davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-29
THE CONFESSIONS AND EX'

Published for the benefit, and Caution to
Young Men and others, who sui er fr Nervors De-
bility Premature Decay ofManhood, &C., sup plying
at the same tine The Means of SelfCure. BY
Win, has cured himself after under going considera-
BILE auackery. BY enclosing postpaid addres sed
envelope, signed copies IN ay be had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,,
Dsc223m. Brooklyn, Kings Co. N. v.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-29
SPECHL NDTICES.
VUEROKEE FEMALE PILLS.

OThe most useful Medicine yet Discovered.-If
one enumerate the ills attendant upon irregularity
of the. period In females, and, examines the far
reaching evils Of these ills to all connected with
who may be subjected TO them, 1t is impossible TO
controvert the fact thatthe Cherokee Pill Is the
most useful and benefcent medicine ever offered 10
the public. Sure to regulate with the exactnees Of
mathematical calculation. Safe to all, and infali
Bile in the removal Of obstruction and suppress
these pills should be in the possession OF every
mai len. wife and mother in the country. Don't be
palmed of with any other, but try the Cherokee
pills and you will be convinced Of their efc acy.-
Sold b all dru ggists, Dec22-6s-1m.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-29

In the absence of our usual amount Of tel
egraphic news, this week. we fiji up with an
in teresting account of Shermap's great
march. ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-29
MATRIMONIAL!
F,aAses and Gentlemen

II you wish to marry, address the undersigned, who
will send you without money and without price, val
liable inform alton that will enable you to marry hap
ply and speedily, irrespective Of age, wealth or
beauty. This information will cost nothing, and u
Won wish to marry, will cheerfully assist you. AL
letters strictly confidential The desired informa-
ton sent by return mail and no questions asked,
address.
Sarah B. Lambert, Greenpoint, Kings. Co..,
noy3.2m New Work.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-29
mo CONSERVATIVES

l. Conservative sufferers will receive valuable
prescrption for the Of Corsum ptlon, Asth ma,
bronchitis and all Throat andIulg affections, free
OF by sending their address to Rev. EDWARD
A. WILSON Will amsburg, Kings Co., New York.
Sept 20, 1S64-3m
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-29

CorroN RAISED IN IowA.-We have be-
fore US sample Of some cotton, raised the
present season, in this county, by Mr.. An.
drew SMITH, living about nine miles south
OF Ottumwa. Mr.. Smith is Kentuchian,
and familiar with cotton culture. He raised
this year on plat Of ground some eight feet
square, ten pounds of unginned cotton, ripe,
and Of good quality. He says his family
will make good use Of his small crop this
year, and he designs raising larger crop
next year.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-29

We acknowledged on late occasion the
reception of Bro. Dunham's Photograph,
with request te exchange. We could not
resist such an appeal, and accordingly went
to Nunamaker's,' the greatest of living Ar
lists the other day, and got taken. The re.
suit is very fine picture Of a very good
looking man, which goes to Durham by
the 6rst mail, with lrequest to give us
prominent place among the Iowa editors,
who, in our impartial opinion, are some
pumpkins, besides being good looking
This item is chiefly for Nunamaker's ben.
edt. who certainlyis taking very fine pic.
lures. His studio is crowded from morn.
Ing to night, with candidate for immorta lty.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-29
HIDES, PELTS. AND WOOL.
nOCTOR WHITTIER

