davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05
DONALDSONVILLE1

mon ;rni,i moi n'naru,,s i lni reproeiu
d,ayoir strife a je ne -ais q"elle preoe'
cnpatiouondamnab| IN ;venlf = Dea's
"a bonne heure, III he %serfooileras
n lie prderas, s'H lie f'nt, ct )c gu.
persuadaue, docile i ties oonse''s' . 70 :
I"aans Taschi par les reprimandes, !
.e,a 90 PA dot stre... dispose a aceep
Ter de mains lie bonhcur.
-Leonheur repeta tout bag ave.
amertur Julien dc Mareuse. I'LL.
No o%ncIc, put repondfe 'p4 j.
a;ssez-,i ~yieiI!ir encore : trop. de y
nes.e de le mariagge:r.. 4. |,
Tie plains, scion. radage' aos J
mariee / trop belle ! la J%eunesse "
annals NAL, qnand on Ia doon''e 4 ~ :,
rremie dot ! une jjeune femme - I
donte ng,c ~ ne so's ra'son' r,sat +
s,as. main done ton %conscniensm ~, !
he :, aechi me sera donne;; 81 w.,
dant D. devons n vi:ite az ee.a'' !,
don't d lettre gull m'avai' rf1a'a N \
sery; p,,t &C que j'ai pu faire po. VIII 4
10 il nasscr mon uniforms a' W.
T.; o,,nes instants, je reviens; { y. u
to Eide Ia morale ct eciairera "a II, Il
81, ndant mes hut Oh dix minutes :. :
se en : temps peut %splire a IA eoa .t,|
4 ~4| 'H #G.%4 E~f E4ffNT7
sion e j'esperc, ct 81 r"'''ln ~ se,,,s]
40. ncuer en- efet a unc ldee 's'''
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05
lien, c'est pressure IN dever gu II 'o"s
faut remplir. no
I'm devoir /? ~ ss..

lien, c'est pressure IN deveir quill vons
faut remplir. ,s5s
I'm devoir !?
- TIA tante u %raison, ous ne sommes
pas crtes ct mis- au monde pour roster
celibataires. "Croissez ct m,itipliez a
dit Dicu. Or, on he multiple que dams
lie marriage. Tot on tard, il FAINT passer
par eeiteY saiDte necessit6 dc Ia vie, le
marriage. ct 81 ION est vienx, on regrette
bien de ~n'avoir pas subj Ia nfecessite plus
tot. Epargne-toi des regrets. III es
dun age a Coulter tout lc .ch'rne dune
legitime nnion. ct. certes, III ne peak ia're
la folie de reponsser ie bonhe"f...e ct Ia
fortune qui .:iennent a tot pendant ton
sommeil. J'ai tont fait, tout arTete, tout
conelu... .45i 81 u.sat
Tout concln... dfja?
On n'hesite pas quand il s'ag1t de
donner. a IN fills ~ jeune Personne
charmaDte, iolle CONNIE IN amour, spplrl-
lucille ct gracieuse, richie ct dune excel
lente Eamille... . 81
-C'est trop..
Non, mon ami. ce nest pas trol
pour tot, qui vaux tout celia. Plus qn,ns
:u,tre, III pourrais dire que tn as le pa
ton de marechal dams ia %gibcrne, 81 II
portals encore iberne. Les premiefs pa'
sont franehis, ct les pas Quill to reste
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05
ard 90 M. SOULE,
'.... .1ur Ciitoyrr,ss d. Nsu- Hampshire la
WASHINGTON, 9 aoht 1852.
Monsieur,

Monsieur,
J'ai rhonneur, en- YOU remerclant, de
YOU accuscr reception de votre 'ettre
din 80 du mois dernier par I%aluelle vons
rmn'inyitez, au nom du comite democratic
de rEtat, a ~assister i nne grande con-
~yreention des deemocrates dn New'Hamp-
shire 3qui dot avolr lieu a Hillsborong'
lie l9 du present mos.
Je m'estimerais fort heurenx, non
. lrieur, d'accepter cette otroisieme invita-
ton 81 hatteuse. Mais mes deyolrs pres
SAINTS 40 Senatg ct dams les divers comItes
importants de &c corps me prlveront de
&C p~laisir.f gif59 y. aasas
Je regrette extremement qu'a ne soft
pas en- mon pougoir -d'atre present dams
la circumstance 81 interessantc don't u s'a.
git. ~J'eprouverais u ilerte tonte par
] ticuliereta pouyoir, dams lie lieu meme dc
la Nuisance Ell de l'ancienne residence
~du1general Pierce, adresser sn dlscours
a ce,,x qui ttnt grand avec lni Ct gu
Eadmirent ct lestiment a nn 81 lhanl
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05

