davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-17
A FIRE IN THE REAR.

The Journal Official reports the arrest, on
the highway, of an individual in whose house
were found quantity of poignards, reyolv-
ers of large calibre, and ammunition. He
was followed the night before last TO an
isolated house in the neighborhood of the
Notifications, where were found list of
names, a number of red flags, different rally
ing signals, a description of the troops oc-
cupying the forts surrounding the capital
and the carte de Uisite of a person in the
service of the Sovereign now at war with
France. On the afternoon of yesterday
about O'Clock band of from sixty to
eighty men, all armed with revolvers and
poignards, of exactly the same model as those
previously seized. attacked the engine house
on the Boulevard Villetta. They attacked
the guard with daggers and revolyers. The
Police, led by their officers under the orders
of the Commissary of the Police, arrested
Immediately the ringleader and four accom-
plices. The population co-Operated, and full
of enthusiasm, proceeded of its own accord
to make other arrests. The guns taken from
the fremen have been retaken, weapons
abandoned by the insurgents have also been
seized, and a call to arms having, been spon-
taneously made in the quarter goodly num-
Der of the National Guards were got togeth-
err, who, with the aid of the citizens, con-
! tributed toward the re-establishment OF
order.
Disturbances of a serious character have
occurred at Marseilles and Lyons. Crowds
collected in the streets shouting. L" A bas
lL'Empcreur." Three persons were killed.
A great deal of rebellious feeling is manifest
ed, and fears are entertained of trouble TO-
day.
Paris, Aug. 15.-The Gaulois reports that
Victor Emmanuel wrote long letter to Ma
poleon, saying: {" gave my word and am
ready to keep it; but must tell you, should
leave Italy, may never reenter it" The
GauLois adds that the Emperor released the
King from his promise. Prince Napoleon is
reported at Florence. De Presse gives up all
hopes of armed assistance from Italy, where
the Garibaldians are doing everything In
their power to turn the minds of the peo-
pie against the nation which so chivalrously
aided them in their hour of need, and admits
that the mission of the Duke de Galore to
Denmark appears to have failed, and quotes
the statement of British journal that King
Christian declined to receive him through the
pressure of England and Russia.
The latest dispatches, which, however, are
all from French sources, indicate that the
Prussians have received a check.
The sub-prefect Of Verdun telegraphs as
follows to the Minister of the Interior
Verdun, August 10, g A. Mo news
from Metz. Nothing is known to have oc-
CURED to-day. All day yesterday the roar
of cannon was heard between Metz and Yer
dun. Persons who reached here from that
direction say great battle was fought, open
ing at daybreak, and that the Prussians lost
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-17
ORANGE COUNTY.

ORANGE COUNTY.
H. H. NILES, Thetford, Senator's.
NELSON l.. BoTDEN, Randolph, States Attorney.
S. NJ. SEAYER, Williamstown, -. -.
JOHN a. TENNEI, Corinth, 0 """S"'
JRC LEAyELANp.B Brook Judges of Probate.
r. NJ COLLINS, TopshaTn, Sheriff.
DANIEL EMERY, Washington, High BditiF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-17

We present our readers with a choice
variety of kilograms from which, as they pay
their money, they may take their choice. II
must be remembered that impartial CORES
pondends are not allowed in either army
Promising that the situation remained sub
stantially unchanged until Saturday, some Of
the dispatches are ineligible:
London, Aug. ia battle was fought,
yesterday, near Metz. Both parties claim
the victory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-06

