davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-08

Inc HoTEIsDuFS Nv.Heh SV"'ehIon'
The Soldiers Clymer Convention which
assembled at Harrisburg on the lst inst,
was il keeping with all other kindred
cocclaves, miserable farce When will
the coppe,heads learn that the soldiers
have no afinity with them? In every
case where soldiers friendly 20 rebels have
been convened together they have display.
ed weak numerical force and the meeting
has been izzle Soldiers know their
duty as well Eew as they did during the
rebellion. They cannot kiss the rod
which smote them neither can they sus.
taic the men who refused them succor
and aid, while they faced ana fought the
foes Of their government The Soldiers
Convention of Pittsburg was a terrible
blow to the Clymerites. They have not
vet recovered from its shock, although
nearly every district Of the State has put
forth its best Efforts - muster squad of
soldiers 20 endorse the DemC cratic nomi-
nee. The Democrats made a grand mis-
take during the rebellion: in extending
their sympathies to the ;srong side Of the
picket lines. aud they should not now ex-
pect the brave boya in blue to wheel into
their columns, in order to cievafe 20 hon
or ard power tie northern rebel who be-
srudsed them their hard tack while facing
the foe.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-08

Mr.. Edgar Cowan finally coniesses in
a long published letter, that he is atti Hated
With the democratic party. lie tells the
old story. He says the Republican party
left him, by abandoning the Baltimore
platform, and the Democratic party came
over to him. He makes no explanation
of the fact that he commenced voting
steadily with the Democrats in Congress
full three years before the Baltimore plat.
form was framed.
He further states that President john
son is in the same boat with him. EyerY
baGg knew ,.st >j;.s months aga
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-08

ItAUT N-Wberoas. NJ Pocket Book
- containing nine dollars and eighty cents
in money. one Promisary note OF eighty threa
dollars and sixty-six cents or J. X. Sausman,
also an exemption note Of one hundred and
,wclvc dollars On J. 7. Dimm, was stolen
take this method of cautioniDg the publ,
against hartering FOR said notes. .iEy infor-
nation will be literally rewarded.
LUClAN ". Siflck.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-08

VETERANS TAKE NOTICE-By Act e
the General Assembly Of rennsy lvania.
ali Veteran Noluatccrs who have been reru-
iatly re enlisted and re-u.ustered into rhs
service OF the United Stgtss. between the
25,h day Of June, 1861 and April Isl, 1854
and received no local bounty are now entitled
to 4 bounty ct Three iiunired Dollars from
The township, borough or county where
heir credit was given. Any person having
I claim OF the above kind, can have it prompt
" collected by calling on or addressing. .IeT-
eGlal Lyons, Attorneys Mid ntown,
Jua;ata county. Pa. state in addressing By
letter number of Regiment and Company to
which you belonged and late of rs-erlist r.eu,.
J. LYONS.
Attorney Law.
iiiti:iuf0Yn, Pl.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-08
JOHN II. THOMPSON.
Perrysvilje, aug J. 90.

TAUTloN The public are hereby caution
- Cd against purchasing or negotiating
promisary note given by me in favor Of ALL
and "o9dburn, of Newvillc. Cumberland
county. The note is dated, April 3rd. 1866.
and - drawn foi fifty dollars. t550.90) paya-
be al the Bank of Doty. Parker. x Co.
aur. i-Et x j. b. BAkUELTA
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-08
aaeW Aarsvt;aeMfats.
CwEs Ez:s n -: -,:-,,--7,',,- ri

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-ON AND
| after Sunday, May 90 1866, Passenger
Trains viii leave Mitliin Station as follows ::
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-08
I~ALVAELE TGOrErTY AT PRIVATE

