davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-07

a. .o,.,. Of shs military code v.u6al sxhib,sns 700
much sslnsnasss nothing .s 20 me bat % Consult 'ss
ss s1so.y !: d,d sss ess Of he y
demanding 70 relieved, 6us thought that would only
make matters worse for mad any other ofOer. even
9, ssos r,s: ssss S:.s .' %S
tiny and really. disgraCsfui surrender at last.
i zee II hrs been stated that acted contrary
70 the sxpr ess orders ot General Page. This s
not true. I previously intimated to him my CON
but he ony charged me TO do the best could He
knew Ius well that the ort could not hold out or make
neI ana .ns named n1 for no, bis Sau.s
~ reason this 10, that negotiations we're then pend
g under hag Of truce ana therefore nad no rgnt 70
the surrender, I was cut on and surrounded, and
could only act on my own rssponsibility BE
Fort Gaiues only the night previous, and fore
seeing the Inevitable result. they said shat the
also game while was at the feet and learning the
whole OF affairs, Why did he not assume command
aud illustrate just day the mad forlorn and
yang desperation Of making human slaughter pen Of
Fort Ganesf Instead Of this however, he returned i'm
s s
possible regard for Gen. Page and felt
that was doing the bcst that could be done under the
circumstances regret exceedingly 70 suspect that the
General had not a. much charity for me.
AS for other oalumnies beraly bestowed upon me,
shall trouble myself to rerue them. am heartily
sustained by whole command In the course pursued
who alone could fully appreciate the circumstances OF
our position; and hence confidently expect TO be
tanned by the fathers mothers, wives sisters and little
children represen ted In the command
Rest assured that II will como right after awhile.
Meantime do yourself be annoyed bv what
yon may bear derogatory S rous and sbsurdly false
rumors about US that in circulation even amongst
the Southern symrathzers here such for instance as
" that . Baltimore Pugugly and sold Fort Gaines.
and that numbers Of are taking the oath OF allegiance
to tho United States" no. Our friends here rapidly
arriving the truth, however, and the ladies', who
still fondly devoted to cause are veng with each
other 10 doing honor and kindness, though not
permitted look down upon their faces TIE ede
rails will not allow US do because they say they
not control the ladies'. Verify, loyal people to
| the South cannot be found
will write you n my next Of my condition here,
which 70 anything but pleasant. quite well at pre-
| sent. Ny love TO all. Adectionately, your husband
G. D. ANDERSON.
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..


