davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
lDAllO-THE OTHER srnr

Dazsled by the glittering stories
that arp brought from this supposed
FL Dorado, there are many who would
rush .there,:w,thout any other idea than
that certain fortune awaits them. They
do not stop to count the cost, or take
into co"side.atQiasn the fact that the
chanccs Of. achieving wealth arc strong
ny against them. One feature Of the
cas' generally lost sight OF is. that
the amount Of money &C ush-required
to purchase supplies for the trip and
for q reasonable time after arriving in
the mines, for team, for mining i'm
plemcnts, for claim, and unavoidable
expenses, would be sufficient to estab:
lish man we'll in G;ssiteess, and this
united with the same amount OF labor
necessary to reach the mines and with
but 1.-THE Of the slavish drudgery Incl
dent to miners life, would insure
abundant success at home. In their
anxiety to seize all at a single grasp,
they rush past opportunities through
which comfort and independence might
be gained with less labor, and with
none OF the dangers Of a trip a.ross
the plains.
The Pioneer says in concluding an
article on this subject:
To sum it all up, life in the mines is a
life'cf hardest labor, accompanied by wear
ing itement, aud without heal,hful and
.'inh0cent recreation. And there is anotl er
fact, established by tho experie &c Of idaho
miners as well rs Californians, which il,
that the chances of amassin8 wealth in the
,rmiine sdo not actually exceed the chances of
prudent labdring Men iii the older States.
Not more than one miner in ten does
we'll, and not more than Que in hundred
makes n fortune.
The soil Of Minnesota yields its treasures
10 whoever will delve aud dig. Labor
brings here sure reward accompanied with
the benefits Of organized society. And
while we know there are maiy who propose
to go to Idaho who ohglt to.te restrained
aS from doing foolish or crazy oct, so we
believe there are but very few in our State
who can afford to give up their prospects
for the golden but uncertain promises Of
idaho.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04

We have already noticed the intro.
duction of a bill in Congress authoriz.
ing Wisconsin and Minnesota to change
their boundaries. A Washington cor:
respondent writing Of this says:
A law will be enacted authorizing the
States of Wisconsin ana Minnesota e
change their mutual boundaries, and "a
acquire, by exchange, purchase or cfssion
any portion of each others territory, a.
may be deemed necessary. Tie probable
result Of this will be TINT Minnesota will
obtain from Wisconsin, either by purchase
er by exchange Of land Elsewhere, the en-
trance Of the St. Louis river into Lake Su.
perior, and with it the site of the city Of
Superior; ia which many Southern CAPT
thhsfs have considerable sums invested.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
'PRESIDENT LINClsLN-ACrIOS CT
THE LEGISLATURE.

