davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-20
A YER'S SARSAPARILLA.
ACONCENTRATEn

Is \ CONCENTRATE
L extract OF the choice
root, so combined with
other substances Of still
greater Alternative poser
as 10 afford An efftC'ual
autidote for diseases Sar-
sapariila is reput % 30
cure. Such a remedy IS
surely wanted by those
no suffer from Strumous
complaints. and that one
which viii accomplish
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-20

OVAL Glass Top-Rosewood and Walnut,
CONE Glass Top-Rosea God and Walnut.
FRENCH Glass 1ep-RoseW God and Walnut.
MOULDED PASEif D-Fose " cod and Walnut
And In fact all kinds of Cons usually kept in the CH
dertakers Department. Also, Shrouds of all descr'p
lions, and Prices to suit the of Customers s.
which can be had by applying to r. GEORGES fH'D
ture Rooms two doors East Of Presley ros. Hsfp'
Shop directly opposite 7. 8iiller's Grocery o'0s
Htgs street, Mineral Point.
A.t rHEoPHrLUs GEORGE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-05-20

Seyeuth-Iucorae Of the company for the
year ending December 81, 1861. was i,
Amount OF cash received
fer premiums in the state
of Wisconsin .....-.12e $50 46
2 Cash received for preni
urns except in Wisconsin. 1,2Ss &c IS
Amount of premiums notes received 81
s. Amount of interest reed. 1925 ~
g. Amount of interest ac
cru.d and included in cash
premiums received G,2T6 OF l
I amount reed from al other sources
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-29

wedding Gifts,
wedding Rings,
Bridal Gifts
MBRRIMAY, BYRD 4 co.'s.
80. szs.MAIE SWEET.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-29

nv life, i. e., the elevation and bappi-
ness Of man. To this one object dedi-
Gated my life; aiming to purify, elevate
aud ennoble the nature bear, in myself
and all others, and to do it in kindly,
loving, selfreliaut and self-sustained
spirit. And never has one feeling of
unkindness, anger. i'll will, envy or de-
traction entered my heart toward any
one, which has not left in me sense OF
meanness, unsorthiness, sell-condemna-
ton and self-degradation.
Thus have ! been a minister of the
Gospel of Progress, by the express CON-
mand of God to Henry G. Wright in
1919. Now, before me is certificate
from legally recognized society OF true
and noble friends Of progress, recog.
nizinq me as a minister of the Gospel
of Progress, and giving me legal righ,
to recognize, in the name OF the Com.
monwealth, marriage. Can | accept it
Is it we'll for ministers of the gospel oi
Spiritualism or of Progress to accept
such certificates from legally constituted
bodies of Spiritualists, that they may be
able legally to recognizes marriage
Can you, friend Banner, or any of your
| contributors, give us light on this sub
ject2 HENRY U WRIGHT
St. Louis, Mo-, Oct 2, 1868.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-29

4. .449.5O3 colored. Now there are 35,'
600 600 white to 5000, 900 colored Ex'
ceplipg in two States of the thirteen
Southern States, the white population is
greater than the black; and in these two
States the races are becoming rapidly
equalizsd by death. Iu the thirteen
Southern States there are 5000 600 OF
whites to 100000 of blacks. To at
tempt to rule the white population by the
black, iu any of these States, is the most
wicked and cruel nonsense--too cruel to
be attempted by any people but those
who are attempting it. Will the black
race have intelligence enough to see
through the design Of these Radical
friends of theirs, aud strive to live IN
harmony with those who have with them
com mon couotry aud common destiny
Their voting will show.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-29
City Directory.

