davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

Desperate Riot on the Cheshire R1yro.I--
We learn from the Boston Transcript that
another serious riot took place on Tuesday on
the Cheshire Railroad, five miles from Kccnc
on the summit, between 200 Corkonians and
landowners, who were all armed with mus
kets. One man was shot dead and several
others were wounded. 4 deadly hostility OK
lists between these two factions and they are
bound TO fight whenever they meet. One par
ty endeavored to drive the other from a section
of the work, which led to the fight 50 dcs-
pcrate had the parties become that the kccne
stages did rot pass over their regular route for
two days The keene Light Infantry and the
Westmoreland Light Infantry were called out
who took SO of the rioters prisoners on Tues
day, and lodged them IN jail at Kecne. On
Wednesday several others were arrested BY
the sheriff and committed to jail.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

II The Court, in the ease Of Gen. Pillow,
has decided that the successful assaul, on Padi-
erIna "was executed and planned by Gen Smith
whose positions and movements were of his
own conception, and without any specific orders
from ANY superior o!!iccr,'' AID tna: - wnlIe
Gen. Pillow in his report, claims the merit of
having originated the plan OF the battle, the
same as that executed by Gen. Smith, the
said claim is not sustained by the evidence"
C'Rcinnai,. Aug 23-lO o'clock. p. N.
Our city has been thrown into an intense excite.
ment this evening, in consequence of two Ger
mans being arrested for an outrage ON girl
only 0 years of age. The prisoners were com
mttod to jail for farther hearing. but the mob
attacked the jail for the purpose of T.ynching
them. The officers fired from the windows
of the Jail upon the mob, which killed three and
wounded several. The mob have not vet been
dispersed, and they may succeed in taking
possession of the prisoners. Ii so they wili
Kill them.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

IHE TARIFF OF 46.-The evil effects OF
the loco foco tariff Of 1916, which our Demo.
cratic friends affirmed was going to work such
great wonders for the general welfare of the
country, is beginning to be felt in its full force
Its effects are now seen to be precisely what
the Wings prophesied they would be.
LIST. IL has caused an immense increase of
importations of foreign goods.
2d. 1t has tempted the merchants to bring
more goods than were wanted and they, in
turn, to effect sales, have induced consumers
by crodlting goods to them, to buy what they
did not need, TO pay for which many Of them
will have TO sell those which they do need.
3D. 1t has thrown thousands of laborers out
OF employment, and left their families TO suf-
fer, besides reducing the wages Of thousands
of other operatives.
4lh 1t Is draining the country of its specie
to pay the balances due other countries for ex-
cess of importatlons.
9th. II Is by drawing the specie out of the
country, producing universal pressure for mon
ey, and ruinous depression of business gen
orally.
9Th. There WILL in consequence, be fewer
goods imported, and a corresponding diminu-
ton OF revenue, consequently, to meet the ne.
ccssites of the government.
A higher tariff, or direct taxation or both.
will have to be resorted to-
These evils are already upon us, and such
must ever be the balcfu effects of the tampcr-
ing with the best interests of the country, by
political Quacks and Dcmagogues.
If the government Of the older countries of
Europe were as much mismanagcd as ours, it
would result in their entire destruction.
But ours is young and prosperous coun-
try; unlimited in lis resources and the rccu-
pera,lvc energies Of our people will, in time,
f let alone, surmount any difficulties and over
come the effects Of the worst of legislation
'ut 1t must be at heavy sacrifice.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

4 Loud CdH.-The New Bedford Mercury
Of Thursday contains call upon the Hon.
Joseph Grinnell, the present experienced, able
ana efficient Representative in Congress from
the tenth Mass. District, soliciting him to con-
sent TO be candidate for reelection to that
office. The call is signed by some 600 or 700
intelligent and influential electors of that Dis
trict We notice in the CALL the names of
gentlemen from nearly or quite every town in
the District.
Mr. Grnnel, we are glad to perceive, has
consented to submit his name to be used by
the Wings Of the District.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

