davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

LADIES' SHOES, &c Garre'tha as Just
received large lot Of Ia dies shoss, gaittrs
and slippers Of fh. N est approved fail and
wiutsr styles. which for nestnsss, durability
acd cheapn.ss. surpass any thing to tie found
In the city. He invites the inspection cf the
goods. Store en- 2ud street opposite lie iairs
Row
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

The Ministries lsyed to large aud
delighted audience last evening. and will do
tbs same thing TO- night, which 10 Their isst
a.pearance in his city. Ihosa Who wish to
lau- ii AID ccone obese should not fail to
Wis, the Arling troupe this evs>
ming
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13
HENRY HEL.RY,
j. A. REID. ~. D..

DEALER IN FURNITURE, CARPETS
- Mats, Oil Cloth Mating, Window Shades
Ac.. last Second 81. next deor to Perry. jyzl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13
J, A. a. w. Il. HIGH,
pr.prost,rs ff tha
J.CAykTWKiH

j. CAN W HIHNS
yACTUREs AND kEPAfRs
u M IB fk s:lI.As q PAR AsOES,
> AT SHORT NO1lCE, AND ON MOST
~ reasonable terms. Ola or damaged um-
breliss and Pnrasos madO as good as new.
No. fOS Brady St, Between 4th n 6ths
IAyEhpf.Rr IOWA. mY2N-o TN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

A. BARRETT ". !. ADAx3
BARRETT d ADAMS,
Dentists, Corner Brady 4 4ih Streets,
-. OVER PARKS l. HOSMER'S GRO
hy cRkY Store. All persons who apprc.
~41YIyciate = superior style Of Dentistry
will do well TO call. Prices moderate, and all
work warranted Entrance on Fourth street.
ccl7-dfwte
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

Surgical and Mechanical Dentlst,
sRADY srkEET, BATwEEs foUaTH Ahp firih
SySz.zea, ALL WORK EXECUTED IN
0yy strong aud sersiceaeie manner aho
A1l1b satisfaction gualaAtiea. olhce open
bours ,av and nirht incl -dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13
DIR. j, YOU MANS,

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON. .OCULIST AND
Aurist. Office IN Post UGico Block, recently
occupied by DIR. Baker. Residence, Main street,
near Spring, East Davenport, Iowa. FI4-tt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13
The Daily Democrat and News,

RlCHARDeON T. 6UROlTS.
PnorEIEIons:
y. RICHARDSON......... ". BURD1TT.
We she andsrsignsd agree 10 ths following
TERMS Oh SUBSCRIPTION:
DAiLY.-15 cents per weck,p.s able to G srii IN.
Mail and post-0fics subscribers, 81, 90 per n
payable in advance.
WEExLY.-$2,o0 per annum, IN advance
TERMS OF ADVERTISING DAni.
oNB SQUARE PrwsLvELIHkso o. o ,
IkCH IN SPACE.
Ono day - 10 One month. ......t3 y
wo days........ l 90 Six weeks -
hree dAys...... 25 Two months..... .,
Four days.-..... | so Three Months. "
Five days...... | rs Four months..... fC
One week........ 90 Six months.....i0 u
Two wccks....... 90 J year, no change IL 70
Three wecks..... 10 2sqnares, year .25 10
CARDS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

hereby certify that am wearing pair
Of Mr. Soomons G'ssses. ar find them 10 al aaswer
3 better purpose Tor silhtedne:s than airy
tbat have ever used W ELDRIDGt, NJ D.
Chicago, lii, Dec q, 1852.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

u. W. II. BAKEK, Me Dse
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OfFlCk IN
Basement State Bank Building. Residence
On Fifth street., between Brady and Ferry stIeeta
Davenport. Iowa. novi!-dAwtt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13
a " ~ RAKER. n. d..


nuySICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICk
n.d residence No. 1s. corner Main an ! Third
roets. Davenport, Iowa. julyl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

