davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-18

G5rupwnSr Shunt briobtts i'm 0urbfbnitt iahrb
fir NustcrunQcn an GfftntIitbCu 24ctiu rur $794.
436 70, uno Schnitcn bcioht i'm 0urthl;buit iihritb
fir hcn uimlihcu 3ruCd 81 .249632 30. Die Srtl:
mtutt iaQcu olC5. Sthunt Srhtt olc i'm 0urthihuitt
idhrltb flares @tntcmmcn pcn 3Gutn S6lS.0 .097
60-ruc hinQtlcn ScbutCu i'm 0urthibnitt iibrlitb
nur S42l72l 81 Gents tlarc rcs@intcmmc n pcn
Der nSmljhcu SutHt bate. 0ik Srfuntnts tSnnn
nitht umariicftn wcrotu.
Ilir ur;hmols. Srbnicn erbidt Sos, 600 peniocr
ais Sor. unr Ss96 900 wtntarr flares @iutcm:
III n ron 3SlItn ais Sthunt uno ocnnch hat ct cine
holtr IlIicn Der areGtn Stbuo otttabtn tSnnGn mas
ncdb ttinCr prr linn tbun tcnnE. @s hat Nes rGr In
ttnrc Tcno QGthon. Ias &clt WtR CO. unp cs olorntt
Scbncn outb eurtb cine @itctrsrwabuu9 oafitr w bs:
lchncn.
0cicr pas brrft SIR ron cum Gonrioot Sw bsn
&Hiuh mutbt nas &rtf rurtb NRrGprIIentatcntn III
hntrr9tbtn, rpit Dies @9lr 9cthan bat? t Gin clhtr
91onn ibitIcb @ucr GcuprrnSr I lcin? @s taun nief
auoCrs Fin, elm tncr quite 23drscr ocHsn socrj ncCb
parm fir ris ii De QBabrbcit lhIaat mus 9lcin
Gcu 9Iejn !! faacn. limo cs WuB riss roourcb g:
tcbcbcn. raj bti natbttr GHoN cintn Sdu fir 2I.
Z. Scbmltcn einrtttt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-18
Scr Observation-Disclosures @saner


Die Nohribten pom QusIdnte nit Dem
OampffhifT SaIifar babsn IS, oaB 1msri
foniftsr SIaucr uno @oisen becsutsno i'm
Yreife 9efausn in, felt Der Qbfobrt Der Qiia"
am 16ten Qu9uf.
@ic bod Die StaatSflu9bsit unfcren 9ee,
ncr mirft llnfers 9e9ner 9sbsn cafur, un-
fern Dabeim Marft 5u Serfl6ren, uno unS ub.
bdn9i9 pOn sinsm ousIdnbifden Marft ia
MAIDEN. ObfbOu oerfeIbe ftwanfenb. uno
Umsritanifher 98aiSsn uno SIauer 70 nieorr
it, oa6 Der Qmsrifanifbs Bauer eiefe Qrtifet
mid t an Iebenosn QreiGen oabin
brtn9en fann. Die Sauern biries
Staats whrbsn e5 ;u ibrem ScrtbeiI finorn.
aIe fur cinsn beftueenoen Sariff berausSu.
fcmmen. Saourb miree Elm feffer uno
bsSabIsncsrlSsim Morft qeertncst wercsu.
Die 8bi9 StdotsfIu9beit III Su 9unfsn
Der Sauern. Die Staatsfuabsit uniersr
@s9nsr il aber unmoerIpreti6 9reen
eieleIben, uno cicfrIbe brin9en @straics su
ibren auernirorisffen 9reiftn Die 8speifs
biepOn bat man iest Dor Qu9en. unter osm
Sariif non 1912 bate @etracs snen auteu
preis, aber unter Dem Don 1916 brineen
ci,IeIbs teinabe nitls 9Ser fur rincn be.
Idnsenbsn Sariff, uno fomit fur feline ei9ene
SnterefIen qeben wiQ Der mus bel tommtn'
Der WabI fur Sebnffon uno cen eanSen
Wbi9 StaatS Sidet flimmen,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-18

