davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-02-15
MLIrARY MOVEMENTS The 5lst ILL., Re

MILITARY MOVEMENTS The 5lst Ill. Re-
giment, Col Cummings, and 10th Col
Davis, at Camp Douglas, have been order
ed to Cairo. SO also Wa,erhouse's battery,
at Springfield, another battery at Camp
Douglas, and Cheney's battery at Dixon.
There are six cavalry regiments still in
camp in this state, viz;
Coils. Brackets Bells and Vosss at
Camp Douglas; Col. Wilson's at Camp
Butler; Col Ingersoll, at Peoria; and Col.
Barretts at Quincy. These cavalry regi-
ments, with the exception of Co. Voss's s,
are ready to march at moments warning,
and will doubtless be put in motion in a
few days The two or three infantry regi
ments in the state still incomplete are to
be filed up as rapidly as possible and also
ordered into the field. So say the late
dispatches from Springfield,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-02-15

to Capt Sheppardson's company. All
were brought into the Fort on Thursday
evening by McCullough's boys.
The rebels appear to have retreated to
Fort Donelson, on the Tennessee, which is
but II miles from Fort Henry. Here they
are said to have from 5000 to 10000 men,
under Gen Pillow, and are making stu.
pendous preparations for defence. Mean
time reinforcements by boat loads are
arriving from Cairo for Gen Grant, and he
is slowly, but steadily and surely investing
Fort Donelson, SO that when the attack IS
made, if successful not man will escape.
The attack on the Fort will not be delayed
beyond the 18TH The gunboats under
Com. Foote, have already started up the
Cumberland, with immense re Inducements
of infantry, and on the 18th, Gen. Grant
had seven heavy batteries in position,
bearing on the Fort
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-02-15

MORTGAGE SALE.-Whereas.

MI
w default has been made in the payment OF one
hundred and fftytwo dollars and seventy cents with
ten per cert interest the same for from
the 2lst day OF February A 1850 and at the
two per cent per month thereafter damages, which
secured to be paid by James Campbell and Ann
Campbell his wife. by certain given m
by said James and Ann Campbell upon the south half
of the northeast quarter of section No. eleven (1l Ia
township No thirty five t35) north Of range No two
(2) of the third princ pal meridian, which
gage bears date February 2lst. A. ID. 1860, and
du recorded in the Recorders oifica Of 1t Sale
Couuty, Illinois, in Book n. AMI page 5I3 and 574-
Notice is hereby given 10 sad james Campbell and
Ann Campbell his wife, and to all other inter-
ested in the above described land. that by
nwer of sale contained in said mortgage, shall
The Iih day of March, n. 1866. between the hours
IL ociock, and O'clock, AT the sonth door
Of the Court House in Otaw1. Ii Sale County, Illinois.
oer the above described OF land for sale to the
Iii hest and best bidder, for cash. Said land will be
conveyed to the purchaser thereof Immediately after
said sale. Said ale will be mtde for the purpose Of
paving of money secured to be paid BY said
m g1ge aforesaid together with costs and ator
ney's fees. EDWIN II. FAY, Mor,gagse.
Feb. 40 ,S62-Sw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-02-15
War News OF the Week.
IN Ixp Apour WASHINGTON.

All has been quiet, as usual, in the
army about Washington during the week.
There are indications that an immense
pertiou of the men-say 50,0OO-in the
trenches in front of the Capital are to be
moved to other fields, probably to the
West The railroads are preparing an
enormous number of cars for this purpose.
Gen. Lander, on the Upper Potomac
has been reinforced, and with 5000 men
i said to be twelve miles beyond Romney
in pursuit of Gen. jackson. Gen. Banks
has also moved his column so as to Cit of
Jack.on's retreat Its believed the whole
rebel column will be bagged.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-02-15
FoRr MONROE.

Aside from the constant intercourse by
Dag Of truce, and exchange of prisoners
between Fort Monroe and Norfolk, there
u no other item of news from that quarter
this week except that the big Sawyer gum
ON the Rip Raps, accidentally exploded at
tho beginning of the week, while being
fred in experiment. Two men were killed
BY the casualty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-02-15
The BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.


