davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-24
Shriner's Indian yermifiIge.

OUNCE the introduction of this beautiful Pre-.
~ paration ii has been steadily advancing into
public favor Its astonishing efficacy in expel-
s ing worms has *******x** won for it many
these speaking its TO I praise to others ei
ced I'M o every I DESTROY I family in the
Ssc"nng immense WORMS 70 T'" make si i, still
more worthy the Il : preference nj
ready shown it, the *~s*.*#*x* Proprietor is
putting II up in much handsomer style than
formerly 1t is now prepared with the greatest
care Of uniform strength with plain directions, SO
that any one can administer it.
1t IS entirety Fegetnhe-Pertectly Safe
md HARMLESS.
And has never been known to fil to- espel wonrs,
where worms existed The Propric,ors boldly
assert that is superior to any other preparation
in the world
M, 81 Ask SKI for for SUMMERS INDIAN VERNE
ty Price % Gents per Bottle
Prepared by S. FOUTZ 4 BRO
Westminster, Md,
For sale BY DR.. II ii. MITCHELL, Elktop.
and Druggists and Storekeepere everywhere.
Nov %, lS63-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-24
Rock HILL. Kent co.. Md Decenber 2lst, 1863


This is to certify that during the last six years. have
been both directly and Indirectly connected with Mr.
Il. Marine. in business and take pleasure in stating
that during that time have always found him pract
cal, industrious business man. OF unique stiona le
integrity possessing the confidence of all the business
men who know him.
Yours, most respectfully, c. A. LEARY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-24
Rhodes Super-PhOsphate.

Rhodes Super-PhOsphate.
THNHE STANDARD MANURE, composed
Il of Bones treated with Sutpturic .Acid.-
" RHODES" the long established Manure
in the American market-hesides having
European cannot be excelled
for the culture of Oats, Corn, Tobacco and
Root Crops. Also, Top Dressing on the GroD-
ing Wheat. For sale by
Feb IA, 1868 JOHN PARTRIDGE.
TLoCKS fer sale cheap, at the new store in he
- Hollow. wv. McCLELLlNU.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-24
CLOSING OUT STOCK.
PEACOCK s. CARRIERS,

am now closing out my entire stock of
L DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES,
QUEENSWARE and HATS, all Of which
we're bought at much lower rates than are
row prevailing, and will be sold lower than
manufacturers or importers prices.
a iujl stock Of Groceries and Provisions
always on hand and offered at very small
advanee. W. L. McCAULEY,
Aug2O. ElktoL, Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-24

friends wherever y
these speaking its I
so that it is fast i
ced in t % every I
country The de- \
becoming immense .
more worthy the Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-24

lizard WARE-Butt and Strap Hinges.
IL Locks of all sizes aud kinds. Nails by
the pound or keg, Screws all sizes, Carpen-
ter Tools, good assortment Grind Stone
Hanginss, Barn Door Rollers, &C.. for sale
by f. w. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-24

DAMNED PEACHES, put up by DIR. II. II
~ Mitchell, for sale by
nov %. ROSSELL & HINES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-24

TLOAKS. CLOAKS.-New Black Cloth
" Cloaks for Ladies', opening at
oct 81. r. DRENNEN'S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-24

VVH TUT l H1HHY
. it is known and
praise to others,
being introdlI-
family in the
+ mand for it is
] To make it still
/ preference al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-24

For Coughs, Colds, Group, Whoop,ns
Cough, .Asthma, Bronchitis, Splitting
Blood, Pam and Weakness of tie
Breast Difficulty Of Breathing, &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-24

SALT -Ground Alum Salt, Fine Salt, Marshall's
C& Ashton's Rock Salt. For sale by
JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08

fridge boz; The minority must let The
majority rule; and If there is any dis
tnrbing element in our country that
stands In the way. it must be hcwn
down and cast into the fire.
Free governments can only endure
and prosper by the steadfast adher.
ence to the fuedamcntal principle
that the will of the majority shall gov
crn. AS slavery caused n portion OF
our American people to violate this
rule, then slavery must he cxtirpatcd.
Let no scdtious elements in Ameri.
can politics survive this bloody re.
volt, Let Slavery and treason he
consigned to the same gravc.--Chi.
cago Tribune.
There can bo no question but that
the above is very nearly n correct
representation of the feeling in the
army Evon among those in the
Army Of the Potomac who have yet
confdencc in Gen. Mcclellan, the
same feeling is manifest. This feel
ing is worthy of special note at thi.
time, as one ofthe indlces of popular
sentiment.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08
why n south rru Horn MIN u Anti-
slavery.

