davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
sEothers! Molhers!l NIothers!

Don't fail 70 procuTe Ms. WINSLOT'S SCOT
ING SYRUP for CHIbDREE TEEFHIHG.N
This valuable preparation is the prescription OF
Of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in {
United States and has beon used for thirty years VI
never failing safety and success By millions sf mo.
ers and children frol the feeble infant OF ons We
old to the adult. 1t not only relieves the child ne
pain, but invigoratss the stomach and bowels, c
reots aciditT, aud gives tone and energy to the Vh
system. 1t viii almost instantly relieve
CHIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COL
ave believe it the Best and surest Remedy in I
World IN all cases Of IiyssRtery and Dlarrhna
Children, Whsther il ari5ss from Teething. or Fl,
any other cause.
sTFuh directions for using viii ACCOMPANY "a
bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile c.f OU
tbs & PERKINS, New York, is on the wrapper.
HS-Sold By all Medicine Dealers. Principal on,
45 DeY-st-. New York.
Price onlJ 95 Cents per Bottle.
unsgzf- ii23-dEria
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
Drs G RAH AM,
Esz'bsr Of he Royal College Of Phgsie;EzE
Lszdoh, E.gjaad; Gradlsi. Of
RieoT3's HosPitzI for

FEMALE EASE
and g constant attsndsnt OF Paris, London, New
leans and Montreal Hospitals for tho last ten Jea-s
has opened his once 81 the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where hs viii he happy 70 meet all those who are af-
Eictsd with subaruse and chronic diseases.
His treatment Is entirely different from the Old
plan, and is mle, sfhcacious ahd eaeetiTs. Hismed
ioines are simply vegetable extracts nd oils they
have never been ussd but bY two oth. physicians b
America besides himssI- De has spss the grsatss
part OF his Life and thourands OF dollars In obtasniz
q few secrets in his profession he tests the Orif
for all forms Of disease. No charge for giving
honest and true statement Of their casa.
sPERHATORHEA.
To EOUEG MEE--Hs can prove 70 You in few mir
utes that ne Is the only physician yCu treats
with that this disease For every patient Whc
will follow his directions, he viii give Ono Hundred
Dollars il he fails IN curing this disease No charEe
made for consultation. Those at distance VINO Wis
TO consult ths Doctor may do go By sending a small
Vial OF urine BY mail, with name, sex and age and b
Will answer snd describe thsir casa and the pussibil
ity Of getting relief, By enclosing return postaFC
stamp. mlF3s4l7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

Think not the victory won,
Ihe bsttle ne'er give o'er.n y

Inc D9tIIe ne Ter give oTeT.
As Up then, freenen, loyal men, Union
men. Relax not. Rejoice at victories won.
gz Drink in inspiration from the glorious
achievements Of Tuesday Rejoice and
work. Shout and shout again, the BATHS
cFy Of Freedom By that sign we must
E conquer traitors, and crush the rebellion
4" Down with the traitor, up with the Stars l'
A Nations gratitude is due tc the ster-
ling patriots who achieved the victories Of
the peaceful ballot box on Tuesday last
Follow up these victories. Let all Union
men stand in solid phalanx still-always
ready for every duty, still shouting the
battle cry Of freedom.
-r-4 Push on the column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
TAsIs crs Raets EaoggA.


The Is no class OF diseases that produce such az
haustng elects upon the human constitution As Df.
abets and Diseases OF tho Kidneys Bladder and Uri-
nary Passages and through a false mOdesty they are
neglected until they advanced to be beyond
heoontrol O. ordinary remedies, and we present hs
CONSTITUTION WATER
10 the public with the conviction that i has no equal
IN relieving the Glass Of diseases for which II has been
found 50 oemnently successfully in curing; and We trust
that shall bo rewarded for efforts In placing
valuable remedy in form to meet the require
ments OF patient and physician.
Fer Sale BY az DrgggistI-PFies s., 90.
VII. &. GREGG L CO.,
ProprietorH
Morgan Allen, General Agents. No. IS Cin-st
HsW hork. noVl0:R27sod
TOR SALE By
Strong & Armstrong, and Benton Bros.
4 Co., Wholesale Agents. r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
Hagan's Magnolia BALM.