Advices through rebel sources, brought
by flag of truce from Norfolk, bring &C
counts of the complete success OF the
Burnside Expedition in its attack upon
Roanoke Island, at the mouth Of Abe
marie Sound The expedition left HATTIE
ras on the 9th, and on the same day
commenced the attack. The island was
defended by strong earthworks, heavy
batteries, and at least three thousand men,
- also by feet of or gunooats under
Commander Lynch. The fight lasted
three days, and must have been very
severe At length, about o'clock on the
morning of the 10th, the island surren-
dsred, with all ii contained. Two Of the
gunboats had been sunk, and the balance
attempted to escape up Carrituck Sound,
bat were followed and all taken except
one, which escaped "up creek" Eliza
beth City, at the head of the Sound was
burnt by the inhabitants. The rebel
Papers admit their loss to have been 800
killed, 1000 wounded, and 500 prisoners.
But 25 to IS escaped from the island.
Gen. Wise was unfortunately sick and
had been conveyed to Mays Head and
thence to Norfolk, o,that he happens not
to be among the prisoners. In reference
to our own loss of course, there can yet
only be conjecture, az no direct news from
the feet has yet arrived.
The Norfolk papers are in great tremor
over the news, and a perfec. panic prevails
among the people who admit that nothing
but swamps and marshes can now prevent
the city from falling into Burnside hands
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-02-15

WANTED!-A good Span OF Horses,
w in trade Cor a family carriage. Inquire at
DE- Can,eron's Office, Post Office building of
jalsIWsl GEO. y. NORRIS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-02-15
FROM KANSAS.


A Fort Leayenworth despatch of the
18th says:
The greatest activity prevails at Fort
Leavenworth in preparations for the expe-
dition to start from here under Gen Hun
ter. Troops and supplies are being con
centrated in the southern portion of the
State, and Indications appear favorable for
an early advance. The General himself is
working earnestly and increasingly in per-
fectine the details of the expedition, and
every department is pushed to its utmost
capacity.
Seven regiments of cavalry, four regiments
of infantry, and three full batteries of artil
lsrv. with PARROT and Wizard guns, are now
a nesGs from the east. and daily expected to
Join the expedition which will be one Of
the most formidable Jet organized during
the war.
Lane and Hunter had formal inter
NEW on the 18th. Nothing has iFaaspired
a to its result
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-02-15
MISSOURI.

The appointment of Major General
having been rendered to Gen. UIrcHcOcK
at St Louis, it is stated that he will take
command of that department, while Gen.
Halleck will take the field in Tennessee.
Letters from Secession centers in Mis-
souri, say the Union feeling is rapidly
gaining strength and the Secession feeling
growing less belligerent in that State
Gen. Halleck's judicious course in sup
pressing jayhawking and stopping bridge
burning, and all such outrages, is having
the happiest effect.
A battle, or the hasty retreat Of Price
into Arkansas, may be daily expected.
The whole army under Curtis has moved
from Lebanon, and on Tuesday General
Sigel with his division was at Marshfield,
but four miles from Springfield Price
had fallen back to strong position near
the Wilson's Creek battle ground. He
has been reinforced from Arkansas, and
there was little doubt but that he and his
rebel army would await an attack from
the Union forces We judge Gen Curtis
forces Cannot be less than 10000
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-02-15

Having sold out my entire Stock in trade to Messrs.
Pearson Larson, all persons indebted to me by note
or book account must settle up within the next five
weeks their accounts will be pushed. Call at the
Store HANS THOMPSON.
Ottawa IAN 25. lS62-5w.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-02-15

kerosene OIL.
NSHOSE that % like Fluid can find the bes
~uaty Of Coal Vii at GfeblSl D. WALKERS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-02-15

