davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-02
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.



On and after Sunday, June 18Th, 1884,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
FOR
oepted) 500 =. m, 10 m, 0so snd 10 30 p. m.
Chester, al sos, ITO q. m, 49, 9.so, 49,, o. and
ii8 m: . ,D.., ,., o
II 10 a. M, 10, 30, 90, 8, 10 81, and II r. m.
New Castle, at o. o. m. and 30 y. m.
Dover, at O5 =. N. and $50 p. IN.
Milford, At g 10 m.
Salisbury, at sos q, m,
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE
Baltiro re at 9i5 and o 20 3. M, (ExpreH,) ITO,
Wilmington AZ ts, oa5, and .. m, 1874, :, iiS,
I, ! a. 90, and s.lo p. m.
sal Ebury r. l y. m,
Milford a. as p. m.
Dover at $50 y. IN. and 90 y. m.
New Castle at $40 =. m. and Q So p. m.
Chester at IS and 90 N, l, ass, 40, ., sii,
and 90 p. m.
Leave baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
| stations At lU2b p. N.
Leave Baltimore for Covor and intermediate sta
''0'' y! TRANS (; II; FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester At $40 m and . and ii.o6 p. m.
Leave Wilmington At $50 and 0 Is .. M, and IS
and i.4O .. M.
FREiGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attached,
will leave Wilmington for Perryvllle and inferno
| diate places at las y. N.
sUNDAYs - From Ph'lAdslphia TO Baltimore
| only at $50 a, m. and 1880 p. N
From PhiladelphiA to WILMINGTON At 40 .. M,
From Wilmington to Philadelphia at i.ts a. m.
and 30 p. m.
Only at 10 ESP, m. from Baltimore TO PhIladel.
| phiA.
| je21-u II. r. KENNEY, AEs't Sup't.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-02

u EYR OLDS' HOUSE,
ooR' ~ EreA VmTH ~. AND PHEE. AVENUE,
\ 1AsHIEorON, D.. O,
Office. j. ". REYNOID0
osL-t Proprietor.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-02
CLOTHING.

OhN l1AAANos
A GREAT PANIC NOW RAGING
MOTHER RAIDi"
hssuLrms IN THE
COMPLETE OVERTHROW OF HIGH PRICES.
STARTLING INTELLIGENCE
COTTON UP
EVERYTHING UP /
Bu, /. matters no, to US, tho Good, on hand
must be ,sld. Nov Is the time to buy
YOUR CLOTHING,
and tho place Ia st the
= PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE.
where You will nnd splendid assortment of
CusroM-MApE GOODS,
ala, -, ,r,n.,.. .,.,,, ~, pr.nv A. M NJ 9TH
ING and GESTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS,
of every description.
CUSTOM GOODS MADE TO ORDER,
npriees that defy competition.
CALL AND SEE SAMPLES
before purchasing elsewhere, at the
PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE,
IGo SEVENTH STREET,
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE
H. SMITH,
Jy9s- tso Seventh Street.
~ g HALL WE SAY ITr'
"DARE WE SAY ITr
"YEs.n
We will not re undorsold BY Smith or any one else
VIZ HAVE GOT THEM.
We can sell them, and we will sell them.
WE HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL,
Undoubtedly owing to the fact that the publ,
have found out and appreciate our motto:
MANY SALES, BUT SMALL PRoFITsi
sEEILEMENs FURNISHING GOODS
AND CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
BOYS CLOTHING. AN ENDLESS VARIETY
AT 80 SEVENTH STREET.
ns-tf J, BRUCE 4 co.
- q --.--==---.- a-=---------y
\ "a -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-02

EDWARD LYCETT.
Az BookBINDER,
No, III PEBE. AVE, WASHIFSToP, 4. G.
RubslA and Calf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-02

