davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-18
THE GREAT CONTEST.
us,<l Attack on Dalion-In Surrender
Demanded aud Denied-Attack ON the
vlaee-Union Victory at seinan, Ata'


vlaee-Union Victory at Selma, Ala.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August IL.
The rebel General Wheeler with seventeen hun
dred cavalrymen. demanded the surrender OF pal-
ton Ga, on the evening of the l4hinstant OF Coi'
A. G.. Lieboldt, of the ID Missouri, commanding d.
that post.
The force of COL Leboldt numbers soo men
sliubt skirmsh was going on, when the last
train left Dalton.
Tbis train had Col. Callum and three other rail-
road men on board, returning from between Aaairs-
viIc and Calhoun.
These men were obliged to repair the road, which
hal been DESTROYED by small detaehments from Gen.
Wheoler's free
The rebels had also captured about seventeen
Government cattle on their way to Atlanta, and
nearly all the officers in charge of them.
The railroad men escaped after the train had left
Dalton.
General Stedman being Geographically advised
of the movements Of tho rebels started with
large force from Chattanooga in pursuit Of Them
The latest heard from Dalton was just at night
nal on the 18th, when cannonading was going on.
Rumor says that as the trains were leaving Re-
rebel force that captured the cattle. This raid had
been anticipated by Gen. Sherman, and he was pre-
pared to meet the rebels at important points.
On Saturday three hundred guerrillas attacked
Selma, Livingston Coauty, KY, garisOned by
thirty men of the Fourth Kentucky, and after
sharp fight were repulsed with the loss of eight
killed. fifteen badly wounded, and several captured
The Federal loss was three killed, one MORALLY
wounded and several slightly, and four captured.
Several horses on each side were killed.
Twenty-Five guerrillss, under Martin, were in
Tumble county on Sunday night, near the Ohio
river. They had been raiding down the road TO
West Point and making depredations on the people
there They plundered West Point of $1,000 in
goods and money.
Henderson, KY, still continues to be greatly ex-
cited The rebel Col. johnson is camped in the
Fair grounds and threatens the town.
About seventy-three guerrillas are in Brownsboro
under Hall, plundering the town and causing great
excitement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-18
Hotel DESTROYED by Fire.

TOLEDO A"b""'"'
The McKinster House, in this city, vs' 0es''o'"
By fire this morning. Lossnot yet sscertainso'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-18
Troops for the Front.

DUsIONp duSusE"'
The United States transport Constitution hss
arrived from New York to embark troopsfor tae
South.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-18
PRESIDENTIAL AsPIRANTs.

Wilson Flint, an "originap republican, wri-
ting from Washington under a late date, has
the following reference to prominent aspirants
for the Presidency
Within a short time there have been quiet,
but very extensive movements among the
German voters TO advance the interests of Gen.
Fremont SO as to make him the radical liber-
ty candidate. This movement indicates two
things-his wonderful hold on that patriotic
and large class of our naturalized citizens,
and that the German vote is not inclined TO
60 for a conservative candidate. It is even
reported that Gen. Fremont has threatened to
to run as an independent candidate in case of
the nomination of Mr.. Lincoln. don't know
upon what authority this report is made but
it is freely quoted in political circles, and is
calculated to do great harm to Mr.. Lincoln's
prospects of re- re-nomination, because the Un-
ion Convention will take the same view of
the matter as the Convention did which NOM
mated Mr.. Lincoln. The Chicago Convention
Of 1860, was composed of a large majority
of original friends of Gov. Seward, but when
they got together, they began to consult upon
the question of availability, and the more the
matter was discussed, the stronger grew the
conclusion that there were certain influences
| in the republican party which would net give
him warm and earnest support; so he was
set aside, because the members of the Con-
venFion desired above all things to eject the
candidate they came there to nominate.
While it is improbable that Mr.. Fremonts 8
friends will be sufficiently strong to hold the
balance of power so as to defeat Mr.. Lincein
in the Convention, they still are known 10
command votes enough to give the election to
| the opposition, or prevent an election by the
people, unless their demands are respected by
the Convention. While it would seem, by the
action of the Legislatures of several of the
States, that Mr.. Lincoln's nomination was al.
most foregone conclusion, it must not be
concealed that there are powerful influences
being organized in the Union party which
make his prospects a matter of considerable
doubt. 1t is evident that Mr.: Lincoln goes
into the contest against the field, and all othe.
aspiring gentlemen will naturally combine
against him.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-18

