davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

assisted by Hessn w. Pollock and G. ". Colby This
splendid feast Of music will wind up Saturday with
the most important event that has taken place for years
In musical circles herethe performance Of Beehovens
sublime Choral Symphony at Theodore Thomas second
symphony soir6e Ono hundred instruments and two
hundred voices will be heard in Steinway Hall on the
occasion. The Jupiter symphony, one OF hozarts
greatest works will also be given There no city In the
world that prodpre brilliant programme for ons
week, and It is gratifying 10 see that In the American
metropolis the divine cultivated To such extent
II there not apprecative public here should
not have such an array OF concerts and mstnees Truly
the day past when any aaIug from In Scala or
some imperial opera house would be received here with
fusome adulaiion no matter what his or her quahca-
lions might be-
European artists genuine soi disant find out tho
truth OF this in a worry short time after their arry here
Our native artists longer oveden by the nightmare
OF Italian OPERA daily reapng high lasting hon.
ors In the ROOM and pleased audiences hrona
the Philharmonic and symphony 0iyses, the popular
concerts, the classical manees and the sparkling French
Opera Az the advances the number Of musical
entertainments increases to such alarming dimensions
that critic has to become riarous in order attend
to them all.
Stclnway Hali-Twelfth sunday Concert.
There was no diminution In the audience last
ovening ~ Messrs. harrisou ana batemanS sun
day concert Tho hall was completely filled. Sig
nor Brgnoli and Ferrant did not sing, but Madame
Parepa, although evidently suffering in voice from
tho effects OF travelling in the the night pre-.
vous, sufitient attraction She sang the beau.
tIfui little ara "Und % die Wolfe from the Frieschutx
From Mighty Kings.p from Judas Maccabcus, and
the soprano part In Ave Adro arranged by Gounod,
for soprano, VIOLIN piano and organ, from Bschs frsi
prelude In C. Carl Rosa played the dddgo from Spohrs
concerto In major. with much taste and breadth Of
iuUro in oIatta NJ Q0cb
concert Mr. 8. b. Mills played the African fantasia and
q couple Of little studies by Schunann and Chopin.
Sgnor Fortuna sang the airs 'Dela Vitap and "4ttd
Pace. +" bv Mercadante, and PRO Pccats" from Ros-
SIMS Statmt Mater. The orchestral pieces were the
overture 70 Mariana and the Tannhauscr march Tho
thirteenth Sunday concert will take place at sieinway
Hall on the 25th-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

hlfc u progressing In tho metropolis in q manner ~
ccedng the most ssnguns expectations Of ~ s ~ MAJ
ayers. The programme Tor the present sook q suit
Gent proof % this To-day shall ncssrs Pea-s
and sovsrinis nrst concert at sssinssy Hail. corn
mcncng al three T. w. These artists wilt bs assisted b.
Miss Kate Mcdonald snd Mr. G. W Colby. In the svcn
ing the Dssmsn troupe win give grand conccrt The
Brookyn Academy Of Music. On TUESDAY, at two r n,
be given at Mason q Hsmiin's wareroons ~ ucssn.
Thomas. Bargnrr, Mason and Warren violin, volou-
cello, cabinet organ and piano.. Tho niroduction q
the cabinet organ into chamber music novel and
very interesting feature On Tuesday oyeains the spark
ling and irre-is,by funny ~ra ogs Ls caid viii b
repeated al the French theatre the Cecsn Choir
WIN give Samson, At Piymonth church, Brooklyn.
On Wednesday, the nfih classical matinee Of Edward
MoiicnhAasrs Museh Conservatory viii take place At
two 7. NJ This matinee VAL DO . much larger scale
than M. holisnhaocr has yet attempted On wsdnss.
day evening there viii be tho usual popular oonosrt a
stainwsy Hall. with the additional attraction or the Nss
appearances % The Bsteman roups IN This city. On
Thursday Mr. Robert 0oldbsck wii give piano natne.
At steln~sy He'll. Mr. s n Mills win assist him In
playing new copcsto for too pisoos, composed by
himsK Miss Setsis Sterling sod Mr. ossrxs simpson
viii sing al the matinee e.ts.A
on thursday evening Herold's zsmps ws be sivsn
again tho French theatre aud the new National Hail.
10 Harlem. viii be saasurs.sd with grand operate
concert, giscn by Madsns Grsssniss the celebrated
prima donna, slsnor Lmbrrsi, n Ib-ms~ the disia.
sushed baritone signor sMibalai and nsxsrs Posse.
Colby and Arbss 90 Friday cari wolfsohs WI give M.
second Te,bovcn ns'ind. Il siesass, IIsA Ne slu be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19
kEN, fRns laEassAs.
ri. sss-til.f ion~t tm.ndssent Bcfor. the
legislature rrr-b,'rr,sn General As--s'-
hlt. a

