered adj
1nfrab}y: The gun was tried With the Dahl
gren ritled s0poundcr, and Parrott riled
lu0-pounler. with the following result:
Atwatcr 9lponndcr 1iac-frcd tliny-nlne rounds.
Struck DRIFT ..-.-.-.............e5
-tlECh 1A{4EDEuEt v
I'1sEcQS 4
, 1864-03-09

SOLE PRoPR1Kr0Rs,
No. 50 Liberty street, New York.
, 1864-03-09

Showing II in favor OF the Atwater eun.

Showing II IN favor OF the Atwater gun.
The difference III favor of the elevation
over the Pnrrott WIS efx rounds In forty.
1t will thus be seen that Mr. AtMatcr's gun
has proved itself the best In the United States.
I learn that one Of the l5-fnch Rodman guns
cast at Pittsburg has been rihed on this
principle, md that it is expected here hour
If for experimental purposes: Such
Eup, with projectile in
proportion, must be q most
effective weapon. Mr.. Atwater, however,
thinks that these guns will not stand the
strain, and that, indeed, no Gun, cyen rein
forced as the Atwatet and Parrott guns arc,
can be safely and economically used 10 throw
ball OF more than 500 pounds in weight, es-
pccia1ly at high elevations. The gun was not
tried with the Wentworth gun In the yard,
said By the officers to be the most effective
weapon there. This gun is very deeply
g7oved, is made Of wrought iron and steel,
and is very much more costly than the .Atwa-
ter or Pa1Tott. might add that Mr.. Atwa-
ter llas taken out a patent through his attor-
neg, c. II. Hawley, Esq, Of Chicago, for q
plan to prevent the loss Of protectile power
In gun, which in all fire arms ut present
lnadc is shown By the rccoil Immediately on
firing Mr.. Atwater has a wrought iron pls-
ton running through the end Of the gun md
to which is attached in the chamber q head
somewhat narrower than the bore. The pis-
ton Is fastened cxteriorly by bands to the per
mancnt or lmmovable gun carriage. lmme-
dietely when the gun is fired tie piston is
forced into the bore by the recol1 Of the
weapon and thus aids the projection Of the
bail towards the muxzle. This is very fngc-
nions contrivance.
, 1864-03-09
FROM THE INDIAN RE.
GE0NS.
The Red Lake Treaty Ratified.

ltfpm the ot. fauI fTeee, Ma3Eh 4
Governor Miller received a diepatch yesterday
from Senator Ramsey. stating that the Treaty wlth
the Red Lake and Pcmbina Chippcwn'a negotiated
by him last fal had been ratified. This Ticaty c4-
ttnguishes the Indian title to come ten or twelve
thousand s1unre miles Of territory embracing near
ly all the American valley Of the Red River, not
previously ceded, and, besides throwing open this
fertile district to settlement, removes the obsruc-
tious to the growing commerce and trarel through
this valley, which have been heretofore fnterposed
By the jealoueies Of its Indian occupants.
On the prete1t, and perhaps upon the belief, that
their assumed ownerehln Of the soil, gave them
the right to impose restrictions on travel though
the valley which, they asserted, drors sway their
game they have several times levied forcible cxac
lion Of goods upon the steamboat plying on the
Red River, and On one occasion, at the mouth Of
the Red Like they seized aud appropriated Large
quantity Of merchandise belonging to the Hndsen
nay Company and Amcrican traders. As the read
iest means to put stop to these hlgh-handed pro
eeediner, and the c1tlayagant claims On which
they were founded, the Government hAs several
times attempted to mike treaty with these I'M
ruly bands In 1870 treaty was negotiated With
them by Gov. Rarnfey, bnt was not ratified. Sub
ecaucnt attempts. BY other partice. failed, tn last
tall treaty was again effected with them BY GOV:
Ramsey, The proceedings Of which were reported
in the FTess at the time, aud which has now been
ratified,
, 1864-03-09
Qbica9o Qrib1rue.