This is the most delightful and extraordinary artI
Gle ever discovered It changes the burnt fac,
and hands to pearly satin texture ravishng bean
~, imparting the marble purity OF youth, ald th,
DIsTaUE appearance inviting in the city belle O
fashion 1t removes tan freckles Dlmples and rough
ness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh
transparent and smooth. 1t contains no material in
furious TO the skin Patronizod by Actresses an
Opera Singers. tis what every lady should haTs.
1J-Sold E7eryWhere.
DEMAH 8 RARNEsk z On
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
PhysieiaES
CONSTITUTION WATER

Have long since given up the use OF Duchu, oubebs
and juniper in the treatment Of these Diseases and
only use them for want Of better remedy,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
N AN OOD;

= HOW IU5II HOW RE5IOBEDl
Just Published in Sealed Envelops-7rice Sc.
A Lecture en- the Nature, Treatment and Radical
cure of SpermatoThoea, or seminal eakness, Inval-
untary Emissions, Sexual Debility and ImpediBentts
Marriage generally Nervousness, Epilepsy and Fis,
Consumption, Mental and Physical Incapacity re-
Iulting from Self Abuse, &c. BY Robert J. OuVerEe,
d. D., authur OF the "Gteen Book,
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF sUFFERERs."
Sent under seal, in plain eugel0pe, 70 sny sddress,
(post paid rsceips OF six cents, two postage
gtampg, TO Dr. J. o. KLINE, l2T BoEery, New York.
P o. IlOE fsSf sent g. I2qdKW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
LsueorTkca or WHitss.

This disease depends upon an Inflammation Of mui
oOus lining OF the vagina and womb. 1t is in all ca
accompanied By pain in the back across the
bowels and through the hips. A tesspOonful Of the
medicine may be taken three times Rday, with in
lection Of a tablespoonful Of the medicine, mixed
Irritation Of the Neck Of the Bladder, IayRam-
HsatiOa Of the Ki2Beys, and CatGTTh Of
the Blo1deT, StrangTry ss5
Burning, or Painful
UriadtinO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
THE CURATIVE

properties Of the medicine direct themselves to the
organs Ct secretion, and By altering the condition
Of the Stomach and Liver that the starchy principle
Of the food is not converted into sugar long the
syatem Is under the inhuerce Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
For DEspspAis1

II has equal in relieving the most disti iessing
symptoms. Also, Headache, Heartburn, Acid StOm-
sch, Vomiting Food, &c. Take a teaspoonful after
dinner The dose in all cases may be increased n de-
Eired, but should be done gradually.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

For these diseases It is truly a sovereign remedy
and too much not be said in its praise. single
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent symp
toms Are you troHbed with that distressing pain in
the small Of the back and through the hips tea-
spoonful day Of Constitution Water will relieve you
ffre magic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
CONSTITUTION WATER,

which gives those organs time to recover their healthy
tone and vigOr Weare able state that the OOnst-
t1tlOn Water has cured every CAGE Of Diabetes in
which Il has been given.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
MARRIED.
REV ADVERTISEMENTS.
"A Fancy Dresses for Winter Parties
GODBY's I,ADY'S BOOK FOR
NOVEMBER.

is ESPECIALLY DEVOTED TO
1 this Department. Besides the colored fashion,
plate containing nine figures all fancy dresses, there
are five Others al accurately and mnutely described
This is an opportunity seldom offered 20 Ladies' You
may get one or two figures from q French magazine,
5t here ara fourteen figures given in one magazine,
besides all the other matters that appertain monthly
10 the adys Book which, in the language of con-
Temporary, sis all that We man could itsiTe in the
share OF magazine" We have devoted eepecial at
teutfoD in tn 8 number TO the different
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

A FRIEHD IN HEED-TRY II, q
d. Sweets IGFALLIBLEL ELIEIHEHT prsHSEI
IRON the reeiBs Of Dr. 5tsshsn skoot OF OonRsotioI
The Ersat bone sssor sad has been ased IN his pm
tcs for the last twenty ys4rs with the most asani
ng succesI. a. an external remedy It d without
rival, and VIII slleyats pain more speedily than Al
other preparation. Ecr al kheumatic end H0rYOt.
Disorders Il is truly infsibs and - Curative fci
B1reli hounc8, 5pratns Bruiss8, &o., it, soothir
hsaling and powerful stren gthsning propeusitios
ute the Just wonder and ast0nishment Of ali who hsi
sysr given 4 trial Over four hundred osrtihcat
Of rezrHable cures Performed By Il within the Il
Two years attest to this fact. Strong Arm8tror
Agents for Cleveland. declnalts0sdsu.R1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
For SALE.

