davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24
Hufra! Hurra 1--WE are Going
Ahead. IN asa

IHufra HuTra 1--WE are Gotng
Ahead. IN
Well, Congress has adjourned
sine die. What a mercy! America
will breathe more freely now that
the spoilers have gone totheir own.
places. President Lincoln has
signed the Confiscation Bill. and
will heneeforth be looked
upon IA the most remarkable nation
upon Garth. She has q written
Constitution, which processes to
secure to all the States, both North
and South, their original and just
rights; but as necessity has no law,
it has been found convenient and
necessary to confscate the property
of some millions Of people, in
Guiding their slaves, to satisfy the
demands of the law of necessity.
The whole thing looks to us very
much like the work of the child
who tries to put salt on the birds
tail in order to catch it. The men
of the South have to be conquered
before their property can be taken
from them, and the signs of the
times do not indicate that they
will be conquered just yet: Stone
wall jackson is in the way. Loyal
men are to retain their slaves in
slavery, but if they consent to put
a price on the head of each slave,
the wealth of America will pay for
them Z; but from the answer of the
Border State members to President
Lincoln's anti.slavery proposition,
it is self-evident that the Border
States are far more likely to walk
out of the Union, than they are to
free their slaves for q given price.
We close this short article with
q perfect and complete resolution
from the Chicago Republican Plat
form. 1t is for those who took
their stand on that Platform, to
defend their present conduct in
trampling under foot their own
resolutions. 1t would appearthat
light and darkness, truth and
falsehood, have become one bright,
wholesome compound; or, as Pope
says-"Whatever is, is right"
Let our readers only look at
what IS now being done to subdue
the South, and destroy state rights
and local institutions, and then read
the following resolution, and thus
Judge for themselves as to ho far
the Chicago Platform has kept
faith with the American people, in
Guiding North and South
Fourth. That the maintenance inviolate
of the rights of the states, and especially the
right of each State to order and control its
own domestic institutions, according TO it
own judgment exclusively, is essential to tn
balance of power on which the perfection ant
endurance of our political faith depends, ant
we d]enounce the lawless invasion by an arm
ed force of any State or Territory, no matte
under what pretext, as among the glavest o
crimes"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24
Dem. Cen. Com,
W. j. GILMORE, Sec.
July 14th,,1S62.

~a.We have read what the Edi-
tor of the Ea,on Register Las to
say this week, against us haying
him alive, but as he only fcamS iu
his own villainy, and spikes" out
his own shame, we have no answer
to give him, with the exception,
that he is a liar and a scoundrel.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24


PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-A spe-
cial dispatch to FOrpey's Press,
from Memphis, says the Grenada,
Gate Memphis) Appeal of the 10Th
inst. reports that the rebel ram
and iron clad gunboat Arkansas
came down. from Yazoo River on
the 18th inst, and ran by a por-
tion of our feet. which lies above
Vicksburg, successfully, and an
chored under batteries surrounding
the city. The Appeal says the ram
ran down several Federal war yes.
sells and disabled many more. One
of our war vessels was blown up,
The Arkansas is a very formidable
gunboat, being plated with two
and a half inch iron, with plates
and rails riveted. She has a very
heavy armament, and is furnished
with two propelIers, seveL. feet il
diameter, with four fanges each
Loss of the rebels set down at tel
killed and thirteen wounded. Fed
eral loss is not known, but is sale
to have been heavy.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24

Sumner. the notorious Abolition
Senator from Massachusetts, is IN
favor of the renewal of the old
John Adams alien and sedition
laws. In a late letter to the New
York meeting, he said:
ITO this end the cries of faction
must be silenced, and the wicked
ness Of sedition, whether in print
or public speech, must he sup
pressed. These are the Northern
allies of the rebellion. An aroused
and indignant people, with iron
heel. ought to tread them ont
forever, as men tread out the ser.
pent, so that it can neither hiss
nor sting"
Sumner is one of the Northern
allies of the rebellion, and has done
more for it than ever jeff. Davis.
Whenever seditious speech is sup
pressed, Summers mouth will be
stopped.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24

sar Messrs. BolImeyer 4 Logan,
Publishers of the Dayton Empire,
have just puhlishedth the proceedings
of the late Democratic Convention,
embracing the resolutions, ballot
ings and speeches. 1t is in pamph-
let form, and is furnished at the
following rates: Single copy, 1OctS.;
- copies, go; 100 copies, $500
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24

