Prescott journal. [volume], March 21, 1868, Image 3

About Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871

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TELEpWAPHIC SVWWAWY.
*> ommal wicws.
The Miaaissippi river at Memphis
wm rising rapidly on Sunday.
Dispatches from Omaha say the Mis
souri river is open to that point, and steam
er* have arrived at Council Bluff a.
The Alleghany and Monongahela
riven commenced to rise on Saturday, and
continued to rise Sunday. .
A fire at Carondolet, six miles below
St Louis, Saturday night, deatroved 16,000
worth of property.
Mayor’s express office, at Belleville,
111 was robbed on Friday night of two
thousand six hundred dollars.
The post-office money order system
throughout the country is paying an annual
profit of 25,i’00 dollars.
A prise fight has been arranged be
tween McCool and Allen, an English pugilist.
It is to come off on the 17th of-March, near
tit. Louis.
The Senate Finance Committee has
agreed to Senator Henderson’s bill to iiicreree
the national tank drcu'ation to 8460,C00,-
UOO .
Sixteen thousand four hundred and
ninety-one acres of land were diaposedofm
the month of February at the Humboldt
Kansas Land office.
Wooster’s patent hoop skirt tape sac
tory. at Birmingham, Conn., was destroyed
by fire Saturday night. Loes 130,000—par
tially insured.
At a meeting oi the New York Board
of Fire Underwriters held on Monday, it was
resolved unanimously that a rebate of 15 per
cent, be made to the assured.
One hundred and fourteen thousand
and four acres of land were .ii*po*ed of at
the Brownsville, Nebraska, land office during
the month of 1 obruary.
Reports of damage by the Hoods
begin to come in from all quarters of the
west and northwest. The damage mostly
consists io the carrying away of bridges.
Three workmen were fatally injured
on the 10th, by tne fall of an elevator at the
white lead works of Bradley, Hall fit Co.,
Front street, Brooklyn.
Large distilleries and rectifying es
tablishment were seized Sunday nigh' by the
government officers in New York. The pro
perty taken possession of is valued at about
>540, OM.
Internal revenue agent Goodlnt*
writes from Huntaville, Ala., under date of
M*rch 71h, that he is creditably informed
that there are fifty illicit distilleries in opera
tion in that dieiriiet which have been ordered
seized and forfeited. a
George T. Brown, Sergeant at Arms
of tbs Senate, waited upon President John
son at 4 p. w. Saturday, .nd nerved upon him
the summons to appea'- before the court of
impeachment. The President replied that
be would attend to the matter. e
The Ohio nver wae rising elowly on
the 9th. The Arkansas, Mississippi and
Missouri, and in fact nearly all the streams
tributary to the Miasiesippi. have been n-ing
for the last few days, but the damage so far
reported has not been very great. »
A private letter from Fort Laramia
say* ihat White Cloud and a baud of Sioux
ludisns bad come in, and it is k>eUcvcd that
• greater probability exists of making treat
ies with all the hostile Indians this spring
than ever before. „
The President has approved the acr
providing for tbe non-exciusion from nestle
moot under tbe homestead l>*x ct. even
numbered erctions ot Und along the route
of tbe Pacific Railroad, provided they be
rated at ft t« per acre
One Thomas 8. Strong having been
arrested fu Washington, upon tbe requtifftion
of tbe Governor ot Virginia, a* a iugitive
from justice, Justice bteher decided tn re
letee him, on tbe ground that Virginia i* uot
a state in the Uuion within tbe'meaning of
tbe law, and that therefore the reqnisitiou of
tbe Governor can not be recognized.
General Vickers, the new Senator
from Maryland, wm lormerly a whig, but ou
the dtm.ee of that party, joined the democ
racy. He is a mau of ability and ref qimioii,
and has fiUed several official poet*. H>» loy
alty is utqueslioned, and there can be no
objection to hie admiseiou to tl*e Senate.
A Washinglou special states that
Gen. Hancock, iu a diepatch to Geu. Grant,
asks to be relieved fre m the cemtuaud of the
fifth military district, in view of the i>on-cou
currence of tbe latter in his admiuietration of
affairs. Tbe request will be forwarded to
tbe President.
Immense frauds have been perpetra
ted m the export of a trashy preparation un
der the Lame of “ginger brandy.” by certain
parties in New York. The principal has ten n
arrested at a private residence near Wash
ington and tafc n to New York fur trial.
Ocuer t-im.lar frauds are being discovered m
that ciiy.
Kt ports from Fort Laramie say that
several thousand Indians arc gathered in
that neighborhood, aud arc expect d at a
council with tbe peace commissioners i-oon.
They still insist upon the abamdenmer.t of tbe
Powder river country by tbe government,
but they manifest more friendliness than
they did last fall.
The amount of fractional currency
issued for the week ending the 7tb, 1487,000;
shipments of currency and United otetes
notes, f109,2X3; national bank currency is
sued, 4112,130; amount in circulation, 299.-
249,765; fractional currency destroyed, 237.-
000; receipts of internal revenue lor the
week. 5 485,629; for the five al year to date
134,643,031.
A dispatch from Knoxville. Tenn.,
say* that two United States soldiers of com
pany B, Fittb Cavalry, wete killed on tbe 9ib
in an encounter with illicit distillers in Ctay
bourne county, East Tennessee. The com
pany was rent there to aid the United dtatt e
revenue cfficers in arresting a number of
men engaged *.n swindling the government,
who were resisted by them.
There was a very heavy wind and
rain storm in the vicinity of Kansas City, Mo.,
on the 6:h. Large streams of water ran
along tbe streets. Many crossings were im
passable, and a large number of basement*
and cellars were flooded. The spire of tbe
First Presbyterian Church was blown down
and a portion of tbe roof taken off. Several
chimneys and siuail buildings were demol
ished. Ague, lumber and splinters flaw in
all directions. The rain cut great guliiss in
the newly made street*, and caused heavy
land slide* in the streets where grading »i»
being done. It was the heaviest storm ever
known in that locality.
FUKEIGN. .
Mr. Gifford has been appointed Vice
Chancellor of England.
It is reported that the Emperor Na
poleon will visit dt. Petersburg in June.
Admiral Farragut and officers were
warmly received by tbe municipsl authorities
of Naples.
arrangements have been
made between the Anglo-American and At
lantic Telegraph companies.
The Prince of Wales will soon make
a visit to Ireland, where be is to be made a
Knight of the Order of st. Patrick.
The Fenians captured at Merthyre-
Ivonlla, in Wales, have hetyi indicted for
treason and will be tried at tbe Swans* As
sises.
