davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-16
Illinois Central Railroad.

Illinois Central Railroad.
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY e6th
~ trains will leave from the Great Central
Depo., foot Of Lake and South Water street
Through Express. Ats \. NJ. arriving at
daily sundays Cairo at eco Il. NJ
Night Express, $3.50 r. NJ. arrives at go
This Train connects for Peoria, Alton, st. Louis,
Memphis. New Orleans and Mobile.
kank akee Accommodation, 5i5 r. NJ.
HYDE leak AND WOOD LAWN.
6:35AM .:45 An
1900 NJ i:3o NJ
AOoPM $50
6:ljPM 1880
Sleeping cars on all night trains.
For tickets and information apply at the Great
Genital TepOt-foot Of Lake Street.
w. X. ARTHUR, Gen'l Supt
W. F. JOHNSON, Gen'l. Passenger Ag't july5
Swimming 4 Bathing.
DIEPE'S Swimming School, foot Ripley
N streets open every day from .. NJ. to 10 p.
m, (6a.dy fem 70 = N. Summer term csin-'
0eoeoo July :. julyl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-16

From George +. Wiley. Urganis. ana director
vi Music at John Street Church, Lowell. Mass.
LOWELL. tIa-s.
GENTLEMEN in. thoroughly examined Your
American Organs. | am at the opinion that they
a.e rot equaicl by those OF any maker. They
extreme .nilness. vet mellowne.s of tone and
then quick responses to the touch OF the peior-
In2r AIN yours. Nc.
t.iO = WILEY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-16
8. MIG STREET. NEW YORK

Fron, Thomas Baker, Musical Director Of Laura
hocnes Theatre, toln@rl: Leader OF Julien
Band:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-16
Exempt from All Kinds OF
Taxation.

and offer better inducements to capitalists than
any security of psblic or private character now
offering at par mch3ldu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-16

GfNTIEIEN.iia,ing had opportunities for test
Ing the qualities o.. your different STYLES Of Ame-
tican Organs ~ contrast Will. t,io>.. of oti,er ma
kcrs, do not hesitate 10 ~, tlia' l.i.l ia them
superiority, both III exquisite l4i.:as s.noo.lness
ahd volume 81 tone. IN i.lcatc and pleasant touch
aai prompt rss.-i.se Il rapid PLAYING can
may visa to "~n " ria, upon -lici. an .une.t
nearest perfection. Respectful, yonss,
lfItS 4 tItrI .RICK
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-16
First National Bank Of Davenport.


has been authorized TO receive subscriptions
tlp
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-16

From II. NJ Sasibc.n, Teacher of Music and
PRECEDENT Of Handel Svc.et. in Dartmouth Col
legc
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
GaSftpMgS The Abieri.an Organ purchased
Of YOU. though very leasing in ,ouu from the
first. hs- become more ana irore as o.itc liz stiu-
meni VIII! my .niis.eal acpn..intancea q, we'll rs
vita nsself The ease of the action and the ra-
piditv with which light nti>ic can lie executed
upon it surprised mt, while for sacred or solemn
harmony its fitness Is unqnc>tionel | take great
pleasure in ad'iing :av testimony 10 its real worth
Very truly yours, ii. VI. sANnUhN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-16

Bought or taken III exchange for manufactured
goods, at the highest cash price, at the Factory.
May 5-dwtf JOSEPH SHIELDS.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09

We congratulate our brave troops and
the distinguished General at their head
on the very important fact, that not for
one hour since tie opening Of the present
campaign, has there tcen the least lack
Of supplies in any portion Of the command
under General Sherman. When we con.
slider the vast extent of the field Of opera-
tions over which great army acting Gu
the offensive has to be moved in obedience
to military exigency, and when VIC con-
slider next the typographical character os
the field. where nature as we'll as form
liable foe-formidable in numbers as we'll
as in pluck. skill and dcsperation--has
to be met and conquered, We think tha.
the unbliquity which meets at every turn
and presents satisfactory answer to the
claims Of so many stomachs is strategic
achievement in itself Of no mean ma eni-
tude. 1t is liberal fact which made thc
welkin ring with the joy and 81 5uits q
thousands-that our advance at Kingston
had hardly rested from march of eight,
miles when the whistle Of our locomotive.
was heard at that distant point, notwith-
standing Of the railroad bridge over tho
Oostcnaula at Resaca. - CAo0anooga ca.
zcttc a2i EsH ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
Giuiliaft aaa dsleeropB.
Further Reports OF the Flank Move
menf.
wAsH,soros. Sunday, May 20.