ARNoLD-BREssAs-On Thursday, September ~. BY
the Rev. VIM. Evertt, JOS. ARNOLD to Miss HEsrER
BsxsxAs, youngest daughter Of the late j. Brennan
BAAARD-AoRros.-M white Plains. on Thursday
October Al the residence OF The BRIDES father b the
youngest daughter Of Joshua Horton Esq.
CRoLUs-BERGEN.- Wednesday, october 8, by the
a. @ ws ha ss n Of 70
DEvoR-AIxsELL-0n Wednesday evening, October 8,
at Middle Dutch church, corner Of lafayette place and
Of Foraham T. T. to LIA j., eldest daughter or Aaron
Mixseh. Esq, Of this city.
October 8, by the Rev. j. Fen Smith, D., Rev WV.
RANKIN DURYEE OF lafayette N j., to CHARLOTTE WARD,
daughter Of John O. huffman, Esq.
DOUGLAS ESoLAHp.--In Brooklyn, on Thursday. Octo
Der 9, at summeraeld Methodist Episcopal church, by
Rev l. s. Weed EpwAaD DovoLAs aud orHE1A NJ daugh-
Rhode Island and Philadelphia papers please copy.
FRAsER-owESs.-On Thursday, October 8, at the resi-
sncs Ms 81 ss Mss Y
A.aKnter Of Mrs. J. Owens, beth OF this city.
day October s, at the residence Of the BRIDES mother
JuLANC GREGORY, Of Jersey City to ANNA NJ CoNDEiI,
OF the former place. No cards.
HAMmEs-IovEY-on Monday, September 20, by the
Rev. s. Baker, Mr.. ARTHUR 81. HANRLES to Miss ELIZA
A. ToyEY, both q Williamsburg. \. x
MECKfEM-W AKEMAN.-On Wednesday, October B, at
b. AIMS church. by the Rev. Dr. Brown. Of Newburg
Harry Q. MEcgLEM to LIZZIE, only daughter OF William
MUIAuR-SAYRE AT Elizabeth, N on "Wednesday,
October s. at the residence OF the BRIDES uncle H. K
Kimberly, by Rev: E. Hcmpshell, Lieut. A. ". MuLAua
u. 8. NJ. to LfBRIE II. SAYRE.
MUNpY-FfrcH On Thursday, October O, at the resi-
dencs Of the BRIDES mother, by Rev. j. W. sarles H.
MUsDY 70 SARAH 81 eldest daughter Of the late Captain
N. Fitch.
MAsrzaDos-rrss-In Memphis, Tenn, on Tuesday.
August 80, by the Right Rev Or. Mnh'enburg, Mr..
ruEoDoRs G. W. MAsTKRDoS TO Miss ASrHE PEAsIRY PENN
all OF Memphis, Tenn.
NmEs-WKnE On Thursday, October 8, at the resi-
depce OF the brides father by Row Dr. l.. Hckok OF
Union College. WIN NILES, only son Of Hon John B.
Miles, Of La Porte Ind n,RLors youngest daughter
Of Hugh White, Of Saratoga county. No cards.
PREsroN-SHlEIs On Tuesday, October A. al Emanuel
church, BROOKLYN by the Rev DR. Greenle JosEIH PENN
PRESTON, OF Liverpool to MARY MILNE, only daughter OF
the late Robert Shies, OF Leitb, Scotland No cards
SIMpsoN-BARBER- Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October
At the residence the BRIDES brother, by the Rev. W.
A. Bartlett, JAMES e. SIMPSON, Jr, 70 Miss MARTHA D.
BARRIER. No cards.
Boston papers please COPY.
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
The New Jersey Democratic state Con.
ventfon.

ikEN1os, y. j., Oct o. 1854.
The Democratic state Convention met to-day to nomi
nate electoral ticket Judge Eaar chosen tempo.
rary chairman. Committees permanent organ izaton
and resolutions appointed. The Convention then
adjourned until two p NJ.
The Convention reassemblcd at two O'Clock
The following electoral ticket was elected with una.
pimity Senatorial Electorswiiiam Patterson OF Mid
dlesex, and Furman L. Muord OF Cumberland. District
Eleciors--Firet, Thomas McKeen, OF Camden; eecond
William p. Mchchae Of Burlington; Third Charles Cor
wall, OF Union Fourth, Francis g. Lathrop or Norris
Fifth, John McGregor, OF Essex.
The following 10 digest OF the resolution adopted -
The nrst heartily endorses the platform i-sued by tho
National Convention Of the democratic party at Chicago
he nominations there made, and the explicit dsuiGed
and patriotic letter OF acceptance OF our noble oapd
date for the Presidency, General George H. Mcclellan
believing that therein contained the true policy
for the restoration Of the Union and the enforce.
ment OF constitutional law. The second tenders
thanks 10 sold n the army and our sailors n
the navy for their gstautry, fidelity and coursse And
to thoee who are detained IN the Southern pricous
hereby extend our ~ mpathy believing that In suerina
them 70 remain there upon q false sentiment on negro
equality, aud refusing " permit medical s,ores 10 be
sent them, the present administration elbows tssi
regardless OF humanity and deserving the oeusurs Of the
people" rbs third pledges undivided suppcy 70 tke
Ticket this day nomnstsd, and invites the so.orersnn
OF all conservative voters the State Who are dsatsed
with the present Standardization.
The Convention wag large and hArmcBioup.
The New York herald., 1864-10-07

Private Leander K Dease, OF Captain strouds cavalry
Of Philadelphia, shot through The head with ba
and in several parts OF the body with buckshc and In
stanty Killed, near the house OF jacob Miller IN rrIcs
township. Monroe county, Pa, yesterdsy. A squad OF
mon, no being one OF them had gone out as guard 10
the person who TO notices upon tho drafted
OF that township, and while riding along the road
they red upon from the bushes with tho result
rested by the comrades OF the deceased and brought n
siroudsburg last evening, and taken 10 Phiadepha
today Dease was highly respectable young man, and
q resident OF PHILADELPHIA, =
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
COMMANDER, TO MS wIrg.

