davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
RnslA = nslSnaents.

The judgments human beings pass on
each other has often more to do with the
outrage offered to the idosyncracies Of per
sonal taste and feeling, than to their dere-
LECTION from abstract principles Of morality.
When people commit sins with which we
individually have no sympathy. and which
press inconvenienly upon us, We are apt to
give them over to absolute reprobation; they
are utterances of humanity We do not CON-
prehend. But if it were possible that any
one man should arise, who could thoroughly
know all that was in man, We would be
struck dumb with the immense tolerance,
sympathy, power Of reconciliation, and oil
guiding to good, which he would manifest
for all orders and degrees Of men--from the
Pharisee, with his broad phalactery Of re-
spectability, down to the most hardened out
cast Of Norfolk Island, who has sinned
himself down to the level, and almost to
the likeness OF brute. Meanwhile il is q
great comfort to believe that there exists a
higher Judgment, which will revise tie rash
and compendious mode by which so many
are given calmly over to Reproduction by
their iellows.-Miss Je,csbury's Half Sis
leTS
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
Eoliy Of the sword.

When the born and bred gentleman,
to keep to coined and current terms,
pays down his thousand pounds or so. for
his commission, what incites TO the pur-
chase? 1t may be the elegant idleness Of
the calling; it may be the bullion and gilt
ter Of the regimentals; or, devout worship
per! it may be an unquenchable thirst for
glory. From the moment that his name
stars the Gazette, what does he become!-
The bond-servant Of war. Instantly, he
ceases to be a Judge between moral right
and moral injury. 1t is his duty not to
think, but to obey. He has given up, sur
rendered to another, the freedom Of his
soul: he has dethroned the majesty Of his
own will. He must be active in wrong,
and see not the injustice: shed blood for
craft and usurpation, calling bloodshed val.
or. He may be made, by the iniquity OF
those who use him, the burglar and the
brigand: but glory calls him pretty names
for his proves, and the wicked weakness
of the world shouts and Acknowledges
them. And is this the true condition OF
reasonable man! Is it by such means that
he best vindicates the greatness OF his mis-
sion here! Is he, when he most gives up
the free motions Of his own souls he
then most glorious!-Dougiass Jerrod.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
Procn.sinaslsa.
Bf CHARLES AAcx.y

IL fortune with a smiling face
Strew roses ON our way.
7" men shall We stoop 10 pick them M,
To-day, my lore. to-dqy.
But should she frOwn with face of .
And talk Of coming sorrow.
When shall we grieve. il gr;sv
I0-moTr0r, lore, tO-mOrTor. "SS'
III those who've wrOng'd US own ,h.;.
And kindly pity pray, aaits
When shall we listen and fory;v.,
Io-day, My lore, today.
But, il stern Justice urye r.hnA.
And warmth from memory borrow
"nen shall We ehide-if ehide W.
Tomorrow, Lore, Tomorrow.
IL those 70 whom We owe a d.h,
Are harm'd unless we paw
When shall we struggle to be iusp
Ib-day, my i0rs, t0-d0y.
But il OUR debtors sue for grace
On pain Of ruin thorough
When shall We grant the booa ,hsvl,
Id-m0TTO~, IOUe, tO-ng0rrou. ''7a.
IL Love, estranged, should oncs as.;,
Her genial smile display.
When shall We kiss the Proffrr'j Linz,
Today, my lone, tO-dag.
But il she would indulge regret,
Or dwell with by-gone sorrow.
" hen shall we weep, if weep We mu,,,
Tomorrow, lore, i0-mOIror.
For virtuous acts and harmless JOYS
The minutes will not stay;
We've always time 10 welcome ,hsu
Today, nag lore, t0-day.
But Care, Resentment. angry wori,.
And unayailing Sorrow,
Come far too soon, If they appear
Tomorrow, lore, t0-HiOTror.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
Trush.