numbers enlisted under the flag, and the
| TYLER brought down 80 TO fill up the gun
! boat crews Our officers were assured If
they would wait few days, whole regi-
ments could he raised and if the Govern
ment would give them arms to defend
! themselves, they could bring Tennessee
back to the Union in a few months -
/ They said when the secession ordinance
was passed, armed men stood at the polls,
and everything went as certain politicians
! said.
At Savannah, Clifton, Eastport and Flor
ence the officers and men of our boats
went ashore without arms, and mingled
| freely with the people
The Union men along the river comprise
the wealthist and best portions of the in
habitants. large numbers of whom have
American flags
Not gun was fred either going or
coming The rebel gunboats Eastport,
Sallie Ward, and Muscle, only partially
finished. were captured, and are here
The Eastport had $4,000 feet of lumber
on board. and the Ward had a quantity
nj iron plating
| The steamers Sam Kirkman, Lynn Boyd,
Julia Smith. Sam. Orr, Appelton, and Belle
were burped by the rebels to prevent them
/ from falling into our hands.
| The railroad bridge at Florence was not
| destroyed.
! A quantity Of papers were captured on
the Eastport, belonging to Lieut. Brown,
late of the Federal Navy. Among them
were letters from Lieut. Maury, stating that
submarine batteries could not be successful
ly used in the rapid streams of the West
One hundred and fifty hogsheads of to.
bacco, and quantity of other freight,
| were brought down from the mouth OF the
Sandy River. 4. 49,
Immediately after the capture ofthe Fort
Col John A Logan. with a portion of his
| regiment, and detachment of Col.
Dickey's cavalry under Maj Mccullough,
were sent in pursuit of the retreating enc
my ont on the Doverroad. They overlook
a rebel company with fine battery Of
guns which they captured, taking 80 Of the
rebels prisoners, losing one man. belonging
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16
no,al SuasiOnO Hard Times.

Hard times have, indeed, fallen upon
tie IS, sesh." !. ,ng since, tie msur
ret onlsts began to dtaw Ia sail with re
gard to various articles Of use, wear and
consumption, OWL z to considerations Of
The utmost strlngency; aud every day
develops some new necessity for econo-
my AMI trugallty. The blockade. OF
which Mr. jeff Davis complains that IL
is not elfectual, has put variety OF
things beyond the easy reach Of the re
bells, AID the latter are feeling most SEN
sibly that Notwithstanding their POM
pous boasts, they are lar from being in.
dependent Of the rest OF the world.
Take, for instauce, the SIM lie commodi-
tv of whisky Now whisky is, or has
been, a favolite beverage in some por-
tons OF the South, aud its commercial
price has, in the past, been placed SO
low as TO be " within the reach OF all
classes But whisky has no longer a
tendency to go down TO these bell'ger-
cut bibblcis. Two dollars and hall
per qnar,-an ordinary horn for such a
man as Wigfall is tie latest quotation
at Columbus. That brings it, to most
folks, within the category OF una,taina-
BE iuxul
Ten dollars a gallon for drink is too
high FIR the secesh, and presents alto.
gelher too great a temptation to dealers
TO indulge in adulteratiors 1t is PLAIN,
therefore, that whisky must so by the
board. Hereafter, should the p'ice go
further up, temperance and sobrlety IN 81
reign in Dixie by the coercion OF pecun-
iary circumstances. The Arkansas Ira
Weller and tie Tennessee Lincoln Scalp
er" must no longer moisten the alImen.
tary with that mild lubricator, the juice
Of corn. The house Of Bourbon tumbl, {
into disiointed ruin before SO heavy ii
nancial stroke. Farewell the odorous
and fragrant punch Alden the invig.
Grating sling! Au revoir the tinctured
smash, garnished with fine herbs Coco
by the midday toddy and the ma,utira
cocktail 1e have brought refreshing
GOODNESS to the parched tongue and saa
mander throat,and CARR coy warmth
to the shivering lips and chilly stomach
Bat now long iarew ell to all your bac
chanalian greatness Farewell to tn,
jolly bender and the ii p-roarious "bu'st
the merry "sw pse," the sullen tight,
and all the quality. pride, pomp and cir
cumstauce of glorious obiuscation
! Whisky's riz r'-St. Louis Republica,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16
Incident on Hoard the Trent.

