davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27
Fillmore and Fremont Fusion.

sents them, u i ttmhfhahle ihht the friend.
Of Fillmore aud Fremont should couceiya
It necessary to unite their forces. rerb,n,
the prediction OF Vi Buchanan's defeat i,
the ',orth &. prompted by a knowledge Of
THIS combination agalrs, him H. an,
event. the tact Of the fusion attesis rl.
strength OF the pemocfacy ia the Nofther,
States
We mus, no, be- understood to affirm Tia,
Fillmore. and l'r,mont's friends wi. unit.
ia every Northern State. They will com.
hins onl, where y fusion Is obviously and
ahsniut,l, necessary to the defeat OF the
vnehauan ticket The Black Republican
part, viii consent to no coalition in Ner
mont or Massachusetts or OHIO Tor be
simple aud Sufficient reason that they ara
confident OF cnrfNug those States without
assistance. But the case is dhtren, mn.
gard 20 Indiana and reuu-, lyana. Tor in>
lance. These States are sure tur buchanan
unless some extraordinary oxpedient i,
I'D pted to dcleal the Democratic electors
Hence. the uieud, OF Fillmore ana Fremont
are combining in Indiana aud peuu., lvanla.
No duubf briorr the day ol election. the
lsali Ni.l Zee complete IN every Northern
State ia which GO aIilion oil kouM Moths
ms anI Hteh Republicans /, essential to
toe defeat 81 the Democratic patty.
Perhaps the rcadcr may not understand
tie SOFT 1t l,a.ua und 60 operation which
d, described l., lhe word tsstoH. The wa,
of Oh. tblng j. tins the friends of Fillmore
aud f.em Mt %. ee 10 support common
electoral utket, bit thr ballots OF the tes,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27


~ pfess.
/ Ia tho succeeding paper, Of July 2td We
mad a long leader on the issues OF the cans
eass. /, concludes as follows
"Prepare your.elye, then Tor tie conflict,
avid Itt %, Ike an army with banners 60
ofih to do battle Tor our common country
and ..ui deep INTO the grave which Ne have
dug Tor them. Aboliiiouism, know Noth'
ngism. aud IA ism. which have been a.
4 bfaud. thrown Ia our midst. let ns
auu Them all with their faces dowawafds,
aut write ss m epitaph upon their iomhs-
Here lI.-.u one common grave thos" who
attempted u mp tho foundations OF Cons
sttu'onsl liberty
How does our respected contemporary
th.lk these ARTICLES. add these issues Of has
paper. tails vlh late reflections
Tar 70 JtrfrBsoN We paid flying
,.it 10 JtH rson on Saturday last. We
lonnd good many persons in town, drawn
ibiiber doubdes. by the report That Judge
VI Ia and Judge Grlusted we're to address
tbc people on that day. A. II O'Clock.
lnJ,.1I.f,.oo,1,,,,,,,, arrived juJg, t.r,o,
.jed commenced lie oke Tor about an
hour aud baf. bis speech being principal
+, devoted t, a discussion Of the rights OF
lbe south IN the territories, aud an attempt
L. show that the democratic PAT, oerap.d
unsafe sfon'H' 100 telH'l"n u '"'' ''''l
fneslfn. We have not Tie space aH' Il
"e bad, "e don't KNOW That We could 'eI}
upon our MEMORY 10 give mi report 81
his speech. iae Jnds" - une"' 'Peabef'
and This effort, considered 10 literary poia'
OF view. was efediiabIe one. Practically
.,,, .,...,.
nan d" "'''' N'.' '''7' nus ''''' ~
~ w."
tJ....l.t.,, Loon, mad f,,,n,.. D., l..,,n
=, n mar. .,,.,r...,,sot ,i,Jic,ti,n nj the
B.,,,,.,.,,.. ,.,,, o, d, NOR. u.,tb.ti,, and
.....L.i...... a.h.. 1haE,o,.
\,fhtn.a tr,t. h., trsfteias dutsrr jut "a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27
nhiushing.

