davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16

A dispatch from Grant dated Monday
evening at $50, Headquarters, HileoxSs
Landing, states that our advance had
reached that place and would commence
crossing the James river On Tuesday, and
that Sn this corps would commence cross
ing st City Point thst night.
No fighting was reported during thO
movement except q httle cavalry skir-
mishing.
On Tuesday afternoon at one O'clock
General Grant was at Bermuda Lsn5ing.
In dispatch frsm him dated ct 8 P. n, he
says:
Our forces will commence crossing the
James river to-day. The enemy shows no
signs Of yet having brought troops to The
south side Of Richmond.
Our movement from Cold Hsrbor to
James Silver hiss been made with great
celebrity and 80 far without loss or scci-
dent
An unofficial dispatch dated at General
Buffers headquarters 22O P. n. says
Smiths corps was coming on, i've thousand
having already landed
A dispatch from General Shernan's
headquarters, dated thres P. n. yesterday,
near Kenessu, states that the General Is
in front advancing his lines on Kenesau.
Another unofficial dispatch, dated Q
P. n. last night, reports some advance.
Today Thomas has gained ground, and
one rebel brigade is nearly surrounded.
It further reports that the rebel General
Polk was killed today, and his body sent
to Marietta.
General Wsshburne, at Memphis, re-
ports that Sturgss expedition met large
rebel ferce, under Forrest at MuntoWn,
and after 3 severe fight and heavy loss
wss wcIsted, and vas at CollierVille re-
treating toward Memphis. A late arrival
Of troops renders Memphis safe.
General Sherman has made arrange
ments to repair SturgeS disaster, and
piSoed Al. Smith in command, who will
res19e the offensive Immediately.
Isighsdl EN-. STANTON,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
FROaI WAsHINGTON.

WAsHIEGroH, june 10
Sealed offers we're opened by the Seere
tsry of the Treasury, with the aid Of Sc
cretsries Harrington and Field, for bonds
Of the United States TO the amount Of
S75, 100000.
The number Of bids was sunprecedentRily
large, and after nearly FIVE hours had been
occupied in announcing and recording
them, further proceedings as to the re-
msinder was postponed till tomorrow.
Bids opened to the amount Of $40, co., :
coo. The bids at per cent premium is
very large, and it appears that nothing
under 4 per cent. viii take. Heavy bids
are from to 5. Most Of the bids are for
small amounts. The End National Bank,
Boston, bids for four and quarter mil
lions at 104, and the lst National Bank,
New York, for i've million dollars at the
same price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
FRO1i DENVEE CITY.

DEHVBR CITY, June l 4
There is much excitement here in con-
sequence Of the Indians numbering and
sealping man, woman snd two children
and burning q rancho twenty miles east
OF this city. Many wild rumors are afoat.
The military is organized and drilling.
Soldiers are in pursuit Of the Indians.
Much stock has been stolen ct different
points lately. On Saturday night twen.
ty-six mules we're stolen within fourteen
miles Of the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16

In the prosecution Of the mission to
which he has been assigned by the Presi-
dent, General Daniel E. Sickies WAS pres
ent with the army ct the fall Of Resaca,
without q command. He was in the sad
die on both dsys, from morning till night,
and was everywhere coDspicuous where
the fighting was the hardest until, finally,
he was cautioned by General Hooker in
regard to hisFtckIess exposure Of himself.
uDan, you must 60 back We want to save
that other leg Of yours" demonstrate ted
Hooker. but SickIes couldR't it. Where
soldiers were periling their lives for the
country, he otose to share their dangers,
He wss frequently spplAuded and cheered
by the troops, as he rode along the lines
aWho's that2" one would ask. "Thspf
Dan Sieklea, the man that saved the army
at Chancellorsville;" or, "Thafs Bully
sickles, Of Gettysburg" The Generals
staf volunteered their services, and wert
actively employed on HOokers and Butter
feldla 9 stats. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
FROM CHICAGO.
Especial DispAtoh to the Cleveland Leader |