I'm the State Senate, on Monday,
Senator N1cols offered the following res
olutions:
Resolued 'Sy The Legislature Of The State Of
minnesota:
That we have great confidence i'll the
sterling patriotism, the incorruptible intcg-
rity and et9e craftsmanship Of Abraham
Lincoln. Tliat from the day he announced
his purpose>to restore the flag OF our coun
try to every post and fortress from which
it had been torn by traitor hands, we have
recognized in him the true representative
of the Union sentiment Of the nation.
RESOLVED, That his administration, gen
orally, deserves as it has. the hearty up
.proval Of this Legislature, anu the people
Of Minnesota.
RESOLVED, That slavery is the great OBJ
'stacle to the restoration of peace, and The
're-establishment If our once glorious
Union, we sustain his emancipation policy
a. the sure und safe course, by which, if
persevered in, the country will DE speedily
rid Of this great national curse, AID having
declared his determination to adhere rigid
Nv to its provisions, we believe it Of great
Importance to the welfare of the country.
ana to its future pence and prosperity, that
there should be no Change Of Adm1nistra-
ton in tiie General Government until this
policy is fully carried out, and until over
every foot of territory where her proud
banner shall wave and claim dominion. it
shall guarantee to every Individual, how
ever humble, entitled to its protection, the
inestimable boSh of personal liberty.
PDeol,oH Yobpt xvo n.61n1l To- onnnrSo 70
amnesty proclamation, believing it The best
plan proposed fer re-establsl,in,, loyal gov
ernment in the rebellious States, u d that
by following its requirements the people Of
those States may speedily restore them to
their proper position in the Union. That
for these reasons, we recommend our hon
and the country, for reelection to the Office
he ct present fills with such dist'nguishe d
ability.
We hope, in the name of the people
Of the State, that the above resolution.
viii receive the hearty concurrence OF
both branches Of the Legislature, tina,
Minnesota may take her place among
the other loyal States which have des.
ignated their preference for Abraham
Lincoln as the caantaaidate Of the loyal
people for President ut the ensuing
campaign. No eulcEy IF President
Lincoln is necessary; bis recorded acts
during the past three years Of Our no.
lions history point to him as a sfAres
man. q patriot and that "noblest work
Of God, an honest man. He is thde.
niably the choice Of the great majority
Of the people Of Minnesota, and the
Legislature would utter their sentiments
aby the adoption Of the resolutions
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
FURTHER FROM PEMbiNA..
= &E' -
6tan1lhk Bunslo Oh his Way to give
Himself Up.
Ills BAND WITH HIM.
SWEET CORN ABOUT TO DO TIE SANE
l. -" =. s..!AAt-.
Feelings OF the Settlers.

~ U. S. Deputy Marshal Cleveland,
who arrived last evening from I'e,4hina,
we are indebted for some important in.
formation from that country.
lie says that Major Hatch has re.
ceived u letter from Standing Buffalo,
stating that he is coming with his
bard to deliver him 'elf up, aud would
have done so long, ugo, but as some Of
his band were engaged in the Fort Alb
vrcrombie murders, had been heretofore
unable to persuade them to accompany
hiM.
Sweet Corn announces his determi-
nation to do the same, whenever he
can>trevdil spon his band to 90 with
tin:, aantwill cjiiie himself ut all events.
The Indians are Ill in the most 'sb-
ject condition-bcing destitute 81 pro-
visi56s and having notIing to wear.
The people of tie Red River Settle
mcRt, and especially thosc on White
Horse Plains, arc in state of cohsttahn:
uncasincss lest the Sioux should CON-
init some desperate acts in order to OBJ
tain supplies. The settlers on THE
"plains' ate 'ttincipully Scotch far
Tiers, and have st:f6nyly Urged Gov.
Dallas to permit Major Hatch to cross
the lines and drive If the IEdians.
lie dal write letter to the Major,
granting him permission to come with
"a body guard and use ''moral ss,s,on :"
with the Sioux, but no fo;rrcc-:a;ind it is
this which will cover the capture of
the two williams wenti6oned in another
place.
Maj. Hatch has, lis PRISONERS, 'nincty-
two Indians who have given them-
selves Up. lie receives them only ca
condition they will sutmit to a trial
and stand their chances Of being nd.
judged innocent or guilty.
There are some half dozen more
ringleaders to be captured, when it is
thought all the rest will surrender -
Tho cdptttrc IF these is considered
pretty, certain. =.
The health Of the Battalion is excel
lent and they have their quarters al
host completed. Though Surrounded
by miHy difficulties, they all went CAR
nestly to ~dhlt *'s, Sathd have accomplished
u vast a4hount Of Labor.
They have but few horses ec,naiii1:,,
and as food for these, are compelled to
pay the British 81 per bushel for bar
ley. !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04

A Journal Gr SlDLEY's INDIAN E2fEDl.
TON, During the Summer Of 1868, and
Record Of the Troops Employed. BY a
soldier in Company II, 9th Regiment.
This pamphlet, containing ffty-two pages,
is written in the form of "::diary, in plain,
anpretsnding style, yet fully descriptive
Of the march across tho plains, The engage
,nsents with the Indians aud the return
home. it also embraces csmptcte and re
liable record Of the troops engaged on the
Expedition. I'll, author destined that i,
should give the reader an idea of tho real
ity Of the Expedition, and this purpose ii
serves very we'll. Price 25cts; to be o.
tained of Sherman & McNie, Winona, or
D. D. Merrill, St. Paul.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MORE!
>Ofder from the President for q Draf,
t'ON thesTcnth OF March.
Explanatory Order from Pro~u.t Mar
shml~FEy.

