davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-08-21
tniIletaa.
grr GoiD(ader.
Cine G3aDluns BON 8ron8 9Offm ann
(5oriiesung.)
Swct!3S &dp;tr!.
Oer Qlue IL onbtrtr.

- fC u II 9 III q u U Ce
Die @puuc mar por faum elmer Stunbe auf,
er9snscr, aIs @'rurs iein wcSer grutrs pod,
prnhtpcqss, atrr meGuIidcs unb bequemee
Saus perlicb, peiTen DAD l&Un felt mrtr aIs
tunosrt Sdbren tas 6aupt ieinsr @dter 9sl&irnt
uuo JeidIst tattc. gtpCh hingen Die 3bautrup
fen Der 8rI9c an Seu l&wantenScn @rdirrn,
prer rtelelttn ws fIiiiiiSe Oiamantrn son ben
frilhariIncn Sidttern Der GGumc berab. littcr
ben Bergen biug Elm lei.tttr, ourGfhtiger Be
bdaeisr, ter pcn Den Stratlsn Der Srnne ME
pcrfIbert crhitn, aus rer 6rrnr t5nte raS Sc
flappcr Der Wnbls beriiber; bic @GgeI iangen
tbr Wcr9tnieO IN Den 3wCiasu rs psy Elm
Stcr9cn oUu mpnni9er, erqudenper 5riibc unp
GiebIiGftit.
5OuR bait, G,tcrsSfid mpbI ersEet an @c-
nuiie siner icltrn Rtaida6asn, fstsrli6rr 6rib-
Runce, nc Ger Sa"a Gjr.tes NGsa az pu,d,pyln-
gen unp gu bcEeslsn l&ctut bsuts butte er ater
teiR Nu9s fur Die }!lmutb isinrr umssbnnscn.
Den Slid su Spren aeisnft. ellie er rathen
Strit &c Der Wu6le pcs g5rabsrs ;u, 9tre iiter
bic Srude uno fam rlGgI6 ocr lriurm 8rueer
Der ibn prrtrunp:rt anilauate.
@'rCra rief or, mas TT Dir 6esrsnet? Du
liebt bsrts gang anncrs aus, aIs lonIf
&etn lpunrsr, Grrf, ontwprtete @eOr8 SD
bin gu sinem @ntlbluhe getommln.
ectt 9ete Oa6 ss fin gutter isi, lastr @ruil
brrSit. 2lbsr mas it cS?
SD wenpc,, aus, 8ruptr na6 @altfor=
nen, tn'S @olrIanp.
uno mas wuF On bort. @cOrs? fragte
@rnt srfaunt
gDe6 i'd bort mil? Sob ly&en, Rei&!Gii.
mer, unermsBlih' @&age srwsrten gSaC
Gonf2
Gscrs, Du bit Gin 0arr, faate &rnR IGdelnp
bonn er fpnnte nidbt 8Iaatsu. RAP iriu 8rucer
In gHigfiitfst ctnen Gntl6lnB seiagt 9ate, rer
tom User auss MaB oeri&rubrn umo abentsucr-
lib pUrtam. gIeite i'm 2anpe uno na9re Did,
rerti8 (! sEaS acbt Sir al z 0u 0alf wtarr nit
9tOtb nod NIT Scrgc ~ timfien Dcinr frutts
barren Irdtr unO iippissn gDirsn Eus Dejns
9olo9rnben, unc iie iinb rrgicbig aenua, pa6
Su 3nfrtroen isin fannt. @e6' font, @iepra.
Du trcitF nur tinOifdsn S4erS nit mtf.
9fetn, nein, se It mir Grnf, pcafpmmeu Grnit
8ruScr. rnt8e9nstf @'eOrB. So mag oas sIenee
&etcn Bier ntt metr SD feGne miD fort il,
Die eRslt ptnans! $50 lin mutBig, jung 9eiuuO
unS rnti@pEsn, unO Golden tlu6ct tort bas
Slid.
@lad9 fra9te grnf osrpuHsert. 9pa8 fir
@lad SerIanafE Du nod ou6rr Dem, pas Dir
Der 9tmmsl brrsit6 DerIieacn bat? Sif Da
ni&t 9IaflRs gGGs feblt penn 3u Oeinem
@!Ife2 Du GaF Deim replides Qustsmmsn,
3u 9alt cine 9etnratb, Gu 9alt am Gnce e'nen
8rnorr, Der Did liekt - @scrs, ieb bite Di9;
mas tannit Du mtgr unp 8sTerss rrau6ea In
Der sBrit finbsn, in psr Du sin 5remOIina, elm
rmbfr trrenbsr bstmatbIOier IsnlA Bit QaR
anbers rrauBen Das @lad iu6en, bsnsn es tsr
Simmrt IN Der 5eimat9 nidbt tii8teofn bat. -
Sisie II u th ntctt fbeltsn abfr On! Gs
mare ms9r ais ttGri6t @sOro, wOateit Gu sin
8sptHfs, Gin 9sfHsrtrS, 6cI9eireuts @lGd tinle,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-08-21
0rittee &agiteG.
8 + a IL, + d a II, 10 E m