ITTfl " ", NOVombef tt INJ,
A isspaieh hon flitlc Rock dated November IN,
syA-A resolution Introduced ia tbe Legislature to-day
10 rsject the consniopsi Amendment referred 10
the COMMITTEES on Federal Relations, and there
disposition " treat the matter with great elaboration.
In tho Presbyterian General Assembly to-day reports
OF committees forelgn missions and sducston we're
read After this the discussion Of the revised book of
discipline taken up. and lops and animated DE-.
bate held upon that section which defines the relation ~
baptized children 70 Discipline and tho church Debate
vas opened BY Rev Arnold w. Miller ~ North Carolina
In opposition " The proposed change lie followed
b. Rev. Dr. Adger, Of South Carolina. and Rev. Dr.
Baird Of Virginia In favor of the smsndmeni ans Rsy.
DR. RICE of Alabama, IN opposition Rev. Or. Palmer,
Of Mes Orleans, he'd the noor whsn he houss VI,
nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tue cppari mall steamship Java, viii leave bosssa
on Wednesday for Liverpool
The mails FOR Esrop. viii coss In tbs city At
ausrser.pss, ssd halfpss, svs O'Clock Tuesday
Afternoon .M
The Ns~ yosG HssALD--kd.uon for Europe wu ~
ready al eleven O'clock On Tuesday morning
Single copies IN ~rsppsrs rcsdy fo' mailing. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

Harmon, Nov H. isod
Tho nnai rsme ~ the billiard tournament played
nnighi, between Msssrr Hoilahan and Hs~in., u
Hartford The former u by scorc Of ihrec hns'
dr~d 10 hundred and twsnty.avr thereby winning
the golden aud The titio u champion. us nst
beaten during the tournament IN. game al ~isnsseA
by very Gns audiences largely COMPOSED of ladies' rh's
Ia the second which Connecscut has bTo0gAs
10 successful issue THIS has been decided sue
cess and will do much for tho sdvsncemsns ~ ths
ouY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

erai Lending business Hsu-es In harmed
Oui-Loss Half "a Million Dollars.
CHICAGO, Nov Is. 1895
l. ~ the most destructive fires which has visited
Isc Cor many years occurred hero this morning de.
|,ng several loading business houses on Lake and
b Water streets, and Involving total loss OF half
bn dollars The ore originated in the tobacco ware
j or Banker a Co, but It's cause Is not yet asccr.
LOSsgs rSsrPkyck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19
rm PETERSBURG UAl THEATRE SUMMED.

PErxRssuR0, Va, Nov. rs. 1890
cnix Hall, the only theatre In this city, vas de
~ Ore AZ an early hour this morning The
Office Of New York, which covers only about half
~ Macarthur CLOSED an enlargement a. the HaIi
ght Hls company lost AL their wardrobe The
= s-cidsoIsk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

