davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-08
rI.nHIHn a MAILs-


HAsTERH TBROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, He9
York, Hartford and Willoughby, Painesville, Gene.
va, Astabule and COnneaut, closes st $50 A. n.
EAsrEgH TBRoUeH, for New York onls, CLOSES ct
EAsFaas TTfROUeR, for Eric, Buffalo, Albsny, Bos.
ton, New YORK and Hartford, closes az s.i0P.M.
EAsTERs WAY, for all points between Cleveland an
WEsTEs5 TH8OUdH for Toledo, Detroit. OhIease
md Milwaukee, closes At 10 P. NJ tissyes rs
next mCTniBg.)
Dubuque, ST. Joseph and Cairo closes a. go P. r.
NEsIEHN WAY for sii points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at P. NJ
5AEDUEET WAY, for 5anGl5zy and all intermeEiEte
OIEUnEATI WAY, for sil points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, elcsea at 70 P. A., Ceavss 81 10
O1H0IEEKTI fHRoUGs, for Columbus, Dayton, Esw.
ark and Cincinnati oloses 81 10 P H. Qeayes at T.50
next morning.)
OIE0IaE4TI FuEoUGH, for Columbus. Ufcoihuati.
Louisville, st. Louis, Indianapolis, Henesyis and
Wheeling, olO5s8 st $40 P. ID.
PsTTsgURGH THROUGH for Pittsburgh and Wash
tngtcp, closes at l3.40 P. "a.
E1TTsHURsH WAY, tor ali points between Ule7elands
Wsllsvlls and Pittsburg, Harrisburg. Philsdelphis
Baltimore and Washington, close et7:30 A. N.
HAHOEIEG WAY. for all points between Cleveland
and YOUNGSTOWN, elosss at 10 P. NJ, QeaTes at 500
ErDIHA Way, closes at 8 An.
BOIERORrs &s. closes on I'll 3sdsy5, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at u q.
BEECEs9ILLE, BATH, &C., closes Tuesdays and Sat.
urdaFs, at I A. Ea-l
@SBERcr CEETzR, Granger, Horth RoyaIton se,
doses on Tuesdays and SATURDAYS at 7 A. 81.
RAREEsevILLE, cioses daily, lJ:39 4. n.
EAsFOLEVEhAHDs snd Euolid, closes daily, P. Il.
EJHan and Drop Letters so required, By IAx to
b PREPAID.
sSEkli Cisy Circulars are required to be prepaid
with tTo-cent stamp
fEs- UsEcs OB5n nom Iise 4. n. % 1.SO p. M On
i. OOWJEs. p a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-08

We have just read q letter from an off,
Ger in the srmy at Lynnyille, Tennessee,
Lieutenant s. NJ. Laird, Of the 14th Ohio
battery, giving some descriptions Of South
era young women. The following is q
paragraph similar to which have betn
written by soldiers from all parts Of the
South. He says: The women here, are,
as a general thing, On level with tie
slaves. New and then you will find an
old planter who hasstsksn pains to edit
cats his daughters, particularly in music,
and many Of them can sing and play
"Bonnie, Blue Flsg," snd dip snuff and
talk shout aWe'uns" and "yu'uns." !"
"We'uns don't want to fight yu'uns; !;
what did yu'uns come to kill ws'uns for 9'
Nearly all dip snuff and chew tobacco
This you may doubt, but it is Gods truth"
And this is in the weslthiest parts Of the
State. The truth is, there is no Southern
civilization; nor is il bsrbsTism but
worse, dsgFsdstion, the result Of slavery.
How is the South to be reclaimed from its
present statei
We believe It Is to be accomplished By
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-08
The War npd Industry.
JNO. BROUGH,
Governor Of Ohio.