DRUNKEN SENATORS. A correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial has the following
on the habits and conduct of the copperhead
Senators, in Washington:
"McDougall, of California, and Richardson,
of Illinois, are the only habitual drunkards of
the Senate. McDougall is harmless in his
cups. He goes out horseback riding falls in
to the gutter, and the small boys gather around
him and have little fun OF his expense. He
never troubles the Senate chamber with his
presence. Richardson, however, is disgust
ing with his bacchanalian revelries-always
obtrudes himself upon the Senate when scarce.
ly able to stand erect-always, unfortunately
for himself and for his State, in his seat to be
pointed at from the galleries, and have bis
name given to the oft-repeated question
Who is that drunken fellow over there p"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-18
CITY TTCKET.

Mr.. EDITOR Now that the people of Dalles
City.are looking about for suitable persons to
fill the city Offices, permit me to suggest the
following ticket For Mayor, Lemuel Lyon; i;
Marshal, Capt. John Darragh; Recorder, J. P.
Booth; Treasurer, o. s. Savage; Aldermen,
R. G. Munger, G. S. Miller, Thos. Bulger, Robt
Pentland, and H. A. Hogue. This ticket it
will be seen leaves all the present officials
"out in the cold" and substitutes gentlemen
in whom tae public have confidence. If any
gentleman has better ticket to offer, I shall
be pleased to hear from him through your col.
umns. TAXPAYER.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-18
TIMELY ADVICE.

Some one has SAID, " Is always Destto watcn
your neghbors. In fact, not to let them stir
without watching They may do something
wrong if you do. To be sure; you never knew
them to do anything very bad, but 1t may be
ON your account they have not. Perhaps, if
it had not been for your kind care, they might
have disgraced themselves and families long
time ago. Therefore, do not relax any effort
to keep them where they ought to be ! never
mind your own business that will take care of
itself. There is man passing along-he is
looking over the fence-be suspicious OF him;
perhaps he contemplates stealing something
some of these dark nights; there is no knowing
what queer fances he may have got into his
head. If you find any symptoms of aLy one
passing out of the path of duty, tell every one
else that you can see, and be particular to see
great many. 1t is a good wayro circulate
such things, though it may not benefit your
sell or amy one else particularly. Go keep
something going-silence is dreadful thing;
though it is said there was silence in Heaven
for the space of half an hour, do not let any
such thing occur on earth; it would be too
much like Heaven for the inhabitants of this
mundane sphere.
II, after all your watchful care, you cannot
see anything out of the way in any one, you
may be sure it is not because they have not
done anything bad; perhaps, in an unguarded
moment, you lost sight of them-throw out
hints that they are no better than they should
be-that you should not wonder if people
found out what they were after in while,
then they may not carry their heads SO high.
Keep 1T agong, and some one will take the
hint and begin to help after a while-then
there will be music, and everything will work
to charm. Garry this system into politics,
and even although you never rise yourself, you
will at least have the satisfaction of keeping
down those to whom you are opposed. Is your
neighbor becoming prominent, in fact a rising
man, and you can find nothing in his charac-
ter or life to assail, then as last resort whis.
per it around that he isn't sound" You
needn't tell in what Ire is not sound. Be sure
that your story is carried, and be equally sure
that 1t gathers as 1t travels andby the time itiG
fairly put in circulation, this lack of sound.
ness, if politician, will be held to mean thai
he is not "reliable on the Union question:
1t matters not that the party against whom
you have thus nstilled your poison is true tc
his country as the needle to the pole, yor
have gained your point, and in politics, as il
everything else, there is nothing like success
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-18
A GREENBACK SWINDLE.

TVNhe undersigned desire to caution the public
IL against "Greenback" swindler, named ]. Il. LEON
ARD, to the end that others may avoid being imposed
of SS16 49, which to be paid in thirty days. The
items composing the bill butter eggs dried fruit
apples, bacon Gc. oil of which put po~n at low fig
After waiting five weeks for pay, during which
this model Hnancer had time to go to Canyon City and
dispose of his cargo for cash. he yesterday called at
store and rendered 1916 in Greenbacks" at parGreen-
backs which he had bought up with money received fr
the goods whi5h had sold him. We submit these iacs
to the public and leave them to form their conclusions
to the merits of this "Greenack swndle." Thankful
for receiving pay in Greenback take leave
of our "6reenback" friend. j. CONSOR & SONS
Dalles March II, 1854. mrlS-tf
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-18