hAHsSoToh: Sunuay, May -.
Republican extra Of this afternoon contains
the following: "Details of adrices from the
field Of operntiops in Virginia down to Friday
have been received. Lee occupied one Of his
strongest positions on the north bank of tho
Little River; his guns within reach Of the
North Anna. In consequence of ths natural
lay Of the land which be occupied, be VIVA
clearly mastcr Of the situation, but evidently
didn't know it, On Thursday Warren made .
bold ettsck-upep Lee'ssleft while Wright with
the Sixth Corps completely destroyed the Rail-
road to Gordonsville for ten miles, Burning The
slcepers and heating ndtvisting the rails.-
Hancock, who. was On Gen. Wrighrs right.
mnde n feint movement TO join -, under
Wright on the left Of the enemy, but instead
Of doing 40, he suddenly wheeled to the right,
threw his whole corps TO the north side Of the
North Anna, followed by Warren, Wright and
others, Burnside guarding the fords. Theafmy
moved down to pointon the Pamunky, ~ do.
scribcd by the Secretary Of War 10 his bulletin,
occupying position on Saturday morning at
least twenty-five miles nearer Richmond than
on Friday, entirely 1anking Lee.
This is one Of the boldsst and most splendid
achievements made BY Grant during the war
lie never had n doubt that he could have ss-
snulted and carried Lees works on Little Riv-
er: but it would have cost q great sacrifice Of
human life. He chose more strategic and hu-
name mode Of defeating Lee" 'si %
1t appears from the rolls Of ..,he Medical Di-
rector that twenty-cight thousand men have
been sent TO hospitals fron battle-felds ia the
present campaign. About two thousand Of
the number are not wounded, but sick A
considerable number are rebel wounded. As
there was but little artillery used in the engage
men, between Grant and Lee, the proportion Of
serious cases is unusually small, and lasss
number Of the wounded will be able TO return
TO tho field in a few woeks.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
Hard Times in Richmond.

The Richmond .Ssghna says, there are
more than three thousand women ia that
city who are kept from starvation by
charity: They diligently seek employ
ment in all its avenues they apply at tic
departments they beg for copying and
for needlework they do all they can to
provide the means Of support. But. af-
ter all is done, many timid, delicate Ia
dies, accustomed to the comforts and re-
fnemcnis of life. are driven into the crowd
and the rssh which wait around the places
where charity dolcs out its scanty stores
that all may have part. 1t is enough
to make the heart bleed to see the sadness
with which applicants often turn, disap-
pointed, away Truly they have hard
lot. And not the females alope. The
person who lives on So lsry, or upon dai-
T. wages which may sound liberal, has
perpetual struggle with the sorest priva-
tons There are officers Of the Govern
ment here who live alone on bread Men
Of talent and education. whose services
are invaluable, are reduced to such neces.
siiics as this "
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
The Blessed Ones.

Blessed are they that are blind; for
they shall see no ghosts.
Blessed arc they that are deaf for they
never lend any money, nor listen TO tedi.
o1s stories. efsssz 10 sfsA
Blessed arc they that are afraid Of thun.
der; for they shall hesitate about getting
married, and keep away from political
meetings. --'
Blessed are they tha. are lean for
there is chance to- grow fat. .sss eE!
blessed are they that are ignorant; for
they are happy in the though: hat tbsy
know everything. -
Blessed is he that is ugly in form aud
feature; for the gals shan't moles, him.
Blessed is she that would get married
but can't: for the consultations Of the
gospel are hers.
Blessed are the orphan children for
they have no mother to spank them. $
Because are they that expect nothing ::
for they shall not be disappointed.
blessed are they that do not advertise !;
for they shall very rarely be troubled viii
customers. 10y "a ss-1ssss-7
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
The Operations or M0seby...The
Fredericksburg HOSTAGES.
wasumcrox, Friday, May .

WasuscroS, Friday, May ~.
The troops having been drawn in from Fair
fax Station On Wednesday to take the place Of
those forwarded to the 'front.' the guerrllas un-
der Moseby had presented TO them a lne oppor-
tunity TO exhibit their destructive procliritcs,
and accordingly set TO work TO destroy all the
buildings in the vicinity, consisting Of block
houses, warehouses, &c, which they accom-
plished most effectively by firing them. All
the stores were brought in several days ago, go
that nothing Of the kind fell into the hands o
the marauders. l g a
The sixty rebel citizens Of Fredericksburg,
arrested BY order Of the War Department, and
brought hither 10 be held ss hostages for tho
Union wounded soldiers betrayed into the
hands Of the rebels by Mayor Slaughter, were
10 have been taken from the Old Capitol this
aftcrhoon, and conveyed 10 Fort Delaware,
under guard Of a detachment Of the Veteran
Reserve Corps. r-ss
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
NUMBER 2S
= 2 kz-- = - = Z. = q =
A Majority ON the wrong