regulariy-hred Physician, from the Medical Col
lege of Canada, Toronto, as his Diploma, which
hangs in bis office, viii show, dated 1s4s where all
who receive honors are by law Obliged to study five
not as in the West, two short winter terms of IS
weeks each. Dr. Whittier has made Chronic Dis
eases the study of his life, and has Union-wide
reputation having been longer located in st. Louis
than any other Chronic Disease Physician.
Much of his practice has been of private nature.
Syonilis, Gonorrhea elect, Structure, all Urinary
Diseases, Syphutic or Mercuisl Affections OF the
Throat, skin or Bones; 0rchitis, Hernia Rup-
ture also the effects of Solitary Habit ruinous
Body and Mind producing botches, debility, impo,
tency, dizziness of sight, confusion of ideas, evil
foreboding, aversion to society, loss of memory,
weakness &c not all these In any case, but all
occurring frequently In various cases.
eE Accommodations ample, charges moderate,
cures guaranteed Consultations by letter or at
office, free. Most eases can be properly treated
obs ervation sent by mail. No hndrance to bIsi-
ness In most cases. Address BOX 3v92, st. Louis,
Mo. Hours-s A. NJ. tos r. NJ. Office permanently
locate at 10 Sc. Charles ST., between Sixth and
Seventh, one square South Of Linden Hotel a etr-
ed spot in the centre ofthe city.
Consulate N rooms, and oaDs for the accomoda-
tion Of such patients as require daily personal at
tion.
EVERYBODY
Can get, In sealed letter engelope, my Theory,
Symptoms and Treatment Of Nervous, Urinary and
Sexual Diseases, clearly delineang all The DISEASED
conditions with fun Sym tom Lists, for two three
cent postage stamps 10 prepay p0stag Circular
for Ladies, Relating Disease Of Puberty Menstrual
tion and Pregnancy, Sc
By the use Of these lists, patients alta distance
can answer the same questions that a scientific ply
sician would ask at ptrsonal inttfNitw, aud in
many cases much better, thy would have more
time for reelection he Keeps systematic record
OF all his practce,-the symptoms, The drugs used.
quantity used time of using, &e, ard the expert.
thus gathered treasured up In these records
lie avoids the of mercury or poisonous drugs
succeeds better by judicious Attenuation Of RENE
dies. mostly vegetable. SS-i6- Gun.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
AGRICULTURAL.

STIRRING THE SoTL.-The following eds
torial article in the July number Of the
Working Farmer deserves attention-not
on account of it containing anything par
ticularly new, but because itRery clearly
explains fact in regard TO the cultivation
Of the soil which is of the highest import
ance to every farmer, and not nearly 81 we'll
understood or appreciated IS it ought TO
be-
Nature requires assistance in the prc6uc.
tion Of corps, or the growth of weeds Will
far outstrip that of the cultivated plsnI Il
is not simply sowing and planting, which
are SO generally considered as constitution
the farmers busy, season, that viii iCSCre
large returns to the hCshaNdmGn, but the
persistent disturbance Of the surface and
suh-soil, so rs to accomplish their through
and coYtiCuous 1ratiou until the growing
plant has attained such condition u,
maturity as to take care Of itself Indeed,
if there is a period in the duration of the
busy season on the farm, which demands
superlative industry aS the condition Of sue,
CeSSful agriculture, ii is the month or two
which Immediately succeeds the termination
OF seeds. when innumerable weeds spring
into vigorous growth, especially upon rich
soils, and the intense heat of the sun h3SCS
and hardcns the surface Of the gr0U0d una,
Ii becomes literally the agricultural PIE
crust, which the air, charged with tcrillizsNs
dews, cannot penetrate, and from which
the moisture 50 necessary to the SUstCAance
of plants and their appropriation ot tue
soluble constituents Of the soil aud az man.
ures has been ahsiractol by dense growth
OF weeds and grasses. For il must be oh,
served that the latter, in addition 10 the
consumption of plant-iood, are inyeteratt
devourers of all the moisture within reSch,
SD that the soil overgrowu by weeds, how
ever rich in maaureS, is unit for the noUC'
ishment of plants, on account oi the drouth
prevailing beneath the surface. This lac,
may be readily proved by examining Spo;
of fallow ground in comparison with one
sustaining luXUriant growth Vegetation,
In the one case, the tallow ground appears
dry and dusty; in .he other, the relre>hjUg
grcenness of the grass leads Us to infer this,
there the soil is mois, and in n0 danger NJ
drouth. But the contrary Is the fact for
on disturbing the surface Of the hare spot
of soil, we shall find il full VI moisture,
while underneath the grass plo; not sign
ot water will usually he discovered IN dry
time, This plainly shows that in oN)es u
afford corps the moisture ncccSSsIyy u per,
feet their growth, We must not allow weeds
to spring up and supplant them during any
stage ot their progress; and u las1re the
destruction of weeds, the hoe and horse im'
plemcnts, especially the latter must es
brought into constant rcQuiSitioll
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
OLD SERIES, VOL. "a, NO. 46.