NALJhBLE FROREETT At PRIVATE
SALE The undersigned. residing in Del
aware township. Juuiata coUn'y. o1crs for
sale his Farm. situate in said township, two
and half miles from ThomPsontowu. adjoin-
iEg lands Of Imn's Heirs, avid Carver ami
others, cortginiHg l6l acres, having thereon
erected Bank Barn 10 >; - feet: good DTei-
ing House. with al necessary cut buildings.
About l29 acres is cleared and under good
eu'tivatiou-the balance well tirubcrcd. Tas
land is limestone with quarry ard Kiln on
place, with stream Of wafer running through
iAo farm. Irrms-easy.
August i, lSU6-tf. c. G.. SHELLY
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-08

Also all kinds Of pc, Novels.
Any of the above, will he sent by mail
FREE Of POSTAGE upon receipt Of the annexed
price. Back numbers of all papers in the
following list supplied At short notice.
y. D.-Any of the Daily Philadelphia r.-
pers furnished ct 13c. yer month. or tri-wcek-
ly at j0c. per month, seEti-w eEly zoe. cr
weekly 20c. per month, also Music, Mag.
z!Ees and ether b;niiugs attended to.
i. S.-Back numbers of Sll Magazines ani
Tapcrs furnished at short notice. | am deter
rmined 10 supply q great want in this county
by furnishing the people with reading matter
., q reasonable prize.
respectfully solicit your patronage.
JOHN II. THOMPSON.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-08

\ TTEN IION CiIlZENS-EEWSD DEPOT.
IA and Stationary Store, in Perrysyiile, Ju-
niata county, Penn'a. Post Office Bui!dngl
The undersigned asks leave 10 inform tia
good people, Of this and neiehboring countie.
that lie has opened a fine stock CT statio.ary
Books, etc, and baying bought them at I,
very low Wholesale price in Philadelphia, by
adding small per centage, is certain he can
sell cheaper than any other establishment in
the county. The following is list of Mage
zines and Periodicals, kept, with prices a.
tachei, any of which will be sent by mail
free of postage TO any place upon receipt OF
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-08

AUDITOR,
THOMAS MORROW, of Tuscarora twp
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-08-08

COMMISSIONER,
JACOB WElSER, of Susquebanua twT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
Tie nanse BAL epidemic.

THE following editorial article, from the
Philadelphia EreniR1 Telegram, is both time
ly and appropriate: We all know that at
irregular intervals dangerous epidemic.
sweep oyer countries, affecting more or
5less all the people. The East tells us OF
,thousandsinfected, and itrequires no histo-
rical knowledge to see it in ourown land.
. AS with physical mihadies. SO also with
moral contagious. Philosophers say that
? crime Is, infectious, aud that one example
of mighty oilense against law causes
others. JAnd 10 Is u moral epidemic which
is now raging in our eland. uGood, quiet
people may smile, but there is a fever
which is in the brain and affecting. the
minds of thousands of American citizens.
Strange to say, this disease is principally
limited to the male sex, and seldom attacks
those who have attained the age of thirty.
The prevailing mania is known as "base
ball." and never was there Jugpernaut
with more devoted followers than this cod
OF physical sport, There seems to bena
reckless abandon exhibited by its devotees,
which savors of the mad ecstacy which the
q Bythoness, continually livedin All OF the
leading players have had their fingers brolS-
en-, and some have had every finger broken
twice. The loss of tooth or an eve is re-
ceived with such slight interest that we
-, ed, and been "plucked out,na The members
of these reckless devotees islegion. Every
10 boy who has obtained the mature ave Of
six feels qualified to belong to "cIub,"
and all the adjectives in the language are
applied as titles to the Organization, The
"lnvulnerables," or the '1nwhatables, as
] Toodles has 1t, are all composed of Young
Americans whose lives have not Witnessed
a,decade. Then, ALSO isomy ythology laid
undercontribution, and "Olympicn brought
dowiito level Of plain. The venerable
gentleman who rushed out Of his bath
without making a toilet has a delicate
compliment paid to his, memory, and the
"Eureka' appears on the base ball board,
i'The youth who bore mid snow and ice"
lis not forgotten, and ''EXeelsior@ is inerib-
ed on the banne' of another. AIS to all the
American statesmen, the patriotism of the
players dompels some recognition of their
merits, and "Washington," "FranklIn.0
"Hamilton" and all the signers and All the
Presidents are remembered. The, fact ia
the organizers of new clubs are driven to.
desperation to Secure names, and If the,
fever continues much longer, theV must
resort to the expediento Of the unforthnafef
fathers who, having -exhausted thaif,
vocabulary, devised the scheme of duplicat-
ing names. We will have the "Washing-
ton Washington" and the Eureka Eureka
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08