There was an immense Union war
meeting at Bryan Hall, Chicago, on
Thursday evening, at which Govern.
or Yates of Illinois, was the princi.
pal speaker. In the course OF his re-
marks hc said;
I am antislavcry, not because j
was born in New England, and have
my preiudiccs against the Southern
people, but because | was born in the
South; there centre all the memories
of my youth--therc is the home of
my kindred. and l believe that the
warm genial pulsations of humanity
flow in rs deep current through
Southern voins rs in any people be-
meath the sun--but slavery has been
the cankor of tho Sotuh to eat out
both its substance and its manhood,
and to subject it to boastful, insult
ing. arrogant nristocracy. which from
the habit oftvrannizing over tdc poor
slave, has become too pampcred and
arrogant to summit to the rightlul au-
thority of good government and laws.
Slavery not only suppressed the AZ
rican race, sundering husband from
wife, and father from son, cXacting
service without remuneration, hut de-
grading the poor white man. depriv.
cd him Of his rights, the wages of
his labor, divided the land into large
plantations, so that tho white popula-
ton was sparse, and TIE schools few
and remote. 1t stood rs a perpetual
living wall, black and ghastly spec
ter to roll back the tide Of emigration
which was pouring from Europe and
New England, and which sought the
prairies and woods ofthe Northwest
and which under the genius and life,
giving energy of free labor and free
institutions has marched forward with
stalwart giant tread to wealth and
power, while the South, with It's fer.
tile soil and genial sky has dropped
and withered bencrath the curse oi
slavery. 1t is for the South, as well
rs for the welfare of the country, that
I wish to see slavery eXtinguishcd--
Small farms, free labor, free schools
n free press and open Bibles, free in
stitutions will make the South bloom
and blossom as the rose. loud
cheers.) Whenever self poised and
CONSCIOUS of her moral status and
power--whcn every man can lift up
to God unfettercd limbs and soul
then the South will start Will, bound
emigration and genius, and art and
enterprise, will seek her sunny hills
and wales and these shall hc the
Lookout Mountains upon her deliv-
erance and a race Of amending pro.
gress to wealth and rcnown. Length
ened applause.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08
A CLEAN SWEEP.
->~~>~>>1>>~~>~~>~~>,
Coppcrdeadism Dcf'unct!
,~,>s>sN->~NS>.~>,>>@
TIL L DOG ID L AID!
... .<~~~-~~>~~~~>~>
FUNERAL SERVICES NEXT OC-
TODER.

The election returns arc glorious !!
Connecticut has elected Buckingham
Governor, ovor Seymour, Copperhcad
Ivy 4,700, an unprecedented majority,
Copperheadism is dead in the Nut.
meg State.
In Ohio the Spring elections havo
gone all one way. Cincinnati goes
Union about 500; Dayton, the home
of Vallandigham, who is "an excl far
away" rcpudiates the soldier shoot.
ers by majority of 800. Lancaster,
the home of the martyr Olds, elects
clean Union ticket; and from every
quarter the same style of news comes
booming in. Disloyalty is played
out, THE PEOPLE SUSTAIN
THE GOVERNMENT. JcR Davis
adherents in the Northern States are
growing small 10y degrees, and beau
tifully less. Mai @ ready for Novem,
Der.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08
Threatens 10 Kick.