tFtom the Wheeling 1ataligencer.I
-ICrmeon.t,uehed her pale face e1ovcd
Up. Defiance Mount !" she rode:
Shook the Sword with fixed mouth.
East and Wctt and North and South
Dared the World to take he1 right,
" her newborn eoCa IN tight.
Der that fhce-toescd surgin@ aea
tooke the Queen OF uungGfy-
Heat the deep war cry ring,
Let ua Gic for oCr Kinei
Maria Theresaf''
New che holds that a11 NAY see.
The child King Of Hnn.ary
Looking with his baby 1aoo
Wondering, o>cr the restless place:
Wi! yoa EeLt for tbcse9" she cries
ThundcriDg illat Sea replies
"Mournmc Qucca of Hungary
An we cive-dcfending tlea."
Tear The deep war-cry ring.
Let rs die Tor OR Kingt
EntiA Thsrcsat' .
Starting at the burning words,
Gce tho Gaeil1nE Galf-draWn swords:
with one claaii the 1fghtnlugB Hy.
Lighted ly That womau's eTc. - u
Not the Queen-tho woulan now
Wccps md lrafis lcr black robes low,
Melted at the swelling sca "
OF the hearts Of uungary- .''' -
Hear lie derp war-cfy ring
''Iet US die tor cur kingl
MnriR Tberesd ~.
, 1864-03-09
-. TEE GREAT
INDIAN MEDICINE,
coMFouEp1p FROM
Roots, BarlkB and Leaves.
Cherokee Cure!

An unfailtrE cure for Seminal WEAKNESS, Nocturnal
gP;yssal fsEs e tes B.sS
nialcnlV OF Breathing. Trembling. Wnktininess
Erppttons On the F4ce Fa,n Countcnance. fnsanisy,
By departing nom the path OF nature.
EE This nedlcine Is simple, vegetable e1trAet
our practice for mAuy .Sesrs. and with thonsandt
treated, 1t has not failed Ia sIngle instance. It's Gu
over the most stubborn cBse.
ua tbey tbnE seyoad as' tGo rsaeS
of pea,cal d. ald rs e., would ~: DxsFA1r NOT! the
vfCor, and atter al qusck uactors bare falledl
Piist g peg bottle 81 81 sases M nottlss ior and
~ For full PARTICULARS, get = Circular from any
Drug Store IN the country q wrtc to the Agent who
Ell mall free to my one desrlnE the same. full trea
tlse In pamphlet form.
I1l such orders must bo sent to c, 4, COOK, Chi
cAgo, our General Agent fot the West.
Sold By all Druggists eve1Twheze.
, 1864-03-09
Massachusetts for once led AStrnY BIZ
a Copperhead Vote.


The other day the House gaye Itself up to
resolving all manner Of things. Finally 1t
was proposed to be resolved that 1.-THE causes
Of tho war ought to be dcstroyed.' The
Democrats jumped at the ambiguity Of the
phrase, ard declared they would vote for it
because they thought Abolitionism and &c.
ceesionism onght by all means to be destroy.
ed. It was bnncomb day, the members were
busy writing letters and franking documents,
and probably not dozen in all knew whit
the question Was at any vote taken during
the latter half Of the afternoon. Each man
watched to see how his party friends we're
voting, or called ont to somebody near him,
"N1Rt's the vote, aye or no:n
Alley Of Massachusetts, one Of the pleas
antcst and quietest old gentlemen in the
House, was engros5ed over his letter, when
The yotc began. Just before him, and one of
the first names called, was Allen Of Illinois
q Democrat from Egypt, without light or
knowledge. To everybody's amusement ho
shouted out his assent to "destroying the
cauec OF the war" with thuuderous aye
In tho midst Of the litter the next came
"Alley!'' The quiet, downright old gentle
man looked up, Just catching the echoes Of
Allen's sturdy "Aye" If thnt member 70
ted "Aye,"h he need be at no loss, and in q
roice intended to drown out Aliens utterly,
lie shouted "No!" The House exploded,
and moment aftcrward Mr. Alley was seen
looking up from his letter with puzzled ex-
preston, and wondering what in the world
they were all laughing at !-Wash. Cor Gin.
r{hH1fi Gdzff{r.
, 1864-03-09

