davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29

N -OO-os@N1~-n-~aD
.p.,. - leaders Of The Democratic party
4, ~ - half kSavs and half fool schady 70
ss B. se@ q Rasch and turn his canvass
=. s;..s ~ Schady carried out the programs
sss ~ s = sp'aling ~ 70 The day of sise~
lss.....Ae Aen drew upon the Chairman Of the
he. central Committee q Des Moinss.
asq,,,. ios bic pay, $500. through ! D.
ass, .ssss q Dabuqus. Who advsnesd Tie
d. a.. af. CASSIDY refsssd 70 pay and
ass., :. sns . protest. EshAdy has the
is... ~. sM lsep y Ths Dsbssss Raakss
Aa,.. ~, ~. n Dsnessasis Csatsal Gem
= :. ~ 'asysavlsy sssA ! s... o,ss. :
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29

2 The indisnspos Journal, commenting on the
Virginia insurrection, very truly .emarks:-
"Thers are some lhings that can be used for
political capital Tor profit, but this 10 not one Of
them, and the papers that have sna.ched 20
easefiy at its bloody details, and are holdiog
s"e@ Up 10 excite party animosisy, bear = sick
en'og orssenblance soIhyenas. They are vel
come 20 she disgusting enjoyment We would
mot disturb Il il we could" aAA'e '5t.It9 ciiu
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29

! rssasEss ~ rsE EAssHst skssEssles. .4cws
!. .i.dsossa % Mr. tn. sAyshs,i forsa fey
-, N sela.son 10 the progress of t6s ~Jsk Os
.,,..dins lhis road y +csan.pcfs s.rps The
~. Transcript Tseasy>6vss e'iles eg track
~. lsiA In .mdiass, end ssme dx srsev-
!. s,om Gilman in this STATE. TO spans q .hs
v,,.o.poe River Bridge i up, and the whole
....,,.rs -. viii b ready bsferes sbs bAlasesa Of
Z. "a s ssnplsssd. Frsss this simessus she.
-. of,setisyinE 4 viii Be driven msch faSter
M, his been. ties being nov fally supplied,
"a 4. ,,ad VIII be ready for The cars 4, run
!. ,...,seoss BY the erss ss DsceGbsf. 9. 4
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29
!. W The hatinonioua Dsp,,,ee r...r W IN I

| G. The hsfmonious Democracy ii a. r,n,,
district os AAassashuscstss h.d fusisas yrangse
o. "Wednesday lsta isestsa) u sAsir eonv en,ion
20 cheose Deiegatea to ChsrIessoa. After afea.
o. burglary on tho pars 81 The. Douglas men, .Se
oassom House clique gave mp possession Of the
ssA TO- them. and .wo separate con veusious -ere
Orgsniscd. .'r'eeting two sets Of Deaesates.o B.
= Haiett h'' and Cornelius Doheriy are the Doug
las Delegates. end John r. Heard and Rev, j.
y. Lovsjoy, the Dele gates Of the Administr alton
fuctiunY s5aslyEi sn af41 ysist 4 sss az s.rt, :
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29
Old John Brpvn's slmsnrrection in yfr-
Ufmtn.