Evsry d.y dsBossrsles assfy that Lvss Co~.
pisst al " dis'feasnG se coatfts1 49,
erred whsrt dncai'y isoon1enlsno~ IL 80 gsstnsis
DISEASE but va 0hsnsry proof ssslnst The
remedial sod r-stgfasse op~rsii9n ~ hvsIkIIHhs
STOMACH EfTfHEA 1hat GsnisA csrrscutr eusan~s tks
~ daty II asTsta r@Guisflr sni s~eik-
faiy aad-r \. nf ~ ss Bi,,srs ftsf s,iss haSs
the lass Of health ihsfss esstsssne.s disspp>ess
bscs srhe. The ssn ss1 As
o. tinsri ~th sepefa4ons hs hsY
o,v~r tsslf n.,sf.f ths .Sy<t@ ggr- rsfarns,
" sympis n NJ co@plain' wst 10 ssf se.ss..s sAe
a smlst l. ggtlaa hDrh No oai
rim sfsf. thls prsfsr.sn bsss 6fs~<ss kso
han .reay 1sfvsd bsi - ~hsf~ tesrs a. sssr~r
oritnDoai tanfsrry y hssf ONT stat ~ p<e
gsnei hrsx.a.i ~ " % - ~ sss y sn.il 4ssaa,
ttea ~ ls EistaNe sntsGs Tbss rfss~ fsot- snS
sh1sa y. s~rfsus1 pssiefvfss fsAber tbsr shogd "
pvnaipAi, aos~d -.r al p~~ssns " bifaas hshs-
foFt ode NJ Der sifesf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

fisl only Gss3s 90 ds~srs-
says the poet. n, Tms fpes nos -Lh-ks nlsss ssS
si.ovld th@refore run thus
Ifo~ lightly fiu-'s wiass nyst~si0us
WHEN sprinkiet With MONT ufoDxfs0 cFkENH
Ne sarr. however thai u fHAOsr snd not aos o. ne
oounrffst< that Tins 10 always s~ndiug 10 The shAiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

a. Mote. ghrm.r~i pgss1as " e-.s,~s ssy-y
~ sHtos - Asior ltoss~ sna ~ - druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

fsS, s.S. -. .',. SO 90 ~. ss,'e, sr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

hrrRs INSURANCE. COMPANIES Losses NJ raE FIRE.
following Is q partial llsl Of losses by Eastern In.
80 cotnpauiss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

Al pr,,e- r.sh-a In Legal Lsss~vs~s.--di~~s-
gLrrs. s,otss ~ Hr,sd-.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

Brasarsth'. pm.
BIsErlF DEcfDND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

neisssisr'. TAR D,s: Ths BE-, I. ~.
90 rset8fY n nafNHg stf~~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

.:.=. s z: ~ :., .S'ss1. '2.Gs ~ q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

s,asy.. r- -. re- ". 49,. No. rs. Y, 49,:
Nsuse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

w..r r,-s.s. a.. o,..-'-.- go. 49,, - -.
kLVafs a $50 efsrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-19

r-,:s'. Er,.. pr~..s 1920 BE-. -. so
ps,lsrs sss~iS* brsass 80 ~ fisssls slssslss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-09
Romance.

From the Cincinnati Commercial
Some months since one of our counter
Jumpers Ia fine young mani fell in with a
bonnie lass-peasing and pretty-the
daughter of well-to.do farmer Of our
immediate neighborhood. After court
ship of several months, lad and lassie
became engaged. But the lassies pa
rient" objected. Time rolled on. The
loves went hither and thither. About a
month since our lad was informed by
lassie that the stern "parient had Sc.
lected q partner for her from among her
" country cousins" and had informed her
that on Wednesday (the one just passed.
she must unite her destiny with that OF
the cousin" The lowers, therefore,
decided to elope on the evening previous
to said Wednesday
Our lad threw up his situation; the
evening came; he was on hand with
horse and buggy to convey the loved one
to Delaware, and thence to the cars. The
ladder was raised, as also her window,
when 10! the bubble burst The sun
shine of happiness was gone forever.
The watch dog was aroused. Our lad
was compelled to beat a hasty retreat
amid the execrations of the enraged
"parient," who had awakened to the
reality without. Lassie penciled note,
pledging faithfulness, and, ere she could
be placed under closer surveillance, cast
it to our disappointed. So ended what
would have been.
The next day came, and the "parient'
exercised such control, by threats, over
his daughter, that ere sunset she was the
wife of the unloved " cousin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-09
A Cholera Incident at chieago-A Whole
Family Dead.

