davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-15

To the Editor Of the Chrontcle:
Inst, there appeared tho following article: @e '
- An INTERVIEW nETwEEN GEN. LEE AND GEN.
McC1E1LAS.-A written Communication was sent
to the Gecretary Of War on Saturday Last, by for
mer member Of the Maryland Legislature, and
cousin Of the rebel Gen. Lee, stating that during
The battle q Antietan Gen: Lee had bis headquaF
he cent messenger Into our lines to Gen. Mec:el-
Ian, reqnesting an interview at hls headqnartefs;
Sa ns the
had long interview With Gen. Lee who, among
other things. informed Mcclellan that his army was
eroeeing tie Potomac. The writer has been Eub-
gened before the Committee on the Conduct Of
I wish to correct msny errors therein. !. am
coud have taken place between the parties during
the battle Of Antetann, at my house, live about
ten miles from that place. 8. Tho interview took
at the suggestion Of mutual friend than courted
hy either party. 4. At the time Of the meeting
Gne MGs s ss vas e9ne e a sRd esaesa stsfes m
under my eacort, haring received solemn pledge
Of personel safety from General Mcclellan for us
uae ae9qeW aea nj hree
during short part of "n's' time was P!eysn'' W.
happen to know something Of this report
ed interview between Gen. Mcclellan and
Gen. Lee, having learned the following par.
ticnlars from prominent gentleman Of llli-
nois, who accompanied the President to the
battle field Of Antietam, after the action had
taken place. supposed, however, that the
interview spoken Of above had never taken
place Ersidt,t Lincoln he'd forbade General
McC7t7lnn to met General Lreupon The occasion!
The facts, as learned them, shortly after
tAeY had taken place, are these: Mr.. Lincoln
went to the battle field, had an interview with
Gen. Mcclellan, slept in tent. prepared for
him at the Generals headquarters, rode over
the field next day, &c. While the President
was ut tho Generals headquarters, O Tag OF
truce conveyed Brigadier General and auoth-
CT officer in the rebel army into Gen. Mcclel-
lan's presence. They brought letter
from General Lee desiring IN Interview
with General Mcclellan, which contained
the statement Tor this might have
been conveyed BY the od1ecr,) that
Generals Mcclellan and Leo could settle the
matter Of the rebellion at private interview,
and thus stop any further ctIusion Of blood.
Gen. Mcclellan showed tho letter to PreBi-
dent Lincoln, and asked the latter If he:
might be allowed, or If 1t would be advisable,
forget which, to accord Lee the interview.
/ The President said certainly not; that hc
was the person to whom the letter should be
properly referred, and who by his position
was qualified. to accept or reject the propo:
, 1864-03-15

CHICAGO DAILT MARKET.
An Sales Or Grain reported IN tats market are m
e ~. t9TEE g. asass FIX " K rt9a.
su1ecf 10 Only &c xerHgt. II av1scn ost of s0re
trfLt{n 20 a1vS Gf The dd&t named on Mt receipt.
MONDAY EVENING. March II, 1861.
, 1864-03-15

voted at the late election, ell the loyal cleo
tors remaining in the statc must have come
ont and voted, and voted ono or the other
Of the Loyal tickets! Surely, the 1Forld would
uotadmit the right Of traitors In arms to par
ticipate In an election held within the jurisdic-
ton of the United States Goyernment.-.Er.
FORGERY tASD DAssAssrSA11ox.-The Rich
nond papers affect to believe that certain
documents were found on Col Dahlgren,
in which the rebe1 President and Cabinet
werc devoted to death and torture, DC.
Dahlgrcn's character contradicts the lie Of
the Richmond editolials; but all the pack in
tic kennel Of Jefferson Davis are shocklngly
bitter in their revenge upon the young dead
lion. We arc reminded OF discovery made,
in the year 1861, Of plan by which General
Bceurcgurd hoped 10 surprise Washington,
which Was frustrated by tho capture of
rebel dispatch Of a very ingenious kind. The
messuge, when dcciphered. ran thus:
VI ehal Cross tho river above Little Tails On San
sz Tas Soa M g:
the city at II points agreed on at once. Despatch
oS 81 nr and as
On1ruARY.-Tbo death Of Hon. Marshall
III. Strong ut his home IN 1tacane, WIS, " IN"
nounced. Mr. Strong was among the first
settlers Of Wisconsin, having located at Ra-
cine in 1886. Hc was elected repeatedly to
both branches Of the Legislature from Ra-
cine county. He was member Of tho AS
sembly The first winter session after! the
adop.ion Of tho State Constitution, and was
the chief competitor in caucus with Byron
Kilbourn, ESQ.,, for the Free Soil nomination
Tor United States Senator, which, however,
was given to the Inter. A number Of years
since, while in the performance Of his duties
at Madison, a fearful calamity fell upon him
In tho destruction Of lis house at Racluo by
fire, in which perished his wife aud three
chl1drcn-the whole Of his family-swept
away by one cruel stroke 1t WINS a long
time before he recovered from the effects of
the blow sufficiently to resume his usual
duties.
, 1864-03-15