editorial 40 lae tAiflsoN i+As ~ WV ~''
inst
ErNAar or srtGIors Erconut-it
Val be- remembered that some weeks since,
when the Republican began to publish ils
pretended black record of Willard IT.
more, taken as It gurporied, from a" Nber
deem paper Ne denounced II, at the il'n'' "s
false. and changed that It had been ha'ched
Tor the occasion, by some one, as black Al
heart %, the cause he served, or gotten up
Tor political effect
The Editor though called upon to do SO,
would not in terms adopt or endorse ms
adopted Editorial. bu, shifted the onN by
general declaration In tact and INDEED be
wa.hedhi. hsnds and shock his garments
af responsibility as to it. Authorship, but
seemed to double ms diligence and imrn'
deuce 10 presenting the pseudo record. lie
has. be- SAYS completed the recora and must
therefore Iced greatly relieved
Ja.t thmk at the task VII LousheN has
performed -Four or five weeks Of uufe>
hitting labor 10 copying sandefous ~.
cords. intended tp ttful.h the ung9n of one
al the pufesl uaues belonging TO american
history. aud upou 30 better authority than
common rumor. lnr any material fact cub
ulicd
Tho Republican oommeseed coNiH-
from an Nhetdeen record. au1 come ont .,
Riehmu q Virginia. SO the cid dominion.
being farther of. must shoulder the oa'N
probuhdD
Wa,aa, thing eyer ra'li.hed mono 'eck,
less and uublu.hius than the aboeei
he following is IN extract from the Re,
publican Of august l6'h. !, speaks Tor
l,,eif
the records Of CuDgfcss. puh.|.l D.,
uu'horil, IN the ougtessiunal Globe, "I,.
show bow Vi liIlmufe voted throughout
bis lubic career. We have asret4iucd
where wo can procure toll files ct THIS pa
ler " propose. therefore, thtt We may
have the privilege OF selecting ..y respsctn
hle gentlemen ol Marshall who hclone TO
thu American, or IL \ party, iar the pnr,
pose Of examining rsb u, ID" tongfrs-
sfuqM lobe They 81 nll I.,te" tbrr
houur a. gentlemen, tu.d tuey "il report
GuHV II, uyun examination, tb-y hni
that Nr Fillmore !, mi.rcpfesentgd n i.'-
,,c,,d which our cotemoatar, d.rru.e,.
80, ,lse,,,a.s,i.... 4ospusnt ,ya rr.dp.
ou,..Iyest, vrte an omen trk et or III.
n,t.. ap.l tfst our eo,.mpora-y shall have.
the satisfaction at Ieadineus up TO lhe re..s
and see tbatVc deposit .nr vote according
To agreement, provided, That IL the record
turns out TO be- tue. our uristhor "l.l vote
''' ""'"','' "'' NV
~ I" '''' "''" W. "'.
'u'''''' - '',' 80, w. ''''''''
"a's'''e ''' ~ "'''g'' '''' ''''''',. r'
~ a'o'' S'' '''''' "''''' nv ','''' 80 y W.
ses'' on ,''' ''''''H i'es''.,' ~
I'd IN" "p"'''''n','s' I '',' '''
WI" * 's '"'' VI "' ''''' ~ ''' w. Wv - ''
VIZ ''' '''''.'' ,g.
'''N' ''' '',' "'''
'''''''' ".'' ga" '' wv
wy '''''' ,'''
'I'''
man 10 bc ls Satisfied thH, he Is not at
tempting to ioist upon cltl"us oi .a" South
. usu unworthy % tAe'' support meet the
issue.
Now We osk GO. k"ov NuaHs inrd.
al l.. ...,,..,,. ..,,,... ,.,,. 3D.. i..ba.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27
Ire rtrce.aey Of the Worth True TO
tie scnih.


