davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-01
The ?. r. r. Excursion.

The great Railroad Excursion on tie
y. P. R. R., which went from Omaha
CRY TO the end Of that road last week
was undoubtedly the greatest affair Of
he kind the Great West ever saw. II
in honor OF the completion Of that
road to the IQOthN merediau, 279 mile
west of OMAHA, and before the EKcur-
sion had time to get there, The road was
finished hirfy.flro miles beyond!
The parry was composed OF near tnree
hundred distinguished Senators, our own
among the number, Congressman, civil
lans and pladies of high degree and
as the sun at high Meridian is the
beauty and glory of The day, SO Tere
these ladies to this Meridian excursion.
The party the FIRST night out, stopped
at Columbus, where The Company had al,
ready erected sumptuOua hotel accommO-
dation in the shape Of warr9, roomy pa
v@iIlions, with everything in the surround
rnps 10 N comfort and pleasure 10 the
party. The tables were filed with the
choicest Fiands, and the guests, no doubt,
were soon in the same enviable Plediea-
meut. Here the party were gralliied by
a sight of the "nOble red man" IN all
his native majesty, who there, under The
management of Gen. TaylOr-Iheir n
4Great Father dating from Andy j.
as frst-gave an exhibition OF 'helr
terpsichorean performances TO the gFea'
delight of the party. Rockets and other
fire works were then touched off for the
Qualification Of the aforesaid 'noblemen'
1 and Everything was lovely and the eK'
c~ursionists retired for the night. Ano
the morning and evening of that day was
: Tuesday.
Wednesday the party "wenI tor INT
+, IOO,h Meridian, which they reached
and were entertained with Indian dances
a sham battle by Indians, the genera
advertisement being delightfully."- inter
spersed with good eaIing, washed dow
with choice wines.
AT this point a meeting was held a
which Gov. Sanders presided as Chan
man. Resolutions were adopted Of gen
raj graduation and thanksgiving for tn
o~lorious success in construction and man
agement Of the Pacific Road SO far, an
of thanks for the pleasant reception an
excursion they had enjoyed. Speeche
were made by Senators Wade, of Ohio
Patterson, of N. H., Upton, of Nebras
la Hon. Lawrence, of o., Hon. job
70. Alley, of Mass, and others. Tn
was the grand day, and everything col
i. responded in effect wie ahe mighty vi
~dertaking it was called to celebrate.
Thursday the train moved on TO n
end of the track, where tracklaying
perfection was witnessed By the part,
The day was spent in a general maine
several parties striking out on their o"
hook, hunting. fishing, exploring etc.
Friday the return trip was made, an
the best satisfied party that ever came
Nebraska. perhaps, were set down at IL
Herndon H ouseiu Omaha, where's graz
ny entertainment had been prepared t
them. 1aAl
q The whole affair was in keeping WI
go the immensely of the u. P. R. R. II
T. whole trip was SO excellenlly Plann.
of ard managed that not the slightest THU
occurred 10 mar the harmony of the
n cion. May the road move as smooth
no 10 completion. ~ D7--."
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-01

Work on the ST. Joseph and Denver
Railroad is already progressing rapidly,
and is rapidly gaining favor and assist
ancs from the counties through which it
will pass and farther west. Denver
City is awakening 20 It's true interest,"
The Omaha Road, it seems, will pass
North Of Denver and The Kansas City
Road South, and Denver desiring q road
direct East IS urging up and offering as
sislance 10 the ST. Joseph Road.
This is the road this Land District
was pointed to, some two years since,
Cor is western connection by rail. Then
the proposition as made seemed ludlcrOus'
yeG but about go miles of road would
cOnnect Brownville with the ST, Joseph
and Denver road al Marysyllle. A
Charter for a road wesl is now upon the
Statute book of the Territory. aud does
not exp ire until February, 1867. Will
this 20 form q company, ana assurance
dOubly suFs Of liberal aid from Govern.
meat. would il not be we'll fer our bust
ness men 10 organize, or Al leas. NEE
and look up the now loose ends Of on
western cOnneciiOnsl To get matter
inls favorable shape 10 strike at the pro
per moment BrOwnville is most fairl,
situated for airline connection from Den
YER City TO the East.Of any city on III
Missouri riTeCi Look on The nap, the
work! AS we SIT, our advantages ar
bus as Jewel in a hogs snoG' If W
work. they mus. naturally injured TO gu
advancement and thai Of the country.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-01