'0for8 "frFolgte tnOrfen pO6fsemut6 II. Suu
r0Rlth bItbenoer @OfRuu8en, bic e6sr i'm Qufz
tet9sn oIs i'm 4bnebmen besrifen paren, ieine
mil rufItlbf8lOsm unO ni6tsa6tenoem 9efBt.
Iinns sin8siGlaSene 9aufba6n. gr empfopb
tetnf &sue ii6er Oas @sitsbsne, pieImebr ireuts
e5 tbn Dap er 10 bsbarrlidb aLem 9urroeu. often
StttcH uno 8orItellunGcn irturs 8rupsrs uuD
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-08-21
The German, ADVERTISER,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY,
BY B. HAsSEL.
OerICE: BROAD STR, next to CRY HALL
30 cniugungeu.

Der ,,@nsei8er" eri3cnt ispsn @Orsen, SOnnta8S
auss,npmren, ,u s. so rer GCe, opl6ar Die SrIgeJ
pScr ;u $50 in jdbrltter uno SIS IN piera6rIter &pr
aue;abtun9. &nsc,9eR iperbtn III $500 bel einntaser
Ginrlduns enlightenment, jepts meitcrc 9al mirc nit
$I.CO stritnst. 5tebsnSe G5s66f8aweiScu frfcn $40
per Sa5r IN picrtd1trIider SuriussahuR9.
Der ,,gE5dcntIidc Nnctetr" critcnt ieoen Scnnobenb
unb fcitet $50 per Sabr bolbIdbrper SpraneSabun8
epn $I0.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23
Notice..

We will send the three succeeding num-
hers of the REGIsTER to all the subscribers
whose names are now upon our books
Some of them are in arrears for subsCrip-
ton and are hereby earnestly requested to
settle up at once or we will discontinue
sending them the paper, We will fill out
all contracts with subscribers who have
paid in advance, at the old rates, but had
been compelled, before the suspension, to
increase the price, as may be seen in our
published terms, which will govern us in
future.
Not being able to issue any regular
weekly edition this week, We send this
number of the daily to our weekly subscri.
bers. We urge all into whose hands this
may come, to make some effort to aid us in
the maintenance Of Democratic newspa-
per in West Virginia and in the circulation
of the truth Roll up your lists, friends,
help us along, and let US all 60 vigorously
to work for the political regeneration of
the country.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23

s The taking of Atlanta, and SHERIDAN's
victory in the Shenandoah Valley, and oil
the successes which have lately attended
the Federal arms, constitute so many sd
ditional reasons why MCCLELLAN should be
elected. All the victories we have here.
.ofore won have been lost to US by the
folly of L1NcoLNs administration. Ofwhat
avail was the capture Of Vicksburg and the
seizure Of various points along the Atlantic
coa.t2 The failure Of Mr. LINCOLN to
rightly appreciate thetemper and disposition
of the Southern people, and his determine
ton to force upon them his hateful abolition
policy, has rendered all our triumphs here
tofore fruitless of good results. We need
statesman to secure the fruits of victory
after the army has done it's work. Victo
Ties unimproved are worse than defeats.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23

