davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
A LBERT b. wALDRON, AUCTIONEER
IA salesrooms i08 Liberty and Ill Cedar streets
Household and Cabinet Furniture, &c.
on Paintings and Photographs.
This day, June I, 1870,
A UCTION NOTICE,-ns WEST TwENTY-sEvENTu
IA street

will sell this day "wednesday, l0 O'clock
all the elegant and costly Household Furniture,
many and costly Works OF Art,
.sI contained In above private residence.
without regard to cost TO highest bidder.
. Parlor consisting, viz -
Four rich Parlor su rosewood and black walnut, coy
cred in French satin brocatel silk green
reps msgn6Ssn' N octave rosewood Panofoe. made to
order cos, xlO0 Stool Cover bookcase Etagees Centre
real Bronzes lace and damask Curtains French plate Mir
rors Turkish Easy Chairs Lounges 60 Paor Orna-
msnts solid ro.ewood Bedroom suits black walnut do 20
Bedsteads, Bureaus Washsands single double ard.
robes elegant Dining Room Furniture Extension Table
fset Bufct Chars, large assortment Of Glassware
Rogers Sons silver plated wsre Casters Tureens Urns
ice fchers Baskets spoons Knives Forks and other art
Kitchen Furniture with which the sale will commence
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
BENJAMIN p. FAiRCHILD, AUCTIoNEER.
by order of william NJ. Tweed, ESQ,

49,, Commissioner Of Public Works.
wiz be sold at public auction Tuesday June 1870 at
~ NJ a the vesbue OF the City Hall IN the cty of New
York. all Buildings and Parts Of Buildings by ihe Com.
nasonsfs OF Estnate and Assessment appointed by the
supreme Court for the widening and extension OF
street. from Canal street 70 Waverey place. city OF
New YORK, which said buildings and parts OF budngs
ment of Public Works, No. 237 Broadway.
For further particulars apply the ONCE Of the auction
eer, No. 8 Beach street,
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

CHERRIES sALE.-RoDAY 8. BRAssFL AUCTION
- eer viii sell This day, at II o'clock, Pearl eet
bay Marc. JAMES OiBRIFN sLere'
J. SEEBAoHER Deputy.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
~ MILITARY DIVISION o.! TEE soUrH,l

DAwNBRoKERs sALE.-THIs DAY JAMES AGAR,
Auciioneer will SELL at SO New Bowery st II O'Clock, 500
Blankets, Underclothes Table Linen Sheets Coats Pants
Vests, Books BY order OF George Rossman Stanton
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

DAwNBROKER's sALE-THIs DAY, BY JOHN NOR.
TIMER, II East Broadway OF 500 lots SILK othe fine
Dresses and Skirts Shawis, SILK Coaks Sacques Remnants
Sheets Skirts, Spreads Shoes Caters Coats Pants Vests
and other Goods worthy the attention OF and others
BY order solomon stern ils Yves, Twenty street
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

ID O'clock ~ Third street large and well selected
Groceries Teas Conses, Sugar Spices Soaps Starch Mo
shelving Bins, Rergeators Scales together or positively
IN lots Dealers invited. MAX BAYFRSDORFERS Sales
room, Third avenue, corner Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01