Maz's,et qn'. par son aplonb de- GRAN,
%seigneur, 'nl f'iSait parmi les utgoc "'
enrichis un grand nombre de nro.n"
ties. !>
GA suppose que c'e>ta naidc j.. s.,,
derobe> a III succession de Ia f,na,
de GonzAgnc. don't il ~n'cxiste p)ns
u mcmbr", que ravcnturicr a.; "".
d'etre ;r'e'e " pm pendant plus a'
qninzc "nnees abuser de l., cr;1 as
lite pnb''1nc' l.'in>truction ou; v;"..
d6trc comfncntec contrr lui ausns
sans do"te Ia dtco"ver'e de bien des C,;,.
cnricnx qni Sc feront Jour aux debat.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05
ANNONCES.
NENTF DE SUCCESSION

~" '">HTh ''EBa UN.
ETAT DE LA LOUlSIANE.-cn-
dn Cinluitne District Judicja;ra
Pmoi->e Assumption.
En- vertu dun decret de- la Cour 4, r.
quieme Distrit Judiciaire de rEtat do '" -"
Louisiana, dan ct pour la paroisse Asson,I
ton, rendu daB Patfalre de IL Succession
Joseph Lebrun sous la date da 2 spntan,h.,
1882. II sera tfert en-. vente publioue nar 10
soussigne encateur poar la paroisse Afsoun
ton. sur les lick, Samedi lie 9 Octobrp lszpp
a 10 heures dumatln1 les prophecies apparte,
nant a la dite uccession. SAVIOR:
10. I'm lot dterre situe dams cette paro;sS.
a environ un dm mile au-des=us de lsegl;ss,
parol>slale sur Ia rlve droite du Bayou La,
1ourchey mesunnt un alpent de face sur tro;s
de protondeur spartir du dit Bayou. ayec toutes
les batlsseS ct authorizations qui s'y trouyent
borne en- laut Far la terre dEienne Giroir Of
en- has par cell de Lucien Feuchere,
20, LIE ~eontelu dune forge.
30. Tn fhevfI, une Jument ct son %suivant.
| Ietnes ct Conditions
| LIE lot de tere payable $50 compliant. Ell
la balance IN deux ternes egaux, motto al
juliet l853;et l'autre Motto tn Juliet 1854
LIE moblllepayable ell mars 1853. Les ac.
[ quereurs torllront cautions 4 satisfaction da
Iadmlnlstraenr ct h~ypotheque sur lie lot de
terre, ct tous somme qul he serait pas payee
a echelnceoortera lnteret a raison de hut
pour cent pr an Jusqu.a partait Placement.
Paroisse -ssomption, lie . septembre 1852.
DESIRE l,EKIANf'
EnrnlItu.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05
PERSPECTIVE.

Les aoouvelles que nous recevons dc la
Pennsylvania ct de rYoya sont de Ia
meme nature que ceIles de la Caroline
du Nord; eIles assnrent partout a Fierce
ct a King un success co'nplet.
Al milieu de tant de tr%iomphcs DC ia
democratic, In democratic louisianaise
ne Sc ~laissera pas distancer.. Ellie OBJ
tiendra a son tour aux elections procha'-
mes lie plus beau success qui ait etc enfe'
1o;stre dams les tastes denDcratiqnes DC
IL Louisiana.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05

ete pour fol &c quest IN pere pour
son fis. J'ai fait b%eaucoup, je n'avais
pas sfait ass,ez. Alpres favor dome Fins
truction, lie grade, j'ai youllu te bonner
advancement. tn ayais, 4 la verite Ia
bravoure, ct tn meritais Ia favour, Ia dis
tin,ct,on, 81 tn lie preferes : tn seras capi-
tame, ia domination est q Ia signature dn
roll LII
Mon fonele.- ss n5asa5 4t
.-Tutme remercieras tout q fheure.
tn seras de plos, chevaIier de Ia Legion
d'Honneur, j'ai Ia promesse da grand
alehancelier, que jai ". = LIE ruban sur
nne poitrine de v%ingt-huit ans, celia ne
fait pas de NAL par lie temps qui court.
&c nest pas tout . b Circumstance a
vouln que tu demenrasses a Paris. J'ai
fat des dsmarches, aide dune personne
iqui sera aassi un pere pour TOT, ct tn Sc
Fas tres incessamnent appele aupres de
Fnn de nos jennes ct dignes princes pour
s4re son aide-de. eamp.... tn irembles, tn
nc dis ~rien,tu ne me remercies pass. 1T
j seus, dit Ie colonel a Nine de Mareuse,
soas, semblez paiir. a
Pair, mais vous yens trompez... lie
froid peut,etre.. :. Et je m~'etonne que NJ.
Juilen... que Julien, CONNIE sous youlez
: que J'appeIle nosse aeyeu, nj voast emoi-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05
OURAGAN.
A M. IL. GEORGE.