The New York Frcenans J6srsG was
one of the few Democratic newspapers
which carried their classification with
McCLrLLAN's nomination and letter Of &C !
ceptance, to the extent of refusing to advo'
cate his election. 1t is now convinced Of
the impolicy and even criminality, under
the-existing circumstances, Of such course,
and In very grateful and well matured
article in this weeks issue gives the follow.
ling highly commendable advice: ieafos
"But our distinguished friends who have
written US, and told us that they were not
prepared to reorganize the Democratic
party, on its true principles, and 80 to pre-
pare tie party of the fit re, must permit Us
! to advise them that inaction, neutrality, in
the present conjuncture, is fatal They
who take this neutral ground, become Is
valueless, in public affairs, as the same
number of poor washer-women! Peace
men, even if they do not recognize the pow.
erful party they might have had, must act,
and make their influence felt. Since they
we're not ready to rally, and to bring the
war-men to terms, We hold, as our present
advice, that they ought to give the McCiel
Ian ticket an active, and potential sup
port"
Tho Journal adds: Owe will not only not
oppose, but we will urge his election"
1t is needless to say that We are much
gratified to observe this evidence of return
ing harmony and unanimity in the ranks
of the only party which can restore the
Union or give US lasting and blessed
peace. We must stand close together, and
suffer no minor differences of policy or
opinion to thwart US in the great work o.
preserving our liberty and honor. All the
elements of opposition to ABRAHAM LIN
| colin should work in concert, and make
common cause against that party whose
triumph at the polls will ring the death
knell of hope. We are right glad to well
come to position where it can do effective
service, SO influential a newspaper as the
Ffeeman's Journal, and sincerely trust that
all that could divide or distract us being
forgotten, the great Democratic party will
now 60 forward, in solid column, till sue
cess shall crown our labors, and our nation
stands forth again redeemed, regenerated
disenthralled."
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23

KEEP IT BEFoRE THE PEOPLE, that in
lS4S, Mr. Lincoln, then Representative
in Congress from illinois, uttered the fol-
lowing language
"Any people, anywhere, being inclined
and having the power, have the right to
rise up and shake of the existing govern
ment, and form a new one that suits them
better. More than this, majority of any
portion of such people, may revolutionize,
putting down minority, intermiugled
with, or near about them, who may oppose
their movements" See Appendir to Cong
Globe, pages 93-"4" 5.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23
The Last Infamy---American
Freemen to be Branded by
Order of the PrOVOst-Mar-
shall General.
From the Chicago Times, |

Degrading as is the condition Of free
people reduced to a slavery which leaves
tteir fortunes, liberty and lives at the
mercy of single caprcious will, it is no
so completely and utterly infamous as the
position now occupied by this people. Pro-
found as is the ignominy attending the
condition of a people who have become
slaves, there is still lower deep, and into
this we have fallen. That condition is that
occupied by the galley slave-the criminal
the Infamous outcast upon whom society
puts the indelible mark Of its adherence
That such is the position now occupied
by men who once bore the proud name of
American freemen, let the following tes-
tify:
Prov. MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19, 1864.
Dr. e. d, Whitmore, Surgeon Board of Enrol
msnt, springfield, Ill H.
Doctor: In addition to my suggestion
to mark all rejected recruits and substi-
tutes, would suggest THAT ALL ACCEPTED
RECRUITS AND SUBSTITUTES BE MARRIED
THUs-"I'-IN SMALL OF BACK.
This will, / think, prevent, to a great
extent, the practice of bounty jumping.
"Your friend, .'.
81. H. BAXTER, Surg. L. S. Vols.
"Chf Med. Off. Prov. Mar. Genls Bureau"
The farmer brands his cypher upon his
hog, the slave-driver, in case of an incor-
rigible slave>brands letter upon his hand;
the French, in their days Of barbarism,
branded the famous T. F. P. upon the shout
der of the galley slave; but to day the only
white men on earth who are forced to IN
dergo what civilization long since rejected
as too scsHdalous and ignominious, are the
people who call themselves Americans. Is
it not utterly shameful that men to whom
was descended the heritage of Washington
and the patriots of the revolution should
to-day be not only the abject slaves Of
coarse, brutal tyrant, but that his minions
should brand upon their backs marks which
have ever distinguished the vilest criminals?
If the once proud sovereigns of this country
must become Impoverished and lose their
lives in obedience to the miscreant at Wash.
ington, can they not be allowed to seek
poverty and find their graves without bear.
ing upon their bodies the infamous brand
of criminals
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23

