davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22

DAVENPORT Sept. 20, 1864.
At Special meeting held Sept 10Th, of
Independent Fire King engine company,
No. l, the following resolution was unani.
mously adopted
Resolred, that We tender vote Of thanks
to his Honor Mayor Lowery, II. Price, NJ
Donahue, and others for their liberal dona-
tions towards preparing uniforms for the
company.
BY order Of Company.
J. T. TEMPLE, Secretary.
LADIES, it is impossible to SO far neglect
our duty as not to take particular pains to
advise you to call at Herzberg & Co., No. s
East Cd street, and examine his splendid
stock Of dress goods. They have every
thing from the best calico to the richest silk
and can please you both in style and price.
Don't think it is any trouble for them to
show goods. They take pleasure in doing
that whether you buy or not. Give them a
call and see their extensive assortment.
WELL regulated families should ever keep
an eye open to the fact that to economize in
table expenses they should patronize the
popular retail grocery store on the south
east corner Of 4th and Brady streets, where
Parks 4 Hosmer hold forth the greatest in
ducements. They sell low, and warrant
everything fresh and wholesome
New Law FIRN.-lt will be seen by
card elsewhere, that our law friends, Geo.
Ii. Hubbell and John Crawford, have enter
ed into co-partnership. Both Of these gen.
tlemen enjoy good position among that
fraternity, and are capable Of cessfully
conducting any burdens they may encoun-
ter
TnE reason why there were no arrests
made to-day among the excited crowd oppo-
site Metropolitan Block, was because the
excitemene was occasioned by the rush for
hats and caps at Farrand's. lie is still pre-
pared to supply the multitude.
WHAT TINE is IT T?-John Newbern, on
Brady str ct, third door above Third street,
has just received large stock Of clocks and
wa ches, which he will sell cheaper than
can be purchased elsewhere.
THEATRE. will be great attractions
at the theatre tonight, and those who intend
to 90 should be there early in order to gel
good scat.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
COM NJ z RCIAL.
Davenport Markets.

OFyICE OF rnE DAVENPORT Democrat,
Wednesday evening sept. u. 1s04.
LoJA.-Wholessle s? sc, ~ III bbi.; Retail ~
lo.io
WnEA1-No ], well cleaned, round and plump,
Club Tea and talena, 81 90: No. Q, all sound,
not clead enough Tor No. l. $50; rejected,
musty and damp, l2o cents.
CoRx.-Shelled, No l, sound plump and dry.
lo3; do No. L. shrunken, ] in ear, No. |, sound
plumpand dry, los. do. No. 2 shrunken, -.
Oars. No. |, clean and sound, 55 do. No. 2.
damp and not clean, 50.
BaRLEY-4l7osl 55.
OSIoNs.-$ .4o0t |. so.
PuTAToEs.--eo1!
WHITE BEANs.-x2 0n02.50.
FLAxsEEp.- *2n@225.
TrMoTHY-s4 90
CLovER.-t5.5o.
New York Markets.
Nsw Yoxs, Sept. 2a.
Corrox-Small sales, at 1.55
FLouR-Dull and declining at S.s0M9.90 for
Extra State, and lr001 IL 20 for r. H. ..
MuEAr-Less active and scarcely so firm, at
~ 27ar2 80 for Winter Red Western, md Amber
Michigan, unsound, 1.9o@l.2o.
unnN-tl6 (1i.ol
Oars -42
roRK-&s7@ss mess. e4o.5o old mesa
LARD-23a24c.
WBIsKY-&l.s2
New York stock Market.
NEW YoRK, Sept. g.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
DIED.,

At the residence Of Geo " Black, Sept o. OF
heart disease, contracted while in the army ".
BLACK. formerly sargcant OF Co B, stn Iowa
Infantry, aged p years and % days.
Funeral corner Perry and 9Th streets to-mor-
row morning, at 10 O'Clock His conn AIDES in al m
and friends Of the family are invited
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
the DRAFT.

ELK RIVER TOwNsHIP-CLINroN COUNTY.
Number drafted, 2l, drawn AZ, and were
counted by Truman Bartlett and Il. A.
Truax.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22
TEST GOOD TO THE aRL ATEsT NUMBER
RlVER 1TEMe.