REDDIN RUSSIA sALvEl
A Il al Pain Extractor.
FORTY YEARS Exp RIENCE
Has fully established the riority OF this Save
over all other healing remadies. 1t reduces the
mnst angry looking SWelllugs and I'm ,n msrlOns
as II by Magici heals Old sOrss, Wounds, Burns,
Scaldl, sc. 10 a surpripingly snort time.
Only IS ce 10 Boz.
The above are all OLD and wtllestAblishsd Rene
dies.
For Sale by
J. p DI~sMoRE, 4sI Broadway, New York,
y. W. FowLE \ Co., 10 fremont street, Boston,
and by all Druggists. kusI-NhSJm
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-02
@ PRI No BILIT Y

LANGOUR, LAssITUDE,
Low STATE OF THE System
Peculiar to the SPRING TIME OF THE YEAR,
are INN. dlstely relieved by the
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Or Protested Solution of PROToXiDE OF IRON,
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
suppieB the blood with It's vital principle, or
LIFE ELEMENr-IRON,
Infusing STRENGTH, VIGOR. and NEW LIFE
into all parts Of the system.
One OF Ito most Distinguished Jurists in New
EDBlAnd writes to friend, ~ follows;
"Ihave tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the
result fully sustsls your prediction. I, has msde
HEw HAH OF me infused into ny o. s'em ncw
dc ilitAtsd ~ when you last saw me, but stronger,
hesrtier, ann with larger capacity for labor, en-
tai and physiesli than at any time during the last
i've years"
"l have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for
some time pasti 1t gives me NEW vI0oR, BUov-
Asey o. Spirits, ELAsrIcIIY OF nvscLEm
No. tsl Broadway New York.
COCGHSI COLDSi CONSUMPTION!
WISfARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR
Guilty OF Breathing, Asthma, HoaTscnesst
Gore Throat, Group, and every
Affection OF
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST.
wistar's BsIssm Of wild Cherry does not dry up
Cough aud leave the seeds OF Consumption IN tho
system, but loosens 1t, d eieanses the Lungs oil
all impurities.
Koue genuino unless signed 90. BUTTS" on the
wrapper.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-02
SlO OOO EXEMPTION FUND

&ll l00 EXEMPTION FUND
pIO, WV PkIE0 f. BALOE, ksq. hay.
hb Al IVY consented 10 act Gs receiver anu treas
WL OF iuhu Tor protection from The Coming
DrAl'' Tor number OF gentI, men, limited m one
hanai go men a. 800 e.ch, any . subject to the
same eah al ~ us stoie, corner II pesnRylvAGin
thereby securing to themselves al Ire ASy.nT
Of escaping the Dram. Substitutes viii Ice
for each N an drawn, In rotation AZ MOT, n.o
AppeAr on the books, without any psrtinl',y Eos
any Inform AtiOn con oerning the above nj NJ ~
n, NIXON or Mr.. BACON viii be glad I dive
such inioTmAton a. may be required, Au2slx.'
Sta, ChTOn ,AndSM {. 1
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-02
ShlTH & FARIS,
~ FRENCH CONFECTIONERY

MI II FAKTE,
~ FRENCH CONFECTIONERY
And
les, RE5TA URAHT,
NO. ls Welt baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE.
Ihe IAIet oeneeale., Fruits, Creams, Pound
sponge, and Frosted Cakes supplied 20 isnllieI Al
shortest notice, " '"'-''4V' ~
MEALS AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY.
The choicest Wines constantly on hand.
EIhsr
NATIONAL BANK or WARRINGTON,
OApttAl-obUO,OUO.
y This BAHE, organized undor the National
Banking Law Of tho last CongrsII, IL opsaod tbi,
gay ior the transaction Of business, At the soFn.,
o. rnssnth and 3 streets, opposite Treasury Do
peI " n. u. COOKE, President
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-02

