davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-11
And further:

And now, behold the great republican
party as merged into the little abolition
party. The drop has colored the bucket
full. There are only two parties now, the
abolition, which is, in eject, the party of
miscegenation; and behind them. that con
temptible crowd who fear the South. and
have no policy for the North bu: exped
ency. Why did abolitionism swallow re.
putllcanism! Because it was founded on
principles that approach nearer the truth. y
The doctrine ofMiscegenation thus hay-
ng been formally made part of the repub-
hcan creed. let US examine few Of its
beauties as given by the author.
In the first place. in order to meet the
progressive wants of the party, il was nee
essary to hunt up some new word 1huS
we have 'misceeenation meaning the
mixture of two races. "AIisccgen" il the
offspring of opposite races "Malenkaiion'
is the union Of white aud black Melalen-
ken Is the result of the mixture of these
two oolors. Thus we have no more ANAL
gamatlou in the vocabulary of the republi-
cans, but, instead, miscegeLat:on. or mel
alenkation; and instead of tie offspring of
Il nisger anu ia white woman being, Is here
toiore, a mule or mulat.o, he is hence
forth more elegantly known as miscegen
ar mciaienkon SO much for the nol1.
encl;ture Of the new biology ofrepubican-
Ism.
We learn thai we are great people.
but We lack one thing to secure our psr-eni
nent grateness:
"All that is needed to make us the &
nest race OH earth, is to engrait UPON our
stock the negro element which Providence
has placed by our side on this continent.
Of all the rlch treasures of blood youch
safcd to US, that OF the negro is the mos.
precious, because it Is the most unlike an,
other that enters into the composition ui
our national life.
Without miscc ,cnation We will never ac
co,nrlish anything.
If We will not heed The demands OF
justice, let Us, at least, respect the law OF
self-preservation Providence has kindly
placed on the American soil, for his own
wise purposes, four millions of coore,,
people. They are our brothers, our sisters.
by mingling with them We become power
fal, prosperous, and progressive; b, refu
sing to do owe become feeble, unhealthy.
narrow minded, unfit for the nobler Office
of freedom, and certain of early decay
The following we will not dispute,-;n
fact We are rather inclined TO indorse it:
"The white race which settled in New
England will be unable to maintain its vi.
tality as blonde people.
"They need the intermingling of the
rich tropic temperament Of the negro 10 |
give warmth and fullness to their natures.
Thsy feel the yearning, and do not know :
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-11

a ftEzLt FOR rHk LADIEs.-Below We
sive an ingenious puzzle for the ladies.
With thei nducement that if any young lady
an solve 1t she can have the exquisite
'ieasure "f calling into the DEMOCRAT
iIlce and kissing the Devil"
II thee, read see that NE,
Love is down will I'll have
But that and you have you'll
One, and up, and you, it,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-11
Businsss 1irsftaru.
r.. II. Time Tables.
p Et. w. q &. R. z. Time Table.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

per.sruag os rsArs. rsoM rLrnourn srArrox-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-11
MiSCcgCnatiOIl.

That unholy fanaticism which. begin
ming in agitation, ended in cruel. costly
war, is fast ripaning its fruits-is now
showing itself to the world in its true col
orS. 1t has long been charged by con-
servatiye men that the logical event of abo-
lltlon efforts is the perfect political and So
cial equality of the black and white races.
To-day demonstrates nothing more CON
clusively than the perfect truthfulness of
this assertion, for not only do leading re-
publican papers and republican leaders
every where advocate the freedom of the
southern slave and his admission to the tull
rights of political citizenship, but the van
guard of the same party is now actively
engaged IN urging the eomm;n Cling Of the
races.
That such is the case, we offer. not mere
assertion, but the most undoub.ed proof.
Says Weudell Phillips:
Il have no hope for the future, as this
country has 10 pas:, and Europe has no
past, but in that sublime mingling Of ra-
ces which is Gods own method Of ciyili-
ling and elevaiing the world"
Says Tilton, the editor of the Indepeah
eat:
The history Of the worlds civilization
IS written in one word-what many are
afraid TO sreak-which many more are
afraid to hear-and that is amalgamation
In the Car future the negro viii wash HIS
face into paleness with the blood of white
mems veins"
1t is only lately that such men As Phil
lips and Tiiton have dared 10 utter such
sentiments. Now their uterance is greeted
'iith rapturous applause, showing the ra-
pidi;y of the advance made by abolition
ism, the vanguard of repubicsnism
A pamphlet, lAtely issued, entitled
"Miscegenation, covers the whole ground.
and while arguing the propriety OF absorb
ing the black into the white race, shows
that the republican party has committed
Itself to this beastly doctrine Hear it:
when the President proclaimed cman-
cipaticn he praclaimed also the irging
Of the races. The one follows the other
as surely az MONDAY follows sunrise" =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
A CARD.