Several syears ago, celebrated Meth
odist minister and revivalist,. we'll known
! for his cloquence and zeal in converting
souls. was preaching at Louisville. The
feeling had got pretty we'll up, and one
night after powerful sermon, he came
down from the pulpit. for the purpose Of
feceiving the mourners. whilst the good
Old hymn Of q aT-caaf1 tss! .' eE
''swect Canaan, I'm bound for the land Of Ca
naan, l.. IN. .-.. y--
was struck and chirnei in by hundreds
of VOICES. The hymn was concluded,
but he e1orted--his words and appeals
fell upon the cars Of his congregation
At length he concluded to make a bold
strike and follow it up with test, and
resuming the pulpit, after Q few words Of
ezhortation he solemnly announced that
ne would put question, upon which he
expected all to vote in view Of the csti-
nation they placed upon their souls
With finger raised Significantly, and in a
most solemn manner he annou. ccd-all
those in favor of Christ will please rise
to their feet
Only some eight or ten responded to
the announcement, and while the minis
ter was watching intensely for others to
signify their position By rising, a worthy
member, who was on his feet, interfered
suggested that "the reason might be that
the disciples were all too modest to vote.
at this juncture loud voice was heard
in the gallery: I say brother it
is no use talking or trying to force the
vote-7his congregation is for the dera
by at least Twenty-Five hundred majority
GEN SrUAnr.-The Telegraph brings
US intelligence Of the death Of General
j. +. b. Stuart. the most distinguished
cavalry officer in the Confederate army.
General Stuart was born in Patrick coun.
ty, Va graduated at West Point in 1854
and rose to the rank of First Lieutenan,
Of cavalry in 1855; in 1857 was wounded
in a fight with the Cheyenne Indians; in
1860 was promoted to Captaincy, and
on the l4th Of May resigned his commits.
sion in the United States service and
Immediately entered the Confederate ser.
vice. and commanded regiment of cav.
airy in the first battle battle of Bull Run
He was promoted Brigadicr. and soor
after Major General, and on the 22nd o
August captured Gen John Pope's pri
correspondence. and made his famou
raid into Pennsylvania in the following
October He was a brilliant cavalry
officer, and leaves o widow, the daugte
of Philip St. George Cooke Eheeitn,
Register. s yaE
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09

One Of the Brooklyn papers tslls /.
iaughable story about q puzzled bride.
groom The bride stole away earl, in
the evening, and sent her twin sister.
clad IN the Wedding finery, to take her
place beside her loving husband. Tho
cheat remained undiscovered until tbs
false bride could personste the true one
no longer, when ,she boldly told tho ss /.
tonished. Benedict that she vas no. bis
wife, and refused 70 rctire wiih him. In
VAN he protested, and in vain the Assem-.
bled company bore wifncss to the rnais.- MAJ
ago Ceremony. aud urged "a cvercomeher
l'childish scruples = She strbtly maintain.
ed before astonished guests sad astoune.
cd groom. that she had never welded spy
man. AT last ber mother was brought
forward - tatk 10 the refractory yo1ps
lady; bat ffsos putting on bsr spectssles.
and going thuugh withs . delibers.e is-
aPectien. announced the inlpo, iaut t.c.
WHY, Mr.. Brown. you did pot
marry that gil you lsarried Fspny. aod
tnis 5s Jsre- lrs-se1 us7 . FsasJs
rl>ti1 - - ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
A Horned Woman.

The New York Observer, Of the 18th
instant contains letter from its cores
pondent at Larnaea; in the island Of Cy-
prus (Yarkisb doininions.) describing a
most remarkable lusus natuase recently
discovered there. 1t is nothing less than
woman with horns growing out Of her
bead, She has one large horn on the
side Of her head of the size and consisten
cy of an ordinary rams horn, besides
three or four cornicles on other parts Of
her head. The writer states that he has
seen her, and that she h2s been visited
by nearly all the eonsuis, and Europeans
in that place. some of whom are making
IN effort to secure her for exhibition.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
"A troop cometh" Genesis Xxx. II.
ReIyroreements for Gen Grant.