f.'Iuu ecn-c telt tEat n}css the :omac Is kept
:ood Working order TIC System. u which it supplies
lie elements uf tic blood, be vigorous and
1slthy. Nothing hns yct bccn discovered IT invented
:ht =. sar,,aiit md III, ar!sS g3s md rsTea;a
,WITEt:S: Dysrti',ia, Gatulcacc. oppression after
n. a tit tScrs :" cea Geser,bEa y !l'e scS a.
Ale III tIF t+hfthful Of ull sttaIlants. No
-n, however feeble, nted lear 1t, 10: It contains no
:y tugrtdcnt. 1t c1cites neither the circulation nor
'lG brain. On tilc contrary. Its e.iecl Is genial and
rsoihng. II promotes sleep as we'll as RESTORES the cn.
r without drngcr. but wit1i rertainty Of tho most
'-ltslc r.llt* y thr 3lcss lady invalid.
, 1864-03-09

From Rsv: J; Newton nrowp, ?: p: Editor Ct tne
tl&n Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although ne! disposed to favor OF recommend pat
ent sdlcinss u ssneEa t1foosh dsnss g sf their la
sons xhy msn NAY not testify to tho benefits be BE-
raratIon in the hope that he may thus contribute to
thc benefit OF others.
do this more readily In regard to Hoo1ands Ger
man Dittcrs prepared by DF. c. n. jackson, Of thls
city, bocausc was prelndiced against them for many
alcoholic mixture au indebted to ny friend Robt.
FL The 5e9ys. 1ftais q t prsues @ b5
sneltng tfoW great and loag Sont!nucd debility The
Of tho present yen w.s followed By evident relief and
restoration to . do.ree OF bodily and mental ytgor
-most dlspaired Of regalnng. therefore thank God
and my friend for directing nc e the use oC them
, 1864-03-09
Drunken McDou@nl1.


The Washington correspondent Of the st.
Louis Democrat writes as follows Of the two
California Senators:
The loyal press Of California are unanl-
mous In their expressions Of Indignation 1n
regard to the course Of Senator McDougnl1,
anu are following up the request OF the SEN
ate OF that State for him to resign, with the
most Ecathing and bitter denuncfntfons Of his
political course and his personal habits. But
] an told that he will probably pay no atten-
tion to the official action Of the Legislature
OF his State. He continues to sink lower
and lower In his brut1shne6B, and lower and
lower into the depths OF Copperhcadlsm.
Whisky and disloyaltl have goincd complete
mastery over him. All personal intercourse
between Senator Couness and himself has,
believe, ceased. 1t is the most lamcntable
Int ttance Of Senatorial degradation known in
Congress for many years. The contrast be-
tween McDongan and Conness renders the
case more especially noticeable. Tic latter
is man of unusual dignity Of department,
and the very opposite, in every respect, Of
Ills colleague. Senator Conness Is, Indeed,
m ornament to the Senate and an honor to
the State which sent him. It is well known
that 1e WIS not elected rs a Republican, but
as War Dcmocrat, SO that the Adnfnistra-
tfou had only right to expect that be would
support It III its general war policy, but he
has worked constantly true as member Of
the Union party, and to-day there is not a
more reliable and efficient anti-sIaycry man
than he in the United States Senate. If there
were any thing to console California for her
betrayal by McDougnll, It would be the faith-
fn1 representation, by Conness, Of her inter
csts and principles.
, 1864-03-09
From the Rev. JOS e.. Kennard, Pas:or Of the 10Th

From the Rev. Jos. e.. Een1ard, Passor Of the 10Th
Baptist Church.
nz IAoxsox: Dear slr-1 have he.n frequently re-
questcd to col nnect my name With lamentations
or different ktnas OF medicines but regayltrE tbs
Pr et!ce rs out Of my sphere, haze n
tnstancee md particularly in my family, OF tho
fulness Of Dr.. HoolAEd d. German Btttefa. 11e3art
ecny!ctlon .tAs, FoKGENERAL DEBILITY OFT
PLAIET, IT 18 A SAFE AND VALUABLE PRE-
FAlATloN. II a?me cases Il may tsfls bat usually,
suffer noU1 Tho above cause.
j. 4. KENNARD.
Eighth below Coates ssEeet, PHILADELPHIA.
, 1864-03-09