A CopPERHEAD Passive have reliable
information that the copperheads of Oregon
just now are greatly exercised about a propo-
sition looking TO the establishment of first
class copperhead newspaper at Portland.
Bush, it is said, has been consulted about the
matter, and is willing to lend his aid, provided
the Inducements" are..suficientty great
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-18

THE delegates from Umatillacounty are not
instructed on the question of the District
Judgeship, as stated by the Portland papers.
Our contemporaries when they steal their items
should endeavor to steal them correctly. One
and possibly two of the delegates have ex-
pressed preference for Judge Wilson, but
they are potinstructed.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-18

THOSE who complain that our navy has ac-
complished nothing will do well to make a
note of the fact that, ,since the war broke out,
1928 blockade runners thaye been captured,
of which number there were BAT schooners,
479 steamers, l8l sloops, 80 briggs, 26 barks,
Is ships, and about 100 smaller,oraft.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-18

ACCORDING to present advices, the ocean
steamer for Portland and Victoria, left San
Francisco yesterday, the nth. This steamer
goes to Victoria first and consequently will
not be due at Portland before Tuesday next.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-18

AN enterprising gentleman has leased the
building at the lower end of Court street,
and will open the same, on this friday even
ing, as "hurdy .gurdy" establishment.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-18

Sr. PATRIcK's BALL, at Assembly Hall last
night, was.a g. decided success. Theroom was
handsomely srnamented the music excellent;
the attendance fair; the dancing first rate,
and altogether the ball was,one of,the best Of
the season.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-18
Weekly Mountaineer.

The WEEKLY MoUETANEER, containing 10 columns OF
reading matter, Is published and ready for delivery to
subsc ribers. Price So per annum Single numbers in
Wrappers 25 cents
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-18

from his pursuit of the escaped prisoners. The
pursuit was fruitless.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-18

ARRIVALS The arrivals from below yester-
day, footed up II passengers. The steamer
also brought up 26 head of horses.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-18

e. e. KELLY, Postmaster at Walla Walla, ar
rived at the Dales yesterday, and compli-
mentend US by calling at our sanct~m
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-18

THE United States Senate is considering a
proposition for line of mail steamers be-
tween California and China.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-04-07
@olu,,,b,,s, ., 9onnerita9, 6. slpril 1864.