ID the abstract, we see it in Amer
lea ii the concrete, and we honest.
" believe that the slave population
will never be so well off again, as
a whole, as they were at the com
mencement of the prescott war.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24
Ancient and Modern Statesmen.

George Washington thought the
Union could exist apart free and
part slave" Abraham Lincoln
said it could not. Which do you
suppose God Intended tor the
greatest and best man-George
Washington, of the United States,
or Abraham Lincoln, ofSpringfeld?
Thomas Jefferson cherished the
idea that the Government could be
perpetuated "part free and part
slave" but William II. Seward
said Jefferson was mistaken ; the
Government never could exist for
any length of time. Whom dc
you consider the more phiIosophic
statesmen-Mr. Jefferson or lire.
pressible Conflict Seward?
Whose Judgment of a b%enefcent
and permanent Government would
you most rely upon-Sumner's
Lovejoy's, Arnold's, ChandIer's
Garrison's, Wendell l'hiIIlpS's, OF
Franklin's, Charles Coateswortl
Pinckney's, M%auison's, Washing
toms, JefFersons's?
am of the opinion that the
statesmen who fourished IN the
fresh May,time of the Republic
were rather superior to the polly
wogs who disgrace our nationality
in the midsummer of its existence.
They were leviathansin intellect
these Abolitionists are small sat
dimes. stss.f hla a4aI, ~
.. II nkn COW nGo
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24
A stronq as Well as Dark Picture.

A Strong as Well as Dark Picture,
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle of
the 9th, in an article on the
"Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and Negro Education," has
the following striking episode:
In Brooklyn yesterday a child
of A woman with three other chill
dren died. A few days before,
this woman had heard of the death
If her husband, who died near Il
battle field, of wounds received in
the service of his country. In the
house there was neither food fol
the living children nor a single
dollar to bury the dead orphan.-
The priests and the Levites hao
their attention concentrated on The
blacks of North Carolina the sui.
ferers lay by the wayside, and there
was no good Samaritan to pour oi
and wine upon their wounds, to
take them to the inn and to say t.
the host, Take care of them, ant
what soever thou spendest more
when 1 come again l will repa!
thee"
If the Young Mems Christian
Association thinks this work doe
not of right belong to them
they think the education ofnegroe
500 miles off is a moro pressin!
duty, we have nothing to.say. Tn
priest and the Levite were among
the COOLEST of the godly, but WEI
Oh ristians not at all,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24
Notice to white Men to Leave.

The Toledo (O.) Blade (Aboli-
tom, in referring to the late riot
at that place, between the white
aborers and negroes, says /: ''lt
any individuals are unwilling to
work by the side of the negroes, it
is their privilege to seek employ
ment elsewhere" And the Gin
cinnati Gazette, in the same strain,
tells "any laboring man who fears
Wegro) competition" to present
himself at one Of our recruiting
offices, and he can at once procure
permanent employment" White
laborers, who do not like negro
equality, nor the association to
which it would subject them, will,
after the above, take warning, and
go into the army, or some other
place, where they cannot be
elbowed out by hegrocs,-Cin. Eng
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24
The following is a special to the
PHILADELPHIA NewS:
"WAsnTNaToN, July 16.