An officer on the Trent, believed to
be MIR. .. +. Savage, of Belfast, Ireland,
communicates to the NeUs Letter the
following incident, which happened at
tho time OF Lieut.. Fairfax's Vi 1t:
While all the confusion aud excite
ment was at its full height, ! was struck
by thick-set elderly gentleman, sitting
on the rail Of an arm chair, attentively
listening to all that was going forward
On the quarter deck, but never altering
his position; cooIy smoking his cigar,
he seemed perfectly indifferent to every
,h.rg and every body around him. lie
went to the companion way once, and
unseen as he thought quietly loosened
cutIass. That, Sir, was man who, IN
practical way, has done the Northern
cause more harm than any one else.
Had they only known who they left be-
hind, they would have bitten their nails
through with vexation. firmly believe
they would have dispensed with the
presence of at least two of the delegates
10 have known that that nan was on
board. / did not know at that time
who he was, but have since learned.
(Supposed to be the Captain OF the
sumter or jeff Davis.) Upon qucs-
tlon!ng him as to his motive for touch
ing the cutlass, his answer was that his
in ention was to have cut down the
Lieutenant if he had been recognized.
lie looked like determined man, and
the North knows it. He was not II Q
only one left behind; several others
would have been, | believe, equally ac-
ceptablc at Washington-one or two Of
whom took to their beds.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16


"IIENRY +. CLARK, local editor of the
Cleveland Leader, has retired from the
newspaper business in consequence OF
having inherited large fortune"
SO says our exchanges. Most sim
cerely do VIC condolc with thee, our
brother, in thy great grief, and would
gladly tighten thy heart of its burdens,
and share with thee. Retired from
the newspaper business, in consequence
OF having inherited fortune" I'm
fortunate man. Compelled to assume
position that you have been "wallop-
ing daily for years. To become one
0! those purse proud, over-fed, equity in
dividuals, without charity or character,
whom yon have so often described with
contempt aud sheer, IS Indeed terri
ble fate. And then to forsakc the pleas
ant duties of local editor; no more
racing after an item; no more sensa
tonaI inventions; no more midnight
runs to small fires in the suburbs; no
more coroner's inqucsts; no more slckeE
iEg post mort|nas; no more putts-at
twenty-five cents lnc-of things
whose existence depends upon putting
no more button holng by Iores, Who
desire word said to their advantage !;
no more apo!ogizlng for immortality,
and being pronounced immoral for your
pans; no more exposing OF wee, and
being denounced therefor no more lager
beer treats, and the expected halt
column notices all these comforts have
been exchanged Tor fortune. Miser-
able man - Chicago journal.
TWENTY THOUSAND STAND OF ARMS
CApruRED.-For some time past the
Southern newspapers have given out
mysterious hints OF the expected arrival
in some Southern port of ship bringing
cargo Of 10000 Enfield rifles. We
now have intelligence by way of Calves
ton, Texas, that the blockadlng fleet has
succeeded in capturing vessel with a
cargo OF 10000 stand of arms. 1t is
possible this is the good ship for whose
safe arrival the rebels have been prey
ING 50 ferven,ly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16

The INLlsTMENTs FOR THE New
REGULAR REGlMsNTs.-ln July last the
raeuiar army was enlarged y the addi-
ton Of eleven regiments, and f,om a
statement Just made out by the Adju-
tant General, the approximate number
of men enlisted for the Regiments is as
follows:
Typographical Eng neers ............. -. Z
Cavalry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Artillery. Observation-Disclosures. .... 100
Infantry 5 $50
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........1,0 9i
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16
xylSllrNMcR .I.CnCN.