"Que eofofOto 3eitunoen Iinb fctr
erldrofen uber Die unerwartete amtihe
INFLAMMATION oes @cup. ScbnlCn. meIbe
oas 9eItB foroCrte. uuo wcrin bic 3batfabe
out9eieicbuet ftebt. oas sr ourb Den fintsn-
ben SOno ) $50 I22 90 Der StaatsfbuIo.
wcI6e Die GCtofotos 9cmatt boben, able
SabIt bat. Sos Neu9ncu bat icmit nun
en Gnoe, uno bic SarbeSablsr. bsnen oisfs
6errcn Die @abrbsit pOrentbatrn moIlten.
Ieben nun bisfelbe entfaltet uCr Iib. 98el.
der Srcuno Der Ssrriu9sruu9 fam nun
aeoen SrbnfCu RimmCn, Der msbr fur Die
SdrbeSabler 9etban Bat aIS ie Gin oncerer
8ouUunor?
n-.reinn hir SRhins nrItnthalttn in htn Sounfhips
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-18
Slrbciter IIno S5nnbiperfsIeute
IeIef!
SSialer's lJIan sud ,u tarircn.

8ir bnbrn f6On oft 9e6si9t, co6 uufere
9e9enpartei INNER as9su ben Qrbsitsr III.
uno 6err S9Ier fhsint oarin feincr partei
9etreu gu fein. Sn fcinem s,psitcn Intsncsn
Sonc plan. Qbfbnitt lS fbIue 9isIer Dor,
ben Gar @OHeftor on bic Sbure zines ieocn
Sanewerfers uno UrbeiterS Su fcnceu unc
BON ibnen
Sin Sbnler BON ieScm S5unoert,
peIbss fis i'm Sbmei6e ibres Qnaeii6ts
vrrrienen, ais Sar fir StaatsBwede Su for.
bern. Q8eIb Elm unesbsursr Sar muroe
cie5 fur Elm bartarbritsnoer Mann fcin |!
Mann foute faum rcnfsn bas sin Iann
auf fOl,Se QSsife iit 9sasn bic Qrbster feesn
f6nnte. Nuen ss III @abrbcit. @ir ba
ben Gub 9eIa9t no Sbr @ub nbcrSsu9su
f0nnt. gBir lasen bis5 nitt um irssno
Semano Su perIeIsn oncers Su fimmen ais
ME er lld pOr9enCmmen bat Qllrin es in
bic Wobrbeit, uno Die mhfIen mir la9sn, es
1T uniere Yfldt ais 0eraus9eber elmer Sci
tun9. Henn Die Stimm9cber baun bic
Wobrbeit wiiIsu, 70 lag iie ffmmen mie iie
pCuen. Stimmen iie Damn 9s9en lib ieIbft
70 III es nidt unfcre StuIo. QGiu abcr Die
bartarbeitsnoe &lalIe BEL nddIfsr 0abI fur
fch feIbit banoeIn. 70 Fam iecer oben Ieben.
ea6 aue Grbeiter fur Sobnlton ltimmsn
mliIsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-18

WSQm Iekten SamRa9 feucrts Der bic
Tae ;, StOtt, Sobnfion. SnObm uno Union
Club" 100 8rcucsnfdhie, neil SCbnffcn
cur6 Ieinen Iinfsursn SOno $3.50 l22 %
ucn Der Staat5ltuIo. tie uniere @equsr
aematt babrn, obbeSobIt bat 3u 9Ieibsr
3eit muoe aud rin 100 SUE bober Sin
fling SOnb Sreibeit5 YfobI" ouf9eifsut. -
Berren unfers @eeenoru6er ibreu 9sfcrn
boIb fascn, cab 9cuu. SCbntOn Cbi9e
Gumme abbejabIt Bat?
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-18