"WAsHISaToN, July 16.
"Rumors have been prevalent
here for the last three days, that
General Mcclellan has resigned his
command. Iiincline to the belle
that there is good foundation fol
the report, and yet it is not pos
sibIe to ascertain the truth of the
matter. There are several rumors
as to his successor. IIalleck and
pope are both talked of" 2.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24

pa.For the cheapest and best
Stomach Bitters, go to G. Lock-
woods Saloon, and try Bentley
Peruvian Bitters, price only Is cts.
per quart bottle.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24

The Democrats of the Third Tor
Madison) Congressional District in
Indiana have nominated II. W.
Harrington, Esq, Of Madison, for
Congress. Mr.. Harrington is an
able lawyer, a sound Democrat,
and an honest an patriotic citizen.
lie was a warm friend of the late
Senator Douglas, and was one OF
the Delegates to the Charleston
Convention of 1860, who so strong
ly advocated the claims of that
distinguished statesman for Presi-
dent. The district is now repre-
sented by a Republican, Mr.. Dunn,
but we presume Mr.. Harrington
will carry it..
In the Sixth Tor Indianapolis
Congressional District the Demo
Gratis have nominated Alexander
B. Conduit, of Morgan County,
This Nstrict is now represented by
a Republican, but we expect Mr.
Conduit to carry it.-Cin. Eng
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24
LATER FROM EUROPE.

CAPE RACE, July 21.-Thes steam
ship Asia, from Liverpool, on Sat
urday the 18th, Uia Queenstown OH
the 18th, was boarded off this
point at 10 O'clock this morning,
en- route to Halifax and Boston.
The fighting before Richmond is
treated as u reverse for the Union
lists. The English press regards
General McClellan's position as
precarious.
The London Herald speaks Of
the affair before Richmond as de-
c%isive, and says that the Confeder-
ate capital is safe. 1t does not be-
lieve, however, that the campaign
in Virginia is ended, but supposes
that it will go on until Europe
stays the uplitted swords, and in
the name of humanity c%nforces
peace.
The London Morning Post argues
that practically the scheme against
Richmond / as terminated. 1t then
proceeds to point out the dangerous
position of General McClellan's
army.
Srhe London Globe hopes that
the gigantic difficulties which ere
being developed in the progress OF
the war may have an effect on both
sides, and that more reasonable
views may supersede the plan OF
military conquest.
The Times urges that the fight
ing before Richmond must have
been of the highest Importance.
and McClelIan's position cannot
but be precarious, and the Confed.
crates are strong enough to hold
their position in Virginia for q
) time that may be indefinitely pro.
longed. Evidently the Federals
) will have again to begin the siege
| of Richmond with much worse
chance than at first.
, The new American tariff con
, times to excite strong hostile com
3 ment. The Times bitterly denoun
ces the spirit which regards thu
, tariff with satisfaction, because o
e its injurious effect upon England
in particular and Europe in genera.
G Tie freedom of the city OF Lon
don was presented to Mr.. Peabod!
l in a gold snuff box.
e The ceremony Of awarding tn,
y, prizes ofthe Great Exhibition tool
| place OH the 11th. The attendance
3 was estimated at 100000.
e LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
FRANcE.-The Paris Patrie as
snrta that Franco will never trea
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24
Democratic State Ticket:

Democratic State Ticket:
Election second Tuesday (lith) October
Judge of the Supreme Court,
RUFUS p. RANNEY,
Of CuyalIoga.
Secretary Of State,
WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG,
Of Seneca.
Attorney General,
LYMAN R. CRITCHFIELD,
OF Holmes.
School Commissioners,
CHARLES W. II. CATHCART,
OF Montgomery.
Member of Board of Public Works.
JAMES GAMBLE,
Of Coshocton.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24
How il is Working.

The following paragraph from
the New York 1riJune'S Washing
ton correspondence shows the fruit
of the emancipation policy. 1t is
as follows
1.-THE EMPLOYMENT OF BLACKS.
AS soon as it was known that
the President had signed the Con.
fscation Act, and had sent in d
message recommending his subor.
dinates to employ persons of Afri'
can descent as laborers, all the
white walters ct Wizards lIote
were discharged, and black ones
took their places. Guests are
gratifed at the change"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24

nn..The bombardment ofoVicks.
burg is still going on. HI--1l-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24

o. For neat and cheap joblwork
20 to the Pres Oficr. 20 slsi9
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.