My LoLD WENTWORTH gave some very
cavalier advice to one going upon diPlOcc
matte mission; he was up to the system =,
courts, or ne could not have COMMITTEE
himself by such a satire:-"To secure
yourself, and serve your country YOU
must at ell times, and upon all OecaslOn :,
speak the truth; for (says he) You W..
never be believed; and by these nleal'
your truth will both secure yourself, II Wv
be questioned, and put those you deal w'I r.
who question your veraciy, to loss N i''
their disquisilions and undertaking. =
LIQUIDS State Worthless, p. 2Ol.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
October.
BY wM. CULLEN BRYANT.

Ay, thou art welcome, heaven delicious breath,
When woods begin to wear the crimson leaf,
And suns grow meek, and the meek suns
grow brief,
And the year smiles as it draws near its death.
Wind Of the sunny south, oh! still delay
In the gay woods and in the golden air.
Like to good old age released from care.
Journeying in long serenity away.
In such bright, late quiet would that
Might wear out life like thee, mid bower and
brooks,
And, dearer yet. the sunshine of kind looks,
And murmur of kind voices ever nigh;
And, when my last sand twinkled in the glass,
Pass silently from men as thou dost pass.
-Godey's LdGy's Book
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
Sosnrr~el Nesien. Of q Peet

Mr.. Wordsworth had taken the AlllOI
den House, near Stowey, for one yea
during the minority of the heir) and
the reason why he was refused cOnhnu
ance by the ignorant man who had the lei
ting Of it, arose, as Mr.. Coleridge informed
me, from a whimsical cause. or rather
series Of causes. The wiseacTes Of the VII
lage had, it seemed, made MIR. ". the sub
lect Of their serious conversation. Ons
said that she had seen him wander about
by night, and look rather strangely al inc
moon and then he roamed over the hills
like partridge" Another said, "He had
heard hirn mutter, as he walked, in some
outlandish brogue, that nobody could undeI-
stand - Another said, ats useless to tax
Thomas, think he is what people call
wise man" "a conjuror.) Another sac
"You are every one Of you wrong.
know what he is. We have all seen mn
tramping away towards the sea. "oeiO
any man in his senses take all that ifOuois
to look at a parcel of water! think ID
carries on snug business in the smuggling
line, and in these journeys he on the lOOA-
out for some wet cargo" Another Vei,
Significantly said, 81 know that he has sO'
a private still in his cellar. for once PasSeG
his house at little better than a hundred
yards distance, and could smell the sPiHI' 5
as plain as an ashen faggot at Christmas
Another said, However that was, he
surely desperate French Jacobin, Tor ne :
50 silent and dark, that nobody ever heaiu
him say one word about politics Ana
thus these ignoramuses drove from tne'i VII
lage a greater ornament than will eve
again be found amongst them.-t0n'
"reminiscences Of COleridge and S0'liA's
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14

A prince Of royal birth confined the poet
in madhouse for more than seven years.
The great and wealthy left him 10 precaIi
Gus life, which was often life OF absolute
want--tho servile writer's Of the day loaded
him with abusive aud most unjust criticism;
but a mountain robber, by the roadside,
protected him, and kissed the hand of the
author OF Jerusalem delivered.-Chdmbers
LlyraI
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14

BY MRS. EMILY C. JUDsoN.

BY MRS. EMILY C. JUDsok.
welcome for thy child, father,
A welcome give to-day;
Although she may not come TO thee,
As when she went away;
Though neyerin her olden nest,
is she TO fold her wing,
And live again the days when first
She leaned ofiy and sing.
Oh happy were those days, father,
When gathering round Thy knee,
Seven sons and daughters called thee sITe;-
We come again but three;
The grave has claimed thy loyeliest ones,
And steiner things than death
Have left shadow on thy brow,
A sigh upon thy breath.
And one-one of the three, father,
Now comes TO theet claim
Thy blessing on another lot,
Upon another name.
Where trople suns forever bum,
Fa. over land and wave,
The child, whom thou hast loved, would maxi
Her hesrth-stone and the grave.
ThouPt never wait again, father,
Thy daughters coming tread;
She meier will see thy face on earth,-
So count her with thy dead;
But IN the land OF life and love,
Not sOrTowlng a. now,
She'll come 10 thee, and come, peTchanoe,
With Jewels on her brow.
Psrohahcs:-I do not know, father,
Ii any part be gwen
Ny ernng hand, among the guides,
Who point the way 10 Heaven;
But Il wOuld be Joy untold
Some ernng foot 10 stay;
Remember this, when gathering round,
We lOr the exile pray.
Let nothing here be changed father,
would remember all,
Where every ray Of sunshine rests,
And where the shadows fall.
And nov go; with faltenng foot,
I pass the threshold DER,
And gaze, through leans, on that dear ROOT,
Nv shelter neyennore.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14