eiaiie to.'en''on' 10 Tie Sn'S'" l"'
NORTH Here - i"e Iif'i''m 81 'Ne Dc
moetHFy 81 'e""ee"e"'' 'nd = Oil" eN'
tf"ssirn OF ,he sentiment OF inr tn''''
rai'l 10 Tie N''th. y" i""H e.n '''' '"''
do9n u ms"'lrs'n' aud cay NE ps"'ocf',]
81 me worm are 'ot nc '''r"4a "' 'N'
1SAa
Hoolced. That we hegrtit approve VI
the nomination Of James Buchanan OF
penrst ,ania for Presidfni aud John 4
Htechinlidga Of Kentucky iar Nee Pre.'
deti. presented 10 'la peel e Of the u''eH
States. b., the unanimous voice 81 tAe Va
iieual Domoesahe convention % t.aeiHastl
hat We fscogn.ze iu janIes burhanan-
statesman Ct iee t'lhe'' 4'ato'''.4h'.
i"ig H'e" 81" away H"' '", tte'' 'h."
'"'Y 1'At7 otsh 20 81. '"' ''''"...''.'
Ase' t"'u'ht 10 hlta 'i'"''' "' -"
s'' o." org '.',' '"' '.'' '''''' .'''
''i'''' N"h ",'"'i Or 's''' 'I''t
,'',"' ~" "'. '.'''.' rev
'Hehtn', t.'''s t.ft 1904 Gus
..i.'Ha'." '' e'".H' ..''".' ''' OFT
'ls.'i p 't#t'i H 4..'
l.' 'F'i - orc '-' owe 'i
I."oi t't''' zoe ""t',. % '.t
N't''.f' 20 az i..i''i".i.i al 'n" 'l'l'HH'
f ".'t .'"' ~ l"e "a''''
81 if'st''. i.ia' ."d again. bA di" up
laa'''. t''se 20 ".' so '' e'''.'i " e '"'
""-.."Hfd =. i''s'0'Hi lioree "s Munster
= ~. - '...'...' ''.'' -.
i'5,,. l.,5....,r....,...I.I'. l.. -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27

N.sss. Buchanan aud Fillmore in different
s..b, Go,,. What 81. docs now. lie had no,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
.'''
s1p"''f''o'rfrign'N ""'eh MSS s''''
made him 40 unhappy The article is wei
written Read il aud learn something
hoo. ..i.,..J .o,r.,,c,. at,n, If nal,
-.
ef'''' '""'""E
a.. buchanan v. Fillmore.
,.,.--... t.a......,i.
y wow '''.'
ihe reofl" oi me H'"'h "Aieh ~ W' Nv"
candidates Eaehansuor Gilmore e mosta
c+F'ai.Ie. o. le other weti. which has been
tbe greatest friend 80 the south, aud her
rstnrulsr Institutions BON are men who
haee been before the public gR1e Tor long
.s.je. cd gears aei al their political actions
ire maiisa o.. record BS those Ve ara 60
'5'-a hem Letus look a. Che political
..e9fyo Jam's Eqchan7n aud earn There
from his position tnNnad' ~" south u"
his unf h"ra 1 public ii'" l"r iht'' odd
years at' d. whole rra5sr h.' been f'tHsI
le mriae1 with nnsring nHd u'NrnS 'aP'
poet OF ih' >aH'h ahi '.-f i"si't ''iAh' hei
us revert - ihe t'iH47n ol ia' slavery
question iNehN At"s A@o $40 'n"stss'
Md vhrf" do "e NM VI ha1hAnh"
tmors ih" iIai NafiAntn u'e' ~ 'ana nr
lH ha.d thN1e' DO in'of "i th' Nentnr ano
atlempi ~ bus r""ef'ai fe1sae'" s and pnf
-ua'lfo e'cG9arrH 20 resist The Hf'''s o'
lho'H9nIsm, nor is this ihe only e'ideHf"
q ..t.a g.. T.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27

The iavorle cosmetic Tor removing freck
lea. in Paris. consists Of one ounce OF alum,
one ounce OF lemon JUICE, and spiu. Of rose
water,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27

Rior N BALtlnoRg.--I Washington Sept
ia riot took place ut Baltimore last
night. The origin was in politics. John
Hare and VIM. Joues were killed, Eve
others fatally wounded, and large mum.
Der of others injured. Stones aud pistols
were freely used
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27

the property Of Nathan Jones. wss killed in
" God county at Jones Is Freeman's steam
saw mill on monday evening the 18Th inst,
1t is said TINT the negro was struck on
the head by W. c. Freeman the mill su.
periu,endaut by some sort Of weigh,y
piece Of wood aud the skull fractured by the
blow aud death produced.
1t seems that freeman became aletmed
aud has len for parts unknown. Free
Prcss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27