Ine " ar ana lu0uBtrys
While the manufacture Of cotton has
greatly decreased since the war COM
nenced, several other branches ofindustry
have grown to enormous proportions, par
tieulsrly that Of wool msDufscture, which
has attained . magnitude never before
reached. To supply the demand for this
article sheep growing has increased al
most in proportion. Great improvements
have been made in the manufacture Of
iron, and We produce an article for gun
barrels better than can be imported. Ship
building is now seeing golden days, and
reaping golden harvests. Even coal,
which appears to be high because it is
scarce and scarce because miners are few,
has been exhumed in quantities vastly
greater than ever before. In 1868 tie
quantity was two millions five hundred
thousand more tuns than in 1862. The
Government demand for coal and its in
creased consumption in the iron works,
have caused this great increase.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-08

tricate bill in chsncsry, without an erasure
or interlinestiou. he would do the same
thing in court, apparently undisturbed by
the noise Of q trial in progress but with
all his genius and wonderful versatility Of
talent he was utterly wayward and disso-
lsts in his habits, and had spent half
dozen fortunes in his reckless and prodi-
gal excesses. WAS told By citizens that
General Pike had poeketed hundred thou
sand dollars, the fees Of single lawsuit"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-08
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
CTO expire or the slst day Of January, 1851
AUDITOh Ur STATE 6 OFFICE, !
QSsURANCE DEPARTBEST,)

Columbu-, hio, January 3fth, 1861. }
WHEREAS, The Columbia Fire l. surance Com ca
Ry, located at Rev YORK. in the state OF New York,
has filed in this office q sworn Statement Of It's
condition, as required by the e sc section OF the
act ITO Regulate Insurance omp 4uies not inoOrpo-
rated by the State of OhiO; passed priI g. 1856; and
Whtr as, Iid tORra1Y Gas furbi-hed IT, UNDER
signed satisfactory evidancs that it is ps esed Of at
last One bundled Thousand oars Of ectual CAp pi-
tai vested in stcCk, in bOLds in mortgs gzs
Of real estate, worth double tho amount Ior which
the same l. mOrtFsgad; and " herets, said Courpa-
ny has Med in this otd1e wTittca Instrument un-
der Its corporate seal. sigced by Ihe President aud
Secre ary thereof authorizing any sgsnt or agents
o. said Uumpaay in this ate to acknOSIo5ss service
Of process for and Il behEn Of szlc Company, con
sentlDg b It such ser ice Of process shall be taken
and held 10 b. as valid Cs Il ssryeu upon the COmpa
N.Y. sccoro ing 10 The Laws OF tbs uy other stste,
and waiEirg aim or right OF error By reason Of
such acknoHleds cement OF service.
Now. Thor4fCTe, in pursuance the first section Of
the Aforesaid act I, James II Goldman, auditor Of
state for Ohio, do hereby certify that said COium-
bit Fire Insurance company, OF New York, is az
thoriz & to transact the busness Of Size Insurance
In tnis state until the thirty first day of January in
the year one thousand eight huadred AID sixty five
In Witness hereof, l have heTeuutO snrscri bed
nv name and caused the fell Of my Office to be
LL.s.l affixed the day AID year above written.
JAS. Il. G0DMAN,
Auditor of Stats.
E. F. BRAYTON, Agent, No. 6 Atwatcr
Block. Cleveland, o. feb6 1877
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-08

A letter from Arkansas gives the fol-
lowing interesting sketch Of one Of the
most remarkable men who have lived in
the Southwest:
"Pike is now refugee in the mountains
of Southern Arkansas, and is said 10 be oo-
cupying his leisure tine in the composition
of two Works-one on the "Art Of War"
and another on "Civil Government" which,
it is said, he proposes to publish. Soldiers
who ssw him in the battle of Pea Ridge,
where he led the Cherokee Indians, whom
he had seduced from their allegiance to the
Government OF the UHitsd States, describe
him as good looking, white haired man, Of
very imposing appearance. Citizens here
tell me that he proved sn utter failure as a
military leader, and his friends here did
not deny that he ran like coward before
the veterans Of Curtis and sigel on that
bloody day. General CAN'T said that Pike
was a man OF extraordinary genius-that
he had seen him during term Of court,
meet his brother lawyers for an evening
carousal. drink with them until the stout
est was "laid out under the table, and
then seat himself, andin the midst Of their
singing and roaring, draw up most in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-08
BAcEUs NoBIE, pltf . stty's.
January 29, 1854. isn9;lS

