davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

FIGHTING FOR FREEDOM. from
Washington state that Pennsylvania Av-
enue, the Long Bridge, &C., continue to
be graced by long lines of poor looking
conscripts or substitutes, en- route for the
army, to fight for the freedom of the ne
gro at the expense Of their own liberty
The guards envelop them with fixed bay
onets. They are scarcely allowed to look
to the right or left, but, like "dumb, ,driv.
en- CATTLE" they crawl along with down.
cast eyes aud uncertain step. Some Of
them are manacled, and all present sick.
ening spectacle. Will such men make
faithful soldiers? Have Abolition philan-
thropists, who shed copious tears over
the imaginary hardships Of the negroes,
expressed the least sympathy for the real
suffering and degradation of the poor
white conscript? Beecher, Greeley, Sum-
ner, Lincoln & Co., daily witness and, no
doubt, enjoy this atrocious cnsavement Of
white men.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

Men who are doomed to crawl through his
tory as the COpperheads Of the war tor the
Union, will iniest the free city Of Chicago ON
the next annive ersary of the nations birth.
Sacramento Union.
Who infested the free city of Chica-
90" when Lincoln was nominated for the
Presidency? The descendants Of the
"loyaI" Tories of the Revolution and
members of the old Hartford Convention:
men who urged the Mexicans to "wel-
come with bloody hands to hospitable
graves" American soldiers fighting for
their country men " no nullified laws Of
Congress; men who "spit upon the Fed
era! Constitution )" men who instigated
John Brown to enter upon his raid Of
plumber and murder; men who declared
1.-The Constitution league with, hell and
a covenant with death; men who, in the
Presidential campaign Of 1856, carried a
sectional flag, thus insulting the Stars
and Stripes; men who struck the word
national out Of their platform, because
they would not recognize the South as
part of the Union; men who boasted that,
if they elected Lincoln, they "wOuld
crush the South; men who declared
their reasonable "platform worth fifty
Unions" Traitors and descendants OF
traitors Infested the free city Of Chicago"
in 1860, and nominated Abraham Lincoln
for the Presidency, and history will hold
them responsible for 1.-THE treasure and
blood, the disaster and humiliation, the
anguish and tears" which this war for
the emancipation Of negroes, in conform
ity with the Chicago Abolition platform,
has cost.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

DANIEL S. Dickinson, the apostate, is
not ashamed to call himself a jackson
Democrat. In late speech he said, 1--WE
must submit these issues to the discretion
of the President" But jackson said,
The laws of the United States must be
executed. have no discretionary power
on the subject" If Mr.. Dickinson were
a follower of jackson he would tell Mr..
Lincoln that II is his duty TO strictly ad-
here to the laws, because he has no dis =
cretioHary pOweE- The Constitution is
his master.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

Ar WoRK.-Upwards of one hundred and
fifty labOrers are at work on the Piacervile
and Sacramento Valley Railroad, and the Di.
rectOrs expect to have it in funning order I'd
the new town of Lathrobe by the first Of next
July, probably earlier. Ths town of Lathrobe
promises to be next to Placerville in business,
population and wealth; in our county. Rich
copper mines are near Il, and 1t will command
= large portion of the trade and travel of ANA
dor county and Markleville for years.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27
"Mark our coming,
And look brighter when we come

the welcome shouts of children, the thou
sand little arrangements for our comfort
and enjoyment that silently tell ofthought-
ful and expectant love; the gentle minis
trations that disincumber US into an old
and easy seat before we are aware Of It.
These and like tokens Of affections and
sympathy constitute the poetry which re.
concile US to the prose OF life. Think OF
this, ye wives and daughters oCbusiness
men.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

SPRINe seems to have burst upon US with ell
her attendant delights. The peach, almond and
apricot trees are in full bloom, and the bslmS
breath of ZephyTus watts their fragrance thrO'
our window as we write. We hope these early
blossoms may not be "nipped by an untimely
FROST" but the chances are that sich will be
their fate.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