The "Old Wheel-horse of the Ohio
Democracy" Sam. Mcdary, threat
ems to balk the party team, if the
reinsmen undertake to drive on the
war track. In his Crisis, speaking
of the recent State Convention, he
says:
"Thcre can be no doubt about the
fact, that any attempt to transfer the
Democratic party on to n war plat
form, will be resisted with more de.
termination than some men, who
would sell the country for an office
suppose. They want neither Lincoln
nor any of his Major Generals.
The strength, and the only strength
of the Democratic party, from first
to last, has been oPPosITioN TO THIS
wAR-unholy, barbarous and ruinous
war"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08

this way the blue jackets fell into n
perfect ambuscadc. The wonder is
that more of them were not murder.
cd, and that they contrived to kill so
many OF their assailants. The Times
correspondent, in giving n summary
of the affair by way of concluding his
letter, says;
"Democrats here and at Charleston
are much inccnscd at the conduct oi
the men from "O'Hair's Settlement
who commenced and who alone par.
ticipated in the affray. They evident.
ly came in anticipation of disturb.
ancc and with prcconccrtcd plan as
to how it should be commenced and
conducted. The refusal of Mr.. Eden
to speak disarrangcd their plans some
what when the trifling cause | ha, {
given above was seized upon and
made the pretcxt for commencing tn,
affray."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08

On Thursday last, March 31st., the
Ohio Legislature adjourned to meet
on the lst Tuesday of January, 1865.
Duricg the past session, both branch
es have been so strongly Union, that
they have been enabled to pass what
ever measures they deemed ncccssa-
ry for the welfare of the Statc-and
in this they have exhibited both jus.
tice and patriotism. Concerning the
acts of the Legislature, the Cincin-
natl Gosetie says:
"Among the bills passed, is a lib
cral provision for soldiers families,
the bounty act by which the burden
of filling up the quota Of the State,
is taken from the few. and laid equal
ly upon all property holders; an act
to provide more effectually TOR the de.
fensc of the State, and also an act
looking to the payment of all the dam
ages occasioncd by the Morgan raid.
ANU NllliC Jlioti't W Oui uiuNc SOL
dicrs in tho field has been generously
provided for, the majority has not
been unmindful OF the humanitics at
home. They haze appropriated S45,-
900 for the first years expenditure
on new Asylum for the deaf and
dumb; and made such amendments to
the school law an are calculated to
roniar our educational system more
efficient; besides passing an act for
the suppression of the sale of ardent
spirits on days of election At the
same time they have sought to relieve
the burdens of the people wherever
practicable. A bill has been pro-
posed, limiting the amount of fees in
criminal cases, so that the numerous
abuses under the old law will be cor.
rccted; and in their legislation touch.
ing the public debt, the people will be
relieved thir year, to the amount o
six hundred thousand dollars.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08
The Army aud Lincoln.

1t is notorious that the army, al
most en- masse, desire the reelection
of President Lincoln. Officers and
men prefer him to any other candi.
date; they have faith in him; they
believe him to be their warm friend,
and that he does oil for them in his
power. They kow him to be as true
to the cause of liberty, as was Jeffer-
son, and to National unity as was
Andrew jackson. He has done well
so far, and like wine grows better as
he grows older.
Soldiers like to he commanded by
Experienced officers. Lincoln has had
three years experience; he begins to
understand the details of his mani
fold duties. He has pretty well learn
ed his trade, and is becoming a skill
ful workman. The boys in blue don't
want him thrown oXerboard right in
the middle of the voyage, when he is
bringing the ship of state safely into
port after having piloted her safely
through shoals and breakers, rocks
and hurricanes. They want him to
remain where he is until he finishes
his big job, and sees the last rebel lay
down his arms.and submit to the Ma
tional authority.
The feeling Of the army is pretty
well expressed by the remarks of q
returned veteran the other day, in
answer the soldiers wanted Lincoln
re-electcd
"Why of course they do" replied
the blue coat; "we have all re-enlis-
ted so see this thing through, and
Old Abe must re. enlist too. He cmus-
tered us in, and we'll be Id if he
shant stay where he is until he has
mustered us out. Well never give
it up until every rebel has aclSnowl-
edged that he is the Constitutional
President. When they got beat at
the election, they kicked out of the
traces, and swOre they would not sub
nit to Black Republican President;
but by h! they have got to do it
Wen show them that elections in this
country have got to stand! Old Abe
must stay in the White House until
every rebel climbs down. and prom
ises to behave himself, and obey the
laws of his country. There mustn't
be any fooling in this matter; for i
wouldn't give cuss for this country
if the beaten side has a right to bolt
after an election; it wouldn't be fit to
live in."
This is the sentiment that prevades
the whole army. 1t is the talk that
passes round the camp fires Of fifteen
hundred regiments Of citizens sold
iers. The rebellion must be put
down, and the insurgentG who bolted
the election must be compelled tC
submit to the man who was oonstitu-
tionally elected President of the Uni
ted States, and there must be no moro
appeals from the ballot box to the car
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08
Army of the Potomac

