davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-26
THE RECLAMATION SCENE.


BY THE WITNESS MoULToN-AN IMPORTANT
ERROR DETECTED IN THE REPoRTS.
The New York Tribune of the Goth inst.
gives the following report OF Moulton's t-sti-
mony In the visit he paid to Beechers house
to get Mrs. Tilton's letter of recantation:
@. Now, how did you commence that inter-
view with Mr.. Beecher that night? A.
Well. / said to him that 1 thought
that he would consider the subject OF
1t a strange one; that his judg-
ment would sag thstit was rather a strange
interview; and recalled something of the
conversation, think, of the previous even
ing to him, and said to him, "You got
Theodore's permission last night to go down
and see his wife, and you procured from her
a retraction of her confession, aud you pro-
cured what must term lie, and / think
you are guilty of great meanness in do
ing that; i think you are" / told him
that had received note from Theodore in
the morning, asking back the enfession of
his wife, and that had seen Theodore, and
that he was very angry about Mr.. Beecher's
conduct-about his conduct-and L said |:
''Mr. Beecher, didn't see much of the guild
ance of God in what you cid, but at the same
time there may be a Providence in it
after all. have come tor that retrac-
ton. / think you had better give it
mp to me. / will burn both the con-
fesson and the retrsction in your presence,
if you choose, or 1 will hold both :" and
read to him the letter which Elizabeth Tilton
had either sent or given to me, and read
also aletter which Theodore Tiltou had given
| to me, dated Midnight" in which his wife
informed him of the, whatever you may call
| it, recantation.
| Mr.. Evarts-Those letters are in evidence.
| The witness-I believe so, yes; and he said
/ to me that this recaptation would be his
| only-would be the only defense of his
| family-I am giving his language as nearly
as recollect IL, sir-would be the only de-
| fense of his family in case he was attacked,
said to him: "Mr. Beecher, / don't see
how you have erred as you have; 1 don't
understand it; you have had
CRIMINAL CONNECTION
with Mrs. Tilton, and you go down and get
this paper; 1 don't see how you could have
performed two such acts. Mr.. TiIton's dis
position last night, when / went home, OF
when j saw him after going home, was
/ peaceful. He said that no matter ewhat
| might come TO himself, he would protect his
| wife and family-intended to do that" and
Mr.. Beecher then said to me with
| great sorrow, weeping, that he had
| ioved Elizabeth Tilton very much: that
| through his love for her, If he had fallen at
all, he had fallen; that the expression-the
sexual expression OF that love, was just as
natural in bis opinion-he had thought So
| as the language that he used to her: that II
he had fallen at all, he had fallen in that
way, through love, and not through lust
or words to that effect, and be said
Mr.. Tracy-Now. witness, excuse me-
the WitDess-ADd he said; "This will b.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-01-26

Boot and shoe dealer, Boston, Mass.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

DLADON SPRINGS. ALA.-This Famous Wa
ID tering Place will open for the season JUNE l.
Boats leave Mobile everv Tuesday and Saturday
Evening at o'clock, arriving at Bladon next morn
ing. Foard per Day % SO, per Week SIS, per Month
$50 Children and colored servants half price.
ISAACSON, SEIXAS L. CO.. Gr0cers, 40 and so
Canal and CT Common Streets agents for the sale
of the Bladon Water in barrels, and authorized
TO make arrangements with families for the season,
and will furnish further information.
j. CONNER CO.,
my16 E&M I'm Projectors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