~ The Suburban Reporter says that " the
statements which has appeared in numerous
Journals to the effect that Mrs. Tom Thumb
has become mother Is eomewhat prema-
ture, rs we are assured from the very best
authority that the greateyent is not expected
to occur before the month of July next,''
, 1864-03-15

Anu VIZ 4gslll7e1y pfeVent YELLUW FKVHR. &3fs
IOUS FEVER dc. They contain
NO ALCOHOL OR BAD BRANDY,
They WILL CuEE the above dlseases IN ninosyaaa
Do you want something to Strengthen Yeu3
Do you want Good Appetital
Do you want to Build up your Constitutioa1
Do you want to Feel Well!
DO you want to get rid Of Eervousuess1
Do you want Energy7
Do you want to Sleep Well9
10 you want Brisk and Vigorous Fsaliuz7 .
II you do, use HOoFLAND'S GERMAN BrrrMv
, 1864-03-15

W Col. F. A. Bnrkeson, of the Tooth ILL
nois infantry, has been released from Libby
Prison; also, S. y. Archer, Lieutenant Colo
mel Of the 18th Iowa, and N. Cochrain, Cap
tain in the I'D Indiana.
, 1864-03-15

UntCh AeFttHhH PCT HfkEHs...,+.....,....., tB 32.W
FRUITS Green ApFLEs in falr supply and good
denanh. Previous qnotations nrm and unchanged.
LEMONS in limited supply and actiYe,' M1rkes toeer
aoly trm- ORANGES 10 lair demand and mod erate
ceipt Prices rule steady st present rates. HIxoNI
NrTs-1n nominal supply and trlalcg demand. We
Green Apples, nrl 1sir TO pr,ns........ 225a -
Lem1nx, box. 3.t9@ 900
:" Messlna. 7.5n@ 500
Oranges tSlclly) 2 boI.-....u.....-..... 5000 35u
Hickory Nutst4 bu, small. ,.o.......,,.. 1.25
large. r bu.-,, :, 80, 50
nHTEN Appyr rI-1{orket srtjve nrt
, 1864-03-15

Nj. Convey writes from England that
Mr. Thomas Hughes. the author Of "Tom
Brown recently said to him: Everybody
is coming round, but disgustingly slow"
He adds that "thc friends Of William and
Mary Hewitt, who may have been panied at
hearing that their sympatthes were against
the North, from time to time, will be pleased
10 learn that now, at least, they see things
truly and feel WARMLY
, 1864-03-15