DIR. GEO. ". McCARN,
r1HYSiClAN AM SUhGEON. .FFlCE-
II in room d .ectly over the Post Office.
pr, Csc. W. MCCA Arms residence, east slde of
rady, second door FROM corner OF Sth.
r ian Y-dwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

,Auxs r LANE SOia II. DAY.
LANE * DAY,
a TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN SAN.
n Perry's new blosk, opposite the Post Office
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

1aAS. .. PuTEAA. sonN - Ho"1-ss
segrsN m 4 ROC EHN.
4 frORNEYS SANOCOUNsELokSA AZ LAW
a OrrIcs. Davenport Block, No.2s, Main 5.
4.scr1 rioo,. jun7 7-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-13

n. D. CON 0DONs
wmnpNEY AND COUNSELOk AT LAW
a 80 Notary Public. OEice, Nofth-wesi
-. - "1 Ready and second streets, up-stairs--
s.. ... on Hra.iv street, 'uly y26-dt'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
MORNING. GLEADER.



Tks most ambitions, perhaps the most
wicked and unscrupuIous, but certainly
tha most able, and in some respects, the
Uisesi monarch who now lives is Louis
Napoleon. To aggrsndizs self is with
lin The chief end Of life. But he has the
good sense to see that his personal inter
ssts viii be most advanced by promoting,
notueglecting OF trampling upon, the go, d,
4rst Of France, then Of Europe. Accord
insly, although be keeps his arms at hand
he makes peace his policy. To keep Ed
rope, aud thus France, out Of military
oomnotion and to use the opportunity for
Developing the domestic interests and
Strengthening the foreign relations Of his
Empire is msnifeslly his lesding purpose.
When, therefore, he proposes Intervention
between Russia and Poland, when he
talks Of The blessings Of peace to his Sen
ate he should not be charged with saying
one tbirg while he means another. He
doubtless means what he says although the
motive for his words is, as certainly, un-
alleged sslfshness.
The most adroit stroke Of this mas
Ssr Of worldly wisdom, is the propo-
sition for an European Congress which
be has just made to all the Powers.
The thing which he proposes is right.
II aocOrds with the spirit of the age. Its
adoption would do more towards making
War give way to Peace, towards advanc-
ing civilization and Christianity and To-
wards bringing forward that needed unity
Of the civilized peoples Of the earth, than
any other means which could be devised
But the proposed Congress would great
lyenhanoe the power Of its caution. There
is not in Europe, or elsewhere, mind
which could meet his on the arena which
The august body woald present. He would
Be ths central figure in the scene and The
iISus Of the conference would be 6
strengthening Of his policy.
This fact mskes come Of the Great Pow
srs draw back. Indeed they would be glad
70 refuse the E0peror's proposition alto
gsshsr. But the iustness Of the measure
its suitableness to the present time and
present events, will not permit them to
Do this. So they hesitate. And their hes,
itatien helps the artful EmPerOr's rePuts-
tieu. Il sets of to advantage his seeming
frsnkneas. Thus, then this great event
he call BY Napoleon for the C5Igress, is
Surs. however it may bs received, to wOrE
70 his advantage.
Well will it be for the mOrld, in OuI
opinion, If the dsvics which craft has con-
eeired and from which craft would be sure
to get a gain, shall, in the spirit Of liberal
Ity, be accepted by EuroUe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