Especial DispaIoh to the Cleveland LeadeT.I
CHICAGO, June Is.
A large attendance was at the Sherman
House this evening.
The wheat market vas widely excited
and active at higher prices than were paid
on change. The dispatches from the
Newhall House, Milwaukee, received dur
ing the evening created similar excite
ment there, induced, it was thought in
Wisconsin, endsngering the wheat crop.
Wheat closed Arm at an overpriee on
change Of s4@43 cents per bushel
In the afternoon about one hundred and
thirty thousand bgshsls were sold at 81 Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
nlnior.GenersI Carl sehurz.

General SeuIE is not, as has been stated,
in command Of the convelescent camp at
Nashville. On the consolidation Of the
I1th and 18th corps, se reported TO Gen
eral Sherman, and while visiting for en-
active command in the field, Gdsertook,
by ths desire Of the lstter, the fOri2Stion
Of lsrge camp Of instruction for laEee
number CT new troops then arriving from
the North. This camp was intended to
form the nucleus Of large reserve force,
hut it became necessary to scatter the men
upon long line Of railroad, and General
Schurz consequently reports for orders
| waiting for @ new command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16

BOSTON, June 10.
Aaron Crsgin was to-day chosen United
States Senator for New Hampshire in
place Of Mr. Hale.
The large prize steamer Gray Hound
was sold at suction to day. The total
amount realized from the cotton on beard
was 100000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
Yesterday Afternoons Report,
OFFICIAL.
OFFICIAL.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsHIEaTos, June l5-7 A. n.

A. 0AEAAAAHAAJ
WAsHIEaTos, June l5-7 Az.
To Kejor- General Dir:
The movement Of the Army Of the Poto-
mac to the south side Of Richmond across
the Chickahominy and James river has
progressed far enough to admit Of the pub
lioation Of some Of the general facts with,
out danger Of premature disclosure.
After several days Of preliminary pre-.
paratior the movement commenced Sun.
day night. The 5ih corps, General Smith
msrched to White House and embarked on
transI orss for Befmuis Landing. Wrighfs
corps and Burnsides moved to James
Bridge, crossed the Chiekahominy, and
msrcned to Charles City on tho James
river. Hsnoock's corps and Warren'a
crossed the GhiekRhominy at Long bridge
and marched to Wilcox on the James river
James river was to be crossed at Pow
haitian Point,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
EKnlILOuIaYILLE.

LOUISVILLE, June 10.
General Burbri5gs telegraphs Lieuten-
ant Colonel Fsirleigh, commanding this
post, that Morgsn's forces are so scattered
and demorslizsd that no further trouble
need be apprehended from them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
RRTURs yALLANDIGHAM,

cIEoIEEATI, June Is.
Vsllandighsm arrived ct Hamilton this
morning and madea speech in the public
squsre. He left on the afternoon train
for Dayton. There Was e good Of deal sx,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
FKOM YAsHINGTON

Bids for tho SIS 900 GOO loan to-day
ranged from par to 8 per cent premium.
The offers ranged from AZ to 5 per cent
pramium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16

THE LATEST NEWS
RY TELEGRAPH.
| FROM THE GRAND ARMY.
NEWS FROM The SOUTHWEST
The KOVem ent for Richmond.
Our Army South of Richmond
OFFICIAL FROM SECRETARY
STANTON
VALLANDIGHAM BACK AGAIN
He Makes q Speech at Hamilton
Aaron Cragin Elected United
States Senator from New
Hampshire.
GREAT RATIFICATION MEETING
IN WASHINGTON.
Resolutions Endorsing the Bal
tImOre Nominations.
Bids for the S75 100000 Loan,
Indian Troubles in Colorado
Territory.
Great Excitement in the Wheat
Market at Chicago.
The Illinois State COppeFhead
Convention
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16

citement at Hamilton during his stay
there. ~
The Sixth Ohio regiment, Guthrie Grays,
Of Cincinnati, arrived here to-day to be
mustered out OF the service. A grand re-
ception Was given them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
LKADER JOE OFFIOE


