davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

front, which he left Friday morning, informs
me that during Thursday night and Friday
morning Lee evacuated his strong position
on the South Anna, and with his whole ar
my was In full retreat toward Richmond.
Our troops are following him up closely.
We took few prisoners. They state that
the damage done the railroad by Sheridan
had been repaired, and that Beauregard's
army, or the main body of it, was within
the entertainments at Richmond on Wednes-
day.
4 despatch from Gen. Buffers position at
Bermuda Hundred, 9th, says that recon-
noissance on Thursday developed the fact
that the enemy were in full force in their
entertainments in front Of Gen. Buffers Pc
sition. Among the wounded in the skirmish
was Col. Dutton of the Dist Conn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03


The FIGHTING OF THE FIRST BRIGADE IN TIE.
WLDERNEss.-The Vermont Brigade, Brig.
Gen. L. \. Grant, (late Col. 9TH Req for
some incxplicable reason was d taehcd from
the 9th Corps by Gen. Sedgwick, or at his
suggestion, and placed to the left of the 5th
corps. and opposite of Lees left center. This
special transfer from the corps can only be
accounted for upon the known partialIty OF
Gen. Sedgwick for the brigade.
After penetrating this wilderness the first
day, in advance of artillery or cavalry, for
both were useless land herein lay the enor-
nous advantage Of the willy Lesl he was en-
countered about one mile in his well-planned
slaughter-pon-for so it proved to us. The
first battle began about four o'clock P. NJ,
May 5th, and opened near the Vermont brig
ade on Lees lett centre. The avowed pur-
pose of Lee was to anihilate our right centre,
turn the right and left wing Of our army
by flank movements and which had he done
would have resulted in the total destruction
of the Amy of the Potomac or its capture.
The battle ragged with terrible fury by our
attacking his first line Of earthworks, and at
short musket range. Almost every bullet
carried death or mutilauon, for in this dense
forest the lines could not have been further
than eight or ten rods apart and often nearer.
The enemy behind breast works. our forces
without any, and advancing towards them.
The wonder Is that we had man left. The
firing soon extended 10 the front of the Vt.
Brigade, and here the concentration OF Lees
forces seemed to bend all their energies TO
force our line at this point, which was TO be
defended and held to the death, by our
brigade. Our forces withstood the shock,
charged the earthworks. driving Lee before
them, taking three lines Of cqrfhcorks in pur-
suit through this tangled road distance Of
about two miles. Now in turn our forces
were driven back to their first position, which
they held during the night
The second days battle, May 9TH, began at
break Of day with a yigor upon the part OF
the enemy perfectly surprising. The result
was that Burnside was sOundly thrashcd, or
part Of hi, corps on our left, and our right
wing turned, and one brigade of the 9th
corps, Brig. Gen. Shalcr commanding, cap
tured by being lanked. Thus far, the
encmy's plans had succeeded, but for that
obstinate right centre ; YES, that uny;elding
centre, held Ike lrqH of Gfqmaat BIZ me
Vermont Br3gaao. sored tte orDy But at
what cost Cor. Bennington Ban
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
ste pOsition-Destructio Of the Nir-
ginia Central Railroad.
WASHINGTON. Nav

ASHiNGION, May -.
Your correspondent with the Army of the
Potomac sends the following, dated Gen.
Grants Headquarters, North Anna River,
May Goth, \. NJ:
1t turned out in the course Of yesterday,
that only the 9th and 5th corps, forming the
right and right centre, had advanced their
lines from the immediate vicinity Of the
North Anna, for about two miles. This
morning the right OF the 9th Corps rests
south OF and along the line of the Va. Central
Railroad, within half a mile of Little River.
The three divisions Of the 9Th and 9th Corps
were engaged all day yesterday in destroying
the track of the Virginia Central Railroad
for ten miles. The road was a-blaze for the
entire distance all the forenoon. Only one
division (Crittenden's of Burnsides corps
crossed at Oxford. This one joined Warren's
left, resting its left ON the river Potter's
division crossed at Chesterfield bridge, and
joined Hancock. Wilcox division remained
on the north side OF the river.
The enemy's line is strongly entrenched in
the form Of V, extended 10 the river between
Warren's left and Haneock's right-a dan
gerous position if Gen. Grant had contem-
plated an advance directly south to the South
Anna river.
The Cavalry Still at Work.
Part of Sheridan's cavalry went TO the
right this morning to continue the destruc-
tion of the Va. Central r. r., in the direc-
ton of Beaver Dam the remainder went
in advance Of the army 20 Hanover Ferry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