go Stimmoeber ballet es i'm 9ecibt
uiB. oaB nab emo unfers G's9usr aubisr
unveribdmt 9enua llnc Su fd9eu, ca6 oas
Sortbsfisbeu Der Union pon unferer Stoats'
mobl abbdnos. - Die GrfCfofOs in Qrtter
@auntp uetildbrn, Die @omprrms. MoBre.
9eIn bdttsn gar nid)t5 nit Der ndtbfen @abl
1u tbun. @sraoe ME in 1914 in 9eSue
auf Den Soriff uou lS42. fno pisIs Ssrren
oaran oaS SOlf Su bintcr9ebeu. SoS SoIf
bat lie obsr tCnuen 9eIernt uno wiro lib bel
udtiter @abl unwiui9 Scisen, ben bsfen
Souurn6r Den es ie bate. ourb fcIbe
Sumbugsereien aufbueeben uno sinsn an.
bern ju ermdbIcn, Der ni6t 9cpruft il, uno
Der itb oabin ausasoridt bat, bab er oaflr
fei, IA MiuiOn StoIer Su bergen, nm Den
NoroSwsi9 Canal ;u pOIlenoen - moourt
natil!Iib eie StaatsftuIo wiscer um lOuieI
permsbrt weroeu wures.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-18
+ i : : + i = ! i
QrlfounltcDe Qnthllllun0en!

Die MfctbUbc an Den $40 Gebradt, bel
tpricbcr pcroprbcue Seamtcn uufcrer
0cNrnpartci au Den 6ffcutlidbcu
SScrfen Den Staat pliinoerm!
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-18

~Srr &cpubIiFansr bo6t ss. ta6 mir
VOrlsptt 08ots Die Sorssfsee cntsiffrt unc
fis feinr partei ouf9,fatteIt BADEN. IS
mag eies BEL ibm 70 bart ss INNER min
binunter 9ebrn, unIsre 9e9ner bobcn aIlc
uuIsre ShuIosu 9emott, uno baben unS
aud oCe Sartu auf Iic9enpe5 uno psri6n.
tidss Gissntbum auf9se9t. Dies fann sr
nibt pcn itb obfhutteIn, mag Gr aud
S6htteln 70 Ian9s er MIL.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-18

~Sie 8smntun9sn unferer geaner
binGhhib Der Sri6wsucun9en untsrScbn'
fton babcn mir lbou por eini9en @Oben
aus GmtIiben SceumcutCn wioGIe9t.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-18

0.FSino biE 91hjss olItnthalttn in zen Sounihips
eOron um th ju crQonfrtn 2HCru nbt Ic cilis eIes
rbns 5ttcerluf 9fbshtu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-18

&%@is fcmmt es wenn unfere @e9en,
bruder Won ben @omprCmi6 Moers9sln
uno eeeen Solution Iprsdsn. CAP fie ibrsn
9sfern nitt fa9sn, bos Der ercBe uSrcefci
Ter" David 9StImct &ebsn 5u @unlfrn
pou SisItr bdIt NORM CT ia9t, eiefe Sraoe
.eebors nidt in unfsre Staatswabl. IS
Tsimt fi6 bies bc6 febr lbIcdt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-18

SG6u infer Natbar m6ttc 9erne ecm
3ariff wisoer au6mdbsn. Sa5 ScIf wei6
obtr mie e6 in 1874 bebdncsIt muree, C6
msib mas fur 8sfdIuse ibr non 3dt gu
Stit pofiirt babt uno rS meiB aub mas
pstsr SiIbrrt ju &sarin9 9efa9t bat.
SeQ il Senua.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-18

%unTsr Na6bor bd6t GcuU. Scbn'
fCu siucn ,ei9usr" uno nNe9sr @anoicot."
@s wurben aub SarrifCn uno SavIor ouf
sisfe drt beIsicist. n1ie ItIebtsn Sruhte
lins IS ntdt, moran bic @sSpcn na9tn :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15
The Late General Hugh Brady.