Jus, now. Hken rnin and suns';lne. warm weather
M, ir, cacls ot!.er Rapidly, any
II ,.r et..ck OF household knowledge On tAe snhtc! o
saluab!e Information hare 10 inp"Ft + thai foE
81 tr4anSn and sned.e tuty d aia dlsfass - q
caEa Ed l'y n1' pr!sS;ss +: : NJ e'i e c:n!E pST
pWYE1:. Wholesale Agents for The Westcs1a6tates.
, 1864-03-09
DIABETES

disease Of the Stomach and Liver, aet1ng through
thc ktdness and is without doubt, the obatinate
constitution. We hare space discussing caases
but viii state that the cecE Of the dlsease Is The
q the food} into sng which s.im1lass the k1dney1
suffer from this disease who are ignorant of ft that
T. they Pas iatke quantities d1r6g tho day. and are
durfEg tho night No notice Is taken Of tt until shci
attention called 70 he large discharge Of aud
control Of ordinary remedies. Another symptom ia
the great thirst which, wtcn tho disease Ia fl esab
without being sat!saed; also dsyness q Inc mouth,
cracl1nc Tie 1tps, sweet hreath Il the more al
and the patient gradually sinks from exhaustion.
, 1864-03-09
Read! Read!! Read u!


Gents freely give you liberty to make
ol1owinG certheatc Of tho value - ne o. tnS
ner. "'-~ A al the highest man
derS. Thole Iens*e .:-oked with pain in tho shout
Fslptsti"- ~ ~ sf the bsek a1d IL her Limbs, With
10. DyEmonenhea, md Irritation Of lie Bidder. e:
Gn9a RnTssan S H. Mao attended her about three
then enployed one Of tho best phJsiciaus could Ind
%"n Attended her for about nine months. md WHILE
Eas lneulanle: Tor" said he. "she has snch ! com
operates against some other Of her dcaltfes About
this time She commenced the use Of CONSTITUTION
dose seemed to haye the deslred eject and she Espt
on Improving rapidly under Its treatment and nov
not taken any Of the Constitution Water for about
four weeks and We are happy to s1E hst 1t has pro-
Wx. q. VAE BEascHo1xS.
, 1864-03-09

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastot Of Baptist.
Church, GermautoWu, Penn.
DR C, n. JACKSON: Dear Sir-Persouat experience
enables NC to say that regard The German Blttess
enses eold nd general debility hare been
not thcv will pro luce similar effects on others.
Yon1s, truly. WARREN RANDOLPH.
Germantown, Pa.
, 1864-03-09

From Rev. j. II. Turner, Pastor Of HeddInf II. E.
Church, Philadelphia.
DR. JAcKsoN: pear Sir-Havi1g used your German
that it has been of grea: service. Lefiave that ID
nest cases q gens5a! o1 ses sysssW ~ sae
knowledge, Yours, respectfully.
j. d. TURNER,
728 N. Nineteenth street.
, 1864-03-09

tW By the report Of the Director of the
Mint it is stated that during the year s, $780,
Geo nickles .Lase been coined and issued
Notwithstanding this fact they are very
scarce, and ten per cent premium is offered
by the dealers in such articles. Where they
all 60 to is d mystery yet unsolved, for they
arc not constituted currency, md, therefore,
to New York and other cities where change
is scarce,
, 1864-03-09

From the Rev. J. II. Lyons, formerly Pastor OF tho
Colrmbus IN. - and Milestown {Pa.) Baptist
Church.
NEW RacuHLLE, n T.
DR. c. II. JACKSON: Dear slr-I feel It pleasure
taTs. fry PVT scsord to bear testimony to she e
inE much afflicted With DysPepsis. I naed them
ended them to pcrsoEs enfeebled By that toreattn9
disease, and have heard from them the most natertug
tesnoniRs to their great valne n general
debility. believe 1t to be tonic that cannot BE- sur
passed.. J. II. LYONS.
, 1864-03-09
TO RAILROAD CONTRAT!