Yesterday morning, conductor John
Houghtailing's train on the Auburn Road,
left Syracuse an hour behind time and ar
rived here fTe minutes ahead Of the card
time, making the trip in three hours and
forty minutes, including stops. This is
about the fastest time on record on the Old
Road, considering the number Of stops
made. The distance from Syracuse to
Rochester via the Auburn Road, is 104
miles. Better time than this has frequent
ly been made on the Niagara Falls Branch
Of the Central Railroad. Conductors Brom-
ley and Wells trains have often ran from
Suspension Bridge TO this city, distance
of seventy five miles, in one hour and thir.
ty-eight and forty minutes, including four
stops Of an average duration of less than
three minutes each, making the running
time one hour and tWenty-six minutes
Rochester Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

the bills ct present incurred for board,
washing, transportation, and incidental
attendance.
Continuing for the present, our arraDg
nent with the Dining Hsl, We shall still
pay only for what Is actually consumed.
The valuable assistance Of cur Stale Ag
ent, CLARK Warren, we still command. His
services in procuring transportation for
SOLDIERS has always formed an essential
portion of our work.
Let US here say word in relation TO the
probable occupation Of our Home. With
our present underlined position ss agents
in the special relief field we necessarily
reach but q portion of those whom We
would aid. We can yet monthly present a
list Of recipients which could hardly be re-
allied by one unacquainted with its details.
Other cities, whose local situation presents
no stronger probabilities sr more numer-
GUS applications than our own, have
found a great and noble work unfold d
before them when the faith of q few ciri-
zens had opened the doors Of Soldiers
Home.
From the Boston report we learn tha'
2,949 men have been entertained at their
Home in six months. In Cincinnati, in
eighteen months, nearly $4,000. AtLOuis-
Vile $4,000. At Cairo 1000. Nashville
2,542, and prOpOrtiOnately at Chicago and
Columbus. The results of our own ex.
psrience have 5een already made public.
We shall attempt no detailed descrip.
scri iption Of our hospital at this time, for VIZ
trust that our citizens, and especially
those whose contributions claim for theu
an interest in its success, will visit 1t per
sonsIy and learn to feel that the bOm'
offered by US to the returning soldier, is I
place that may we'll enlist our pride anC
support.
The following list Of contributors ha
been delayed its publication through tn
difficulty which arose in estimasing tn
vatue Of the donations in material. Tn
uumberis yet incomplete by several names
but as soon as possible the donations ye
unaoknowledged shall be made publis:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

Recent events have indicated that Louis
Napoleon has concluded to abandon his pro
ieet Of establishing the Latin element
On our continent. The expenses Of the IN
dertsking have already attained too great
proportions, and the prospect of Euro
pesn war is too imminent to allow him tC
think Of executing his ambitious projects
There is reason, therefore, for believing
that the assurance recently given by NJ
Drouyn de LHuys to our Minister, Mr
Dayton, shat it is the desire Of the Gov
srnment Of the Emperor to restrict, as
promptly as circumstances will permit, the
extent and the duration of the French CO.
sapation Of Mexico" is reliable.
The people Of this country may well fe
Hsitats themselves that one Of the most
christening dangers which lowered upon
cur horizon Is thus dissipated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
snail We wake IRE

New York and the New England States
ere using ell possible means for raising
volunteers to avoid q draft, meanwhile
Ohiois doing next to nothing. The result
viii be that hundreds Of men will be coax
Cd By high bOunties from ours into other
States, and we Will have almost q full
quota to ill BY a draft.
Shall We be idle lOnger2 Will net town
and country wakeu and, byspeoisl boun-
ties, stop the tide which will more and more
strongly set away from us and tura it into
the flling up Of our own levy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