A Havana special says that two
shocks of earthquake were recently foit at St
Thomas. There were slight shocks at St.
Johns. Porto Rico, on the 3d inst.
There has been a general change in
the Turkish Cabinet. AU the ministers
have resigned except tbe grand nxier, Men
med Pasha, and successors have been ap
pointed.
In the French Corps Legislate, last
week, ths clause in the press bill which sub
jects persons connected with public journals
to forfeiture.©! their sectoral rights a* pun
ishment for certain < ffenses, was rejected by
a decisive vote.
G. W. Hunt, member of the British
Parliament, who resigned his seat when he
went into the Cabinet, has been re-elected
from Northamptonshire. H» will soon bring
a bill before Parliament for the purchase, by
the government, of all the telegraph lines in
tbe kingdom.
A Dublin dispatch says that Fitzger
ald, Doheny and McCarthy, arreettd for to
dttioas conduct, have been discharged from
custody —ff. Johnson, tbe Orange secretary,
refuses to accept an offer of release from a
sentence of imprisonment on tbe terms
proposed by the n>rd heutsnaat.
The latest advices from Mexico are
to tbe effect that the trials of persons alleged
to have been engaged in the late conspiracy
to overthrow tbe J nares government are
progressing. The plan was to aessMinate
the members of tbe Juarez Cabinet, over
come the regiment stationed at the place,
rob the treai-ury, and indnlge in scenes of
rapine and murder. Troops have been dis
patched to quell the revolution at Mazatlan.
——. T I _COBLORKSSIONAI>.
In the Senate, on the stb, the preef
dent pre tern, announced that all legislation
would cease “for the purpose ct proceeding to
the business connected with the impeachment
the President of the United States. -The ehair
is vacated for that purpose ” Chief Justice
Chase then took the chair, saying: In obedience
to a notice, I have appealed to join with you in
forming a court of impeachment for the trial of
the President ot the United States, and J am
now ready to take the oath. The oath was
then administered to the Chief Justice and also
to the Senators. Four Senators were absent.
A question arose as to the right of Mr. Wade
to ait in the conrt, and after some debate, the
Court of Impeachment, at half-past four ad
journed till one o’clock to-morrow, and the Sen
ate soon afterwards adjourned.
In the House there were very few members
present. The light of Butler, of Tennessee, to
a seat was discussed, and finally the House
adopted a resolution recommitting the report to
the Committee on Eleitione with instructions.
Mr. Dawes immediately reported back the
proposition and its consideration was postponed
till to-morrow. Managers for the National
Military Asylum were appointed and the House
adjourned-
In the Senate, on the 6th, the chair
submitted a communication from the President
in reply to a resolution of inquiry relative to the
alleged interference of the United States con-ul
at Rome, in the recent troubles io Italy. Re
ferred. Also a communication relative to the
purchase of certain islands in the West Indies.
Pomeroy introduced a joint resolution author
izing the Secretary of War to take charge cf
the Gettysburg and Artietam National Ceme
tery. Referred. The Secretary of the Senate
read the minutes of the Court yesterday. The
Chief Justice then stated that the question
would be, an objection having been made to tbe
swearing in of tbe Senator from Ohio (Wade),
on a motion to postpone the swearing in of that
Senator until the remaining members have been
sworn. In a question on a point of order the
chair was sustained, she storm interfeied and
cut short the telegraphic report.
In tbe House no business of importance was
t<ansaeted.
Senatk, March 7tti. A number of
petitions and communications were prerented;
among the latter was one from tbe Secretary of
the Treasury in reply to a resolution of inquiry
Under what law and tor what purpose the sal
ary of tbe Governor of Idaho is withhold The
document was reao, including one from the Sec
retary of btate, saying that Governor Ballard
was only suspended, and an order for hlim
pension had been revoked, and he was, therefore,
properly entitled to bis salary, no successor hav.
mg been confirmed This gave rise to some dis
eos-ion, but tbe papers were laid upon the table,
without any action upon the subject —Tbe naval
appropriation bill was paAedVfter being amend
ed to as to require that inteiest on tbe naval
fund shall be at tbe rale of three per cent, per
annum, ana the sum so arising shall be applied
to the payment of naval expentes.
House —The d*y was devoted to general de
bate and eprechrs were made by Br<»«msll, Hol
man, Logan and Lynch. Financial measures
were the subjects considered.
{Senate, March 9th.—A joint resola
tiun for the admission of Alabama w*s referred
to the Committee on Judicary.—Wilson intro
duced a bill to provide for the convert-ion and
fundirg o( the interest bearing debt, which re
quires ibe 8 oretary of the Treasury to kstk
coupon or registered bond* sufficient to redeem
interest biaring debt, except the 5 per eent.
and 40 year bonds and provides that «aid
bonds ah* 11 be payable in fifty years, bearing
six per cent interest for 20 years, and 5 per
east, after 20 years, interest payable ermi
annuaVy, principal and interest pays bl? in corn.
—The consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill was taken up, and after the ad rption of an
amendment cutting dr wn the appropriation fur
contingent expenses from foi' oofi ao <20,(0i),
the Senate adjourned. - li ■
Horsx.—Memo-iaU from the Wi.-consin Leg
islature) for the esnfbiaation of the jitlt to
uaauryeyed finds <hi the Wisconsin river; for
the remiv-f s*f ictyjetions to th-*' lucther entiy
of public lands w th agri, al rural college -erip,
and urging the rmnf. veuu nt of thu bt. Croix
River, hordering the rtato of Wiseo«i»tttf tend
Minnesota, and asking an appropriation tfierw
for; the joint resolution of the Wisconsin Legis
lator* as to the rights of naturaoxed citizen?.—
A ris-lution was adopted instructing the Cotn
uis'.t<e on Judiciary to inquire into the political
statu? of l exas also to repot an amendment.to
th'' cruititution which «*bal4 settle the qualifi
cations of electors uniformly in all til states
The House retused. by yeas 511. nsys S 5,
t. lay the resolution on the table, I
declaring that sound financial policy reqiii" s the
withdrawal of the interest bearing Amd* and
the rub-titution of grgenbicks* Bn-ing the dp
euasieu of a resolution directing that certain
moneys in the hands of the United States Treas
urer be transfer* ed to ihe treasury, Gen. Logan
stated that the Superintendent of the tiea-ury
t*rint.ng bureau (Clark), had obtained the cer
tificate • fibre? other officials of the treasury to
th-* de-truc ion in their presence of canceled
b nd* to the amount of slB,«4u.(MMi, while >n
fact no such bonds had been destroyed, and while
w.at were supposed to be destroyed were noth
ing mo>e than blank paper The Committee ■ n
Ret'-erchm nt was instructed to investigate the
matter —A joint res lotion was adopted author
ising the purchase of a site for a Post-office and
Sub-Treasury st B stow, f>>r a sum not exceed
ing fs' 0,(M»0 —Maynard, who was absent when
the vote tn impeachment was I -ken, was per
mitted to record his v*te in the Affirmative Pile
expressed himself in ftvor of all the impeach
ment articlre but two
Senath, March 10.—A memorial was
presented from the Executive Committee of the
Color Station Society stating that three thou
sand pe* sons; mostly from North Carolina, are
desir. us to emigrate to Liberia: that the funds
of the society were exhausted by sending
twelve hundied there last year and asking an
appropriation of a bundled thousand dollar*
annually for the establi?hment of a line or
steamers, and that a hundred dollars be doiat
ft to each emigrant.—A resolution was passed
to issue tickets of adtni sib a to the gallery dur
ing the impeachment trial to the number of
Aim.—The joint resolution relative to a new
portofficeaod sub-treaamy at Boston "M |*ass
cd.—The diplomatic appropriation bill was
pass id. after being amended ?e as to provide for
c n ulsat Oeaca and Yeddo, Japan, at a sal.i y
of 53.U00 each, ai d inoreaa ng the contingent
fund from f2tl,(iio to f3Q,<M»o. —A bill for facil
itating the payment ofgdliers’ bounties wa»
pased.