Major 4. D. Aclsdn. Acting ASKS
tant Proves. Marshal General and Su-
perintendent Of recruiting service in
Minnesota, received on Monday the tol
loving order from President Lincoln :
''Exkcr+1vkM ,xs.oS.l
-..:. February l. 1861.
To MAJOR 4. n. Nelson, st Pau:
ORDHRED. That draft for FIVE hundred Thousand
100000? men to serve for three 81 yeas or dusn;
the wal, be made on the tenth {l0th) day Of March
next for the military service Of the United States,
cretiting and dc,luctns therrfrun many rs HAY
been enlisted or drafted into the service III ui to the
LIST day Of March and not heretof re- c4viilcd.
(SigneO ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
In addition to the above Major N.l-
son received the following explanatory
order from Provost Marshal General
Fry:
WAR DrpAErxExr,
PROVOST MARSHAL GEMS OFFICE.
February ], 1851
The Presidents order of this ,te for draft on 10Th
may be raised prior to March LIST and heretofore
credited, is equivalent to call for 200 900 men in all
ditien to the 100000 called for October 18th:
(SignedD JAMES Il. FRY
In the Associated Press dispatches
from Washington we find additional
y explanations, with. in connection
with the, order of Col Fry. makes the
: import ct che Presidents order tolYra-
bly, clear:
It will be remembered that in October call FIR
three hundred thousand men was made. The num-
Der has been about half filed by volunteering and
enlistments. The call made for five hundred
thousand is interpreted by gentlemen acquainted
with military affairs to include the three hundred
thousand, being in effect additional call for two
hundred thousand The volunteering is supposed to
furnish at present average Of twenty thousand per
day.! The order OF the President makes a credit or
deduction Of many have enlisted been draft ed
prior to March 1st ut which time the 800 prv,;um
expires. When these Arrangements completed
the total in the army will be half million.
The quota Of Minnesota under this
additional call will be about two thous-
and men, which with what remains on
former calls will leave about thirty eight
huudr d to be drafted on the 10th of
March, unless previously 'ased BY VOL
unteering.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04

The Minneapolis ANas says it has
learned that the forty }i@Heh Of 6oHpd-
MES G and K, Of 1.-The 9th Regiment,
incarcerated in St. Joseph, Mo-, last
fall, by some Of Gen. Scho6eld's pro.
slavery tools, have been released. We
hope this information is true, as the ar.
rest was perfect outrage, having been
caused by the soldiers preventing az
open rebel from running his slaves to
St. Louis for sale.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04

HARpEn for February has the usual va
riety Of Interesting articles and large
number of illustrations. The table Of con.
tents contains:
Simon Kenton; Monomy A Woman's
Words: The '.Geometer" or Measuring
Worm Episodic Farming; The Three
Watchers The Small House at Arlington j;
A Historical Mystery; Edinburgh after
Floddcn; John Heathburn's Title The
Siege of Louisburg; On the Stage ;Mehc-
label Rogers Cranberry Swamp; Picked
Up; Four Days at Gettysburg Our Brldg-
ct; A Gossip About Fires; Rcnan and his
Book. .-.-. -. =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04

STRIKE. There has been i formi-
dablo strike AMONG = number Of the
employees Of tie Pfit1tsstb,alifg, II. Wayne
and Chicago Railroad. Ike engineers
and tiremen demanded higher wages.
and rsff"ssed to allow the trains save
one passS,sSagst train-to BE- run until
thor require a,ents we're a;ceded 10.
The .atS ori1fses IF ths iio.d we're firm
.toweysf, and the strikers" were DOM.
PEELED y give Up their desigas, and
returned i work - i tho tvrma offered
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
Four Hundred .(40O)
Cords Of Hard Wood.