ANorurR RrNtoNuE 70 rIH Souru
The CT icago Journal saws tha, on the oc>
casson OF Mr. nurliugamc's speech at Me.
tropoll,au Hall, IN that civ Hon. lhoms.
I. Marshall. hate of Kentucky, but now u
citizen OF Chicago. was called out aud made
btiet speech, in the course Of which he
announced his determination to support
Fremont and Dayton The prospects of
Mr. Fillmore, he said, wer. SO gloom,
since the recent elections, that he could not
go for him if he were inclined to, and tha,
he would no, support Mr. Buchanan on the
Cincinnati platform under an; oircumsian.
ces nothing was therefore left Tor hin but
to 90 for the Republican nominees.
Here is another striking instance OF the
utter debasemen, Of party. Tom Marshall
one OF National q X. Ma, a southern man
by birth and by every association comes
out openly for the candidates Of the AboIi>
,lonsis.
The reason Of this dsgraceful renegad,
ism is significant. " fiIImore's prospects
are so gloomy, that Mr. Marshall, could not
support him even II be wera inclined "
Was Tom Marshali lass Of m aboilionist
in Kentucky a few weeks ago, than he is in
Illinois
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27

prruirr EtrDtoHs
\ ! MOOD. J Ilk'lIITON
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27
FOR s-pHfsIDi.T
{. BkE( kI\RIDGE,
oE tESItCkA.

rrrC roRs toa srtrF A. ttrLr.
IS bDN Don. " K. SCI REi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27

Tar SnAkrRs-'I The number OF Shaker
Societies now IN this country, - gh'een'
located IN seven different States, There are
none in any foreign country. The denoh'
iuaiion was founded through the insirouieh'
,ality OF female, Ann Lee, who was born
IN 1896. She was introduced, Ms she be-
lieged, into ;he spirit world, and received
communications from CHRIST and Moses
from whom che received instructions III
regard to the principles OF the dispensn'lon.,
which they ushered IN. The Shakers ho''
that there have been four dispenss'ions oil
Sod to man--the frs, beginning with Adam,
and extending to Abraham, the second
extending from Abraham to Jesus ; tho
third from Jesus to Ann Ice, and the 'our'h
from Ann Lee onward. The first Society
was established in l79g, near Albany
" j. Iribuae
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27
The Nor,htrn Democratic Press.

The subloiuel article istahtu from Tho
peuns,lvaniau. tho organ Of the Demos
cratic party IN Pennsy lvanln. 1t shows
the gallant manner in which tho Denioetn-
cy OF the old keystone State are meeting
the issue. Al the northern Democratic
press. 50 far as we have seen, speak the
800. f.ro,uau.
The Placer herald., 1856-04-05
MEDICAL.

lose in the way of health; for die must as lhen
was. Now mark the change-from day TO day !
grew gradually better, until now ENJOY periecI
health--and although | am not so strong as L
could wish, yet am gaining strength every .;;, ua1
can do now my days work in the mines with
most of them l introduce to your 1avoraole
consideration the bearer of this note; he is trou-
bled in the same way although not SO bad as was.
Cure him as you have me and he will thank you
as fervently as do, and let me tell you tha1 the
blessings Of an honest man is worth more than IN
dozen fees Give my respects to Little y Co.,
and saw to them that | send my thanks Tor the
able way they prepared the medicines you pre-
scribed. Dear doctor l have written thus letter
with the expectation that you will publish it. for
which you have my voluntary consent. and nope
it will meet the eye of some suffering 1ellow- NOR
taland that he will follow advice and consult you
at once thereby freeing himself from his dire cal
amty Respectfully your humble patient
;uiv14mv WM J. BITMAN.
The Placer herald., 1856-04-05

TRuE PoLIrEvEss-Lorl Chatham says
Il believe politeness is best to be known by
description, definition not being able to com
prise it. would, however venture to call it
'benevolence in trihes,' or the preference of
others to ourselves in the little hourly occur
rences of life. 1t is a perpetual attention to
the little wants Of those with whom we are
by which attention we either prevent Or re-
move them. Bowing ceremonies, formal
compliments, stiff cylities, will never be
politeness; that must be easy, natural, unstud-
led; and what will give this but a mind benev-
olent. and attentive to exert that amiablc
disposition in tritles to all you converse and
live with!'
The Placer herald., 1856-04-05
PLACERyILLE, May rs, 1855.