FoR MrscArISE, BURLINGTON, KEoKrk
AND Sr. Lorrs.-The new and elegant
Northern Line Packet, Muscatine, Capt.
~. Robinson, will depart for Montrose and
way points, at Z o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, making sure connection with packets
for !, I. Louis, L. Parkhurst in the Office
For freight or passage, apply to r. NJ. Pret-
lyman, agent.
FoR DUBUQUE AND ST. PAuL.-The popu-
lar Mail and Express packet, James Means,
will depart for Dubuque, and all intermedi-
ate landings, to morrow morning. Passen-
gers should be at the Northern Line Packet
Office IS early as 5 o'clock R. N. Pretty
man, agent.
foR ST. LOUIS, CArRo AND THE SoUrH-
Passengers taking the $50 train this even
ing, over the Chicago Rock Island
Railroad, will arrive at St. Louis tomorrow
noon (l5 hours).
Passengers taking the 500 A. N. train
or the $50 P. NJ. train will arrive in Cairo in
20 hours.
Luxurious sleeping cars on night trains
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22

Enrolled. 1872 deficit, / drawn, 2:
/. Lewis Ramsey.
RESERVES.
Irwyn Hafenber
DE WITT
81 to be drafted AZ to be drawn:
| | Patrick RYAN, % Thomas Conole,
Dennis Hays, 23 Thomas Scalley,
Alfred Fish, 81 Benson Thomas,
William Hullinger25 James S Dunham,
George Simpson, 26 John Crawford,
j N Jacobs, 81 Cyrus Suiter,
Thomas Kelley, % David Drew,
Geo W PASCAL, 90 J d Oakley,
John Barnes. 80 Michael Hines,
10 Ethan Bragg, 81 Thomas Foley,
l Timoth, .Johnson,32 George Wheeler,
Il j n Aurthur, 33 W Ellis,
IL John Ten Eyk, 81 w Dearborn,
Il Eli Thomas, 35 Nj hael Garety,
Is DR. d c Mcneil, SO Vim II Talbot,
l6 James Kelly, 81 Samuel Mummey,
II Robert Campbell, 80 Henry Mes man,
Is Benz II Manning, 80 Samuel Clark,
10 Hiram Walrod, 40 Conrad Bolta,
20 Frank Engal, al Hiram Smith,
2l James Mooney, - Philip A Forguer.
ORANGE TOWNSHIP.
VIM. MCauchey. 8 Anderson J Smith
Henry Schrader, 10 John Smith,
John L. William IL James White,
Duncan White, ID VIM. Foster,
5 JAS s. Casey, 13 David Kennedy,
Kenyon Man War-l4 Frederick Volllner
ing, 10 Henry Dwire.
Robert Jones
WASHINGTON
73 enrolled; wanted; 10 drawn.
/ John Mears, John Cooper,
2 Daniel McGnn, Bernard LANCER.
George Farrell, Vincent Stauss,
Jos Stephenson.jr, 8 John Anderson.
RESERVES.
Peter Dunn Is John Murphy
10 John Brogan IA John Heath
ii Geo Dtey Is Arthur Quick
II Daniel McMuien 1G Emil Ingiverson
IS enrolled; wanted; 10 drawn.
| John Robinson, 4 Jacob Oberholtger
Levi Forsythe Judson Davis
3 WIN Brooks
RESERVES.
6 John Bolan Elery Dinsmore
Z Reuben Davis 10 Stephen Webster
s VIM Rashge
SuBsr,rurEs.-As may be imagined; there
is great rush for substitutes to take the
place Of men who are drafted and who have
the means to procure some one to fight in
their stead Those holding themselves in
readiness to 60 for money are not numer
Gus, but expensive. AS high as one thou
sand dollars is being paid for one years SER
vice, though some have been procured at q
lower figure. Many who thought they had
funds enough to buy their man find their
piles overs'zed, and arc in great quandry
to know what to do under the circum-
stances. 1t is very trying time among
the unlucky ones and their friends.
e~o
JEwELRY AND WArcBEs.-In all the city
there is not such another place to purchase
jewelly and watches Of every variety as At
Rutenbeck's, No. 26, LeClaire Row. He has
| diamond, plain, solid gold, and plated rings,
| pins, bracelets and ornaments. Also rings
and pins in every variety of elegant setting.
His stock Of watches is very extensive, en-
bmcing all the foreign, and American styles
OF manufacture. His facilities are unsur-
passed. Every article is warranted or nj
sale. Call there by all means and examine
for yourselves, and you will be more thar
satisfied.
SENSIBLE IDEA.-A large number Of peo
ple in town from abroad this week. hav'
left their orders At Sam Perry's for new
suits of clothes. This is worthy Of note
Everybody who wants good clothes at
low figure should buy at the store opposit
the Post Office.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22