ID' The New ENGLAND OFrERryG-pub-
ilshed In Lowell, Mass, by - Harris,
and edited by Miss Hannah Farley-issued
monthly from the press of the Lowell Daily
Journal and Courier, by james Atkinson
We have had upoa our table for soyeral DAYS,
from the hands of the publisher, complete set
OF numbers of this periodical if-ch number
contains "a pages and is cmbells ..ed with an
engraving The editor, Miss f., is the same
lady who so ably edited, few years since. the
" Lowell Offering" siuar publication, both
IN Its design and object. The talented editor
was once employed as an operative in the Mills
at Lowell, and large portion of the original
matter which enriches the pages of the work
comes from the pens Of those who are now.
or have been, according TO the plain and unos-
tentatlous term, FACTORY GIRLS" The
design of the work is to elevate the character
of the female operatives, and TO disabnse the
public mind in regard to the nature of their
employment. From an examination of lis pa
ges we are satisfied, as all must be who shall
perusc 1t, that the effort will no, be an nm
avalllng one. The tone and style of the arti-
clcs and display of talent, show beauty and
strength of intellect, seldom equalIcd or sur
passed in any of the popular Magazines of the
day. The typographical execution of the
work, is in Mr.. Atknsons best style, and that
Is saying enough to those who are acquainted
with the remarkable ncatncss of his typo-
graphy' Miss MARGARET CnAMpLlN, at the
Coddlngton Mill, we understand, is authorized
TO receive subscriptions in this place. Terms
payable in advance.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

IL The Raleigh Register, speaking Of the
North Carolina election, says -" Enough
W hlgs have failed to go to the polls and de-
post their votes TO have elected Charles Man
ly, Governor of North Carolina, by fire hou-
sand mcjor3fy' And We should have had
majority in the legislature, of at least S or 10,
It IN strong Wing Counties 50 many Wing
Candidates had not been before the people, AS
to give a Loco Foco a chance to slip in and de-
feat them all as has been the case in Bun
combe and other Couutics."
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31
6eralo Of tbe Gimes
RHODE ISL AND Err;
NEWPORT.

FoRGERIEs. letters have lately ap-
Taylor attached to them which we have no
hesitation in pronouncing forgeries. One of
them was published in Philadelphia, and pre-
tended TO be addressed to Geo. Lippard the
other is copied from the Charleston Ne,os. and
is said TO be an extract from letter written to
gentleman of that city but it is so palpably
unlike, and so little in accordance with the
character of Gen. Taylor that we do not fear
any harm from it ; for ii is altogether too inn
probable to deceive any intelligent person. The
object of these forgeries is, course, to prejudice
the minds of the Whlgsagainst their candidate.
General Taylor would never have uttered a
sentence like the following, which is attributed
TO him in the Charleston letter -
4" am now fully, if not fairiy, before the
country as candidate for the Chief Magis-
tracy; and f it should be my good or bad for
:ure 20 be elected trus, nv course will be
such for the most part, as regards the manage
nca. of OF. national affairs. as will meet the
appreciation of my fellow citizens"
Du' CftH lHoubL l!c COuid ldNt
above ne could no more have thought such
thought as the next sentence contains, or
have written such maudlin stuff than he could
nave turned his DacK upon an enemy and taxi
en- TO his heels.
Should it fail to do so, they will | nat,cr
myself have the charity to attribute my errors
10 the head and n OF to the heart.
Very respectfully, your friend,
Il. TAYLOR"
No gentleman to whom Gen. Taylor would
write in this free and easy style would have
been guilty of publishing his letter without, at
least, q ING his own name with it.
The Express of this morning saws, in refer
ence to these letters -" The Wing must be
green, very green, who can now, after the
successive experience ofiormcr years, be caught
by such Loco Foco forgcries. No letter from
Gen. Taylor should now be deemed genuine un-
less it comes before us under the responsibility
of 5me well known, respected man. Forged
letters will be as plenty as backbcrries. lis |
political chart is IN his Alison letter, and in the
cordial acceptance of the Wing Philadelphia
Nomination. ~ y Mirror. |.
A Wing Demonstration IA tremendous
meeting Of the friends Of Taylor and Fillmore
was held on the Washington Parade Ground,
New York Tuesday evening. The y York
papers estimate the number present at 1000. !
S. w. Allen ofIiciated as Chairman of the /
meeting. Addresses were made by +. H. 1
TalmaJgc. Messrs Brooks, II ]. Raymond of
of the Courier and Enquirer, Barrett, and
others. The cheering during speeches was
tremendous. The meeting altogether, is re-
garded as the most enthusiastic and orderly
political meeting ofthe season ; and it is thought
to indicate that New York is o. *, for Taylor
and Fillmore. II
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

HI A great Grc broke out IN Auburn, \.
J., Friday morning, about half past two o.
clock The Derby book establishment u en-
,rcly burned, and several stores The NEW
ERA Office is more or less damaged from fire
and water. The post office bad to be rcmov
ed hose some $4,000 VIII insured
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

IL A Mormon settlement has been made in
Texas. leading to the erection already of sew
eral sawmils and houses and the cultivation of
some 5000 acres Of land.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