About hali-past s O'Clock Saturday morn
ing an explosion took place at the Schaghti-
coke Powder Mills, fourteen miles IRON Troy,
completely demolishins two buildings and
killing five workmen instantly The build
ing contained about 5000 pounds of powder,
which was to be shipped for Government
use. Inc amount Of loss is not asccrtaincd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

NEW YORK ADVERTISING PRlcEs.-An ex-
change says: - We were in the New York
Times Office, a few weeks since, and IN the
course of conversation with one Of the pro-
prietors, inquired their price of advertising
20 lines for one year. " If put in as COM
mon advertisement, it would be $40, was
the reply. What would some Of our coun-
try advertisers say 70 such terms?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

Acapulco dates of the 10Th say the French
occupy but narrow line from San Bias TO
Vera Cruz aud Tampico. 1t was surmised
the French Admiral dare not venture to oc-
cupy any other Pacific ports because they
would be unable to keep up communication
with the interior
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
VERMONT CENTR AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing NAV 10th. lS6t.

Trans gafHJ S1sfa mt Fast
Leave Darlington sti-..5Au. I1r5rN. and $ Dbl.
rM.
Nni Tram leaves Rouse, Point. az -.71 w. Bur.
hn-iyu - NJ. connecting az White River Junction
ana Bellows Tails VITA trains Cor Boston, Worre-ter
Sc, and with Vermont Valley Railroad Tor Sprin--.
fell and New York. arriving in New York al il1-
Fv-
Burlington ErF-ess leaves Montreal NJ 5.t5 A II.
kouse's Point at 7.i5 An for Burlir. tom Sarato.s
Troy aud New Nork via the Lake
hlF Eraret' leaves Ogleus Iur-h at $50 A %.
Montreal ar $50 D., Ronsc's Pliat az I1.+1AN. for
Boston, Troy and New York
wet Errrc's Tram leaves Ogdenshur-h az 1850
~ Montreal al - n, ROuso's Point 40 a. p ~.
l+lt-- ar lo,tpuat 80 n. connecting at Bellows
rails WITH Cheshire Railroad for Boston and Wor-
ce-t-r ana Nermo1t WALES Raiiroad f1r Springfield
-'.' We" haven. an arriving ia New York AZ l4.s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

Another crisis is apprehended in Cana
da and another ministerial change, the tenth
within two years. The pubic securities Of
Canada. which five years ago were Is per
cent premium, to-day are at only 90, and
things in the province are in a bad way gen
orally.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

fArEIoTl>V AND OTHER PArEas. BY Thomas
starr King. Boston Tonpklns * Co.
lS54
For carncstncss of thought, viyacity OF
expression and cxubcrance of illustration,
the late Row. Thomas Starr King ranked
very high among his contemporaries and
stood IN the front rank Of the preachers of
his own denomination. This volume con-
tains sixteen essays or discourses on a varie-
ty of interesting and important topics-all
discussed with great briIliancy and effect,
and has lreixed to tia brief memoir of their
author. by Hon. Richard rockingham
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