ERUIT FARM FOR SALE-SIT-
Il U4TED on the BTecksville read FIVE milss from
the Public Square, Cievea-d, Ohio. It contains s
acres, of the best sandy soil Of which is stock
ed with the choicest variety of Frnit, mostly in
bearing The location for Country Residence is
hne the buildings are fair, but SO 81 uaed that 9TH
eTs might be bgt, or the place divided, making one
place Of and the other OF Il acres.
FOR further particulars address, or call upon tn
subscriber on The premises. y. p. Nv Gl.Ef.
HewburRh. o, tctober Is, 1873 TT
CHOICE VACANT LOTS FOR
~ SALE-On corner o. Rinsman hu1 Burnbam,
aud corner Of kinsman aad fine-St5. Also, On
Burnham and Yine-sts.
JEO. g. JENNINGS
ssptl7 Atwater Building.
EOR SALE-A FARM OF 475
u Acres, miles from Newark, Licking cOnnty,
Ohio; 400 acres improved, the balance coed timber;
l50 acrs bottom land the whole 400 acres under
good state of cultivation; all we'll fenced, coed
cherding and well watered. No waste land on the
farm. have also good Stock the farm that will
sell with 1t If wanted will take in part payment
City Property in cleveland. or a small farm and the
balance on long time. Price e25 pr acre
sepfi2 2T N kEYFS, ROuse's Block
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

CuyahOga County, So
Jennett Belts, plaintiff, |
against
Esther Brennan, Law
renee LAWN, Mary
LAWN, Edward Du-
shane, Catherine Du-
shane, Edward Sla-
ter, Bridget Slater, I
Elizabeth Brennan
and Ann BTannan,
defendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

SENT FREE n
Eor the Benefit Of Nervous Suasr- 3
era. The WARNING VOICE on
Self-Cure Of Debility, CousumptiOn -
Premature Decay, Loss Of Memory, &C, by form
Sufferer. Enclosing stamp, address
D. b. WELLINGTON, Boston, MaEs. b
PREVENTION BErTEB THAN CURE,-na
new French SAFE s the only article ever recommand
ed By the Medical Profession a3 SAVE a2s sUnl Prs
vgntive. samples sent, aATELT CONCEALED, to any
sddress. on receipt of stamp. dec2s.RI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

has proved Itself equal to the tasl that has dsvolvsd
pon 1t,
Ditretjes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

1853.

Counties. Union. Dsa onion. Rebel
Kennon. Afmstrong. .Brough. .Yallans
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

irritate and drsnch the Kidneys and By constant uss
soon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed di1
sa8es
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16
CONSTITUTION WATER
FOR SALE By

Strong & Armstrong, and Benton Bros.
4 Co., Wholesale Agents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-16

The State of OhioO In Court Of Common Pleas,
CuyahogaCounty, Civil action for money and
IS. sale Of lands.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28

NEw ENGLANDERs TRADING WIN THE
REBELS. has been ascertained BY the
Government, says = New York paper
that parties in New England have been
extensively engaged in manufacturing and
selling to the rebels shoes and other goods,
which are shipped first to Canada and
thence to Nassau, where they are reship.
ped in small vessels to run the blockade.
Thus it appears that the New Englanders
are making money out Of the war from
both sides of the lines. This the great
West knows and it has caused her to com.
plain. She is taxed exorbitantly and her
markets are destroyed and her finances
T"i"ed +" h@nest Ne= Ens!!..a:a .AAndd
yet these spectators and traitors have
been loud in their professions of "loyaltv," 4"
and in their demands for the punishment
of Democrats who have stood firmly for
the principles of the Constitution and the
Uuion. All a traitor Abolitionist has to
do to escape punishment for his crimes is
to support the Administration.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28

REvILEKS OF THE UNIoN.-The shallow
and boisterous Beecher, who, in the be-
ginning, dared the South to fight, now
exults that the Government is at an end.
nceforth, he says, I'VE shall have the
Union not as it waS-for that was the
incarnation of injustice, infringement on
your rights and minc-but the Union as
it was meant to be-" Nobody cares
whether it is constitutional or not, says
the New York Times, speaking OF the
Presidents emancipation proclamation. -
"The liberties Of the citizen are Of subor,
dinate Importance says Senator Wilson.
What trust can be placed in men SO in
different Of right and wrong as these par
tisans avow themselves to be: Wha;
care they for the Union? The man who
counsels or defends breach Of the Con
stitutiOn is a traitor. All these men
counsel and defend the almost daily viola.
ton Of the Constitution. For the Sc men
to accuse their opponents Of disloyalty, is
like Judas preaching fidelity to the faith.
ful eleven! Men Of California, mark and
repudiate the followers Of the Abolition
traitors.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28