Letter from Nr. Ian Blren.-The Evening
Post publishes letter from Martin Van Burcn,
accepting the Buffalo nomination, and adoptin :
the whole platform Of principles put forth by
that Convention. He says he would not veto
a bill abolishlng slavery in the District of Co
Iumbia, and shall write no more letters during
the canvass.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

III DR.. Bailey, the Editor Of the National
Era, the leading antislaycry paper of the
Union, truly says 4" The interest and honor
of the country, and even freedom itself, would
be safer in the hands Of Taylor the Stakeholder,
than Cass the Seryllc"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

UJT We hear, says the Albany Evening
Journal, of no confirmation of the Wmorcd loss
of ten or fifteen lives by the fire. Only two or
three are known to have perished.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

COLLISION The steamer Empire state, on
her passage from New York to Fall River,
Thursday night, came IN contact with schoon-
er--namo unl,nown-but neither vessels wcrc
much injured
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

Very Good'-The Palmyra Courier, in an
nouncing the nomination of Van Buren,, sug-
Qcsts that the A boll,ionsts should run up the
motto of " Free soil and free Mail Bags :"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

/ The Consc2uences OF the MOI SpirH.-All
the manufacturers at Allegheny have resolved
to close their factories, and suspend operations
indefinitely, in consequence of the threats made
by the nobocIacy.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

PEAcHEs.-We acknowledge the receipt
from Messrs BARBER g. BooNE, Of very
nice basket of Peaches. We understand that
the above firm are in The constant receipt of
peaches, &c, which they sell at reasonable
prices If those sent us are a specimen of the
fruit they keep, il is of the best kind
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

CSs and Bmicr an GdrLaoa. Tho Demo.
cratic Committee of Charleston has ratified the
nomination of Cass and Bullcr The Mercury
says that the Legislature viii be- compelled 60
give tho eiactoial vote Of tho state to the Demo
cratic candidates as the least Of two OWLS.
c. Cu,,cnien's u.ay1r.'v y Ecn.,,,y -
s. go 4. al he Si.fr
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

RosfSp.--A discharged soldier Of the 9th
e,c,oeu, wss rosbcl Of IL ME money. .lsSVa'
49,, - Il.-sisy "t,l. .a,.y:sa,si
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

origin ofthc AhqnD Ecc.--This fro. saws
tho AIpany knlckerbocker, originated in very
singular manner 1t appears that while a
woman was washing, a spark set fire to her
sun bonnet. Without one moments thought,
she pulled 1t of and threw it, she knew not
where. Unfortunately it alightcd in the stable
OF VIM. johnson, which, in a moment almost,
was cnyc!opcd in flames.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

H. MusIc.-People in want Of music can
always find good supply at 1Wcy's Music
Store, l26 Thames street. Mr.. Tlley is in
the constant receipt of new music, and cannot
fail to suit those who wish to purchase.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

u The Anniversary Address before the
American Institute, New York, during the
coming Fair, in October next, will be deliver
ed by Hon. Washington Hunt. Hon, John
c. Spencer is to deliver the Address at the
State Far, at Buffalo.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

H. Gerit Smith has written letter stating
that he cannot withdraw as a candidate for the
Presidency. He considers himself the can
dldatc OF the Abohtionists, while Messrs Van
Buren and Adams represent the Anti-S,arry
party.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31

I Barn BURNiNG ~ JAMEsTewN .-Gcorrc
w Place, Patrick Sheane and Nathaniel
Brown, were arrested on Thursday night. by
officer Heath, on charge of setting fire to the
barn of Pelog Carr in jamestown, (Which was
burnt, on Monday night, the 2lst inst y and
committed to Jail in this town, for want of
surety, in the sum of $500 each Sheanc has
made a confession. II is stated that they fred
the barn for the purpose of attracting the at
tenton of the family Of Mr. Tcw, who occu-
pied the premises, and then robbing the house
bra.-It is bclived that Daniel Miller
(Whigl is elected to Congress- from one Of the
Districts in Iowa instead of Mr Thomp-
son, Loco, Jas at first ropor ted. Tnc MAORI
" IN the Legislature is still uncertain, the
Wings having carried the Senate and the
Loco Focos the House The latter, however,
claim a majority on Joint ballot.
H. On Wednesday afternoon a destructive
fire occurred at Windsor, VI, which destroyed
SIX ,cncmcnts on Main street, opposite the
Windsor House. with several back buildings
Among the stores burned were those of Hub
bard 81 White, -. Read y CO., and Preston
Ncruicld the Ascutucy Bank, John T..
Watts tailor shop,M Luther Fisher grocery
and : +. N At Chaudlcr's grocery Lose
.sumat latfom sl5 oN0 60 500. .ooo-wcs'y
.a'gred
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-31
v. Ii. PALMER, Esq. is