TlHE NATIONS OF THE WORLD IN COUNCIL
ST. PATRICK's HALL,
May 81, juno 1, 2, and 4.
FIVE NIGHTS WITH THE WORLDS REPRE-
SENTATIvES
PROCEEDS TO GO INTO THE BUILDING
FUND OF THE
LITTLE CHURCH ON CANAL STREET"
The first part will introduce AMERlCA-Eight
characters - Greenland Esquimaux), United
States North Brother Johnatban), West
North American Indian) South (Planter), Pa
cite States NIiner), Mexico (Mexican RIDER
South American States brazilian Hunter), and
Patagonia (Native).
The second part will introduce EUROPE-Twenty.
i've characters - England Csckney, Ireland
(Peasaatry, male and female), Scotland (High
lander and Lassie), Sweden (Peasantry, male and
female), Lapland, Finland, Iceland, Holland, Rus
sia Nobleman and Cossack) Hungary, United
German States (Germania) Switzerland (Shep
erdess Greece {male and female), Italy Brigand)
Poland. Austria (TyroD, Sicily, France finale and
ftmale), and Spain Bull Flghter).
The third part y i'll introduce ASIA, AFRICA ani
ISLANDS = Thirteen Characters = Sandwich
Islands, New Zealand, Egypt, Caf6r Tribe
Chief, China, Japan, Arabia, India, Siam
Kamtschatka, Hindoostan, Persia and Turkey.
The costumes have been made expressly for thu
occasion, and are rich and varied and faithful in
their representation.
The Stage in the Hall will be enlarged and vel
lighted.
Only limited number Of tickets will be sold fol
each evening" so as to insure seats to all who buy.
The Programme will be changed every evening
and will comprise rich Musical and Literary Treat
on each occasion.
PROF. PHILIP GRUELING,
Musical Director.
Buy your tickets early to secure seats
ADMISSION-FIFTY CENTS my15 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
FOR SALE.

TNOR SALE CHEAP-One of the finest Resi-
II depces in the Sixth District containing double
parlor halls dining room, sitting room, eight bed
rooms cabinets, front and side and rear galleries,
store-room, pantry, kitchen bath room, stables car
rage house. very large grounds and great variety of
fruit and ornamental trees within four squares OF four
lines of city railroad Will be sold very cheap For
particulars aud plan, apply to W. r FRERET us
Common street. myl6 st SuW edISu
NOR SALE-At the Star Planning Mill and Lum-
D Der Yard, corner Caliope and Rampant Streets,
ST 50 per thousand feet Flooring delivered.
$13 90 per thousand feet Ceiling, delivered
$40 90 Der thousand feet R. W. Boards, delivered.
Terms cash NICHOLAS CONNELL.
my4 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

BY Geo. Pearson.

PARLOR, FIVE VICTORIA BED
room and Oak Dining room Sets stove and
Kitchen Furniture, Pictures, Books and BOOK
Cases.
DY GEO. PEARSON, Auctioneer Office and sales
NESDAY, May Is 1875 at II O'Clock A. M -.
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS of Residence NO. 4iS
Rampant street. between Thalia and Erato streets
tures shades. crockery ornaments, ETC.. also. one
fine tool chest with complete set of TOOLS one lot OF
~" Ts %ToAe CA M ''''' ''- my26
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
FOR RENT.


EVOR RENT-Fcniahed house, 274 Canal street,
Il for the sum Of $50 per mon b. Furnit re all
complete, piano and sewing machine whichever the
party prefers to use all same price. Apply at Shaw
hans Stabl e, 2S5 Gravier street. Apply at once as
leave in day or two
my23 St. J. N SAAWHAN,
NOR RENT = NIXON'S HOTEL containing
q sixty-fve rooms in three buildings ct the popu.
lar watering place Biloxi Miss. fronting the Gulf Of
Mexico equi-distant from New o cleans and Mobile,
beautifully shaded with live oak and magnolia.
Apply to W. P. FRERET. lis Common street, or
&C NIXON at Biloxi Miss. my19 1w
T1OR RENT AT BILOXI--Two Family Resi-
dences on the beach containing front gallery large
nall seven with necessary furniture, kitchen,
stable and bath onse attached, fine shady trees.
Also severs small cottages, with furniture for rent
low Apply to V. OEHMICHEN,
corner Bienville and Old Levee
or to JOSEPH KUHN,
my1set Biloxi, Mississippi
NOR RENT-Seyer2l neat and very comfortable
E cottages at Bay ST. Louis within ten minutes
walk of railroad depot and OF Martins Wharf. The
house is airy and well furnished and the groun $
contain fruit trees and shrubbery For particulars
apply to W., T; FREKET,
my16 SuWe&Su lis Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
HARNESS. HOTEL,