Hoose—A bill was reported for the admis
sion of Alabama. The Senate joint resolution
for th? issue of clothing to soldiers ai d others
to replace that destroyed to prevent contagion,
whs passed.—A bill was parsed to provide for
ttc sale of certain lands and lots on Sea Island
Beaufort District S. C. It confirms President
Lincoln’s instruction .to South Carolina tax
commissioner, Dec. 18*3 subj-ct to subsequent
modification by acts of C..tigress; provides for
the sa e of alt lands ret apart as school fa m?
in St. Helena Paiish, and all lands in
Port Royal yet subject to the dis
posal of said commi-rionera; authorize.; sales to
the iieedmen re-ident in lots at a dollar and a
half per acre of all unredeemed lands in St.
Luke's Pari-h, and requires all persons who ae
ouired claims under Gen. Sherman’s Older of
January 16th, 1865, to obtain warrants for the
hub* before the fi< st of May next The balance
of land* not required to meet such are to bo sold
L»fretdmen wbo are the he .da of families; or
Who have served in the army or navy, at not less
than two d* Hara per acre and in parcels of not
more than forty acres to anyone purchaser, ex
cept the lands ou Phillip’s Caprera, Tripps
Smiting and Harbor islands which may be sold
at not less than fifty cents per acte, and in
parcels not exceeding three huudred and twenty
acres. —A bill p osed, by a vote of yea* 124 nays
2, removing the live p< 'cast, tax from all
manufactures except distilled spirits, fomented
liquors, oil, gas. certain kin la of wine, ami man
ufacturr d tobacco —Cons derable di-eu a sion was
hid on tbe bill relative to tbe right/ of Ameri
can c’ness abroad.
Senate, March 11th.-—The greater
portion of tbe session was consumed in a dis
cussion of the funding bill —A bill was passed
to amend the judiciary act of 1789. It author
ises writs of error to betaken to the Supreme
t oart, where suits are brought relative to tbe
collection of internal tovenue, after tbe money
was paid into the treasury.
Haras. —The consideration of the bill to con
tinue in force the Freeomen’e Bureau was re
>-timed, but the morning hour expired, and tbe
bill went over.—A lengthy uiaeuss on followed
upon tbe bill for the admission of Alabama, the
democrats generally opposing iu but it was laid
a<idc without action.—Some dacussion took
place between Gen. Logan, Van Wyek and
others open the alleged fictitious destruction of
government bonds, in tbeTreasury Department
—Logan reiteiated h>s belief that there was
something wrong in the matter, and charged
the Retrelttaneut Committee, of wh ch Van
Wyck hid presented tbe report, with a desire
o'cover up the affair without a fuli and com
lete investigation.
—New Orleans, it w claimed, pos
sesses more miles of street railroad
than any city of its size in the world.
Tbe lines completed and in process of
construction probably amount to twen
ty-live miles. Each car is drawn by a
single mole, and in default of a con
ductor each passenger drops bis own
fare into a glass box near tbe driver.—
This mode diminishes company ex
penses in the way of conductors’ sala
ries and stealings, but does not con
duce to the safety or convenience of
the public.
NEWS AND MISCELLANY.
Modern Romances.
L indon Pouch is taking the “Aurora
FTovd,” “No Name,” “Tangled Bkein,”
etc. , school of literature Very amusingly,
jo the publication, in weekly parts, of
a “tale of the times,” called “Mokean
na; or, the White Witness.” It is illus
trated in l the Pre-Raphael style, so
much affected just now by the London
weeklies, by way of euhsneing the
wierd interest of these startling tales,
and, of i curse, the great requisite, a
bigamy, is now wanting to mak the
satire complete. Here is a specimen:
Sir Lionel’s carriage is at the dcor.
“Farewell, mta Bettina,” l.e said,
pressing his wife to bis heart. “I shall
come back when I return.”
“I doubt thee not, Lionel,” was his
weeping lady’s reply, and the coach
man, having embraced the calm but
emotional butler, ascended to his seat
in the rumble, and the vehicle vas soon
to view.
Two girlish figures approached.
“Mamma,” they cried, “will you not
trust ns now?”
“I will,” replied Lady Bettina. “Ag
nesis; come Evelina.” They entered
the “Brown Study.”
“Listen,” said Lady Bettina, “to my
secret. Before I married Sir Lionel I
was young and lovely.”
Tbe lid of Agnesia’s lovely eye trem
bled as she looked towards her sister.
Evelina, a proficient in the French
tongue, murmured "gammon" in her
ear.
Without noticing their emotion the
mother pr
“4 weddt-d one William Barlow, a
man beneath my station iu life. Seized
with an original idea that my rich
brother did not need bis money, I in*
duced Barlow 10-.to’’—she faltered.
Agnosia quickly pressed her delicate
hand from one lobe of bur exquisitely
moulded ear to the other.*
“Yes,” continued Lady Bettina, re
assured by her offspring's sympathy.
“The property became mine. William
Barlote, however, was obliged to fly the
country. A warrant was out agaiust
him, at d iu bis absence he wan ar
raigned, prosecuted, and found guil
ty-”. -
“Sentenced?” inquired Evelina, lean
ing forward.