FROM the Phlladellhla Bulletin April Ill.
General Hugh Brady. Of the United States Army. was
killed yesterday. by fall from his carriage in Detroit.
Michigan. where he has been residing for number of
years. There few now living in army, VIII
have had longer service and there who have
been more deserving Of the popular esteem
Hugh Brady a native Of Northumberland county.
Pennsylvania. and at the time of hi. death over
eighty years of age. He entered the army March eth,
1892 ensign of infantry lie served with credit up
TO the time of the with Great Britain and the 9th
Of July, lsl2 he appointed colonel Of the I'D in
fantry In the battle Of Chippewa he headed this reg
ment, which almost annihilatcd in that hard
fought field the Colonel himself being severely wounded
His rank in the line since the has been that
Coonel fof the "a Infantry although BY brcvet he has
held the rank Of Brgsder General July 9th 1872
Attn ugh not for long time any active duty Gen
Brady has stood high in the estimation of the govern
and Of his fellow citizens lie has for many years
hs h head quarters at Detroit and contributed greatly
to preserving the front during the patriot
dsturbances in Canada During the ADM of
kitnsr his native State in tardy ackuo~
his services 20 his country presented him with splendid
sword. In Detroit where Gen. Brady best known
he enjoyed the high esteem Of every citizen brave
soldier, and upright, honorable man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15
The Remains of John Paul .JOuea.

Translated from the journal uu Hasrc. March 20
We lately announced that the United States frgste
St Lawrence. which conveyed to London the articles Of
American industry. destined for the universal exhibit
ton had also commission TO take back to the United
States the remains Of Commodore Paul Jones buried
in Paris.
on that occasion Is reported an anecdote about this
celebrated man, who the Dugaay Toun II the New
World.
It vas in i779 during the war of Independence
thanks to the skiful temery # his and to
the superior sailing a. his frgate-Pau Jones had hap
ply reached the port of Bret lie had escaped the
English cruisers who surveyed Iroe aud desired to be
r,,eneed intrepid sailor for the immense losses
that hc had inflicted upon their navy and their com
mtrce
Paul Jones was received in our first military port with
the distinction due To- HE rank and above all his high
reputation. justified by celebrated actions. When hi.
mission. which to agree with the French military
authorities had been accomplished he fixed the day of
hs departure.
The night l. fore he went to tho corcc-houSe Of la
Domtd where all the marine officers used rcuuitc
NJ admired the brave American captain; some Il them
we're JEALOUS q him
dsngcrs that Paul Jonr. 30 meet IN trying TO escape
for second time. superior force. which expected him
o. sure prey. young lieutenant II the marine,
proud 81 great name seemed to seek to attack him by
illusions first veed but Witch encouraged by the cold
dignity With Which Paul Jones received them, descne
rated soon into positive PRIV cations.
Tho American here lost nothing Of his sefpassc,sio
which one Of the principal traits II I'll chamclcr.
Lie ut, naut c!d he 70 his aggreDr calmly but with
frmnt ~ my country has not too many with nh nf
her children IL T. Tor H. and not for vain quarrel that
/ must be prodirul Il my blood | cannot have the
honor II cutting my throat with you"
To this unexpected declaration. murrnur u d-appro
hation spread between the officers present. Paul
aery glance which h. Fixed then on his agrcssor:--
sir" said he, you have provoked me- you owe me
abstraction
The lieutenant bowed
Wen purfued Paul Jones, y am to take leave II VI,
tie Intendsnt VIII you baV" the goodness t. follow me-
hope with my credit u 10 able t. obtain for you the
pstmistinn ~ rmharking With me ss tomorrow. at
the break q tho day ] yin he attacked ny superior
forces that = an induttahle fact and swear TO you
W b. "A o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