| no RAILROAD CONTRACT
49, J. oRszsesled Proposals. ~1n BE- .eeeIstd It =:
joan.en &C.
e!ylnE tine a when he5 nust be compIeed. Forms
sefa Eds s.
Sc 81 % 81
psi Ss ssssa e si %37y % e. L sess:gs s; ss
md. wherc NJ biddef Is rot personally 3owns Tia
sss: S:s &: u sa
rsss'' 'S 81 s' sss % ="
E2ROPOSALS FOR FORAGE
tr.rrys S sS;:fsS: g{ss
e$5sas;s ssS;a:!ss = + :. 9tsssss; sss3!aoss nd
bas vi - reteissa ia ee WV Of ousae
liz q
geias; e g19pGIe e ~
ssoaa ts: b = g Id sass
TIE Sr1Se anst ia written out In words On the o,1s
'e e pSs Il
sae2 Ias 5s:zs ss Be fafn nd 5tAont s5ssa csaIV
r. 3asi:aia. END o e=.er!ptton Of oss ~
'as EISsS M ~ o,7s,pa ,,a- N. n,c, ..,<,,n.
ii! III: 5' s. sst e. so7ss
fSt s fscss fs sss =,
!os.s I'd e :. tae in.t;ess @ s of he ser
ss sSs
Gystct nnc accepted. ...
ss1 swe & 8 IL
tse ;sms ~ Eosa ~ e,tissnt safeties l. ssE
i've aat ii cas- tSe ssid bisdsr 1aoad x ii
e IL
iosest IespoEsbls Dsdss. o. tha persoa to waom tt
a :t & 81;
United g st1ssa ~ e. nneas or Responsible pazaa'
Al 5tadsss III s. duy eo'lnsd Of tas ae=ss.aaose
ze{sstiMo1 a. of their ssoeo ,..,..-
Fse5eesa1s Fse5e na.t b ssdFsisd 70 Bssader aeae.a
& i sSs ia'sa 5sad 5Si 8 p'ss
Boa:s. in uun eaua, to tns amount ostae cont4.ot
Il ned9y ~ conIac1oE an3 fcth rs E:71a9ta:s VII
3e teaotred q me soceesst otodef or nndesa uooa
BfR9xf Bsaf 81 iass y aud bond. .,
Obtained On 'tP'}fR:4s'9e F5R4 81 = Fl eHososa sss2
<ro#n' County. a1a sssts8} 98}ste3 -
s9sss e Ssssa e ss.s & &c e 81
B.ysE v'sS
as4sls u Corn. IN ..css, at par bu.hal ora
pR1sseGs Rssasi Il Oats. in rac2,, bu.ns1 orr
tes ssas
Of. LEG and 10 he comrleted on or beE1rs tt
, 1864-03-09

.1rez+- DI.. DODD lsoA ~. chicago. mhsa:salw
Eu1Ise Cctfror, Frfttcrs.
Let thor who hnve doubted The virtues Of BULLS
.,ED.0S Dl1TERs, II any such there be. read tho
following certificate tTcT get tiemru well AoEn IN
TIT. eourui t:y, aud daust no notc-
uscrnernl Introduction 5nto tAt aIIaE VIII saSn the
l!7er OF thousands Of our soldiers.
LOUISVILLE, KT- Jrnt ID. 1ss&
We, thr undersigned. hnve tecn the good cffecb
rr,.urcd II the ure Of Dr. j0EH BULLS 0sDRON
-sIlI'EEs n cases of general debility 1ud prpstra-
tn Of the svR,cn1, snd believe its general wou,d
= tyynt disraac ind EclIcvc much suffering. Among
sur soldcsb particularly would this be tho case,
s+recie11y those w..o arc exposed to masmAtic In
:;ucnccH IN Tho Southern climate.
MAJ. lI1lLlr kfEED. Collector Int. Rcy., I'd Dis.
cnAfT IL II TX: Collector Of the Port Of Louis.
:o::5i' :1;'li r. 4: x.rsh., aeuer,, of Ken:
XIV: j. ]: HENDERSON. Cor. Secretary Of s.ntt.r,
.s*EkNy, HyS:;;Es CO., Publishers Democrat.
llG,ES fAI:kH11L,. Whoios.le Dry Goods
LAWS. GREEN / CO.. whoiesa,e shoo Dealers,
aART e 8; A.. .MAPoTAEE, i1thographers. cor. Market
IVLluS WINTER, Clothing Merchant, cor. Third
and Market ftA, louisville, NJ.
EA7: F: Hll.llliE.TN, Of Steamer MAJ. Anderson.
= =; y Ii =; THEESf.;S faEmaster e; s. Army.
u oTGE b. PENTicE. 1onlssille Jonrnai.
Sold In Chicago {: s:l.ols.e!c and retail l,y
u. SC0E1L, 10 Randolph street.
, 1864-03-09