ACT OF BRAvERY.-Thc Elmira Gdsetts
says The engineer on the train conveying z
prisoners to this place, when the collision
was discovered to be unavoidable, with GER
tain death staring him in the face, heroicslly
remained at his post and reversed the en-
gine, and was bur led in the wreck. When
found, his back was found against the boil
er, and he was literally burning 20 death.
This noble man told those who came to his
assistance to keep away from him for their
own safety as he feared the boiler would
burst. Every effort was made to extricate
him, but without avail until life was extinct
His name was William Ingram. He will
not be forgotten when other incidents of the
terrible accident which caused his death
have ceased to be remembered.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

A PRINTER named Wins, who died at
Rochester, England, recently, was heard TO
mutter TO himself q few moments before his
death: VI am on my last stickfull: am com,
ing to paragraph, and suppose IN hsvc
to wait for old Death to put in a period"
"Do you enjoy going to church novi"
asked q lady caller of Mrs Psrrincton.-
LAW me, do" replied Mrs. p. "NotAiaS
does me so much good IS to get up resl
early on Sunday morning, fI up, and 80 to
church, and hear real smart minister dis
pense with the gospel"
"CoMR, don't be timid," said 8 couple of
silly snobs to two mechsnicS ''sit down and
make yourselves out equals" We should
have to blow our brains out 10 DO that,
was the reply.
A GENTLEMAN dining at shotel where ser
wants were few and far between, dispatched
3 lad among them for a cut of beef After
long time the lad returned, and placing ii
before the hungry gentleman, was sssed;-
Are you the lad thai took my plate tor
the beef" "Ycs sir" BLESS me-" re,
sumed the hungry wit "how you have
grown!"
SHARP SuooTrNo.-The effectiveness Of
our batteries is provcrbial The relels have
a holy horror of them. While advancing
on Reseca, when Sweeney's division was on
the right and in reserve, Captsin Arndt's
Michigan battery was wheeled into position.
"Do you see that housel" said the cap
tain addressing one of his gunners, and
pointing to building mile away.
~ do captain" was the response.
"Csn you hit lti"
"Yes sirln
The piece was leveled, the lanyard drawn,
and the chimney of the house fell with a
crash
:How Coon is Providence" lisped a
damsel as a gusty March breeze swept over
the street, "for the same wind which raises
the tips of our skirts, blows the dust in the
eyes of the spectators on the corners"
THAT must have been a very tough roos-
ter that crowed, after being boiled two
hours, and then, being put in pot with po,
tatoes, kicked them all out.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

RAISING PLANTS FROM CCrrIN0s, ,-- PcteF
Henderson, ut jersey City, y noted pro
paga,oT, gives simP,e w0,tc ~ raising
plants ttom cuttings, sach "a r,NscS, NerbcUa,,
mchsias, carnations, yc,, adapted u ncNpe-
rlcnccd cui,lNators, although not The mo,,c
used on an extended scale, \ CommOR
hoWerpot sApcvr, ~ even c0mu,aR AWchyN
saucer or othrJ dish, is Alled With sand, aa,l
the cuttings th,VAly inserted ia H. Il i
then yatygyd until Il b,comcs aloog as d,
quid a. mud rhe cuttings shoUll Vl cOUyse
be ot the gry,n ~ unr,pgUrd y vocal, thpco og
four inches long, pacvd m stNpg igh, Ia
a Tuom nr grvvnhnuse, Kept h a Temperature
of 81 to 80, bus best a. 20 a. "a allowed ~
rumaln trom ten 10 tSenly days, tiU T00Ie,l
and the sand kept constantly la this sytai'
aa1d state, Nt Il they bVooms partly ,NS
they are JuInrl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
JoR PRINTIv
r E G. / p f S.