UNIoX SAVERS The Boston Common
wealth, the home organ Of Senators Sum.
ner and Wilson, and warm supporter Of
the Administration, thus sneeringly al
ludes to the perpetuity of the Union and
our form Of government;
Rather than see slavery reappear in
our National Congress, we would rtjoice
in seeing not one stone left upon another
of this proud fabric. which was reared,
like Dahomey'S throne, on skulls"
How contcmptuou>ly the vile Abolition
traitor speaks Off government formed by
the patriotic sages of the Revolution. the
founders Of our once happy and reSpecta.
BILE but now unfortunate and diSsraced
Republic. The editor Of the Common,
wealth utterS the true sentiments Of the
Abolition party.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28

THREE NEGROES FOR THREE SHEEP
The gallant Federal soldiers in the army
oftho Rappahannock treat Mr.. Lincoln's
emancipation proclamation with the ut
most contempt. They are not to be tri.
fled with, nor will they permit the Presi-
dent, by proclamation, to degrade them
in the eyes of their countrymen. An az
my correspondent at Falmouth says, that
II number Of the Federal soldiers, few
days since, took three cOntabands across
the Rappahannock into the rebel lines,
and traded them off with the rebel SOL
ditrs, for three sheep. The arrangements
for the trade bad been previously made
with the rebel pickets. The Federal SOL
dicr, told the rebels that they would
bring them more negroes at the same rate
"a sheep for Il negro. The soldiers who
did the trading are members of New York
and New Jersey Regiments, and openly
declared their hostility to the policy Of the
Abo!itioniStS Trouble is anticipated on
account Of their opposition to the Presi,
dents proclamation.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28


In this city, on the 18th inst, Haanah, infant
daughter Of J. D. and A. Z. BOOp, aged 5wsekI.
Weep not for the loved one gone
To her home In the starry skies;
Weep not for the spirit 1OWn,
From the easket that mOnldering lies.
For she, thy cherished one,
Hath entered an Arb Of rest;
Where naught can ever come,
To saddsn her gentle breast.
she's safe from every storm,
she's sheltered in the skies
She's watched with more than mothers care,
Aye-Watehed By AngerS eyes.
Oh. what a tie to bind thee
To yon bright world 90 fair
Two little cherub daughters,
viii call thee, mother, there.
KILLED, on December Ist, 1862. In the battle
at MurfreesbOro', Tennessee. Lieut.. Colonel
HExRY TERRY. aged 81 wears.
He whose death we have just recorded was
one of, those rare natures who. serene and self
disciplined, stood amnng those who knew him,
iniimatplv ns q gentleman and soldier, as one
worthy Of imitation.
Those who knew him best will mourn his
too early demise the most deeply; hut while we
svmpathise V iih them and his relatives in their
bereavement, We Ges& '.$... ..-r,.>, STARS Wtl
shine inr him hereafter. and dry our tear.
dinmed ewes with the thought that his death
has only been birth into the land Of large and
generous souls. u.
iCnl. Terry was 9 brother Of our fellow
townsman Geo T. Terry, Esq
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28

HAPPY DAY."--The Boston Common.
wealth, leading Republican paper of en-
lightcned and refined Massachusetts,, thus
joyfully alludeS to the Presidents procla.
nation
"There will come time when the two
races-white and hlark--will hr as thor-
oughly mingled, and as much on level,
as the SaXons and Romans Of England !;
and the Presidents proclamation, faith.
fully carried out, viii hasten that not dis.
tant and happy day.
Here is ama'gamation distinctly avow-
cd by a recognized and influential organ
of the Republican party. What a glori
GUS future is revealed to the view of the
sensitive indorSers of the proclamation in
our State Legislature How encourag-
ing, to be assured, by one of their own
sort, that in a short time they will be on
level with their cullered" allies!
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28

TAXING rHB People TO Par FoR Ne
GRoEs.--This seems TO be an unpopular
measure even among the supporters OF
the Administration. The Abolitionists
are willing to vote the negro free, but are
unwilling to pay for his freedom. The
laboring men Of the free States, who are
sacrificed for the benefit Of the worthless
blacks of the South, are becoming restive
and are arraying themselves against the
party in power. Speaking of the inia'
nous emancipation proclamation, the
Hartford Comm Times says: snow
that the President, casting 70 .Ss ~'''"
all regard for his oath, as well as all con-
sistency, has thrown off all further show
Of prosecuting the war for the restoration
of the Union. and openly proclaimed it a
John Brown raid on gigantic scale, the
country is permitted to see the workings
Of this ruinouS CT usadc, and to obtain a
glimpse Of what is in store for our tax
riden people in the future. Mr.. Lincoln's
supporters in Congress have voted ten
s,s;};>ass oC Jollsnr ,"9 6~Ot j1st9lment, TO
pay for negroes in Missouri alone Ten
million dollars one. sixth OF the entire
expenses of the United States Govern
ment, in better times, when the cOun-
try was at peace, the Constitution Obeyed,
and honesty ruled at Washington. And
this is but the beginning of the job, to
aid emancipation in Missouri Other
States are to come. And for this object
Of buying negroes and carrying on a
negro war, our people are taxed as no
people in Europe are taxed. Is it strange
that they are tired Of war, desire peace
and are cursing the Abolitionized Repub-
lican party:'
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28
F,vn,xo NnoRoEs AND DMvINo Sol.