DR.R. H 4LEE-PHYs1OIAN, SURGEON
IL AND OoOUoHER-thAnkful for past fayorB
would respectfully inform his friends and the public
Generally that he Il still doing business OF his old
Stand. Main street, near the Suspension Bridge,
Whore he will oe happy to attend % any, business
in IA line that may be entrusted TO his care. Night
caliS promptly attended to. Dr.LOe is q graduate
OF the EoIetIo Medical Institute of Cincinnati, and
has been vaFoHsly enEeged Il the practice ice o. az
now prepared with all tho necessary apparatus for
thS MSdicaH aPph6Ation Of Hleotrictty in the treat
mont Of Chronic diseases, to which he WOuh invite
thO speoa attention of the Riiptsd. So perfect t1
the sSHealingA Of the present day (as Praeticed
by EclectosJ that few need despair Of receiving per-
Special attention: given 20 diseases Of women and
Children. All comm uuieatipns strictly confidential
Oar practice - Safe certain and prompt, leaving no
Tereurial faint in the system, but eteanE nB reno
waiting and strSng thenihs general Syste acting
In unison with Natures unerFing laws.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
U. s. Marshal,s Sale.

Un'SS s''' .ss: 6s s sSs B.res SI s' 6I% GT'sd
J'S.s.9a !; Martin xiIgtni,ss; = Th::iias. FAN
Tn pursuance Of . Decree OF the District Court Of
Il the United States for the District Of West VT-
gInlA, rendered st its Fall TOr, 1Se4 At WbeoliEg
in the above entitled cause. viii on TB UESDAS,
DECEMBER 18th. 1854. at the fE0nt door Of the
OouFt House Of haFshau ooaniy, West VtFRi-ia.
sell at publie aleton, 70 the highest and best bid
der, the tra Of land containing about one huu-
drUd acres more lea8 GituS Sto in the foTk8 Of Big
Grave Greek In said county o. mAFshall, and IN
james BuFlOy bought Of John GallAheE, and bound
ed - follows, to Wit: beginning ~ stake in the
mouth Of = Bayou, corner 20 piees Of the sane
farm that WAs hoTetOfoTe sold % Wm. p. Davis
survey, with the several o0uFssS and distances
thereto, TO the center Of large cut In the bottom
made By the Baltimore and Ohio RaIlFOsd Company,
and where the creek now principally runSs thence
say about eight and half acres harEtO:OFs sold 10
Robert AleIandeTi thence with said AleEAndeT'S
line oaStWardly 20 . stake in the deld. corner 20
said AlOT0ndeTi thence HOuthWaFdly with said
aud Ohio Railroad; thence GastWaFdly along the
side Of said Railroad 70 the original line Of said
survey theDeo oagtWaFdly With the original line,
with the several oouEses and distances theTets,
stake, corner 70 said Wm. p. Davis; thence north
Wardly Wiih the aid Wm. r. DaVis' line the be-
FRRds or sALE-FIHeea per cent Of the pur-
chase monOy IN band, The balance y three tQual
IL StalmsntS ~ Etx, twelve aDd eighteen monIhS,
with interest 0a each deferred tnsnllments from
the day Of sale until paid; the purchaser giving
bond with good security for saI4 deferred INSTALL
ments, with the privilege Of paying al any per-
tiOu Of the deferred payments st the next term OF
sale to commence At two O'Clock P. n.
kDWARD II. NORTON,
Oet9T-td U. s. MAMMAL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
FRANKLIN FURNACE, 1e'