meai touls uaat ts uijalls . moaiiy
ihe Impression heretofore entertained
b regard to mounfal oyeut which
nlay b. said 10 have siarilod the world
If the narrative bo true, the title of
"mniyr President 70 far as his death
has bCen esteemed sacrifice 10 the
eauso 81 TIE country, would seem alto
go,ha inappropriate Il aill be obsprv.
q tlat the attempt on the lie Of se-
ward Is tho special adviser oi Lincoln,
ou tie occasion, al the same time that
Lincoln was killed, IS strongly eop6r-
matory oi the relation oi the Democrat
Bat wo are not left 10 inference alone
70 a matter q such great public sig
uidcane The persons mentioned as
companions Of Booth,o the occasion u
Lis utorcesaions with the President for
tie life Of Beall, are al well known men
IN public and private lie Mr. Hale at
that tune q Republican Senator, has
just returned rom the Spanish Mission;
Washington Mclean has long been ed
itor Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, the
leading Democratic journal Of the West;
Mr. Foruey At that time, we think, Clerk
OF the Senate, and then and still editor
OF two papers, both daily on the Re
publican side, has peculiar facilities for
presenting the public with any iufor-
nation he may choose to communicate
on the subject We shall soon see what
course will be taken by these gentle
men thus imperatiyely appealed to in
matter ofsueh Importance to the future
history Of the country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-06

nothing unpcce arily purchased The
eldest danrhior became assistant teach
eF ia distinguished female SEMINARY.
aud TIE second took her place as ii.
structross to a family.
The little dwelling which had always
been kept neat they were able 70 bean.
tiiy Is construction was improved,
and the lowering trees were planted
around The merchant was happier
under bis woodbino-covered porch, IN a
summers evening, than he had been in
his showy drawing room.
We are now thriving and prosper
oas, said he, shall We return to the
city?
Oh, no. no, was the unanimous re-.
ply
Lot as remain, said the wife, whero
we b ye found health aud content
meut
Father, said the youngest, we chill
dren hope you are not going TO be rich
again for then we little ones we're
shut up in the nursery, and did not see
much Of you or mother. Now we all
live together and sister, who loves us,
teaches us. aud we learn to be indus.
trious and useful We we're none Of
us happy when we were rich and did
not work, So, father, please don I be
rich any more. Mrs Sigourney.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-06

THE NATHAN MURDER. The latest
disclosures in the Nathan murder case
are given by the New York Sun. II is
now believed that the authorities are
in possession of a clue which may
eventually lead to the detection Of the
murderer. This clue, according to the
Sun, was obtained in a most singular
manner On the last day Of the Sara
toga races, Mr. Il. b. Hart, re latiyo Of
the murdered man, was in conyersa-
ton with Mr. Schenck, Jr, who resides
at Thirty-fourth street and Fifth
avenue, The murder was touched up.
on, and Mr. Hart was describing "dog,"
with which it was committed, when he
was astonished at hearing Mr. Schenck
remark, | know that tool perfectly
well. 1t was stolen from our house
last fall The instrument was de-.
scribed 50 accurately that Mr. Hart
requested Mr. Schenck to see the nys-
terious weapon OF death. He did So
and at once identified the dog as one
stolen from his residence. Two Of the
supposed robbers Of Mr. Schenck's
house are now in Sing Sing prison for
burglary The third is now in custody
on some petty charge His name is
Eagan, and is the man with whom
young Kelly proved to have been init
mate. Should the police be able to
trace the robbery Of Mr. Schenck s
house to these three men, or TO any
one Of them, they viii be in fair way
to unrayel one Of the most pcrploxing
murder mysteries that New York has
ever produced.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-06