This is an excellent flow Vi It's A'N'
and deservedly popular" IS
with this recommendation we hope
our farmers will ~patrOnize home indus
,rv. which is turning out No. l Flows of
the above kind. j
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-01

Col. Lynch. of Louisville, KY. a
of the Fenians captured at the battle OF
Ridgeway. has been tried in Canada and
condemned 10 be shot. The Fenlans
lhroughout the Union are greatly excited
over The nsws. An effort is on foot to
have the sentence set aside, and Andy IS
requested 10 use his official influence 70
arrest the execution. bat it ~isdOuO'tui
whether 2he neutrality-for which MS
reverence is great-will permit his IN
reference.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-01

-. -.- ~
Hon. o. H. Browning, Sec. of the In
terror, has written a letter, which is said
90 have been approved by the President
previous to its publication, making an
elaborate argument against the pending
Constitutional Amendment. Comment
ing on which the N. Y. Times says:
In many respects we apprehend that
The document will operate mischievously,
and that its publication is a mistake that
will add 10 the difficulties of the Presi.
de n,'s policy. If it has any significance
il is equal tc a declaration on his part that
Notwithstanding the action of Congress,
and the determination of the North, he
intends TO continue his opposition TO the
amendment and his efforts TO defeat It's
ratification. = = = The Presidents
experience in speech ma king should have
satisfied him Of the futilily Of his efforts
10 stem the tide and win the controlling
elements TO his side. The prevailing
presumption is, that as much as the Pres
ident by bis persistent opposition to the
settled objects Of the Northern people,
rendered them frmer than before, this
manifesto over Brcwning's signature,
will tend 10 strengthen The power OF Con-
press and make more determined the de-
mand of the Amendment as 0 grea'
work Of national compromise.
The N. Y. Herald says:
What are we 10 understand by the
Government which our fathers founded
La ceased 10 exist with the abolition Of
slavery. We cannot plead the Conslitu
ton asl II was. We must take il asst is
and deal with things not as we would have
them, but as we find Them, MI. Brown
ing.
The N. Y. Tribune says
The President and Mr.. Browning be
lieve that il is not certain that we vii
save the Government. To this The Anne
rican people offer an indignant denial
The dread which Mr.. Johnson aud hi
~co.advisars affect, that the Government
! is in danger Of destruction, is not felt b
T the people and siill less do they fear tha
S lheiF direct representatives in Congress
. are the enemies of its e~xistence. &
President johnson is playing a yer
skilIful game, bot general results seer
e beyond his vision. This letter put OF
a ten days preyiousstO the State election
e in thirteen different States, which tax
place Rext Monday and Tuesday, wi
force .he people again to fear him ar
look well 10 their own action for safet,
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-01

The following are The official MAORI
ties reported in the Omaha Republican +;
Member of Congress.-Taffe, 748.
Delegate 10 Congress-MaFque'le E4O
Auditor. Gillespie, 55l.
Treasufer.LKounrz. 647. g r =
Librarian,-Knox, sis.
Whole number of votes cast, -9,l6o
We will publish The official table next
week. If received in time:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-01

Foreign emigration 70 this country
from January Isl to September lst' 1900
numbered 1874, SOP, against l4O.299 dur
ing the corresponding period Of 1900
This is cheering, The star Of liberty Is
still drawing the tyrant-ridden people OF
Europe westward, in which is the true
hope Of our Republic. +
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-01
RIoek,s Gang PlOK.