THE INSURANCE BUSINESS HERETO.
! fore conducted in this city by ZELDA kAuFF-
MANN will hereafter he conducted at the same Of
fee, in LeCiaire Block, leCarc Hall entrance. J
by ME~rRS. FIELD d BLACKBURN
Insurance in the most reliable Companies can lie
effected the most reasonable terns Liberal
share Of patronage solicited
FIELD & BLACKBURN
Davenport, January 5, le62 diff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16
]. A. RND. NJ. H.,

physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE
/ No. p, corner Main AM Third streets, d.
export, Iowa.
DR.. REID can be consulted at his Office at
bours Of the day and night, unless professions
engaged. aeu;
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16
DEMOCRAT & NEWS
HaCHAn y ION. w EST = az.
PaoPsiE7oas
D. n. aIcHARDsoH, oro ,
GEO ,. CARPENTER,

HiCHARDsON. W .sT = 10.
D. n. RIcHARDsoN, oro
GRO ,. CARPENTER. = l,h
W. -. ii
w unaersigned agree TO the fol!own IN
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION: g.
unLS;-Ilh cents per week pay able to c.rrerssa'aa
payable in advance. ""'" Of
"HkELr-s2.oo srannpm, 10 advance. u.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING ~ DAILY ~
SscAkH o'rvsLvs osos ,ne
TFtH spAcs -
Tne Gay, 81 rs Ono month. Is ore
Gays, 90 Sir 3 = is
q nnIee days, Is Two month, : oy's
Four days. 70 Thr.s ~ re
I've days, Is Four months /. an
Two weeks, q 40 | i ,.a ~ 80
~" Squares, year, Is Oon1
Lsrssv space charged .. the rat. of s7so :, th|
zach a-iJ ii nal square, ''''' ''nsI
rates; '' VI 'he sooV Cd
.nnum a''' oA'd' not to exceed lines, $40 90 peru
For each change An addi,,ar.l mt
per square will be made. OF
Of type. "A' u''Hehf'ei nd
Yearly ADVERTISING contracts will be uns.,.,, ns
II.
advertiser, and all other advertisement. sen, in
the advertiser will be charged extra.
It.; -, easements not accompanied with instruoh
oordingly. anu '""'Eea" az .
Editorial notices charged for at the rate Of ~
o.I.s per iine, or eght words, and special notice
- ~ cents Per line, or so cent. line rer week
All notices Tor religious and beneyoep, mn
poses Of any kind whatsoever, ofiordinary lenrtis
d.s,t sinkle announcements Of marriages a
deaths, charged rs cents per insertion -
ADVERTISEMENTS from abroad must be mid g.
Agents. A''' iion approved
=. CONTRACTS for yearly advertising teruintle a
OK OF advertisers. they paying an advanced,
meht OF 20 per cent. on the contract price. =
advertisements inserted next to reading matte
~ Pel cen, advance on the above rates, and ken
on "a pages, % per cent. advance on rcgu se
AlItr.rs;.n. d.
advance. ""'' We psia LOT -
III Atser'semen's inserted in weekly On reason lhs
RICHARDSON, WEST 4 co. ~
SANDERS h BRO. .
IA. DAlDORF 4 co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16
Diseases OF
Horses & ether Domestic sted Animals
MR.. q. EE.f'.

y, MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE
~ of Veterinary Surgeons London, is pos
!- sesscd OF the most perfect system Of
Horse doctoring OF AIRY in the West. In great
najorits OF Instances his cures are complete, per-
mantnlly Testing and raj y accomplished /, even
Horses useless IRON disease and hith erto thought
t. be incurablc, Mr.. >. treats with the happeSt
results, rendering them fit to perform ordinary
work. MIR. 81 tieatment is based On the leg,ti
mate sciences of medicine, aud he pledges TO give
I'll, nc t, all who MAY confer heir parona &c
him. Office a. LeClaire's Stable, corner OF 81
and Perry st,
y. g. Horse ana Cattle medicines can be h I'D
Of Mr. Scuily at moderate prices jag-dAw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16
-
CARDS..
PHOENIX SAIOON.

PHOENIX SALOON. 70
= HAVE pr~rc, r,,,, o.
HAVE RENTED THIS ESTABLISHMENT
1 and shall keep it supplied as heretofore witss
tho best
Vince Liquors & 10. fs.l 81 mem n, b
There are two excellent =
31111a1d TAbloo no
in the Saloon. Thankful for past patronage n
hope TOR continuance of similar favors. le
Jas JOHN CORTIS. a
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16
Mississippi anu Missouri Railroad.
Winter Advancement. 1869.