x6ab' i6n AUDI einen 9aien nisosrseih cisn! -
0as last Elm &nats - faum aht SABRE alt! Mc'
bin pirb IS tcmmsn ? $50 10 friibieitiss 0rrrcriens
bsit mug Die @slt III Grunoe asbsn."
ST fam lansiam uno gang usritSrt in isin shlcb
Surid.
Gin raar @ohm lrat.r absrFsbslte 9sinria Der
3rsiunotinf,ists auf elm Gut isiner Saretsr, bas
in Der lGhH1hsn Sau1is asleaen. Sbn freute istn
@hlob unb Der eslhinoste 8alo niat nsbr. I'm
ber icssnanntsu @narhis III ~iteusrn, So3en &sihss
truppsu sin man iat Der M6bicaticn bss 2anossbsrrn
entaeSen.
Sisle lte6 niat LANCE auf fh tpartsn. Sis laute'
te I'M wunrsrliten Stpl eeS Tiritsn alto:
vMai7s bon G~rbdrmlihfsitsn in Der Ttahitnfnse'
rel zines flsinsn Staatss bat mid r%srtristsn. g8ib.
lsrsi, ba,u Der unmoraIiihefs unp irrsIisiSisRs 9obn
unb uneanf, nahbem man mid 70 rtsle Sabre unb
aud Bel msinsm fduiunosWansiajasrism Subtldum
aaf Den Sanoen 9etra9en = mctl niht gang ,inuer'
nientl Senn mein Wirfsn ifrebte III elmer Belt, no
Is ssfdbrlih, frsiFnni9 5u fem, unpsrparbt uno I'm.
.psrbroHsn Scrtidritt unb 8ilbuns su. .Shmarber
unsrrartstsr llnnanf Fat meiu aSirfen absel4nitten!
SD babs ihrn I'M Sabre. 1881 cbne @rfols In un.
isrer farrsn @smsinihait cine f~rstfnniss @srfafuns
psrlanat bic Steuern paren bic ~aerinaiten in aan1
Osutlblanb - BsamtsnpiQfit lhenunaslc5 per,
fctat! unb nun llnnanf! &ercluticn mad eintm
idrsren 8ranfsnlaser, mDhte iasen, gum 9enslunss.
fsfs! Oa 1T Elm 9ablsiten unmSstiA neil i'd
nihts Balls i.in mil, uno dtsrbaapt Der ~Istsrseu.
Sung, baB Ssutihlanb cine Ginbsit isin icI unb bic
flsinsn 9erriher cine unnSslihfsit Sd 1prah lHcn
i'm april DEN unuieoermF ihen Gutlhlus aus bic
gssieruns nieosrsulessn. Sisisr GntihluB mirb TN,
10 etsrner, als Die bssannte , infams @turmpetition
infer dleites Shlob entmarbists. Sie Birserre6r,
;~rSlfbuno ert Mann fart, laBt mid i'm Gid Sd
lese nun, fraft oiele5, gum Bstsn meinss psrfa7unss.
rnasissn Nadfolssrs, Taritsn bon Shtsis Durh,
lauAt uno 9istbsn, bic &ssisruns nisesr. Mein SrcIt
itsr 8itteres 1T bic fsite 9ofnuns : Elm frsiss, gro,
6ss uno farfss Dsutihlanb. Sir bas msinen lsbtsn
Blutstrcpfen. Gin bsrstihss 9stsrcbl Denen mel,
ner 2anbslsuts, bic mir nod sinen g9s|f BON 2iete
lbenfsn.
6tinriA LxxI1. Tir t @suB.
60 1aiso Der Tirit Ron isinsm aanbe p~srsramt
unb psrbittsrt. Ssin Sshelans tatts er, trck ieines
Mottc's: r9clespcbl 1T Tartsnluf," feline llntsrs
ttanen rssiert, ME man i'm pcrissn Sabrbunoert bic
&inoer srSos: nit sAlasen, csne irsenb cine Mb.
hung baron III 6aben, bab Die gamiltensspalt, auf
ben Staat anssrsnbet, Ssspotismus 6siBt.
Sie bsibsn icuusrdnsn 9i.bbaber 9cla's battsn Elm
9emsinlan,ss 2ccs: lie aboieirtsn 8sios.
Ser TIrt ~itsrlstte feline Mbbanfuns ntht is6r
LANCE.
8isusiat mirb bic naAts @snsraticn bersits Go
fir Elm Mirdsn baltsn, baB IS in ~unisren Sa3su in
Mitteleurcpa einen iOlasn POtsntatsn Sebsu eonnts.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-04-07
Ser 6ried.

Sis Na@ri@tsn bonn 8~risssiaauptase fnb I'm.
mihtia.
Gin Cff,ier, tpslher BON OR.8entaap In aouis,
|stQe ausefonrnen III, melbet, bas Fh cine bsosuten.
De Nstsasnnadt unter 8udner bei Ycuno @ap con,
~esntrtre, Inn, ME es ihsine, einen ginfaa mad Sen.
tudp iu rsriaasu. Sisie gfaariat rnirb sura sine
ipdtsre Sspsihe ron 8ncrpiGs aus ~teiatiat, rornah
Die @sbsQen ith BON Bua's Sap suraaaaoasn bat.
ten !, nahoena is auscr bic Giisubabn uno BrIdsn
ierltSrt batteu. Wfan slaubt ot6bat6, baB Der Gin.
tau in 8entudp nunmebr obne 9ufi4u6 in Musfi6,
Saranerifsn ftnb btefeits Younb Sap teretts Il,
Ssntadp srihiensn, uabriasinlia I'm, III reecanuIet.
rem. 4T
Sorret iheint nit isinsr 8apaleriemaAt unnbefS.
tist isinen @a6,us 81, terertasuissn; bic @sfanss.
men iasen, eab CT nah Sadicn, Senn., becroert lei.
Vnihiseene @auberSei4ibtsn In Bstrsh Der grmpr.
bun8 bon Srauen in 4abueab hurh bic 9eebeaen u.
{. No., Die eth ct. 2ouiier 8latt ieinen leihtatSutiaen
ssisrn auftii4t Fnb gu unsusiut, ale bas Re Beaa.
tuna ssrbisnten.
Son Der Neb.N iper.G rpebittou.-ma6
Der @innabme BON Alsranoria, &ouiFana, burb I'm.
lere Sruppsn ios fh Der Gsino unter Sid Saplor
uno YrinS Yoli9nae User ben Slug unb 5u 9ane se.
gen shreveport 5urid, no ct ane feline psrfag6aren
Strsiterafts 5a ccncsntrirsn sebenft. Dis apantsarbe
BON General 8anss' armes lit am 10. Mear, In 9ue,
%ranoria ansetcmmen. Scealo Die 0ereinisuns be.
mertltsuist lein ipiro, riro Die @s1ammtmaht eeaen
shreveport pcrriifsn. Die Mrmee.0 orratbe rerben
auf oem Tlufe nahssIanot. Sort Sc Nufp tpurbe
am IL. b. bufaQis tn bic 9uft s~ettaien, potci bier
Nfann SstSotet une 6 usrmunbet rurben. 4luh BE
Nrmss ess Sen. Stssle, ansstlia in Der Stdrte Bon
10000 $4,000 Mann, 1T BON 2itle @ct, Mrt.,
gum 0aarib se8en Saosn uufssbroasn, nm nit Der
Hseripsr'g Expedition III cocpsriren.
Sen. 9ath bat an Der StsQe bon Sen. Sepmcur
oas Sornmanho ibsr unisre Sruppsn in Tloripa iters
ncn1nnen. d
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-04-07