Common OOIds.-Every one is practical
IT fsuiIisr with common colds. The shilIineEs and
Ehsverinq, the dallnes ana lsnguor, the Of
throat pain in the head, stuied nostTis, and, still
more ths irTitsblity Of temper and general discom-
fort. have not only been expsrisnesd by evsrT oRs
ONE time bst it has teen the misfortune Of most
to Pass through this unpleasant ordeal repeat
sdly sod frequsnfly. We would recommend e tine
iyuss Of Hedans Porter Curative Oough Baisam,
became Il always cures. sale. reliable and Deas-
antremsdy. Full directions on each bottle. IL Is
rssafled By all Druggists Et % osnis.
1FlEsaaus Por1srs Curative BalSAn can b OBJ
triped at Benton Bros., and Strong 4 ArmstronE'l
V1olsa.ls A Agaats. Olsvsland, Ohio. jun 4.R9 "
FTO LET-A LARGE HALL IN THI
htwater BGiidinH Superior ct.
kGO1D sT0BE On YinsTaTd-st with ioomB suit
TWO sr6BiEs Of 8 bEiok builiins, about 90 b.
J. @. JENEIkGS,
iuuaJs-IEq AtEsfer BuildinE.
MRW T6lT az RRA(HK ETif
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
CLEVELAND D LEADER R
ESTABLISHMENT

The Propfietors are constantly in the
receipt Of all the Modern Style Of New
Types, and are prepared to execute, in the
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-28
Reflective Incident.

On the 18th Oct, 1868, soon after the
battle Of Chickamaugs, (where two thou
sand Ohio soldiers were prohibited from
voting for ever BY Rebel bullets which
laid them away to res,) the Commission
en- to receive the votes Of the Buckeye
warriors, performed their duty through hos
pitsls 10 which Eve thousand soldiers lay
With limbs shot Of, and wounds and scars
oil over them. All stretched out their
hands for ballots as they were distributed,
and with faces pale but eyes bright aud
determined, some who, before sundown,
wore carried out on strctchers to soldiers
graves, cast their votes, and fred one
more shot into the Rebellion before they
died. Glorious privilege, reserved to
Americans! Grand spectacle, seen only
in the war for the Republic-how mag
ni6ceutly it has been and will be renewed
in Ostober and November, in the armies
Of The Union! Americans, what imperial
pride 10 should have in this our country
(One Ohio regiment voted all day under
Che Rebel 6re-and every vote was against
Vsllandighsm n
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-28
DAVID GIETER & som

HAVE removed their Chair and Ca
binet Ware-rOoR1 10 the larger
and more commcdious rooms, late the resid
ence of VIM. FrIck, on the
Corner Of Third and Market SIS. icuishnrr,
where rhey have 90 hand the LARGEST and
BEST ASSORTMENT of Work ever offered
,o,he public in this vicinity comprising Dress
Bur.,us and Fancy wa.hstsnds Of the lst-.t styles
Sofas arseat Chairs Canoseat Chairs Rocking Chair
Etageres Hat Racks Towel Eacs- Jenny Lind aud Cot
age BeIstesds, Fancy Lounges Fancy Tables. &cslsC
a general assortment 81 COWNON HDEh alWays On
hand-Barroom and Office Cbsirs-whoiesale or Retail
We also attend 10 the UNDERTA KING
business in all its branches Being provided With Fancy
HEARSEs and Fisk's Patcn; Metallic Burial Gases,
and COFFINS Of our own manufacture always on hand
ready at any time. within an hours notirs, "a
wait upon any and all who may favor us with call.
Having none but the best workmen, we =
WARRANT all Furniture manufactured by u.s. and s3;
defy competition either in price or style. O
Eanufdctory on n. lst Street,
where Cabinet and House Turning Scroll and
Zip Saving done short notice and ressonsbie terms
A good assortment of LUMBER always on
hand for Newell Posts, Bannisters and Hand Railing
~ REpAIRING of all kinds done as usual
NIB. Any work not on hand will be made
possible.
Thankful for past favors, we still expect a
continuance OF the same.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-28
Phil. Kearney's Protest.