CHICAGO CoNvEN1IoN.-The Democrats hold
their National Convention at Chicago on the
18th day Of July. The following are the names
of the delegates and their substitutes from
Vermont
Delegates At Large-H. B. Smith, Milton
/ ;. Partridge, Norwich; John Cain, Rutland;
I. p. Reifeld, Montpelier. Substtutes-N II.
Arlington, Bakersfield; Alexander McLaue,
Fairlee; A. VI. Huling, Bennington; }. NJ. Weeks,
Lyndon.
First Disiricf-A. NJ Dickey, Bradford; leo.
Nashburn, Springfield. Substitutes-Harry n.
Northen, Bradford; Paul D. Dean, Barnard
Second Disfrict-Isaac McDaniels. Rutland
\. II. Huling, Bennington; Substitutes-John
Nckeough, Rutland; Z. r. Wright, Middlebury
Third Disfricf-B. II. Smalley, Swanton
L. g. Hopkinson, Derby. Substitutes. j.
Dcayitt, S. Adams; L. c. Butler, Essex
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

DIR. j. ". Knox went to Washington Mon
day as Volunteer Surgeon.
Burlington has nearly enough surplus men
in the army to meet her quota for another
call for 200 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
Gents Furnishing Goods

Selected with special reference to our trade ali of
which we offer at the lowest market prices.
Our Custom department is filed with the choicest
Of foreign and domestic Cloths Cassmeres and Vest
ings, which cut and make up 10 order in the
latest styles at short notice.
toAll kinds Of Military UnifIn made up according
regulation. Afull assortment Of Infantry should-
straps constantly on hand.
For particulars inquire at No. and Bank Block.
C0LVER 4 TURK
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

At San Francisco, May 10th, there was
shock Of an earthquake. Little damage was
done
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

f1a Pc. >.af- 1vi E-sf T-4.re 1-rire qf gsri,re-
ION fa.slrs.
i.u7 A. ~ IMPRESS TRAIN. with Sleeping Cars.
from Ncw urs and Boston. Leaves New York
az o.. Boston B 81 p &C.
lu A. NJ. ACCOMMODATES TRAIN from Rutland
9 TN NEW YORK EXPRESS Leave. New York
20 p. ~ WITH Sleeping Car Troy A. ~ -
Through from Troy without chang OF cars
o. o. w., MAIL TRAIN from Boston. Lowell. Wur-
ca-tcr, Sprin- e.f Hartford. New Haven. Troy.
Albany and sew York. Leaves fo,ton -.sl A. w..
New York -.lH a. v
TlChETe sold f.r Saratoga. Troy Albany. New
ORR, SrtcucctIl. and an principal points on the
New ork Centre. aat Western Railroads. and in
formation given a.
X &. ROWE 80. ., American Hotel Block.
package checked rlrau-h.
n Fare always as low as by any other line
a. -. riAECT. Actin- Suu-t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

CAS and PORCELAIN SHADES at
" SHEDD, WALKERS WIRES
No. Union Block
May ar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
OLD BOOKS REBOUND.
IMPORTATION GRATIS.

view Of the great benefits which necessarily must
result from il, that We at once make known 10 the
world, the great arrival Of splendid assortment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
Later advices.

Another despatch dated Gen. Grants
Headquarters Jericho Ford on North Anna
River, Nav "a, p. NJ. says: Tonight the
whole army is established on the south bank
of the North Anna river We hold several
miles of the Va. Central r. K.
Another dated May 25th II A. NJ says
Important movements are now going on
which it might be improper to mention. 1t
is sufficient to say that up to this time no
further fighting Is gong on. Gen. Sheri-
dams cavalry corps Is expected to join us to-
night.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

CO. II, 18th Rcg't, left for the front Fri
day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
Fine Ready Made Clothing

For Spring and Summer wear which for quality and
price will favorably compare with anything in this
northern market and 10 which we respectfully call
the attention Of the purchasing public.
We have the latest novelties in MEMS AND
BOYS CLOTHING, manufactured expressly TO our
own order, and every garment warranted to give
satisfaction, together with fashionable stock Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03