WILL open June LIST. Parties can be accommo
w dated before that time at low rates. The pro
Of ice, have hailt large ice house, and filed It
direct from Boston. The Sulphur Spring is nclosed
and the grounds prepared for the reception Of large
excursion partie.. Two Thousand persons can be &C
c6mmoda.ed The illumination of the lawn, 30
highly appreciated last season. is prepared for. A
fine Band is engaged. Good Bathing and Fishing
An abundant supply of OYSTERS ror terms etc..
applv to J. D. MAYER CO..
ap0 4m ProprietorA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
SUMMER RESORTS.

SUMMER RESOH1Se
DEERSHEBA SPRINGS
GRUNDY COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
This well known Summer Resort will be opened for
the reception of guests
FOR THE SEASON OF 1875
On the Fifteenth Day Of June Next.
RATES OF BOARD.
By the Day 50 So by the Week $16 by the month $50
Children and Servants, half p ice.
Special rangements will be made with families,
and portcularly such may wish to stay during the
season.
While all the amusements usually had at such places
will be found here formerly it will the aim OF the
prop1etors to make BEERSHEBA, this season, .
plain quiet home for families rather than place Of
gayety and fashion.
Arrangements will be made with the Railroads for
through tickets Iron New Orleans, Jackson Memphis
and other tic the most favorable terms posi-
bic. Visitors approaching from the direction OF
Memphis Chattanooga Nashville, will leave the
Nashville and Chattanooga at Tullahoma, and there
making close connections with the railroad to NC
MDnvi le will reach the Springs before night.
In returning, the regular Stages will leave the
Springs af regular bresk instead of at as
heretofore and will make close connection with the
trains at McMinavil Q and Tullahoma Parties wish.
ing get into the mountain region befo the 18th OF
June will find excellent accomn odations at the War
rem House, McMinnville, now under the management
of Gea B j. Hill and lady.
s. M SCOTT CO., Proprietors
Nashville, April 1, 1875.
p S. Our supply of ICE this season is abundant
mv161w
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

TIOP TO THE FAIR GROUNDS
PICNIC! PICNICi
The public are respectfully reminded that the Carr
of the Orleans Railroad Company convey the passen.
gers nearest to the entrance gate of the Fair Grounds
and is the shortest line to that place. Cars always in
attendance ct The foot of the Savage gate Of the
Fair Grounds. +. GAMET,
ap IS Sutjy4 Superintendent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
Browns Wells.

Browns Wells.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS ONLY 81 90.
Good until LIST October, via Hazlehurst. For sale
% CAMP st. and N. O., S. L. and c. R. R
Wells now open. Terms s12 50 Per week, y per
day. All communications addressed 10 Haz ehurst
Miss. VIM A. STOCKTON,
mv13 I'm Proprietor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

L. GjrOt,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. II Camp street.
Has Just reesived . complete and varied Stock Of
imported
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
the finest and most tastefuly selected assortment
ever brought to this city. which he offers
Per Cash
ct the very lowest - most reasonable rates.
He has also receiveda full assortment Of
SPRING AND SUMNER READY MADE SUITS,
and II prepared 70 an al osdss promptly and faith
fully Mr. Giro 10 his own UTTER and there u
Iona moro accomplished nh14 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26