ltis stated fsaysihc New York Tsmes)
that Gen. John Pope. who has, siuce his
campaign in Virginia. been in command
OF the Department Of be-;osthwest, and
engaged in conducting the var against
the Sioux Indians. has been ordered to
join Gen. Grant With his corps. He ha.
reached Springfield (Hl. } with six thou
sand Of his troops. aud viii probably con-
eentr.se the rest of his forces and me, .
into the Shenandoah Ez.ti-g-
ton Jrtc'1sgenrev. ee~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
Fresco Painting II
" 9 "a z \ 6 y 4 NJ
Dr 7. w. EWING

respectfully informs his old friends ara the
public, that he has agnin returned 10 bis old
stand IN 1nmoef,.iu,i. Baltimore ST.. opposite
The Pos, 0Ei e. whore he is associated with Nr.
g. L,uahiiD IN his old business-ihe pho
,oernphie ART. Ben2 prepared TO execute oil!
kinds OF work in The hneet style OF the art,
no pictures allowed to leare The gallery rysuniess
Of the hest quality. -.,...
Husband wife, parent, child, brother, s;eier
fflend, all who love some dear distant or de-
parted friend. what would you not give to
gaz. again upon the features u the list icvee
one. Come then while yoG have the opportu-
nifty and ge, COOL PICTURES ct low prices, the
value OF which will be incalcuiabie 10 your
friends years to come Remenber delays are
dangerous"
Dec 10, 1888
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
A POOR Tilted blade says;

Woman's love is like Scotch snuff,
You get one pinch and that's enough.
Whereupon darkey of more sense. a.
well as soui. responds;
Woman's lob like ingy-rubber,
1t stretched de more you lub her.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
What We Can save.

Our annual importatiops of silks are
s27 800, 600; Of laces 81 500, 900; of EN-.
broiderics $500. 600; Of wines, spirits
and cigars. about $4,000, 900 each
making total Of these luxuries of dres.
and appetite, alone. of nearly ffty mil.
lioss ot aollars. Now, we can do with.
out all these, We can wear American
silks, delains, muslins, ginghams, and
other dress goods; we can drink cider
native wines. and whisky---if We must
can smoke home cigars, if We will. lie,
US. then. all men and women, "enlist fol
the war" as the soldiers do; while they
fight the rebels, we may certainly fgh
our vanity and our appetites, and "totol
ly obstoia" from all foreign luxuries
We do not preach economy. Let every
man and woman spend as freely as they
can and choose; but let money go fol
American labor, for American produc
ton. for American safety and glory
Millions for American-not one cent for
Europe. That is the motto for the hour
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
Yours truly, LEVI G.. BECK.

F-om Rev. J. New ton Brown, =. D., Editor
Of the Encyclopedia OF Religions kuoNcdsc,
and Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
/ Although not dispOsci 70 f,vcr or recopl-
mend Patent Medicines In general through dis
trust OF tl,tiT ingredients and ebec's, yet kHow
Of 10 sl.fiiCien; reason Why man uIay not t,s-
tity to the benefits he believer himself 20 have
rec4ived from any simple preparation, in tire
hope that he may thus Contribute 10 the benefit
of others.
do This the more readily in regard to lIocf-
land 5 German Bit;crs, prepared By DR.. G. VI.
Jackson Of this city. because was prcudiced
against then: for many years, under tie impress
sion that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture.
aia indebted to my friend. Roher, Shoemaker,
Esq, for the removal Of this prcjrdiccby proper
tests, an for encouragement 10 try them, when
suffering from great and long continued debil-
ity. The use OF three botiics of those bit,ers at
the beginning Of the present year, was followed
BY evident relief and restoration 10 degree Of
bodily mental vigor which had not felt for
six nionths before, and had almost despaired Of
regsiniag therefore thank God and my
friend fol- directing NE 10 the use OF them.
j. MENTION BROWN. Philada.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09

u that lightning bug in the street,
asked a short-sighted old lady.
mo. grandma" said pretty little
Miss, its big bug with cigar"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
rs THE BEST TONIC
--srz- rxr In tie World
READ WHO SAYS so:

From the Rev. levi q. Eeck. Pas or OF the
Baptist Church, Pcinher;on, y, J., 10 mery OF
the No:'!: odyfist Church. PHILADELPHIA.
have .cyn Holland German Bit,crs ia
rorak. To- nunibcr Of wears. l. have used
lhen in ..Y o,sit family, and have been so pleased
with ,iei effects that was induced TO recon-
.aeni them 10 many othcss. and know that they
have operated in strikingly beniiicial manner.
take gre ipleasure in thus publicly proclaim
ing thi5f -. and calling the attention Of those
afflicted vi the di15ases for which they are
rcccuinende TO these Bitiers, knowing from
exporic.ccr ti;a ms recommendation will be
SUSTAINED. ,lD this more checgfrliy as lioof-
lands's Bttcrs Is ;:icndcd 10 benefit the afflicted
and is hot ru>1 drink"
Yours truly. LEVI G.. BECK.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09

A MAN that always keeps close mouth;
It is trae. will never say anything foolish
nor viii be sag anything wise
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
POETRY.
NUMBO JUMBO.