The most singular insurrecti0n, or civil Wal
| on small scale, ever recorded, has Just been
begun aud ended in Virginia, almost before the
country had heard OF it, and ce. laiuly before il
vas understood, "Oid John Brown" formerly
citizen OF Springfield, and naturally quiet
man, but crazed by the murder Of two OF his
sons in Kansas, during the miserable war OF the
administration upon the free State Settlers took
| it into his head that he could free the slaves OF
theTouth, and got up party of white men and
negroes, p all told,-one account says there
were but four white mentor the formidable
undertaking. With folly that only an insane
man could be guilty Of, he made his Grss at
tack, of all the sections in the world, in the
north eastern corner Of Virginia, where there
are not negroes enough TO be visible
But bis success was as extraordinary as his
boldness. This army Of % men took possession
Of the town of Harper's Ferry and the armory
there, apparently without resistance, aud held It
from early Sunday morning till Tuesday morn
ing. What the Mayor and police OF the city, the
200 or 800 armorers, the government officers
| and 5000 or 1000 citizens were doing all this
| time, does not appear, unless they we're shaking
in their shoes. They had sutficien: courage,
however, to give the alarm, and Washington,
Baltimore, and all Virginia we're soon in the
widest ct ite Of excitement. Gov. Wise Of Vir.
ginia was on his taps at once, and the President
W suc OuhtcO CtOtcS tOOA precautions 10 prevent
the outbreak from reaching the capital. On
Tuesday several companies Of Virginia and
Maryland militia ventured into Harper's Ferry.
shot some Of the insurgents and took the rest
captive and thus ended the work. ='.
Old Brown aud his sou are among the victims
of this strange and sad adventure. That Brown
should have found ybody to join him in This
toolhardy expedition Is very remarkable. That
the enterprise should have accomplished such
success and inspired such terror is almost in
credible. No military exploit on record ap-
proaches it. And Notwithstanding the sad fate
Of those engaged in it and the other lives lost,
il has more elements Of the ridiculous than
anything that has happened since ''the battle of
the kegs" the farce Of the revolutionary war;
It shows what . ticklish state our slave commus
nities are in, when 90 small matter can create
such alarm, even in Virginia. We are happy to
be able to cay that Virginia and the country are
nov safe. asd the Harper's Ferry war Is com.
pletely done and fnished.-[Spring6eld Repub-
ican.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29

An xOUraAGE.-We understand that certificates
Of Naturalization were issued to 20 or 80 per-
soma on election day; that have no more validity
than 40 much waste paper, yet we're received al
the polls, in this city, ~i.hout hesitancy, by
Judges whose sworn duty was to execute the
Law and exclude illegal votes. Some Of these
papers we're offered OH the east side, but we're
finally rejected. The 6rst papers were issued in
one room by Judge Napier, and the second 10
the next room, by Mr.. Wylie, who has been
made sort Of Deputy Clerk for the U. 5. Court
OF this State. Neithsr of these gentlemen had
the least right 10 issue such papers, aud they
ere both indictabls by the Grand Jury. This
business Of making voters, BY apurious papers,
y pretty serious, and cannot be undertaken
With impunity. Does rot Judge Napier know
that the Sopremc Court Of this State, some time
neee, decided that NO Court except one having
eom1sn lav juriediction, can issus Naturalisa-
ten papssss 81
Aneshss wrong wss psrpetsassd By che rscep.
tion of votss shAs wsrs challenged without 3 due
examinstion Of the vosss. The JUDGES h East
Dew neisss propsriy dseiasd 70 sIemias The
sppGes0t nadee oash, - 70 his right % vote;
add IL ahsy become sasis6ed that 30 Wss not .
legal yossr they refused " permit him - swear
in hi( vote. This ie obviously the intent ef The
lAv.-Dss Moinss Gdsea. M.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29

Goss 70 HAnsss's PsnsS.--A yossg naa who
for sone me0the hes beea smplsys1 10 cas Of
our book seoeea, snd who awas In Kassas Assinn
the troubles thess, leaves this nosning - -
alter come relations, Who ore said - have bssn
engaged IN the late untostnnaae tsanseeeien q
HsFpsrs rssgy and ~ rspssIeA killsd.-Dss-
o0QoGH VA0oSe0. .sal...a.ls : .lsa..saas 4 ~ b.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29
i. d. O. 4.

ghs r. W. Grand Lodge Of Iewa I. 90. T.,
s., !. o.kaloosa on "Wednesday ,ncrning, 10Th.
Il !, o'clock, and adjourned Thursday evening.
rh.,, ,ere ~ Representatives in sttendance.-
c,.na oc,csys ELECTED and ias,slled tor ensuing
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29