does Dr bio Lewis We arc always
afraid that in tie crowd they wll st
iosllvd against aud their sharp angles
bones with 40 cushions Of Gcsh covers
would 10 us harm Ia fact We soi lbom
down es a dangerous class iu The com.
mgnity Fat people are heavy and Do.
~, and burden to themselves. oar
reducliFo boarding house contcmplates
them as unfortunates; and is itself a
pure philanthropy But lean people
are really dangerous aud ID tbs ago
Of phosphates are often carried on in
the night and buried for dry bonos
No doubt large percentage q MUIR
ders could be traced 70 some sort Of
81 leanness or other
Now DR. Lewis comes sonsibly to the
rescue. He sends these skeletons 10
bed botimes. They have ratified in be-
tween the sheets ordinarilr at eleven, or
halfpast eleven The doctor tells thom
that will never do Thoy must bid the
busy tea-steeped, gussipy world fare
well by balf-past eight or nine o'clock.
This tagging out of the lesh results 10
part from late hours. Susie used to
be a buxom maid Now she has tight
skin across her pinchod nose aud aux.
ious checks, Susie has been to more
evening dress parades for young child
rem than is consistent with health and
SO, though Susie Is scarcely in her
teens, she bids fair to be one of those
old skeletons that rattle in the wind,
before she is twenty-five. All the
healthy, happy juices Of life aro going
in this folly, and she viii be old and
dry, and fretted away and good for
nothing very young And the case is
the same with Mary and Alice, and Sa.
rah Jane. Their fathers and mothers
ought to put them to bed for the next
ten years, instead Of OF hiring hackney
coaches, in ordering Tom to take them
to evening dissipations at Bigbug's or
at Madame Showoii's
The first condition OF plumpness is
early to bed. DR. Lewis says that the
second is water. Hero We think he
may be right, but do not know. We
are sure that he is right about early re-
firing. he says when you retire drink
water; drink all you ean--one tumbler,
two tumblers, and more If you can.
Then take by day aundance oflresh air
Ride-ride till you are hungry, Eat
eat oat meal porridge, cracked wheat,
Graham mush, sweet tapples baked, and
have no scIuples about sugar and
cream. Take nap in the daytime. Go
to see the iolliest persons you know
AVOID the solemn visaged. Shun the
lugubrious. Cultivate The cheerful
the men and woman who laugh. Laugh
yourself. Laugh and grow fat. Keep
your skin clean. Sleep in a room
where the sun shines. Have everything
about you CHEEKY and bright. Sleep ten
hours if you can. And then, says the
doctor, "in six months You will be as
plump as ever your lover could wish. 2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-06

How LEAS FoLKs MAY 6now FAr-
DR. Do Lewis has been thinking in the
interest Of those who are thin 10 un.
loyelness. For one fat person there
are q dozen, or a score Of lean ones
They are dried up and are in danger on
blowing away. How their bones rattle
in the wind There are eayemous
hoIlows in their temples and checks.
while their eyes roll Ike great China
saaeers Il seems that they have been
drinking vinegar all their lives. or have
the consumption, OF have allowed life
to ooze out oi them ID some unlawful
way We always feel for them. 50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-06

CuHous DIscoyEnY On the banSs
Of the Potomac, near Fort Footo, q
farmer named VIM Dxr dug from his
farm petriGed bear, about seven feet
in length and three feet in height and
thickness. Alter further research was
found the istiuct outlines oi iemals
face and child, and over the forms Of
which the bear was a complete cover
ing. The head Of the animal, from tie
indications IN the petrfed form, bad
been cleayed open, and rested between
the two iorc-paws, it lying ia that po-
sltion. The hind legs were evidently
broken OF, no further outline Of The
" grizzly appearing. The question 10
be solved BY philosophers Is Was The
mother aud child killed by the bear
or was the animal killed and placed
over the remains Of tbe human beings
as . yigilant watch over the dead z Oao
thing is certain, and that i, that tie
bear for what is supposed 10 be such
covers tie entire forms Of tie Two
bodies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-06
a H'EDDI.,G I.vGIHP.