check would he certified when sent for that purpose.
for there approximation that IL would he.
II Is Idle to suppose that conviction would be war
ranted or be- allowed upon such state OF things.
The fact that. in his cro~s-examinaton Nathan con-
mise that he would send his certified check In few mi
nutes; the fact that the stock voluntarily trans
sale without Tompkns ever having requested il to be
transferred. and the fact that II in Tompkns
that Nathan transferred the stock and without
word passing between them would be entirely conro
vertng the subject.
hut otherwise; if could be found
that Nahan reliance had been upon the representation
that Tompkins had sent his check to be- certified there
is evidence that such was untrue allegation 1t
appears that the check made out but II nowhere
appears that had not been sent to be certified And
the fay Of the pretence il not established at
tempted to be And for aught that appears 1t may be
perfectly true that Tompkns had sent the check to be
certified and if may, then there is no foundation what
for the criminal charge on which the defendant is
arrested.
have thus far confined my attention to the charge
against the defendant named in the warrant and though
port that charge it is still duty under the statute to
inquire whether the dispositions show him guilty OF any
criminal offence
The examinations before the magistrate took a very
wide nqurng into all the transactions Of the de-
PENDANT the day Of his failure and the argument
considerations urged in reference the pro-
prety Of his conduct that occasion With the latter
topic have nothing to do am not authorized to in
qurr whether his conduct squared with strict morals
high standard of commercial honor. am to inquire
merely whether legal crime has been committed and
whether there probable to suspect the defendant
to have been guilty None Of the counsel for the pro-
secution suggested that the dispositions showed the
mission any other crime than that Of obtaining the stock
from Nathan by false prctencea Nor upon looking into
the dispositions do i find any other charged The de-
PENDANTS failure to have upon him suddenly
and unexpectedly. His transactions the day Of his
failure do not to have been out Of the ordinary
Of his business upon larger scale than usual
All the money received on that day well several
thousand dollars Of balance remaining in bank except
twenty five dollars he appropriated to tho payment Of
debts which to have been justly owing by him. and
which. at all eyents not in these proceedings i'm
had In hav
others. Whether it lawful proper for him to
make such preferences IL not question before
All that have to do is to ascertain whether IL legally
criminal for him to do 1t clearly Il not and that is
the only offence imputed to the defendant, besides that
growing out Of the transaction with Nathan there Is
legal for holding him in custody, and he
be discharged, and he is accordingly discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15
rTIIAL ~
Superior Court.

Ecf1fr Hon dudHN SBndfarI
Arpu II -TIegsrer ~ Lctetpan Moses ~ GrinneH
md Dft,rs this which action for goods
shirr.d ~ the plaintis hoard the Henry clay
dr9,roycd hy the burning ~ that ship ~ the wharf (as
reported in the Ileraid II Saturday the jury under
NJ directions he court and by consent q the parties
found verdict pro for the piabtts for - Uj ~
Inc value IL IN. gcos in London with leave TO the d.
fondants to appeal without security.
before Hon Judge Mason.
In the csse % john cook " r stokes Wckerson and
Henry Brew an action malicious persecution the
lufy brought In a verdict Cor the Defendants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15
CITY Intelligence.

Dow BRows" FROM GREEr, AT A Mock AUCTION
On Friday last Mr. Reed Of Ohio Cincinnati found
his way into the mock auction shop Pearl street,
where he induced to bid for sundry articles and
done brown" when he thought he getting
dsrful bargain For instance he imagined he pur
chasing dozen black silk cravats for ST. when it turned
that in the bill Of sale no charged 81 for each
OF Sl2 for the dozen. This he objected to, and
allowed TO bid for something else instead of the hand
kerchiefs, when he again taken in. The following
bill of presented him. and he threatened
with the Of the United states Courts he did not
pay il!
NEW YoRK, April IL, 1851
Mr.. Reed
black cloth, yards, At 50 90 .........S7 70
box and contents Observation-Disclosures. 10 w
$35 40
Less IL cravats. ............, IL 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