usrlsst slaubt, is, Eel tpelder Nuss, mas Fe iaat uno
'tut. 10 gang nno ga. ureisen unb uriprinalih 1T,
- NSsls iheint bieisn Msniasn Der Waterie ~ psr.
scttern uno isist ibm cine Differentiated, einsn Nuf.
Bid ju i9m, Der tpatr unb innis su isin iheint unb
oarut, nod unteareiFihsr 1T. Msiner xrsu , bic
Uransn tnh bc@ ~lstenbiss &attfet!
(TertfeBnns folst.)
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-22
Baltimore l. Ohio Il. r. ge-oreued

WIS GREAT Observation-Disclosures
l. Is gain ol Ii ! iteinits aud travel Tn
cars Al machinery desire. al are eei by new
rgl.nii, stock, With al! at Improvement, :.
and rs tee bi les and trayk are az IN IN ~nbs,,.'
tiai condition the we'll earned Reputation OF tlis
road Tor SPEED. SECURITY and COMFORT
wil be more tliaa sustained Gnder the re-ors.,i,i
zatiun o! its business.
IN addition 70 tile cnequaled attractions Of ,,at
ufai scenery heretofore eunoeued 10 This ROME
troubles upon Tie border have assocfaa "A urlner
Gus poinis upon the roe / between the Ohio River
and Harper Ferry, with painful but instructive
interest.
Connections at the OHIO River With Cl.v-l. \, 4
and iiitsburg. Central Ohio and Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroads, and through. them with
the whole railway system Of the Notsbaes, Gan
trail West and Southwest II ilarper's Ferr, with
the " inchester road g; Washin -ion Jnnetinl,
wita the " asliington branch for Was,in..,,,,
City and the Lower Potomac: a, Bali ,ro,.e b.,
four daily trains lor Philadelphia and New york
Two dollars additional on through ,;rL.,s ~.
Baltimore OF the Northern Cities. giye tbn nrr;
ege of visiting Washington CITY en- ROME ha;,, :,
IS lower than the cost OF any other Inc nc ras
Gently charged; and the rate to Baltimore he;n,.
81 81 lower than recently charg ID by way or n a.
risburg. This is the only route by which ,'assaa
gers can procure throagi. tickets and ,bra,'s,,
Checks to w Washington City.
w. =. SMITH, Master Transformation r.,.,.
= ~ cota, 0epl Ticket AT. Hc1ina,e ;vSss
~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-22