RNASTER'S SALE.-PursusAt to the
lyI command Of deeretal order Of ssle nom
the Court Of Common Pleas ofCuyahogs county,
Ohio, at the SUIT Of Charles W. Heard against
BenajRh Barker, ct. al, shall offer for sale 81
public auction, at the door OF the Common Pless
Court House, in the city Of Cleveland, in SAID
county, on the 9th day OF February, 1854 at the
hour Of o'clock, P. NJ, the following Real Es-
tate, to-Wit:
Situated in the city Of Cleveland, in the county
of Cuyhoga, and State Of Ohio, and is known as
a part of ten acre lots number sixteen, in said
city, and as subdivision lots number one, tive,
three, four, FIVE, six, seven, eight, nine, ten and
eleven; being thirty feet front sash, and one
hundred and twenty-five feet deep and are
together bounded as fellows: Easterly and west
erly by the east and west lines Of said ten acre
lot No. l6, and southerly by Burwen street, and
is portion Of The same land convey ed by Or
lando Cutter and wife, to Elizabeth Barker, BY
deed dated April lst, 1856, be the came more or
less but subject to all legal highways. Said lots
were appraised ct two hundred and seventy
dollars each. Whole appraisal, 81, SO
D. ". GAGE, Mast Commissioner.
s. WILLIAMSON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
ianZ6.l39.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-08

the following means; A sloughing of,
snd wiping out Of the most unfsvorable
element to progress by war and its con-
sequences. When nations or parts Of ma
tons become SO corrupt SO low and mean
as to offend justice and block the the
wheels Of progress, it Is right that they
be swept away, not by Wholesale slaughter,
but by war and the natural
working Of the laws Of nature.
The South have shown themselves inca
pable of progress for several generation,
except downward. Unless they repent
II they keep their word and "dis in
the last ditch" humanity will be the
gamer.
The next element Of progress in the
South is the black man. Patient, even to
fault under the crushing weight Of
wrong, for generations supporting his
master in idlsness with hardly g murmur,
making brick without straw, and doing
sll that has been done to develop southern
industry, and capable Of dining ten thou
sand times more when free, he is to day
the most important element Of civilization
III the South. There is not q doubt bui
that, his shackles of, his home, wife and
child, labor and thought his own, he il
superior to the southern whites. Suited tc
the climate, and started in g healthy
growth by having justice done him. he viii
yet make the South free.
The remaining hope for the South ii
the invasion Of our armies to every par
Of their domain. Such invasions, undel
such circumstances, are great civilizers
They have already done noble work By
making the ediot of emancipation practi
cable. This was the great plOW that tor,
through the foul swsmps and filthy cave
in which lurked the miasmi Of treason anC
crime, let of its stsgnant waters. AMI
let in the sun to scatter its pestifeFous at
mosphere. Though coarse grass may grow
for time, yet this will purify andfit for
higher growth. The Sicilisns, when the,
wish to reclaim the volcanic fields abou
Mount Etns, plant the Indian Fig, who's
roots penetrate into the assures Of the lava
extend their ramihcations into ever
erevice, burst the rocks ss5unde
and in time reduce them to powder, th
Fig meantime deosying and furnishin
vegetable mold for better plants to fee
upon. So war - cruel, dreadful Wal
though 1t is making the hearts Of mi
lions bleed, is the Indian Fig which is bresl
ing up the Southern waste and prepsrin
. it for better growths. The South need
Northern blood fresh from the pineries {
Maine, Minnesota and Michigan from II
hills Of Vermont New Hampshire an
Z Massachusetts,, to plant this civilization
They want free press and free schools
they will get these from the multitude {
our soldiers who will setile South, and j
a few years emigrant aid societies, alresd
formed and forming, will send million
more to cultivate cotton fields and sugs
plantations by free labor, and implsI
: vigorous life for Southern efeminscy-ne
: strength for Southern corruption.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-08