Butwe'aPe in hopes that Before tliis dread
full pass iSTeRhed, bh6 lever Will have
epmmenGed, to ah to- and that, erel longGit
VIII be reduced to cQptrol,i.,ti ~, ,Iyir odt
In 1854 the excitement over cricket first
| Begano To assume formidable "dithenSlbhs,
aud in 1857 it wasnat its higttIo WeFallTes
member the way inTWhieh it,tOOk ,eiftsmaS
boys from school, and enlisted even men IL
ttsr&Hksi as Victims It oVerdid the game.
The eXGitementDrose liGan HOUR, and litterD
~ s9bsjded 4 and ipsteadlof being ratiOiD1
al amQgnt Of healthy exercise, it7wRsgitheri
a mahfa or none atall. Within two years.
after the visit OF the English eleven. there
was not fOluIia dozen cricket clubs in the
whole country 19gWp sdj ,sInr& n .sGL
Two years agps base ball commhnced,l
and the course offthe epidemic is, the same
as that of its, predeeessor03I 1t is to-day be-
Ing carried TO, such an excess that unless
there is something Like reason in tue exer-
cise, the wholegame will completely disap-:
pear. What was originally healthy sport
mas groWn toibea positive dissipation Me-
hear complaints from all our businessmen.
because Of the continnalabsence) of young
men in order that they may engage in the
game. If it, We're once week, il would be-
an excellent thing. ut would giyejyigorto
the frame, buoy to the spirits, AMI
make the time, lost to them compensated
for by the additional activity. But Whenitr!
Is four timeSla week, and sometimes more,
it becomes andecided nuisance. We adj
mlre the game of base bail. We Admire \
the result, If INDUCED, in moderately; and
10 Is because we want to see young Ameri- !
cans have such gamealways as recrea-
lion, that we oppose the present excess.
Unless tits remtdied and the Over+indul-
gence abated, we see that it will disappear, |
as did cricket. Our business menwill lose !
patience. and refuse continual absence from /
duty,r Atipresept it is positively losing |
money to both the emplyrs aud Ir" rem /
This state OF difIir! "a A0t con-
tinue, and as lovers OF the sport we caltE |
upon those who actively engage in it ITO
draw IT, little more mild, 'qas the meek }
says, and ''notrun the thing !
into the ground" .b..N'hE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
iAnecdOte of VVebber.

The following anecdote of Webber i,
l,neW {:
1t wasin nLendon, and inlSt1. fWebbei
was in II boat with some ladies, and began
to perform on the flute, w4fieh he PLAYED tC
great perfectiong nBut seeing, hisIbUdt was
! closely followed by another, in which were
several young officers, he put his hute,intO
his pocket. "Why do you stop playing p,
said one Of the officers to Weber. .For
the same reason that began," replied the
composer. 'lAud that is?p ''Because il
pleases me- WELL, then," said the
officer, stake UP your flute again, or, it
will please me to throw you iuto the wa
ter,n vim 3d la-iu g0 ah'- .'"'aI ."h q
FOL, hecomposer,t seeing that the dialogue
was unpleasant to the ladies' -hewas with,
gave way, and began playing again. When
leaving his boat, however he accosted the
bold son of Mars, and said: -"Sir. the fear
of annoying. the people who werJ with us
yesterday made me brook your iusolenee
but to morrow | will have en,ire satisiac-
tion. We can meet in Hyde Park to-mor-
row at ten o clock If you have oi0bieG-
tions we will fight with swords; we need
no seconds; the quarrel is only. between
you aud me, and It is quite useless to bring
in strangers" The young officer accepted
the challenge. s aG llyW n 1uadb NANNOlG
He was at the rendezvous at the appoint-
ed hour, and met Webber, as agreed on.
He drew out his sword Eandp put himself on
guard, when Webber presented a,pistol at
his throat. "Do you wish to murder me n
said the officer. mo" said Webber, "but
bekind enough to put up your sword at
once, aud to dance aminnet, oryou are a
dead man.; r,,,.,a,a ,o4isob ot .,'-i is.r,fI tt
+, The officer made some objection: but the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
IA PrpcticnI Rern00InIi.