gtysgf Cr-f a., H. Ff4vr
dNLhtt4- capt H'N'7 -i's'-
N0TTEEfI Ont. l.. 5. Hhffr.
rg-lf -,,,. .. o. li.. .,.,;l ,,rtp,,., ,,,tic..
GOING NORTH:
ntyrfvr Ieays whitehall Daily. lsuu-
fg- Bhn',.H days eNcertgsd,) at lo.5l A. A.,
No. Al am an. isif,le. fssebi5.- Burlington u
4.--p ~ a..l g.uses Point at =, % p. g.. making
direct connection with Che Cars fir oetershur-n
tle -iu- evening. uruvius at Montreal at io-5' T.
ID
,-.rr-r>- Leave whitehall psi.. ass:ur-
sfa e. - diva anna sunday. ry-epr.iI ~
.... ..-. .-ri.,i frI,. friir'. from Sew A.rs
. H..fi MD ---.'.r. d fri,f-- the -.,re da..
XXI. I...-. '.t.t.tIN NJ 4ri ptrrfs',ur.i 20
.t 70 ....-,.-i...r ,f .s4..f r,.-, uifi IRA ii-
"a. y ....... ..r .l.i v and OGDEN. bur-
r-.
. .-..--.,.-,
fpiEr Ntt 81
DAYTIME Leave Rouse Point Daily.
t-r. Hrrs.'- f.fsf fst o. S. v.. except SUNDAY s.,
.sa 4. 81. ana Pl.tt-rur-l 10 o. a. w.
- ARRIVAL OF t.f. % ir,,r. Montreal ia " s. CHuaI
l- V. ...l .....as.tlr.. with Boats 10 darlington
~ rs. A.v...t IfcrH.i-rs.s al p. %. with
r,Ia t,..r.t Beat. reaeh Whitehall al & Dr..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
FRESH CRACKERS.
SILVER PLATED CAsTORs.

w me, Milk, Water Fox, Boston ani BurAns
w ton Crackers For sale at
May ~. KOSSkLLc-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
PIANOS.

PIANOS.
NEW ami Secondhand, from the best uiauar,si r.
y ries. constantly oa hand, iully warranted ana
81 Dee, prices than they can be bought and tran.
ierrcd from the cities. Al
II. l.. STuRNS Music Store.
May @.
TABLE MATS
AT PElRCE'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
1854. LAKE CHAMPLtIN. 1864
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, May 10th, 1861.
BERTHS FREE.
CmAMPLAIN TRANNPORTATION 90.

THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMERS
o. the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

GNIOkED BEEF. Just received
- II PEiECES.
turHf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

Parties who reached Washington from
Fredericksburg Saturday report that guer-
rlllas continue to hover around the town in
considerable numbers. Many of them are
also to be seen along the banks OF the Rap
pahannock. On Thursday evening the guer-
rillas surprising that fredericksburg had
been evacuated, made a dash up to where
some of our troops were IN the river bathing
and fired upon them, killed one and wound
cd two.-Thcy soon discovered our forces
held the town and they Immediately retired.
A detachment of our cavalry were sent in
pursuit but were unable to overtake the
marauders.
Steamer City Of Albany arrived at Alex
andria Saturday from Port Royal with seven
hundred wounded on board. These men
were wounded on Tuesday and Wednesday
in the fighting on the North Anna river.
A Washington despatch OF saturday says
a Colonel who has just arrived IRON the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03

NOW opened over twenty different varieties.
~ fine opportunity % make a friend valuable
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-03
RUTLAND \ BURLINGTON r. r.
SUMNER .BANOE'ENT.

Commencing 'iay 90. I-.t Trains WIZ raa AS 60.
L.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04