FRANcE.-The Paris Patrie as
serts that France will never treat
with Juarez. When the French
army has entered the city Of Mex
leo the Mexicans will be contented,
and their wishes scrupulously re-
spected.
At the Great Exhibition. among
the awards in general for machin-
cry, America gets twenty medals
for agricultural and horticultural
machines, six for military articles,
and one medal each for Colts re-
volyera, and for naval architecture
pSrThe Richmond papers announce the
death Of General Twiggs.
sGrMorgan, by last accounts, is retreat
ing from Kentucky.
sarRepa The 0onfscation Bill 90 oul
sr., 80
.Ib gs-5 -1
- r .vs
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-24

Election second Tuesday (l4th) October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14
GAS FITTING, &c.

A. WN =. DOVE co.
AkE ROW prepared to execute any orders With
vninh that my be favored In the
fkUMBINo, GAS OR STEAM FITTING
BUSINESS,
lP Store on 9TH street, few doors north Of Pa
Ayenle, where may be found . com yete sssortmept
WATER FIXTURES. IL T-IV
" Gas FIXTURES.
w e Have In store, and are dsl y receiving, O.
NITURES Of entirely New Patterns and DESIGNS
and Finish, superior In styie TO anything heretofor9
efer'd in this market. We invite citiyers general
u 70 call and examine our stock of Gas and Water
selected stock in Washington.
All Work in the above line Entrusted 20 ear care
Will be promptly attended 70.
MYERS b MoGHAN,
Aes III -- SIC street..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14
TIRE - EMAH.

Protected by Royal Letters Patent Of England
and secured by the Seals of tks Eeos do Phar.
n1aeis dc Paris, and tks Imperial Collage o,
Medicine, Vienna.
TRIESEMhR No.
Is the ehectuA remedy for RELAXATION, SPKI-
MAToRRHRA ana EXHAUSTION or THE SYSTEM.
TRIESEMAR No2
completely and entirely graduates all traces OF
those disorders, for which Copaiva and Cubebs
have generally been thought an antIdote, TO the
ruin Of the health Of vast portion of the pOpula-
ton. r~'
TRIESEhAR No. 3,
Is the great and sure remedy Of the civilized world
Tor all impurities of the system, well as seoond-
ary symptoms, obvlatlng the destructive use ot
Mercury. as well Sc other deletorious INGREDIENTS
and which ell the Sarssparila Ia the world ca no!
remove. TRIRsBNAK Nos. l, . and s are alike de-
void OF taste or smell and of al nauseatinr suali-
ties. They are In the form OF q loEenge and NAV
pscted.
Sold IN TN cases at IS each, or four IS GASES in
one :or 80, and IN 81 cases, thus saving Ss, "a
ADMINISTERED BY Valpesu, Lalemand, Roux, O.
DO. Wholesale and retail by DR.. II, A, BAR
ROW, 194 Bleecker street, a doors from Mac
Dougal street,, New York. Immediately on re-
ceipt OF. remittance, DR.. BARROW will forward
Triesemar 10 any Bsrt of the world, seourel '
packed apd addressed according TO the instruction.
Of the writer.
Published also BY DR.. BARROW, that popular
and beautifully illustrated medical work, Humau
Frailty. Price Is oents. Triesemar and BOOK or !
be obtained BY special authority from 8. c. FORD
Washington, ID. C. de II SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14
p H 7 " a II Z.
r II = " AT Z.
II n 7 " AT 4.
DR.. LA BONITA

Cures oil Veneria Diseases permanently and
quickly, without the use of disgusting or poison
GUS drugs of any kind.
No dieting OF interference with business.
Consultations free.
1t is saying quite enough IN Its favor, when ssy
that nv practice is that which is in in oil the
New York city hospitals
New York City College snd Hospital Testimo-
malls furnished.
Ladies with Whites and Diseases Of the Womb
CURED and saved consumptive's grave by my
treatment.
There Is nothIng ofensiUs or disagrssabls IN any
part of the treatment.
All cures warranted, or money refunded.
Communications in writing, with return STAMP,
promptly attended 70.
Medicines for travellers and others packed, with
full lnstructlons for use, and warranted.
Ofice-RooD No; Vast ingtoo Building, Penn.
avenue and Seventh St., Washington, ID. G.
feb l-lmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14