In the repor. Of the great Farm Inn
plement trial held in NATION, ILL.,, during
he Illinois State Fair, the above named
Plow. manufactured by Messrs. Morgan
T. Herett al their Factory in this city,
is thus spoken of:
This plow took the first premium al
tho trial Of implements at Decatur.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-01

The following States are yet to hold
State elections this fall
West Virginia-FOurth Tuesday in
October. sa. e..st o5 b9rs %
Louisiana-First Monday in NOvem.
Der. aa-a rs.sar
Della ware-First Tuesday in Novem-
Der. .ss
IIlinois-First Tuesday in November.
Kansas First Tuesday in November.
Maryland-First Tuesday in Novem-
Der.
Massachusetts-Firs Tuesday in No
vember.
Michigan-First Tuesday in NOVem-
Der.
Minuesota-Firsl Tuesday in Novem-
Der. a- .so
.Missouri-First Tuesday in Novem'
Der.
Nevada-First Tuesday in November
New Jersey-First Tuesday in No
vember.
New York-First Tuesday in NOvem
Der,
Wisconsin-First Tuesday in NoVem
Der. .Ela, $50 sr-
ColOrado-Second Tuesday in No
vember. -" ea
South Carolina-FOurth Monday II
! November. oc -'
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-01

A voice will 90 up from the people next
Tuesday, which if Andy heeds o., will
allow him but a short shrif: before
he seeks the land of ex.Presidenls. we
Zone he viii heed it. and leave the Am
endment of the Constitution with The
people where il properly belongs
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-01
The Business OF BrOWnVllle.

The business of Brownviihe IS steadily
Increasing, fairly keeping pace with the
demand. We have 10 IN lhe city; 40
Ten frs, class Dry Goods and Grocery
Stores, which also keep a general assert
,nsnl Of Hardware, Cutlery, Boats, Shoes,
Farm implements, etc. 20
One exclusive Grocery Store.
One Exchange Bank. 81
Three Boot aud Shoe Stores.
Three Drug Stores. div 81
Two Saddle and Harness Shops.
Two Clothing Stores. aired
Two Tin and Stove Stores.
Two Shoemaker Shops. o
Two first Class Hotels. "a
Two Wagon Maker Shops. -s5n ID
n One PlOw Factory.
Three Blacksmith Shops.
Three Livery and Feed Stables.
Two Confectionery Stores. ---
Three Churches.
One Bookstore and News Depot.
One Millinery Shop.
One Merchant Steam FIGURING Mill
One Steam Saw Mill.
One Watch and Jewely Store.
One Merchant Tailor Shop.
One Brewery.
One Cabinet Shop.
One Cooper Shop. 3
One Barber Shop. 2
One Restaurant. ]
One Meat Market.
Two Brickyards.
Three SaioqRs,
Three Doctors Ell ht Lawyers /; a pa.
and free School; W Billiard Rooms
a Telegraph Office; Steam Ferry,
CalaboOse, and all the etceteras that 6,
70 make up a fast, fashionable and -four
ishing we city with a population o
5000 souls.
Brownsville has all the natural advan
tages and resources TO make a city of n
mean or puny proportions, and is march
ing to iha. jOal with a steady measure
tread which will ensure success.
We are backed by a good soil coVere
with the farms Of hardy, industrious an
loyal men, whose industry will soon ere
ale { demand which will bring RAJ
road facilities 10 beartO eastern market
the immense surplus grain and sIOc
which even now is being raised.
To those who saw BrOwnville in lo6
the above showing will be %aslonishin
ye, at least . dozen more business hous
would have been erected here this seas
had brick been more plenty but this d
fcully we hope The two brlckyaFds start
viii obviale hereafter,
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-01
Alrs. 81, 10, 6emett,
Millinery & Fancy Goods
STORE.

Main street one door west Of the Post Office
~BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
A superior stock of Fall ann Water foods
inst received. Everything in the Millinery line
kent constantly on hand. Dress-Making, Bonnet
Bleaching and Trimming done to order,
Oatobn5 o. 1881 v9-n--2SIy
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
~pROBATE NOTICE.
MANHOOD; ,er
HOW Lost. how Restored