AT FORT RIPLEY, MIMI,
Will be received at this Office until
II O'Clock H., February 5h, 1854.
The Hay to be Of good quality-free from
wire and frost-bitten grass, and must
and stacked in fair weather, and in such
manner as to warrant its keeping in good
condition.
The Weed must be Oak or Rock Msple.
or both-cut four feet long, split. and piled
compactly, so As to measure full cord i.
each eight ieet of length.
Bidders may propose for one or both Of
the above articles; but no bids for le.s
amounts than those above specified will b.
considered.
Bidders will state the price per ton and
The price per cord, At which they Will fur
ni.h The Hay and Eood.
Proposals from parties who A.<e pre-.
viously failed to comply with tAe.< con-
tracts; from disloyal persons; tho,. inter
es'ed in more than one bid, or vhtn tn.
bidder is not present to respond 70 hi. bid,
will Dot be considesS..
All bids must be in duplicate, VA &C.
companied by two guarantees.
The responsibility Of gaar.Dtars (anie..
known to tue undersignet hfss ). Nov
by the official certificate Of lie Clerk II
the nearest Distfiat e.urt, or Of 't;he tH sii-
ted States District Attorney.
The Wood and Hay must all be deliver
ed before the First of April next.
Payment to be m.de s1te. delivery, Ia
such funds AS tie Government NAY fur
nish f,r disbursement. The names of firns
must be stated in full, with The precise ID
dress Of each member of the firm.
A bond with good security will BE- r. :,
quire.l.
FORM OF GUARANTEE.
We. -, ofthe County Of -. and STATE
Of -. do hereby. guarantee that Is
ablo to fulfil 'tie CONTRACT in seeordaatp
With the terms Of his proposition sad
that should his proposition be accepted. no
will at on;e enter into . contract In g.
cordance Herewith. Should the contract
be awarded him, we are prepared 70 be-
come his securities.
This guarantee must be appended to
each bid. Those not corresponding with
the above conditions will bs rejected. =
Bids to he directed to Capt. Geo. p. /
Doan, A. Q 49," and endorsed '.Propo-
sails for Hay and Wood or either Of said
articles. with printed copy Of thus adver-
tiserent posted at the head.
The undersigned reserves the right to re-
ject any 0, all bids.
.... GEO. r. DoAS,
jan:l-Sw Capt and A. Q. III. yols.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
PURSUIT OF INDIANS IN BRITISH
TERRITORY.

On the 9th ult. Senator Ratt1scy
ubmitted the following resolution in the
L. S.. Senate, which was considered
by reimbursement a:d agreed to :
Resolved, That the President of the United States
be requested to communicate to the Senate in his
opinion not Incompatible with the public interests,
copies Of the correspondence with the authorities Of
Great Britain in relation to the request made in the
year 1858 that permission might be given to the mill
tary forces Of the United States topursue such hostile
bands of the Sioux Indians Engaged In actual
fare might the international bounds into tic
uudsons Lay territories
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
MAJ,,R NAnt w nov

MAJOR Marx w. DowNlE and 4
half dozen other i members Of the First
Regiment arrived ii 81. Paul on Fri
day night, on recruiting service. They
report that the regiment is eneamped
about six miles from Culpepper, in COM
Portable quarters. Il numbers 224
men, all in good health and spirits. ssi
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
DOMESTIC ANIMALS.