FIsH-But few Of the Shad and Herring fish.
cries on the Potomac will be worked this Spring.
On the Patuxent river we hear that m ore prepare
ton will be made than usual, and we hope the
catch may be large. IL is likely that these fish
Will be driven back after entering the former
riVer, and our Patutent being the next port OF en-
usnce, we may expect great quantities Of the
''nnny tribe" This result will be BROUGHT abont
by the Of Gus rebel batteries on the south side
OF the Potomac whose cannon aiding keeps back
0otn little and "big fish, - sometimes -Mar!6oro'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14

IL Florence, Ala, to whict the federal gup-
Doals penetrated after the attac ( on Fort Henry,
is at the head OF navigation three hundred
t nlles IRON faducah, and contains about two
thousand inhabitants The river Al this nof,t a.
about half mile wide, aud Is crossed by a inc
bridge. Florence IS the capital OF Landerdale
county, and In addition TO its importance as a
oama the site Of several large cotton factories
ne Meinphis and Charleston Railroad masses
with a short distance Of ihe place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14
1862 TIE Use,
Pennsylvania Central Railroad,

1862 TIE IIs69
Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
- sc
with its connectIonsJ
is A FIRST CLASS ROUTE
TO ALL THE WESTERN CITIES
SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT!
STONE BALLAsTED AND
FREE FROM DUST!
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
FROM BALTIMORE!
THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURGH!
Two ofthem making
CLOSE CONNECTIONS AT HARRISBURG
with trains on the
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL ROAD,
and forming
The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
TO all points in the
WEST. NoRTH-wEsT AND SouTHwEsT.
UFor Through Tickets. apply At tn. once Of
the Northern Central Rail Road Com
pany, Calvert station, Baltimore.
Splendid Sleeping Cars on all Ntsht Trains
Smoking Saloon Cars on all Trans.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Passengers will take the a. m. and .. m traIrr
arriving IN Baltimore al 80 q. m. and IS ,. m,
the Northern Central X. r., and arrive IN HsTns-
DoIs 81 ?. m. and Las g. m, there connecting
with the trains on the Pennsylvanla Ceptrn-
Railroad for ali parts Of the west
FREI6HTS.
BY this route, frelghts of 81 descriptions can be
forwarded 70 and from any point on the Railroads
OF OHIO. kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
love, or Missouri. 6y Railroad direct.
The Pennsy iva MA Central Railroad also conneot.
81 Plttsburg with Steamers, by which Goods car
Re forwarded 20 any port on the Ohio, MuskinKum,
k.ntacEI, Tennessee, Cumberland, limo q. Miss
stipPl, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas,
and Red X lvers; and a. Cleveland, SendUEkT and
Chioago with steamers 20 ali Northwestern LaEes,
Merchsnts and shippers entrustlng the transpOr-
@t.Sn OF their Frelght 70 this Company, can rely
Win confidence on its speedy trauslt,
THE RATES OF FkEIG n n 10 and from an,
Rolnt IN the West, BY tie Peunsylvsnls Central
heLrosd, are az az ttlHas as Jdcorabls as are
ehg-ged 6y otter Railroad Companies.
BE garnc9ar to mark packages WA PEsN.
MA6RAW & KOONS, Freight Afents,
px,o- No, 50 North street, RatImo-e.
ENoCH LEWIS, Genl SOPerint't, Altoona, Pa.
n II h3EUpI, cen Ticket Ag't, Philadslphis.
n; HOUSTON, 6enl Freight Agent, Phia-
9--RnLe. B1-dly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-14
~ Oh. JOHNSTON,
DAkYIH ORE
Lock HOsPITAk,
Hss dfssssrsi tls ssssf Csvfsss, SyssSv 80 saJs
Efssfssl Rsasdy ss tks World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.