A LEADING member of a church in Gin
cinnati was arraigned for insulting lady
member. The minister said, HE must
not be expelled; it will break up the
church" This is undoubtedly the reason
why Hale was not expelled from the U0i-
ted States Senate for receiving bribe. II
they expel the rogues it will break up the
party.-Democrhti Press.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27
County Court Proceedings.
Hon. OGDEN SQUIREs, JUDGE

Thomas Allen vs.. His OFedtors.-Decree in
insolvency granted, and homestead and per-
sOnal property to the amount of about three
hundred dollars reserved to Allen.
The People VS.. E. C. Gilbert ct al.-AppeAl
from Justices Court, White Oak Township
Cause dismissed.
Chill Bar Turnpike Co. vs.. Bltic and Blitic.
Hearing Of report of Commissioners set for
March 18th.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

? BRADsnAw has again placed us under obliga-
tiOus for Eastern newspapers and pIetOrials-
His IiberaIity to the printers has become pro-
verbal. and should ell bis other good qualities
(and their name is legiOn) prove Intellectual to
pass him into the abode Of the blessed, bis rep
utation in this regard win accomplish It.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

RorAL ARcH.-Tbere will be a stated COM
muuication of st. James Royal Arch Chapter,
No. 16, on Wednesday evening next, when the
Royal Arch degree will be conferred. All
Companions lin good standing) are cordially
invited 70 attend
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

PROBATE CoURT-JtDoE SoUIREs.-On the
25th inst, in the matter of the Estate of Zeph-
erin Cartier, deceased. the last will and testa-
DeDt Of deceased was proved and admitted to
probate, and letters testamentsEy issued to Ad-
am Lohry and Emiline GaFtiser.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27
ALBERT GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting
~ Of the stockholders Of the Albert Gold and
Silver Mining Company, for the election Of Board
of Trustees for the ensuing year aud the transaction
Of other business, will be held at the office OF the
Company at the Junction House. near Clarksville
El Dorado County, on Saturday, March 5th, 1884, al
o'clock. p. NJ.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
4. D. KINNE, secy.
Junction House, Feb'y 9Th, 1ssA-feb1sStd
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

CUPERIOR GOLD AND SILVER
= MINING COMPANY, Great Mogul District, VI
Dorado County, California.
NOTICE is hereby given that, BY q resolution
adopted by the Board Of Trustees Of the Superior
Gold and Silver Mining Company, at q meeting held
on this day, an assessment mo. 81 Of Twenty Five
25) Cents levied upon every share Of the capi-
tai stock Of said Company, to be paid Immediately
Montgomery street, Sah Francisco, or TO M. Scott,
JOHN W. GOULD. sec'y.
San Francisco, February Oh, l664.-feblS.1m
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

So it must be interesting to foreigner
who relies on his dictionary, to hear the
talkof "dead BEATS" small potatoes-few
in hill," "bully boys" big things,
and thing that one "can't see." The in.
itials 30. X" which means OIL Korrect,
are at least twenty years old.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

VIZ are, as usual, Indebted to Lew Culver
Hernandez, and Harry ROff, for iIes of Cali
foruia aud Nevada papers.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

No Go.-Jim Lane, the notorious Kan
sas thief and murderer, don't get many
compliments from his bill to prohibit
dealing in gold. 1t is suggested that, as
he has suddenly become careful of the in
terests Of the people. he had better turn
his attention to the leeches who swarm
around Washington, rObbing the treasury
Of the money drained from the peoples
pockets. 1t is hinted that he introduced
the bill with the hope and expectation
that the capitalists would buy him off,
Not a word has he uttered in condemna-
tion of the villains who are robbing the
Government. 1t is believed he shares in
the Plunder.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

~ A. Haas has received large invoice Of
nevsgoods. Ladies, give him a call.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27
MATHENAs COPPER, GOLD AND
SILVER MINING COMPANY.