|G1RAsD PRIZE
9hootdzng Festival
Given by tho
NEW ORLEANS RIFLE CLUB,
Al Magnolia Shes ting Park,
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NAY 80
81, and June !, 1875.
AMOUNT OF PRIZES, s2,Soo 90.
STATUTE DISTANCE, COS FEET.
On Sunday May 30th, the Park will BE- open to the
Public On Monday asd Tuesday, May 31st and
June LIST will be admitted except the Guests of
the Club and those provided with Cards Of Invitation
The Festival will close Tuesday Evening with .
GRAND SUMNER NIGHTS FEST.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
j. c. Shipley, Chairman; Conrad Kreesner, DIR. e.
Beard, Geo Muller Z. 6. Eyrich, DIR. w. Zinsser, +
j. Kuhnholz j. A. Blaffer M. Vonderbanck. A..
Kalinski, A. C. Smith, Secretary.
my13 29tje1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
AMOUNT OF PRIZES, e2,5oo 90.
STATUTE DISTANCE, COS FEET.

VARIETIES THEATER-
GARRICK CLUB.
The FIRST ENTERTAINMENT will take place
Wednesday Evening, May 26, 1878.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
w. I. HODGSON, Chairman.
A. L. Tissot Albert Baldwin,
e. North Cullom Jas. H. Grover,
Geo. H. Braughn, w. II. H. Judson,
VIM. 7. Vaudry, Il. A. Burke,
DIR e. DeBlanc, George Ellis,
r. NJ. Montgomery, Francis w. Baker,
Samuel Mullen Louis A. Richards,
E. g. Schinotn d. C. Johnston,
VIM. Mehle VIM. Pagan,
E. j. Hart Jr., Joseph Given,
W. Fl. Paseoe, NJ. Hinman,
r. G. Eyrich, +. Holyland
e. L. Aimant j. H. DeGrange,
W. E. David Richard j. Morgan,
d. NJ. Fitzpatrick JAS ID. Houston,
H. e. Samuels, Albert Paul,
Columbus II. Alien. Geo. w. Collins,
John r. BoaIman.
The box office at the Theater will be open on
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. May IS and %
from 10 A. M. until P. NJ when the invited guests
of the Club can secure seats The presentation OF
Of their cards Of admission, properly indorsed by
member of the Club.
The doors win be opened at 7 O'clock the perform
ance will begin at o'clock precisely.
The lobby doors will be closed at the rise of the
curtain upon each act and neither egress nor ngress
will be permitted during the per ormance
All cards of admis sion required to be indol sed
by a member of the Club, strictly personal and
are not transferable under any circumstances.
| The gentlemen composing the Reception Commit
tee will report to the Chairman at the Theater at 81
Members badges and tickets, also invitations may
be had application 10 the Treasurer Is Commercial
Place. my - 70
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
By r. M. & b. J. Montgomery

By R, M. s B. j. MOntgOmeEys
ID n B. J. MONTGOMERY.
GENERAL AUCTIoNEERS AND DEALERS IN
NEW FURNITURE.
once Armery Hall, 81 Camp Street.
Tri-weekly sales Of every description Of household
furniture, mirrors. pianos, carpets matresses etc.
etc., on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, 1t anc
tion room, No. 90 Camp street. commencing ct II
o'clock.
Semi. weekly sales Of horses, .mues buggies. car-
risees, ETC., etc., at sales stables, No. 70 Baronne
near Gravier street, on Wednesdays and Saturdays,
commencing at II o'clock A. M
Out door sales Of every description promptly 1t
tended to.
Special attention paid to the sales Of Real Estate
and Stocks
Always on hand the -rgest stock Of new furniture
Of every variety to be found in the CITY u tnef snow
Being the largest and oldest establishment OF the
kind In the South they solicit portion OF the pubic
patronage both in their line - auconeers and deal
ers in furniture. IA "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

WANTS.

WANTS iasertea in this column 1t FIFTY
CENTS per square.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
AUCTION SALES This DAY.