ZPRrsFox COUNTY,, ". Va, August 26I 1854. Z
~ 10, FITKaRRALD, Seiton Il. Fitzgerald, VIM.
A. Etsgesa1s WS r / Eit.s'EsldA. ". li.1;
These eefitfemep 1orinerly resided neAr Fork
Mountain, Nsls0n county, Virginia. They passed
through, the lines, went to Belmont eoantyT ohies
SoFhSd thefe for some time; then 1ofe and went to
PTankIin Fnrhassi Preston county, West Virginia
TThere thoV1sfill remain. They have learned that
their fspiIes have lately came ahrodkh the lpes
r and went, 70 ohiO in search oftAe1! Fhsir names
a!s .SSsiSp q sS!iG4 LayinsRitz.
,Rerad FnnlIiS FtEFprAlds .EusSnAh gerald -;
manthS FifEEorald, Irsabath Elizabeth
J. Campbell MArgJans WeaE1ls and hnli4Y Conys
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28

The very face of this table, said Mr..
Smith, shows the 'fallscy of the figures
He would not do Georgia the injustice to
say that she had only 2,053-a little over
two thousand-exempted from reasons OF
wounds and physical disability, when
North Carolina is put down as having 49,
O5b-oyer twenty eight thousand. Who
would belive that North Carolina has nine
hundred and fifty. six physicians exempt,
when Georgia. "a larger and more populous
State, has but three hundred and two not
one third the number. Mr.. Smith said it
was useless to make further comparisons.
The inconsistency of the table was SO glar-
ing and its fallacy was 30 apparent, that
anyone would see. it who would merely
glance at It's figures. EhSt
Mr.. Smith said North Carolina needed
no defense. She had sprung to the war
with her sword 10 her hand and she would
never abandon the struggle while she could
raise man or q dollar, until our 1ndepen: i:
dence was aohived. e''s i'.,s r
r.. Mr.. Foote said he was in favor OF an ap-
neal to the States as recommended by the
Committee. he should say noting Of North
Carolina. He left the duty of Vindicating
her 10 her own representatives. - ~
Mr.. Funsten (Va.,) interruPtingT7=Ca
the gentlemen say when, where and by
whom North Carolina was ever artaigned.
He knew thatinyitations had been given to
gentlemen. .on the Hoor to make attacks
upon her, but, he never knew of one being
Mr.. Foote-If the gentleman from vir-
gina (Mr. Funsten) does not know OF at
tacks being made upon North Caro-
lima I do. By whom and when they were
made am not authorized to say, but can
say that persons high in Official authority
have stated that treason was abroad In
North Oarolina,d aud have asked for the
suspension of the writ of habeas corpus to
suppress it.
order. - q
TO point of order. Il is this. The gen.
tleman must con6ne himself TO the ques-
ton before the House.
Mr.. Foote-I never rise In this House
without some technical point Of order being
raised. lean never allude, in my remarks
To the official authorities without hall
dozen gentlemen springiug to their7teet
and raising ports Of ''order." am not
going to be choaked of in this way! Men
here have made skRlking, attacks upon
Vice President Stephens; they have said
of hin, what they dare not say to his face,
Il Was In order 20 denounce the Vice Pres
ident, but iteRas not in order to Tindieate
him. It Wss in order > Z
Mr.: Miles (rising1-Mr., Speaker, tht
gentleman from Tennessee Mt. Foote
speaks of "skulking attacks" being medl
upon Vice President Stephens. hav'
| SPOKEN of that gentleman. wish th
| gentleman from Tennessee TO say If b.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
Cavalry and Artillery Horses
Wanted.