VX7HEREAS, % ,hs iesh a. = l.,-
~ 1901. Wiliiam Cassy, Of the cos.tv I;
cIintos, ard >ssas Of lowe, eeseoesd ssaa ~ =
swscas 9 Vieisas tssstss : eerseis 49, -
~ s'nveyng - eatd ,rasess the lsnd 10 Clia.
- eountys Iowa, dsscsibod = fello,se. =. 49,.
lhs north west issesioaal ouastsr ftrl - ~.
wet quarter i )ef sSssiou nlnsse.n (l9.l
NeesesP sa&hty.svs %, } Asfsh q rAneS tea 4,
49,, Also ths sast hslt ~ q SAa rcslA -eset
Quarter y OF the north.sast qaaeser ef seafsen
- ,-soas 20 township etskty-tss (6a, hos,h
o. less. which sad sonv ysues & seso.ieS h ~
" mor'esssss % paess ~ ana 90 Of The =
eoras q sad county " Clinton. "a - ~ Is
0e $40 Miltiam Casey for he psrposo o, ~.
- ne Feyeeat u thrss . ptomfssory note Ara
~ lsssses! thefeen, siGnsa 81 he eaia Willian
jay 4. 1.6i, and ,wo If said nas:s =. ~, y.
e quo dollars $lso) sseh, and psyaSIs o ~
efst DAY Of November, 1861, Ana one a. M 49,.
~ swo n1edfsd aaA swsnty- I've 42751 dollasa,
payable AoyemssR 1t, 1859, I'll q Nd r.sss
xi.n ntsrest Pavuble q The nss Of Ii ~ csss.
Ard nov tho said notes avinr become a.. Al
paJab's, md tho said William Cassv ead rAer;ek
Casey having failed 10 ~ ~ 49,
!, Lode~ssss 8. visle, trostss = sfars.
s.id, d. hereby give this pabiic not;oe
snst ~ sftre o. the power which ID il ne yesssd
dsy y Fsbrsasys I'D. 1855, g 10 i.ns = ia Il
ooiock 70 the forenoon Of aid DAY. g The Co.,s
House door, IN The city d Davenport. espose ~
0asr ior sale, ~ p1blic auction. ~ nnresls
q land above described " - mach shsesof - ~
- aocessafy 70 satisfy and pay the amUast or
I'm ins 70 thereon y he day Of sas
saia sale costs Of this notice asd ier1tee'a ~
Dated the Ilth LAY Of JAssasy, 4. d 1884.
;.,. LObEWICUS 3. vIELE,
---s-------l =. = - Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04
d.Ik2a4I!Q.H!H

Arem1o1 % - lmwtesas ooeoo 49,
49,. Ma. ~. ~, - ~. ssys: TIE
ssSe6 q 81 eUnp6sy 81 iota6tsy pcstsd .
PeGtssscs Osssk bSi6ee, . nile sess q
Cumberland. wss attscked A. Is1O u. u.
.seu0krdsS, 81 TO rebel eeS1lsy, Under Col.
Rossr. az ssser : spirited resissanse. IN
sbich 2 Of our men wsss killed, end ~
~ooaled. Tie greater part Of our men
sers capfsred. Tits accomplished, the
rebels Get Ore to the bridge and leaving IL
e it, destsoctilo. staste1 a With trlscn-
=. The go l0ysss Of the r. 4. succeed
eds seegisg ~ Ore and saved tbs bridge.
sith osly partial damage. Gen. Avef''i
~ith his command, who bad been ssne ont
from Martinsbprg BY Gen. Kelley th's
mosoioe overlook chs rebels near spring
Held, and severe engagement eosned. Tire
rebels Wefs driven through Springfield AMI
sAeeee 60 end sussh u Bennington. Many
81 the eebsls were killed and wounded, and
or cspssres ass large, Including the recov-
| ery Of our men takes yesterday aed mssy
| horse. tie enemy are being hosly pdrsu
| ed BY our cavalry. The isteDded raid on
the creek has been thwsrted by Gen. Az
etilrs quick movemspss, snd tie Other am
pIc arrangements made BY their unimpor'
| ant success is turned into . complete route
spd discontinue. The B 4 O +. BIZ
nov clear Of the enemy. and the fun opera
ton Of tho line will be Ct ones resumed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.