The cholera has ragged fearfully at
Chicago, Notwithstanding the efforts OF
the papers of that city to conceal the
fact Ths P0sf of that city says;
A gentleman esme to the Health Qiiice
at an early hour this morning, and re-
ported that whole family, residing at
No. 3s Green Bay street, were lying dead
Of cholera in their house. Officers were
at once dispatched to the place indl-
Gated, and there behsld one Of the most
sickening sights that has been recently
witnessed in our city In a small room,
about sixteen feet square, IN a hthy
condition, and bearing all the squalid
appearance which usually marks the
home Of extreme poverty, lay the lifeless
bodies OF man and woman, apparently
about thiriy-fve years of age ...
The body of the man lay upon the
aoor, black and distorted, while that Of
the woman, his wife, lay upon bed, IN
A frighuul condition. Sitting on the
floor in one corner, aloae with the dead,
was little boy about seven years OF age,
the only child Of the deceased parents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-09

Upon inquiry the little orphan stated
that his father and mother were taken
sick yesterday and died last night just
after dark The poor boy had passed
the night in solitude and sorrow, fright
encd by the soemnity of the scene, but
unconscious of his great loss.
1t was ascertained that some relatives
of the family, who lived near by, had
been informed of their sickness, but
from timidity or neglect had never went
to their assistance. A physician had
been summoned by some humane neigh
bors, but, knowing the poverty of the
family, refusedto attend
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-09
The Authorship of the Hulsoman Letter

The Authorship of the .Hulseman Letter.
The authorship of said letter, as is well
known, has been claimed for Mr. Everett,
but correspondent of the National In
telligencer, who has been rowing about
Mr. Webster's birthplace and old home
at Franklin, n. H., furnishes the follow
ing particular evidence of Mr. Websters
authorship of the document:
When Mr.. Webster was making his an
nual visit here in 1851, after the letter
had been communicated to the Austrian
Minister, in December, 1850, Worcester
Webster, a favorite cousin of the great
statesman, and Judge Nesmith made
him a visit together, and while there the
letter becoming ubject of conversation,
Worcester Webster, standing near the
table in the east room, in the presence
of Daniel Webster, who was sitting at
the table, said to Judge Nesmith .."This
ia tho table upon which the HUI
seman letter was written, and
there are the inkstand and pen
used in writing it." Judge Nesmith
asked how long it took to write it, and
Worcester Webster replied About two
hours. Mr. Webster walked the room
and dictated il to a secretary or copyist,
who took il down, and it was revised aud
finished the next forenoon" Worcester
Webster and his wife had been on visit
TO the Elms farm few days previous to
this occurrence. A short time afterward
j was at the Elms farm with Judge
Nesmith, when he stated to me in the
presence of Mr.. Webster, the same facts
as to the Hulseman letter, the table and
pen, while we were in the east room,
which had been stated to him as above
explained, Daniel Webster never had
the reputation of appropriating TO his
credit the work of others, and those who
know him hest will, in tho face of these
thoroughly sithstsd facts, be tho last to
believe that letter to have originated in
any other mind than bis own.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-09
FROM EUROPE.
A erowl from the British Lion.