A ssIsrANF oUARTERAIAsFERs OFFICE.
~ WHEELING, ". Va, November lSt, 1864.
CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY HORSES viii be
puFehasod IN the open market at Wheeling, W Va.
One hundred and 1ny-6Vs dollars tSi55J viii b
pAid for Cavalry and one hundred aRd siXty-aVo
dollars CtI65l for AFtllsFy Horses.
Artillery Horses must De Of dark color, sound In
AL particulars, strong. quick ana active, we'll brc-
ken and square tFOtterS in harness. In good assh
and condition, from sig 20 ten years old, aud NOT
les than 1b< hands high, each horse not 70 weigh
less than 90 pounds
Cavalry Horses must be sound In sn particulars,
well broken, in fall 6oSh and god coalition, from
IS TO 10 hands high, from 70 years old, and we'll
adapted In every way 70 Cavalry paFPOses-
By order Of Col. JAS. A. EEIH Col in charge lst
Div. O. NJ 60. GUS. ARTSMAN,
n0VI Capt 4 40 n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
VICE PRESIDENT srEpHExs on RECoHsrRuc.
TIoN,- -.f-.t -..I

VICE PRESIDENT sTRPHRNs OK RROoHsTRUC.
-l..1 TIoHG
president Alexander a. Stephens
| is out in another letter. This time he
writes 70 Senator Semmes. of Louisiana,
who, in speech at Mobile, made very
natural and popular mistake relative to
Mr.. Stephens's letter about q convention
of the States. He says:
"From the report of your speech am
led to infer that you entertained the opinion
that was fsvoring aud inviting conven-
ton of the States in some outside way,
and not through the organised channels OF
the two Governments. No eueh idea was
in my mind, and never can be, until am
prepared for another revolution, If seCes-
sion be a revolution. For the States could
not go into such convention as you seem,
from the report of your speech, to think
L favored without fret seeding from their
present alliances. This, to my mind, is as
clear as II is to yours"
Mr.. Stephens himself once tried the tor
gauiEed CHANNEL" via James River, and
found 1t go much obstructed' by Lincoln's
telegram at Fortress Monroe that he had
to come back to Richmond. Mr.. Stephens
still seems 20 cling to the subject OF send
ing State Delegates to whom2 who will
receive themi) aud says: i
it'In the most Objectionable view Of the
subject, delegates Zone or more from each
State) would be but commissioners or
plenipotentiaries from each Government,
respectively TO Initiate negotiations, etc..
Their acts would be subject to the aPproV-
al or disapproval of their Governments,
respectively. Why commissioners could
not be appointed in this way as well as any
other, without any violation of the Con-
stitution, do not see. The treaty max.
ing power in both Governments is ample
for tEis purpose"
On the subject ofre-construction of the
s'old Union. Mr.. Stephens is very exH
plicit, and itsis to be hoped that the Yam
kee papers, who have been glorifying him
as anxious to return to the authority Of
the United States, may be induced to re-
ceive the following as extpguishing every
particle of hope in that direction:
''The old Union and the old Constitu-
ton q re both dead-dead forever, except
! in go far as the Constitution has been pre-
served by ua There 10 for the Union as
!. Il wasn resurrection by any power short
of that which brought Lazarus from the
/ tomb. -rz
:. N.There may be, and doubtless are,
hmany at the North and somelat the South
who look forward 70 restoration of the
Union and the Constitution as it was
'Ibut such ideas are as vain and illuSoTJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28

u1HE IHTELLIGENoER STEAM JOB 0fE1ok
executes ~ kinds Of dG6 Printing with neat51
ness aud dispatch, Gld 1t 1War prices. Apply q
yTy the GOraaF fonInoyI aud aLGin 6tteet %
Wheeling, We Va, ts stiuPra -1eSi2 - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
Engine and Boiler for sale.

TWO 30 inch Cylinder Boilers, each 80 feet long
i with hEo mont, CRATE bars, Se. One Eugine, II
inch cylinder, 3< feet stroke gOVOEnOEs ~ Wheel
Is feet, and ali IN complete Tuuuing OrdorS having
been run only 8 months; which viii be sold at
bargain. For further inG0rmati0n enquire OF
PAXTON DoNL9H oSLEBAY.
Marietta Republican copy month and sOna bill
70 thisOGlea
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28

as the dreamy imaginings of the Indian
warrior, who, in death, clings to his
weapons in fond expectation that he will
have use for them beyond the grave, In
other lands and new hunting-g g-grounds."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28
RATIONAL MEDICINE,