“Aye, and, such is the vaunted jii3-
tiee of English law, executed!"
. A groau ct horror burst from their
pale hps and Lady Bettina hid her face
in a variegated band-tnna.
“Knau timaiafter thia,”Lady Bettina
went ou, “I mat ried Sir Lionel, who
ytiUrday luR rua. d mo that his wife
was still living. He has gone away to
seek her. 1 hope soon to have tidings
of her decease.”
“M imtna,” said Agneaia, “we, too,
have xomewhat to confide in you. Are
yon strong enough to bear it?”
Lady Brttinu filled up a silver goblet
frith sparkling enu de vie and drank it
.offnt a draught. ’-\j •• ;•
“I am ready.’'
r> ’’We/' began Aguesik, “tire—”
‘‘“Break it gently,” remonstrated La
dy Evelina. >■ e ■ 1
‘T Will,” relr.rued her sister. “Mam
ma, we are not your daughters !"
“I wirapeeteil as mnoh,” murmured
the countess.
■ a •< —.r r 1 )’ * w ?
Tua Waryabk oftuuHt. Louis Ponca
ok Gambling Hocat.fi.—The St. Louis
Democrat of Friday has the following:
“The war of the police on the gambling
houses bravely od. The enemy still
held out, bit with reduced numbers and a
scanty supply of anitnuniiion. The splendid
mahogany furniture, ivory chips, and solid
silver far<» boxes that formerly adorned
the den of the tiger have been reduced to
ashes by the irrepressible raiders, ami in
their stead are rough pine tables, clay
ships, and tin boxes. Since Capt. Kohl
bund took the eomand of the raiders, over
SG/OO worth of furniture, &c., has been
captured and destroyed. Last night Capt.
Kohlbrmd, Sergt. Gore, and tbe infantile
Con. Duffy, with his inevitable axe, started
out on a raid. They marched to old No.
54 Fourth street, controlled by Oliver
Obey; and found the front doors fastened.
As the raiders reached tbe house, Martin
Connallin came up and in a loud voice
shouted “Police 1* to notify tbe gam tilers
that the Piiilistines were upon them. Con
nallin was immediately gobbled, and lock
ed up on a charge ot vagrancy. Duff/,
with a Uow or two of his axe, knocked the
door in, and the storming party entered.
At the head of the stairs was another door,
fastened on the inzide with an Iron bar,
Duffy, with two or three swings of his axe,
knocked it from the hinges, and sent it
thundering down the steps, tiergt Gore
aud his party entered by a lutck door, but
the gamblers had fled liy some m cret pas
sage, and the only prisoners captured
were two young men from the country,
two colored men, and Obcy’s little black
and tan dog. The appearance of the
room showed that tbe gamblers had left
in great haste. Chairs were upset, chips
scattered on tbe floor, and the faro box
and $27 in money remaided in the drawer.
The dealing-table was an old greasy pine
kitchen table, covered with a piece of dark
cloth. The property taken was of small
value. The two men from the country
were released, and told to go home and be
good boys. The raiders next made a des
cent upon the keno house at the corner of
Fourth and Elm. Kohlbund entered at the
front portal and Gore at the rear. About
20 garni lers were surprised and sent to the
calaboose- The furniture was of the
cheapest kind. The tables were rough
pine, and the keno box was made of cedar,
and the cards were of a cheap kind. The
table was spread, and the supper was
nearly ready. Capt. Kohlbund, on enter
ing annonneed that “keno was correct,”
and ordered the men to keep their seats-
Some of them looked very sheepish All
the gambling implements were taken and
destroyed; but their value was small, and
one night’s business will replace them
A singular accident from burning
fluid occurred in New York on tbe 22d
inst. It is thus recorded: -
Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an
inquest on the body of Frederick W.
Elberling, who was employed as assist
ant engineer at the Gramercy Park Ho
tel. On tbe 12th inst., Elberling was
directed to thaw out a frozen gas-pipe,
by applying cloths which bad been
steeped in boiling water. Instead of
doing this be took a lighted caudle and
a can of alcohol, and pouring some of
the alcohol on tbe pipe, ?et fire to it.
The tire communicated to tbe can of
alcohol, which exploded, and the burn
ing fluid was scattered over Elberling,
burning him severely. He then leaped
into alarge tub to extinguish tbe flames,
but unfortunately turned on the hot
water instead of cold, fatally scalding,
bimsrll.
AwinudAN sufferers by tbe depreda
tions of the privateer Alabama find a
crumb oi comfort in the statement
made by » writer in the Pall Mall Ga
zette, that very large amounts were
paid by underwriters at Rotterdam,
Paris, and Hamburg in satisfaction
of insurance policies that fell due by
tbe destruction of American vessels by
the Alabama.
-—A soldier of Napoleon L, named
Frederick Hager, died in Rochester
tbe other day, at exactly 80 years of
age. He was a German by birth. He
did and suffered as a cavalryman dur
ing tbe Peninsular war, and was fond
of recounting bis military adventures.
Extrasrdinary West Preservaiisa.
[From the New Vork San, March 4 ]
Od Monday evening about fifty gen
tlemen assembled at the Everett House
at the invitation of Prof. John Gamgee,
of London, to apply the test of the pal
ate to the results of a new process in
vented by him for the preservation of
meats. The party on being ushered
into the dining room found a neat re
past before them, and among their
dishes, as set forth in the bill of fare,
mutton iu various styles served up
from carcasses slaughtered three and
four months ago. This mutton coming
from England, was no donbt of choice
quality; but all seemed to admit that
it was sweet and palatable, lacking
only, perhaps, the lively, juicy flavor
of the fresh article. Tbe color of tbe
flesh when cooked is strongly pink,
which, however, soon fades on expos-
ure to the atmosphere.
Alter tbe viands had been disposed
of, Prof. Gamgee arose, and with a
few prefatory remarks, described the
process of preserving the meats which
had just been eaten, together with the
objects in view which had led him to
make his experiments. The process is
briefly as follows:
A dose bag containing carbonic
oxide gas is thrown over the head of
the animal to be slaughtered, whan
partial asphyxia quickly ensues. The
animal is bled to death, and bleeds
well. The body is then hastily dressed,
and, while still warm, tbe parts to be
preserved are placed in an air-tight
iron case, into which carbonic oxide
gas is introduced. A small compart
ment connected with the case contains
chnrooal, which has alre dy absorbed a
certain quantity of sulphurous acid
gas. These materials penetrate tbe
fibre of the flesh, and arrest fermenta
tion and decomposition. The special
province of the sulphurous acid gas is
to combine with every particle of the
oxygen in the remaining air, and thus
render the case practical'y air-tight.—
The Professor stated tb»*t the presence
of a considerable degree of heat would
be no detriment to tbe process, and
hence it could be successfully complet
ed.iu a warm climate. The deaigu.is to*
bring the vast cattle region of South
America and Australia at tbe doors of
the populous cities) of the world. For
tbe present, operations looking to a
full test of Professor Gamgee’s process*
will be conducted in Texas, whero a
marketable steer is valued at about
$lO. It is said, by tbe way, that tbe
Texan beef is of superior quality, ow
ing mainly to tbe peculiar juices of the
mezquit grass of that region.