THE "aIDEoN PRINTING
II oPFICE,"
rsrABLIsHEp IN 1909
GIDEON PEARSON,
sTEAM.PowER.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
III Ninth .treot, near Psun.ylvani. Avenue,
WASHINGTON CITY,
Having greatly Increased the facilities Of abe
above Old Established Printing
Houie By an almost
ENTIRE RENEWAL OF MATERIAL
And III addition of several Of the uos, inpr,,v od
PowE R-PRKssKs,
Arc prepared 10 execute every variety Of
LETTRR-PRRSs PRINTING,
FROM
FINE VISITING CARD
LARGE FOSTER
PLAIN OK CoLORRD INk.
PRoHPTNRss AND DIsPAr>H
MAY BE
RE L ED ON. rol4-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-02

NJ EW YORK
l. AND
WASHING TON
EAMsHIP LINE.
sEMfWkEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK, uyASH.
iNGTON AND GE0RGETOWN, d. C
STEAMSHIPS
BALTIMORE, EMPIRE,
SALVOR, AND JAS. Q. GREEN.
Regular Sailing Days WEDNESDAYS and SAT-
SHDAis, at 10 q. M, from foot Of High street,
York. W ''"
For freight or passage apply to
MORGAN RHlEEHART, Agents,
foot Of High street, Georgetown, or
JAMES HAND, Agent,
de1'-SD lit Wall street, New Yorb
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-02

Class No. ls, Ship cha dlervi AH No. II Hard
wAej class No. IS StAtioueryj class No. Is, FIRE
~ odi class No %, BAV and at avs ella No. q
PIoVenderi class No. ~, sperm and Tub ioAr z
ohsi elias No. 81, Augera' el ,ss No. a. An &C te
Goa class No. 20 bitumlnous CumherlAnl co Al,
Ella NO ~, MAshinsTy AMI tools. aul4 iawIw
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-02
MEDICAL.
Up RoIAL TOE.

Dr. N. vELLNTs Private Hospital, In The Fed
sr.l mock, Corner oissvsnsh and y s,rssts, oppoS
ri,s the Pos, and Patent oinscs. Rooms % and "a,
up stalrs, Wsshinstoa, D. C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
JottiuGs.

A number Of children in the public
schools Of New Jersey last year was lJ3,-
$40; tho money raised for educational
purposes amounted to $617,l86.
A bill is before the Kentucky legislature
authorizing the Governor to raise 5000
troops by volunteering or draft, to defend
the State against guerrillas and to protect
communications to be mustered in like
United States troops and under the State
Guard law.
General Thomas has ordered that 8 Ma
tionsl Cemetery be founded st Chattanooga
in oommemoration of the battles Of Chatta-
nooga, fought November 23d, 24th, 25th,
26th, and 9th, and to provide proper
resting place for the remains Of the brave
men who fell upon the field fought upon
those days, and for the remains Of such as
may hereafter give up their lives in that
region, defending their country against
treason and rebellion. The ground select
ed for the cemetery is q hill lying beyond
the Western and Atlantic Railroad, in
southessterly direction from the town.
1t is proposed to erect monument of such
materials as are to be obtained in the vi
cinity, which, like all the work upon the
cemetery, shall be exclusively done by the
troops Of the Army Of the Cumberland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
The Democrats Ahead ms Usual.


just at the time when the World, and
its imitators, were getting ready for q
| great onslaught upon the Gover1ment, In
consequence Of discoveries Of frau1s in
the Custom House in that city; stupend.
Gus nest Of fraud was exposed in their own
municipal administration, in the Depart.
ment Of the City Inspector, if we mistake
not Mr.. Boole, who was the late Democrat
10 candidate for Mayor. 1t appears that
the Democratic managers Of the Sanitary
Department Of the city spend $500, 900 per
snnum for eleaning'streets, when the work
could be done for $2l6, 900; and this in
cludes $4,000 for removing ashes and
dirt from the city, which responsible par
ties have offered ts do for nothing, It is
related, among other items, that there are
clerks in the City Inspectors Department
who draw from $500 to $1,000 pay yearly,
and yet have not performed &n hours du-
ty; that on the I1th Of November last
there were employed In the City Inspec-
tors Department, n22 distributors Of or.
dinsnees, Is notice distributors, 40 special
inspectors, and 40 additionsl foremen Of
street cleaning, numbering in all 127, at
81 per day, or S9L710 per snnum, for
which the city does not receive in return
the amount Of one mans york for single
week in the whole year. This was less
taan half Of the actual number Of men
simply employed, but without definite po-
sition in the department. and paid from
the city treasury !" that in the sanitary
bureau there are employed, 48 health
wardens and assistants, ct cost of $l8,-
1O8 per annum, whose work could be
easily done hy ten aatiye man at a aaViuy
to the city Of $4,000. Our small bevy Of |
republican sWindlers can not do things in |
this artistic and stupendous manner, and |
tits no use for them to try. True to their |
former history and experience, the demo-
cratic knsyes viii be ahead. Let the Ad-
ministrstion administer cOndign punish
ment to its own bungling sWindlers 50
that the bad bread cannot be propagated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21