s
II ETRIDrTIyE JusTfCE-wHEN WILL THE WORLD
N find out how nfable u Individually and nation
doSS, IL than my Nervous hndoe to the vrs,ehsd imbc.
Sse1 marx s me- Il n asS S Tsr p
H. most miraculous turativethat msy be biz fate -
e rdia dsf f. s Your aS ou
nmitssie TSLnof ~ reen 1 stSs.
Depotior watts Nervous Andoie. lo2 Nassau street,
cwEET MuRDERl-BArN's WORN KILLER-KtLLs
~ worms s ARE n gi IN SoP S ~ ,
Large tottlss Is cents Children like Bans Worm Killer
II causes 10 ''''n''''' s'p'0' ToJsEY afe 'ss''
lust PuBLIsHED--DR. DE LASEYs MEDICAL
I.rmslary tatrdIcd sonsinins ne bes, prescgp-
a,ion few -ord. Z. Ss aSs s
snd, ~ post. ofthe author. 81 1ispenard stree,
NEW MEDICAL BooKs-A COMPLETE PRACTICAL
To,s on hs nStors and q delicate diseases
Der Of beautifully eolorsd plates large IS fs ty Homer
Bost.eh d. lecturer on surgery and diseases Of the
son prie. so Extract from 2s Boston sses .Ss snS
e sord. or Acton. s s same Sg y ss.s
MD 5 ssE sS iy ~ 4 i sIS sS, .
d ssp Author e work on seif.Su.e and IL, ds
5 IL for a. ss ss aip EiSn rS S;
SEND 222 broadway. and BY the suthor sot Broadssy
ITO FFsALEs.-DR LAFoNTs CELEBRATED PILLS
prired female medicine used in csssa Of rrais
vss corner 81 Ne g
cent? snd ops dollar por box.
NoTIcE-rlELDrNG TO THE EARNEST soLrcITA:
y pu h ssf h, IKE ssr r ai' sos
time TO prescribe grstou for all diseases Of privs
sa osss h sSs s ssssG s
f De- EssEY iii ssss rs street ns.s
nR COOPER, u DUANE STREET. HAS. ron THn
ss ys' sh he ~. .ss. sss treat
ssasvstsd eases disease snd md removed u
tvo " Eve daya perfect cure % no shAsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

nR COOPER u DUANE STREET, HAS. ron THn
lac, fourteen yssr. confined his Rssc.c. to The 'rss.
aggravated Of this disease and md removed n
I've W Ave tays perfect cure % no charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15
MARRIAGE.
WHY so OFTEN UNHAPPY.
THE CAUSES AND THE REMEDY

THE CAU Els An THE RE MEDY.
MANY AND MANY WIFE ESDCaEs YEARS OF
bodily suffering and Of mental anguish prcstr sai
h, pless embtteruR her life that of
ardng the future welfare Of her children asy
which known werd spared ~. suffering the
10 the Me and to the husband peeun
sry having their origin In the mind
down and harrassed IN consequence Of tha sickness tho
companion of his bosom.
How important that the should be known every
WIFE, 10 every husband that tho dreadful aud hsrr
consequences 60 the health and happiness OF both
avoided Life Il too short and health precious
any portion Of the TO lie spent without the full enjoy
ment 81 the other Tho timely possession of little
entitled a. follows has been the means 81 saving the hst
and the life Of thousands. rs over
TWOHUNDRED THOUSAND
copies have been sold since the hrst edit issced
The author has been induced advertise
and Of who have been ndebt,
publication for all they hold dear THAT all may OPP
rortuny ~ obtaining m And Who have favored him with
thorssnds OF letters of encomium, of which
nekcd to the advertisement.
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