Sarr-Louis to young lady from Schl-
ell, on the 10th day Of July. On that
morning came the telegraphic order OF
mobilization. The train carried off the
bridegroom a quarter Of an hour before
the time fixed for the marriage. He,
like thousands OF other men of an
equally good position in life, took his
place MS private in his regiment
the Foltieth Hohenzollern- and cheer
fully arranged with his bride that the
marriage should take place as soon as
his battalion should reach Sharbruck
lie would then go off to the war, and
she would return, as his wife, to her
home. The bride came yesterday, with
her brother to Sharbruck. / had the
pleasure OF walking up with thom, this
afternoon, to watch the battalion, in
which the bridegroom was TO appear
and pass from the high road into tbe
blvouac field. The bridegroom was
there in the thick of the helmeted
stream, and ran from the ranks and
kissed his bride with German feryor.-
The men marching past looked at them.
with sympathetic admiration, but With
no sign OF wonder, much less Of deris-
ion. Then the bridegroom ran on to
to the place he had left, and the bride
went to an officer and begged few
hours leave for the bridegroom, that
they might get married. The officer of
course, was only to glad to listen TO
such request from the lips Of such on
applicant, and escorted the bride to the
Colonel OF the regiment, from whom
leave had to be obtained. We saw the
bride with eyes more expressive than
ever and a shadow Of apprehension
over the broad forhead mot too German
Tor perfect beauty, repeating her re-
quest to the Colonel, and winning from
his lips Of discipline the gentlest OF an
answer. The bridegroom was sent off
on leave till midday tomorrow. Tie
marriage viii be few hours earlier. |
do not think that any Englishman could
have witnessed the scene without the
thought crossing him that it implied
such society in the army and such
a noble simplicity Of life as we in Eng
land have not yet learned even to as.
pre- to. Extraordinary, how outre
would it seem in England if it were
told that gentleman serving as pri-
yate in the army ran from the ranks
and kissed his bride, and then that the
bride, went up before half the regiment
to the officers and made the same re.
quest which ] have recorded And
what would be The behavior OF the men
who saw il take place +? II it excited
admiration it would be for the singu-
lari.y and unusuality OF the thing; in
Germany it was perfectly natural, and
! mention il not because it was singu.
lar, but the reverse, because il caused
no surprise aud no embarrasment to any
one because it shows what is the tone
Of the German army, in which men Of
all ranks serve side BY side, and how
simple and uatural society is in com.
parison to everything that we are &C.
customcd TO in England. To assure You
that this is no romance, ! give, with tue
appreciation Of the BRIDE aud bride
groom, the names Of both The bride
is the Fraulein Angelica Henng born
in Seheleiz, in Central Germany; the
bridegroom, Herr August Brlz. born
iu Saar-Louis n y. Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-06
srBtiAt NdTiCK
TIE EQUINOX HOUSE.
tAt lae seat Is Nt KsHin9s
MANCHESTER. NH NAY s.Issa
essss se.ta mas - 80 4,.9v tas
srDtAt NoTnE

rtra4s isB l@a taar siK eeeka fgam iHas isi ~
shs anties ss8ssia ei tssf MeEtAk tis d - Wesk
Tgtstlfu8 hsaaf4 Ga aeHes IS ~ Frf t4y
A83fess 5g tahll a isiaEa4As
Y ~ bREGs.
~ ftes'af tstrs i8f Aalf sha AgeLs
eaFt ef AHFu tHga-
Nose Has. ief uaestts lfsasa ihga'He4ls, nb,
iHyNts etF
na~ Na Aasfs 4iasF8 iAalas, lrsiy s.all, ana
baEJa rg slss sF
Tstagfsak Mes - tss rftsstsss
kts ssis ssaasa tsf. 60 EssE ralas t1f slkigHH
ikssts ~ essfi3s4Ah ass assses s8l fg1 Nssk
MaHftfstff = a 3ss gsat 81 MH4af EsaihHKg Ea
saiist Hartt * Nse efl aHt a8 ia}is sssth 8f N9t
AaiiS - tas Naffyui kssHe.a49 AaaAraz4s n Atlts
nss7k Nl Trey. atA 4ta3 ilaFssH Es5fmad
HtFage 3fAtas res Heta heN H5k ta MkHfAes1fF
Nlthaai shts,st ratt 10 AsEsast
4Af sasHs Hasse Nl fgaihaa f5fF thaaftn3
th4 strss uaiff : Bssitf ts4sfH $50 fbs esf4iaaa
fsfss > he 4. ssas afstsf ~ jas tgfsits sawaafs
sreug isa Ntt sissEsA as lsa tfue 81 rassts u
gis hsnisse
ksu,ss3 EagFe,s - nfwsssss SIC aam - Ila3st
hes hea6 tpHt fe atastEsstta -s4U
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-06
FOR SALE.