v. Ii. PALMER, Esq. is authorized
Agent for receiving advertisements and sub
scriptions to the NEWPORT DAILY and WEEK
LY HERALD, aud collecting and eceiptng for
tn same.-At N. w. corner of Third and
Chestnut streets Philadelphia and at the
s. w. corner Of North and Fayeue streets,
Bait more; Tribune building, New York, and
No. 20 State street, Boston.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21
BLACK YEAS.


E'""f'h f"HH A'FHoGtYtfA
We received a week siuce a very rare aud superior
article for an Editors tahle-or for The table of any gen.
Veman or iadl who can appreciate the virtues Of the
most famous product ofthe celestial empire. Il CONSIST.
ed OF two papers Of tea, the Golden Chop and the Ne
Plus IRA Of very excellent quality, rivailing in fresh
ness aud ~ their rich tavors the beverages which grace
The table of The Emperor of China. They were from tho
Philadelphia and New Work PekIn Tea COMPANY. ~ ho
have established their Depot ~ tins city. Anet iul and
satisfactory prnIt OF It's excellence, we eau with conf
deucc commend II Ia our friends tChr-tiau Observer.
fEAKiN TEA COaNASY-One who ~ fealiY a isdgc,
says, that these Teas are very superior, aud, IL " have
any taste IN these matters, Il is altogether in acesrdaHcs
with Tins 49, iau Repository.
hELIclors TEAs-Ne take pleasure "a iufofming our
readers that the Philadelphia and New York rekin fCa
Company have ON hand a varied supply OF moth green
aud black, difficult to excel, in deicacy OF flavor, rich
ness aud aroma by anything Of the Kind ever Imported
INTO this count y,-(Philadelphia sun.
The ladies OF our household are charmed with The
samples tlcy havs used. and delighted thai certain spots
are known where = supply OF the genuine CHINA" eau
b. neutrality-suspicious..
The above Teas are fot sale by NJ REILLY, Ag't,
IVES No. l64, Market Square, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21
fch Wholesale agents. Pittsburgh.
For sale by JAS BAKER, Wheeling, Va.
RApwAY's CHINESE MEDIcArEe SOAP AND
TIE CIRNASSIAN nENNA.

rSilS medicinal eosmetIque is a sure curative 10 all
4 affections OF the SKIN. imparling testh and beauty
ts tie conp'eXioH. We have been frequently asked why
we cali RsdWaf 5 SOAP, GiHuesel We do not pretend
10 saH that Radw syfs Soap was either invented or pre-
pared IN China. Not a. ali; the invention IN entirely
our Gwn-so also is is manufacture; Int lis med NAL
agents are indigenous Of that climate, whist its beauti
fYiHg properties arc largely owing Ia H. "'~e"ssian
hsnna' The He,,nst Is fNa4tffifhte Rheas Tor esnt,@ss pt nans
0"~vu Only to she Cifoassians. Bun ~ TIE wonderful
Success OF Railways Soap IN impartlnE that transparent
sotu,ss to the skin, health and beauty TO the couplec
tion, il proof positive Of It's rare aud valued virtues
ih'e' with other talaamte plants, possessing healing,
cleansing, SURVIVING and l~eautttyi ing Herits tkBown on
" 10 US y the eFeat secret OF The Srcecs~ ef Railways
SOAP. Railways Soap ~ 81 eedy IN is effect o. removing
Tan, Sunhurn. Plmples. BiutclCs, fustuIcs, letters,
Cures SaIt kheGRl, RlHgworm, RdSi and nosqutto hites.
For shaving It's excellent, for the Toilet il Is uneqallod.
sold tor % ccnis, large, and l2l ceats' sfiaii tablets, al
The principal dcpots, 81 Court, ud street; sal Pearl St,
New Nork. Us RAUNAY q o
55I Pearl street. New York.
sold " Wheeling by 40 ~FAIRCHlLD,
GusI0 AGENT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21
IMPORTANT To HoUSEKEEpERsn
I'll x!.:.a zE.
& PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YOEn
PEKIN TEA COMPANY.