Gen. Mcclellan issued his extraordinary
order for retreat to .Hariisou's Larding,
after the battle Of Malvern Hill. The
noble snd gallant Phil. Kearuey exclaimed
10 The officers around him
81, Phiiip kearneJ, ap old officer, enter
my solemn protest agains. this order for
sstrsst. We ought, instead Of retrea;ing,
20 follow up the enemy and take Rich
moud. And 10 full view Of all the re-
spousibiii.ies OF such . declaration, | say
70 you all, such an order can only DC
prompted BY coca, dice or treason."
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-28
The Southern Unionists.

We have several times spoken OF tht
danger 10 which the Democrotic plal
would place the Unionists of the Border
and Southern States, and Of the discourag
ing influence vbich it exercises upon al
who have any disposition to continue OIL
renew their allegiance ia districts whict
sre disputed BY the rebsls. In a speech
made at CineinnatI, Rev. DR.. BRECKIN
RIDas, Of Kentucky, spoke on this point
as follows:
Snow I AN free to say to you, my
friends, that, if you make this offensive,
disgraceful peace, there are many Thousands
of us 10 Kentucky that will not submit 10
II. lApplauSe. We will not 90 into
that Southern COnfederacy. GApplause
You may ect as apart by O treaty, or 10
any other way you please, by the Ohio
river under JEFF. Davis. but there are in
Missouri. Kentucky, West Virginia, and
Maryland, thousands of loyal men who
will reduce You to this a!terna.ive-you
must 6sht for them again, and you must
stand by us, or be disgracsd. We don't
intend 10 belong to the Southern Confed-
essey. If the majority of the people carry
Keosucky, and Kentucky carry US into the
6,utbern Coufedcracy, We don't intend to
30. We will call upon you to help whip
them, and keep US from going. l will
frankly say to you. that We are afraid of
nothing in the world except of you. We
sre not afraid of anything they can do,
but We arc afraid there will be political
revolution 10 the North, whereby the North
will desert us and leave US to be crushed
cut. That is sll We are afraid of. Ifyou
will stand firm, triumph is just as certain
% shat to morroW's sun will rise. If you
give way 10 . time like this, you will
bring upon yourselves and upon US infinite
desolation, and the country is lost. Don't
you know, ss | said before. that God has
rsised you up for such time as this? II
you do not prove yourselves worthy of it,
your honor will be destroyed, and God
will bring deliverance from another quar-
ter. II you are altogether unworthy of
tbe men that God has sent before you, If
10 time like this you Northern people
fail to do your duty, you will 60 down to
your dishonored graves, and your children
will stand up and weep over you, and do
thas which you ought to have done your
selves"
This venerable clergymeu expresses an
opinion common to all honest Southerners
Who esteem the Union above slaveholding
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-28