CosesassxAx ELKcyrD.-Hou. H.rr;..n n u-,i...,s /,
Blake The R<pabIsaa .cap.lid.se K sa 'el.o..a i
eeasssss in sshe aiAih Datsics, Ohio, BY a,ooo
..5osisy. 70 niti the vacancy occasion ed ,a,he
death of Hon Cyrus sp11ck. $50 q Z 'aal
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29

a.s me potorious Dr., Eads las retired from
Aadison Plain Dealer, OF which paper
L., 'eeo editor for the last two years. Un-
~. ~aaagement the Plain Dealer hss been
a., The lowest and dirticst sheet pub.
- we State, filled with vile cslsmniss
=. s'nos'ng with base falsshoods. No
49,. - made for The worse. The party
=. saos within the borders Of the 6sats
!. ''asr God-iorssken wretch o. this Eads.
D.. Ases wiling TO except Farmer o. Clay
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29

ihe Charleston Mercury declares its policy to
b the support Ct the nominees OF the Charles
sa saCOnventOn if they place themselves equarely
90 the rights Of the South, as deducible from
ne Dred Scott decision, and il they are defeats
%, "ishdrasal from the Union. II the Charles.
'oo eooFehuon fails 70 come up to the work, it
goes ior IN exclusively Southern ticket, and
separation from the Union in case of its defeat.
iAls . on the comprehensive and magnanimous
Fneple oi "heads win--taiis you lose"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29
znsnrrection in Virginia,

Under the State head Of Virginia in this pa,
per, Will % found a singular history OF plot
oy the famous Ossawat Brown, to excite .
slave insurrection At Harper's Ferry. This ia
small post village on the Potomac, about fifty
miles northwest Of Was ington, and seventy ave
miles nearly due west OF Baltimore. According
TO the statement Of cOlored man who accom-
panied him, the plan was formed about two
months ago, in Ohio, by Brown alone and it
seems 70 have been followed up By the greatest
secrecy aud coolness, but at the same tune wit
50 few adherents as to make it certain from the
outset, that the attempt y onld fail, and involve
all connected with it in certain destruction. II
u hardly possible TO conceive that any one bus
madman could persuade himself thar With
twenty men, he could excite a successful slave
lnsurrecti0n; yet snch uas undoubtedly Browns
plan. II his purpose had been merely 10 run
of number of negroes into Pennsylvania, he
might shaye succeeded; for the boundary line
y only abou. twenty miles distant from Harper's
Ferry.
Brown was evidently madman. Some years
ago he visited NeE York, and, We are informed,
Swallowed forth with careful secrecy 10 few
persons. plan Of running OF slaves from the
near plantations TO the Alleghany Mountains,
where they might form earth works for defence.
and subterranean log iorta. as points dappMi
from which to carry on further operation. lie
was not successful in getting Z single person 10
approve bis object He impressed those 10
whom he addressed bimself ~ visionary man,
whose brain had been morbidly affected by his
sutlefiugs and achievements ID Kansas, and no
rome ever believed he would attempt the mad
schemes that be was brooding over. But It il
now certain thar be has contemplated them ior
two years or more.
There are two considerations proper to BE
expressed in connection with this unfortunate
.slfair, VIZ: That Il has iuet the degree ii, i'm.
portAnce that attaches 20 . riot instigAted BY .
" ,dnian who could persuade twenty olher
nIadmen 10 join him; this is the full extent Of
consequence to which il 10 entitled. The o,hes
consideration ir, that slave insnsrection u not
among the things that can ever ohapin any
countenance with the people OF The Northern
States. II would seem absurd 10 advance this
second Suggestion, but Tor The fact that shero
are men 81 the South ~ mad on the fancy OF
Northern expressions, - ever Brown waa on
shat Of slave liberation. Csnssry.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29
BgRLIN( CT @ II y, sIgiI,ls{ T 0 WA s


! 'a''s' sLIsriwr H,Se e1hRUlfs iiia
Assrdsd ~ ~. 6sssty Es;;si e M NJ lfJis4
ss'ss n Il Ags;esst esissy. wa 0esober i.
Ssta TSsfas Y =. u fs1s.os,a4 ii ii
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29
Empleymens for Evenings.