JOHN l.. SWlTS & Co.,
No. Nickolls' Block (up stairs.)
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-22

4l4. 900 OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, consisting
IF Dry Goods Groceries. Hardware, Hats and
,aps Boots and Shoes for sale exchange for
.eal urorertv This stock Was selected in De-
,em6er fas, at low prices from Jobbers. and is
afsered for sale on account of the failing health
II its owner. 1t can be bought at great bur-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-09-21
rAbonfionp~G hapiain

NJ The Abolition. Tub of; Thu. place was
addressed Oh last Saturday eveeipgi bya
bloviatiug, brainless army sChapiain,Fby
the name of Philips: p q plsadssgsle
speech Of about Two hours in length;
His speech consisted of Observation-Disclosures
Of falsehood and criminal misrepresentai.
ton wit1.regafd tt the Souahsin people
and the Democratic pafty1ifh reference to
this : re same aV scoundrei had the
audacity to pollute The sanctuary of the
most Highzon the SundaysdofIowing, by
attempting to preach Christ and him cru.
cited in The Presbyterian Church = Those
clerical scamps who steal the liHerY of
Heaven TO minister, to Satan ms will meet
their just doom yetsd The time iszshort
when they iwiTpbe the subjects Of sccoarfn
and contempt xhereyer they are known.
and their name will become "a by-word
among the nations of the earth.5Hg dt5v
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-09-21
GRAND DEMONSTRATION
Tremendous outpouyiing of the Psop7
THE HEAVY DOGS IN COUNCIL.

Flaming half-sheet posters had been
published and industriously circulated
through the county stating that there
would be a "graud rally" of the unterri6-
edaAbolitionists Of the county at Rows
burg on Saturday afternoon. The day
came and with it also came four of the
said unterri6ed; The army Captain, tia,
made eno~ughInoney out,loof the warte
buy the gas-works, also came. The Cap
ting waited until "the shadows of evening
were falling" when he mouuted his war
horse and skedaddled for homey sweet
home, without deli Yering the war speech
that crowded his ste mach, to the 'excln:
sion OF the bountif III repast that the Abo;
lition landlord had prepared for him.
Poor Cicero twas disappointed; and thus
died the last vestigoa of Abolitionism in
the good old township Of Perry Requi-
escdt az 1drtdrus.l assaysa baE s45
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-09-21