ilWe find the following sermon in the local
columns of the West Atd6dmtds, said to
have been delivered by acoloted preacher
who rejoiced in the title,1of ':MsjS Owe
never saw a report in which the, idiom OF
the negro was more faithfully given por
hayerwe often seen q discourse more point
ed and and applicable ot0 thepTefepb condition
,a "And now my )d6ars dyid' and rem5rtal
bredren and cistern0lem'me tell you dare
is great trouble now in dis land--,daye is q
'gT9at tfod dble-and You iisa say what am itp y0l
my dear young gemmen, and my dear
young cistern, and my dear Christin friends,
dar am trouble for you aud me-and dc
Lord only knows how dat aim gwine to end.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
Where fftEle EIrss Fighting of the
Conflict .gu,st .Ended'' Began.

|, The stassociated press" report of the first
days doings in'the loyal SoldiGrs'in Con-
vehtion at Pittsburgh, furnishes the follow
ing: ...'.....'., a..
Major Wilson, Of Illinois. said he OBJ
served oThe delegates from Virginia and
Kansas sitting sideby sitle i'm the COnven-
tion- and said it would be remembered that
Ae first .fgttinJ Of the conflict Just ended oc-
CURED between these Two States 40 Har-
per'Si Ferry. In order that the humble in
diVidual at the White House might have
something to shed tears oyer. he suggested
three c cheers for Kansas and Virginia.
"a delegate-'You make them take a
-Rug3.r ~ .g.aqo'f'..j n -,gII gri'TmGs
Major .Wilsop-iYes, move they take
ahug.' ,,- ..'-....... .............r'..i %. a.
"The' Ohair-Miior Wilson moves4for
moral effect [laugh efl that the humble in
dRidual at Washington may Have cause to
shed tears, AND thai the Representatives. lOi
Virginia and Kansas, who took part in the
first conflict, be greeted by the boys in
blue.GT .rramsTyyJJ 9hf "a 7HTo = -'''
sThe motion. was carried. and three
cheers were, given for Virginia and KAN
sas." I''y r,..a,, o.,
This unguarded admission corresponds
with what has long been the belief Of thou
sands. The inyasionfot Virginia by John
Brown and his armed. followers, did more
to Sire the Southern heart than all the
intlammatOry eloquehce OF Yancey. Nor
was the invasion itself the most potent
agency in arOqsing the madness of 9the
south 1t was the, sympathy aud eOun--
,tenance which the lawless man received at
the North which caused Southern men to
mistrust the future and nourish sentiments
which ended in secession. From the date
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
Scandal in Washington aoRigh
Life-A DivOTceTC TCmse-FaII Of an
ArisIOeraticD D,sTisef. ithA
ThiSiSS wickedsaorld, / sfgfIs beHR6C q
eVh Noepes A1eboy OOff0Np0ndcEco OF L
Louisville Courier ]