The latest news is to the effect that the
German troops have passed through Hol-
stein to the Elder River, the Danish troops
having fallen hPck into sehleswig. II the
German troops CROSS the Elder the ques
ton must be decided for war or peace.
In order that the case may DO under
stood, let us state it as plainly Gs
possible.
The Elbe River separates Denmark from
Germany. Immediately north Of the Elbe
isHolstein, bounded on the north by the
Elder River. On the north Of Holstein is
schleswig. North and evst OF schleswig
is the remainder Of Denmark. These two
Duchies are more than one-third Of the
territory which the Danes claim. They
contain seven thousand two hundred
square miles, and one million four thou
ssnd four hundred and seventy three in
ksbitsnts. The king Of Denmark claims
the right to manage the internal sfFsirs of
sohlesWig. HOlstein being next to Ger
many and having representation in the
German Diet (COngress) is chiefly settled
By Germans and has been allowed more
privileges by the Danish King than has the
province Of Schleswig; but the land in
Schlsswig is chiefly owned by German
mobiles and its population ia about half
German. The people of HOlstein there
fore Gympathize with the Germans in
SehlesEig, and demand for them the same
Independence. By the treaty Of 1852 made
By agents Of Austria, Russia, Prussia, Eng
land, France and several German States,
the King Of Denmsk was made Duke Of
sohleswig and Holstein. This was done
without the consent Of the people Of these
TIVE Duchies; the great powers said it
should be 50 and so it was. A number Of |
the German States would not agree to the |
treaty but could not help themselves; the
treaty WAS made, however, with the under
standing that the Danish King should
guarantee to the people (mostly Germans
remsmber) Of schleswig and HOlstein GER
tain rights, such as, that each province
should retain its own Diet that the Ducbies
should still be Independent Of Denmark
proper, that all common charities OF be-
nsVOlent and educational institutions ex-
isting in schlesWig -HOlstein should remsin
intact, although the political union be-
tween the DuchieB was dissolved that the
German language and the German nation
atty should be protected and placed upon
an sqnslity with the Danish, and that the
provincial diets should be raised to ib.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21

ment was, that the estate having been
conveyed as mere gift without any con-
sideration, might be recovered.
But the court decided that the convey
ance was for a perfectly marriage. A
woman who has Voluntarily made an
sgreenenG to marry, say the court, can
not without indelicacy, and 60 not without
exposing herself to unfaYorable cbservs-
ton, and to some loss of public favor and
respect seek elsewhere, except for good
and substantial reasons fer Withdrawing
from an engagement by which she has
bound herself, for prefermenti in marriage;
and thus her promise and agreement to
msrry particular person essentially
chan ges her condition ia life. A legal
contract and promise made in good faith
to marry another must, therefore like an
actual marriage, be deemed to be a vslu-
able consideration for the conveyance Of
an estate, and will justly entitle the gran
tee to hold it against subsequent purchss-
ers Of the creditors Of the grsnter.-BOstOH
AdpeTfissT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
value Of thePromIse or gIarrIae..