AVN appointed NJ. REILLY. No. To-, West
- SIDE Market Square, Nneeiur. Va. their arcui Tor
this CITY, he would call the attention Of the pabiig to
those 1ELEikAfED rACkED TEAS. the SUPERIOR
excellence OF winch ~ too well known to requifc cnH.
m0ndaiion. They nave tee u for a long time ihr favor
tie Teas "a the principal Atlantic cities. and are iast
obtaining = character Throughout The country which " "a
give them precedence wherever they are used.
All i,ousckeepers know how ditbcult II has been here
totutc 10 Obtain good Teas al fair Prices, but the great
facilities of this Company enable them 10 place IN tire
hands of Their agents the choicest article At prizes whieh
cannot tail to sustain the high character already attain
ed by them, and II they should not suit, you have only
TO return them to the agent aud get YOUR money refunded.
N~bGlCE-As many imltat"fs have risen up who are
vending an Inferior Article IN the name ct this Company.
they deem II proper to state. IN orlot 10 prevent imtosi-
ton, that none are genuine which do NOT bear on every
package, IA addition to the title ofthe Company. thai Of
M~cCAILMuNT a bonn
: = corner Market and Front SITS, Phtlatelt hla-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21
q gswae,


Fgftitt 90 ~"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21
w. rsEa.ES'S
Vegetable DyspeplIc and Cholic
BiIvTj,,R s1.

TflE numerous known cures performed ty these Bit.
d ttrs has Induced the inventor, al HE eerHcst solicit
alton of many respectable citizens who lave all eNpe-
TIc.ced tltir beneficial aud salutar} effects, 10 make
them public tar the good ci mankind iH general. They
are made purely Of vegei allie matter, and may he taken
by the weakcst female wIth perfect safety. They act
gently On the bowels, ana VIII be sure 10 carry on any
|Inpur,ty OF tue stomach, and thereby .npart vieor and
strength 10 The Whole ~ sIein.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21
CERTIFICATES

OAK SPRINGS, Orange County, Va
MAY q. 1874.
Dear Sir-This is To inform YOU, That ~ lsi0, l was
attacked with a disease called DtSpclsiy. Nv symp-
lous were a collection ot wind IN the stomach and bow.
els after eating, Az Imulns IN tue head, together Wtth an
affection Of the Whole nervous system had the best
medical attendance my county could uiotd-l took the
" hole class of tonic medicines tor Two years, - ithout
relief / wore down to a mere frame, 50 much 50 that
r3 bones came through my skin. My diet, for one year,
was reduced Ia twuo ounces an a quarter of crust of
bread in twenty tour hours. My physicians gave NC
mp ~ die. was thea carried to fBilaleipma, to lr.
J laspu. who saved me from d.aihi hut uutwiihstaud-
IE. .c r7ised the on my feet, for tWe.vc Wouths alter
VIZ 9 felt disease raging in any system, 80 much 50
t1a. mad no homes ~ ever gettWg well, until by acC.
dent, heard OF your LlUers-i sent dud got three Lot
ties. was then 20 weak | could scarey walk or ude.
/ could nni eat amy animal TODD. Z com urpccu with
tter-i could tiai i've upon a tar dirt. toOk sIN bot
Tics. aud considered m} self clear of disease. | fet bill
loH> tins spraH, and toJS two hottcS more, which |
think has put me IN as good h9alth As & ever eul3yed-
ihGve taken tie Buffers Be are aud after eating, aud ne
vef without fe'lIns heae6t, I have no hesitation in
.ayiag, that / have realized more heueut trpm your bit
let,thau any medicine | ever took. beiieVe, wtth a
fair tral, they viii correct any dIs0riefed stontain--
y ol may make any disposal of this that you please.
Resy ecttully,
fnuA p0RuvEp r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-21
lNEnsr1uVH.
BALTIMORELoCK HOSPITAL.

zrrHERE may Re contained the most speedy Remedy
~ fI Gonorrhd q. elects, Structures, seminal WEAK
ness. Pain in the Loins. Affections OF the Kidneys aso
those peculiar affactions which arise from = certain prar
tice OF youth. and which, II not cured. renders msrriaEe
impossible and in the end destruss both mind ard bcdy.
Tnis remedy will also cure Impofercy and every sypip-
tom ola SECRET nISENSE.
PHYSICAL M MENTAL INRECILITT
50 often consequent avon auy voluntary reconstruction
al excess Of tho WHILE POW Err 81 the human ~ stcut.
\ CURE wAbsNNIED IN FROM ONE 70 i've JAYS, or
40 CAkEGK sNpF.
once. No :, SorrH FREpERicE srRsEr. on tue Ten
hand side going from Baltimore street, SIX doors from
tie coruer.
Be particular in Observing The name on the door and