BLUE! IT'S the life of Heaven, the domain
OF Cynthia, the wide palace Of the sun,
The tent Of Hesperus, and all his train,
The bosomer Of clouds gold, gray, and dun
Blue! IT'S the life Of waters: ocean
And all its vassal streams, pools numberless
May rage, and foam, and fret, but never can
Subside If not to dark-blue natveness.
Blue! Gentle cousin Of the forest-green,
Married to green in all the sweetest flowers
Forget-me-not, the blue-bell, and that queen
OF Secrecy, the violet; what strange powers
Hast thou as mere shadow! But, how great
When in an Eye thou art alive with fate!
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14

II the invention Of the ship was though
30 noble which carrieth riches and eOilf
modilies from place to place. and cOnsoel.
telh the most remote regions in Parue'p.
tion OF their fruits, how much more AZ
letters to be magnihed. which, as mp ~
pass through the vast seas Of n"e' ,hs
make ages so distant participate o. ~, h.
wisdom, Examinations, and Inventions ~
one of the other Lard Bacon.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14

What FULLY says Of war may be APP
piled to disputing; it should be always so
managed, as to remember that the only
true end Of it is peace; but generally true
disPutants are like true sportsmen, their
whole delight is in the pursuit; and dis
putant no more cares Cor the truth than the
sportsman for the hare.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
LITERARY EXAMINER.
From the New York Recorder
A New Perm from Mrs. J udson.

The following touching and beautiful lines,
Just received from Mailman, are intended ioi
the next eleventh, edition of the Judson oiieI'
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
N OssiDe Critic.

Get your enemies TO read your works
in order to mend them; for your friend is so
much your second-seli, that he will Judge,
too like you.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14

ANSWER TO SONNET ENDING THUS
Dark eyes are dearer FAR
Than those that made the hyscmtlane bell.
by j. A. REYNOLDS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20

TEMPLAR LODGE, No. 16-meets every Friday evening
at Crescent Hail. Camp St Ohcers-G. w. X Bally, III
Harmon Doane, q !; dudley Chase, secretary EuWaid
Pisbury, Treasurer.
CovEEAEr LoDGE, No 17-neets in the Hall of Wash
ipgton Lodge, No. g. Third Municipality, every TUESDAY
Jae,,b Dirnsyer, g. Thomas w VanWyck, Secretary;
Wheeler, Treasurer.
NATIONAL LODGE, No. ls-meets every Friday evening,
6; a. Gonzales Vigil Sec'y; J. Rabasa IreasuieL
EToILE P0LAIRE, meets every Wednesday evening
at Friendship Hall, ll6 Charities st. OcersChs. Amme
u; X. de Armas, G.; L Beau, H.; Ed Barnet, sec y
MAGNOLIA LODGE No. 22-meets every Monday evening
at5 O'Clock at Friendship Hall, l6 Charities st. Officers
w. Emerson. n G; V. BoUllemet, G r. F. Haulson
Secy; r. }. Morison Treasurer
INTERIOR LODGES-FeIciana Lodge, No 4, meets at
Bayou Sara. De Soto Lodge Ne 2, at Baton Rouge
St Mays Lodge No 70 at Franklin. Meth Lodge, No
a al Shreveport. Louisiana Encampmenl' NO. 4 1T
GRAND ENCAAIPRTENT OF PATRIARCHs-mees
at Friendship Hall, Charities street, - - 81 ~
farcR fl TBomas, j., NJ i 6 Ii 7; G. Hooper, X
( w g Sem Warden; II; r Andrews K " Z 4,
Kirkland, r w G Treasurer
WiLDEY ENCAMPMENT, No. I-meets in the Hall
Of the Gland hodge st and 81 Saturdays of each month
0iGCsrS-Thoinas H. Shields p VIM. w. Herbert, II r.
l. CHckard, W. I. A. Johnson, W. F. Deesdernler, s.
II. Williams, Treasurer.
WASHINGTON. ENCASIPNENT-M in the Hall
Of Washington Lodge No. 8, Mangny Buildings ThId
Municipality the trst and third Mondays Of every month
II P; R Webb, S w; John S Maunsell Scribe; n w
Moore, Treasurer; Dimeyer, W.
HOBAH ENCAMPMENT No. B. meets at Crescent
Ofcsrs-J o. Nixon G P; Henry Bier II P; II. G. Steson,
W. JOshua Jackson, W. G. w. r. Bailey, Scribe Geo.
q. LawTasOn, Treasurer
March, 1873. Meets the Est and third Thursday OF each
month Friendship Hall, No ll5 Chaes street. OH
mezI $ " l.. i, Tower, Scribe G. W. Race, Treasurer,
w. II. Foster, w.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20
l. o. o. K.
Time. Places Of H0Lalng .Nsstlngs, ana 9