utEaaos-...ss s..ts*s."s-"s"s"s"-s''-
ae aeaow :. ".-.'...''.'-.'..''* 1850. sa@ )"
S!S sa'es today vcrc so t:; dead iioS Grease
q tea White Grease al 20 tcs chocs DO es 14c;
sBSfs asI39T f!sese o br Market ID
SIC 50 Bill Ut SXc; $50 brls II lois at loo br!s DO
II ne 2 hna q a1 nice oss "ef'
s'Io DaTssEn S efssi Gcss 2tsskst
Hes Hess Il :s s7ssi i s., dividing on 80 r.:
HlDES-keceiycd Sinee ns 1,sy.as actytY Of tho
mafEeta PTlees Continue at present quotatlons: We
dresn County, trimmed
Green Shiited, atS %
f.,aar do.
6r3 satea. .1sstSiaHa @aH
i3rv flint do-.. 'stsANstssa
Kin aud CALI Gree1. es1a
I'D sc RatFaas generally active. and. exin
to .ng = 9ouotations ire stocks hands man
afacturef5 unnsnsqall5 low and large orders ara
stii on hana untitled. ,ssfn9 Ms anots:
..,na.. B.. %.atse Slaughter so,c:. .seeae
Line -. 47@Nc Buenoa AyIea......SS9s1e
Mp @ 5osSe 9Etnoco tno s sols a:;; sAsee
SsI|s9: SSR|sE: &c.,: &c.,: s'ss @ 's's'''''''''s
Harness, = D.. E3soc French Call, IS
HR; s,s So1 me- rIssss Ss;iis. csii IL: 'ssa's'
XII, 10. i thes1y assoc moines, Rdozn .ooa7sSo
Cali, E1sra...... 1-f0@l.0 French Cali Le-.
French K1p,trst mo!nes Sec,
French Cad. II ..... ., hinlness 2 doz ls.oSlise0
French Cali. 81
Gum8EK-rasss f;mi8isiKara ' : 10 a4ntaauen IN the prs.
, 1864-03-15

DOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
IL In Drawing Of March tst. lNt: M. r.,
No. e08s2 drew $1,000 No. 49, .s5 dreR Hot
1928 drew $500; 10 i47s drew $1,000; AZ; nssi
drew Sstso being the nvt capital pIizes tnty pef
Mghcst price paid donhoons and sl kinas o. sola
and atlvcr. TAYLOR g 9IGo3 naaSsstsS: eaSs
NhlI ay61 4tI u TaA *ts7dss u. L.
, 1864-03-15

bly, nrr, ut eCGs2c 4 doz.-
fISH-WlITK f1su--supply very limited and in
irn and active. MAoKEEEL In SMALL supply and good
demand. Market very fIm at previous Quotations.
firm and unchanged. HEERrsas-Ptckled in good dc
mond sud d7n Mt present rates. We quote:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-12-16
MOVING x REAPING MACHINES,
SAUSAGE MEAT CUTTERS,

4AuS pt1CL4NS.i-J
year open to all except such as were not in con-
dition to make free choice-that is, such as
were in custody or under restraint. 1t is go
still open to all. But the time may come prob
ably will come, when public duty shall demand
that it be closed, and that in lieu more vigor-
Gus measures than heretofore shall be adopted
In presenting the abandonment of armed re-
sistance TO the national authority on the part
Of the insurgents as the only indispensable con-
dition to the ending the war on the part Of the
Government, l retract nothing heretofore said
IS 10 slavery. ] repeat the declaration made
year ago, that while | remain in my present po-
sition, | shall not attempt to retract or modify
the emancipation proclamation; nor shall re-
turn to slavery any person who is free by the
terms OF that proclamation, or by any act Of
Congress.
If the people should, by whatever mode or
means, make it an Executive duty to re-enslavs
such persons, another and not must be their
instrument to perform it.
In stating single condition of peace, mean
simply to say that the war will cease ON the part
of the Government whenever it shall have cess-
ed on the part of those who began it.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Washington, Dec. 6, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-12-16
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
RK D. II. MEYERS,

Al the following terms, TO wit:
50 90 ger gunum, if paid strictly in advance.
s.. so If paid within months; $500 If not paid
withia months.
Gz-No subscription taken for less than six month
n-No paper dist ontinued until all arrearages are
maid, unless at the option of the publisher. 1t has
been decided by the United States Courts that the
,tonpage of newspaper without the payment of
srrearages is grzpG fses evidence of fraud and is
q criminal offence.
ry-The courts have decided that persons are ac
couuable for the subscription price Of newspapers,
II they take them from the post office, whether they
subscribe for them, not
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-12-16

eg-John L@ech, the artist of the London
Punch, is dead His loss is greatly mourned
by the English Httsratems.
e%Wisconsin Shows a large Democratic gain
over last year Lincoln's majority will be
small
egAR exchange, whose editor has NOT the
fear of Abraham before his eyes, thus defines
"Treason-digging your way to Richmond.
Strategy-sittins down hefore Petersburg Vic
tory--overaweng New York"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-24
Blood Stock for Sale.