monarchies. | will not multiply instan-
ces, though they crowd in upon me. Two
Consuls were chosen annusIly at Rome,
and the pro. consularp power in tho govern
ment of provinces was limited to a year.
Several iuconyeniences arose, no doubt,
from the strict observation OF this institu-
ton. Some appear very plain in history,
and We may assure ourselves that many
arguments of conveniency, oc cxre1iency,
Of preserving the tranquility of the city,
and of giving strength and weight to the
arms and %counsels of the commonwealth,
were urged to prevail upon the people to
dispense with those institutions in favor
of Pompey and Caesar. What was the
consequence? The pirates were cxtirpa-
ted, the price OF corn was reduced, Spain
was held in subjection, Gaul was conquer
ed, the Germans were repulsed, Rome
triumphed, her government fourished; but
her Consultation was destroyed, her liberty
was lost. The law of habeas corpus, that
noble badge of liberty, which every sub.
ject of Britain wears, and By which he is
distinguished so emiDentfye sot from the
slave alone, but even fnGS1sefreemen of
other countries-the laWJof 6abeas corpus
SAY, may be attended, perhaps, with some
little Inconvenience in times of sedition'
and rJbellicn. The slow methods of Civ
ing money, and the strict appropriations
Of it when given, may be attended with
some .inconvenieucy, likewise, in times of
danger and in great exigencies of the
State. But who will plead for the repeal
of the hateas corpus act? or who would
not press for the reyiyel of it, if it stood
suspended for, an indefinite, or even for a
long term? Who will say that this prac-
tice Of giving money without account, or
passing notes of credit by which the purse
of the of the people is taken out of lands
OF those whom the people trusted. and put
in the hands of those whom they neither
did nor would hare trusteds who will
say that such a deviation from those rules
Of Parliament, which ought to be deemed
sacred and preserved inviolate NAV be es-
t%abllshed, or should not be opposed in all
possible means, if it wasaestablished. The
s,gat Of Tie mind differs vc,:y much from.
the sight Of the body, and its. operations
arc. frequently. the reverse of the other
Objects at a distance appear to tie former
in their true magnitude and diminish as
they are brought nearer The ecent that
created mach dstonishnsent Indignation o,
terror an prospect, creates less and less as
it approaches, and 1y The time 1t happens,
men hare fam iliarized themselves ,oith it
If The Remains had been told in the dams
Of augustus, that an Emperor pouAd sue
coed, an ,ehose reign a horse should b,
made consul, they aoonH hare been &c.
trem..yt surprised. Il 6elieua they nere
not SO much surprised achen the thing hap
pened, Hh"n the horse ,cas consul and Cal
iyuld emperor" -sia
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-09-21
Abolition Meeting at the Court
House on last Saturday Night
Address by the Captain Of the
Gas Works.

Huge bills for severn, days before,
posted upon every available place along
the streets and alleys OF our town and
| upon the fences for miles in the country
announced that the littleIskeF, Martin
Nelker, General .Daugherty of Mohi
can,-probably the Ldsfof the Mohicans,-
and Captain Bushnell, would address the
expected-to-be assembled multitude at the
Court House on Saturday evening last;
The meeting was gotten up with the
view OF counteracting the effect of the
large ratification meeting held by the
Democracy on the afternoon of the same
day. In order to note the style Of people
that would gather for the purpose of hear
ing men that would advocate more. war,
more murder, more robbery, more incen-
diarism, more stealing, more desolation,
more drafts, more taxation, more assess.
ors andtax collectors and more of every
thing else that is obnoxious and mean in
what claimed once to be a free govern
ment, we attended the meeting. We
went early 10 see them and note them,
seriatum. -, First came Captain Bushnell,
tho reserve forlorn hope, still pregnant
with the speech that was NOT delivered at
Rowsburg. Then came a couple of an
clent ladies that sometimes meet IN Con-
gresham Smiths law Office. Then didn't
come Welker. Then didn't come Daugh-
crty. Then came an army Chaplain that
was terribly 10 tavcr of a vigorous prose-
cution CT the war. Then came two Abo-
ition tax-assessors. Then came some
more ancient ladies. Then came six or
right old hard headed, thick headed Abo
iitionists of the Wendall Phillips school.
This composed the slim audience. Bush,
neil, without being asked, got up and dis
coursed to them. lie made q Hcacy
speech. The burden of his discourse was
a little editor by the name OF Jacobs, who
had published something in his paper to
the effect that Green6acks were the ruling
power over the actions of some men. He
finally closed with the staten ant that he
had not, in his speech, appealed to the
reason of tie crowd, but to their fanatical
passions What an Acknowledgements fol
a man addressing an audience Upon .gues:
tions pertaining to their most vital inter.
ests! After Bushnell closed E dead. 81
lence prevailed for. some time. until ono
of the tax-assessors called for Sampsel
Sampsel got up and stated tha. Rev
Phillips.-uo relation of Wendell, for Il.
has brains,-dcsirea to make a few re
marks. Thereupen Phillips got up ant
after stating the lie that he hal relnctahf
ly consented to speak, bored the audienc,
so long that Sumpsel got disgu tod, aut
stating that he would at soma other tim.
analyze the Chicago Platform. picked u
his pile of documents in tho same styl,
that jeff takes his hymn book on Sun
day, and travelled. +
All in all. this was the most complet,
Abolition failure that We ever had tn,
pleasure of witnessing. ,tt n 1ass
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-09-21
Niger AID Society.