The State Journal, of Friday last,
states that gentleman who left Gen
Grants headquarters on the 26th OF
March had given a cheering account
of the work doing in that army. Gen.
Grant was everywhere warmly re-
ccived, and the troops were Inspired
with confidence in the future. Balls
and reviews had been abolished, and
work was the order of exercises
That army is represented rs hcing lar.
ger than is generally supposed, and
yet. more troops were constantly ar
riving from New England and the
West. There eau be no question that
Grant is preparing for war in Virginia,
Lot us hope that he will lead the Poto-
mac army to decisive victory.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08

The Lancaster Pa. Examiner says;
"We understand that when the com
mittee appointed by the citizens OF
Ladcaster township to collect funds
for local bounty, waited upon ex-
Presi dent Buchanan. they were re.
ceived very cody and cavalierly.-
The sold public functuary,''' W hen
asked to subscribe, said he did not
think it right to raise volunteers in
that way; that it was the duty OF ev-
cry young man to serve his country,
and he should volunteer his services;
that when he was young man he did
so, and marched to Baltimore; but
that he would hold the matter under
advisement, and the committee could
call again. The committee his own
immediate neighbors loft with ex,
treme disgust at this unpatriotic and
misery dodge Of the old traitor"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08
QUARTERLY REPORT

or the First National Bank tf Findi.y.
County of Hancock aud state of ohio
,hovingits conditi on on the morning of
of the first day Of April, before the tran =
action OF any business ON that day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08

We learn that Gov. Merton has or.
dered the Indiana Legion to hold
themselves in readiness to take the
field, at any moment, to repel inva-
sion. A grand review Of the whole
Legion, numbering fully 100000
men, fully armed and equipped, will
be held on the 10Th. This would in
dieate an apprehension of invasion,
not yet known to the public.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08
To the Front.

An order has been received at Col
umbus, from the Secretary of War,
commanding all officers and soldiers
on detached duty. to 60 to the front
by the 18th, and all Regiments to re-
turn by the 10th inst.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08

EyOur gunboats obtained over
10000 bales of cotton on Red River;
5000 were burned by the rebels on
board the steamer Falls City.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08
IOtal Resources ....... IGN
IIARIIlrIES.
State of Ohio, @
County ofIlancoCk.

Total LiabililIes.................... lOGa0s Il
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-08

NUUH'y VI ffHF'UIN'
On Ills first dav of April, lsGi. personally
came before the undersigned, u Notary Pub
lie of sad tuu:.tv, h, L. Jcnes, President, and
Chas H. Niles, Cashier 81 the First Nadonu
Bank oi FindHy, OHIO. who being duly sworn
upon their "alh, say that The foregoing is n
true and accurate statement oi tue alftirs
and condition ul said bank on the morning ui
the hrst day Of April lSGt.
Subscrihrd aud sworn to the day and year
Arst above written.
r.. II. JONES, Prcsi lent.
G. E. NILES, Cashier.
JACOB F. BURkEr, Notary Public.
ssam:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-16