THE subscriber viii offer the following superior
Il Blood and Breeding Horse Stock at public sale,
ct hlSEed dance in Mt. Pleasant, Jefferson county
Ohio on AATVRDAY, the 25th Of June, 1854, Sale
70 eommenee at O'Clock P. NJ: -liatf --4ff-s
LOT No 1-odd Stocking, ch- ma yrs. by Glen
eoe, dam the trotting mare Fanny owned BY Mr.
Clark of Pttsburg, foal at her foot by Flying HfS.
toRn. -4ta1t Gts s7TE shELE -. -
No. 21Jennie1oh. m. by Glencoe, dam ETor0iap..
by Morgan Tiger, foaI at her foot BY p. II.
No. S-Die Vernon b. m. 4 yFS. by Inyfucible
dam Jessie by TuekAh0e. Foal 6S above IL :
No. 4.-Morgisua, b. m. n yrs BY Morgan TIGER.
Superior brood marost iRoaI e above. - l'fT-I
MILDLY Russell, b. m. 10 yTs., by Charnpion
Black Hawk. Good road, brood and iaEm mare. lfIl
n. 6.-Bell0 Barton, oh. m. IL yrs. by Busin's,
dam by Buck. She IB the dam Of Rob Roy, &c.
The above mares have all been bred 70 Flying
breeders. l1TT7l
No: 7.-Vesta, v. m. yru., by Block Hawk Qnd
daSn Fanny 6usler. Very promising.
No. 9~bAnny and Lucy, matched bay aiSterS
and yT11 Py TuckAhoe. Superior roadster team
T.! H0:SIFT9SS :SSI. sh yFa HiAtogG Very hne
No. @.--Rrod, 81. ga -. Black Hawk. Saddle
WiIIiAlHo oIsr two very valuable young, ,to,L
hor ses, Rob Roy, CHI h. s yT1. by INN, BonHiI
scotlAn0, dam Belle Barton, and MAnBaSld, b. n 4
yFS. BY Flying Hiaeogs, dam byRy. John RichSTdS
also, andEHboE Of Dying HiAtoEG's. colts-inlnii
VoEy desirable aselectJOl, made With tho view D
reducing large stock. s-Gis
The oppoFtdifEyb q EGFo 70 obtain the most vain
able bloods Terms OagE..ffF rnuf1iaHJ n
les D. B. UPDE6RAPP
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-24

RADICAL CoPPERHEAD1sn.-This cpl
thet may seem ungracious, but it is emf
nently just and fitting. We have not
seen in any democratic copperhead paper
passage more false and malicious than
the following, from the New Nation, the
Fremont organ in New York, which
abuses Grant quite as ferociously as it
does the president:
''If Grant does not take Richmond by
the 4th of July, it is clear that the ad-
ministratiOn, with guilty design, has
abused the credulity Of the people, and
that Grant, through stupidity or malice,
has been the accomplice of a disloyal ma.
neuver with the aim of assuming the gu
preme command of the army, and of pro-
curing in exchange Lincoln's e-election;
in this case good sense and the loyalty of
an indignant people will dispose of two
guilty persons, in spite of the gold of
contractors and executive patronage"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-24
U. s. MARsHAL,s SAFE.

b. B.DosOrd Sons District Court Of the UNITED.
Hall 1 woodward. Of Virginta,a at Wheeling, Spring
N pur8uAnce- OF an order Of sale issued from the
i Clerks ONCE of the District Court Of the United
States for the Western District Of VitginIA, at
Wheeling, in the above entitled cause, viii on
Tuesday, July 18th, 1854, on the premises, ct New
Greek Station Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, in Hampshire county, West Virginia, sell
At public auction to the hig and best bidder,
parcel Of land containing hye acres, more or Iess
Said land adjoins the land OF Robert K. Sheets on
the vest the heirs OF James Faris deceased, the
south, and Angus W. Mcdonald on the east and
extending to the Greek, together with the dwelling
house and other improvements thereon, commonly
known a. "HAll I WoodWArd's Tannery."
And on Wednesday, July 13, 1854, at Piedmont
Station Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in
Hampshire county, West Virginia, viii sell ct pub
lie auction, to the highest nad best bidder the fol-
lowing Lots, with the improvements thereon, situ-
Htsd In the town Piedmont, in said county, num-
bered forty eight-.4s-fOEty-nine,7 $50 axty,-eo
and sixty.one,-61-each fronting twenty five
feet on Third street and running back to the north
branch of the Potomac river, and Lot numb cred
forty-0-hnnting my feet on First street and
ruRoi1S SeeS e TaiES 45 9t5FseetfI rc4 suo
Sale TO commences At 10 o'clock, A. M =. ..--.
- = - ~ = ltJ Dl15Bi II. NORTON, 10
je9td U. 8. Marshal W. D. Of Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-24
John Coehrnna.