It ought to be mentioned that not
only all kinds of meats, but fish,
fruits. &c., according to the Professor,
can be preserved in like manner.
£!onjugal Affection.—A Nantes pa
per publishes the following extraordi
nary story: “A farmer was found
hanged by hid fireside. Suspicion fell
upon his wife; she was arrested; and
when questioned by the
mad' the following affectionate confes
sion: ‘Well, in faith, there’s not much
to be told. Going homo last night I
found my husband by the side of the
fireplace trying to hang himself; the
rope was already round bis throat. As
he had already told every one that be
was determined to bang himself, I en-
Tleavored very naturally to assist him
by passing the other end ot tbe rope
over a rafter, and pulling as hard as I
could, until he was su-pended in the
air.’
Judge; ‘Yon contest, then, that you
strangled your husband?’
‘Yes, a little, but not quite, because
he pulled the rope also. Besides, j
knew the poor man was tired of his
hfe. I was well aware that I should be
arrested; but before you send uie to
pns in I beg you will let me attend my
poor husband’s in neral.’ Tbe same
authority adds: ‘lt is needless to s.iy
that the desire expressed by this excell
ent wife and fervent Christian was fully
appreciated by tbe court, but not com
plied with.* ”
Woman’s sphere of usefulness is ex
tending. In lowa, the state senate has
passed a bill, admitting women to
practice at the bar. A correspondent
states that when this bill b comes a hw
the male lawyers will be overborne in
addressing juries by the resistless elo
quence of <*oman, and recommends
that in self-defense ladies be admitted
to the jury box, as “it takes a woman
to read a woman.” In Great Britain, a
society has been organized which is
called “North of England Conned for
the Higher Education of Women.” The
object is to furnish good tests of the
competency of governntsses and other
women above eighteen years of age,en
gaged in teaching for a livelihood, in
order to elevate tbe vocation of teach
ers into a profession. A number ot
distinguished gentlemen have given
their mimes and influence to the pro
ject
—Cardinal Antonelli, the Pope’s able
Prime Minister, is going to retire on
a snug fortune of sixty million francs,
($12,000 000 in gold). The Cardinal’s
neaith is also somewhat delicate, hav
ing suffered from over application to
business and money-making.
—The Pope has finally granted a dis
pensation for tbe marriage of Prince
Humbert, hvir of tbe Italian throne,
with his cousin, the Princess Margher
ite. The dispensation "fees” cost
100,000 francs (S2O 000 in gold). The
bride’s trosseau is being prepared in
Vienna and Paris.
The Best and Original Tonic of
Ibon, Pho»phoru» and Oalisys known as Oakwell,
Mack 4i Go's Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Oalikaya
Bars. Ths iron restores color to the blood ths
phosphorus renews waste of the nerve tissue, and
the cailsaya gives a natural bealtntul tone to the
digestive or.sns, ihervoy curing dvapepsia in its
various forms, waketulueas, general debility, and
depression of spirits. Manufactured only by Cas
well, Hazard * Go., New York, bold by ail drug,
gists. novlir -w
LATEST MARKETS.
. NEW YORK.
N»W Yoax, March 13.
GOLD . I.3SK
FLOUB—Super State and Wer tarn. ...$ B.oo® ».«O
Extra Western 8.86 411, Ml
•7HE4T—Ho 1 ~ 52.»1«*2b8
BO 2....................... 2,40 @12.44
OATS *t«»
OOHN $1 224H.24
bUTTEB 3S« 45
BEEVES $12,00 < t 19,62M
CHICAGO.
CHicaao, March 13.
FLOUB— Winter Extras.... $10,99 OlMm
Spring Extras 8,60 *410,50
WHEAT-No 2 »i,as
OORJN—flew 8LM«8lk
OATS HN'HK
EYE .. Sl.osal.ttl
HARLEY 2,14141,15
KGGd , 18&»>
BUTIKK 30 c 45
WOOL—Fine Fleece , 35«4t
Medium ..... 31fc 41
BEEVES
MILWAVKKK.
Muvictu, March 13.
WHEAT-No 1 $
No 2 <91,1*0
FLOUR—Winter extras SIO,OO a*l3,uo
Spring Nxtraa BJW) x 8.76
Spring Superfine ..... fl.uO ® 8 <X)
OATS *>.M
OOBN «ftßs
BYE $1,5701.J9
BUTTER 25 <SBB
EGGS rj©is
WOOL—Tine Sda4o
Medium 3R<bßh
Super pulled „ 82tt83
Extra
' SHEEBERGER * BREAKEY,
Wholesale Dealer* in
HARDWARE, tin plate, sheet ikon
NaILB he.
No. 62 Lake Street, corner State
Chicago.
A • F. Sheet* rger. B A . Breaker.
~ JOHN
WHOLESALE
our GOODS, MnTIO'S ano WO3LENS,
A 3. A 4 Ac 46 Wabash Avenue,
Chicago,
. Keep largest stock and well cheaper than
i any house in the Northwest. Ordrscare
F. F. ADAMS & CO., [
Manufacture™ and Wholesale Dealers in
TOBACCO, SNUFF & CIGARS.
Have removed to their New and Spaclout
Store find Manufactory, Not. 1, lIS |
Clyb earn street, west end Huron I
St. Bridge, Milwaukee
BLAIR & PERSONS,
Importers and Jobbers of
CROCKERY, CUTLERY,
Looking Glaase*. Lampe, Wall Paper, Ac.
356 East Water St., Milwaukee.
DUTCHER, F
BALL &
GOODRICH,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
203 & 205 Last Water St , Milwaukee
RICKER, OBER & CO.,
WHO* ESUE GROfERS,
987, 382 AND 291 FAST WATTR ST.
GOODRICH & TERRY,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
U 4 A 810 EAST WATER STREET,
MILWAUKEE.
T W. dOODBIOH, run H. TEBRT,
SLLBB JOBMHOB.