On 6yalue a deux millions de piastres
les pertes occasionnees par ~ltpouvanta-
ouragan qui a dtsoIe pendant vingt~q"a.
ire hcnres, Mobile, Mississippi, Biloxi,
Passe, Christian, tontes lie riyes de Iautre
bord dn lac Ponrhayt,ain.
II eu b~eauconp de vic'imes, as'is
on ne %saurait encore en- determiner le
nombrc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05
FATS DIVERS

Terrible ACCIDENT Tn dep!orablc
eyepement est suuyenu a Ia halle de Ia
ris. rue des Manvaises-Paro.es, lie 5
ao6t ; II #s
Inc votlte ssest eacronlse sur une GER
tai,e granite de pausres vendenrs ca
<ont restes englontis sous les decomores'
Dams la matinee dn 4, trelze cadavre'
a%vaient deja etc ret'res.
Les details nous ma nqnent encore
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05
SECESSION SALE,
'i''" --.
Su,ceion of JosEin I.EBRUN.

~
STATE f. LOUISE lNei.-. Fifth IN.
dicial l>l,lct Court in and Tor lIse
Parish sumption.
By virtuef a decree Of tie Honorable tf,e
Fifth Judicl District Court otthe State of
Louisiana, land for tine Parish ASSUMPTION,
rendered lghe matter of the succession Of
Joseph Lebn, dated the 81 day OF september
1852. Will sold at public auction, ~ tie
Observation-Disclosures lr the Parish oI AS
sumption. oHle premises III said parish, tl
Saturday tn Nlnth day ri Oetobes 1881, al
ten O'Clock NJ, the property belonging ID
said successn to wit.
To- a lot oground situated III the parish
! of !Assuuuptid on the rlGatpank Vi ba you Id
lourchc. halh mile heluW the p~lfocilal
| church, meaaing one arpeut trout by three
arpents i'll deb from the bayou, together with
ali the buildgs and Improvements, theron
bounded abo by lands OF Eilanle Glrolf, and
below by lalF OF Luclen Fel1chere.
20. The lcGentS ora blacksmith shop.
80. One hue, one mare s. her colt.
Tens and Conditions. M
The lot pnble eighty dollars cash, and the
balance III to equal instruments, maturing IN
the month only OF each OF the years 1853 and
1854. And t movable property payable III
all march i53. Purchasers " furnish good
and s~utiiciesecurity, tqtthe satisfaction OF tho
admintstrats with special mortgage On sad
lot; until pa, and all sums not puhctually pall
at maturity, bear interestat the rate OF eight
Per cent pannum. sfH ilt
Parish Consumption, this Il september
1882.
= DESIRE LEBLANC,
~ aAHeilontef.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05
( Conn M an ~ e.
LABAD1Ev1LLE, Ter Septembre

A Monsieur PEditeur du Pionnler.
Sans do,ute,. Monsieur, vous n'aurez pu, non
plus que tous les gems de bien qui Pont apercu,
vous empacher de lever les epaules a la vue
dun certain placard, fulmine par un certain
;ss,,;te contre IN c~ertain..- G etait moi.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05
PKENTI-COMMS.

On dente I'm Apprenti-tommls dc ~ =
IS ans, de ,nne iamlIle, parlantle Franeals 81
iAnglais eachant ecrire.
S'adress a la Maison de Commercede MN
PUJOS AERKET.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-29