q -
DH. THOMAS il KISNER WOULD
j respectfully inform the citizens Of wheeling
and vicinity that he has permanently located In
fhis city for the practice OF Medicine upon the Ra-
tional or Eclectic System. He has been engaged In
the practice of his profession for number OF years.
and has been eminentll successful in the treatment
al an varieties OF diseases both acute and chronic
Dr K as heretofore, will devote good share OF
his time and attenton to the treatment chronic
diseases Of both bexSS such as Consumption and Al
varieties Of Lung Diseases all Diseases Of the ThfoaL
Oatarfh, Dysp6pGa, Liver Complaints, Mereur1M
and Nef1ous DtSeaseg Rheumatism, ScrotulA, every
variety Of Blood and Skin Diseases. Epilepsy, Tumor'
Wens, Spinal Affections, Diseases Of the Kidneys
and Bladder, Heart Affections, Diseases Of the Eye
and Ear, ke. Those peculiar to femaIes1 viz IN
aammAtory Diseases OF the Uterus, Painful 1rregu-
laritles Leuoorrhe9, Prolapsus Uter, and AL Ner-
vous Diseases to which they are subject; Diseases
OF EChiIdron carefully and nationally traAted Med
ieinea mild reliable and agreeable. ,,,,.
: An eotdmunlckEions strictly confidential Night
calls SheSFfully and promptly answered.
E5R-Ohice and residence one door Wegt OF Louis
AbIinR's Hotel, Third street, near Reed kratEs
. Drug Store, Centre Wheeling, W. Va. Otnoe hours
from A. NJ. to0 Pm. =
REFERRNoESs
Prof. B. =. Payne, Steubenviile, Ohio.
g. J. tfs T. Sass Ohio
DR.. O. A. MelohimeES Van Vert
i62I-1yd8W. ...f or. .F...- -r-.-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28

Stephens dared to differ from the amounted.
He wished to say that he indorsed every
word that had been uttered by Gov. Brown,
and every line that had been writteu, by
Mr.. Stephens. II that-bs treason he asked
the poor privilege Of being hanged with
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-28

;H9qss one door .oq.Al s.a.A # EFAmsF'' Hotel
- LediSS wishing to consult the Dr. (f they prefer
can can al room No. 50, Grant House, and hrs
Lee will take plehsure IN accompanying them 70
the ohioe. Gan be found ut the Grant House Al
night. - - Esaos4i t'7Hrs7 's 40 aue12d&W
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-23
4, M NkAl \ r.EWS
r obbrg Un.on men in North Carolina.

We were fixing with Union msn
from North Cstolina some time since, and
on ask ~ HIM VIA, had become OF hi.
house, he replied that ii had been clean
cd out, aud he and his fanny bad lost
in,ni u,c, meats, library. oluihing
and everything. lie bad taken the
ltoable to trace some articles, and kne W
the notthera families 10 wliica they now
were. For ins,arc-,' be said, my
chandeliers are in the honse Of -"
The facts ate TOO well known to be de-
uied or DO ibled. There is a black rec
Odd asaiast us as nation in this matter.
silver plate, TO ks, turGieure, ladies'
dresses, furr, the common articles OF
"ioot,' ar treated By radicals as proper
sutl-cs Of p.under, aud the tie ding is
commended. The rcsul. on The morals
| of radicals ls rs IMPORTANT as the re uit
Gu national repn alton. They are, OF
cour,e, d.mor4hz-d and degraded. The
man who jnstilcs stealing from the
| house OF u sou,hernor, would, Of course,
az the very next step, steal from bis own
government. The radical pol Clans
who jus, lis plundering southern homes
not fit To be trusted with his neigh
boris Purse. These are rot hard wods
t4r the SUBJECT. 1t IL subject which
ought 10 bring blush OF shame to the
q eek Of every Amer can. NJ 7, Jour
Of Ton.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-23
MEDICAL
More Heissbts tAss 0sidl
RRYs.ayy,S Lift PILL =