GRAND LODGE or LOUISIANA-meets "a -
quarterly, in January, April, July and October r.
at the Grand Lodge Hal, corner of Tchoupltou- X
az and Poydas streets, the United States Elk
change. Omcer-y. Stewart, NJ w Master Aug'tn
Phelps, w G Master; Jas, Walters, E w G Warden ;
9 Treasurer; W WhaIi. 4 We Ciaplain Paisley \
Shields, r w Guardian
LOUISIANA LODGE No I-r1ee in the Hall of the Grand
If9JEe' On fnday night; Qffoen-U. Tyson y G J. I.
Permanent Secretary; H. Williams Treasurer
WAsHIEGTOE LopGE, No. 3-meets in Marigny's build
9gs on FI9nt Lsyeo, on Thursday evening Oficsrs-E
Naunssil, q John $. Maunsel, G; John Enymgp,
Sec'Y; N. w. Moore, Treasurer.
UHOE LODGE No. 6-meets in Hall of the Grand Lodge
IN Monday might OfiesrY-e5eo W. shay \ G; Bernard
5eo'y; Samuel Fulton. Treasurer.
CRESCENT Lopez, No s-meets every Thursday evening
at Crescent hal, n Camp street. Qfceseo c. Lawra-
H. w Olmsted Pem't Seo'y; Richard Swain Trsasursr
JEFFERSON LODGE, No. 9-mees every Tuesday evening
at their Han fchoupitoula street. above Jackson Laay-
cite. Ofcers-WashingtOn w. Vaugnt, N G.: This. Cook
VIC; - Burdett seo'y E. r. Beach, Treasr
TEUToN1A LODGE, No 10-meets every Tuesday evening
the corner Of POydras and Tchogpitolla s Others
IIeas'r; Adolf Solomon, Secy-
ORLEANS Lopez, No. 1I-1eets every Tuesday evening
i q Wdsb wi q n lang s. , oesI eay 4 ffo
Permit Sec'y; Joseph Etter, Treas'T
COMMERCIAL LODGE, No. I2-meets at the Hall of the
cers-I L. Brown. q: Vm III Poster G Il M Flake
Sec y; J. o. tTi0veE Perm Secy; VIM j.. Cushing, Treas
HOWARD LODgE, No. I3-meets every Thursday evening
at O'Clock al the Hal Of the Grand Lodge corner OF POy
lns and TchoupitOulas SIS. OficeF. w. Deiesdepisy
q; John q lsarge 9; j G. Dunlap, See'y; L. A. Ls
HOPE LODGE No I4meets every Wednesday evening at
o'clock at Crescent Han Camp ST. Oficer-Henu Bier
y 6; f. w Rodd v c. A b. Ben, Secy; Ed Flash, IT,
DELTA LODGE, No. I5-mees every Monday night, at
ton. 6 '9enard Msglone, G; Z VsnBokkelen
seo'y; MlnGe Treasurer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20
MEDICAL GARD.
SOUTHERN MEDICAL OFFICE,
J