A a meeting Of the Trustees NJ the above com-
n pany held January Goth 1864 an assessment
mo ~ Of fifty cents to the share Of ten feet,
levied and made payable, in gold coin, to the Treas
urer, at the ofce OF the company at Duncans Store
in instalments as follows: one-half in thirty days.
the other half in sixty days from date.
Denquents assessments Nos. and 3, levied
November 2fst and December 3Oth, 1868. are hereby
notified that said assessments are now due and pay
able, and unless paid in due time will be collected
according to law.
by order of the Board of Trustees.
B. A. MOSEtY, Secretary.
Duncan's Store, January 90th, lS64-feb6 God
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27
BOOTS AND SHOES!

Ladies' Cloth, Kid and Calf Balmoral
and Congress Boots;
Gentlemen's Sewed and Pegged Boots
and Shoes: Buffalo and Rubber
Ovcrshoes;
Ladies' Rubber and Felt Overshoes;
aChildren's 8 and Misses Boots and Shoes
of every variety;
Boys and Youths Boots and Shoes OF
every quality;
Mems, Women's and Children's Slip
pers, splendid assortment, by far the largest and
best in Dorado County, for sale at the very lowest
prices, by
CHAS. D. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27
GIOtbtrrg, Rru &oO6s. Etr.

The Taste and CharaoteF Of the Hation
% Best Known By tta Costume.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED to the undersigned
n are requested TO make payment or before
the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY next. az No fur
ther credit be given 10 those who disregard thit
notice.
CHAs. B. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27
Wao SAID TnAr?-We find the follow

WAC SAID THAr?-We find the follow
ing in the GAINESVILLE Aurora
"Forncy says the people Of the North
'owe the safety Of their homes TO Mr.. Lin
coin DO they? Why, sir, if Lincoln
and you, and the like of you, had never
been born, our bleeding country would
be as united and prosperous, and happy
as it was before the internal Abolition
ists,' as Webster called them, ruined it,
The people of the North owe Mr.. Lincoln
nothing but hatred and scorn. There are
500, 900 new made graves; there are 500
600 orphans; there are 200, ,00o widows
there is bottOmlcss sea Of blood there
is the Constitution broken there are lib
erty and law-liberty in chains and in q
dungeon thieves in the Treasury, pro
voSt marShalS in the seats Of justice, butch
ers in the pulpit-and these are the things
which we owe Mr.. Lincoln. As the Lord
liveth, we shall pay him all We owe bin
some day-him, and the bloody band ot
traitors, plunderers and knaves, who have
wrought the destruction Of our country
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27
AARON KAHN

AASO@N AA&A
UyOULD respectfully annoanss V tAa eta a Of
h. 4. s:Ts js: Tsosss sss e: e: s sSP .sd si
stock - ~. ,..; f-sr 81
Fall and Winter Clothingl
To be found IN tAs nsrket, eoh1SsinS Of The IIosr
Paal1iOnAbiS Drese Onass
Black OoeAkth lRanf9a
Casaimere Huaine99 6uttg;
Beaver and Pilot OVerooetss
Beaver and PtAUt 0uita
Blue Flannel 0u1tes -
Benkert'a Boots and 8hoe1s
Fan Style SILK and Cess. Hata
Davis and JUn9ss 9Akf9gi >
SIX, Velvet and Plush Vests;
and general assortment Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, etc., etc.
Also, . good assortment Of YOUTHS snd BOYS
CT0THTRH p00TH a10EG ETC.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