VOfe---senatOr HendersOu---Jas. . ROi-
illus, etc.
correspondence of the New York Tribune.l
ST. LOUIS, Nov. "a, 1868.
There is nothing interesting in the mill
tary situation in this State. While there
are plenty Of Rebels ready for mischief,
there are no Rebels in arms who are caps-
BILE Of any serious mischief. We occasion
aIl7 hear Of the robbery Of farmers and
travellers of horses, and the mail riders
and stage line seem still to require an es-
cort Of cavalry. Beyond this the war has
practically subsided in this State for the
present, though the desolstion and ruin in
fifteen or twenty counties serve to remind
US that q Rebel raid or an outbreak Of
puerrillss may arouse our troops from re-
pose at any moment.
The deed hiss been consummsted. The
Conservative County Clerks in theinterior
have undertaken 10 disfrsncbise the SOL
diers, and already sufficient returns have
been thrown out by the local canvssseTs to
defest the Radicals. Nothing better was
expected. Men who have been educated
in the preiudices Of Slavery, and haVn't
sufficient msnhood to see its effect upon
common honesty when unresisted, are ca
psble Of any crime which will prolong its
existence. The soldiers vote, honestly
counted, would have elected the Radical
State ticket by one thousand Eve hundred
msiority, but few votes thrown cut here,
and few more there, has nullifed this
majority aud changed the resul;. In Sc.
Francois County sll the soldiers returns
we're rejected, and several Of the North
Missouri Pro-SlsYery counties, and es-
pecislly those in the dark and blood With
Congressional District, have deducted
enough to effect the result What makes
it worse Is that there is no remedy. The
Supreme Court is self-interested. The
Governor and Secretary Of State will not
20 behind the local returns, nor can the
dishonest County Clerks be removed from
Office. There will be 8 sequel to this in
fanny some dsy-but when the Copperheads
c aim q victory in Missouri let it be known
how they achieved it, and let it be known
further that the ofiee-holders under the
President helped to throw out the soldiers
vote.
Senator Henderson's political status is
still agitsted in political circles. Mr.. Hen
derson has not the clear Radical record
which would please the friend of freedom
everywhere, but unless his practice grossly
bellies his professions be will turn ont a
good Radical at last. Il was bitter pill
for the German Radicals TO swallow Hen
derson, and Mr.. PretOrins, one Of The st.
Louis delegation, refused 10 vote for him,
but from recent rePTesen taLions Of his
promises, the Germsns, including Mr. Pre-
torins, are satisfied. This statement is q
key 10 the whole question, which is, How
| does Mr.. Henderson stand to day and not
how did ne stand Q few months ago2 The
President may understand Brown and
Henderson TO be one and one, but 1t will
prove differently when the Senate meets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

Syracuse Journal ssys

The Syracuse Journal ssys:
IA meeting Of the stockholders Of the
New York, Albany s Buffalo Telegraph
was held at Utica on Monday, at which it
was unanimously voted to accept the terms
Of consolidation agreed upon with the
Western Union Telegraph Company, and
30 the two companies will become one.
The stockholders of the New York, Albany
s. Buffalo line surrender their stock and
take that Of the Western Union Company,
about two shars for one, and their line be-
comes part Of that. The officers Of the
consolidated line will be as follows: Pres
ident, Hon. Hiram Sibley; Secretary, Col
onel Anson siageI; Auditor, Mr.. Edward
Chapman, OF Utica, Secretary of the N. I.
B. s. A. line. Mr.. J. D. Rid retains the
Superintsndency in this State. HesdquAr-
ters Of the company are at Rochester. Ex-
tending from New York to Buffalo, iIs
wires rsdiste to Pittsburg, Cleveland and
Cincinnati; thence to Louisville, to St.
Louis and salt Lake. and by connection to
the Pacific; it hopes soon to control wires
from Louisville to New 0rleanr, and TO ex-
tend itself from Pittsburg to Baltimore and
Washington"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

Late reports from Missouri bring the in
tslligenee that SO large share Of the SOL
diers vote has been thrown out in Mis-
sour By knavish conservative csnvassiDg-
boards that the Radicals will lose the cleo
ton.
And what is still more, ,he Senate, q
majority Of the members Of which were
elected as Radicals, has, By gtie vote, laid
en- the table the bill for calling State
Constitutional Convention. This miscOn-
duet will delay, but oan=ot finally prevent,
The sbolilion Of slavery in the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