z@- lust published, a new addition q Dh.
AEiE8A CULyERWELLS Celebrated Essay on
E%3&W inc radical cure (%without medilne) OF
IH1kLZ sPERMATORRAGAs or seminal We ak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, impotency Men
taIand PHYSICAL Incapacity, l~mpediments to Marrl-
ace, etc. also Consumption, Epilepsy, and Flts' IN
a1ced by self Indulgence or sexasl extraTigahce,
Price. in sealed envelope, only 3 oents-
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years success
ful practice, that the alarming consequences OF sell
abuse way be radinally cured without the danger
ons use of internal medicine or the application OF
tbe knife-pointing out a mode Ofcure at once SIM
pIe.~ certain, and ~effectual, by means Of which every
sufferer no matter what his condition may BE- may
cure himself cheaply, privately, aud radically,
This Lecture should be in the ands OF every
youth and every man in the land. :,
Sent under seal in a plain envelope. 70 any az,
dress. postpaid, on receipt Of six cents, or TWO pos
Oafce Stamps Also, Dr., CulverwelPs "Marriag'
Guide prico Is cents. address thePa6lishe5s.
C8AS. J.KLTNE co,
a -r r-[f III Bowery, New York,
p.,4 O9oo hoy 4 586 I-5 l2-5
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-01
REV STEAM

Having plenty Of Deck room FOR teams ard Stoat
and a eommodious Cabin for Passengers. feel a'
10 saying my arrangements for AccommOiatgls
speed and safety are not equaled BY any o.
boat on the Missouri River. Being located at :
prosperous aud furnishing city Of BrownviIh W
braska, in tho centre Of the great farming CoGhI4
in the w est, where there Is "a United States Lal'
Office, makes it the mostdesirable point FOR E4f
grants and Settlers and having been exPe"a..
Mt leafs $40. $50 on the roads and bridges botn ea'
and vest 4pading directly to the Ferry, makesHl
permanent crossing at all times during the yea
the Missouri Bottom never over flowing at this Psla'
while at all others it does.
Would say TO Freighters and persons erossHo
the plains, .hero is not a starting point on the 81.
CIR where such competition exists 10 busoness; !
there are Forty Large Business Houses IN W'
hOurfshing city. - =.
The almost ere and attention will be taken N
crossing the River at this point as It Is under ID
Immediate supervision Of tho o fners Of the Dos
ara landings 70 save distance time and mos;
from all points North and East to all points Souii
and West, come by this roate. as it is from 5V
rs miles shorter, and three to.fve days trayehsaY@
J.. g. WANTS,
BrownYiIie, Sept goth 1866
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-01

q F6e foIlowinr is d letter of Hon, ID.
N. Cooley 10 the President, resignl0g
his position in the Interior Department
as Commissioner of Indian Affairs 4
Department of the Interior, ofilee OF
Indian Affairs, Washington, D. .. DC
tober l., 1886.
To he President: /,
A, a time when the men who saved
our country and those who attmpted TO
DESTROY it are arrayed against each other
as now and persons are seeking win TOO
moob success, 10 gain control of the Gov
eminent, who we're during the war just
IL REGARDED as its enemies, the position
Of every citizen should be clearly Defined
Although The office hold is not OF a po'
Iitical nature, yet my continuance II II
NAV be regarded as an utilization on my
part with the person alluded TO- Fol
these reasons | have the honor TO tender
my resignation of the office Of Comm[is'
sioper of Indian Affairs to take efiect OF
The appointment of a successor. In doln9
so. Mr.. President, allow rae to lhank yo'
for your uniform kindness and courses.
ofRcially and socially toward me- and t
express my earnest wish for your oOea
lent servant. s sai eal
D. N. COOLEY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-11-01

Hating inst boucbto OUT the nre establishment it becomes necessary GeGuet az deoee SI
AID 6n: TO that end hereby give notice that all a0J ntd due the inn - D~y" 70 WF
ioIddyd N,%R; S5SS6, WHIP 9Paesii in the haPd'e Of an 'nes'"f ''@%% JAMES Berry.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-23
PROTECT1vC
NE DICAT1oN.