FEEDING NEGROES AND DRIvING SOL
p1ERs INTO rHE Pooh HousE.-Itis q fact,
as disgraceful as notorious, that the Fed
eral Administration Il engaged in divert
ine-she public money to feeding and cloth
ing the tens Of thousands Of negroes who
have been enticed or stolen from their
masters. The District Of Columbia Is
filled with idle and vicious contrabands,
supported by the Administration at the
expense of the taxpayers. For their
benefit and comfort Congress has made
liberal appropriations, and supplied their
! -. = .;s,-@y attended to the neces'
sites of the soldiers. Bills for the relief
Of negroes receive prompt attention
bills for the relief Of white men are re-
iected. Instances are occurring where
this heartless neglect is driving soldiers
into the common poor house, and making
their families psupers. This is strong
language; is it true? The following con-
fession Of Senator Wilson, Of Massachu'
setts, made recently on the floor OF the
Senate, is Opr AWSFer- 1t comes from
leader Of the Republican party, a sup
porter and admicer q; sffer administration,
and bears on its face evidence Of sincerity:
"Mr. WILSON reported back House
Joint Resolution, for the payment OF SOL
diers and sailors, with an amendment au-
thorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury to
issue S5O, 900, 900 in demand notes, in ad-
dition to the amount authorized by the
act OF 1862.
"Mr. Fessenden moved to refer the res
olution to committee on finance.
"Mr. Wilson had no objection, but
thought it was high time our soldiers
were paid. Many Of them have been
waiting for months, and some of them had
gone into the poor house, and their fami-
lies were paupers because they had not
been paid as promptly as they should
have been. Many have deserted through
solicitude for their families. He thought
the Government ought to furnish means
to pay these men Immediately. The bill
was referred to the committee on finance.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28

Washington correspondent Of the Spring
field (Mass.) Republican, writes;
"Spme one sent Mr.. Lincoln batch Of
newspaper criticisms upon himself and
his conduct of the war, last week. In
speaking about it to friend, Mr.. lin.
coln said Having an hour TO spare on
Sunday, read this batch Of editorials,
and when | was through reading asked
myself, Abraham Lincoln, are you man
or oog 81"
An inquisitive editor says he would
like to know whether the President deci
bed the question to his own satisfaction
or not.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28

FLArrERING.-Th New York Tribune
is telling some wholesome but disparagng
truths about Mr.. Lincoln. Greeley plain.
ly intimates that the President is vain,
weak and self.willed; that he mistakes
stubbornness for firmness and the Wash.
ington correspondent of the S. F. Bulletin
rudely says, ga piece of animated putty
occupies the Executive chair" If Lin.
coins friends tell the truth the American
people have just reason to blush for theil
Chief Magistrate.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28

The BRoDERIcK MONUMENT CEREMONIES.
We learn from the San Francisco pa.
pers that there was a large number Of
persons who witnessed and participated
in the ceremonies of laying the corner
stone of the BTOderick Monument, at the
Lone Maintain Cemetary, on Monday af.
ternoon. The ceremonies we're solemn
and impressive. Hon. Nathan Porter de.
livered feeling and appropriate address,
and. Governor Stanford laid the corner
stone. Many of the members Of the Leg.
islature were present.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-02-28

THE PRESIDENTS DUPLlCITY. President
Lincoln assured the people that the war
should be prosecuted solely to "preserve
the Union and maintain the Constitu-
tion," that she had no right to interfere
with the domestic institutions of the
South, and no certainly had no desire to
do So" and at hissuggestion Congress de-
clared that the war was to be waged, not
to su6jugate the South or to emancipate
the slaves, but solely to preserve the in
tegrity of the Union. BY these declara-
tions and pledges he obtained a gigantic
army, and when it was no longer neces-
sary 10 practice deceit he threw aside the
disguise and stepped forth as the cham
pion Of the emancipation doctrine.