An extraordinary attempt at murder
has been made at Rochester, New York.
Some person unknown put out the street
lamps near DR.. NarGmore's house, then
entered the house by breaking q window,
lowered the gas in the sitting-room, went
up stairs to the Doctors bedroom and
lowered the gas there also, and, just as
Mrs. Nsramors sWoke with q scream, was
reaching ACROSS her and pointing pistol
at her husbands head. The pistol missed
fire, but the man recocked it and fred. The
ball inflicted a severe cash, but glanced of
the skull The assassian then rushed
away, and has not been fonnd. The Doc
tor is very i'll. He says he does not know
that he has an enemy in the world.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
DRAFT NOTICE,
PROVOST MARsHAL's OFFICE, l
OLETKLAND, Dec. ID, 1868

OLEYELAND, Dec 3D. 1868
ALL PERSONS SUBJECT TO
~ DRAFT IN tne First Class >. belng those be-
tween the ages OF 70 and IS Married not and those
II. IN IS II A. urmarried residing IN tie Eghteeuth
Cor gre $50 Al pisrrit o. ohio, who wish to claim
exem ion from he FFAft, are hereby requested
appear Al this Ufile az any time between the and
21tn Itsf. whan anv Te-Bon enrolled may app be-
ora The RoRId OF E. roume' and claim o have his
nams stricken of tre list II ha to tn sats-
f ion Of he Oard th he is not nd will not he At
thetims ixae for the next DRAFT, liable to military
d1ty on account of
lst AlisnBEs;
ID. Non b. 81 ience
80 Ut suitabl-Eess Z age;
4th. Manifest lao Permensnt disability.
PersJ seFroneousiT clss .ihsd will, upon proof ba
transferred to the classic Shlch hey pr perry belong
Prof, IN adj N = hat Ibe party interested,
will Be reguf ed in the INT tbr 3sse- above named
Persons not ST. icken IT. N he tol befre tie 20
o. December, and who shall be dTafrGd will have Up
p'rtunit,ss 10 pToTs aim TO exemption alter tue
draft
BY direction Of the Provost na-shaI General,
III aims for exemption on ths the ee5iiOR Of
aged or tnhrm parents, hsTeIOtoTe nsdertd asd
granted, ar T Qutred 70 b. 10 suDstantiaisd.
aTOfdse hours from = 80 n d
FRED'K a NAsH,
Captain an. Provost MaTkhal
dee4-i2s 18th DtstEOoE Of oblO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

Don't t.iI to proeurs Mn. WIHsLOW'5 50oTas
NE SYRUP Tor gHILDBEH TEETHIHG.
This valuable prspsration Is sbs prescription lonS
Of the best Fsmals Phyalc-aDs and Hurses in ths
Omitted States and has besn used for thirty yeaEsWth
uSvsr Ailinz saisty and sueoess By millions sf moth
srs ohildrsu, from the tsoble infant Of one VssE
old the adult. 1t not only relieves tbs child NON
pain, but inTigorates the stomach and bowels, cor
reots aeldiy and gives tons and energy 70 the who's
~ g'Iem. It win almost ihstausly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND VIVID O0Ldo
We bellsvO L the Best End saTest Remedy IN tha
World n all cases o pyssntsry and DiAThea
Children Whsthsr 4. arise from Teething, or non
any othe eause. rra q
arFuu directions for using VIII socompanI sons
bottlo. Eons genuine unless the fac-simlis 81 OoA
tbs 4 PERKINS, New York, "a on tho sreg1eE.
ursold bT ell Medicine Dealers. Prinoipal Omo
g Dsy-st., Kew YORK.
PFIss osIy 95 OS7ts per Battlas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