City Directory.
Ssavinss Bank Of Memphis, ~ Main W. 4.
- CunninFham, Pros't w. Q. Mcclure, Cash.
Vylrst National BaAk. u Madison. ~
M emphis City say. Inst. cor. Jefferson and
Isi,isnDs; Union B;k. cor, NJ ain and Jsiisrsop.
CJno' Donovan. Presi II. 4. aoodlett, Cash.
BOOK STORES.
<,hurch 4 Co., late Blslock a Co.. nb Main
C,lsavss. G. Q. 4 Co.. ass Main.
ROOTS AND SHOES.
Nuiiicr, william, ils Main.
N enneday. W. H. 4 co.:as Main.
M ariner 4 Curtis. 22s Main.
7 inhhausr 4 Bro. 2sl,< Second.
CARRIAGES. BUGGIEs, ETC.
VNToodruff 4 Co.. l7s Main.
CIGARS AND PIPES. .o.
NUayer, MarshuetE a Co.. removed 10 SoO
Grss.s4 Ms's s,s ;':s. Importer. Headquarters in
CS'0vrariNG vr1r1pS AND GENTS FURNISH.
ING GOODS.
Sproule A Mocown. 2l Main. under Wor'
xv1spd. ]. O., Resident Partner Garth waite.
w Lewis a Stuart, 27l Main.
II obeson,- -sneed 4 Co., 26l MAN, opposite
COAL OIL, LAMPS AND SOAPS.
Drescott. 0. +. 4 Co., 40 Jefferson.
ND osenbaum Il Bros; also. .Petre OIL and
HI Stoves, Wholesale and retail, 23i Main.
CONFECrIONERs.
ROccO. L. 4 Co.. SlS MAN, cor. Monroe
~ otto. D.. 200 Main; also Oyster Saloon.
Specht. J.. 81 Madison.
Dodesta 4 Cazassa. 252 Main. cor. N. Court.
Vperton. August. cor. Poplar and Fourth.
COMmIssI0N MERCHANTS.
Itomer 4 Richardson. Produce Flour. etc.
aaerson MS nGwSIS eSy, sss Front corner Union.
Moe, S. & Co., also, Wholesale Groceries,
HI Wines, Liquors and Cigars, lsS Front.
DRUGGISTS.
Steeyer. II. c.. corner Second and mao'son'
Tohnson. G. D., 1853 Main. two doors north
Ssbarp i Butt. Retail and Prescription Drug
WA JOS. lsi Main.
EEoerner. Theo.. also Analytical Chemist. %
DRY GOODs.
Tlice, stix Il Co.. Sls Main exclusive whole
southern Palace-Howell. Wood 4 Co., SS2
Wsiisa q Coll. as7 Main.
wv alker Bros. Il Co., 22s Main.
GAME AND FISH DEPOTs.
VJuchs, Victor D.. Al Jefferson.
GINS AND PISTOLS.
n ullman 4 Vienna. 645 Main.
SRoCERs AND COTTON FACTORS.
MJewton Ford a Co.. II Union. Lee Block.
Galbreath. Stewart & Co.. Il Union, Lee Bl'k.
Earsason Il Clay. Wholesale. $50 Front.
mn orris, Lea L Co.. Is Union. Lee Block.
RroOks. Nicely 4 Co.. 27s Front.
Garvin. M. T. & Co.. 2o7 Main.
Dage & Co.. 1s9 Poplar.
HARDWARE.
A llison Brothers. To Front.
Orsill Bros. & Co.. sia Front.
NJoCOmbs Co.. s2a,l and S2i Main.
~ Robbins L Bradley. 223 Second. Adams
QLs Bleck; also, Cutlery and Guns. sa,es-
men-Capt. J. g. Barbour. Mr.: L. u. "ioer'
HATTERS.
T. MC,F'M s5 Main peaSos Hopss
MAMNiss, m'sEspi * sxbDLERY, ETC.
Vvord, J. o. q Co., 2571 Msin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-29
Reading on RailuaHn.

Many persons ipjure their eyes BY
reading on sviftly-moving railway trains.
So much literature is sold on the cars
We are so pressed foF time; il is so con-
venientt 70 peruse our morning or evening
paper as we come from or 20 to our
homes in the suburbs, that, in spite Of
warning to the contrary, We yield to The
temptation. Il may dc no harm to glance
al The headings, and at the loaded print,
but let any one taking day e journey on
The cars, as from New York to Boston,
undertake TO read a book or psper IN
small type for the whole distances, snd II
his eyes are not sore at the end Of the
journey, they are stronger than those Of
ordinary people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-29