R. HANEY,
Importeri ar d Wholesale Dealer! in
SHELF HARDWARE,
Iron, Steel, Nalls, Tinner 1 ! Stock, Carpen
ter*!, Cooper* and Blacksmith** Tool*. Agri
cultural Implement*, Bent Stuff, liuba,
Spoke*, Ac., 384 East Water St., Milwaukee.
TERRY & CLEAVER,
JOBBBBB IN
BCIOOL BOOMS, STATIONERY,
PAPER HANGINGS. CURTAIN
PAPERS, AC.,
359 East Water St, Milwaukae. Wis
W. H. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Dealers in
IRON AND 8 TERL
Ward’s Carriage Bolts, Spring, Kri'che'
Axles, B. B. Wheelbarrows, Clinch Nalls.
Hubs and bpokiw, Bent and cawed Felloes,
Nuts A Washer*. Thimble Sheins, Cutter
■stuff,“kc. 100 Wert Water St, Mil., W>».
BRADFORD BROS. & C 0....
importers and Jobbers of
DRY .GOODS,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
CLOTHS, CABSIMEREB. Ac ,
355 & 357 East Water Nt., Mil.
J. A. BENEDICT & C0.,~
Man ulactnrers and Jobbers of
HATS, CAPS AND FURS.
Millinery and Straw Goods, Buffalo Robes,
Buck Gl*ea, Mittens and Moccasins,
340 Ka*t te ater Nt., M ilwaukte.
RICE & RISING,
(8 ccessars to John Rice,)
WHOLESALE DHUGGISTS,
Jobbers In Alcohol, Turpentine, Linseed
Oil, Window G.ass, Glass Ware, Paints.
Patent Medicine* and Brushes of all kinds
290 EAS I WATER ST , MILWAUKEE.
GEO. G. GREENE & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers In
hardware,
AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
MS & *4MS East Water Street.
Milwaukee.
ATKINS. STEELE & WHITE,
Exclusive Wholesale dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Manufacturers of Warranted Custom Work,
334 <i 336
■ ART WATER BT., MILWAUKEE
GROVER & BAKER,
SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Reusing Machine Needles, Thread and 811 k,
Wholesale and Retail.
18 <t 15 NEWHALL HOUSE, MIL.
GEORGE DYER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in
SADDLERY HARDWARE
Carriage Trimming*. Whips, Fly Net*
881 EAST WATER ST , MILWAUKEE.
WESTERN STEAM TOBACCO WORKS.
HELMHOLZ A LIEDERSDORF,
Manufacturer* of Tobacco and Segar*, and
dealer* in Leaf, Plug Tobacco,
and Pipes.
Factory <fc Store »4H, ‘450 A. -453
(Cast Water St., Mtlwavkee.
ADOLPH MEINECKE,
Importer and Jobber of
TOYS, FANCY GOODS,
And Manufacturer oi WILLOW WARE,
Sleighs, Wheelbarrows and O’a.ldren’s Car
riages. 03 Huron St , Milw'.ak&e, Wis.
H. C. BRADLEY & CO.,
r No. 398 East Water Sires*,
Whole-ale Dealer in
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Teas, Envelope*, Writing aud Wrapping
Papers Bags as j-ail kinds <■» paper stock
I wanted
~JOEN NAZRO & CO.,
819, 321 A 823 EAFT WATER ST , MIL ,
Importers and WholenaU and Retail Dealers
Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Hope and
Tinner’s Stock. Howe’s Improved
Patent Counter Scales, Boston
Rubber Belting, Packing and
Hose, Hoe A Oo.’s Saws.
ONLY WHOLESALE.
J. H. RICE FRIEDMANN,
Importers and dealers in Yankee Notions,
Ladles and Gent’s furnishing, and a great
variety of other goods, at New York Jobbing
Prices. Bargains from N. v . Wholesale
Auctions. No. 29 A 231 Esot Water St.,
corner Huron, Milwaukee, Wls-
LAFLIN, BUTLER & CO.,
Msnutactnrers aud Dealers in
PRINTING, WRAPPING, &
WRITING PAPERS,
Printers’ Stock, Twines and Pap«r Bags
- of every description. Cash paid for R-gs
49 & 44- Slate »*.. Cklrsgo
E. S. HOYT & CO.,
Successors to J. W Hoyt A Co., Dealers In
Foreign and Domestic
WHNEH Ac LIQUORM,
Double Rectified Whiskey constantly on
hand at low rates, No. 9, Rees’ Block,
West Water St., Milwaukee.
G'ROUND COFFEES.
W. & J. G. FLINT,
Teas, Ground Coffee, Spices, Mustard.
Cream Tartar, Blacking. Ac.
STAR MILLS.
No. ISO West Water Street. Milwaukee.
—Au early spring—jumping out of
bed at five o’clock in the morning.—
Lowell Courier.
A.B. BLANCHARD &C 2.,
Whoieaaie Dealer-, in
FOREIGN A DOMESTIC
FRUI T S ,
Confectionery <k Cigar*.
202 EAST WATER BT., MIL WACK II
WEST & CO.,
Wholesale Dealer* In
BOOKS, STATIONERY.
PAPER HANGINGS, &c.,
Special Agent for School Book Publishers.
360 EAST WATEK ST. MILWAUKIE.
JUNEAU HOUSE,
COR. EAST WATER ANDDETBOIT STS..
Milwaukee.
Ha* recently been put in thorough order
and will charge for transient custom 82
per day and 1« the only Sense tn the city
tha ran* a free bus.
JOHNSON A HOLBROOK.
M. M. LEAHY,
Haa removed to hi* new store where he
baa opened the largest and beat stock of
Iron Pipe. Brass Valves, Engine Trim
mings, Rubber Hose and Belting, Hand A
Steam Pumps ever offered to the public.—
Corner Main A Huron Streets,
Milwaukee
HOYT BROTHERS’
NEW YORK
OAK LEATHER BELTING
AND LACE LEATHER
For sate by Mooney A Allen, at Wisoonsi b
Leather Co 253 East Water St., Milwaukee
-
ROOT & CADY,
Wiisic Dealers
AND
I >£JT<l.lhiTn2lESi.
G? WH»liiiiglon*vl., Chicago.
Wholesale Agents fur tbe Northwest for
GEORGE SUCK & CO S
AND
J, *, WISE 4 CO'S
PIANOS
MASON & HAMLIN’S
CABINET ORBANS
TAYLOR & FARLEY'S
ORGANS
AJVI>
MELODEONS !
Catalogue* anti Price Lifts
rurni*he<l on Application.
The Science of Health.
Every Man his own Physician.
HOLLOWAY’S PILLS,
AND
HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT.