zhich you ask, n VIII enlistments made
in Batavia since the last draft be credited
8 c." I have to say: TIE quotas under
,he call of tie President Of the lin Of
October, were assigned by this Departments
70 Congressional Districts. The subse-
1uent assignment OF quotas 70 towns wes
eft to StaIe authorities, and presume Ba-
;avia has had some specific number IS
signed.
Ifthat number viii be raised by the au.
aorities Of the town prior 10 the 9th Of
January, it will exempt the town from
draft.
me quots ss now assigned make up
100000 men, that being the number OF
uen called for by the President. Hence
20 reduce them by dedueting men who
have enlisted since the draft, and who OF
course were not credited in the draft would
make less than 100000
The men who are to be considered as
going to fill the call Of 800 900 volunteers
are those who enlist between the 18th Of
October, 1868, and the 9th Of January,
| 1864 Any others will be properly cred
tied in the event of draft being rendered
necessary by failure to fill this call foI
volunteers, and will 60 TO diminish th'
deficiencies which the draft would be or
dered to fill.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
JAMES B FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
It will be observed that the men to b
credited are those who have enlisted sine
October 18th, 1868 These ara to be cred
tied to quotas under the last cell, Will
those enlisted previous TO that date an
mustered since, are to be credited to def
cienciss under the last draft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
DIED.

this c'ty, Tecembar 4th. At 0 clock N ME-
LISA. youngest daughter OF J hos W. and q. q
Ferry, sg-d iEyrsrs, month.
Funeral will rsk- p ace SUNDAY a two O'Clock P.
", 1t tre n. Z. hurch, corner OF Bridge and Tay
IOr Streets, West Side. Friends Of the family are
vi d 20 nitn- d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

An immense quantity of smokeless coal
10000 to 10000 tons monthly is being
shipped from Cardiff, in Wales, to Nassau
and contiguous ports, for use by blockade
runners, to whom smoke is an abomins-
tion, as pointing out their Whereabouts st
see.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05

The orders frcm the War Department
relieving Major General Burnside, in CON-
mand Of the Department and Army ofthe
Ohio, directed him to report in person TO
fhs Adjutsnt General at Washington, so
that his resignation has not been accept
Cd, but he will doubtless receive fur
lonEh to enable him to attend TO pressing
private business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-05
IcoaHuHIoArED.l
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION 4 DURABLE DISEASE
A Csrd-To Consumptivss.

Ths undersigned having been restored % Health E
few weeks, b. 7sry simple remedy, aftsr haVinG
suffered several Years with = severe lung Affection
and that dread disease ConsunPtion--is snzious e
make known to his fslI9v-suherers the means e
cure.
To all who desire Il, he viii end copy @ tie pre-
scrfprion used Crse Of charge) With the direction
tor preparing and using the same, which they VIZ
ind sure Clie for Consumption, Asthma. Bronch
ts &c The only object OF the advertiser IN sandin
the Prescription is TO benefit the aotsd, ana sprsal
Information which be eoncsives 10 be iuvaiuabsand
ns hopes every sufferer will try this remedy, Is It Wtn
cost them nothing. and mag prove blessing
PART, Wishing the prsseTtpdon viii , ease address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, wilIiamaburzh,
Kings county, h. Z.
HB-Tbe absze Rem7dy mag be obEalEed SisEe-
land Of O. 8 ncKEs zIF, Druggist, No. l25 Sup FioT-
St. CaI for pamphIs,, nee Of enargs. ootl-ls.dAz
The Chief Attributes OF ManhoOo Az
,rsousntly lost or Suspended by nai-7raoroes md
,ous habits that will inevitably lead 10 harseislEI
rt.a..s unless checked In time Read the Tuths lAla
Ann IN the treatise 'sHUEIAA FRAILTYs or PaE3
ToIoJ1okI REszARCHEs." II 10 siaborateiy nluItzF
,sd With ooIorsd sngravinss and Win convince ~
.ost hardened and unooneorneds - we'll - rsllsEs
the minds OF the most dssDondinE, By leading thsm
N the right channel for Tellsi Of bodily and nana
agony and despair.
sreold By Dr. BARROR, ls4 Blesokar-Bt., B, y,
PFios IS oants Sent free eFeEyWhere- Zee adFore1l
Gold also By g. ". CLARK, DruSgiaf, Cisfsian1'
hI1,