lts!oung men Of our city 6nd great difficulty
a'psading their evenings With profit. They
~sOupsilsd in many cases to seek employ,
asu Tor their idle hours in places at once ia.
!sa0u TO heir morals and future usefulness.-
lasif leisure time could be spent in acquiring
VA Information, such 40 they can apply in
Nsa sainess hereafter, they would escape the
-''' en- snares to which they are exposed at
peeat.
aA1o~iedse Of bookkeeping, penmanship
wv .aelf attendant branches is one Of the prin>
~. 'n'1ss young man should acquire, and a.
y BURLINGTON CcxxKRcrAL CoILxGr is now
''ui's evening sessions We see 20 reason why
D' young man. whose evenings are not oth>
"e pfoh'sbiv engaged, should not have .
.Ousn k'osledge Of this indispensable cid 70
Haess in business. q, - = 1TT+-
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29

mrs easanaugh, . notable character Of
Asppy noliar, was tried in the District Court
'aas aud the Jury found her gsilty Of
's'cehy-the value of the articles stolen
sng jls.7s.
g.. As sentenced to imprisonment in the
. 'aa iof thirty days, that being the limit
' ' This woman has been . plague
I. sp'D 'Ae iar fame Of the city for . num-
Years, and We hope when she again
..s, sancer the band Of justice. the city may bs
FSs'd Of her foul pre sepcc. -.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29

The defeat of hr. Fisher, 10 Mshaska county,
(the Rspabl,ean nominee for 6euat0s) i l0ss
70 The Coonty en1 shs party We have ksown
~. 2. lens and well. and have always iessd
him true friend, gentleman, and $40 Of 'shs
most efficient workers In his party. He 10 beaten
p votes, " local fsad, having nothing What
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29

IL II 2 E9 10 f9g5 IL #3s8HFU
safe{pe)2ai s4l,ai .sias 4cl iiosasr ! u ssssa !
a5fi N. IN gassyus 1pa osttf Yfsq1T d s1alaa
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29
= .re1IN0TO1 WRpKLY HAWKERH

s..a !. .lassar. lali .lAYy. ss.es,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29
'.'..'.a. : = ..s~ =

Ys q tArst5sI "a, u ypl4ms III IL IssaiAaa ri
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-29

/ Du1ap
nk IAN
ec, and
At, Neg
+.
[.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08
miscellaneous.
TO THE PUBLIC.
READ, FARMERS, READ :!
THE SOLEAGENCY FOR

HAVING THE SOLE AGENCY FOR
Il John A. Pitts unparalleled Threshng Mnchines
for all the Pacific coast, take this method Of inform
ing you that have on hand and for sale FORTY Ma
chimes thirty of which tenhorse and ten Of which
are eight-horse power. The above Machines were
got up To order and cannot be surpassed In any re-
spect to beauty, strength and durrbiy-the frames
hsng very substantial and strong, with much larger
Fanning Min and more depth Of Sevt, with Cast Slee
Slafinq aud not liable to spring, adding much to the
steadiness Of the running Of the machine. The Cyn-
der Of the Ten Horse Machine is thirty-two inches
Each machine has with it Trucks crsep Levers
and the usual amount OF Extras, which are made and
fitted expressly for each machine, making them less
liable to get out of order than any other machine in
the market
Being aware Of the many false plans and deep-aid
schemes that have been taken to defeat this most wor
thy machine, which to the present time has never
known its equal either in Threshing or Cleaning
grain; and as means have been used to defeat the
sale Of the same, by bogus machine Of very inie-
rior kim feel it duty to let the Farmers know
that no GENUINE Pitts Machine can be purchased
excrpt of the subscriber at 33 Sacramento street, san
Francisco; and all parties Offering for sale or using
a,y bogus machines purporting to he the Pitts Ma
chimes will held personally responsible for all sales
and for using the same
THOMAS OGG SHAW,
Agent for John A. Pitts,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08
THE CALIFORNIA
Combined Reaper and Mower,
THE nRsr cnMn1NR BE A PEE ANn MOWER NOW In rsE