HoNE-RRRvEo ALE--G, Burton, in tho
Rural New Yorker, gives his method of
making hcrae,hCcwet sic IS follows;
The art oi bVcNIu1 il very easy To be un-
derstooG, for ii IS eSSe,iy similar to the pro-
cess Of making ,cs, Put hsn6full of malt
into tcSpo;; then tll j, Up with wster-
the first time beiNg rather under boiling
heat, After it hSs s;ocd some time, pour
OF the liquor just IS YOU would tea, snd fl
up the pot SSala with boiling ws;er. In =
similar manner pour thsi of, and SO go on
hllinS up and pouring eff Till the malt in
the pot Is tSS;S,cSs, which will be the csse
when all its virtue Is extracted The LIQUOR
OF malt tea mus; then X boiled with few
hops in Il, s0d when ii beccmes cool enough
that IS, about b,ONd-hsS,-Sdd little
yeast to t,rment it, Snd the thing is done.
This Is the whole srt sud snd prOcess Of
brewing; aud to brew = large quantity re-
QUires the same mode of preceding as it
would to make $ tea breakfast for reSi.
ment of soldiers
"A peck OF nSlt and four ounces Of hops
will produce ten quarts OF sle, snd of bet
ter quality than can usually be purchased"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

SWgnlsa ONIa Tho N0umss 1onve 81
Agriculture has vsgal6 yvVe,vsd Nvgy
superior lot 0l Whiiv and hlasA oals, woa
stns skhalm, SNv,l,n, Nyiships lolN ave
pounds "a The oa,hyl, Nhleh Viii bs Nl'ts'
hulal amogg ths uuu,Fs AZ 9aagl pa Nssys,
upaa .pnlleallla "a ths dviJtmenl oug
..isls,sg a lapsR, Mh ffuJ a, ass a,gsalls,l
a lk0lsa Vaflsly u Essl,s Nlava AL lass
plaais--A 0oaAlhslloa Nos, "a NYeoos.
fAs s1sAaass ei plaala and sss,ia ~lla a.
aga o.,lalG'ss hAs daas aseA q dsNs :
Ihs lssalless II oaI coll Aaa sllmAle, NaA
lssaal sspsflasal lspellsd " tba dspai,'
asal Aats asmaasilsisa las sslsplaelAN "
80 Nsf,h " "a pia.asiiaa 4 msaY Atl,
Ia aAi'h IA sss hs'siaiass q ppolsI eaalt
tsf kssliaF. - A. lts iha'n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

JOHN BURSs, Joseph Blessing, lshmael
Day, and some other simple and noble old
men will long be remembered among the
real heroes of the war. Those We have
named are all farmers, and all very nearly
Octogenarians. The first is that quaint and
rustic gentleman who put ON his sundays
best and entered impromptu the glorious
fight at Gettysburg, receiving three wounds
before he quit the field. The second made
a fortress OF his barn near llageIstown and
held il for u day against numerous enemy,
when the Union troops came 10 his reliet,
The story of the third is more popular, be-
cause better known. Without moments
Qualm he shot the man Who attempted to
pull down his dag, and upon this deed he
staked all lac possessed. In letter called
forth by u friendly note from one OF his ua'
counted admirers, this hero,e gentleman Is
compelled 10 say "that any little office suit
able for AN old man Ia hls I3d year would
At this time be very acceptable, aud thank
fully received lfom any quarter whatever %
There shous be NO lack OF olen 10 assist
the old patriot, but our Government will do
itself especial credit by providing GT him.
4 IOuehing feature al lshmael Days hsSp pisu,
u contained In the fact that after his House
hAa bcen buIned, aud the man hs had sho,
was abandoned BY hia owa comrades, this
good aud brave mAn Nsnt baek and bofv
him % "a hospital We have fsasaa " b.
glad that, Nklle oar y0ang men afv 10 fsll'
siOasly ughlihg the hAlilss oI sfesdola, Tie
Old msa ~ tbs land Anogd " sksaplss 81
ksIolim shlch slaal % taIpals Vie Hs4l'
,loas ~ Ihs isspahlle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1864.