A RICH. JOHNSTON, AUCTI0NEER.
n Once and saesroom 30 Nassau street, opposite the Post
ONCE
JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAssELL win sell on Friday, 3D.
nst, al IVY O'Clock al their saesoom, 81 Nassau street,
large assortment OF Household Furniture Of every descrp
ton also an assortment OF Club House Furniture large Pier
ana Mante Mrrors Psnos also ONCE Furniture, Safes,
Railing &C., &c.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR
IA Housekeepers Hotelkeepers and the Trade
Over 800 Lots Magnificent Household Furniture
At public auction this wednesday, afternoon
precisey at the large i've story pweng residence
" Brevoort place East Tenth street few doosfom Fifth
avenue Eight magniacent Psror Suits, all styles md all
colors French satin brocae striped and plain reps mag
nincent rosewood octave Panofore, Mirrors, Curtains,
Bronzes French Clocks, Vases Satuary, Paintings Cabt
nets Etageres Tables Bookcase, rosewood and walnut
chamber suits Mattresses Bedding, Lounges Sofas Chairs
Library and Dining Chairs, Furniture. Sale positive.
EDWIN NICHOLS, Auctioneer
A N. CRIsTALAR, AuCTIONEER. SOS BROADWAY
near Houston street. up stairs or FERS at private sale
AT 70 FER CENT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES
ON which he has made advances,
ROSEWOOD and Walnut PlaDofortea,
broeael and Rep Parlor and Library Suits,
chamber Sets Bedsteads and Bureaus,
Once Furniture Desks,
Brusses Ingram and Velvet Carpets,
Mirrors Sideboards, Bookcases, Ac
Call examine and be convinced.
Also storage taken Tor furniture pianos and merchand
OF every description Liberal advances made all kinds OF
merchandise
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
SALES AT AUCTION.

RY MAX BAYERsDoRFER, AUCTIONEEER, SELLS
At o'cloc. At l67 West lhirtleh street the Fixtures
Rooms, together positively In lots; dealers invited
- MAX BAYERsDORFER. salesroom "a Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

UCTION SALE-THIs DAY, AT l0H O'CLOCK, OF
q cases Glaret and casks sherry by COLE MURPHY
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

DY MAX BAYERsDoRFER, AUCTIoNEER, SELLS AT
O'Clock, at l3s West fwentysIth street, the Stock
and fine Fixtures of Liquor Store together positively
lots dealers invited.
MAX BAYERsDoRFER. salesroom 81 Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SAIL
OR TO RENT.

A UCTION SALE OF MANUFACTURING PROPERTY,
Thursday June at o'clock r M: The property consss
anew two story brick Factory with thirtyfve
new, and In good working order.
X. WILSON, Auctoneer, Stamford, Conn
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

NEW HAMBURG, ON THE HUDSON.-FOR SALE OR
IN to let, "sonneck" desirable country resdence fur
pished Terms easy Apply to G. c. sATrERLEE, No. I7s
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER.
- THIS DAY,
at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms No North William
street, Household Furniture soas Lounges Tables Chairs
Bedsteads Hair and Hask Matresses Looking Glasses 30
Iron Bedsead 50 White Wool Blankets lot of Backing
Blueng Carpets, Oncloth, &c &c.
TOMORROW. THURSDAY,
at l0h O'Clock, at No. 45 Ninth Forteh street.
large stock of Household Furniture Sofas Tete
Wardrobes black walnut and other Bedseads Bureaus
Washstands Looking Gasses. Sale positive.
FRIDAY, JUNE B.
at the auction No. North william street.
sale; Billiard Tables Counters Liquors. Mirrors mort
gage sale OF Work Benches &c BY order Of the
FOR mortgages.
SATURDAY, June 4,
at 10k o'clock, at the auction rooms Household Furniture
Wagons, Sleigh, Harness &c.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
IIENRY b. HERrS AuCTrONEER.
Ii RECEIVER'S SALE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE,
ON THURSDAY, JUNE O. AT II O'CLOCK,

Comprising the magnificent stock of Cabin
Furniture offered at auction which only
be appreciated The stock consists OF superb solid
W , scuny anu puni nna rar,pI Cnamoer ana DINING
which made for first class city retail trade
sold positively without reserve the estate
ing an unusual opportunity to purchasers in Of really
fine Furniture. The goods will be exhibition Wednes
day morning. BY order Of A. NJ. MORRELL, Receiver.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

MORTGAGE SALE.-MYER ELSAS, AUOTIONEER,
ls2 Suffolk street. Horse, Harness and Single Truck.
JOHN MURPHY, Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE
. OR TO dENT,

ENOR SALE, ORANGE, N. J-HANDsOME FRENCH
ROOF Cottage seven rooms stable grounds well shaded
abon s u vsTK s one
b. +. SMALL, lO9 Pearl yreet.
The New York herald., 1870-06-01

WM Writer'S, AUCTIONEER-SELL THIS DAY
w at two O'clock at 45i Canal street. the Furniture OF
large house, French Mirrors Paror SUITS. Centre
Dining and Tea Tables, Curtains, Paintings
aa ranos Eageres bookcase, Lounges Easy Rockng and
Wadrobes, Extenson Table, Dining Room and Kitchen
FURNITURE Stoves China Gass, Silver Ware also mortga
sale OF furniture; 30 or ~ second Carpets Ole
Matnss and everything for housekeeping; sewing ma.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-02-23

CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.
Personal NOtng.
NO. Is.