Qen Pearson sells the entire contents Of residene
No. ~ Rampant street, at II o'clock A. NJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

GRAND PICNIC
To be given by the
FRENCH BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS,
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS,
SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1875.
TICKETS. ...5o CENTS.
Ladies and Children Free.
holder to a chance in the following valuable prizes
First Prize One elegant GOLD WATCH.
Second P1ize-One SEWING MACHINE:
Third Prize-One Pair GOLD BRACELETS.
Fourth Prize-One SILVER CUP.
The prizes to be draw on the dancing platform,
at 8 o clock p. NJ.
PROGRAMME
Grand Concert on the platform by Charley Yaegers
celebrated Band, to begin at O'Clock +. NJ.
RACES.
First Race-BUTCHER WAGON TROTTING
RACE, one mile dash: Entrance q So Prize ~;
Second Race--MILKMEN'SW WAGON TROTTING
RACE, with without milk cans. one mile DASH
Entrance fee 81 SO. Prize SIS.
Third Race TROTTING RACE, two miles, open
to all horses which have not previously trotted In
81 Q of 3 minutes Entrance q SO; prlze SIS.
Fourth Race-HOSE CARRIAGE RACE with $50
feet of hose mile; open to the Fire Department
Prize, a handsome SILVER SET, now ON exhibition
at e. Lilienthal's. Canal street.
Fifth Race-FOOT RACE 100 yards; open to all
members of the Fire Department wearing badge Of
their company. Prize FINE HAVRE SHIRT,
M W on exhibition at E. Lenthal's, Canal street
BASE BALL MATCH between the Amateur Base
Ball Club ard the Crescent Base Ball Club. Prize
A prize e Of a SILVER CUP will be given to the
BEST SKATER of the Orleans Roller Skating Asso-
GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS at o'clock
P. M.
GRAND BALL ON THE PLATFORM and also
| in the Hail. ,
In all races two more entries shall be required
All entries to be made or before Saturday. june
5th, 1875 to E. D. Levy, at Leon Godchauxs, 81 and
| 50 Canal street
The sale of Booths Stands and other privileges
will take place the Fair Grounds, on Tuesday,
June 1st 1875 at o'clock P. NJ.
The Association has rented the Stands now at the
Fair Grounds for that day.
| No ladies' admitted without an escort. my2S
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

Landing Ex-Brig Carmela.
SOO BASKETS, pints, Possen OLIVE OIL.
500 baskets, quarts, Pessel OLIVE OIL.
500 boxes red notified CASTLE SOAP.
40 cases MUSHROOMS.
10 cases PETIT POIS.
$50 half bbls. French VINEGAR
For sale in lots to suit by
SMITH BROS. l. CO.,
SO, S. 81 and 50 Poydras street.
r ANDNG Ex Steamship CITY OF MEXICO
FROM VERA CRUZ
100 bales CordovA COFFEE
SMITH BROS. 4 CO.,
SO. s5, 81 and 80 Poydras street
CARDINES--..-------- ------------.-S ARDlNES
80 cases, quarters, Gillett's SARDINES,
In store and for sale by
SMITH BROS. l. CO.,
my1s SO, IS, 81 and. 80 Poydras street.
II, MEMBER
when you 60 to BILOXI don't forget to call at the
PRESS SALOON,
q HARRY wishes to see you all.
mh13 sm ~. MONTROSS. Proprietor.
NfIGURL'S RESTAURANT
LAKE END,
P0NTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
This Restaurant pronounced by eonnoisseurs -
second to in the world is now open to guests.
The Larder 10
STOCKED WITH THE BEST
the New Orleans and Milneburg markets afford, &C
oording 10 the SEASON prepared by MIGUEL in per-
s0n and served by polite and attentive walters tends
II make fhie RAofnurnnt HFak clnaa my1 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26