STEEL RAns.-The Pennsylvania rail.
road company are experimenting with
steel rails and steel capped rails. 1t APP
pears that in Eur pc they have been
introduced. The li,st cost is Of course
much greater than that Of iron raile, ba,
It IN claimed that in the end they are
cheaper, the they are css..iable to break,
that better time can be made on them,
and that the wear Of the rolling stock is
lcss.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-16

4 Las00 S0sas 0esss Da.Ds ~ go Pair
sA aaess oeso00A1s.
lspssiai CsnsspsaAssss si Ne CAisaSs 1snsI
AZ - PAssA Fsssce, Feb. 10.
One Of the cuSiosities Of Paris, not
mentioned in the Guide Book, hes just
besa bsought.ssdes my nesics . bosss
Of 6vo stesiss, Of stooe, oil complete
from cellar 10 gsrtes, buiit By oss man.
Every part Of Is ba bees done By one
pair Of hsnds, entirely unaided. About
seventeen years ago the building fsntasy
took posssssion Of glove manufacturer
near the Bonrse. In the morsiag be cut
DOT the gloves and gave them 10 his
woikmen 70 sev, and went forth to his
ovn spe sal work. He bought . lot
where land wss cheap, 10 thu. part Of
Paris called Aessos1e. Here he en-
ployed masoa TO build smaIl part Of
the wall. He ssstsd hpnself by the side
Of his workman, and, when be had fin
sned, shres dows shspWAll and recon.
mesced with bis osn hsnds. II this
way be served hi apprenticeship to the
csspsntssisg. joioiog, locksmithibe, glsz
ing, psintisg and psper>h.ngiog depart
msnts. Our energetic and ecce nitric
glove. maker took just one year to com.
plete tho foundAiaps, asd the. eeIlare rof
his house. In another year he had 10.
eompl,shed the building Of tho outer
walls. At tho end o. the fourth year
the roof wss 6usshed. The CEILINGS alone
required whole year OF tod and pa.
thence. Then came . year devoted to
The pIasteripg. Ten years had passed,
aud the house made steady progsess.--
The Windows the closets, and the doors
all were made by The persevering pro.
prize or; the locks. Lofts, chimney pieces,
mirrors, all placed by the one pair Of
resolute hands. At the end Of seventeen
years the hour Of repose is advancing.
Onr gentleman is 1t present eogsgei on
the paper-hanging. This house bas forty
rooms IN it, snJ is built in the Parlsian
fashion, each story containing complete
apartments for the residence OF an en-
lire family, Including kitchen and sll tho
necessary conveniencies. The stones OF
which tie house 10 built arc of course
not b.. Cas-, not dressed ston,, but Of =
size which one man, uusided, can lit
His work would have been rather lighter
If he could have procured brick, bat that
% matcsisl seldom Of never employed
in pa.isian architecture. The immense
qn-rsies OF stone upon which the city
~as formerly bull, on the lef. bank Of
Ssine, are inexbaust,b!e. Thousands Of
'sborers arc employed daily 10 obtaining
this material from them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-16

Peter Gorman, one OF the New York
Fire Zouaves, home on furlough, went
into the recruiting Office Of sergeant Of
tho same regiment, and asked for some
money. The sergeant produced his wal
let, when the wild Zouave made spriug
sized his unfortunate comrades nose
between his teeth, and possessed himself
OF $40.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-16
90 : NJ. xVGRHT,s
xnT0IltAle xiNtnse3e { ,

0REAI EAIE6UAA h&M6Dx.
~ RG..-e.i~.. 0o,s ,st,vsivs. Lr.Ss0o. SiS
Asss cd Isislss Apisias, 6ssiss, Csss and
wss..a - Asssasa.. :s css ~ xA's-
-. q, IAs. u..a, - s..nss. se.f
- CvPUpV9 lSWSVS1SvAeVSSe
The orsss sssssaa BOSE Sssssf
70 otyfA O"O0S' ~ VvssSSs'Se'j
kaows Oil over ~ Usatsd S'stss'
=. 0sdyD0~ pwSSss -
Il the osthQ q d. 3 Weet's lnfalilbls Li4imsnt
~. Aveat,A lnfshlihao Iinemont
49,. 1900 IT
w. 80 - a.s.s
$3.50 " snsF1s:s', 1'''.. - y.
49, 'ss NS. ss.aS, $500. -.
DesbWoeto BABH1tboi$ lsl-S101t
Cusep bufas Nd eeelde in0s1istelyl-n5
Mr. SWNNto enkali)e)o 1.l0tOeDt
80. ,...x-... ..a. =. us..,.. . . ,ul.,....
WsuS Ssss So.''1y -. sRssssse essp' = =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-16
Third Edi-ion, 5Oth Thousand
ANHG>oD.