TESTIMONIALS.
UIErLErov, Union Co, Nov. 81, 1863.
Dear Sir: Ms liver snd stomach badly diseased
that all shO seen gave up, Doctor. and all but
continued TO take your medicine and II cured and
now we'll. know a number IN my neshborhood
that hal lung and liver mraints that cured by
medicine. As life ssweet. would advise all Who
afflicted with disease to give you call and life
and money. Yours truly, JOHN GO0DLANDER.
HiRTIEToy. Union Co. Nov. c0, 1865.
Dear Sir: afflicted with Rheumatism for num-
Der Of years and cured hv your medicine. /
able to leave my bed when commenced tskin your
valuable medicine, and hal been attended by two
other physicians. Yours truly, JOSEPH MILLER.
LirPNroy, Union Co, Nov. IL, 1868.
Or. z. II. KNIGHT: Dear S.r-I vas afflicted with
Rheumatism could not walk step, and tro bottles
of your valuable medicine cured me In short time.
advise all who afflicted with this disease to apply
you and get cured. Yours truly, J. BR0USE.
HARTLEY Union Co, Eor. 1s, 1868
DR.. 9. II. knight: Dear Sir-I send you this state
ment in order to benefit suffering humanity. My wife
lay long time with consumption. and her life
cry given up By ALL wns advised try other med
icin. doctors. fcontnue with your treatmcnt your
medicine cured her she is now we'll would advise all
who afflicted ~h lung and liver disease go you,
or send for you get medicine, and NJ, and
money. [l02tl Yours resp'y, JOHN CALLER.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-28

"If traitor strikes down the American
Flag, shoot him on the spot !" has become
unto % Law of war and law of honor.
Gays the Lord Dundreary Of Democratic
Dslisies, "Exbwsust all the reswources of
6sstesmanship, to persuade the individual!
20 lit the American Flag up again. But
aea's shoot r.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-28
National Claim Agency,
CONDUCTED BY
HARVEY & COLLINS, Washington. y.

HAkEEi q VOLLiNS, WaSH'hgtUh' V't
TN order 10 facilitate the prompt adjustment
Of Bounty, arrears of pay, pensions, and
other claims due Soldiers and other persons
from the Government OF The United States The
undersigned has made arrangements with the
above Firm. whose experience and close
proximity TO and daily intercourse with the
Departments, as well as early knowledge
acquired by them of the decisions frequently
made, enable them TO prosecute claims more
efficiently than Attorneys at distance can
possibly do. All persons entitled to claims OF
the above description, can have them properly
attended to by calling on me and enirnstine
them 10 my care. JOHN A. MERIZ,
Ag't for HARvEH & CoLLIss
Lewisburg, Aug. ?, 1864
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-28
MOWER AND REAPER

would refer those wishing to purchase the
coming season 10 the following named per-
sons, who purchased OF Them last season:
Jos. VI Nesbit, Joseph canior, Thomas strawbridge
Frederick Bros, Hiram Dunkie, Charles Hottensteiu.
John TIaay, David Stahnecker, Jesse smith, VIM and
Thomas Neslit. of North cumberland county.
Christian Siulzfuss Jacob Stultzfuss Robert Barber
Frederick Poutius Geo. k-ckner. Martin Mexell, John
Mover, Samuel Pelman S. S. Walter, John ii. Yarger
of Union county.
Samuel Shaiier, Henry Yahm. John Weber, Samuel
Ncd Eli Shuman Martin Best. Abraham Ziegler. Abra
ham Fctter. Amos Miller. james Bell, d. 1. Siambauch
Alfred jesse Euh, George Kutz. Philip Baker
Peter Albright. Henry Sl~der Howard Rupert. Philip
entI, Samuel Goody Joseph j. Brahm, Of Cumber-
land county
John naldsman. Daniel Diebler, VIM. Vert, Peter
Eby Jonathan Bonawitz, Philip Lebc, Jonathan Riezle,
David Weaver T. J. burlington, ii. Lenkert, William
Metz Jacob :. Shade, of Dauphin county.
John Mover, David Li-s, John Myer. Adam Snyder,
Valentine Wagner, franklin Eptng, CHRISTOPHER Kline,
VIM X. Seaman Jacob Huycst, Of Lebanon county.
George Strayer, Johu Zerhe Samuel Ghson.S II Barto,
James Clark, X D. Kline. George SkS.!er, Andrew lio
grndouber Robert aycs Charles Rawl, ,Bubb Miller,
James Warner. John Smith. VIM II. Fearon, W. J. Me-
hafey. j. r. inkle, Jacob Bond, of Lycomns and Ciin
ton counties.
We could refer 10 hundreds of others in
the above and adjoining counties. but think
it unnecessary. Feb 23. ga
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-28

Guerrilla operations 10 Kentucky and
Missouri ore becoming more troublesome,
doing much damage to innocent individu-
sls Without advantage to either the Union
Of Keheldom.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-28
lluiuersitp at lfwisbnra.