lfrom the Mobile Register, Sept. a.
MILITARY PRISON, NKw ORLEANS, August ls 1884
DEAR WIFI was compeiled 20
surrender Fort Gaines through feelings mercy for
officers and men who earnestly appealed 10 me- The
position utterly untensble the feet having passed
and Overwhelming besieging by land The only
three guns which could bsve resp nded the feet
disabled, my picket line driven bsck TO the last notch,
the bitches snd parapets swept IRON every direction by
the enemy'e shot and shell, no safe shelter 10
The miserable apology for q fertilization, two
sex men having been killed 10 what wse con.
sidered the best casemae threatened with emend dous
conhsgre,on from the budings within and the magazines
~ great danger OF being blown and all hope OF escape
OF M accomplishing toe slightest good by holding
ne. DOT consider Mobile In danger for the enemy
evoepty not come prepared for anything except
san he paIoor ior safe anchorage ana prsninary
s.ep toward further operations In the faL Az soon a.
the Meet ran 10 Colonel Williams rsreated with his com
mana hnd thereln acted more sersbly than any Of pe
The whole line ought 10 have been prensyed for the
same thng Under tbeee circumstanres INV rom.
mspd was seized with the appalling oonv vLntion
that our case was hopeless, ard seemed pars
VSeo wtn he prospect of certain useess destyno
tion, 4 realized ell these horrors Of ,be ,ituaton
but SAID boihing and continued diligently 20 maize tbs
necessary dispositions. and sive encouragement beng
resolved on making tbe best Dght that was possbIs
while was bard ~ work, expressed thsmsey 20 40
decidedly In favor OF surrender and assured me that
their men oonc6vred With them, l saw si once ina,
nothing more co6,d be DONE You may imssne with
what crushing hunt taton tbs conclusion came upon
me, for a. yet nsa ouiy sixteen ov seventeen men
killed and wounded arf knew that u was erper,ed ~
70 90 something To- the reputation and honor Of
tie Tag.
Iexpsced 10 BE- oslracsea. AM 10 could moi maintain
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
urEREsrlss FROM TIE SOUTH.
Jeff. Davis Movements ~
Georgia.
nis Speeches Unsatisfactory to tho
Rebel Press.
Hoods, Early's and Forests
Operations,
ks., ks., &ss

Our dies OF Richmond papers are Of the Sd and lth
ns, We have received copies Of the Sentinel. Dispatch
saa Examiner showing that other papers, well - the
VA.o are published In the rebel capital.
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
TOO LATE F0r CLAysivIcAyIOs.

TOO Late FON CLAYsiwICALION.o.
TAMMAnY HALL -THa DEMocAAfIo eokyRN
osnaids,s for tho Assembly mel ~ Uouititulsn Az
corner Of Twenty third avenus on rhu,
sls,ins Me,rics Daly Esq, Chairman. snd ~ Eus-SS
vnanimouay nominated tho osnddas Of The democracy
eg the Fourteeuth Assembly DISTRICT .. g..
HvcsgB Duprlr, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
c.-2.l(l a Elss as.sj:

N. .s.ois q ID 9.ssieas . cossss;sus On
Monday ast given In the Hartford papers. show large
from which the result 10 given, any four vs sarrsl
By the democrats, ny-two by the republicans and two
divided The democrats carried . numbsr Of towns
which have been heretofore republican, and largely
duced republican maiorities 10 Others Inc repubi
cans gained In four or 1ye t9HJp7 only,
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
The Case Of E. n, Fuller. OF Newark.
New Jersey

= n" FHKSyuN NJ y, Uft VI fNA,
IN the United r,ats District Court the csss ~ N
Iuer editor cf tic Nytdyt journal charge With RIB
ehng - Atice violating tic Enrolment ac, n ccuefeg
As been postpoped o spe DOGGY Der term " the cour
The New York herald., 1864-10-07

The Noble papers report The enemy unnanaly quie n
that negbborhood. The Mobile Tribune says
Nothing has occurred below TO disturb the tranquility
that relRns here has snyhns OF any particular in
terest occurred IN our immediate vicinity Every
progresses well as the circumstances Of the war viii
admit OF.
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
General FORESTS Operations.