.Prsser,~ and re( slaAe. not destroy y nAxin
10 he SCIENCE Of governm<nt. For mure thsn two
thouaand years Il IVES considered sceessary by phys
clans 10 r,sssnAss thair pauents b order TO care
thsm. The sketch that LeSage giver Of Dr. Sangrado
10 his ptsy II On. Bios, wcs,d 1t almost any Of thc
medical men who Aourifhed . century ago. Blister
Ing, bleeding p6rine. salivation. aude iass and ~
urssasl were thsr main reliance That sort Of pfAc
dee has Of lats year, been n great measure absnd-
oned. though there are few medical sossils who
coetinpa TO iist that depletion 10 "the sovefcigns
thing q he World for peopie whom dsense has a.
ready deplsssa almost 10 deaths door. The great
majority Of ,A faculty however, entertain disersns
oIansos, and endcavus 10 assst Nature In pusaing
down Disease instead Of helping disease to pus DOWN
Nature. But here they meet with very serious am
Guilty. The OFFICIAL uAsrExiA NKDtcA docs not sup
ply them with the best Of cccting their object
| This fart the most eminent men IN the fonunAen
have honorshly confessed. Let them speak Tor them
selves.
D.. ALEXANDER H. STEVENS has told US in one
Of his treaties. that the older physicians grow the
more skeptcal they become Of the virtues Of their
medicines"
rruassos WILLARD PARKER, N. H., than whom
10 man sesnds higher in hs profession this side q
she AtaaAic, says "Of all sciences medicine 10 ne
most uncertain
IT, profssnd MAGENDIR. one Of the greatest sr
scons ana physicians that France produced, ad
mtted that. eolosri water" preferable To nausi
Of the drugs used In hospital practice. lie raid h'
knrw this 10 bc the truth nom experience, for he haf
vEirD aDrs.
Professor 4. D. DAVIS has put II record that u
vta ccst 10 of the medicine very little understood
DR.. J. MASON GOOD rcsasks the, "thc science o.
medicine Ia n nAgnAKnus SAsoeus.
Thousands 'cvciai,ncd Dr. FRANK, "are riaugh
md in the quiet sick ROOM
~ have no faith whatever in incidence say
the distinguished DR.. BAII.LlE
sThe medical practice Of the present day s ncitbc
| Philosophy nor common sense, Ia the dictum o
Professor EVANS.
''Gcntlsmcn." thundcrcd Professor GREGORI
"nncty nine out OF every hundred medical facts ar
medical lies !"
"Mercury has made more erippes than all ws'
cosabined," Is the sentiment Of Dr. HlcCLINTOck,
rldniephis
These are stysnser expressions than n0s -psola
eionsi pctsOn, whatever he might think, wouid no ~
to usc: but a. 0Acy the volunteer assertions I
some of tc most celebrated regular practitioners
the age. there can liz no harm In quoting them The
are perfectly true. muliitudes who have been "ur
der treatment know to their sorrow.
Under such circumstance. who can wonder tbs
the feeble should eeek FIR strength. Or the sick "a
health. outside Of the profession "Gllcnd :" or tha
hasihe lpand ''haam In thu preparation which fssr
Tho subjct Of ths pamphlet. they should prefer 1t
the mcdicanca;s Of ths pAssnsesprla. which eve
those who prescribe them acknowledge to be gene
ally ailinr, and soactimcs dangerous and deadly
HO = r. e TT RS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-23

Oov1Apepe 1nnslsss DSowe.
OsSsss - ~ DAvmruas Dsvse.A, i
lulv 81 VaaA

UB 8oe M0p0Goe. Z
Osvsss - no DAvnrsss DsueenAs.l
suiy q. lssA
'7 Retail i sc 19.cv fFErF
r.H 81 ss nspsf' -" i
Wholesale locss PER Dbl less.
S r nisnss.sa Flour. q r. eal higher.
.wseAs-Me. ]. old, $l.55. No ssw, q.
CCaa.-A5o,
s4..sr;-Ss; !. Asess. Kos, sso,s.s.
T. P0sxsuaD-SS@40c. +4s-
OAnoxs.- No dcm.nd. eI
!. BuSsBn -25c eeT
Eaoo.-20c
HAY.-es. so0e12.o c, sl
zsCoAi-lsc q q, pot /; lie II lcvee ysrd..
wooD.-e707S.
Chseooo 0asaeeAs -
x. So y u. ,,o.s. 49, .s s:. is' ss.; T.
I'D depfe0ine taecs en- the osfksts fsr bssa4.
ssuls and lower psiees ruled. a.
Fiosr- THERE'S sssssly anything doing and psisss
Masas.Dal3 ..d h.s,y: IN Assllss 4 sels
L.e! = = .ss...s as.,:s :nd = q sss q, e
QDle q shs close the nasiss ios fsgshr Ne /
Spring 10 dull and nominal at el.Ss.
Corn-Opessa auli md heesy II deellAs Of Inc
Ike but rallied little and advaneed to o1ke for Ne
q the close, however, It Z again Quiss q -.
Oats-Dull and heavy With decline Of 10lN Z
sale: being made = ssS3sSe for No. I end q sks
nye-Dsn and declined s@ss, With sales q No. 1
q 6l0ooc. and Of No 2at sehQSla
Provtsons Neglected and entirely ncenissl. A
terms not nede public.
Hishwinss- Quiet but steady with sa!ss Of % tsis
lFss 10 arrive q q ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-23
HOS II E TT T. RS
STOMACH Bl77ERS