Rise Jubiter, with emerald hair,
Aud wake the snakes of Thessaly;
Who does not know that pancakes are
Dcvoured snbjectively-and why?
Wise sages, Of the oldcn time,
With introverted vision look
Bat ah a ftp is not adime,
And for mixed sniftcrs can't be took.
Co, lovers Of the sacred Styx,
And grind. your laughter into tears;
While plantive melody of bricks
Floats through the silence Of the years.
le cannot count me rs run: .
play with stars II, pitch and toss
am the uncle Cf the sun,
Halt alligator and half hoss.
But shadowed BY the ebon rose,
That shakes its petals from the sly,
Comes Morpheus, walking on his toes,
And knocks creation into "pi ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09

From the Re+. Jos. II. Kennard, Pastor Of the
10th Baptist Church.
DR.. Jackson Dear Sir IL hare been frc-
quent!y requested TO connect my name with
Concentrations of different kinds of medicines
medicines but regarding the practice out Of my
appropriate sphere, J have in all cases declined;
but with clear proof in various instances,
and particularly in my family. Of the useful
ness OF Dr. Hollands German Bitters, depart
for once from my usual course, TO express my
full conviction that, for. general dstiiiy G h'
,ysten aud t,pieidiiy for Lirer Complait il IS q
safe and ralHdJie frepor0tion. In some case il
may jail but usually. doubt not it will be
very beneficial to those who suffer from tho
above cause.
You're, very respectfully,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09

THrs cruel war will not b. over till this
erue, rebellion ia uu3.r
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09

-, March 9, 1864.
Cousin MArrrE-Anotter bay this A.
NJ. all doing we'll, Our army must Be
filed up. Volunteering here very brisk
our quota is fell; no draft at our house.
The country is safe; three eheers for the
Csiop. Shall we name him *Gad?
In haste, Cous1y-.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
NOTICE.

THE Stockholders Of the Mutual In
Il surance .Compsay Of AlIssapy oounty are
hereby notified that there will b N eIectiou
held At the ofice Of said eonpauys1 8
ON k0NDAZ, FEE 6A DAY OF MYE.
ensuisg. hetreeptheh hours Of II and u e'cioek
n, for Twdrs Directors 70 fe<s1tke eusuing
yrF- JOIN GYPEARI.
n--y ie-3t S.--e.sry.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09

'OuR QroTA FrLL, A gentleman in
the vicinity Of Boston. on the occasion Of
the birth of the serenth son, announced
the fact to friend By writing the follow
in1.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09

From Rev. J. S. Herman, Of the German Re-
formed Church, Kutz,own, Berke County Pa.
Dr. C. u. Jackson; Inspected Sir;-I have
been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty
years and have never used anv medicine that
dis me a. much good as Hoofand's Bitters. /
am very much improved in health, after having
ALea hye bottles.
Yours with respect,
I'a+ -s rs. HERHAS.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
Jewelry and Fancy Goods,
Calvert Iron and Nail
". Works.

- j.. HorKIxsoN SMITH. r
IS, south Charles St. Baltimcss,
Rail Road SPiksss Hook Hes &anA, Cssnter-
eaak - - - '57e-s+ q
8 { Wrsasht Irsn Chaira. all patterns. -s
H'sats -so.lsr and Taak =. fat! ssse,tmsut
E Horse aud Male shsss. - sa.1 81 - Is,
Rsz. and Saip 6pikea. -
Brilse and Car sud rsass Bo:tS. a
sszt Z. t3e3--iy5 < rsezz .ss-s.sz,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
j. II. KLENARD,
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of the
Baptist Church, Germantown, Penn.
DR.. c. ". Jackson dear Sir;-Pcrscnal
experience enables me to say that regarded
the German Bitters prepared BY you as most
excellent medicine. In cases Of severe cold and
general debility have been greatly benefited
by the use Of the Bitters, and doubt no. they
will produce similar effects on others.
Yours truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pa.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09

From Rev. j. H. Turner, Pastor of Hedding NJ.
e. Church, Philada.
s Dr. Jackson Dear Sir;-Having used your
German Biiters in my family frequently, | am
prepared to say that it has been of great service
believe that in most cases Of general debility
of the system il is the safest and most valuable
remedy Of which have any knowledge.
Yours, respectfully, J. II. TURNER, .
No. 725 z. Nineteenth Street