OF the ihirty-nine thousand Africans
imported, during these years into
Charleston, the people of South Caro-
lima imported only two thousand and SIX.
Great Britain imported and sold to us Rine
thousand six hundred, and Rhode Island
seven thousand nine hundred OF the
thirty-niue thousand slaves. Rhode
Island, in order that she might see that
auction blocks realized the value OF her
importstions, had in Charleston eighty
eight of her trusty natives as consignees
of her cargoes. Now, let it be recollected'
that this was long after the Constitution
was in full operation in 1850, and just
before the entire prohibition of the Afri-
can slave trade took place in 1905, by
the Constitution.
When the United States Constitution
was made, in 1887, South Carolina had
already prohibited the importation OF
slaves from any quarter into the State.
Tha zeal for the African with these
people then was exactly what it is now
an affair of interest Then, they went to
Africa-took the negro from his country
brought him here and sold him to u.s.
They made money by the operation.
After selling the negroes into slavery
at the South for money, they found It TO
| their interest during the war to cripple
the Southern people by proclaiming the
negroes free. And, since the close oil
the war, the Radicals have found 1t to
their interest to use the black man
against the white man at the South
Their motive is to keep the Radical party
in power, administer the Government and
continue to reap the spoils Of Office and
handle the perquisites of the wholesale
public plunder. :,
Ifthey can succeed in saving the Rad.
ical party By the reconstruction laws and
negro supremacy at the South, they will
have accomplished their prime object
The ultimate effect upon the negroes they
do not trouble themselves about.
In this cruel enterprise they have al
ready killed one-fourlh Of Rll the negroes
in The Southern States-more than oil
the whites who perished in the war.
And now they are busy sending ems
saries all over the South to array tne
black against the white population, Win
the certain knowledge that IL their eiort'
succeed, they are getting up q wsr o.
rsces, which will inevitably end IN the
utter destruction aud extirpation Of the
moor negro from this continent.
They delude him with the idea tha
they viii make him the equal Of the Whit
nan; that they ell make him rule th'
white man-that they will take away th'
lands and houses of the white maa Ans
g;Te ,hem 70 him. In the United States
, iu 1850. there we're 27,00s.see shites tc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-29

The Jacobin falsehosd that the lives
of white men from the Northern States
would be endangered by residence in
the South if they were Radicals, was
very we'll answered in a speech by Gen.
N. B. Forrest at Jackson, West Tennes.
see, a few days ago. He said that North
ern men, without distinction of party,
would be welcome in the State, and
would "be aided aud protected, sad, il
necessary, defended to the death" he
said Northern men would be as safe there
as they were in Ohio, or Indiana, or else
where.
The temper of Forests speech, il imi-
tated by Jacobins who delight to de.
nounce him as "a traitor and assassin, !"
would break down some Of the inferual
partisan hatred which has made Tennes-
see a pandemonium. There was more
Of Christianity and true nobility in his
speech THAI can be found 10 all the De.
htieal sermons Of ell the Beecbs.s and
their imitaiors Chicago Tines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-29
Indic,m snt Dismissed.

The Nashville Banner states thatin the
Federal Court yesterday the indictments
for treason against the following gentle
men we're dismissed Saturday on the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-29
Important Legal Decision.

The Court of Appeals of the State of
New York is the highest tribunal in that
State. and its court of last resort. A
very momentous case has been before it
for consideration, involving the question
of legislative competency to restrict sut-
frage. AS corollary, the question OF
Congressional restrictions was affected.
The case of Green us. Sbumway ct al,
was decided by that Court on the 22d
instant, and excited general attention
and remark. THIS decision explicitly
affirms these two propositions;
First--That the test oaths cannot,
under the Constitution of the United
States, be required by legislation as a
condition of the right Of suffrage.
Second-That the Legislature OF the
State of New York has no power to es-
tablish by law any qualification whatever
for electors in that State.
1t follows that congressional inter-
ference is equally unconstitutional
Sprinofeld Register.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-29
New England Radicals ths First Slave
Traders.
u.o,,, tha Ch rlasfon Mprcurvl