DR.JC. YOUNG: DEAR SIR-Words cannot eX-
IL press the gratitude feel is due to you for the
benefit have received from your truly inValuabie
course of treatment Of my case while prescribing
for me. | think | cannot justify myself without
giving this small token of my hank1ulness ana
esteem. for you have been the means OF SornS
mn Hfe and restoring to me that health Whlcn
| had so long despaired of again enjoying. l had
for q long time tour years,) been troubled with
that most dreadful scourge of young people, sem
inal weakness or nocturnal emmlssonS. which so
weakened me- both body and mind. that | was
obliged to give up mining altogether. consult
ed one of the best physicians $50 called.) IN the
mountain districts, and after a careful eAamln-
alton of my case he gave me medicines con
tinued under his treatment for three months
without receiving any benefit, in fact grew worse
from week 10 week. until at last got discouraged
and asked him for his opinion. told him not to
fear to tell me the whole truth for | should rath-
er know the worst at once. than to live III sus-
pense. | had lost about thirty pounds OF flesh,
and knew that he at least could not cure me, and
as was then going on. death must soon count me
as one Of its victims. This physician then told
me that my case was incurable; that had better
not take any more medicines. He said was in a
decline which was fast tending to pulmonary con-
sumption.
| then despaired of obtaining any relief and
saw that unless something was done to mitigate
the complaint that should be numbered with the
dead or what is worse be raving maniac Hap
pening to see one of your books the Pocket 1Es-
culapius, | made up my mind at once to call and
consult you with the determination of trying
once more to get relief if you would undertake
the case Oh, how thankful am for that deter
mnation! l commenced taking the medicines
prescribed by YOU and ! am now through their
healing powers. restored to perfect health. shall
not fail to recommend you to any Of my friends
that require assistance. for man that can cure
a case as bad mine was, can cure every disease
l.-1 1ffti
the system to build upon.
Receive my most sincere and heartfelt thanks
and esteem. S. w REIGULEA
iulyl4my
The Placer herald., 1856-04-05
To DR.. j. c. Young, San Francisco.

SONORA, May Both, 1853.
DR. YOUNG-I am the harpiest man in this
~ country and yet. only three months since. l
had despaired of ever being well man. You
will recolect that in March | called upon you, a
discouraged and almost broken down man, a1lct-
ed with complaint brought on by masurbaton
and aggravated by the remains Of an treated
venereal disease, so depleted that l could do no
work and had no wish to live, Away from friends
and home my sulerings were intolerable. AS a
last release l called to see you, and your cncour-
aging advice gave me some hope, although it was
small at that time. At any rate determined to
try, for l had every thing to gain and nothing to
The Placer herald., 1856-04-05

A QUEER VERDIcr.-An Indian had gone
to Albany, one cold morning, and got very
drunk On his way home lie became com
pletev overcome, laid down and was frozen
to death. His tribe was then very much
disposed to initiate the habits of white men
and accordingly held an inquest over the
dead body. After a long pow-wow, they
finally agreed to this verdict:-That the de-
ceased had came to his death dy mixing too
much water with his whisky, which had fro
zen in him. This was very good, for an
Indian Jury
The Placer herald., 1856-04-05
tlllh AENNt | IL
.iulyl4ny

CoLoMA June lst, 1859
DR. J. C. 1OUNG: DEAR SrR-lt is with feel
IL ings more easily felt than described, that
pen this letter, informing you of my entire recov-
cry from that dreadful scourgc seminal weakness,
BY application to your book you will find my
name and case. Only two short months since,
when ] applied to you, | could scarcely walk,
so weak was my whole system. Deblitated end
melancholy | wished for death. | had tried sew
eral pretended physicians but daily grew worse.
BY chance came across one Of your valuable
medical works which, upon reading instilled
new hopes into my detected mind and | resolved
to try once more and thank God for that resolve;
| am now well man. rejoicing in perfect health,
and daily growing stronger. Dear doctor, | shall
not fail to tell all my friends Of your skill. and
if you wish you may publish this letter. l shall
stop at Coloma short time and then away to my
claim. Enclosed please find twenty-five dollars
as a remembrance | will send you good spec
''''' son" ours as tfP&Ss. tfP&G s. I. f.'yw Wilson
PS-Dear Dr., if you publish the above please
add this as p S.:-TaSe my advice. all young
men, if you require medical assistance. no matter
what your case may be, go to Dr. J. C. Young, and
you can rely upon perfect cure-and not do as
| did, run to every doctor without knowing
whether he was good or bad. DR.. Young cured
me, and | wish every one afflicted to receive the
benefit of his scientific skill. CHAs. i. W.
DIR. YOUNG'S Office is at the corner Of Mont
gomery and California streets over Wells. Fargo
Co.'s Express Office, San Francisco. julyl4my
The Placer herald., 1856-04-05
STOCKTON. Nav "a.