,r Louisville Courier -
Ia ThiFii9 wickedsaofld / 'y6rilS beER9,A
I andbah confirmed in that sage opinion by
4 Iscandaous affair, which | may refer to
witIou5 gly violation of good taste Since Y
the I1attefds one of record. Y VA. hdUa'iA
our readers will remember that year
or TWO ago there was a. wedding in yljghy
life (so-calPd.)' J young but prominent
cltlZeh OF Northern State, who counted
his fortune by millions, Mas, tie -fiaBbVYQS
, bridegroom, and the daughter Of 4 then
Cabinet Minister was.the bride. Rare
Jewels, WorJl .rsundReds of thousands OF
dollars. were llvished on the fair LADY,
anu sucll wedding was never in the land,
! since Commodore Bartlett's daughter m;lr+fiyy
l rieti the Cuban negro Oviedo. Well ther3
| have Been nany 'rdinors about The cCtinIe .,
just nam d, and the air has been tuick with
scandalpus rumops.z 1t was known the
| 4uSOanu was Il festive cu>S and that hisli
thous9B isgWere. spent in.trotnus livin g-aW
! Wlne' cards and other etceteraS. But only.hi
+, latterly di the wife seem to know or at
least TO notice the delinquency of her lord, ,ui,5T
tWhen i was presented to her, in such a -
/, Superintendent cnuld be no doubt OF his ,,o
lnhdelity; or, TO be palmer, the services
! OF a physician were required to heal the
3 bDdv as welt as alawyer to to-healherwortOdG
+ cd seAsibi1ities. And 50 she has brought eh1
. an action Tor divorce and will OF course ,,i.
get swinging 1aniAges; bDth of which She
lis entitledto, albeit the Hdy herself is vefy 'H'
gay. The case yWiltocreatea Il selisltioa iso.
when tle panes are giYea,to the publir.goir.n
,StoOplng, TO folly + q fQmmonl thing ,iar ,,I
this world, especially in The hot Bed Of Cor ~.
Tuptioh "a sad clse has Just been MADE ,"
known, Mhe1 young wemani belonging HoTy
TO the most aristocraIic crcle OF the ,leC- zHo
al city has golie astray.r Sac had not even a
her prolonged absence in New VIII; 49, nan
she had gone lensa visit, led to inquiry aAdIJaI
her parents to their horror aseertained that OFF,
she bad voluntarily become the inmate OF
a fashionable brothel mo cause, other ~
than that ihnate wickedness which thedevl won
il sometimes implants into poor, weak ifnIosuo.
man nature iS assigned for the eonduetoefg fau
the woman WHO thus recklessly bfinGs
shame on the honored name of her family '''o'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
'Tan'Ir .'l' ; ~. 'N.U:MllIB.ElRBo, RBosSau ssSs


,NHTaTEoN fHWkINAM sfsID
What am extraordinarily Why don't You
tell dis dear ,TemnrLal eongTegashun--ab
what dat trouble iS-ah ?Yr Well, tell you
-ah, my young friends aud my old friends
-ah, of dis Big Trouble witch am on de
land=eaIlIN We m'ndw 'dingrebtIy switua-
ted from, A1flTaB we wis a.iytaF ago-ah.
Ebery black inallD and ce6lnih must take
care OBJ demselves=ail. De trouble am
about homes. Some 90 you got none now
-ah. Nooliah6 tn keep your bidofjAld heds
fromuae rraaf-4ith, Mid when ed4h Nihter
lcomes cistern-af;- -no-war to hover the
little oneN1r0m sthd Storm iL1ah, an. Some
Job you got saElerilldn6S no~.iBht no tellin'
hoy, lRrg-YoHisfvine tg gstaSSElar--AIG GtJAq.
de little ones had -died- In dc cold, in some
ph: ny LM Bafs a ~ }SeSS trSS Bf,lS % Bnt
den dar is dat fine. yoppg- lady--no. .tnissHs
to tell ,ber DO fight-Tsbe' 20 and hire herself
out, away from, her folks. aud her smammg
IAN, now, many. snares, dar aulr to lead her
away from dc pat OF fectitude; and so dc
poor ,iOlls Yander Toun, from, pillow t0F,OB
andtfom pos topo oses-Aa and II y0tf don't
mind de debhilgit your neberlasting, neber
dying reni0rtal jsolesT+ah. And dar am
qat fine young niger man, loatin' about,G
doin' nofg, pitchin' waits on Sunday -7r,s. T,s
preakin' de holgrSabaf day--ah; pitchiai0
WalCS jest because y0ltsee De white .fOllAI
pitchin dollars af0re de- grocery Yesims
and / knode a White ,mad fpitcii dollars tiIiSr
he got so poor he had to borror a dollar TO T
pitcn, and den he run bpt OBJ credit. that
way he had to Come down to old "hossihIII
shoes; Take care, young Niger. dc olS6i
debbil i5i no spncter of pussons-he-d asial
soon have you as white fnan-LyOu makAyt,
as good fire In hell as de biggest, fattes6ial
white man in de landau.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
.HO0FkAND'S GERMAN RITTERS,