Whilst Radical emisssries are travers-
ing the South, and striving to excite the
black against the white population, OBJ
account of the past institution of slavery,
it may not be useless to show the part the
Northern people took in putting it upon
this continent.
We publish below table carefully pre-
pared from the records of the custom
house in Charleston, in 1920, showing
the number of African slaves imported
from Africa into Charleston from the LIST
Of January, 1904, to the 3lst Of Decem-
ber, 1907, and by whom:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-29
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every AZ
ternoon Except Sunday by E. wHITMORE.
F. A. TYLER and J. j. DuBoSE, under the
firm name Of
w NOR e 81 CO.,
at No. 10 Madison street. Ht
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served 70 City subsori, SCH,
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers;
BY mail lin advancel: One year, ~; nx
months. $4; three months, ~ one month"; 70
cents.
Communications upon subjects of general IN
terest to the public are at all times acceptaoie.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Insertion % Der square
Subsequent Insertions........-.." % =. :.
For One Week................-.....'."o ~ a, 4.
For Two Weeks...................""" 2 ~ !. a.
For Three W Weeks...............".. " a. az
Eieht lines of Nonpareil, solid, constitute q
Displayed advertisements will be- charged ac-
oording to the SPACE occupied. at above rates
there being twelve lines of solid type TO the
inch.
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion. =,
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
duccments, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors. So,
Advertisements published at intervale Will be
charged One Dollar per square Tor each fnser-
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
uH- All letters, whether upen BUSINESS OF
otherwise, nust be addressed to
WHITMORE q Cos
D,,h l,oba md
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-29

q outhern Spiral Hoop Skirt Manutty whole
- sale and RETAIL 1854 M ain near W asninston'
INSURANCE.
S,t Leuis Mutual Life, McMahon Il Otis, As
vH,be Equitable Life Assurance Society purely
u mutual, Jas. A. Swain, Gen. .Agt, BUnion.
North Western Mutual Liie' j. >. onapin'
Garolipa Life; Ins; c., pn9. 2g Main saGi M. :.
VTredenburgh. R. ", p Madison.
WAesoto Ins. and Trust Co.. AZ Madison; J. e.
MD Lonsdaie, Sec'y; W. M. Harrington, Pres't.
m .ittleton, H. a. 4 Co.,Asency' ~ Madison.
11sopls's Insurance Company. Is Madison.
Narpenter & White, agents Connecticut Mu-
u tual Life. IS Madison.
JEWELLERS.
M ERRIMAN. Z X D q w.
FINE wATCHEs AND jEwELRY.
EDooley, Barnum 4 Co., cor. Main and Court.
JOB PRINTING.
NIranklin Job Printing House, Is West Court
II s. c. Toof, Proprietor.
EHerguson. G. w., 3s Jefferson.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
NE Oriz Wolf. agent. 1856 Main. near eayoso'
LIQUOR DEALER AND GROCER.
Eckerly. g. A.. Si4 Front.
LUMBER, DOORS, SASH, ETC.
EDlain & Co., B. K, corner Gayoso and Sec
rubbins, Gum & coover. I6l Washington.
LIVERY STABLES.
Seligman. Joe, 6S Union. corner Third.
Tprackett. c. H. 4 Co.. s2l and 1923 Second.
MILLINERY GOODS.
VTance & Co., Wholesale, 26l Main.
MEMPHIS STEAM DYEING. .,o
UI ollenberg & Co.. B. A.. 2iz Beai and z0O
EA Second.
EfusIC. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
K atE ,nback. f.. 3l7 Main.
PAINTERS, HOUSE AND SIGN.
navis, A. f., IS Adams. near second.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Goepel. Leopold, agent, Knabe's, S5 Main.
N atncnbsch. F.. Sl7 Main.
PICTURE GALLERIES.
/ HAY, l.. SSs Main. up stairs.
Craver. W. E., 800 Main. clark's Marble
~ Block.
PICTURE FRAME MANDATORY
K atEspb bach. T.. Sl7 Main.
PuBLIsHING HOUSES.
Ctreat W estern, 2aS Third, Agents Headq, rs
" Books, Maps. Charts. ETC.. 0oodspeed q 70
sPECIFIC.
Wizard, n. s., Agt. 17s Main, cures Disrrnea
w Bloody flux. and all like complaints
SEWING MACHINES.
Grover 4 Bakers, s25 Main. up stairs.
Stsr Shuttle Company. s5S Main.
VNrhfeier 4 Wilson, highest premium Lock
w Stitch Sewing Machines. 156 Second.
TEMPERANCE.
Ihepsrimert Deputy Sons Of Temperance
~ 4. n. Cooke. ls1< Main.
TOBACCONIsTs.
nEaver Narshueir n Co. wholesale and re
Uh AL renewed TO 800 Main street.
sSternterg, s., wholesale and retail. sSl Front
Trdmanss. Pettierew 4 Co., wholesale Com
H mis.ian Merchants. 800 Front.
UNDERWRITERS.
ISlanerty 4 walsh. 81 second.
WALL PAPER, ETC.
a. riesbabef. J., SIS Main.
wedding Gifts,
wedding Rings,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