IMaordcre of the Stomach. Liver end Bowel*.
The Store v*h U the great centre which influence* the
health or di< i>e of the tyaU m - abuaed or debilitated l>y
cxcfSß—indi^c«ix»u 9 otfc?»sivo br» alh, and phyMcal prua
trat i* >n are tiio <*t>nscQUcncisfl» A Hied to tii«‘
it is the s.ytirceof h • ulachcs, mentaldopressi--n. nervous
comptiinlß and aieep. The IRiver becomes
affect nl and picrates bilious disorders, pains in the sides
Ac. The Howels sympethise by Costivcncss, Iharrh<ra
nnd Dvsentcrv. Thepnncipal action of these I’lUs is on
the stomach* and the liver, lungs, bowels ao» jkidneys par
ticipate in their recuperative and regenerative operation.
Fryiupelas and Kalt Rheum
Are two of the most common and virulent disorders
prevalent on this continent; to these the Ointment is rs
peci-dly antagonistic, its * modus operandi” is first to
eradicate the venom and then complete the cure.
Bsd I-ctfGv Old Sores and Fleer*.
Cases of many years’ standing that have pertinaciously
refund to yield to any other remedy or treatment, narein;
variably succumbed to a few applications of this powerful
nnguent-
Krwpttona «m the Skin,
Arising from a bad at-itc of the blood or chrcak; dis
-ases. are eradicated an»l a clear and transparent surface
regained by the rjatorativo action of thia Ointment, it
surpasses many of the cosmetics and other toiletjtppli
ances in its power to dispel raahca and other disfigure
ments of the face.
Female Complaint*. .
Whether in tiio young or old, marriod or single, at tne
da-.-.-n of Womanhood, ortho turn of life, these tonic medi
cincsdisplaysodecided an influence that a marked im
prov.-mcntis soon perceptible in the health of the patient
Being a purely vegetable preparat ion, they are a safe ana
reliable remedy for all el asses of Females in every condi
tion of health and station of life.
Plica and Fistnla.
Every form and feature of these prevalent and stubborn
di&irderv is eradicated locally and entirely by the use of
this emoiient; w arm fomentations should precede its cp
61ic..ti n. Its healing qualities will be found to be
aor. .ugh and invariable.
BotA the Ointment and PHU thauld be uicd in the fob
lowing canet:
Bunk-na, burns, chapped hands, chilblains, fistula, gout,
hunt ago, mercurial eruptions, piles, rheumatism, ring
worn, salt rheum, scalds, skin diseases, swelled glands,
sori legs, sore breasts, sore heads, sore throats, sores of
all kinds, sprains, stiff joint* tetter, ulcers, venereal
acres, wounds of ail kinds.
CAUTION I—None are genuine unless the words
Hollow ax's New Yobz am> Loxdon," are discern
able as a w aTEK-maKK in every leaf of tift book of direc
tions around each pot or box; the same may be seen plain
ly by HOLDING thz LEAF TO the LIGHT. A handsome
reward will be given to any one rendering such informa
tion as may lead te the detection of any party or p«rtiee
counterfeiting the medicines or vending the same, kn ow
ing them to be spurious. _
••• Sold at the manufactory of Professor Hollov'aT,
80 Mai ion Lane, New York, and by all respectable Df ug
grsts and Dealers in Medicine, throughout the cinTited
There ik considerable saving b/ taking the larger
diwxrdor are affixed to each pot and box.
tEr- Dealers in my well-known medicines eg- have show
cards, circulars, Ac., eent FREE OF EXPENSE, by ad
dremuig Thomas Holloway, au Maiden Lane, N Y,
COBB, PRITCHARD & CO.,
BOOKSELLERS.
81 AB3 Lake St, Chicago.
Have issued * General Catalogue of
Miscellaneous Book), giving thetliles
and prices of the most popular New and
standard Works.
This Catalogue will be found very
useful to persons making purchases
of Books. It will be sent postage free
to aU who will send us their Post Office
address.
COBB. PRITCHARD At CO,
warlOcwlt Chicago. 111.
BOOTS &, SHOES.
CLARKE & BBOWM.
Mannfactursrs A Wholesale Dealers only,
9364 Ea«i XJlZAtex* Btreet
MILWACKbE, WISCONSIN.
We Manufacture all kinds of Custom-Made Goods
which we warrant in every reepect m Lasteru
good" our st<K± Is large aud complete. Clip this
out for reference and call aud see ns wueti in the
markrt :
~ A. S. GAMJDZBTBB. < CO-,
BO Wisconsin Street, Milwaukee, Win
Mauutacturers Agents for
KUBBMK AND LKATHKR
Mladiine JBelting-,
Bnbb-r Hose Packing Co.; for Hazard, Dupont
and Oriental Gun Powder Mauauk tarrng Uomi>*n
iea, and Bt. Louis Hhot Tower Go. Dealers in Lace
Leather, Belt Hooka, Rivets and Bun, Hose Coup
lings, Indian Goods, Safety Fuse. Percussion iHps,
Newhouxe Traps, kA, Ac.
Ulghoet Pnoe paid tot Fun.
HOOFLANDS
GERMAN BITTERS,
AND
HOOFUffll CERM.LV TOW.
Tb? Gn>at Rrtahta for dl Diseases d tie
LIVER, STOMACH OR DIGESTIVE
ORGANS.
Hoofland'a German Bitters
Is compoaad of the jrtire juices (or, as they ar*
medicinally b-rmed.Axtractsy
of Roots, Herts Rn( i Barks nsnk-
!ng a prepara ■!*■■■ tion, highly con
centrated an d B . H - entirely free
FROM ALf’O ■*«■■ noLIC ADMIX
TURK OF ANY KIND.
Hoofland’s German Tonic,
la a combination of *ll the ingredient* of toe fit
ters. with the j urest quality of Sarta t'rvr Rum,
Orange, , making <me of the m<wt.p>ssn.-n and
agreeable rcmediea ever offered to thy public.
Those preferring a Medicine free- from Alcoholic,
admixture, will use
Hoofland’s German Bitters.
Those who have no objection to the < ombinatian
of the Bitters, aS stated, will nse
HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC.
They are both equally g<x>d and contain the aame
medicinal virtues, tbe choice between the two being
a mere matter of taste, the Tonic being tbe moM
palatable.
The stomach, from a variety of causes, such as
Indigestion, Dye pepsin* Nervous
Debility, etc., Is very apt to have it-
functions deranged B B The Liver evropa
ttixing as closely as it do«.a with the
stomach, then be comes affected, the
result of which is that the patient suffers from
several or more of the following diseases.