The Senate yesterday in an executive
sc ssion Confirmed the following uomina
tions:
james D. DAILY to be Governor OF Utah;
Edward A Rollins, of New Hampshire, De-
partment Commissioner Of Internal Reve
uue !; J. N. Good win, Of Maine, Governor
Of Arizona; Commodore d. D. Porter,
Rear Adu.iral in the navy from July 4th,
1868; Capt. Stephen Rowan commanded 10
the navy, from July 10th, 1868; Ne"ton
Ed~ards Governor VI Dacotah Amos Reed
Secretary Of the Territory Of Utah; W. A.
Woods. cf Iowa, Hospital Chaplain under
act Of May, 1862; .. II. Irish Superinton-
dent Of lnd,an affairs for Utah.
Five hundred rebel prisoners ct Point
Lookout have been enlisted in the q. 8 ser.
vice. About 800 have petitioned to be a
lowed to take tho oath under tho " Amnes.
ty Proclamation"
The Supreme court il still considering
the ,se Of Greene.& Bronson We. the Ii
Urosse l. Miiwaukee Il Il Co., and three
other cases in that connection There !.
much entaugle ment aud the Issue involve,
$50 600.
Tnc amendments reported BY Senator
| Trnmbuil to-day, to the Law fOrbiddinQ
members Of Congress acting - agents fol
| the collection of claims, &c., proposes Il
repeal the provision which precludes then
from acting ~ counsel or agent in any cour'
or betore Any commission, heads Of depart
| ments and chiefs Of bUesus. Clerks enc
other officers Of government arc prohibited
from accepting pay for services 10 connec
sion with claims, contracts OF accusation
bsfore any department, nilitnsy o. nsvs
commission. The doe On eO0victtsn II
lia,ited to $40 600 aud twO years imprison
ment at the direction Of court trying tn
same.
The Senate TO day il executive session
! confirmed the following appointments W
| II. Waters, % Recsiver Of PobIic Monies q
Nebraska Guy Alex. McCready. RsosiveI
Ct Pubic Monies at DscOtah O.ty 100 "
Bale, Receiver Of Public Monies q vsfmil
Hon; Ralph s. Dosr. Receiver Of PabIis
Mouics 1t San frascisco; r f. Adsms, Re
ce,ver OF Public Monies at uamboldt, Ken
sa.; VIM. A. Mssriwsather, U. 8. Msrshs
Tor Kentucky.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04
Dr.. c. b. Woodruff,
Author and Lecturer On
CHRONIC DISEASES

Offers the most certain, speedy and easctus
kEhDlkS 10 the Word for the following com
paints In their obstinate s.ages, viz:
D'sasss Of the Txroas, Lssgs, Heart, Spleen, L;y-
er, A3omach Lropsey ~ tAe Ckess, Ere asd
Ear; Rhesmnsims Nesralgio Eta, oad
other Nsrvows Derasgemeafs az
diseasss Of tas Blood. Sc, ofsla,
EryupeIns, Cascer. Evsr
Sores, Lepyosy. KID
Nese aud al
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-04

There are many preparations sold under the
name Of Bitsers. put up IN qmsrt bottles comDound
Ell ffte oh .,pe.t ,chtskey rum, costs,
from 90 to 10 cent. per gaios the taste disyuied BY
Anise or Coriandcr seed.
1h.s class Of B.tfers haze caused and wiW con-
tnue to cause, long tAoy eas be cold h"sdssds
to dss ne death Of tAe drsnkxrd. By tneir sse the
system kept continually under the influence Of ~
choholic St.nn,ats Of tke soosa kasd. Ms desire for
Liquor is created and hep. up. and the rssut IL al
eAe horrors attesdast spon drankards If. and
death.
For those ,rho desire aud will have Liquor
B.tteys publish the toliosotng receipt: Get one
bottle Of HOuAauds German 0ittets, aad
mir 70 III thu &c quarts Of good Hrandy ar
whiskey, aud tho result WiH BE- q preparation
that p,N tar excel in medical srtne and trse xs.
ceiisncy any Of che Liquor B,sters ia the ). j.
and pM cost much less. fwns arau III
virtues Of Hoof1and's Bittr, - eohneetios
rish good article IF Liqsor, =, nmc1 less prie,
than these iiferiyr preparations will cosf you.