MASSiSSApPl anu .'''O"AA nan Odn'
Winter Arrangement, 1859.
Trains run BY Chicago time, 'ohich is laoclve xis
ntes faster than Darenport time.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. JAN. 18Th,
~ 1862, and until further notice, passenger
trains will leave Davenport follows:
loco A. M. for Marengo and Washington.
sl5r N. for Iowa City.
rRAIxs ARRIVE AT DAVENPORT As FOLLOWS.
$50 p. NJ. from Marengo and Washington.
$50 A. II. from Iowa City.
Morning trains out Of Davenport will mako direc
connections at Marengo, Iowa city and Washing.
ton with the Western Stage pany's stages for
all points West.
Trains from the West connect at Davenport
with trains Of the Chicago and Rock Island Rail
Road for all points East, North and South
Passengers reminded of the necessity O!
giving distinct directions as to the destination OF
their baggage also to procur etickets before taking
heir seats in the cars.
JOHN F.TRACY, GenI Sup't.
A. KIxBALL, Asst Sup't.
Davenport, January g, 1seI.-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16
LOUIS A. MA(kLOT,
BANKER 4 DEAL ER IN EXCHANGE
Davenport, Iowa.


J. b. LEAKK. GEo r. 0Rippn"l
lAEAKE Il GRIFFIN. o}
A TTORNEYS AT LAW OFFICE NO. \
IA NickolPs Block, south west corner Brady an
SECOND streets, davenport, Iowa. dc21 &
u. ID. CDN q DON, n
a TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
IA and Notary Pubic. Office, North-we |
ornor Of Brady and s,econd streets, up-stair. |
ntrance on Brady street. July 26-d
cHAs. =. PUTNAM. JOHN n. xooEf
PCI NAM Il ROGERS.
A TTORNLYS AND COUNSELORS ATIAy
"A OFFICE, Davenport Block, No. ~, Main
secouo FLOOR. iuu7-du
7. q. CAMPBELL. JOHN &. BILL,
CAMPBELL Il BILLS,
A TTOKNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
"A Office, No. |, Davenport's Block. NOVELS
JAS. T. LAEK, O.w sKIsNpi
LANE 4 SKINNER.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFtICE-COpd
"A hER Of Second and Brady Streets. ov.t
smiths store. Dec. "
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-01-16

IS REGULARLY EDUCATED AND LEGITI-
i ma . y qua, ifed, and hiss sxpererc.d in III
foru $ of diseases q knowledge quite indispensi, le
IN the proper treatment Of the v. nereal diseases
in all its varied and complicated forms, and has
for yeas made the treatment Of Irivate diseases
his hu siness and study. Experience, the best
Ct tea hers has nat led him to perfect remedies
a, once efficient, safe, permanent and IN most
cases can be used Without hind,ance to business.
Particular attention given to old standing cases,
such ma were formerly considered incurab:e-
Syphilis ia all forms ,nnrrh9s. ,leet Structures
Orchites, Diabetes. Bladder and Urinary Diseases
Also the effects Of solitary habit-, both ruinous to
body and mind, and which produce some of the
following effects: Blotches, bodily w'akness,
constipation aversion f"r and uneasiness in female
society," unmanliness, dread of future events, I'm
ally complete prostr alton Of the vital power, less
Of memo y, ringing in the ears-csn be fully re-
stored TO health.
All letters, with stamp answered
DR. W. MANI features all his medicine from the
purest drug.; tree from all smell or taste. Please
call friendly talk and his opinion will cos. you
nothing. His treatment is the result ri l.ng e2-
perience and is com handing the confidence OF the
entire West. charge will be maze unless cure
is permanently effected. Dr. ". treats self abuse
with the most happy result
Post Once box, 2.29i Office and Consultation
Rooms. l6l south Clark street, Chicago, LII.
jams dAwly