1t there is in this country more uuscru-
pulops and slippery politician than John
Cochraue, we know not where to look
for him. In lS48 he was Free
Soiler, but, having succeeded in aVeng-
ing the wrongs of Mr.. Van Buren, by
the defeat of General Oass, he aban.
doned tho party, and, in 1852 was q
supporter of the fugitive slHve law and of
that arraut tool of the slave oligarchy,
Franklin Pierce, who rewarded his treach-
cry to freedom by making him Collector of
the port of New York. He sustained the
Administration of the infamous Buchanan
to the very end he supported Breckinridge
for President in 1860, and as a member of
Congress in the winter Of 1s60-6l, did all
he could by his speeches and votes to be-
tray the North; and in April, 1861, after
the Inauguration of Lincoln, he went to
Richmond and made q speech to the slave
mongers, then plotting treason, of which
the Examiner of that city speaks in the
following terms:
"This Cochrane will be remembered in
Richmond as the New York politician who,
from the steps of the Exchange Hotel, de-
clared and avowed, with solemn appeals to
the Almighty, that if the Federal Govern.
ment should attempt to coerce the South,
he would be found sword in hand on the
side of Old Virginia"
And this man, without drop of anti.
slavery blood in his veins and whose life
has been one long chapter of intrigue, is
led in triumph to the chair of political
Anti-Slavery Convention by a non voting
Abolitionist who can find no ground for
confidence in President Lincoln, the emau-
cipator of 5000, 900 slaves, and in whose
eyes Garrison is an "old fogy I"-Anti
iSLavery STANDARD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-24
Maryland EleStoral TIc1xet.
From, tba Raltinnora American

T..
We publish in another column rath~
er amusing correspondence between Mr..
w, 6. Snethen, who is both the head and
tail of the Fremont party in Maryland,
and Major D. III. McPhail, which is hav-
ing very general circulation through
the loyal press Of the country, and is like
ly to do some good. 1t Is not only q time.
ly exposurelof the maneuvrings of the
Fremont plotters against the Union party,
but in the hopes it expresses for that fac
tion of the defeat of the Union ticket in
Maryland, it shows the common ground
it occupies with the Rebels. But We can
assure our friends that this faction de-
ceives itself. when it asserts their will be
dissensions in the Union ranks in Nary
land. There is unquestionably much diff
ference of fopinion in the Union party Of
our State in reference to the nomination
of the Electoral nominees, and dissatis-
faction with the exclusion of the City
Delegates through which some of these
nominations were NADER but the Union
men of the State will not find in this any
Sufficient reason for dissension at the
polls. No one who is earnestly for Lin
coin and Johnson-the nominees of. all
divisions and subdivisions of the Union
partY4will refuse to vote for them be,
cause, to effect that object, he has to put
in. a ticket with the name Of an Electof
on it who was not his choice, or whose
mode of selection he condemns. zEspe,
cially, when the name SO used has nc
= Il - ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-24
A PRoTECToRATE PROPOSED.

Our author has next tear for poor New
Orleans, and a word of praise for the
heroism of the Southern women, and a
page Of sympathy for their hatred of the
Yankees. Rather than return into the
Union the Confederates would be governed
by the King of Dahomey himself, or be-
come province of Mexico. "But what
they would prefer"-and this sentence has
. political Significance, if the book is pub
lished in France with. the permission of
the Gdyernment-''what they would un-
doubtedly prefer would be the undisguised
protectorate (ze PTotectordt PUr et SUapte1
of France"
The book closes with an appeal in favor
of the recognition of the South, probably
as step to the protectorate; and its artful
arguments, supported by its .unscrupulous
lies, are of piece with the measures
taken by the leading Oonfederates to bols.
ter up the wicked cause.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-24
Lee end Beauregerd.
Prom the Richmond Wing, june IS.