Have bsea about fourteen ycars before the public.
Their protective and remedial properties have been
tested by mons Of human beings, and their record
10 satisfactory. Their Immense popularity. ever on
the increase, IL better guarantee Of their usefulness
than any printed enlogy II is not thus that faures
rt0~per
Clear-righted iand upprejuticcd members u tie
faculty have approved thcm md they are now re-
commenced In private practice by hundreds Of family
physicians. u
The preparation has long since found it, way into
nnr military and civil hospitals II Ia not unknown
IN the battlefield a- \ means Of sustaining the wound
I'd soldier. faint with loss Of blood nor In the navy
- IN invaluable medical substitute for the adul,sra-
ted alcohol which was formerly served out 10 oar
sailors under the name Of "grog." These facts carry
their own comment with tl,em, and they are submit
ted % premises from which every Intelligent reader
can draw his own conclusions
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-23
TESTxMOv.I.
of 4
FEW WELL knowH:icIrlzEns
From . mass Of letters. q mere alb
stract of which would fill an octs-
vo volume.

Mrs. Ed. Z. N. SOUTlIWORTH the celebrated NO,
clst writes that, when martyr to chronic d. spepsii
and nervous headache brought ON by inccssant liter
airy labor, she tried the Btters ct the instance Of
friend. and found them. TO use hat own words " thu
hight combination IL remedies for her disssessins
case. Tl~ cure they effected was complete and last
ing. and ever since she Ia. used the article In her
Apnsehold o. "a standard family cordial"
JOHN W. BROMBAUGll, Esq, Chief Clerk Of the
Bureau Of Yards and Docks, in the Navy Department,
rstifcs that he was sufferer from dyspepsia Of such
sterrblc type that during six years he never knew
one night OF uninterrupted slscp yet thu Bisters en-
trcy removed the disorder, and by continuing to use
them ~ preventive he precluded t- return lie states
Anrther tina, single dose will always relieve him Of
the most acute headache In Afteen minutes.
Professor HYNDNAN. OF Univ. Bifhop'. College.
Lennoxvle,. Canada East, sayr that the B,ers have
renovated his constitution and his appetite, and *.
emPsed him from tho violent hllioue attacks to which
hahsd long bsen euhjrct. He communicated thee
cts As an act Of duty. and recommends the article
u his friends the hest remedy for indigestion and
boss Of spirits he has ever tried
EDWARD 8 ELLIS. Esq,. OF Raritsn, ". j., ~
knoweges. with thankfulness "a perfect alton
d the digestive organs TO their natural health, tome
through the operation Of the Bistcrs
letter from Mr.. JACOB FAU sSET Of New Brit.
tpn Hamilton county. Indiana, announces that HE
wife. who had been victim Of chronic dyspepsia for
Ten Year,. has been 20 much relieved By ex bottles
Of the pscparstoa that shc considers herself cured
and woud recommend the Stomach Biiterv 10 ali sim.
narly af,icted"
In. eR'ut', wife Of the Rev. John GrigR, Of Ne
York. has derived such great benefit from the Bitter,
that her husband transmit. her thank. 10 the propr
etors ficf difculty was pain In the right side. Mr.
e., etafes she found the medicine mo.t bcncneiei
tonic and gentle laxative.
SAMUEL BvERS. patient in the new CcAssle,
eeef Camp near Alexandra, Va says the Rit,ere sre
vel known IN the amy the bert preparation to ue
ny eledees u the stomach He adds that mo soldier
snould oe without 1t. for ii is not only restorative,
~. preventive ot Am'st all diseases colder is sub
bet to-