A case Of almost romantic interest has
recently been decided by the Supreme
Court Of this Commonwealth. Oae of the
members of late Well-knor firm in San
Francisco purchased an estate with money
which he had secretly ana fraudulently
abstracted from the funds Of the company.
On the 11th of April, 1858, his wife died,
and on the 24th Of June following he ad-
dressed q letter to lady cf Msssachu-
sets, Offering himself in marriage, and
informing her that she might regard the
estate he had purchased as her homestead.
BIS lady accepted deco Of the place
and promised to marry the grsntor, but
the marriage was prevented by his death
in Oregon. where he had gone on business.
Meantime, the firm in san Frsnoiso be-
came insOlvent and brought a suit in
equity 10 recover this estate, which had
been purchased with partnership funds,
that they might apply the avails towards
the payment Of their creditors. The srgu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
HomeIz Hint. for Hu,bnnd..

If you fail in raising the wind abroad,
that is no reason why you should kick up
breeze st home. No soil faVors the cul-
tiVstion Of spare time SO well as the do.
mestic hearth. Beware Of hiding the
family bread basket in your wine mer-
chants hamper. Keep your passion HoW-
ers outside the walls of your homestead.
II cultivated within doors, they are apt 10
scatter the seeds Of dissension around the
family table. Embrace "golden oppor-
tunity" with caution; like fashionable
friendship, it too often turns out a "golden
heese." If your wife pins fresh rosebud
in your button hole when you 60 forth to
business in the morning, be careful to pre-
sent her with hearts-ease on your return
st night. Some men grow suddenly ssham-
ed Of an unassuming pot Of mignonette if
a wealthy friend happens to present them
with few flowers from his conservatory,
and hide it away in some obscure corner,
to make way for the brilliant seentless
exotios. Wives are not unfrequently treat
ed sitter similar fashion; and perhaps it
would be well for their fastidious i1ords
and masters" to jot down the following
lines upon the tablets Of their memories:
As the myrtle, whose perfumes enriches the
bower,
Is prized:ar beyond cen the gaudiest flower:
20 wife, who a household can sLillfuIly rule
IS jewel Of price to all men-saveR fool.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
unemnInred cens-nI.

The Secretary of War has cOmmuaica-
ted to Congress information in relation to
General officers and their Stats, not in
service, with their monthly pay. The fol-
lowing is a summary:
Major Generals unemployed, IA; Brigadier
Generals unemployed, II; total, 25. STAFF
of same-Colonels, 8; Lieutenant Colonels,
/; Majors, Z; Captains, II; Lieutenants, 2;
total, 25. Total monthly pay, S12, ,23S.
General officers disabled by disease, 8;
general officers on duty, not in the field,
SO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21

Let er from General Grants Indian Aid,
Colonel Ely 8. Parker, Indian sschem,
Chief Of the TOnOwands tribe and Seneca
Nation of Indians, and now q member of
Grants staff, has written an interesting
descriptive letter to friend in New York,
which contains the following reference to
the great Western commander:
need not describe to you the recent
battle Of chattanooga. The papers have
given every possible detail concerning it.
may only say that saw it ell, and was
in abe ive-days fight. OfGeneral Grants
staff, only one was wounded, Lieutenant
TOwner, assistant chief Of artillery, whose
parents formerly lived st Batavia, New
York, but now Of Chicago.
It has been q matter Of universal won
der in this army that General Grant him,
self WAS not killed, and that DO more acci-
dents occurred to his staff, for the General
vas always in trent his staff with him, Of
course), and perfectly needless Of the
storm Of Kissing bullets and screaming
shell flying around him. His apparent
want Of sensibility does not arise from
heedlessness, heartlessnesg, OF vain militia
~ affectation, but from a sense eff the re-
sponsibility resting upon him when in
battle. When at RinggOld, we rode for
half mile in the faas Of the enemy, under
an incesssnt FIRE Of cannon snd musketry
nor did We ride fast, but upon an ordina-
~ trot, and not once do believe did it en-
ter the Generals mind that he was in dan
ger. was by his side, and watched him
closely. In riding that distance we were
going to the 'front.' and could see that be
was studying the positions Of the two
armies, and Of course planning how 10 de-
feat the enemy, who was here making
most desperate stand, and were slaughter
ing our men fesrfully. After defeating
and driving the enemy here, we returned
to Chattanooga.
Another feature in General Grants per-
sonal movements are, that he requires no
escort beyond his stat, 60 regardless of
danger is he. Roade are almost useless 10
him, for he takes short cuts through fields
and woods, and will swim his horse
through almost any stream that obstructs
his way. Nor does it make any difference
to him whether he has daylight for bis
movements, for he will ride from break
fast until one or two in the morning, and
that too without eating. The next day he
will repeat the dose until he finishes his
work. Now, ssch things come hard upon
the staff, but they have Learned how to
bear It
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21