TfINh Tue H1tNmObd EthmIner, UCt. 81
oenera Napoleon b Forrest continues his effective
epetatont upon shermaD's com unicatops Yesterday
ornns snstch vas received al the War Department
om vensl Taylor, transmitting the following iDtereet
fns esgrsphie report from General Forrest
y..,.xx. EEAn PrI,sxi Tenn. Sept. a, 1864
..a m, soy, =, r Tour trestes three bsck houses
ent yhe loss 81 man We have entire ~ he rail
ISrrs wh,eb wi, r.,,, assk With Eve large railroad
f,s lions Al Pgss hsntos him ali day. into
49,. na wsll foeed our loss 10 dsy vys
bs@yer, S they contested the around fay ~ n,von
The enemy " ooncspuAsias Lssvly against d. 'a' "hes
" y. D. FoRRrsr
The track destroyed BY General Forres IL no,,,o, %,
sh> Central Southern Rsiirosd, which conracgs Wa.p
vile With the Memphis and Charleston Rall,sss :, 80
Sasurt Ala. from Decatur 70 Pulaski Tenn INA 49,
t@nce y shout fny miles Tx RiuEe % about a., -
mAee porth OF Pulaski, and, according TO the yaaes
&aocsnvI vas evacuated ., ayian, W me moroins Of
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
SHIPPING NE w S.
AIxAxAo voR sHw yoNx--fus DAY
suS Sarsrs....o..... " NOON RISES, ,...".t.eye 10 y
........,.. " HIeH wArER. morn IL Is
~,
Port Of New York, October q, l60A.


Port Of New York, October o, 1904.
CLEARED.
stssnship coluubiA Barton, Hsvspa--sponerd rlss.ss
AGO
Bsrs sslamsnd.r tRusssnh Kayser Roasrdsm-runch.
Msincke 4 W.ndt -
Brig Lsbeni tHsp), Rohellen. opotto-s oman A Rdve
Eng Ocean Traveller, findey, ssnila--Thompson
Hunter
Brs Excelsior tBr), Budden. pernuda-Mccol a Frlth,
Brig May COBB Duncan, Port Hoya--F BlSby Co,
phew
pr'g Emily Fshsr, Cornipg. Bspgcr-rreu Bon 4 Co
Seer u 9tsaJ lBgt Ecrion, hstamoros-smsh a Dun
Giug
The New York herald., 1864-10-07
News from wilmington.

IHg REBEL STEAMER CONDOR BEACaEp orr Will.
NrNGToN.
from the Richmond Examiner, Oct T.
The steamer Condor was Saturday and
oeached OF Wilmington, 10 escape capture Mrs. Rose
Greenbow, who was passenger, is said 10 have been
drowned. The Hon. 4. Holcombe was 80 a passenger
and escaped.
The New York herald., 1864-10-07

Conscrfptt0n I'm Tennessee
From the Richmond Dispatch, Oct
GBFFrN, Ca, Oct. I, 1864
Andy Johnson has issued orders in Tennessee
scriping all white and negroes between the ages Of
cghtee nand forty tive.
The New York herald., 1864-10-07


The Charleston Mercury says OF President DAVIS
KDeech al Macon.-We make no comments upon tnis
sech; but refrain from expressing our pro-
und that such speech should have been said 70
have been delivered by Chief Masstrate OF the Con-
ysderae States for cannot make up our MINDS tnat
Ana
The New York herald., 1864-10-07

IFrom the Chattanooga ReDeL
An officer OF army who recently went over the
ground where the Yankee killed were buried informs US
that not less than sx hundred graves. He count
ed sixty eight killed In single regiment which he was
able 10 distinguish by tho marks upon the headboards
Taking the usual average Of wounded 10 one killed.
three thousand Shermans loss instead OF
the twelve hundred be reports.
The New York herald., 1864-10-07