Lord John Russell has published his
autobiography.
I Eh-Bryants translation of Homer's Iliad
will be published next week.
Vanderbilt denies that he is silent
partner in the firm of Clafin, Woodruff d
company. ..=-..
Joe. Hooker was defore the Cincinnati
Police court the other day for assault and
battery. zae-- = 5-F b. saas.
Mr.. Hoag, the lately deceased Con-
gressman from the Toledo district, left an
estate worth nearly 81, 600, coo. ..s.
- d G. Hill, formerly telegrapher at
Cleveland, Ohio, has been for ten years
confined to his chair by rheumatism, una
ble'to stand or walk; and, in that plight,
had mastered several languages and the
law, and has been admitted to practice at
the Ashtabula county court.
The Emperor of the French is now one
Of the largest landed proprietors in Spain.
lie has been buying land in that country
for the last ten years. s s
The student Ivanof, who recently be-
trayed the great conspiracy in Moscow, has
been assassinated by some of his accom-
phces.
The Emperor of Austria has signalized
BIS return from the East, by admitting his
Drothers wife, the eX-aetress IN lie Hoff-
man, among the Archduchesses.
Frederick Borden, foreman of the
Boston Rolling Mills was caught in the
leaders" and drawn through space be-
tween the rollers scarcely three inches in
hight. - F saf
A volume OF Henry Ward Beecher's
sermons has been translated into German
and published in Berlin.
1t is said that Harper's illustrated sues
Charles A. Dana for the cost of publishing
his face and history. E af
VIM. Prescott, of Concord, N. H,
has the dress sword which Gen. Washing
ton wore at his marriage.
General Magruder has formed part
nershlp with a commission merchant in
New Orleans
DR., Charles r. Brecken, the we'll
known physician, theatrical lessee and
dramatic author, of Richmond, Va, was
killed on the 11th by the discharge of
pistol.
alexander Hertzen, the distinguished
RUSSIAN author and revolutionist, died in
Paris on the 31st ult He Was born In Mos
COW in 1915.
John Randolph once wrote: 'Form
no intimacies with your neighbors under
seven years acquaintance. The rigid OBJ
servance of this one maxim preserved me
trom strife, and from loss by these. With
the rest [ was on the best OF terms.
3. Whittier being asked for an autograph,
the other day, at once complied by pen
ming: ..L se aa - s lex
The name is but the shadow, which we find
Too often larger than the man behIndl
JOHN G. WHITTIER
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-02-23
A Veritable GhOst-A Murdered Man.
With His Threat Cut, PerSecutes a
Young GirI-The Girl's Statement.
From the Missouri Democrat, 9Th.