DARIs AND LONDON TREATMENT or PRIVATE
wi.hou. pain In Ssh,!i.y sros b. on E imprSgsr ~
the local remedy and chow there theussa
who cannot he cured without III he has dsi. q
tes permanent cure lie has s.rictqrea daily he csr
without cante which others t,ar
ling tho former disease soon enough His dioma wftA
and the hundreds Of cerhoate show
equal IL. You cured me in one day-D M Corbyn Ona
local Applicant cured in few hours after another Dee
tried long tlme-C. Derond. paid $500 In 6Vs
years. OF weakness from self abuse without
1T yet you cured by local and general treatment
time-Jas Evans. You cured Of the o.
phitic ulcers body and fsee in short time aites
every auack medicine could hear ofWm Ferguson Peril
Amboy N j. Those at distance can by enclosing fee, b
treated by mail Office hours roia A. NJ TO r. M AaA
top H. NJ Larmont n. D., a Resde street. two doosa
from broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15

nR. I. MORTAMORE WOULD SAT TO THOSE MH0
~ have contracted dseases Cura ut voiess" thAs is.
Take thy health devoted many years ing
profession and have treated successfully thousands
tients Those who wish those coinpleints
can do so (fres Of charge from A. to r. M Sundays
excepted yo9 value your health you will avoid hose
and that their kind Of medicine Ia all that -
for disease all it's Persons whose health
m traek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15
q Ron REwARD.-JEFFRIEs ANTIpoTE spE-

XIII a
WOUO chc mixture for the OF private dsorders 10
makes speedy without the least restrictions Of die
drink exposure change in application The
proprietor challenges single which the mixture wl
under forfeiture Of hundred doare
put up in bottles with full directions, at ST. One hottie
lasts weekmany are CURED two days For sale BY G.
H. RING 1872 Broadway and los yard street, NJ r.; W.
r. Little I04 Hanover street. Boston; Wrsht Co., New
nrla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-15
vT,uE MARRIED WoMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL con

vvNUE MARRIED WOMANS PRIVATE MEDICAL CON-
panion-By DIR. A. NJ. Maricesu Professor Of Diseases
of Women-Twentieth edition. i5lno. PIP. 21Prce a.
Years Of suffering. Of ply steal and mont anguish
band might have been spared by timely Of this
work 1t is intended especially for the married these
contemplating marriage it acIoes important seorctsv
which should be known to them particularly.
To those whose health does not prut OF increase k
family. IL is Of especial i'm ortAnce.
Here, also, every feinaletLe wife. the motherthe
either budding into womanhood the in the decline Of
years In whom nature contemates important change
discover the symptoms AMI The most eteienb
remedies and most certain mode Of compse
to which her sex IL subject
Extract of Letter from Gen eman in Dayton. Ohiot
DAYTON, May l. 1877.
On. A NJ. MAuGIcrAU:-
Ny DEAR SIR My wife has been porceptbiy sinking
some three in of her
guish and suffering months before during
and Frustrated her puttng life ger and
which the last occasion despared
this state OF things inevitable and resigned myself
meet the worst. At this time nov about
heard book highly spoken
reaching my case On its receipt and perasa cannot
the JOY its impaired my wife, learning the
great discovery Of NJ M DesomeauA provided remedy
opened prospect to which little conceived pos
be But for this another wound passed
my head in all human probability wife would been
in her grave, and my children LETT mothcrless.
1t is Of course to convey fully
nous subjects treated Of they OF strictly
tended for the married. those contempl
For sale Mt ~ broadway and at the Publishing ice II
Liberty street New York; Little Co.. Albany Joseph
Tucker, Mobile, Ala b. Peterson, rs Chestnut st. Pa
On the receipt Of ST. copy will be transmitted by mar
free Of postage to Of the United All
must be addressed, postpaid to Dr. A. NJ Maurccsu.
I,s2f, Sew York city. Ofhee IL, Liberty street.