It Was discovered by
nN:ss,s of tho City Bank No. b2
WI ..rrst ) that Jsmss II. Lsverich, sec
va" .sIl.r Of the bark had embezzled large
..,ount Of fonds belonging 20 the instisu-
t;ou. and that he had left for parts unk
several days before. Levsrich is about 20
wears old. and has been for seven years
trusted ernploye Of the Cny Bank. A lev
DAYS ago he sent word tn the casbief, us
unc o. that owing to indisposi,ion be Was
un.tIe TO appear at his deck. On the J.
,owice morning q messenger was sent TO
HI. house. No. SO West Twen,y sixth street,
10 ipo aire after his health. bat was unable
10 ace him. Another was sent, and ne ALTO
returned without having seen the sufferer.
This. 10 connection with o.her suspicious
circumstances recently brought to tho no
lice Of the bank officers, prompted an ex-
amination Of Liverich's books, which was
at once entered into, and resulted 10 ths
discovery that he was defaulter 10 'he
amount Of $4,000. Detectives were set
to work without delay, and before night
they succeeded in developing the following
facts: :,
Lsverich left his house in company WIN
his wife on the day preceding that on whicn
he notified the bank officers OF his Illness.
He had forwarded his trunk TO MIR. -,
/. l.. and had with him only valise aud
shawl. lie is Eve feet eight inches in height,
has very high and prominent cheek-bones.
and weais small moustachc. HIS vile is
short and stout. A few weeks ago Mr.. Tay
lor was advised that Liverich had purchas
ed . house up town. lie lost no lime IN
questioning the Dung man In regard to the
matter, knowing that he could hardly ahoru
TO purchase real estate with the linited
| savings Of bank clerk, on salary OF vi
900 . year, and was assured that no money
had been paid upon the property, but that
be had bought it on mortg &c. A few days
afterwards he informed Mr. Taylor that the
transaction had been cancelled. II was not
many days before Mr.. Taylor learned that
Liverich was building n house At Engle
wood, N. j., and again questioned his Sub
ordinate, who promised 10 reiinquish hi!
business speculation.
These are the only circumstances bearing
upon the case with which the press ha
been furnished Various rumors are oil "a
IN reference TO ,hc amount emb. zzled, SOM
fixing it at $4,000, others placing it a
100000 and speculation is rife as 10 tb
direction in which the defaulting teller ha
fled. There is no doubt that his plans 10
. safe escape were well laid, but knowin
ones quietly hint that within a few day
Mr.. Llverich will be in the hands Of justice
and the abstracied funds once more secure
" locked IN in the vaults Of the Chi
Bank
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

A change Of 1,b7S from tho Republican
majority Of 1867 will change the political
compile xion Of affairs in that State. Hopes
may be reasonably entertained Of the foil
and complete success Of the Sinclair ticket
Or, should is be otherwise should the Re-
publcans carry il BY . small majority. il 10
easy to Gee where the descendiog scale will
lead them ia their Jesce ndiag acale The
old Granite State is seeming Father Abra-
ham,. rish. along this way.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20
impending Destruction Of Salt
Lake city.