NO. I9 C.ARONDELET ST.
Two THE PUBLIC.-Nine years permanently located IN
a this city, combined with the UNMARRIED success pCCu-
liar system of treatment for Syphitc Mercuria and all
Chronic complaints has with during that time hSsuiy
and soundly established our reputation.
The Southern MIdcal Office No IL CGr0RdcSct street,
established in 1870 f0E the OF all Chronic affections
with few EXCEPTIONS known to all; the only object OF q
card IS TO inform those who know not It's lOcat OH that g
hcted with any of those private diseases which uBiOru
guarantee Of cure.
To those especially who from immOderate OF Met
curry NAL practice Secondary Syphilis Causing Nodes
the bones nocturnal Rheumatism, itching the casts
bOches the skin, ulcers the throat, deblV,
have ruined their constitution, recommend 10 call upon
Lief they will derive from the active effects of treatmen
will atonce convince them OF Capabty OF iun gwhat
profess.
We don boast of making rapid and hay cures but orr
satisfaction is perform thorough and radical Ones in
short space oftime il possibly be done with adyau
tage and safety TO the patient
We will not here through newspaper Medium, enter n
any elaborate remarks regarding yenerea affections Il is
disease that unfortunately prevades all ranks Of society
and poor matrimonial and SINGLE all will observe IS il
class his peculiar with any Of those that we describe -s
tease) by calling at our Office will give him free If
all charges, what explanation advice he may desire
II often happens that -tmed sense Of shame or dread
otdlscoyery deers patient from applying those who from
education and respecabty, can befriend him. delaying
disease make their appearance.
Iosuch the doctor pledges himself preserve the most
lnVOaoe secrecy and from his extensive practice Xue-
renee he can confidently recommend safe aud speedy cuIe
ar =, l.. T.. THOMSON :
Office No. S Cdr0ndelet street. between Canal and Com.
trance, inst door TO the right OF No 49, in CarOndee street.
Frgate egres both Common aud CaOndeetsts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20
MASONIC.

MAsQNs-bods its Grand Annual Communica- o
QRcerS--M. r. Dudley, NJ w Grand Master Tn ~
T. Lewis, r " Deputy Grand Master; Willis 2. "a x
{ JuneT Warden; Daniel Blair c Treas'r; w H.
Howard, Secy; John Claiborne, Senior Deacon; D. G.
benbrook, Junior Deacon; Q. z. Clarke, NJ Chaplain
a. J. Williams, G Marshal; j. A. Stats, Tyler.
Lodges under the jurisdiction Of the Grand Lodge Of L.
GEORGE WASHINGTON LODGE, No l. meets on thsslst
b eEenRg q eso month at ne Masonic Hal eyer
streets ofcers--W. 2. Coleman. w NJ F.; @. .. Lehman
Treasurer; T. j. Martin, s D; A. Wintercost J D.
DUDLEY LODGE, No 2-meets in the city of Lafayette
on the Cd Monday Of each month at the Odd Fellows Hall
J. P. Mcmillan w j. j. Michel J w; l. Phillips, Tras r
w a Arms see'y; wv. Mechanics, Sd J. c. Wngard
WARREN LODGE, No 8reets on the % Tuesday in each
month, over the Caroon Railroad Depot cor. Of BaTonne
s w; John Claiborne w; TGsi5. Secy; J. isniis,
Ireas,ri n Williamson, D. Joseph N. Bates, D; ]. A
MARION LoDaE No 4meets on the 4th Tuesday of each
#o NJ: AZ AZ Il o2mmoq 81 GFEssri-L +. REYNOLDS ~
W. Richardson d c. Collins. j d; Alex Mclean, TyIer
,, The CRESCENT CITY LODGE, No 5-meets on the Ist
I'M Ifay e'enng oil each month over the CaToltOn Rail
to44 5SR no. IaegrS-W T. Howard, w NJ a. G. La
RAYMOND, Treasurer; J. W Deshea S D P. Myers, D.
HIRAM hoRRgEi No. 6-meets on the Sd "Wednesday Of
As N 3d. @ HI Bggo 9sls!sk w W H. Latham, "
Moss, S D; john southweI D.
ETREKA LoDGE, No 6-meets in Lafayette on The lst
= S Wa m0n % Lfves s. rear qsksoP
Denniger, J w F. Kaeger, Treasurer; J. b Clements
DertsOn, Tyler.
ALPHA LoDGE, No 8-meets the Ist and Sd Saturday
OF each month, IN the Masonic Hall, Is Common N orr
esT$-lames R. Hartsock, w NJ W. II. Hutchings S W !:
F. ITudeaa, w Theodore J. Martin, Secretary: Joshua
Baldwin, Treasurer.
ST. JoHN Lopez, 10. 9-neets on the Sd Tuesday of
each month al the Masonic Hall corner Of Baronne and
PeFddQ SIS Q5cerS-J. NJ Wisdom, W NJ + w Car
roll; w J; McRae, w Nv. G. Kendall Secretary n
J. Pegram, Treasurer; 2. Coifnan, D.
HOLLAND CHAPTER, No. g, of ROYAL "a
ARCH M3SOhs-under the immediate jurisdc- "a
ion OF the General Grand Chapter for the United 4 ~
Sates-hoId their monthly meetings on the first nv
Monday evening OF each month the Masonic Hall over
The CaT0ltOn Railroad Depot, Of BarOnne and Per-
dido Streets Uitcers-I. ~ Lewis, II p d. Blair Sec'y
NEW ERA CHATTER OF RnYAI, ARCH MAsOss-up6sr
the immediate jurisdiction OF the General Grand Chapter OF
the United sateshOld their monthly meetings on the "a
Monday evening Of each MONTH at the Masonic Hall over
the CarotOn Railroad Depot Of Baronne and Perd1O
$751;. OthceTs-JOhn Gedge II ?; u. NJ Summers Sec'y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-20
MEnInAI. nrrInE