From the London Times.l
1t is possible, we believe, 10 presume
too far on the 'passivity and supineness
of England. That every Government
should settle its own affairs with its peo-
pie without let or hindrance on our part,
were it even as utter libel on Proyi-
dence as that of the Bourbon of Naples,
is with US fixed principle; nor do we
think right and wrong are always so
nicely divided in international questions
as to warrant rash partizanship; but
there may, nevertheless, be cases Of out
RACES so glaring, and perpetrated to the
injury of such near and dear neighbors,
as would compel us, in spite of all our
inertness, TO take up another people
cause as if it were our own. We certain
ly deem it idle to take heed OF all the
rumors lately current with respect to the
design of some great Powers against
some of the minor States on their from
tier. 1t would be even more unproiita-
Bile to discuss how we should meet con-
tingencies as yet so remote, but there is
certainly no harm in borrowing the Ia
vorite phrase of the Emperor Napoleon,
and asserting that in such contingencies
we should reserve our freedom of ac-
tion." AS to the Eastern question, none
of those who hold us so cheap would
dream of its coming to a settlement
without us. We certainly do not greatly
care what becomes of Crete, or any other
Greek province, whether insular or con-
tinentai. The expulsion of the Turk
from Europe, the partition of his spoils
between Russia, France, Austria and
Prussia, would little affect our equanim-
ity. Our former cure Of the sick man
was not successful, and was never meant
to be radical or permanent. He had too
many doctors. Only we must not have
Egypt meddled with. For the independ-
ence of the Isthmus Europe may be sure
that we would fight tooth and nail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-09
Stella: "One of the Lost"

The great maritime disaster, the loss
of the Evening Star, has filled many a
household, both in this and the old world,
with mourning. It's victims embraced
representatives. of nearly every class OF
society, and among others, a large dele
CATION of the f" frail sisterhood out
casts from society, whom we have the
fashion of scorning here and damning
hereafter Among these unfortunates
was one who was born near Louisville,
KY, who was remarkable for her marvel
GUS beauty and reckless life Betrayed
by one whom she trusted, she abandoned
home and family, and followed her Sc
ducer to New York, where she entered
upon a life of infamy. A Bohemian et
that city tells her sad story in the fol
lowing lines Her record is like that Of
nearly all her sisters in crime, and the
story of one is the story of all: p"
Far out in the West. where the log huts lay
Bathed in the gloom of a closing day nr
With naught her joy to mar. .sst
Lived n maiden fair. with golden hair,
Whose form did well with her name compare
n Twas Stella, the Evening Star. .i'Y
Far away from the North the tempter came,
And the log huts told tale of shame
AS many such there are
OF affection past, of a maiden cast
Adrift TO encounter alone lfe's blast;
Poor Stella, the Evening Star,
Far away to the East. midst din and strife.
Bartering her soul for the means of life.
i And bearing the branded scar
That the world bestows, with its sneers and
Unsparingly on the heads of those
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-26

Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders Of the digestive organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness OF Blood TO
the Head, Acidity of the stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the
stomach Sour Eructions sinking or f1uttering
at the PIT of the stomach, Swimming Of the Head
Hurried aud difficult Breathing, Flutterng at the
a lying posture Dimncss of Vision, Dots or Webs
before the Sight Fcver and Dull Pain in the Head,
Deficiency Of Perspiration, Iellowness of the skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back Chest, ninhA
&c. Sndden htshes Of Heat Bur9ins in the .hl44l,
Constant maginings of Evil, ,hnd great Depression
o' 'p'''''' REMEtaBEisttFVy
That this Bitters Is not Alcoholic, contains 20 Rna1
or Whisky and cannot make Drunkards, bat Is the
Best Tome in the World. r.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-26

From the Rev ThOs. ID. Winter, d. D. Pastor Of
RoxbOrough Baptist Church
Dear sir..-I feel Il due 70 your excellent prepa-
ration Hoonand's German Bitters, to add my tes-
have for years at tunes been troubled with great
disorder in my heSid and nervous System. | was
advised by friend 10 try q bottle Of your German
Bittors did so. and have experienced great aud
unex xpected relief; my health has been very ma
teriaIly benefited. confidently recommend the
article where meet With cases similar 70 my own,
and have been assured by many Of their RQQd ~
fects. Respectfully, yours. T. WlNTEk
~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-26
READ VINO SAWS SO.