GEN. "RALDY" SMITH, one of the ablest
and most successful generals of the Federal
army, has resigned his commission and re,
tired to his home, in consequence Of the
overbearing brutality of Gen. BUTLER,
whose political support LINCOLN could not
afford to lose. Thus one Of the most eff.
Gent, officers in the service has been sacri
feed, in order that BUTLER may be kept in
good humor, and may be induced to labor
for LINCoLN's reelection. ..,..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23
The Right Spirit.

At a MCCLELLAN ratification meeting
held recently in Chillicothe, Ohio, Hon. E.
B. EsHELMAN was called upon to address
the crowd, Among other good things, he
said that in the Chicago Convention, he
had voted for Thomas H. Seymour; but il
the Convention were re,assembled, with
his letter of acceptance before him, he
should certainly vote for MCCLELLAN.
That breathes the right spirit. In McOLEL
LAN's election lies our only hope for the
Union and Peace.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23

AIa''Hail to the Chief"

J. e 8
Hailto Mcclel!anl the pride Of the nation s;Hss
what tho be sprung from the commouers stauon'
W,II ,nsks him the peer of the monarchs OF earh II
Rally from hill and glen,
Rally around him, men,
Coma from the valley and come from the plain,
He for, his country sent,
He shall be President, 4
shout for Mcclellan, again and again!
what tho, malienants combined to disgrace him
Bsfled their wiles shall be, bafled their rage;
Little they thought when they leaeued to dspace him.
The people with zeal in his cause would engage;
Up with our banner bright,
. Deoked with the star and stripe,
Graced with the name Of Mcclellan, the true
He, with heart stout and braye,
Battled that flag TO save,
He shall still guard it-''the red white and blue"
When fierce rebellion, armed for the battle,
Aimed at the life Of the nation its blows,
Lincoln turned pale mid his jokes and his prattls,
Mcclellan In grandeur and glory uprose;
'f See our young hero, now,
Hope on his noble brow, - %
Leading his comrades to do and to dare
While "0ld Abe" cracked lis joke,
He, with his legions broke
The lines of the foe mid the red battles glarel
When the mbecle crew of our ship Of state bundered
And tremblei with fear, mid the war-tempess rack
And traitorous hordes round Capital thundered
Our hero and savior was brave "Littie Mac"
When rang his clarion CALL
Rallied they one and ALL
Patriot soldiers to fight by his side,-
Mcclellan and victory"'
Hark to their battle cry,
Meier was there foe could such onset abide
Wildly arose the glad shout of the people,
Antietam was won q nd our Capital saved, 10
Rang out the bells from each merry church steeple
Joy in each eye, while the bonfres blazed
Honor Mcclellan, then,
And all his gallant men, ~
Up with the starry flag graced with his name,
Down with "Old Abraham"
And his fanatic clan,
McClelan's the hero to wipe out our shame!
True to his God and his country we've found him,
Soldier, and statesman, and christian as we'll,
Calm while the tempest was raging around him,
Join all your voices his praises to SWELL
Shout exulhng in chorus,
With that starry flag DER Is,
The flag OF tie free, which forever shall wave,
Mcclellan our leader be,
Onward to victory;
Mcclellan! McCle Ian! the true and the bravel
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23