Hss dfnssrs6 tis ssssf cvtsss, Syssly so ssly
BSss'ssI Rs~sdy - tls Hsrld,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENoE.
LET NO FALSE DELICACY PRsyBHr.
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
A sURE WARRANTED. OR MO c5xKsE.
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
ws.ln.. q ne s.sf strls..r... As..a.n. q d. lid
:: I d.:s s' Y. :pn Ds:p a. ..IE Ss,
fr.nsiins. Dinner. q sssi or siadin... S..,.. ~ y.
Had Threat Nose Or siin xf.et.es q d. Is. s,.a.
,y Habi Of Yssh-thsss Dreadful and Dsuseuvs Pr,s-
Zee. Which rsndsI Marriage inPssssls and destroy se
YOUNG MEN
Espsslslly vhs have ssesus the victims u Solitary Vice.
sntmsly crave thss.ands 81 Yerrr Men .. ths meat
sIal,sd t.lsn and brilliant ntsse vhs might shsrvs
sIsnes Or vafsd sestaey The living Tyre may call viii
MARRIAGE.
a.g. s.ins ...Is Rhy,s. vsainsss, srCsais dssiiy
Z. VII. Places himself sndI u. q Dr. J. nay ..ng
OFFICE No. SOUTH FREDERICK ST.
M a s.a. nae :Hs s.s r: s'' .
.ust be paid ana contain a stamp.
DR.. JOHNSTON
E.r s q. ksya C.l.Es Of ssIg..n,. L.ads,. C,ds,
snG Of "s:1 par e. ssGs me- b.. 81 s':1 pant
has sf.etsd he most s.tsnisshS care. th.t ~.r.
ever fnsvu many treuhsd With rnrinf In ths head and
::dd.n .:ans vi. ss.g .@:
ssnennss via osranfsnsni 81 Find, we're ssrss inns-
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Iesng Men and sthsn vhs have injured themselves BY
vSss ar. .s sh:s :s..P :sd N n. ..
s.dy 'h.sId apply INN. dis:y anu '''' '''' nina '''
These sos Of the pad and mssnehsy sGse prsdusst
" Inn fl h. 1ssk
kimbs Pain, the Head sIrbt Loss Of sss.I
sHy e d. 'f f,ass.c. s.s s.;.
DEBILITY, Symptom. Of Consumption, te
dr..dsd-Los. Msmsry Confusso q idss. D.pr..a..
sPins Ell For.6Oang A'sr,isO Of Society, tst Dis.
az "a. .as sa
Ing weak PALE nsrvsas and smseistsd, having sneulu
.pP'aIsns' as'st the sy, sssEh 'ynr.sn, ssoss.p
DISEASES OF ImPRUDBNcB
l.Ppsn, ths, msd sans. q .ham. or :. ds.Ts
'S. $ 'a al. q. q:
q ss liz ind ss
.snth .sr meath or q. long "a. smallest 70. be
CALLING a,sppentmsnt by me ass q that deadly
l.i,.n- ,hs ssnsssnsl ymptsm, his
skin ts pr.g.:s,ng with frEhsI rsPdity IN death pms
.s:1.,, o. rssi.. y a:no1G hint
DIR. JOHNSONS REMEDY FOR ORGhNIe
WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENcY.
az. ,' : ..s .:1:Sy
asti ntTvszs ana StbItstsd, vhs
been Immediately relieved
All iups iID,ns H.nisgs, Physics. ~ Mental p,a,,I.
1sssns, les, Of Ptssrssvs Fewer Msrvsrs rrit. Sty
rrssbinS and weakness Elhasts. Of ths sssst f,sy
kad speedily esssd.
ENDORSEMENT OF HE PRESS.
TEE MANY fHousAFps erred at this tnsttstisu within
ne last svsntsn ysaTs and the important aurr
a. .lsu.O. lsIfsrnsd By Dr. Jsansso, sy Il
reporters Of 0s rsIsn and many ether psrsas, nsess
IN raD ksf.r
stdss his standing gentle Of s.Fsstsr spS rsspsuu
sitJ, 10 su1 sisps Gusfanss 70 hs aAtstsd uar IIy