A. ORT. T........"......- --.."....PROPRIETOR
TINE subscriber having become proprietor Of tht
Il above Saloon, assures bis friends and the Dub.
lie generally that he will spare pains TO render 4
Of the most pleasant places Of resort 10 the city
The Rar viii always be supplied with the best Of
~ Free Lunch ct I'll hours.
dec1s A. oKr.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27
Mining Companies.
GENERAL GRANT MINING
COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given that, on TUESDAY, the
IN 99th day of MARCH, 1854. at two O'Clock P
NJ, there will be sold, at public auction, at the Office
Of the Company, in Coloma, SO many shares in the
capital stock Of said Company, standing in the
names Of the following persons, may be necessary
to pay assessment No 5 now due from said parties
together with all expenses Of advertising and sale
unless said assessment and charges are previously
maid:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

BY order Of the Board OF Trustees.
A. ST. C. DENVER, Sec'y.
Coloma, February 9th, lst4.-td.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

Men who are doomed to crawl through his
tory as the COpperheads Of the war tor the
Union. will iniesi the free city Of Chicago ON
the next anniversary of the nations birth.
Iruinn
The mountain Democrat., 1864-02-27

We clip the following. from the Reese
River ReVeille
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
cHANcERY SALE.

OHANUERY SALE-Pursuant TO the
command Of g deeretal order Of sale from
the Circuit Court Of the United States for the
Northern District of Ohio, at the suit Of John W.
PeFigo and Edward B. Bulkley, against Joel
Terrell and others, to me directed, l shall offer
for sale at public auction, at the South door OF
the Federal Court Building in the City Of Cleve-
land, in said District, on the 10th day Of Febru-
ary, 1854, at three o'clock P. NJ, the following de-
scribed premises, 5tuste IN the township Of
Ridgeville, Lorsin County, Ohio, with the appur-
tenanees thereunto belonging, known by being
part of lot No. twenty y-elght and bounded as tol-
beginning at a point where the centre line OF
the highway running North and South through
the centre Of said township intersects the centre
line Of the highway leading from Elyrla to Cleve-
land through sad township, thence running in
a NortherlY direction along the center line ol
said North and SOuth road about forty rods
to the land of Wyllis Terrell thence in West
erly direction along the South line Of said
Wylhs Terrilrs land about forty-eight rods to
the East line OF land owned by Wylhs Terrill (;
thence in a Southerly direction along the East
line of said Wylhs Terrll's land about thirty-two
rods 10 the Northwest corner of land owned by
John Chester; thence in an Essterly direction,
along the North line Of said John Chester, G.. H.
Gibson and Levi Terrills land, about twenty
four rods to the Northeast corner Of said Levi
TerrilIs land thence in a SOutherly direction
along the East line Of said Lew Terrllis land,
about fifteen rods to the center Of the Aforesaid
highway, leading from Elyris aforesaid ; thence
in an Easterly direction, along the center OF said
highway, about twenty rods 10 the place of be-
ginning-being the property known as the Ter
rell House Tavern property, including Tavern
House, Store Room, Barn., Barn, etc Appraised Pi1 st
g. 100. HENRY g. ABBEY,
Master Commissioner in Chancery.
Backus Noble, Solicitors for Complainants.
January %, 1864. lan20:l3s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

The whisky gamblers have succeeded
admirably in the House. The original
vote in favor of taxing whisky on hand,
was s5 to 80. The vote on Tuesday in fa-
vor Of striking it of, was Il to 70. Wash
ingion has been for weeks swarming with
whisky gamblers, who have had an i'm
mense capital at stake. Although both
Senate and House have consented to put.
ting FIVE millions into the pockets Of
whisky Spectators instead Of into the
treasury, we trust that Mr.. Lincoln will
give the bi1l his veto, and thus bring Con-
gress to 8 sober second thought. We are
glad to see the record of our loyal Con
Eressmen from this state right in so i'm
portant 9 matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