confidential Physiesn. formerly q st. Ieuis Ao.)
torner Of Monroe, chicago. ill., half block from the
Post Office. On an Chronc Diseases and diseases OF
treats With Unparalleled success. Rooms separate.
where Ladies' and Gentlemen can consult the Doctor
sesP, NJ; sundays 10 to !. A. 81. Couaiuunic cations
~ Enclose two stamps and gel his t}uidt Health.
Fnom the noctor'4 long e1pcr,enes1 IN Hnsg;;.l and
perfect for sIl Cbrortc Utsenscs their
severe aud comp11cat4c 6tAt in very ahort
Ioung men suffering !fe fS1eafFfan. fFea.e fe ,srrfis
tse* atteGdant on Fute1ty, Alns1nnuont or persons
AavinG uny ohetructOLs 10 E.strtage, should It
pHct und BE- cured. Ee5t Of city references ~ to
Ebility and SUCCESS. 1e1Rx55:]w
, 1864-03-09

A. Physiological View oC Mar
K.i1Ee.
Containing nearly Btb pages and 100 1nn Plates ma
Engrxvlnes thu ALatoy Of the Sexual 0tgsus In
Siate q aeatn end !taease, With Tresnse .e On
AInd and Bnds, with thr Authors Plan OF Treatment
-.the nniy rational and succcsstni mod of cufe as
edviaer 10 the married. and thoee contemplating
marriage, who entertain doubts Of thcls phsAcal
receipt OF Is c.ts, in stam:e po.'a cnrrcncy BY
bany. my. fe22-yl93tS
, 1864-03-09
DIR. Il. Dodlt's Celebrated Qsitc

There ~eo arc afflicted with tAts pros1ssapS aaa
SCAatInuh d+carc neei suffer 1cucer. Dr. IlooaB
1,Anac4a har been 1,sed Will unparalleled snecess in
Eu!npc Ind in Amc:tc; 2aocs:nts tssty 70 rs WI
.1rez*e DE-. DODD, lsoA sE4e, chicago Ml4a.AIW
, 1864-03-09

E.bh Raw. j. 3. HERMAN, OF the German Refp1nea
Church, Kutztown. Brrks County, Pa.
DE-. c. II. JACKsoy: Respected 611--f have been
troubled With Dyspepsia nearly % ycars, ard have
meyer nset any medicine that did me as much good
as Hoofands Bltters. am very much improved i'll
health, after having taking nye bottles -
Yours, With respect, J. 8. HERMAN,
, 1864-03-09

Ehould be rtad By everybody. It treats on, tnd
sEcE6 how, the evil rcsult arising from early abuse
aFure mnthod OF dtspell1nc the Misgty1ngs many ex
eersence r. entering the mAlIage stste sold nx DH
erlce Is cents. Mailed free tyerywhere-
To be had also Of Il. 6C0V1L, 7e ka9doin9 stfset
Chicago Ill. dezt-fVs"1T.l1
, 1864-03-09

Iriratc and dreuch the Kidneys and by constant nse
Boon lead 10 chronic degeneration and confirmed dis
AnHH.
, 1864-03-09
+!Slrmclrp.

Fold by LORD 4 sAT74. Wholesale Druggists. -
whom all ordtss ma5 be addressed. 1e1eE6iyw1AN