A young girl, about fifteen years of age,
called on Captain Chris. Kohlhund, of the
Second Police District, day or two ago,
and related the following strange story:
Her name is Jennie Debonnaire She
lives at the corner of Sixteenth and Morgan
streets, and is fifteen years old; has lived
at the b use five days. She told Captain
Kohlhund-who, by the way, is a firm be-
lever in ghosts and COLLINS that man
appears to her every night and tells her
that he was a Mason, and was murdered
about four years ago. She says the man is
about the size of Mr.. Huzza, the ''trunk-
1st;" has a fair complexion, and brown cur-
ly hair; that there is deep cash in his
throat and cut on his head. He wears
black clothing, all covered with blood. His
name is Joseph Scott. He told the girl
that he had boarded in the house with a
man named Philip Amburg-a tall, dark
complexioned man, with black eyes and long
black moustache and whiskers, now residing
| IN Philadelphia; that he was murdered by
this man four years ago.
The girl said she first saw Scott on last
thursday evening a. o'clock. On gcing
INTO the house, the girl said, eff there are
! any spirits here, in the name of the Lord,
! let them come" Scott cried out ssZoolal
| Loola!' Jennie told him that was not her
name, and she would not answer to 1t. He
then said, 'tJennie! Jennie!' She ssid.
SIN the name of the Lord, will YOU tell me
what is the matter with you?" He replied.
''Come and will show you" Scott went
down the steps into the cellar, and Jennie
| followed him. He took her to the east
side and said there was where he buried
So, 900 in gold. He then took her to the
north side, and showed her where Amburg
had buried him after cutting his throat.
Scott then told her to go to the Freemasons
and report what she had seen. She prom
1gave her kiss, and vanished into the air.
| ?, The girl further stated that she saw this
man every night; that he came to her bed
side and sat on the side OF the bed. He
said to her, Jennie, will you get my bones
buried ?" He told her to exhume his body,
dig up the money, pay his funeral expenses,
and keep the balance of the concealed
treasure. She follows the business of paint
ing, and Scott wants her to take the money
aud set up for herself. The last time she
saw him he told her he would confer npor
her the power of curing all kinds OF sick
ness.
I Whatever may be thought of this strange
statement of the girl, it is certain that she
is fully impressed with the truth of it. She
went to Freemason's Hall, and to severa
/ prominent Masons, who finally sent her tc
the police Office, where she related hel
1 story in an earnest manner and seemed
anxious that something should be done t.
relieve her spiritual friend of the bloody
habihments.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-02-23
Woman's COnstancy-A Paducah Young
Woman Marries a Convict.
Ero,,, tJ,a pa U ar 4,,ol;,-, rTolo

A young man who, through strong drink,
was led into evil courses, and was recently
convicted of taking old iron from place
where there had been q fire, and on this
was sentenced to the State Prison for two
or three years, has, through all his vicissi-
tudes, had the warm sympathy Of young
girl, who has known him from infancy, and
who does not believe that Re is as guilty as
charged. She believes that, when intoxi-
Gated, he has done bad and reckless things.
She believes that almost all that was done
Of evil, In Paducah, was blamed on Jack,
and this was unjust. The police consider
Jack very bad fellow, but she does not,
and she has so warmly sympathized with
him that she has taken food constantly to
him since be has been in jail, and, on yes
terday morning, they were married. It can
scarcely be that a man is all bad to whoa a
woman clings so devotedly. Our regular
court report of the affair is as follows:
On yesterday, just before the noon ad-
journment of the Circuit Court, Judge
Grassland ordered the jailor to bring Jack
Green into Court, for the purpose of re-
ceiving sentence to the penitentiary for
grand larceny.
Jack came in Court with devil-may- care
sort of manner, well dressed, with clean
shirt on, and white handkerchief sticking
out of his pocket, and putting a cigar. He
is stout young fellow, about twenty one
years old.
Judge Grassland Jack Green, stand
up. At the January term of the Circuit
Court for 1868 you were ir dicted for grand
larceny, and at the January term, 1870,
were put on your trial before jury of your
counrymen; you were defended by able
counsel, and convicted of the charge. Have
you anything to say why sentence should
not be pronounced against you Pr
Jack Nothing to say.
Judge Crossland-"The sentence of the
Court is, that you be returned to the jail
until such time as the Sheriff can transport
you to the Jail or penitentiary house at
Frankfort, and that you there be confined
to hard labor for the term of two years. -
Sheriff, adjourn the Court until 2 o'clock "
Just at the conclusion of the sentence,
two women entered the courtroom. One
of them jacks mother, the other Molly t.
Rogers, his afianced bride. Molly is a
rosy-cheeked looking girl, about IL years
old, rather pretty, and with the same gay
and Indifferent appearance as Jack. She
took her seat by Jack. Esquire G. Bell
then stepped forward, and, in very ap-
propriate ceremony, married Jack and
Molly. After the proper entries OF the
marriage were made by the Clerk, Jack
laughingly said that he must go to his
house, when he was marched off by the
iailor to his cell. Molly bore the separa-
ton with the fortitude Of a heroine, and re-
tired from the courtroom in good order.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-02-23
Particulars of the Holocaust in IJy-
AIsllnfkl