NO. 30 CUSYOJ4HO USE STREET, N. o.
my ALUABLE DISCOVERING Pay REQUIRED
4 UNTIL CUREIs EFFECTED:-Pnvate Diseases cUlCd
u afew days by eegulaT phs scen without mercury OF
0hef poisonous medenes at No 50 CEstOHbOUSg street,
#NeW Orleans, Louisiana.
DR. MULLEN calls the attention. Of those afflicted with
any Of the forms Of certain Disease, to his general avsr,
thai which has the approval OF the most distinguished sur.
geons Of Paris London and New York and its unvess
has proved beyond doubt that permanent cule g
the Of constitutional syphilis gonOuhRa Nc,
tue enlargement Of the PROSTATE glands diseases ind ed
By certain solitary practice, etc. etc. now be obi incl
moral certainty if application be made to those ~ hosea
intelligence, skill and can bsIeIed on Since r
Mullen opened IN this city, all the many have coma
underhs care have been cured without sin gle execution
Some OF these were OIL years standing. One 7 q
OF structure ~ old has been cured TO the sunrise ri
Rals9it Ihs gentemaD (whose responsibility knCgn TO
the Gtzens OF New OeanT) Is at hand and by his rarui
on) can be referred to. Dr. NJ 5 treatment Of gtr sE
not Known South OF New York. His treatment of ropO
ua ana eject Is the most perfect ever discovered n he
shortest, safest and sure The patient takes no Cop9fI
cubebs, turpenne other nauseus doses but cure az
tanned IN one or two days without pain iBccpv nep a.
ehaneeo Diet E% No pay unless is Effected whn
the time named. ~
lhPOTEFCY-HOurg others VINO. BY sexual exec "a
or ePOAuu0n, may nave bFOugEt themselves arv of
painful consequences resulting from unrastraine nrl
pence Of e passions, such premature impOe1cg DyC
iay seminal e"ssIOns general debility or cousffu md
arrangement, consult Dr. Mullen wits b51orlIa nd.
lIenee he oilers them perfect cue. The strctest seos
Dr. Mullen be consulted daily at his Office No Is Gus.
tomhOuse street. BENJAMIN MULLEN MD
y Remember No. S6 CustOmhouss street. iyl5 2u