one Reii FAlcs PATENT heht aue horse iEae-
.fse sieas u. H Nlii BE- ssid cbeap fas cash, o.
.ashgnE Ea4 ~ woai LEbutfo at the
JOURNAL OFFICE
nAaeAesl.st. Rsh IS, is30
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-06
vANpEgLlPs HoTE

Asathssir = a EssnEmm, Proprietor
Ea~This iaag established Hotel cdu,iuuss open
On iisu accommodation ~ ihc travelling public
Particular Alteration Rifon q boafacrs ffain
abroad daring tbs sHhfaef maathe. The public
ltaironage hiihertg liDcrall5 r1ioudea j respect
gftiiN efstt4Ht4A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-06

Thirteen million dollars in specie
have been sent 70 Europe in tho last
fortnight
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-06

4 Miss EhEo Jennings has been lately
made bank director ia Garfield. @.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-08
= oa ga BURLINGTON. .'. so1s
w ooIen MH|sl 4.
1859
rio $50
WANTED. 100. 900 PODJyS OF WOOL.

Having put in new, machinery Of the most ap
proved style, as well as other extensive improve.
ments, we would say to our customers that we are
prepared to make WOODEN Cloths of all kinds by the
yard or in exchange for Wool GIVING NOT LESS
30 PER CENT. MORE for the Wool in Cloth than 10,
the money the Wool would bring in market
oI Dressing Cloth and Roll Carding
we shall make speciality, and card so that peonle
from distance can take them home the same dav-
Home made Cloths colored and finished in the most
approved style. 81, .t-s st ,sraf -
+ dti8 Freight Iadf s0sg
Wool to be made into rolls will be taken from
and to the depot free of charge. Wool to be man.
Illinois, Minnesota or Iowa. and we viii nav TIC
freight and return Cloths by EXPRESS renrn Char
ges 10 be paid by the customer. 'tre~'1 -
Efaeanl Packing and Directions,
| Putthe Wool in strong sacks, not in old sbeets
you wish it all to reach US. Be sure and mt yon
uiaesstons INSIDE Inc saGk with your address and
! answer and notify you of the sbinment Of Goods
and there will be no trouble about vonr receivfno
them IN good season. "a 81 IBD SI@5f, = = ~
n eds 10 51o Remarks. 92tolst aEeog9N
Thankful for past fayors we would saw TO opr ems
toners tom That we have On hand $4,000 yards of Cloth
and white, red and black plain red Main Ubi.a
/ grey and blue mixed Cat slmeres and Doaspins
oola o,S BROWNS drsps greys, stripes and Beaye
.irrh
ing one pound to the yard Also. TweeSs T;ca,a
Ladies Cloths and oG,assmerets, and all kinds e
latest STYLE which propose to cnt m % u.
or more. to suit customers, all of which we viii
change for Wool on terms not less than 90 ner
in favor of he customer. - PC '0uni
Farmers, all this can De accomplished Nv takjne
your Wool to the Burlington Woolen Fscfots "a M
ing go Wis And as our Good are made EXPIRES
market we will make none butnnre Woni ssnsrs
aoie goods NO sHoDDY Or FLocKs in them a.
Just as we agree with al persons, and never nnde
thatmay be made in business, and intend - 7na9
i itfor the interestof the Farmers ana 3 - mac
| general to patroniZe US. ' i"0"iily e
| m B-Please preserve for reference or most ~,
| spicuously, and oblige 4 49, = poS' oo '
i T. M.PERKINS & CO, r.
/ e. " box III, Burlington Wis
Part having Wool to be carded into rolls a.
leave 1T with j Bailey, our agent az KerosbG
promptness. VIII
June 1st, 1870. 9uo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-08
Blood Purifiers

" 6io TESTIMONY
Like the following was never before offered In behal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-08
HON. JAMES M. WOOD