/ The DAILY News of the following Tues.
day gives particulars of the panic by which
sixteen persons perished in Liverpool on
Jan. 90: Another holocaust of victims to
kunreasonlng and unfounded panic was of.
kfered up, 1t says, sat Liverpool on Sunday
might The story of the catastrophe by
which sixteen persons lost their lives at TIE
doors of place of worship is but a repeti-
ton, IN nearly all its details, of the story
of the madness of fear. A vast conpreoa-
ton had been gathered together by the
preaching of the Passionist Fathers in the
koman Catholic Chapel of st. Joseph. in
Grosvonor street, Rosehill. which is
st the centre of one of the poorest and
most populous parts OF the great seaport
The service was the concluding one of a
very successful series, and such multitu0es
had crowded to it, that after the chapel was
filled the school-room under it was occD-
pied and crammed, and supplementary
service was improvised. While the two
services were quietly proceeding, drunk
en- man forced his way into the school
loom and called out to the preacher, 4 have
heard you long enough Some little dis
turbance WAS created, and some wretched
Idiot shouted Fire Meanwhile several
persons amidst the larger congregation
overhead had just lighted some wax can
dies they had taken with them for the
preachers blessing, and an unusual glare
had thus been thrown upon the chapel
windows, which probably confirmed in the
minds of the people outside the sus-
picion which the cry of fire had
raised. The cries were repeated, a
panic seized the schoolroom congregation
and they made rush for the street. The
people who crowded the staircase and the
aorthern gallery of the chapel heard the
alarm, and believing the school-room to be
on fire they rushed toward the street But
the only passages of egress for the two ex-
cited crowds led across the same landing,
and on this point they met and blocked
each other. The staircase leading to the
chapel became choked with a dense mass
OF struggling people, of whom sixteen We're
killed, and large number wounded. The
panic seems to have communicated itself
to the whole crowd outside the chapel, but
to have been allayed within by the heroic
exertions of the priests, who continued the
chapel service to the end, and thus retained
the greater part of the people in their seats
till the crush was over. Great as the cat
astrophe is, it would have been indefinitely
greater had not this wise course been fol-
lowed. The great congregation was kept
together by the presence of mind of the
officiating clergy, and 1000 people were
thus enabled, after the panic was over, to
go quietly and safely to their homes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-02-23

ANOTHER SHADowED ALTAR.-The, popu-
lar author, Ned Bunthne no less famous
as temperance orator than writer-is at
present writing for that great story and
sketch paper, the New YORK WEEKLY,
thrilling story of real life entitled The
Swallowed Altar" This is a story which
cannot fail to deeply interest not only all
who are already married, but all who con-
template marriage. Every young man,
every young woman, every old man, every
child, in fact, who is capable of sober
thought, will find food for re Election in the
mysteries and incidents which hang around
The Shadowed Altar" We advise our
readers to peruse it without fail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-02-23

INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS IN 1863
The official statements show that the re-
ceipts Of internal revenue tor the year end
ing December, from all sources, were: New
York-S36, 500, 900; including nearly So
900. 600 from spirits and over 81, 500, 900
from tobacco. Pennsylvania-S17,0 Z, 600, 600,
including spirits 81, 4,S00, 0,000 and tobacco
81 258 600. New Jersey-Aggregate So
67O,0 600; spirits, $303, 600; tobacco, $3.50, :
600. Massachusetts, SO 800, 600; spirits,
81, 343, 600; tobbaeeo, S562 900. Kentucky
( So 900, 600; spirits, Sc 500 900; tobacco,
ST 257 010. Illinois, SIS 500, GOO; spirits,
SO, 600 600; tobacco, 81, 765 900. Indiana
= $4,000, 600; spirits, 81, 593 600; tob eco,
S26S, coo. Maryland SIS 600 900; spirits,
81, 657, 600; tobacco, 81 397, 600. Ohio
SIS, 00U, 900; spirits, SO, $1,000; tobacco,
81 317 900. Wisconsin $40, 000 600; spir-
its, S7l9 900; tobacco, 1852. 900. Califor-
MA 81 100000; spirits, S977 900; tobac-
co, 1903 600. yMissouri-S5 700, 600; suir-
its, 81, $780, sG00;z tobacco, 4Sl,z41 600.
Louisiana So, 296, 600; spirits, SAB, 900;
tobacco, S72S 900. Virginia 333. 900:
spirits, S65l 900; tobacco, So, 203 000 Re
turns from all states and territories are
given, showing an aggregate of S157, 1913,
OOo from all Internal revenue sources.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-02-23