PrcparebBy DR.. IL M. JACKSON. PhiIadeIpbia.
This Bitters isA compound Of fluid extracts The
roots and herbs from w,ich It is made are gathered
10 GtrlnhnJ, and their virtues, in the form 81 ex
tracts, eXrected by one Of the most scientific chem
ISIS and pharmaceutists this country affords II is
not liquor pTeparatiOn in any setlse Of the word
contains no whisky. run, or any other intoxicating
Ingredients and he freely used in families with.
out any fear or risk of those using it the
disease or vice Of ntemperance. We wish this fact
distinctly upderst0od, as many are apt to cOnfOund
this Biterswith the many others before the public
prepared from liqudrof some kind. During the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
Al INTERESTING OH QUESTION, I i 10 /,
-HuaTJI.H a-1IU'1I.I VI 11H1InoII9|l rH
- -...-L mn =. :. L-n... .nnl mi.
XMMAT CLAssOF PEOPLE WtLInta

most susceptible to attacks from Cholers2o9 N
Evidently those affected with any disease of the
stomach. liver, the organs appertaining ID
digestion. This CLASS Of persons undoubtedly will
be nQrQ liable to conlractthis disease than thOse
!Thdquestion then Naturally arises, fow shall We
restTe and keep these orgaIis in Rheathy ahd'rof1
mai condltOnY We anlwer, by attention to diet
erciSes avoiding all Intoxicating drinks no matter
lhwhat form presented, and by To- USE according
" dlBections3 of that great strength ng tonic
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08

ELEGANT-CLuNY LAOES, IN~GOIs
u lars, Sleeves handk6gchlSfe; Bafbe IAcos. In.
sertings, MeaSllienH kdhpgsi gtcs Also. q fresh
SSe, ssGCs # SsSiS SS Edfi9 ana Trim
- = ~ - q Balm a. SON, ''z1
sep9o Nos. % toco South High street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08

MOURRING DkESS GOODS.-IsI,ACTt
WI Alpsehs. Bomb zines, iWool Delaines! d mpress
Cloths, French. Merinos, lBaaihea Cloths Corded
POPlins and Second Mourning Dress Goods "a great
variety. at very low prices, y,g4 a., ,4,gTslTH
sep9O .g9kN Nos go toeo South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08

Still further, thirty or forty miles behind
1t, arose two great snowy, ,pyramids.epi-
IDENTIFY beyond the North Park, aud not iu-
ferior to Mont Blanc. This view was su-
perior in all the elements Of sublimity to
any thing had ever seen since entering
the mountains, In the,center of the bare
spot where we gather grew a. Fanunclulus,
a blossom of Which l transferred to my
nOte-bOO ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
CHOEDRA. 9EA.aOrT

OF ls4o this Bitttrs was extensively used through
out the entire cguntrt pre- ventiVe and we have
not heard Of single instance in which this Bitters
was used, where the persons suffered from any of
tho symptoms of Cholera Ths EreatlstreDgthen-
ing tonic' Hollands German Biiters. will cure