H
1t will uoW be Grants effort to precipi-
tate large body of his forces upon Peters,,
ibprg, which he may fancy of as much
Importance to Richmond as Grand Gulf
was to Vicksburg. Herein he again errs;
'butto what extent5we shall not be ia haste
to inform him. There are contingencies
which may serve ere long to eniighten,
him, and that very suddenly. Around
Petersburg there are Qualifications superior
to those which held Ulysses in check for
two months before Yicksburg. Behind
these works there is no oincompetent leader,
with an army disgusted and disheartened
at his tmbecllity. The first engineer of.
the age aud a field captain equal to any
in the world are there; his troops have un.
bounded confidence in him; he has proved
them and him on many fields; be awakens
enthusiasm as none other can awaken. it;
and when Grant comes in contact with
him. he will find another master, nav two
masters-for the day which sees the bulk
of Grants army on the south side will fihd
the best heads and he;bravest, purest and
most magnauimops hearts on this continent
opposed to him, and that will be field
day, indeed =5ni'g-s sfzt
GranIs soldiers complain that they have
been forced into slaughter pens Do they
'"A0A . t0AAJ OPeu uSuIS Win Tue OQQ6 Two
to, one in their faTor2 Let them, pitch
their picks and spades. into James river,
and draw out their line of battle on the
south side. They shall have an enter.
tainment which shall Esatisfy the survivors
for the remainder of their natural lives.
Our word for it, their appetite for war will
cease from that time. ,'s -'
But they have enough Of battle diet al:
ready. Lieutenant Russell assures us tha,
they are tired of fbutting their heads agai1sl
Notifications, and will gladly hail the day
when they can sit down and dig, while the
batteries do their fighting. II they pre-.
Ter Ter .naI nat game gam lie, s.a 1as% sEy i The s.rug
will be the same. p In time and blood Wt
shall make them pay roundlY for every
inch they gaipi and if eYe1tpAlly,t they ge
possession of the pOekada City, (quite al
! inpFobable EVENT., they will have buriet
hefOrs sitsI p y walls twice ss many men 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-24
DR.. R. H. L E,
ECLECTIC PHYsICIAN

SURGEON AND ACCoUCHER,
TENDBRS his professional services TO the citizens
Il Of wheeling and vicinity. DR.. Z. Is q graduate
has had many Year, experience in the practice Of
his profession, and he hopes by close attention to
b1siness 20 merit share Of the public patronage.
been emfhently successful In the treatment Of
chronic dlseaSeJof every variety, and especially Of
such aS Rheumatism, and diseases Of the Bye and
Ear, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, dancers
and Uleers, Constipation, Piles and diseases of the
Kidneys, Gravel, &c. All those who have been nm.
successfully treated for any OF the above diseases
would ind It 70 their interest TO consult Dr.. Lee
without delay. Our practice is safe, certain and
prompt, leaving no mercurial taint in the system,
but cleansing, renoVhting and strengthening the
general SyEt9m, acting in unison with Natures un-
erTing laws.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-24

: = Q --s.s -
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines IN general, through diStrust Of
their ingTedienta And 6h6cta i vet know 6f no sun.
esat reason, why man may testify to the benht
he believes himself 20 hAHeFsetiVed from any simple
preparations In the hope that he may thus contrib
ute to the benefit of others. --fr ,;i5 9s...s
do this the more readily In regard to Hoohand's
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. o. II. jackson, Of
this city, because WaB eudic6d GgdihBE them Tor
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. i am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for the removal Of
this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
long continued debility. The use of three bottles
of these Bitters, at the beginning Of the present
year. followed by evident relief and restoration
to degree Of bodily and mental Vigor which l had
not felt for Ex months before and had almost de-
SPARED Of regulating, 1 theT.'>se' INK God and
my friend for directing me to tn use Of them.
PhilAdslpA s,June %, 1851.