dignity Of Legislatures. These guarantees
and others, the German States and the
Germans Of these two Duchies complsiD,
have been violated. They say the treaty
Of 1852 was made without their consent
They said, therefore, We will have another
ruler-and elected Prince Augustenberg as
their ruler. The German Confederscy
have sent their troops into HOlstein to
bring the King Of Denmark to terms; that
is, compel him to put sehleswig on an
equal footing with HOlstein, and grant fur
ther concessions to Holstein. II the Ger
man COnfederaey send their troops into
schIesHig the King Of Denmark must sub
nit or sght. If he fight alone he would
stand no chance. His hope Is that the
great powers that consented to the treaty
Of 1852 will stand BY him; but twelve
years have produced some changes, and it
is not probable now that Russia, Prussia,
Austris, France and England would unite
to maintain the treaty. England, how
ever, has sent word to the Germsn Confed-
eracy that if they proceed "serious COM
plicatiOns may arise" This is the cum
ningly wOrded language of diplomacy, and
may mean more or less. Louis Napoleon
says to his cousin Prince Augustenberg,
who contests the claims Of the King of
Denmark to the Ducby Of Holstein, "my
sympsthies are with Denmark. 1, that
have been the champion OF Italian inde-
pendence, now favor Denmark. This
means that Napoleon would like a war
with Germany, SO that he could add slice
to France-push the northern boundary of
his empire to the Rhine river. Consider
Ing all the complications in the case, we
suspect that the difficulty viii yet be set
tied by congress. If once the German
troops cross the Elder the heart of Ger
many will be fired, and we should have q
fierce continental war. England could
scarcely fight with and for France Nspo-
leon has his Mexican difficulty on hand
also. On the whole, we prefer to wait the
next steamer before answering the ques
ton, Will Denmark fght2'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. d. Editor 4 II e.
EDcyeIopedia Of LeliRtous knowledge and Chris
tian Chron'cIo. Philadelphia.

Although not disposed to favor or recommend Fat
ent Medicines ia gene a. through dstrust Of their
Ingredients and eEects. vet know OF no sufficient
reasons why mau not testify to the be1ohts be
believes himself to have received nom any simple
preparation. In the hsp7 he may thus contribute 10
the benefit Of other.
1 do this the more resdi II regard to Hoohsnd's
German Bitters, prepared BY Dr.. o. n. Jackson, Of
tha city because ProIudiced AGAINST then for
many years, under the Impression that they we're
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. l Sm Indebted % ny
friend Robert Shoemaker Eos, for he removed thit
try them, when suffering from great and long coutin-
ued debility. The OF three bottles Of these Bit
teri, ct the beginning Of the present year fol-
lowed by evident relief and restoration to degree OF
bodily and mental vigOr whieh had not felt for siz
months before, and had OF regainuE
therefore thaRk God and my friend for directing ne
to the use Of them, J. ABRTOH BROWN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-21
1857, WANTS 1 FOUND.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAoHINs)
w Farmers, Volunteers and others, to know that
sher women folks" can earn Is to 670 per week with
Dne OF Aktn's Celebrated Knitting Machines twill
sAIn lts oest ~ thirty days! Pries, complete, u.s.
Send for circular and samples (send stsmp1.l
ELLIOTT BRAHSOH,
aprzo.Rs 10 Lake-St., OhioaSo, III.