the scsh me syssusos .. IT, IS. explains the state
sss loss We D:s:sss :s:s ss.. Only
small portion o. soros vss ssas EAR Rtdgs . hs
rspos the evening q the a!sA amer aensns W.
enemy % main body) all day hs drove them ioso
tneir for,incatious at Pulsski Pulaski
" IN Of some twelve hundred inhabitants and Sky
four miles southwest OF Nashville 70 pearv ~ ns
anme latitude with Deechsrd On shs Nashville and CnAI
Ssnooga Railroad and distant from that p'ece soou'
Nifty miles. We mention this fact oecAuse = mo'e & ~
ba Die that Forrest will procsed scroes snc oou
try TO that point % cut the remaining line OF Ia.
road mmuncaion between sherman snd Nssnvms,
than rsk an attack with 10 his strongly lotu on
position as Pulaski He may strike the rshrosd -
poipt nearer Nashville. U already reportca tnAs ns
captured Shelbyvie, Tsnn but OF course 'n~ p'"A
1 ture.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-11
louisiana for Lincoln and John

At the sitting of the Louisiana State
Convention on July 18th, the following
preamble and resolutions were presented and
adopted: go -..s :; 4,
WHEREAs. The perpetuity Of oyr National
Government is now imperiled by sstupen,,,
dous rebellion against the Constitution and
laws Of our common country, originated;
supported and carried on by wicked and
designing men, for the purpose Of esatb-
fishing a despotic oligarchy based upon
human slavery, an Institution reprobated
and abhorred by the civilized world aud
common humanity; and
WHEREAS, The stability of Republican
institutions, as we'll as the liberties of the
neople, ,aquires that the Government OF the
United States should be preserved intact,
and It's lsws executed throughout its whole
domains and -
WHEREAS, The periodfor election OF Presi
dent and Vice President of the United..Statei
Is now approaching and near at hand, there
fore. be il .9.l 1-- ~ ~, --4.| 4o
A., JResolved, That owing TO the existinI
rebellion and the present condition ofes
national affairs, any change in the policy o
theexecutive department. Of the Govtrpmen
will embarrass and delay the .vigorou
prosecution Of the war, and be productive
! the most disastrous results.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-11
From the United Presbyterianl
Letter from Rev. Randall Ross.
EAST SIDE OF THE CHArrAuoocHEE,
NEAR VINIyG's STATION, GA, July l5 1861.


DEAR BRETHREN the heading of
Chattahoochee. We have crossed it, too,
without opposition. We are new in full
view of Atlanta. We are now within TWEEN
ty miles of Stone Mountain, and within fif-
teen miles of Decatur, station on the At
lauta & Augusta Railroad. You no doubt
begin to conclude that we are now "out of
the wilderness" and in highly cultivated
country, so near to Atlanta. So | expected
to find things; but to my surprise-to' the
surprise OF everybody-we are now camped,
even on the East side of the Chattahoo-
chee river, in perfect wilderness. Yes,
here I am within the old State of Georgia,
within sight of Atlanta, surrounded by
these trees and bushes, against which the
woodman axe seems never yet to have
been raised. | see no mark here by which
| can tell that an axe has ever been here.--
Nv mind becomes meditative here; and how
RAPIDLY thought passes through the mind!
And what a suggestive place this is, tool
Ill put a few of them in black and white,
and send them to you. Perhaps they will
pay for ink and paper-but more likely not.
When we left Chattanooga, the rebels
boasted we would never pass Dalton; when
we passed Dalton, they boasted we would
never pass Resaca: when we passed Resaca,
they boasted we wouid never pass Marietta,
they still bossted that they were only tall
| ing back to draw us on" bat that we
would never pass the Chattahoochee, and
have crossed if without opposition. Here
we are, almost to the centre of the SOCIAL
ed Confederacy, and in the middle Of July
at that. Certainly, white men, especially
Northern white men, cannot stand thu
warm climate, at least to labor in it, This
Southern country must be cultivated by ne
eroes, and hence tho necessity for slavery
But lust up there, a few rods from this. or
the ridge. are hundreds of Northern Yam
KEGS, some of them from the extremes
Northern points of the United States, work
ing like heroes, cutting down trees, pilinl
up logs and digging and shoyeling up earth
forming Notifications to protect us from tn
rebel guns. Yes! this has taught US tha
white men, even Northern white. men, Ca
labor here, even in the heat Of summer.
} is strange that we could not see long ag
that white men have always labored in th
latitude in all other countries but our owl
But Northern Yankees will clear out an
cultivate this Southern country, hot as it i
Yes! Yankees will ere long be, digging ire
out Of these Georgian hills, and gold out (
these Georgian gulches, instead of travelin
: away to Pixies Peak or California. l1
But here we are, almost to the centre
Georgia-Ge Georgia, one of the old origin
: Thirteen States. And yet. after perform
ing zig gag march Of over ono hundra
! and tfty miles, how little Of this old Sta
4 DO We find cleared out and .cultiyated!-
: Hardly one tenth of the and cleared OF
!, and cultivated What mineral resourc
g still remain undeveloped! What waite
y . power all along these, mountain streams Al
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-11