or these men 1873 were raised by
draft, for nine months. The term Of GER
vice Of al,572 has expired, and they have
been mustered out.
OF the squirrel-Hunters, 1,534 have
received and ,2s2 are still awaiting, their
discharges.
The report next considers the militia
organization Of the State, giving its his
terry and explaining the difficulties which
obstruoted il.
There have been issued to the volunteer
militia infantry, up to Jan. 11th, 10.890
stand Of arms. There are still in the ar
sensl II, ,78s, of which 1909 are ready
for immediate use. The Cleveland and To-
ledO artillery are supplied with the requis-
ite arms. Aside from this no, arms have
been fCrnished to the artillery and cavalry
Of the State.
Mae camps, for the instruction Of the
militia, were held during the summer and
fall Of 1868, and it is estimated that 49,
465 miIita-men were in attendance. The
camps were universally successful and
the proficiency gained BY officers and men
most remarkable.
The report gives some valuable s!atis-
tics in regard to the numbers and organ
;.st;o,, IF Aha militia.
Total number militia ,722
Volunteer infantry COMP 54l
cavalry &c ...................-. l3
artillery ..........,,,,,..... IS
Total number ,572
Volunteer infantry. y...-..---..A2,s 81
CAVIAR y.-.-.-.----. oss
artillery -..-- o4s
Total volunteers $50
Of these 81. .953 have been uniformed and
10,O47 have been armed.
The resources and liabilities Of the miI-
tary fund are thus estimated:
Resources of military s12 90
Liabilities " --..,.,...-...... l6l, ,z07 SO
Estimated 7lss5,e9
a gentleman in New Jersey recently
willed $500 to the Bible Society to buy
spectaOles for the poor old people, it being
useless ts give Bible to those who cannot
see to read.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-08
The Annual Report of Adjufaut General
HIN.


The Report Of Adjutsnt General Hill for
The year ending December 9lst, 1858, is in
type and nearly ready for publication. 1t
commences by calling the attention of the
Legislature to the necessity Of complete
official Army Register of ohio troops. It
gives information az to the completion in
1868 Of the incomplete military orgsniza-
tions Of 1862, which include two compa-
nies Of shsrp-shooters, the regiment of
'Governor's Guards" thetenth company of
the 110th regiment, the sixth company of
the Hath, the tenth company of the 126th,
the 9th and 10Th cavalry, and the 2lst and
snd 22d Independent Batteries, and the
5ih 0. s. Colo1ed troops.
The report remarks thst more than
5000 Ohio men have been appropriated
and credited to other States, namely
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky,
West Virginia, New York, and Massaohu-
setts. This evil calls loudly for redress.
The Report justi6es, in brief but for
chile argument, the course Of the Govern
ment in recruiting TO I'LL up old regiments
instead Of organizing new ones.
The summary of Ohio troops placed in
the United States serviUe is as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-08
TGRS0aiAL.
WIGS AND HAIR WORK.
VIM. Days New Establishment,
The Largest in the State,
FOR WIG MAKING AND LADIES' HAIR DRESSING
46 PUBLIC SQUARE.

Manufacturer Of all kinds of WIGS, including the
celebrated
Ill SION WIG,
that 40 resembles Nature as to defy the closest scru
ny. A very large and beautiful stock OF LONG HAlh
(brouEht by the proprietor from EurOpe,)
FOR SWITCHES AND BRAlDS.
The finest assortment ever ssen In this City.
Lsoies Front Pieces aud Half Wigs,
In every style with all Improvements.
SETS OF CURLS, made from French Natural
Curled Hair, (gusranteed.)
Eugene Double & Triple BOs0s WGtertdlLs, &c.
Made by the advertiser, equal to those imported.
Ladies Braids made into any kind OF Head Dress or
Bow without injury 10 Switch.
LADIES' HAGR DRESSING in the most
prevailing and fashionable styles
E5-Als work warranted as represented.
HOT and COLD BATHS at oil hours. dec29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-08
sHERIFF's SALE.