:, The following stqteape"t from the
State Auditors report shows the num-
Der aud value of Domestic Animals in
the State US returned for the years 1889
and 1882, with their value, ,!Wo give
the Number and value for 1863:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04

6abEns have been i issued for the re-
enlisted men Of the Second Regiment
to &c assemble at Winona at the explra-
tion Of their furlougb. Officers are to
cease recruiting on the 10Th, for tic
same. The regiment will be prepared
to leave Winona to JUN tho Army II
tn. Cumberland on the list day OF
March.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
Lyrics OF LolALrY.-Arranged and ed
tied by Frank Moore. New York: Geo
4. Putnam. 33Gpp. 10

tied by Frank Moore. New York: Geo.
4. Putnam. S36pp. -*
This tasty little volume, issued after tile
Style of the ".Blue and Gold'' series, ex
copt tli:st in dis case the rcd back, white
front and blue covers arc apt!y and patri-
otically suggestive Of the character of the
book. The contents embrace the best pc.
ctical productions called for,l, by the ma
tion's struggle from the pens Of Bryant,
Whittier, Eungay. Read l'ot"es, Tilton,
Boxer, Longfellow, >Emcrson, Mrs. Stove,
Sigourney and many others Of dur tnss,
writer's. a second and third series will he
issued at in early day: The second series
will embrace the songs of 'ehc soldiers and
Ballads Of The Rebellion,; while the Per-
sonal and Political epics and rhymes.
wi icl' have been produced On the rebel MS
well rs national side of the contest. will be
given iii the third series. The three VOL
umes would make N elegant and entertain
ing addition to anylfbrary.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04

ASST. QUAR1ERMAsTER's O111cx. l
FohT RIPLEY, MIMI,
January Goth, 1864. ]
Sealed Proposals
For the delivery Of
One Hundred (l0o)
TONS OF HAY.
In stack or stables, and.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04

4. u WAsHlSoroN, February 1.1Spec-
ial to Post The new call for loops
was rendered necessary BY the recent
AZ wee. Fkot,;i; tha Ao,iitk
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04

Inc rate OF increase 1r0m 1853 to
1862, has been rs follows: Horses 288
per cent; catt'e SCI per cent shee- To
per cent; hogs 6l3 per cent; mules
1873 per cent Pioneer.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
NEW ADvERrlsBx1N@.
10 ooleulR11ym

Consunptive su1seWs VIII receive . valvabSs ~
sesiption fr he eurs II Coasuoptioe, AsehaA Arpo
ehitis and I'll Throat asd Lasg aAectioos (frss q
charge BY sending their address to
Rsv. T. A. WILSON.
2S'et williamsburgh. Kisgs Co., New Yosk
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04

NEW YoRK, Fob. lit is announ.
oed thst Hon. Geo. Reed Mad.e will
probably succeed SENATOR Bayard Of
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-02-04
LETTER. LIST.

IHl"IER L15T.
1ST Of Letters remaining unealled 70,
i in the St. Cloud Post Ofics. Peb. A.
1864. ~ vi
LADIES' LIST.
C.lvin Hannah Tanner Margaret
Gazette Anna
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Bohsnnon VIM Latimer G VS.
Bohannon Sam H3 Mcdaniel RRa
Carrigaii Vim Noys Ii
Curtis John Schneider Joseph
Doble John Stebbins J
Donavon Jh6 c. Schroeder 4
Birmingham John Preston Simeon
r r: Adam Wydert II
rider Steaih.: .,vashbourn CS
ferKus Pa4e1ih swo1fermsun III
1sraner Re eYoangJno
Gazette <Jacsb'. lHsAsf,nSrl,.>~..,.
0ermanseh James Holland Philemon
Hetz1 Joseph *. I'LL : +.
II. z. MITCHELL, PM
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-30

and called for lis answer; but none come. Mr..
Mcclure then said he had charged that Gen. Cof
froth voted steadily against every measure designed
to fl up our shattered armies that they might
give triumph to their hcly cause. The draft was
first urged by Gen Mcclellan as the only means to
fiji up our armies, and when the conscrption bill
before Congress and conceded on al sides to be
the orly means ofsaving onr fraye defenders from
utter defeat. Gen. Cofroth voted against ii at every
stage, and he never voted for any measure calculated
to put single soldier ia the field. He then came
home o19 rote3 ogoiHf Hg .iy6t n the soldiers to
rot 0t he Hsrt ejccti5q Eiankiin Repository.
BEowN's BacNcHTM TRocHg- are offered with the
fullest confidence their efficacy they have been
thoroughly tested, and maintain the good reputation
they have justly acquired. For Military Officers
and those who often over tax the voice. they are
useful n relieving an Irrtaed Throat aud will rem
der articulation easy. 10 the soldier exposed 10
sudden changes IN the weather they viii give prompt
reli IN logahs and Colds, and can be carried IN the
DO, <p+ 70 be taken rs Gcc,ts ION rtuuITe>
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-30
ExAmEyATgOys