will manufacture for the present harvest one hun
dred "f the falif ,rnra mbned Reapers and Mowers
which, for beauty, strength and simplicity has no
equal this any other market as it possesses many
great advantages any other machine, to-wt:
1st 1t much lighter the driving wheel is four feet
high makrS the draft 30 per cent less than any other
machine.
2l. The cutting parts in the rear of the machine,
and the apron is constructed that 1t be taken
off In ten minutes for moving
Sd. The grain is passed to one side with case
4th. II will cut grass low as three inches, and
grain high as twelve.
5th. 1t be raised or lowered in three minutes.
9th It has less side draft than any machine in use.
18th. Ithas more motion.
sth. You can drive slower and do your work better.
9th. 1t cuts six and half feet In width, and has a
spring seat five feet from the ground whah places the
driver in position TO be able TO manage his team,
and see the breakers ahead in time to save the
chine
10th 1t can be thrown out Of and into gear in one
minute.
11th The cutting part of the machine being in the
rear takes all the weight off the horses.
18TH The best and last reason OF all is, that IL is n
California improved and made machines therefore,
any purchaser can, short notice, obtain any por-
tion of the machine that may break
have taken particular pains to select good work
men and good materials, and warrant this machine
to reap and mow and to do either or both better than
any other machine in this market. Please give me a
call.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08
Repairing! ReDairin~u

All kinds of Agricultural Implements male and re-
paired on sh' rt notice Kept constantly hand any
amount Of extras, which will be sent to all parts of the
State by express. Send in your oil machines in time
to get them repaired; save all your old casting for
which will give you the highest market price wish
to SELL and must sell tlem and with your aid will sell
them, and anything you may need in the Agricultural
Trade, as low as can be bought in this market OF the
same quality. Feeling thankful TO you for all mast
favors, hope you will call at BIB Sacramento street
before buying, and look for yourselves.
TIIOS. OGG SHAW,
mh19-3m 80 Sacramento street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

Also, have q few of these celebrated Machines.
They are just what every Farmer wants The com
actarrangenen of different parts Of this innchine,
the great smp city of its construction the strength
an durability ~ ITS workmanship, the small amount
Of power 1t takes to il, together with it, effective
op ration n threshing md cleaning mt least Ms much
grain of any Kind any Other -four six horse ma
chine use, combine to ,silv MS in believing
that 1t ca not full m II becomes known to be he mo 4
useful and nopular machine in the country. I've Cv-
iuders Vt the above machines are from tichte to
twenty four inches in length. Each of the Ohio VI T.
chimes have Trucks, Horse Power, Levers, AMI the
usual amount Of extras.
We Can safely recommend our present lot Of Thresh-
ing Machines being tn hest that have ever been inn
ported, rs they were all made to orler Give us a
call before buying
THOS. OGG SHAW.
2R Sl.u.11nnnin sirnel
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08
SAFES! SAFES !!
LILIES IMPROVED.
Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes.