CHERIFF'S sALE-In obedience to the
- command Of a writ Of Venditioni Exponas,
issued from the Court of Common Pleas Of Guy
ahoga county and State OF Ohio, and 10 me d.
rected, in the case wherein John J. Eldridge is
plaintiff and James Church is defendant, shall
expose TO sale at Public Auction, at the door Of
the Court House Of said county, at the hour OF
two o'clock, p. m, Of the 10Th day Of February,
A. D. 1854, the following described Lands and
Tenements, to-wit:
Lot No. Of James Church and others, sllot-
ment Of Originsl City Lots, No. 14l, and frse-
ton Of Lot No. 40, situate on Ohio street in the
City OfCleYeland, County Of CuyahOga, and State
Of Ohio, toRethsr with the appurtenanees there
unto belonging. Appraised at sl,759.
E Il. LEWIS, Sheriff.
By L. B. WHITNEY, Deputy.
II, H. MERRIAH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
sBERIFF's OFFICE. January %, '64-ian. 30: lS9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-08
COMMIssl0NER'S sale.
PURSUANT TO THE COMMAND OF

4 tUh6UANII L III InG OOmmAND OE A
decrotal order of sale to me directed, is
sued nom the Court OF Comon Pleas, for Cuya-
hoga county, Ohio, IN 8 case therein pending
wherein Lyman Little is Plaintiff and William II.
Beaumont, James NJ Jones, W. G. Davidson, and
Peter Caul were defendants, shall expose for
sale at public auction, at the door Of the Court
House, for said county, upon the 10th day Of Feb
ruary, 1854, at 10 O'Clock, A. n, the lands
and tenements described as follows, to wit:
situate in the township OF Newburgh, be-
ing number seven in the twelfth range
Of townships in the Connecticut Western
Reserve in the State Of Ohio, and which is also
in the county of Cuyahogs and is known as the
southerly half Of sub-lOts Nos. twenty-five (22)
and twenty three (2S) Of original one hundred
acre lots, Nos. three hundred and thirty-one,
1881 three hundred sud thirty two, (392, in the
township aforesaid, and being the same lot con-
veyed TO the grsntor hereof, by the said Lyman
Little, by deed, dated August 18th, 1856, refer
ence being hereby had thereto, said lot contain
ing five acres, be the same more or less, but
subject to ali legal highways. Appraised value
5000. J. 3. GRANNIS,
Master Commissioner.
FRKD, HoTET, plaintiff Is atty jsnls:lss
Janury 18th, 1854 BOD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-08
MASTERS SALE.


NTAsTER's sALE-Pursuant to the
lVA command offs decretal order Of sale from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga County
at the suit Of Daniel b. Fitzhugh and others, ex-
eeutors OF Allen Ayrault, deceased, against FL
lery 6. Williams and others, 70 me directed,
shall offer for sale at public auction at the door OF
the Court House, in the city Of Cleveland, on the
twenty-ninth day of February, 1864, at three
O'Clock, P. NJ, the following described tracts or
lots Of land, situate in the city OF Cleveland, IN
the County OF Cuyahoga and State OF ohio to
wit; Sub-lOt No. foTty-six in the Charles Tay-
lor farm, $50 eslled) situated on Detroit street.
being forty feet front by one hundred and htty
feet deep; and sub-lOt No. thirteen in Block No
two Of Baldwin Seymour's subdivision Of ten
acre lots Nos. htty-o and hfiy-two, on Hunt
ington street, being hfty feet front by one hund-
red and twenty feet deep.
Appraised as follows: Lot No. 46, 81, ,733. Lot
HENRY G. ABBEY,
Master Commissioner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-08
FGgf-ggFlgE Tlmk-TaBGs.
1881. Winter Arrangement 1884.
FOR THE
Arrival and Closing OF AsalIs
AT TIE
CLEVELAND POST OFFICE,