FREE PREss.-Another newspaper was
suppressed by Mr.. Lincoln in Maryland on
the 9Th. This is so common proceeding
that the radical party regards it as reg
ular part of the America system of gov
eminent. Talk of free elections in Mary.
land Why the Baltimore platform ex-
pressly Endorses and approves the suppress
sion Of newspapers. 1t is the backbone OF
that party. They would perish if we had
freedom Of speech and press for month
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23

g JOHN VAN buren,, James I. Brady,
James NJ. Brown, VIM. 81. Aspinwall, Jas.
Gallatin and Horace H. Day, all dstin>
gulshed and able supporters of the Admin,
istration in New York, have declared that
I they can endorse Abraham Lincoln no
longer, and are now advocating the cleo
ton of MCCLELLAN and PENpLrroN
@While the lamp holds out to burn" &c.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23

BRANDING Sol D1ERs.-The grand jury OF
Orange county, in session last week at
Newburg, N. Y, have found bills of indict-
nent against Dr. Boyd, the examining sur
geon, for the branding Of Frederick Burzig
and Thomas Andres, recruits for the army.
The sufferers also propose to prosecute the
surgeon in a civil SUIT for the recovery OF
damages.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23

PEOPLE will rejoice to know that the
backbone of this rebellion is again broken,
At least, such is the opinion of the New
York Times
CAL indications show an approaching
collapse Of this once powerful structure OF
wickedness."
The conclusion drawn from this by the
Times is,-vote for Lincoln.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23
WHEELING DAILY REGISTER.

The military order issued by Gen Hunter, sup
pressing the publication of the Wheeling REsIs-
TER, having been revoked, and the editors of the
newspaper Internationally and honorably released
from their unjust Incarceration, the issue Of the
REGISTER is resumed. 1t will continue to be, al
heretofore, the advocate of FREE SPECIE AEr
FREE Press, and Of all the rights snd blessing;
pertaining to
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23

Gov. ANDREWS, and other State officers
in Massachusetts, have been renominated
by the Republican State Convention for
reelection.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23

BLOCKADE running pays A dividend Of
$4,000 is declared on the lst inst, by one
of the Importing and Exporting Com.
psnies of South Carolina"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23
CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY.

In the great crisis of our National fate which is
now pending, We believe that the only path t.
safety lies in the election Of GEORGE B. McCLRL-
Lam, President. and GEORGE Fl. PESDLEToS, Vice
President Of the Uaited States, snd to accomplish
this purpose win labor zealously in the use Of all
honorable means.
The heavy pscuniary losses to which We have
bsen subjected well as the increased cost Of la
Dor and all printing materials, compel us to cal
upon the friends of Democracy for increased liber-
atty in the patronage they give "; especially dc
We urge them to activity in the circulation of the
REGISTER, during the political campaign. Let
the people be correctly informed, and our nation
is safe
We will furnish the REGISTER to subscribers
upon the following
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23
Washington County Fair

TEATINa STOVES, HOLLOW WARE,
II PLoW POINTS, CRATES, THRESHiNe
MACHINE CASTINGS, SC, Dc. &c, manufac.
tured by the subscriber the Star Foundry, No. o.
Market street, Wheeling, W. Ya.,,
sant2O-3 m THOS G. CULBERTSON.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-23

LEWIS BAKER : C(
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-03-15

more capable. Mr.. COLE was always
considered the strongest man in the
Democratic ranks in the State. He was
their candidate for Supreme Judge, and
also ran for Congress against Gen. CuR-
IT'S. He threw away his party pref
udices at the breaking out Of the
war, and from that time to this has
stood by the National aud State GOV
ernments most faithfully, and goes to
the fullest extent in favor Of every ei.
fort calculated to crush out the rebellion
and its cause, Slavery. His great influ-
ence among his former party friends has
made their efforts count largely for the
administration and the great cause OF
the country. An able jurist. an excel
lent speaker. a moral, upright man. an
active, energetic, persistent worker, he
possesses all the elements that can ft a
man for the position to which he has
been appointed, and with those who look
more at the fitness of things than al the
mere interests of locality, the appoint
ment will be considered as further evi.
dence of that good judgment which Gov
STONE has exhibited since his induction
into Office.
But l must close. We read of snow
storms, and railroad blockades up with
you. 1 pity you, heartily. Here We
have nothing but glorious sunshine, and
balmy breezss.
Truly,
RIcH.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-03-15