We published to-day an important letter
from Port Royal. 1t fully confirms what
We have 50 often heard in regard TO the
immence work of Lieut.. Colonel ElWell, at
that place, during the last two years, ss
QuartermRster.
:. II the laboriOus and successful manage
ment Of an immense business; if ability,
energy and economy in the affairs Of the
army and in the disbursement of vast sums
ofmonsy; If bravery upon the field Of bat
tie; if suffering from the the diseases of
8 Southern climate; if any Or all Of these
eniitle an officer to promotion, then indeed
should Lieutenant Colonel Elwell be at
once made q Brigadier General We trust
he will be as an acknowledgment Of bis
great service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

Recent reports represent LoDgstreet as
having been reinforced by the way Of
Kingston. This is highly improbable, al
though there may be indications Of still
further assistance to Longstreet.
That the rebel hordes still persist il
clinging to East Tennessee, hanging OIL
the skirts of Knoxville itself, nOtwith
standing their present need Of troops be
fore Richmond, and in front Of Grant,
shows how desperately they are at work
to retake that region. JEFF. Davis himself
il on record thSt East Tennessee must be
re-csptured, and there have been constant
intimations from the rebel press,
aud from deserters, the rebel
army contemplated taking the initia-
tive in the spring campaign, by raid in
to Pennsylvania, andupOn General Grants
communications. How far they may be
disconnected by the bold movements Of
Grant and Sherman, remains to be deter
mined. Notwithstanding Sherman has sl
ready penetrated the cotton States slmos
to the Alabama State line, there is no In
dicatiou Of q withdrawal Of Longstreeti
troops from East Tennessee, but rather th'
contrary. Soldiers who are home on fur
Tough and who have trsversed the entirI
length Of that region, declare it to be o
immense value to the rebels. The fu'
farming and forsging valley Of the HOlsteir
should not be permanently held by th'
rebels. We hope 20 see some movemen
soon which will look forward to the e1pul
sion of LougstTest and his bare-fOoted AM
ragged followers, from East Tennessee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
sILVER WATCHEsI

First Glass Hunticg Tmo-Pscss for accuracy Of the
movement, beauty of material, and shove all
cheapness In price, these watches must
insure universal APPRECIATION.
An Imitation so faultess that Il can hardly bs de-
teoted BY the most experienced judges. The mateIi-
al beir Of two ais, the outer one first quality
Stri ng Silver while the inner is GeTmsn silver,
It tannet be recOgniz by cutting or heavy eURr4-
wing, making It, not ouly in apEearance, but in du
rabity, the best resemblance Of ssiid Sterling ST.
yer IN existence.
The sal o1 these Watches in the Army Is a source
OF enormous profit, retailing thy very readily
at E25 and upwards Many nuudred dolarJ can be
msde in single piy day BY any ore Of ordinary bus
iness tact.
cases, beautifully engraved, white eaame dial, az
fancy cut hands IN good running order, by the ha
dozen, 500 sold only By the case Of six.
~ Upon Iece pit OF Two Dollars, as guarantee Of
good faith, we wi send watches by exprtsI TO any
part the loyal States, eo citing balance Of bill on
delivery This buyers ag inst fraud, giving
them their watches before payment is r6qu red.
so dieIs in he ds'oysi stairs must remit cash in
ADVANCE, the express companies paIemptoraly re-
fue making cOe5t Ons in such dangerous localities
Remember, Cah in Advance from within the army
lines rObel states We guarantee this safe de ivery
al Watches, whether they sent By mail or ex-
press.
soils mpOrIers.
febI7-l19 III Broadway, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
A Hint to JeG. Davis.