We have had for some time in Ashland
what is called a "Soidiers' Aid Society. I"
The stated inject of the Society was a no.
BILE and worthy Que, but when it wss as
certained that our sick and wounded sol
diers received ne benefit from it. and
that at home it was au Abolition Scandal
Society, we lost all sympathy for it But
OF late it has been arranged. to organize
"Niagcr AID Society,"" The head quar-
.}ers are the Presbyterian Church. Its
advertising medium is the Presbyterian
Church. The habitues of said Church,
to the infinite delight Of the Black. berry
men and a few Others, are weekly rsga7
led with verbal statements of the needs
of niggers and the God-like charity of
sending to them the4sluxuries of yonr
household. This may be alright eno:sh
in one respect. We would alleviate the
suffering s OF humanity or hrutedem at all
times. But atEthe same time We would
condemn that course of policy that causes
this suffering,.and itmakes it hook much
| pilc," when We find fmen advocating
the policy that bri IS it about and then
askirg for funds to Alternate it. -Four
yrars ago the negroes of the South were
the INST happy. coutented. and best cared
for race upon the face ofsithe eartb.e No
"Nigger Aid Satiety" was hen needed
Since then. under Abolition 3rpfss, huh
Edreds Of thousands of them have been
| thrown upon The "cold charities" Of The
world and we are called upon by men to
supper and succor them while i.hey adj
vocate doctrine that viii if successful,
throw yet hundreds o" thousands more
',poni our hands. s.WeLdon't seS 81
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-09-21
MA The Democratic clnb Of Montpome

p@-The Democratic Club of Montgome-
ry Township was organized at tie Court
House a week ago last Monday night.
Althongh,t the announcementEhads been
but for a very brief time, there was a lar
ger attendance than VIC ever eaw-at any
club meeting in the township. After the
appointment Of several committees upon
matters connected with a complete orSsn
ization of the club, the large audience in
the Court House wasgbFiefy and eloquent
ly addressed by Judge Jones II is well
known that at the commencement OF. the
war, aud when. it was ostensibiy carried
on foz the restoration of the Union, the
Judge wasSa war5man, but since its<aRoW
cd objectis the abolition Of slavery, he is
as mueh@opposed tot as any other Demo.
crat, and deals it sledgeshammers blows
with telling effect.
After the Judge was through McCarty
was called upon, who in "a lengthy speech
reviewed the platforms of the two parties
in a manner that brought down the house
repeatedfy3zII lie was followed ~iiyzlector
Crane, in an able speech, aud TIE effect
of whatocachs of them said may beEinfer
red from the fact that the .shoddyites, tag
C Electors, assessors, &C. could not take
time for a whole week thereafter to- do
anything but curse Crane, Jones and Nc
L Carly. --s- eafsaa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-09-21
DUTY OF DEMOCRATS.

1t is the duty of every Democrat to
support the nominees Of the party, at the
coming elections, whether they are his
choice on not Without. this strict adhe-
renee to our party, the organization must
become more or less demoralized and weak
ened. Il cant be expected by anyysane
man, that, by any possibility whatever a
nomination for President and Vice Presi-
dent by a great national party could be
satisfactory to every ind~ividual5in the par
ty. TIE principle of Democracy is, that
the majority shall rule. This principle
prevailed at Chicay 20 and Gen. Mcclellan
was nominated. troYet you Wilt about
one in a thousand, claiming to be a life
long Democrat, who can vote for McClell-
an, nor can hegive areason for the faith that
is in him. Such men are the bane of a
political organization and shouldn't once
lend their vigorous support to the enemies
of our party in an unmasqued form
They are d~isorganizers and revolutionists
and should be hooted ont of the party and
scewled by every true Democrat and lover
of his country. They are in league with
the opposition and are calculated to do US
more harm than our open and avowed an
tagonists. 1t will certainly be . pleasant
reflection in the future for them to look
back over their course of conduct towards
the party thatihas raised them from an
MISUNDERSTANDING To such men we
would say, don't pollute' that sacred name
of DemocracybYappiying it to yourselves
Throw eoffayour masque ct once Throw
of9your masqne and donatdstab us behind.
Byssosa doing you may Recommendation
and get an office in the traitor party 9ea
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-09-21
its5 do SO, than we ma have psaceI
4 a 1sstpration of our pafon, {f not
tepdblic is falsn f@Orsvir
en~MeG1enan'sLette