ously different. 1t is impossible that
the allied powers should extend their
political system TO any portion of either
continent wi'hou, endangering our peace
and happiness; nor can any one believe
that if our southern brethren if left to
themselves. would adopt it Of their own
accord. 1t is equally impossible. there.
fore, that we should behold snch inter.
position, in any form. with indifference.
II we look TO the comparative strength
and resources of Spain and those new
governments. and their distance from
each other. il must be obvious that she
can never subdue them. 1t is still the
true policy of the United States to leave
the parties TO themselves, in the hope
that other powers will pursue the came
course.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-03-15
sHERIFF's SALE,

DY VIRTUE of an Execution issued out Of
ID and under the seal of the District Court
of Linn County. Iowa, in favor of iona.
than Morris. and against the goods and chattels
lands and tenements of Nathan C. Turner. the
following described property viz:
The Northeast quarter of Section No. Ten.
in Townsh ip No Eighty-seven, North of Range
No. Ten, West of the fifth principal meridian.
Which property, as above described, ! will
offer for sale, at Public Auction at the door Of
the Sheriff's Office, in the village of Indepen.
dence. on Saturday. the 9th day Of April,
A. D. 1864, at Two o'clock, P. NJ. Of said day, to
the highest bidder, to satisfy said Execution
and costs.
JOHN M. WESTFALL, sHrnIrv.
Sheriff g Office, Independence, Iowa,l .sr
sind 2es March lst. 1864. Sow
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-03-15

Of bis presidential term would be one
OF tie proudest and happiest of his life.
1t would no longer be any ones interest
TO assail or lraduce him. The base sug-
geslion that he was proracting the war
TO serve his own ambition would be re
buked, even by those who now reiterate
it. He would be surrounded by general
manifestations of a love and gratitude
which no recent president has command
ed or deserved. His errors would BE-
forgotten his virtues would be magni
fed and d~e.t upon and all would be
disposed TO make the close of his official
career as pleasant as its opening was ON.
nous and It's general course tempeslu-
Gus.
This sounds very fine, disinterested,
ana magnanimous of course, but when
the whole loyal North is urging Mr..
LINCOLN to become candidate again he
may not see the force of MI. GREELEr's
argument. The anxiety Of Mr.. CHASE s
to get the nomination for him is disgrace
full to say the least, but they may as well
stand aside, for no puny efforts Of theirs
can cont oil the next National Conven.
ton at Baltimore.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-03-15

A LAST RESORT Manufacturers Of
inferior Saleratus, who could not sell
under their own names. have doubtless
adopted that of D. 3. De Land Il Co.,
and the labels Of their Chemical Saera-
tus-a superior article--to make sales.
They cannot sell twice in a place with
out detection. The genuine is in red
papers.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-03-15
HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED SToM

HOSTEIIER'S CELEBRATED STOM-
ACH BI1'1ERS is one of the greatest strength
ening preparations extant. 1t is especially
adapted to those who are afflicted with the
Fever and Agne, or any other disease arising
from disorded condition OF the digestive or
gans. For the Fever and Ague there is per
haps no medicine in the world equal to it, as
it enters, purifies and replenishes the blood.
which is so important to bring about healthy
action in diseases OF this nature. The Bitters
are now among the most popular, and at the
same time, valuable specifics in the medical
world. In recommending it to the public, we
are fully conscious Of doing them great ser
vice, knowing. os we do. their many excellent
qualities, and sure and speedy action in all
cases where the disease is caused by irregular.
ity of the digestive organs. A trial will suffice
for the most skeptical. ef.
u See Advertisement IN ~
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally
evcrywl ere. '49-lm