General Grant appears to have been act.
ing from the beginning Of his first cam.
psign upon fixed principle-to take away
from the rebels whatever they declare
themselves least able to spare. In Jsnu.
ary, 1872, it was Tumored that the rebel
capital would presently be removed to
Nashville. Grant determined to be before
hand with Davis, moved upon the works
Of Fort Donelson, aud sfter very unhsnd-
sOmely capturing the garrison. with Gen.
ersl Buckner, took possession ofNasbville.
Next Mr.. Davis announced to all The
world that the fate Of the Confederacy de.
pended upou the fate Of Vioksburg. Here
upon Grant moved down and captured that
place.
East Tennessee was next declared to be
absolutely necessary to the safety Of the
rebel cause. The untiring Grant no soon
er heard this than he sent Sherman to
Knoxville to drive of Longstreei, and
leisurely drove Bragg away from Chat
tanooga.
It'll now Mr. Davis turn will he kind
ly mention another point the possession
- - which is necessary to his peace Of mind
8 ysrdsa the success Of his plot againts the
o9s 2,si sor -. General Grant waits.
lGLIOTTs Onlc1sr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
sHERIFE'S SALE.

OHERIFFTS SALE.-In obedience to the
y command Of writ OF Venditioni Exponas
issued from the Court Of Common Pleas OF Guy
ahoga county and State Of Ohio, and TO me d.
rected, in the case wherein John ]. Eldudge Is
plaintiff and James Church is defendant, shall
expose to sale at Public Auction, at the door O
the Court House OF said county, at the hour o
two O'Clock, p. m, Of the 10Th day Of February
A. D. 1864, the following described lands anC
Tenements, tO-Wit:
Lot No. 1 of James Church and others, allot
ment OF Original City Lots, No. l4l, and frac
ton of Lot No. l4O, situate Ohio street in tht
City ofClevelsnd, County of Cuyahoga, and STATE
of Ohio, togethsr with the appurtenanees there
unto belonging. Appraised at Sl,l5s;
E. Fl. LEWIS, Sheriff.
By L. b. WHITNEY, Deputy
H, H MERRIAM, Plaintiffs Attorney.
SHERIFF'5 OFFICE, January %, '6-jan, 80. Is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
varlaualehzm 10 the Supreme Court

Since the decision Of the Supreme Court
against the appeal taken to it by the mar
tyr's friends. they have been wondrously
silent But what can they say2 Alas!
nothing. They revere the courts, and
hence scquiesce in its decision. Hence
forth we may expect them to believe in
the strong arm Of military power in time
Of war. Is it not so, gentlemen of the
Plain DeaIer2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
Tne solaI,r., yo,e N N,w Yorl,.

Governor Seymour has signed the bill eff
fecting sn amendment to the Constitution
30 ss to enable soldiers to vote. The cleo
ton for ratifsstion will be held through
ont the State on the second Tuesday 18Th
of March. This is movement in the
right direction. Governor Seymour could
not do otherwise, though he himself be
buried IA ruin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20

The Cincinnati Commercial says the next
Presidential Convention ought to be held
there. The meeting of the National Union
Executive Committee will take place in
few days. Cannot Cleveland put in a
claim wOrthiIy sNd better place could be
mentioned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
The E.eape Of unlon Prl.oners.

Our special dispatches from Washington
yesterday gave very full and detailed ac-
counts of the manner in which our pris-
oners escaped from the rebel pest-hOuse in
Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-20
% RENE BER, -@a
That this Bitters is Not Alcoholic,
CONTAINS NO RUM or WHISKY,
And Can't Make DrunkaFds'
BUT
Is the Best Tonic in the World!
rsE READ WHO SAYS so: ga

Prom the Rev. Levi @. Beck, Pastor Of the Baptist
Church. Pemberton, New Jersey, formerly OF Ehe
North Baptist Church, Phiiadelphir.
have known HOofand's Germsn Bitters fayorably
for a number Of years Ihave used thin in my own
family and have been 30 pleased with their eHects
that was induced to recommend them TO many otn-
ers and know that they have operated in striking
iy beneficial manner. take great pleasure IN thus
publicly proclaiminR this fact and calling the stten
tiOn Of those Bf cted with the diseases TOR wnlch
they are recommended, to these Bttters, knowing
from experience that my recommendation Will De
sustained do this more cheerful as Hoofand's 3
Bitters IS Intended to benefit the and is mot
rum tfink1 Yours truly,
LEVI C. BECK.