JLEj ' E1AEfD EOOI ON LOlSs
Commencing November l5Sn, ls5S-
E=Eails WEI be opened and ready for dsliTeFs cne
hour after arrival OF trains.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at go a. NJ, and I41 and
63P.h.
Eastern Way arrives at I0:I5 A. NJ
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 9.25 A. d
do Way arrives at $40 Ii.
5andusEy Way arrives at 9.25 4. N.
HnhouinR Way arrives at $50 p. II.
Cincinnati Through arrives at 9-5e 4. NJ, 2s0 ?. g.
do Way arrives at 600 2. Il.
Western Through arTtye8 at 9;S5 d ., aud $50 2 n
90 Way arrives at 2.45 P. n.
Hedns Way arrives at 4sO0 ?. Ii.
ROokperI, 90. arrives Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat-
uFdsys 81 u II.
grscks7iIe, Bath, &C., arrives Mondays and Eri6zys
Et5P.M.
sharon OentaT Granger, North Royalton, Boz ETTisss
MOndsys and Fridays at 5 P. Il.
WETTsnsviilo arrives daily ct lD:l5 A. n.
East Cleveland and Euciid arrives daily ss a. d,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-08
MILITARY SCHOOL
FE3IEI AHE CGnUUL
EREE MILITARY YECHOOL. Al
For Applicants for Commands of XIV
O o L O g ED ia OPE,
1910 OhestEut.st PhlladeIpBIs.
JOHN H. TAGGART,
Late Colonel 18th Regiment Pennsylvania Bsseryes)
PRECEPTOR.
JOHN H. TAGGART,
Late cOlonelI2th Regiment Ponnsglvania Rsserves)
PRECEPTOR.

The SupsrF FisoTy Committee for Recruiting CoIored
Regiments, with the view Of providing what tn >
country urgently nseds-namely, applicants ior
command Of COlored Troops competent for that duty
has established q Military School Et their Head
quarters, in which Infantry Tactics and knowledge
Of Army Regulations are taught grRtuitOu5'S.
TO1ng Men havir fair comn mnon-schOol education
and physically sound, and especially privatos and
non Commissioned officers in the army, who desire to
command coloed troops, are invited to become stu
dsuts Of this School,
Those who already have military knowledge may
reTisw It. and be epared for immediate ezAmina-
tion at Washington
Those whc are wholly unacquainted with tactics
may remain until they made proficient in them.
Students properly advanc d, will be allowed TO vis
1t Camp liam Penn drIll and train troops there,
and practice as officers
Three Sessions will be held every day, Sundays eX-
ceptei, one OF which wi be a Night Session.
Each applicant must apply to the Committee for
admission by letter OF his own composition and
written by himself. Testimonials of good character
be laid before the Committee before applications
can be ted on IfsatifaCt0ry D rmissiOn 10 enter
the school will be forwarded to the applicant.
Furt ser information can be found in Eamphlet,
pub he'd by the tommittee. whi-h viii be sent free
to any at distance requesting copy, and Il can
also be had at the oce Of the Committee, OF at the
ofics Of this paper.
All letters addressed to either OF ths undersign-
cd will be promptly answered:
THOMAS WEBSTER,
Chairman.
CADWALADER BIDDLE,
Secretary.
B. R. CoRsoN,
General gent of Committee,
feb6-l37 1910 Chestnut-St., Philadelnhia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-08
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor q the
EucycIo oeflia Of Sei!RfOu= EEoEiodge and Chris
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia.

AItho5eh not dtyDc sod TO favor or recommend Pat
eat Medicines Ia ger e. through distrusr Of tneiI
Ingredients and e5Uo ta vet know OF no SUFFICIENT
rsasons why 1nsE III not testify e the behe4ts ne
believes himself 20 h resolved nom any simple
prsnarat4u. in the he pc he nay thus contribute 70
ths benefit Of otheTE.
do GuIs the more re 2diy - regard TO noohand'a
German bittsrB, pTepa 7e1 Oy Dr. Y. n JAozson. Of
this city because y sre3Ediesd agsinst tnoEa foT
rnsuy years under tn impression that they we're
chiefly alcoholic nj -turs. am indebted e ny
friend Robert ShosmAk sT EJs, FOR be removed this
prsu6iSs by proner tefs, and for announcement to
try them when ssfeTiu from great and long oOntn.
uej debility use OF three bottles OF these BIT
tsrs at the hsglening OF the present year, was To-
lowed by evident eief lesteraton TO degree Of
monthg beforo and had almost despRiTed Of regEniaE
therefore thslk God and my friend COg directing me
TO the use or them. J. AEHTOh bkOHH.