The boys are all well. With respect to
all in the Office, yourself and family and
friends generally. / remain
Yours, Fraternslly, II. d. W.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

THE NATIONAL BANks-Therc are now
four hundred and eighty-seven national
banks. There are six in Missouri, thirty
one in Illinois, twenty eight in Indianua, six
teen in Iowa thirteen in Wisconsin, the same
number in Michigan, seyenty-nine in Ohio,
seventy-one in Pennsylvania, thirteen in
New Jersey, ninety-six in NewEnglsnd,
and ninety.tour in New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
TERMS OF THE "aMERICAS." :"
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION {:

SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION
Two Dott.Ans per nnnurp, 10 be paid haieyearly
in advance No PAPER Discontinued until all ar-
rearnges nrc paid.
70 cIuBB
Three copies 10 ono address, W @
Seven do 90 ao ny
Five Dollars, in advance, VIII pay hr three years
subscription TO the American
Club subscriptions must be Invariably paid In 3D.
-once and sent to address.
,ors from the Office to which they directed they
rs responsible until they have settled the bifis and
ordered them discontinued
postmasters will please act as our Agents. and
e-onk letters containing subscription money. They
are nermtted to do this under the Post Office Law.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

A maA that maifiss sldo. Il hegal 10
ave W siaakiAg aad ehssiaa nsas gIses
w has wsqis 90 h'a, ts ,aS'hi glfs ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

t.,.s,. a.. tae, Ns. l,9 O. fsl,aa
~ lfeaassf, Ne faiA htt
\. s.llssi.s.s sai al sissi 'ss''s'' ~ -''s'
r p aT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

ER1.
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE
CAN BE OBTAINED.
DR. JOHNSTON has discovered the most Certain,
\ Sncedy and only Efectun Remedy in the
World for all Private Diseases, Weakness ct the Back
cr Timbs Structures Affections Of the kiincys and
Raider Involuntary Discharges, lmpotency, Gene-
raj Debility, Nervousness, Iyspcpay, Languor, Low
Spirs Confusion of Ideas, Palpitatlon OF the neart
Tmidity Tremblings nimneSs OF Slsht or GiGdiness,
Disease of the Head Throat. Nose skin, Affections
of the Liver Lungs Stomach or Bowels-those Terri.
ble Disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of
Youth-thosc secret and solitary practices more fatal
10 their victims than the song of Syrens TO the Ma
ncrs Of Ulysses blighting their most brilliant hopes
or anticipations rendering marriage, &c, imrossi-
''0' YoUNGlaEN
FsnecaIlv who have become the victims OF Solitar,
Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to an untimcly grave thousands OF
Young Men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
intellect who might otherwise have entranced listen
inc Scnates with the thunders Of eoqucnce or walked
to ecsaty the living Tyre, may call with full con-
H''''' MARRIAGE.
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating
marriage being aware Of physical weakness, organic
debility. deloruities. Sc. speedily cured.
lie Who Iiaccs himself under the care Of DR.. j.
rpqy reliciausy confdc in his honor gentleman,
and confidently rely upon his skill as Physician.
0EEesANEe, WEAKNESS
Immediately Cured, and Full Nigor Restored
This Distressing Afection-which renders Life
miserable and marriage impossibe-is the penalty
paid by the victims ofimproper indulgences. Young
iersons are too apt to commit eXcesscs from not
being aware Of the dreadtnl consequences that may
.n,uc Now who that understands the subject will
pretend TO deny that the power OF procreaton is lost
sooner by those falling into improper habits than by
tho prudent Besides being deprived the pleasures
of healthy offspring the most serious and destructive
Fympioms 10 both body and mind arise. The system
Irnomcs Dernnged, the Physical and Mental Func-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
THE FouNpATIoN OF THE sTATEMENTs.