NEGLECTED. CoUGHs AND CoLDs.-Few are
aware Of the Importance of checking cough
or common cold" in its first stage; that
which in the beginning would yield to mild
remedy, if neglected, soon preys upon the
lungs. Browns Bronchial Troches," or
Cough Lozenges, afford instant relief.
Owing to the good reputation and popular
ity of the Troches, many worthless and cheap
limitations are offered, which are good for
nothing. Be sure TO obtain the true Browns
Bronchial Troches." Sold everywhere.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-02-23
Dairyiug in California.

A California correspondent of the Utica
Herald gives some interesting facts and stat
istics about dairying in California, He
states that there are 1, 500 dairies in Cali
fornia, having so to $50 COWS each. The
cows are generally a cross imported with
Mexican stock. They pick their own feed
from the first day of January to the 31st
day of December. Good grazing lands are
cheap and abundant. The Coast Range
mountains extend from Mendoclno to San
Diego, upw ard of 900 miles. Batheu by
the fIe1uelG fogs of the ocean, there is
plenty of moisture when all elsewhere is
dry. This range of mountains possesses
valleys of great extent and fertility. 1t Is
full of springs, while bunch grapes and
wild oats are found in exhaustless quantities.
This is, therefore, of course, a fine section
for the dairy business, as the land IS also
very cheap. ~v~-.- #......
In 1867, California produced 100000
| pounds of butter and 900, 600 pounds OF
cheese. This year the product is estimated
lat 5000, 600 pounds of butter, and 1000
900 pounds OF cheese. Owing to the dry
ness of the climate, cheese cures very rap
| idly. The rennets used by the cheese
makers are imported from Germany.
The dairy farm of Laird 4 Kellogg is sit
uated in Santa Cruz county, and is stocked
with 400 COWS. During the past year the
milk of 200 was used tor butter, and tha
of the other 200 for cheese. The COWS
nsilked for butter turned out 20, 900 pounds
| which was sold at an average price of Al
cents, amounting to 50, 600.
The cows MIXED for cheese produced
| 80, 600 pounds, which was sold at 16 cents
amounting to S14 400, making the gross
returus Of the 400 COWS S23, 400, besides
the calves raised and the pork produced
from the whey. The COWS are worth on al
average $40 each. ..
The correspondent adds that ''there ar
millions and millions of acres of unoccu
pied land in this state, with every posssibl'
facility for the dairy busin S." So it ap'
pears quite certain that California will pro
duce her own butter and cheese, and ma.
become a rival of the Eastern States IN th'
market of the world.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-02-23

CHAPPEB HANDS, FACE, ROUGH SKEN, PM
PIES, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, and all other
cutaneous affections cured, and the Skin
made soft and smooth, by using the Juniper
Tar Soap, made by GASWELL, HAZARD &
Co., New York. tits more convenient and
easily appis@d than other remedies, avoiding
the trouble of the greasy comnnnnds now in
use. Sold by all druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-02-23

HooFLANDs GERMAN ToSIc combines all the
ingredients Of the Bitters with pare Santa
Cruz Rum, orange, anlse, &c. 1t is used for
the same diseases as the Bitters, in cases
where some Alcoh olic Stimulant is necessary
and makes preparation delightfully."- pleas
ant and agreeable TO take.