Dyspepsia. had the Dyspepsia SO badly it was i'm
possible TO keep any food on my stomach, and i be
Two bottles of Tonic effected perfect cure. : = !
.fr- .sts q .-.t ~ JAMES NJ WOOD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-08

A hint to afflicted parents is afforded by
the following advertisement published in an
English Church paper :" Home wanted for
an unmanageable boy, aged ten, with cler.
gyman Strict disciplinarian, accustomed
and willing to birch. Liberal terms sings
in choir /" # 43ss} ODDS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-08
Hollands German Bitters

Ii entirely vegetable and contains liquor. It is
compound OF Find Extracts. The Roots, Herbs and
Banks from which these Extracts made are gath
cred In Germany. All the Medical virtues are ex-
Facted from them by scientific chemist. These ex
tracts then forwarded tn this country to be use
expressly for the manufacture Of these Bitters Then
Ii no alcohslic substance OF any kind used in CON
pounding the Bittefs, hence ii IL the only Bitten
are not advisable. ~ --I T#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-08
q
Hollands German Tonic

q
u Hollands German Tonic
10 combination OF all the ingredients of the Bitters
with PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, etc. 1t Is used
for the diseases as the Bitters in cases where
some pure alcoholic stimulus IL required. You will
pear In mind that these remedies are entirely differ
emit from any others advertised for the cure of the dis
eases named, these being scientific preparations of
medicinal extracts while the Others decoc-
lions Of rum in some form. The TONIC is decidedly
one OF the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
offered to the public. Its taste s exquisite 1t is
pleasure to take It, while its hfegving, exhilarat-
ing, and medicinal qualities have caused It to be
known as the greatest of all tonics.
1I7TIsITx
There Is no medicine equal to Hoofand's German
Bitters or Tonic in cases Of Debility They impart
tone and vigor to the whole system, strengthen
appetite, cause an enjoyment Of the food, enable
stomach t, digest 1t, purify the blood, give
IS. =
om ege 5oo% o hs the ysse
change the patient from ort-brcathed,
ted, weak, and nervous invalid, to full-hced,
and vigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are made
strong by using the Bitters or Tonic.
These rsnaedies are the best ,cf.4 adj eI.F-s.
,9.s as Blood Purifiers a,
ever known, and win cure all diseases resulting from
lad blood Keen your blood pure keep your Live,
IN order; keep your digestive organs In sound
healthy condition, by the use Of these remedies and
no disease win ever assail you. The best In the
country recommend them. II years of honest repuar
don go for anything you must try these preparations
" fi5 TESTIMONY
Like the following never before offered In behalf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-08

HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD.
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
80 3H PHILADELPHIA, June ], $685.
have found by experience that 8 Hoofand's Ge'
man Bitters is very good tonic, relieving dyspe
dc symptoms almost directly. .TaT lel7''1F|
Ill 81 GEORGE SHARSWOOD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-08

70 tae anything else tina, may say 70 Just as good
because ne makes larger profit on it These rcme,
dies VIII ne sent ~ express to any locality upon ap
plication to the - - ~
- PRINCIPAL OFFICE.
Al Tie . kRMAN MEDICINE STORE,
g No .631 4RCH STREET. E,h;IadeJ,,hSt,
CH Az. III; EVANS, Proprietor.
trorher!y Z, VI. Jackson d Coo
THESE renedles are fol sale by Druggists Storekeep
err. ana Medicine Dealers, everywhere
+ ~ Do not forget u examine well the article Won
buy, in order to set tne genuine go - -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-08
d4la -A91.i. .
Of any medicinal preparation:

o. H3IN1f n '---- @gEs 54H ge }& Il n
HON. GEORGE w. WOODWARD.
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
writes:
5000 PHILADELPHIA, March 16, 1857
IS md Hollands German Bittes !" is good tonic
useful In diseases of the digestive organs and of great
benefit In cases OF debility and want of neryous ac
ton In the system. Yours truly,
sEE 1-0 sd8 GEO. W. WOODWARD z