they not only we're without authority
to make peace, without an acknowl-
edgement of their independence, but
they deny that those who control their
armies have such authority. They say,
"those who control our armies are the
servants of the people--not their mas
ters-and they have no more inclina-
ton than they have the right to sub
vert the social institutions of the SOW
ereign States, to overthrow their estab-
lished constitutions and to barter away
their priceless heritage of self-govern-
ment" Mr.. Lincoln's proposition did
not ask them to subvert anything, to
overthrow anything, but only to aban-
don the institution of slavery, which IL
abandoned by them would stand or fall
by the established constitutions and
laws of their respective States.
But their authoaities cannot :" barter
away their priceless heritage of self
government. Does this, can this mean
anything less than that they cannot
barter away their independence as a
Confederate Government, out of the
Union and not subject to our Constitu,
ton and laws?
They say they are entirely familiar
with the wishes and opinions Of their
government. The uniform declaration
of those at the head Of that govern
ment, in its executive, Legislative and
judicial departments, has been in sub
stance recognition or annihilation.-.-
This declaration Of Messrs. Clay anc
Holcombe, as I understand it, is strict
ly in accordance with what we have
been hearing from the leaders of thi:
rebellion, through their messages, re
ports of Legislative committees, procla
nations and leading newspapers, from
the day of the organization of the 30
called Confederate Government
This movement on the part of San
ders and his associates was evidently
intended to make political capital. L
has been met, on the part Of Mr.. Lin
coin, with his accustomed frankness.-
AS usual with him, he has stated hi
proposition briefly and in language tina
will admit of no misinterpretation b.
candid and intelligent men who will
give to it that careful consideration
which its importance demands fror
every true friend Of his country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-11
TERms oE ADvER TTsiNa.

BE IL further resolved, That we recognise
in Abraham Lincoln a wise President, true
patriot, and able statesman, who has been
tried in the scales and not found wanting.
whose past administration Is a credit 10
himself, an honor to the country, and whose
policy for the suppression Of tho rebellion
meets our entire appreciation. That we also
recognize in Andrew johnson wise states-
man, endowed with wisdom, patriotism ehd
integrity, and in every way worthy oft
full confidence of the people therefore,
Be Il further resolved, That we most
cordially indorse the action ofthe National
Convention lately held at Baltimore add
will give to the nominees thereof our hearty
support, and use every honorable means to
secure their election.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-11
n you do. use
Hoohand's German Bitters
Erom r Mention Bropn, D. D., Editor Of h
I..--.-l.-..l.a of R.Iininus hanLrLrdyH,

From J Ne,pton Brown, D. D., Editor Of the
Encyclopedia Of Religious R'ioDiedse'
Although not disposed to favor or recommend fa'en'
Medicines in general through disust OF their ingredl-
ents and effects vet know of sufficient reason why
man cannot testify the heneft he be yes himself 10
have from any simple preparalio in the hope
that lie may thus contribute 10 tile benehi OF o.he,
man Bters prepared by DIR. C. Nj. Jackson, oil thi'
city, because was prejudiced against them Tor many
wears nader the impression that they were chiefly NJ
alchohoIic nixtute am indebted TO my friend, hober
Shocmakcr ESQ for the removal OF this prejudice b!
proper tests and for encouragement to try thci wne'
suffering from great and long continued debility. The
use of three boes of these Bers, nj the beginning
the present year was followed BY evident relei, an,
restoration to degree of bodily and mental v"or whicN
had not felt for six month. before and Ind almost de
SPARED Of regu aling therefore thank God nhd III!
''0" " j. NEWTON BROWN
Phad elphia, June o. 1861.