ST. LOUIS, July 2s, p, M.-The statements
contained in the despatch of this morning
concerning the existence, plans, and pur-
poses, of the order of American knights
are based upon very yoluminous testimony,
taken several months past, by the Provost
Marshal General OF the Department ot Mis-
souri,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
RALTIMoRE r

LOG K II . y L Il n II.
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM QUACh-
ERY.
TIE ONLY PLACE WHERE a CURE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
TRARESaItsE.

o-et TINT sound mind and body sro she mes;
-ry.ary requisites to promote connubial h"Pplncss
iced sith6ul these, the journey through life be-
nl-s Il weary pilsriiuagc the prospect hourly
gSsus to the view; the mind becomes shsAowed
b despair aud filed with the meaneholy rGhec
= that the happiness of another becomes Oightld
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
letter from the Sunbrry Guards.

CAMP NEAR WASHINGTON CITY,
July % 1864
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
SssAs. aSAiz'TzCTLAR NOTICE.
EeBE NSs NsEN

'ho have injured themselves by certsin practice
,dulged in when alone, a habit frequently learned
ON evil companions, or a school, the effects OF
Lich are ushuy felt, even when cslooP, ara II not
,red renders marriage inpcsaible, and destroys
I,h mind and body, should apply Immediately.
What q pity that a young man, tho hope OF his
untry the darling o:his parents shou,d be snaehed
ON all prospects and enioyments Of life, by the
rs.qUeEae OF deyiaituE from the path OF nature
} in.!rls;ng in certain secret habit Suca lorsors
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06
YOUNla EN

Married Persons. or Young Men contemplating
marriage being aware Of physical weakness, organic
debility. delorn.ities. SC, speedily cured.
lie Who places himself under the care Of DR.. j.
may rcligiously couddc in his honor as gentleman,
and confidently rely uron his sRill as a Physician.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-06

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeona, London,
Graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges IN
The United States and the greater part of whose life
hns beon spent in the hospitals OF London, Paris,
Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected some of
the most astonishing cures that were ever known
many troubled with ringing il the head and ears
when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at
,udscn sounds bashfuiness with frequent bnshing,
attended sometimes with arrangement of mind, were
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-29
INTENTION. sOLDIERsi

AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS, We calls
attentisn of oil having relations or friends in the
army to the fact that "Hoofand's German Bitters"
will cure nine-tenths Of the diseases induced by ex-
posures and privations incident to camp-life. In
the lists, published almost daily in the newspapers,
op the arrival of the siok twill be noticed that
very large proportion are suffering from debility,
every case Of that kind can be readily cured by
Hoohand's German Bitters. We have no hesitation
in stating that if those Bitters freely used
mong our soldiers, hundreds OF lives might be saw
ed that otherwise would be lost. The proprietors
daily receiving thankful letters from Sufferers
in the army and hospitals, who have been restored
to health by the use Of these Biters, sent to them
by their friends.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITSl See that sha
signature Of &c. M. jackson" is on the wrapper Of
each Bottle Price per bottle, rs CENTS or half doz
for S4,o0. .e fuf
Should your nearest druggist not have the article
do not be put od by any of the Intoxicating prepa-
rations that may be offered in its place. but send to
us, we will forward, securely packed, BY express.
Principal office and manufactory, No. 631 Arch
Street, phiadelphia- s. JONES & EVANS,
Successor to q. Nj. Jackson & Co., Proprietors.
,azs~F For sale by druggists aud dealers, in every
town in Che United States. [l5-e7.]