From the Rev. Levi G. Beck. Pastor Of the Baptist
Church, Pemberton, N. j., formerly of the North
Baptist Church, Philadelphia at psesent Pastor
of the baptist Church, ChesteT "a
have known Hoofand's German Bitters favor
ably for number of years II have used them In my
own family and have been pleased with their
efrects that was induced to recommend them to
many others, and know that they have operated IN
a astrikingly beneficial manner. take great pleas
re IN thus publicly proclaiming this fact and call
ing the attention of those aflicteA with the dis
eases for which they are recomnend9dt TO these
M Iuen,laton will DO sustained do this more cheer
Iuily as Hoofahtps itters st intended 70 boneat
the aAlictod, and is mot o rum drink" ~
Yours, truly, n l0'a OILEvI G. BECKn
From Rev w. ID. seigfrled, Pastor OF. TeFclftb
Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-26
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
'q7'a '.,,i H. II. RoB1NsoN .a Do.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
Southern Destitution and .starya-


sf3'1a01u rfu tiOn. uaf ,,.. H.,
Judge Wy1sTu, who Is I'm Cineinnau. on
-, ,,n.,,,a 81 ohr;stio, r,,,.o,, ,,,ator,ai aid
for hundreds and thousands OF famlshing
and starving people in Alabaina---and who
has been kindly treated by the Chamber of
l.Ts a, oia,,,. oesuao ,,,;no.,o,,s
Oonh'nerpe' tlieeitAsy VI an
thus presented, in yesterdays papers of
that city. what he saw among his people, in
ono oo,,ntv. T u rrl ...,.t.1 III. ,f4 o.
III. r,... -,
III was my uu.y auous M lo.'r 10y meeAs aSp W
issue tiekeCS 70 Ihe poor Ior their % Siare VI
the rhti2hs kihuIy IuInlsl1cu 1 ny Cne n1vern-
nent' four h',hureu anu tnlrSy -e,Rnt "a
t,ons WSre seh. S 70 Vle coun'y iol ulsDIlpu ~
uoh. On tlle lass occasion tnSsc mere ~
Viued among eighteeh lulureu anu tweIly
ersots lesS Iht " those
tllat opttlIleu NY, a'lu a9 lcusc one anou
lsanu others, perhaps- equa'iys uessiIuVe> gol
hot one moubhlul; =,
| va tnae hlelahchoiy occhsioh saw pe-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-26

From Rev. ). Newton Brown, D. y. Editor of the
Encyclopedia Of Religious Knowledge AMI ChrS-
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia. N g. sssl5 VI gE.
Although not disposed TO favor or reecommemt
Patent Medicines in general, through dlstrust oil
their Ingredients and effects yet know OF no suf-
hcent reasons why man may not TESTIFY 20 the
benefits he believes himself 70 haze recelyed RON
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus eohtributoto the benefit of Others, ,,9 . f
do this tfe more readily in regard To Hoohand's
German Bitters, prepared by Dr. z. NJ: Jackson OF
this city because was pIcjudced against them for
many Years, under the Impression that they. were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. ] am indebted to my
friend Robt Shoemaker, Esq, for the removal Of
this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage,
ment TO try them when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use OF three bottles
of these Bitters at tho beginning OF the present
year was followed by evident relief and restora-
ton 10 a degree of bodily and mental yigoT which
had not felt for six months before, and had almost
despaired of regaining. / therefore thank God,
and nav friend for directing me TO the use OF them.
j. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-26
IJN

Genaeuea: have recently been laboring unde9
the distressing effects Of indigestion, accompanied
by prostration of the nervous system Numer-
Gus remedies were recommended.by friends, and
some of,them tested, but without relief. Your
HO0nand's German Bitters wore recommended by
persons who had tried them, and whose favorable
4 must confess that had an aversion TO Patent
Medicines from the "thousand and one" guaek
ssBitters" whose only aim seems 10 be to palm on
sweetened and drugged liquor upon The community
IN "A sly way and the tendency of which, fear Is
10 make MANY con frmed drunkard Upon learn
inn that yours was really medicinal preparation,
took it with happy effect. 1ts action not only
upon the stomach, but upon the nervous systein.
was prompt and gratifying l feel that nave
derived great and permanent benefit from the USE
of few bottles Very respectfully, yours,