TNIIE Fail Term in all the Depart.
Il ments-The eologlcal, Coliegla Acad-
enic, and Female Tnsti,ute-will commence
Thursday. Sept. 90, 1864.
Every facility will be offered TO each stud
ent in either Department to acquire thoro'
education.
Students from a distance attending the
Academy or Female Institute, will board with
their Teachers in the Schools. Those atten-
ding College, can secure good boarding p!a-
ces in the Village. For particulars. address
Rev. J. X. LOOMS, LID. President, or Rev
JAKELLy, Gen. .Agt, Lewisburg Union Co. Pa
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-28

Which requires the most coursge, Il
look down cliff, OF into an empty poke
book
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-28
THE UNION FOR EVER"

An Johnny comes Marching Home"
Oh, the great campaign has just begun,
Hurrah hurrah
Raise up the fas, bring out the big gun,
Hurrah hurrah.
abraham Lincoln again on the track,
Has got his steam up, and he's bound to
beat Mac"
And we'll all hurrah when the work OF
war is done.
Oh, Gen. Mcclellan is all played out,
Hurrah hurrah
And Pendleton has gone up spout,
Hurrah hurrah!
Abraham Lincoin, and johnson too,
Are on the track, and they're bound to so
through,
And we'll all hurrah when the work of
war is done
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-28

Vermont has hlled the lac. call for sol.
Ssssa as1 has tbQusapd o1sT.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-28
Sl5Ol
$500 Seven Octave 1850
ROSEWOOD PLANO F0RTGS
1850
GIoyEsTEEN & CO., 400, Broadway, View Iorh

GEUS ESIELN q CU., wv, Br0auWay, NrW IOrhs
NEW enlarged scale PIANO FORTES with
" all latest Improvements.
Thirty years experience, with greatly in.
creased facilities for manufacturing, enable
us to sell for Cash! at the above unusually
low price Our Instruments received the
highest award at the Worlds Fair. and for
FIVE successive years al the American Insii.
tute. Warranted five years. TEnMs yErr
CASE. Call or send for descriptive circular.
3m 1852 JJBN
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-28

Mrs. Maria Neck died in Reading, Q
few days ago, 1t the advanced age Of l03
ysass, z months and days.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-28
From Reu. DR.. Bro,cn. Editr Of the Encyclopedia o
PsIi.

From Rer. DR.. Bro,cn, Edtor Of the Encyclopedia Of
Religious ERo,cloise.
Although not disposed to favor recommend Patent
Medicines in general through distrust of
and effects, yet know Of sufficient why
may testify to the benefit he believes hm.e
have received from sny simple preparation In the
hope that he thus contribute to the benefit Of Others
do this the readily in regard to "IIooHsnd's
German Btters prepared by Dr. c. NJ Jackson Of this
city, because was prejudiced agsnst them for years,
under impression that they chiefly alcoholic
mixture lam indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker
ESQ., for the removal of this prejudice BY proper
aud for 10 them when suffering from
great and long continued debility The Of three
ties Of these Btter at the beginning OF the present
year, followed by evident relief and restoration
degree Of bodily and mental vigor which had felt
months before and had almost Of regal
ming Therefore thank God aud friend for directing
me to the use Of them.
J.NEwT0N BROWN, PhiladsiphiA
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-10-28

One Of our Western exchanges heads
the election news, "How are you, Little
Msckeyels