The correspondent Of the Cleveland CO.,
Herald. writing from Salt Lake City, makes
the following remarkable statsme0ts in re-
lation to the impending destruction OF that
town. He tsys:
The beautiful and picturesque Salt Lake
with its hundred mountain in.ets has now
long been in sight, with its ever varied and
changing views, with its placid, unruifled
bosom. He who beholds beholds but to
admire. 1t is about 1855 miles long and
about rs miles across at its widest place.
am informed that into it are drained and
poured. bv river and Tivulsts, the waters Of
an area Of country Of over 100000 square
miles. A vast amount Of water. and ye,
tie lake has no outlet. What becomes Of
| this water? can evaporation alone dispose
Of iti I am also informed that the waters
| Of the lake rose last year three feet, and 10
now continueing TO rise at the same rate
Should this continue for few years longer
|-bcware, 70 Saints Of the SANITY city =
70 will be swallowed up 40 were the Saints
Of the cities Of old, together with their cit
les, by that other Dead Sea! On the sides
of the mountains surrounding the lake, at a
vertical height of at least two hundred feet,
distinctly traceatle. can be seen the cyden-
ces Of water mark, made oy the LAYING OF
the waves, perhaps Of centuries duration,
| making it plainly evident to even the most
| increduloua that in some former age, the
lake had been very much larger than it now
is, possibly of twenty times its present area
IL this is true, as it surely is, the lake now
rising. why may il not attain its former lev
ely What drained 1t: We cannot see
nor do believe, that reasons can be given
therefor. Tho cause Of draining havin1
ceased or ceasing, il will again Gil up. Tn,
lake is generally shallow, and no Twin,
thir z exists below the surface Of its waters
nor hoats upon its bosom. Az we ara ap
preaching the City Of the Saints. We see il
tho cir flying low and flying high. in iiocks
thousands Of Wild geese, some white .,
snow, others trown. that with their inter
minable quacking reminded one of the Tow
Or Of Babel, and the confusion of languages
there. Ohe flock of over two hundred ha,
alighted in . field not more than ore hun
dred feet from us. and fy not away as W,
psss. Oh for . good doublc-bsrrel, wei
charged what havoc then among them -
The white variety is not so large rs tn,
brown, and am told not so good. Tit
brown is the same as We have tn the State
Of Ohio.
We learn FROM the Washington Recori
that butcher 10 that town is Strengthening
sheep for their pelts alone, throwing ava,
The carcasees. The farm.rs give him N,
sheep rather than keep them through th,
winter.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

TINS aggregate amount Of buaincss tran.
'N'u IN tue leading commercial cities Of the
country by wholesale and retail dealer. in
"e'c'ana'se and liquors. md hy auction.
GERS ana merchsndise brokers, DUR. AZ.
nsca' yeas ending June so.h, 1867. =. a.
duced from the returns Of taxes on sale.
and licenses, was approximately a. fo,,o...
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20

610N1 roIlss, White GO. Ar, Nay i, u.
On. JouH Bull~-Deaf SR: Laet February was in
Louisville purchasing drugs, and got some OF your
oarsapasilh and Ce6sUn Bitters. NJ eoniu-!aw Who
was with me In me etore, had been down with rheu
matiem for come time, commenced on the Btttess.
and soon found HE general health improved. DR..
G.,. who had been in bad health tried them. and he
also improved DR.. Coffee. who had been in bad
health for several stomach and liver affected
he improved very much by the use Of your Bitters
Indeed the Cedron Bittere has given You crest popu
larity 10 this settlement think could cell greet
quantity OF your medicines this fall-e-pecialiy OF
your Cedron Bittcre and Sarsaparilla ship me via
As9PAie. care Rickeit Nicely. 1eePeeuully:
oaf&0 drOdAwlv C. n. WAIH6R b
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-20
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.

vIcKsBrRs, Msss.. Aug. 2, 1S6S
On. JoHH BrLL-Dear Sir II am happy to state 70
zen that have used POUR valuable Cedron Bittefs
with great beneAt to myself in general debility and
and miasmatic influence of the Mississippi River
around vicksburg. lconndently recommend its uee
20 all persons who exposed to unhea thy climates.
~ ED2lR