Count I pa t ion, Klatnlenee, Inward Plies.
Fulnessof Blotwl tothe Head. .Aridity
of Use Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn. Disgust for Food,Fulness
or Weight in the Mtomaeh,
Sour lii ui tatUni, Sink-
Ing or Fluttering nt the Pit
of the Stomnrh. Sivlniniiiic of
the Head, Hurried or Ijitncult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or SuiTocat'ng xeniatioiiHWli. il
in is Lying Post urr. Dimness of Vision,
Dots or Webs before the Sight.
Dull Pain in the Head. Defi
cicncy of Perspira tiou, Yel
lowness of the Skin mid
Eyes, Pain in the riide.
Rack, Chest. I.lnibs. etc.. Smi
tten Flushes •*! Heat, Burning in
the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of
Evil, and Oreat Depression of Spirits.
The sufferer from these diseases should exercise
the greatest caution in the selection of a remedy
for hi* case, pnr chasing c. that
which he is a-sur ed from Uis.u esti-
mations and iuqui B B ties possesses true
merit, i* skilltnlh couiponuded, i a
free from injurious twraffiebta, and
hu* established for itseit a reputation for the cure
of these diseases. In this connection we wo-ild
submit those well-known remedies—■
HOOFLAND S GERMAN BITTERS
‘ AND
HOOFLANO’S GERMAN TONIC,
PREPARED BY I>r. ۥ -V. JACKSON,
PHILADEI.PHLA, PA.
Twenty-two years since they w ere first’introduced
Into this conntryifroni Germany,'during which time
they have undoubtedly perfonned more cures, and
benefltted suffering hum u>ity to :t greater extent
than any other remedies kmwn to the ptibik.
These remedies will eflectuai’y cpre Liver Com
plaint, Jaundice, mnsMUam J b'si'ejwia,Chronic
or Nervous Debiii g _ ■ ty. Chronic Diar
rhoea. Disease ot the Kidney*, and
*ll Diseases ans iirg from a Dis
ordered Liver, Stomach <» *
Intestines.
DEBILITY,
Resulting from any Cause whatever:
PROBTBATION OF THE SYSTEM,
incurred by Severe Labor. Hard
ships. Exposure. Fevers. &c.
There is no medicine extant equa to these remt
dies in *qch cases, A tone and vigor us imparted
to the whole system, the appetite is strengthened
food <• enjoyed, the stoma< h digests promptly, tb
blood is purified, the complexion becomes sont
aud healthy, tne yellow tinge is eradicated from til
eye*, a bloom ts given to tiie cheeks, mid tbe wea
and nervons invalid becomes a strong and health
being
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFK,
And feeltng the hand oi time weighing heavily npc*:
them with all it* attendant ills, will find in the r.*-
of this BITTERS, or the TONIC, un elixir that wit
instil new life into their veins, restore in a measu—
the energy and ardor of more youthfill days, bull'
np their shrunken forms, and give health an<
happiness to their remaining years.
AOT/CJS.
It is a weil-ertablished fart that fnlly one-half o:
tbe female portion of onr populntioz
are seldom in the enjoyment of gooe
health ; or, to use ■ ■ tticir own express
ion, “never feet g J well.” They are
languid, devoid ot aI 1 energy, ex-
tremely nervous, and have no appetite.
To this class of persons, the BITTERS or the
TONIC is especially recommended
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use of either of these
remedies. They will cure every case of MARASMUS
without fail.
Thousand* of certificates have accumulated in the
hands of the proprietor, but space will allow of the
publication of but a few- Those, it will be o'jeerved
are men of note, and of such standing that they
must be believed.
TESTIMONIALS.
Hon. Geo. W. 'Uuodw&rd,
CMcf jutiiot ej tht Suprn»e Court of /*«., writSß
Philadrlphia. March 16th. 1967.
“ 1 find Hoof land's German
Bitter* tea good tonic, twin’
in diseases of tbe chgesine onj ;na
and of grea t
debility and B ■ want of ttnoas
action in the system, i’onrs trnlv,
GEO. W WOODWARD.”
Hon. James Thompson,
Judge ts th t .Vupremr Court of Prwuf/lottnia.
PhUadrhhfa, April 2«th,
“ I consider ‘ Hoofiand’e German P. tter<« ’ a vma
able medicine in case of attacks of luoigestion, or
Dyspepsia. 1 can certify this from my experience
of it. Yours, with reaper,
JAMES THOMPSON.
From Rev Joseph H. Bennard. D. D.,
Paitur of tht Truth Baptiit Church, JJJniadiJphia.
Dr. Jocl-son—Dear Sir : 1 have Isen frequently
requested tocoune I my name w ith recon tnenda
tions of different kiuds ui inedkines, bitt regarding
tbe practice as out oi mv appro
priate sphere, 1 have in all ca-cs
aeclined; but ■ with a clear
proof in various a instantes., and
particularly i n my own ’family,
of the nsetulne*.- of Dr. fitaiifiaiMi’s German I> iP t -,
I depart for once fr<>nimy sMial conr-e. to express
my full conviction that, for a ntral d f-ihtg of th'
tystem, and ttprcially for Liver C<jV>p:<riot, it t< a
tafe and naiuablr prrnaralLm. In some case* it
may fail,but usually. Fnoubt not. it will be very lieue
ficial to those who suffer fr- .m tbe above cadhes.
Yours, very respectfully,
J. H. KENNARD,
Eighth, below CoatM St.
From Rev. E. D. Fend&ll,
Ami Hani Editor Chrietian ChronicU, Philadelphia.
I have derived decided benefit from tbe use <rf
Hoofland'e German Bitters, and ieel it my privilege
to recommend them as a most valuable tonic, tc all
who are suffering from general debility or from
diseases arising from derangement of tbe liver.
Yours truly,
K D. FENDALL.
CA UTION.
Hoofland’s German Remedies are counterfeited.
See that the signa ture of C. M.
JACKSON te on the wrapper of
each, bottle. All ■ ■ others am counter-
Zelt. Principal Office and Mnnu-
laclory at tbe Ger man Medicine
B,ore. No. 681 AKCIf Street, Philadelphia, I’a.
CIUMteBB M. BVAJh'B, Proprietor,
Formerly C. M. JACKSON A CO.
DEICES.
Hoofland’s German Bitters, per bottle, - - $1 Of)
“ “ ** half dozen, - - 5 (ffi
Hoofland’s German Tonic, put up in quart bottFa
|i .50 per bottle, or a half dozen for $7.50.
IW“Do not forget to examine well the article oo
buy, in order to get the gennii.e.
f3r"For safe by all druggists and
•vc/where.