-,CJEyCE NJ last has brought to light the trss
: hn,ido.s II iekness, sbd mansisd can And
,eS... from sorrow, Pain ard Disease. BY tns
| s.eo bsYAa's Lfrx f1LLs, those vbo wander b
deutbs Of .orrow ,an whose esvous temperament
AID. +. eper sng ish TO every Ill Of lie,secomes
:. !, vare. bles,ed with . nev eyistence. The
| clou $50 fate, sonbre in their hues. roll away
the starr OF hop. one by one efge from the dssg
sscesses of TIE soul tears Of anguish and grisf
s-s changed 70 smiles 10y. and ihs RAINBOW q
pescs arch 81 its spendor Ger the raging waves Of
| aa,kaess; and whilst this wonderful change u
e6,sted. thsre il DO secondary acti, to lssve Z
vrahuess in its train or bad effects upon the mind
or body The nervous hypOchoDdrisc need 20
lon Ger resort IL Opium Morphine. Liquors or othei
etinnu ants to dTosn The cares OF iiis BRYANT
LIFE PILLS are perfect substitute; they regulate
th . stomach, Liver and hillary secretions, the
arrangement Of which - the chief csuse Of Nss.
| vousness, Headache, DC. To the Descending tos
are Of inestim able value, they relieve the mi
and bring to it such visions Of untold spleDdc
that ina xination stands aghast. and they revS
in Joys that lifts them up the highest aititud
Of happiness they spread the colt wings o. nops
ana The dove of peace 10 the bosoms the wsst-
cned. end warm The cold hearted with the 6Ie o.
orAspt love.
The Poet isinspi,sd with theushtsof brillisnsy
The Orator With words Of Ore.
The Sol Iisr with indomits Bile soufage.
The scholar wish now ana brilliant idees.
A"e Anss"s ~ N'S.s S1.Ss f1 y. uv0s.
discoveries. bsHAHs Lass Fi.n arc en'vensi
Nervine, owning 40 equsi, ovsfiespinx me oAsnefe
Of psssudies and caring lite nssi, Ill essss of
M, vnnsnase Rma01aticn. Hvrtnfia
~ -.
Low sPIkITS, WANT " hN Eh"l LriLEr0s
Thsy are sovereign remedy tor the Hesdsche,
and 10 tact, all diseases, no matter what thsii
lanes, that have an originin Nervous defaDge
mort Of the stomach an Liver. and knowing no
sacA " I'd ~ tail. u. IL march 10 onward AMI up
waxd " perfection. They operate rs siiid C.
thartc, rzisiviBg the system from ell accumule-
sions Of acid matter and are adapted fer all ages
end cons titstions.
A few doses will light mp the eyes with brillian.
cy, impsrs u rich glow Of beauty 50 the cheeks ,6
the ., VI With es,acy, and bring the beauties OF
the unknown world down to mcriaivlaio They
gill add Tlumpness the forD, free the skin from
oil IMPLIES and eruptions and leave the mind and
hedv rs clear and bright ~ . fairy dream.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-23

RECOVERED nis SpEEcu.- The
Wheeling Iiriligencsr tells OF soldier
who ha / fever and lost all power OF
speech. lie had rot spoksn word
for three ,nonth.. Ga going home the
cars ran oifthetrack With great shock.
lie jumpt out OF a car window upon the
-,ouod, and, as be did so, yelled Justify
to Il 5 relative to look Tor the bsgg+ ge.
Since that time he has been able 70 the
-urpr Sc ofalI his friend, to speak as
well IA e.er.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-23
Third Edi' ION, 5Oth Thousand
MAN HooD.

TREATISE ON SEMINAL WEAKNESS
n Involuntary Emis.ionr, Menlal and rhy sica
Inca pscity. Loss of Power. Premature pecsy, In.
pedincn,s to Marriage. Nervous Debility, Sol.
abu.e Sexu i Discases, &C., &c.
by RoBr. r.. BELL. u. D., Member of the Royal
c. .cge of Surgeons, Ii ndon " RACES. Price ct.
Th,, book shoeid be r-ad by every one, and
part c.larly BY those arriving vt Mani God. Il
cont a;ns pcr AIT advice to al and the mems D,
euro 10 The afflicted is plainly set forth. Il has
.>aed Toaspnds rom If of N,ser,.
Sent under ed envelope, by mai, on re-
ceipt OF the money Or Postage stanpe, by
J. BRYAN. N. D.. Cedar-St New York.
/. J. WELLS. Agsnt, Dsvenp IT.
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