In his acceptable OF the platform Gen,
Mcclellan. without any apparent effort at
construction or 10 expound The sense Of
the rss6!rtionsSl hos given now q more
clear and lively expression of the real
Democratic idea as to the restoration of
|tRs Jbio4.EE The rlatsofa Erecopinsqds
that certain specified means be adopted
bic imomeut peaceamsy be rest red sonss he
basis Of The FedefdE uaiohiof the Stdtca.''
Again the platform ayers Hfhat the aim
and ebjeetRf The Democratie srartyDist to.
lpreserre the federal Sai9n and the rights
of The tStates anin,pdired:''s There is no
proposition in the resolutions to negotiate
for OF accept any other Terms of adjust
Dent than The restoration of the Union,
and the necessary inference that any and
everyspropena and ayailahle means should.
be efnployed5Htes thessnd
Teaponse to fhis sentime6t of tho conven-
1iop, the ,nomipec. Gen. McClsilsh,, in
verbs more clear and emphatic eFenthan.
hetConventieu used, jsays:sE alsI sEgs
The rs-establishmsnts Of the U6iopi in
all its Integrity il, and must Continue to,
be, the indispensable condition. in any
settfsme1t. So soon as It Is clear, sor gwen
probable that our present. adyersaries are
ready for peace, upon the basis of the
Union, we Should exhaust all the re-.
sources Of statesmanship practiced by
civilized nations, and. taught BY the ira
ditious Of the american people. consistent
with the honor and interests Of the
try, t6secdrd such peace; re-cstablish the
Union, and guarantee for the future the
constitutional rights of every State. The
Union il fhc enc condition Of Peacc-we
ask NO more 7sssGde NvA sst 20. q
If frank earnest and persistent efors
to obtain those objects SHOULD fail, the re-'
sppnsibiIity for Interior Consequences will
falls upon Ssheses who remain m arms
against the Union.b ssButthe Onion pfust
be preserved al al haSards.goE soiis. oae
Some DemnsSeratss At the frst rev seemz
ed toperesiye in the sforegeingspassages
of Gen aMcC-ellan & letter of acceptance,
a greater readiness to adopt the use Of
arms in case IF tie failure Of ali a qFbsr
means TO promote the object declared
than ! accorded with sthe despRadisgust
which they Inexperienced ein 0view of the
horrors snHd bcoshInatienss. Of the present
WAR bnt Q refecttopi7saad By careful
comparison.sit may be found, that the
eisti dncsnA 10 bss anty ~ Hacfod
in a Brighter and clearer light fbe. Sent,
pent Of the CQpysnti4nss which assumed
TO declare the principles .ofithe coz serya-
rive Democratic pnrty.oaasiisGe9 ed e1g
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-09-21
Card to InSsi1fdE.a

. A .elsrgyman,,A while residing in Sodtk
america as anmissioharysqdisesser . seeEA
and simple remedy uforsf Cure oE Nervo1ss
W eakness, Early Decay Diseasesle Of the DliA
nary and Seminal Organs, andthe Hh6lefrzin
of Disorders brought on by bansfnt1sndgvieiA
GUS habits. Great numbers have been alreA.-
dy cured by this noble repedy Prompted
tnnafe,i T. will send the fecipeefor PrepprinEna
and using this medicines, M . sealed ensslope,,I
to any one who needs IL, FRzEof ehAhdf..sfo
) Please inclose astsmPede envelope, address-
ed to yourself; IISsSFH
-As8!oc S5kftox D-BsRl .HspR.aaE
-ofdo bdh!aEh Issneh New York1Citx.