PIRE-PROOF, DRILL-PROOF,
P0WDER-PROOF, BURGLAR. PROOF.
With Lilies Impickable, Powder.proof Lock.
The best Sae made for resisting boti fire and thieves
ms proven IN innum rable instances.
As o. recent test by fire, reference is made to the
late burnnq Of the Crystal Palace in New York City,
at which all other Safes exhibition were burned up,
Lilies Safe alone was uniUjured.
Reference IS also mn to the test afforded by the
burning of the Illinoi Central Railroad Depot at
Cairo.
Read the following letter.
CAlRo ILL.,, Dec 10th, 1858.
LEWIS LILLE, Esq-Dear Sir: The Safe we pur-
chased of you was In our office, which WAS consumed
on Monday night We have just opened il, and find
the ipers unnjured and the books will be good for
service by being rebound, the binding being injured
by steam, bnt the per of the books is not injured In
the least. The contents of the iron money chest
all right, good as when put in. Truly yours
Sgned, BIZ. ABBOTT,
Agent Illinois Central Rail- Dad.
Peferenceis also made to the great test trial which
took place Mt Iowa, on the lhth January. 1859. The
origin Of the test the sharp compel tion fir the
supplying the State ia X and its branches with safes
vault doors, locks, &c.
The STATE b INK hivng, purchased Mr. Lilies Safe
ETC. the opposition safe venders, being dissatisfied
proposed as test to drill throu sh QUO of the safes
the hank ha purchased. hich proposition the bank
accepted, and Mr. Lille weit through frnm Troy n.
T. to iowa to witness t.is test Four perfectly chem
icn ~ hard ned drills were prepared, aud the machi-
merry adjusted Mr. Lille asi.tng them in ADJUST
ing the machinery TO drili his own safe Til. result Of
al this was that after drilling for hour ami fifty
sv minutes they reached the chilled iron, VII IN the
lr would go farther, all the drills having been
literally broken and gdound to pieces All farther ef
forts to drill were reluctantly abandoned.
shipment Of these safes has just arrived, and can
now he seen at the Agricultural Warehouse of 7. o.
shaw. 33 Sacramento street.
Lilies celebrated Bank Locks on hand and for sale
The best Bank and Vault Locks in ihe world.
THOS, OGG SHAW.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

THE GBEATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE =
i Great blessingto Mankind Innocentbutpotent
DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S PRO CPHYLACTICUM,( (self-ds.
injecting agentOa sure preventive against GonorrhGal
and Syphtc diseases and an unsurpassed remedy foi
all venereal scrofuous, gangrenous and cancerous ~
GERS, td discharges from vagina, uterus and uretha,
and all cutaneous eruptions and Diseases As innocu
aon is preventive against smallpox, is Dr..
L.. j. Czapkay's Prophylactcum preventive against
Syphilitc and Gonorrh9al diseases Harmless in i.sef
it possesses the power of chemically destroying the
syphitic virus, and thereby saving thousands of de-
bauchees from being infected with the most oathsomt
of all diseases. Let young who appreciates
health be without DR.. Czapkay sProphyla 1t lie
in very convenient packages, and viii he found con-
venient for use heng used ms soap. Price, 50. Fo'
sale at DR.. L.J Czapknys Private Medical and Surgi.
cal Institute, Sacramento street, below Montgomery,
opposite p. NJ Co.'s Onice, San Francisco.
All letters must be addressed, Il. j. Czapkay NJ. D.,
San Francisco. mhlI-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08

abor, dullness of apprehension, loss ofmemory, aver
sion to society, love of solitude, tmdity se-disrusl
dizziness headache involuntary discharges pains III
the side, affection of the eyes, pimpes on the face
sexual other inGrmities in man, are cured without
flilb the Justly celebrated physician and surgeon
l.. J. CZAPKAY.
His method of curing diseases is new, unknown
others, and hence the great success Alconsuations
by letter or otherwise, free. Address
L j. CZAPKAY, NJ. D. Cal
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-08
RNO THE AFFLECT

,nNO THE AFELEC EEO.-Dr. L. ). cap
n KAY returns his sincere thanks IT, to his numer-
aus paeuts Tor their patronage, and would take this
opportunity to remind them that he continues to co-
s mt his Institute for the cure OF Chronic diseases OF
the lungs, Liver Kidneys digestive and genital or
sans AMI all private diseases, viz Syphllitic ulcers,
ennorrhna gleet, structures, seminal weakness, and
all the horrju consequences of selt-abusei an he
hopes that long experience and successful practice
fmany years will continue to insure him share OF
puhic patronage. by the practice OF many years in
Eurnpe aud the United States, rn1 during the liunga-
ran war and campaigns enabled to apply the most
efficient and successful remedies against diseases oi
al kinds. lie uses no mercurA-charges moderate
ireats his patterns in correct aud honorable way
h,s references of unquestiunabe veraclty from men
# known respectfully and nigh standing in society.
A parties consulting Tim, by letter or otherwise, will
receive the best aud genes treatment, and implicit
secresy.