viii take place follows
HopewcI Up. Oct. &, Dashcrs
Broad Top Friday Oct. = IIo lcTyell:
Liberty Saturday Oct &, St4ne.stown:
East Providence Taursdady Oct. i3, Houseioder's
Bloody Run and Wes. Providence Friday Oct H. Bloody
Run;
Monroe Saturday Oct I6 Rock Hill
Bedford Bor. and Up. Thursday Oct 90 Bedford;
snake Spring Friday Oct. 81 Bald Hill:
Cocrain Saturday Oct p school house noar Philip J.
Shocmaker's;
South Woodbury. Monday Oct. q, New Enterprise;
Middle Woodbiry Tuesday oct o. Wondhury
Union Wednesdy Oct. q, Aowrey's Mills;
It Clair Thursday Oct q, Eight Square:
Schellsbnrs and Napier Friday Oct. % Schc!lsbueg,
Junlata Saturday Oct. Z9, l}gena Nista;
Harrson Mouday Oat. 81, Mans Choice;
Londonderry Tuesday Nor. J.. Bridgeport;
CunlD. NolIcy Wednesday Nov =. Ceutrcve;
Special Examination for all who attend any Of
the above, Saturday Noy. ;; Bedford.
All examinations wi begin at precisely o'clock 4. NJ
and those wishing to be vXaulineu must pres Mt prompt
~ AT that time j. ~. Diekerson,
Bedford Sept. 23rd IsGi. 10. Sapt.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-30
Union Mass Neetingg.

# TIE Union men Of .hs t:aareut Boroughs and
Tow asaips Of Bedford County who Ge-.re 10 main
tain the integrity of the nation through the triumph OF
thc Union ticket at the coming election viii unite in
holdirg meetings at the following designated points
whe7c they will be addressed by prominent speak,
.eFs.
1 New Enterprise South Toodbe-ry Twp. Monday
Oct 3rd ut l O'Clock p NJ.
4 Woodberry Middle Woodberry Twp. Monday Oct.
Sri n : @ clock p II.
Ritchey' School House Snakes Spring Twp Fri
'day Oct 7ta at : O clock p. u.
Farplay Broad Top Twp. Saturday Oct. sth at I
O'Clock p. VI.
By order Of the County Commit;e.
G. ". RUPP.
Chairman.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-09-30
JACOB BROOM.
l1U7 Spruce st.


iteN " D. >ei-ltIeil t;lStDr o. lfsf
Philadelphia, December 2dth. 1888.
MessTs. Homes Il EyauS-Genteaen:--I have recently
been a5oTinE under the distressing effects Of Indigestion
accompanied Ey prosratiun of tho system.
Numerous remedies recommended hv friends and
OF them tested but without relief. Your Ioodaus
German EterS were recommended by persons who had
tried te and whose favorable mention Of the Bitter.
induced also Try them | mas, confess that hni
aversion TO Patent Medicines from the "thuuslnd ana
one Guae "BiIters whose only aim To palm
oi sweeteueI AMI druggea. liquor upon the commuu
ia sie aud the tCcicucy st which, ? fear is to
make many confirmed drunkarl. Jpon learning ghat
yours really medicine preparation, Ltook it with
tappy effect Is action no upon only the stumaat
but Gp"n the nervons SYSTEM prompt an sra,iyin
fee hat nave dcry Ell great and permanent benefit from
the use OF a few bottles Very respectfully your>,
W. b. SEIGFEfED.
No. 25l ShackanlaxJu St