Geo l.. Davenport AMI Marguerite leCiaire,
exc, utor and executrx Ut the estate "i Aatoine
Je(,,a;re ,icceased. vs. " l,ai Il BarioWs and
Ann II ,arrowS. Chas :. Nateins. jr.. j..
Whittemore. Rober; i.yoas, Jsan !}gn3'er,
Samuel Ieorge, Iugal 5arAer, Lotus y Mack
lot ana Burrc - ( Pret;y nar..
r. ,he abayp named defendants.
XvOU AND EACH OF lOUARE HEREBY
notified thai there is now on lite III sle oiIiee
IF the Clerk Of the d stfct Cont oi said county
apet.tiun Of George l.. Davenport and Marguerite
LeClaire executor and cA,cUtrix OF the estate Of
Antoine lseClaire. deceased, claiming lie fore
closure ofyour equity Of retentntion in 4 cert in
mortgage executed by one Aiired II. Ovens to
said Antoine Let'laire. dated September 2iih.
1856. conveying the nortn bali o lo. No. four !. |
and the north hall OF lot No. five d, IN block
10 eiyhty.six ISIS in t.eClairc's seventh ,ih |
,d,iition 10 the ctv OF Davenport made to sec re
khe pavmesst at maturity Of two Droinssory notes
lated February LIST. lS56 each for the sum Of
A35O. PAYABLE to the order OF said LeClaiIe In on"
and two years respectively from the dates thereof
with ten per cent interest and W iich said mort
2aee has been .oreclosed AS against said Owens
and the property sold to sal LeCialre for the
y established end confirmed in plaintiffs and
cat said defendants aud each OF them be for
syer barred from setting up any claim right, title
= auy right of redemption of said premises, and
that unless You appear thereto and defend on or
oefore noon Of the second day of the next term
81 aid District Court. to be holden on the first
4 Nondsy Of November, A d, 1884 your default
aill b entered and che relief prayed for be
: 6o1o1 asptss,bes2a 1884.
n 4UTNAM = D0QRRau 80
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-22
DA. BiJELON,
Confidential Pin. -ician!
(Fof.asry ,f :; Iou.s, Missouri
-. 3 ssus.sEi Clark street. chicago.

FsNbH aNi / NLGJl.RLl npUcATEp ..XD
j le4 -.1F qu .liyd Physician in Ciigatl Who
n@kss the treatment al PRIV 81 Cumif.ia;s :.
NJ cciAiiiF His aillSa Mas netn cststoi.- I'D ex
pfcss.. T. aanid tux afflicted SQUAD and scientific
nj Teal ald "lt'l,ut fhe use al u4ulelr, or max
lci- drugs. IL. Il. has -. many years devoted
hls wnoie atteaii On To ti.e tfcatl.,t OF private
complaints ~ tiiei. yANcd uiaI eJnpi iefnl-
Ills success IN The tfeatIcnt ~ those long 4 md
ing sad dienii eases, such - were formerly a1l-
shtefed III heapie, = >dioirni 20 recommend 'nt
10 The public - worthy al tie extensive pg.rnn-
az sIii, i Ike has received. In professional cx
pcilcnce III h"sp4}ai and Ilivate praetiee ext nd
A.. tHi"u- = ~ toi~ ili ll~ ,.lni other t.epaIt-
'n,nis at medical science, he is tn aus ~. +
'he aniy .'.ie speed, aud reliable Z, ai..4..s les
these slrGit ~ esret ..sta cs.FDnc d~t:4s ~.
has letters q Recommendation nom tie llo,f
distinguishes ! an. eNiArtnvrd surg u,.s ana
Physician nt iuIS Coaalfv, a tcst.ia ss}s Of his
superior oo.ll and profound jalgmen n the
treatment II discusses Of priv a9 ntfuie.
The universal and na.aiilg success N the
treatment adopt ~ !4lil, has proved hs voai i
iolIt thai permanent care .oi ihc worst eases
Of constlt,tl mai 81 phlis, ganDsIl ia stir tarts
iii any form, all meiclra affections diseases Of
Tie skin, lidi,es, aud bladder, app,cncg. sper-
mat }rilfa etc. can loW De obtained 20 i. aIili
certainly il application be made 10 those yylit Sc
hlrll- nee sGil aud exper,en,e can be relied On.
olin-s iHen especially wno have become We.
inns - &oiG alN Flcc or >ef .hUse, that dread n.
AMI destructive habit w,icl. annually sweeps 10
an Entineiy grave thousands et Young rlen uf the
most exalted taleit- and brilliant intel Get, lu:.y
CAL with a full confidence am perfect cure.
rom les suetsn-. from !ire ,tiar ,ies at n laEt
on las eftN. mei'>il Hat.oa 81 pregnancy, or per-
4a, IN. aEil obstruction - lnarf..e s.lpHlfi
sec thc !o,'o; Al once and be cu.ed.
IL thinks I is hi du,v TO advise the uuiortu-
mate : NJ ggiarlK >tfan .e'>. 10 be careful thar
iaeY are not deceived ~ false advertisements Of
opa>.ta- lnlpo>ttis. lie w.G places himself IN