STOCKTON, May a. 1855.
DEAR SIR-Having entirely recovered from my
sickness. | avail myself of this opportunity to re-
turn my thankful acknowledgements for the relief
that you have given me. When | think of the
distressing bodily weakness under which have
suffered, and the nervousness, headache. fearful
ness, want of confidence, dizziness. restessness,
weakness in the limbs. loss of memory, confusion
OF ideas. dislike for society, nocturnal emissions,
and many other symptoms, which had made my
life miserable; l can hardly express the gratitude
feel for my existence had become burthen to
me, and nothing afforded the least satisfaction,
whilst now feel perfectly well and can enjoy life
to my entire satisfaction. Knowing that there are
many afflicted as have been, you have my per-
mission to make of this letter as you think
proper Believe me gratefully yours,
M. MICHELS.
To DR., J, L. CzAPsAY, San Francisco
The Placer herald., 1856-04-05
GRASS VALLEY, JUNE Sd, 1855.
u E.AR SIR:-The last medicine you sent me

GRASS VALLEY, JUNE Sd, 1855.
n EyfR SIR:-The last medicine you sent me
~ has done the business. | am now perfectly
WE'LL and wish to give my testimony to the pub
lie in favor Of you skill. | was troubled with q
complication of diseases brought on by that de
stroying habit selfpollution, and complaints
caught by connection with bad persons Of the OPP
posjte sex. | had been treated by some Of the
best physicians well those Xuacks who infest
the state, and by them all given up as ncurable;
but being advised by friend who had been bene-
fitted by your scientif treatment TO call upon you,
did so, and feel grateful to him for tne informa-
ton, but still more thankful to you for the care
adm good advice you gave me- as we'll as the eff
cacious medicines you prescribed. If any of the
afflicted should see this be sure that it is volun-
tary offering in gratitude for the blessings of
hoalth received from you, and also giveh with
fervent wish that it may be of service to those
suffering as did, and may God bless you in your
effort to lessen the sufferings of the humany fam
lily, and may all good citizens assist you to drive
from the community those teaches that prey upon
the public by false pretensions of eminence in the
medical world.
Yours eternally,
JOHN BURGESS.
To DR.. j. c. Young, San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1856-04-05
MAHYsytLLE, JUNE 10th. 1855.

MARYsvIILE. JUNE 10Th 1858.
n r. J. c. YOUUG, Dear Sir: Please send me
~ some Of the medicine you prescribed in my
case. | have friend here who is troubled in eX-
actly the same way that | was. He has nightly
emissions, ringing noise in the head, weak back
and loss Of memory and is generally debiltated; !;
he is discouraged and has not confidence enough
to enable him to call and see you. | told him how
| was, and my friends all said | was in conSump-
ton. and the doctors up here gave me up and ad-
vsed me to go home to die, but instead of going
home | called upon you, and here am as well as
any of them, and likely to live long time yet.
with strength enough TO work with the strongest
of them. Doctor will send one to you that looks
to me as though he needed PHYSICIAN 1t shall
not be fault if any one dies for want of medical
treatment. will do l can to keep the afflicted
away from those pests Of society, yclept protes-
sors aud high sounding titled men. who, if the
facts were known, are men who left their coun-
try for their counirys good" Publish this letter
doctor, if you wish, and hope some Of those that
humbugged me may see it and sleep bad for one
night. Truly yours.
GEO. DAVIDSON.