TREATISE UN SEMINAL WkAkNI0A
"A Involuntary kmissicnr, Menssl end ihysies
lncapacity, Lose VI Power. Premature Uscsy, In.
psiimsnts 70 Marriage. Nervous Debility, SET
souse, Sexu Il Diseaees, &C., 10.
~ koDf. b. BRLL. n. D., Member Of the Royal
CT iiexe Of Surgeons, udon " psgss. f,ice ets
Tass Book should DO read by every one. and
particularly BY thoss arriving IT Manhood. II
opnt aims isnps,a Ant advicet to I'll and the On q
cure 20 the afflicted is plsinly SGT forth. n has
.nsed 7Acssssds from Lsfe ., Aiise,..
Sent under sealed envelope, BY mali, On r.
seips Of the money " postage stamps, BY
J. bKl AN. =. ~ Cedar 1t. New. Ycrs...
J. Wki.Ls, Agent, Davenport.
A. :U.dAWlv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-16
mAN0DONar

Nd TIE v10OR OF YOUTH RESTORED
IA In four weeks, By DR. RilOiaD'cC e 5.ENCE
OF LIFE; ~: h.eosa ! %fsnss} 81 year. !. o. =
urxsns e q ,est ct the American pabiss, and sp-
poivtsd ~ Aesut In Nsv Yori. for the sale Of his
valued and highly ,psised Esseaee Of Lite This
vopdsefal acct gill fsstuse M.nhood " the most
sheltered eoestisasiods, IN fosr sssks, and. II
used sccosiiss - printed tnsttu,toIs. failure =
in aossiblss 1Aiss life -fsetdsine s.msdy h3ald
% sskss b. eli sbeat - marry, - IL effects are
pssassset.- dnesess, h evsey ssss II osEtsin.
OIL niSdrass " 6oesiof Line To- sofa n eases.
with fad inDtlacstsas z 49, q - Or 10af qsan-
aides = - e. ~ will 6sssas S6i0y part,
oasssuliy tabaea, - fseGips ~ f6uitt1sss to his
accredited agent. Circular ssnt free % sscsips 81
y = PHlLiP ROLAND, al Broone street,
neh3-3as Aeos vert q Drcsdway, NY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-16
llAPRaNHsaA cfr IN q ~ 4 y

7WATflS JHE QUESTION!
r1-liE Pr bYRl8auRs o. The NrW YORK
i MUsAUM AND AsArOkY OF EsDictss bnv.
determined, tessrniass ct expense, e issne flee
flor The bsneds Of tcHering humility -. ot
their NEST inscisetinJ and nstr:rsiss L~csniss
.CMaSriAge And its itc.t onr, N.fy.as De
0;.ity, ffsma.u = .Secl.ns or Manhood, Ifaixes-
ton, Waaknsss ~ Uenrcsss.,i, Lss- u Enersys 4
Vital Psvsa. the Great Sori,l kvs. s.d fhase
u s.sdiss Wbisk ssult from yonlhlsi foa,ss, .x-
rssses uisfuity. or gnossncs u Ply itiasy
and Natures lev.
TLe.rinyA Il ushle I.estassA have been the mesbs
Of enlixb tsnisg Aod s>sins shrusaais, sad VII
- !tr v dsi free. on receipt oi font stspps, W
e5drs.s.nx t,Rt GnrAnY, Aes f",k u ssay Ut
Anatomy ard hssisine, sis bscsawsy. Nov
toyk. als+oe euES-Ay -