Pony Race-Not over IA hands high; one mile
Prize go, gold. Entrance free.
Running Race-Mile heats; open to all. Priso as
Entrance free.
Trotting Race-To harness mile heats open to all
horses that have never trotted inside of $50.
Prize SIS. Entrance y so, to 60 to second horse.
Pacing Race harness one mile open to all pri.
vate horses Prize rs. Entrance - 50. to 60 to
second horse.
Hose Carriage Race-With $50 feet hose; one mile !;
open to all horses of the Fire Department Prize
$25. Entrance free.
Grand Foot. Ball Match-Between twelve members Of
No IL and twelve members of No. 8. Prize 500.
Base Ball Match Between the Norgans and How.
ards. Prize go, gold.
Pigeon Shooting Match-To take place at 70 NJ,
under the direction of the c0mmittea. Entries
can be made at X. Rhodes's, st. Charles street;
Mr. W. Connell's. Handsome prize.
In all races it shall require two more entries to
make . race All entries to be made on before
Saturday, May 49, to the undersigned.
Proposals for Booths Stands and other privileges
will be received at the Office of the Chairman,
until Monday, the "a h inst. up to ~ M.
Dancing on the Platform to commence ut O'Clock
p. m.
Tickets Fifty Cents Ladies and children free.
D. MACARTY, Chairman.
my16 % 80 Office, Room ~, City Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-05-18
PERSONAL.

President Grant will not attend the Bunker liill
celebration.
A son of Chief Justice Marshall is a clerk in the
Pension Office at Washington.
The house at Danbury, Conn, in which General
Wooster, of Revolutionary fame, died was lately
sold for two dollars. 1t was erected in lIll.
Ex.Commssioner Douglass has decided to open
law office in Washington and practice before
the Supreme Court and the departments
Twenty-one letters of Robespierre, said to be
of a startling nature, have been found among the
manuscripts in the French and national library
President Eliot Of Harvard College will publish
in the June Atlantic paper on "Wise and L
wise Economy in Schools throwing out many
useful hints for improvements, and passing some
pungent structures on points of prevailing strict
economy.
NJ. Thiers looses none of his activity as he grows
old. lie is said to have accepted the proposal OF
deputation of the inhabitants of Bedfort to be-
come their candidate for the Senate in their de-
partment; and he is working with great zeal up
on his Memoirs, which he expects to extend to lt
volumes. Besides this, he is engaged upon His
tory Of Art of which he has completed only the
Italian portion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-05-18
POLI7IC.4L.

The republican Press of Ohio seems 70 be quite
unanimous in favor Of having the State Convention
declare opposition to third termsm.
Hon. n. A. Farwell of Rockland has written u
letter to the Progressive Age declinig to be con-
sidered candidate for the nomination of Cover
nor.
The New York Evening Post says it does not
see much In independence, or in the independent
voter, as things stand at present. 1t regards wise
political organization as the great desideratum of
the present time
The Washington friends of Senator Spencer as
sert that the published testimony given before the
Alabama Legislative Committee is gross misrep-
rescntation of the facts. They also say that the
committee is composed of four Democrats and one
Republican, and that the latter is personal enemy
of Senator Spencer.
The New York Times regards Mr.. Randalls
for the next Speakership as the best,
though as man of mind, and even as Parlla-
mentaran, he is inferior to other Democratic
members II adds "Mr Randall will find il he
should be Speaker next winter, with Blaine and
Wheeler on the floor, that fllibusterins is about
the easiest work a Parliamcntarian ever under
took
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-05-18
Practice versus Theory.

The theory of disease accepted by pbysi sicilns Is,
that symptoms are merely sympathetic indications
nothing 10 do with fixing its locality Their prac-
tice, however, is diametricaly opposed to their
symptoms only. The remarkable cues of dyspep-
sia, sick headache, constipation, rheumatism, gen
eral debility, urinary and kidney troubles, apd ma
laral fevers, wrought by HosleLteI's stomach Bit
ters, could never have been accomplished by
remedies which addressed themselves merely to
the removal OF any one OF the manifold and compll-
Gated symptoms to which those maiadles give rise.
Acting, as the Bters DO directly upon the stomach
and tributary organs, overcoming their Irregular
ties and endowing them wtn renewed yigor, ihey
CONTROL as il were, the springs CT vitality purifying
and giving taem fresh impetus, and dispensing All
those narrowing symptoms which proceeded from
their misdrecton or cont animation.
-teod&wlw