of love, as essential to domestic eujcyHent as the
sunshine the 4lowers. the sweet sougs of birds are
to the enjoyment of nature, withheld from those
longing hsarts to whom they are life itself, and
cold, pulseless, measured duty leads the steady,
urfaItering march along that rugged way, winch
ought TO be bright and beautiful witfthe ten thou
sand blossoms of affection. The heart OF child is
very tender. 1t is full of strong impulses; its at
fecons seek boundless requial. boundlessa their
bestowal would be. And to whom should a child
look but its parents, its brothers, its sisters, 10
meeiths sacred and beautiful demand of its nature!
The sweet smile of affection, the kindly word, the
gentle, beaming glance, the tones OF sympathy IN
sorrow and trial. the ohng and tender atteations
in Illness those blessed little self sacrifices, and un-
prentending kindness, that sweet patience, and
meek forbearance, those delightful caressng ways
and aft etionate manners that make n few homes
almost Heaven, sh pld make all homes SO. In
them .out of The heart The month speakeih, and
spee ch and act are alike holy and beautiful. Win
ming, attractive, lovely are such homesl Man
hood tnrns from them o the wo Ids duties with a
sigh. cones back with glad smile. Sorrow fills
not so heavily on them; their inmntes bear one
ano.her's burdens; deep peace is theirs, even in
the midst of affections. Words aud deeds of ove!
Well has i, been said, o. let US unite the two;
and however dark and troubled our earthly course.
a light viii shine within our homes which sor-
sow, nor care, nor death will have rover to
God is ove-the spirit of his word is love;
and We would indeed walk accordngo his dictates,
love, proved alike ia word and deed, must be the
guardiln angel of our homes Cambridge Chron-
icte.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-29
Hon. Ehen Neufonz

This gentleman lately made speech in War
rem in favor of Gen. Scott. The T',-ambuH Dem
ocrat says:
" At the close of his speech a couple of ugly
questions were put TO him. which brought out the
.'cold Drops uppn his forehead. Heman R.
Harmon, his former particular and confidential
friend, asked Mr.. Newton that if within the Inst
month, he could not have been placed in position
in which he would have supported Hale, instead
of Scott referring, as was supposed, to letter
written by Newton 10 Harmon, p'edgiag himself
to support Hale, if he should be the free soil
inee for Congress. To this question he family
piled that he1could have been so placed that he
had been in much doubt for few months past, as
dropped. the wings C. looking daggers,' and the
free soiers " broad grim
Newton declared that DR.. Bailey, editor of the
Era, preferred Gen. Scott's election, and refer
red TO his articles on Gen. Pierce, the ones
that hive been SO extensively circulated by Newton
and othey whig Congressman.
Mr. Hutchins asked him if DIR. Bailey did not
say in of the articles referred, the last one,
that no free soier could vo for Scott in pref
oTenC6 10 Hale, anu IlaI ne aQVlSeu all eDcn TO
support the free-soiI nominations, remarkng that
he (Newton) had the paper containing the article
in his pocket, to which Newton answered yes,y es,
Just go, just so, how do do. Mr.. A how do do.
MIR. B. how do do, Mr.. C.! And proceeded 10
shake hands with all in his reach, when tho Club
adjourned, heartily rejoiced to get off without any
more questions
The Wings nominated Mr.. Newton for Con-
gress on the -2fst inst Mr.. Newton declines the
nomination, but offers himself as an Independent
candidate, thus
To the People Of the 20h Congressional Dis!ricc:
On my return from Washington. came TO the
conclusion that if became candidate for re-elec
ton, would occupy the position of candidate of
The people, and not Of party. To this have in
variably adhered To-day l was informed that
was yesterday nominated by the Wing convention
convened at Mecca. Desiring still 10 occupy that
position, would most respectfully decline that
| nomination, and offer myself candidate of the
People of the Dstric.. EBEN NEWTON.
Garfield, Sept. %, 1852.
This attempt of Mr.. Newton to defeat Mr.
Gidning's can receive no countenance from the
Free Democracy, bat on the contrary will be met
with severe rebuke and condemnation.
We regret to see Eben Newton hanging upon
the sa, .e hook with John Crowell.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-29
SMITH, KNIGHT & CO.,
Booksellers and staliOmers,

SO, Superior Street, Cleveland Ohio.
Have arrangements for supplying all the late rub
licatons as they issued from the press and all
the Standard works in the various departments of
History, Biography, Travel, Poetry and Miscel-
lany, at Wholesale.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
The leading and Standard School Books in gen.
elal use-atest and best editions in every variety
and quantity.
FAMILY BIBLES
Of different kinds, plain and elegantly bound, with
without Apocryphn. Psalms, Concordance,
Chronological Tubes, Engravings, &c. Testa-
ments and Hymn Books in general use.
BLANK BOOKS.
Consisting of Day Books, Journals, Records, Pass
Books, Memorandum Books, and every descrip
ton of Account Books, made from the best linen
raper, bound with reference to great strength and
hexiblity, warranted equal TO any other books
manufactured in any part of the United States,
and sold very low.
WRITING PAPER.
Letter and Cap, Ruled and Plain, from Amer lean,
English and Frsnch Mills, equal regards quail
y, variety and price, to any other establishment
in the Union.
STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS.
They respectfully solicit call from Country Mer-
chants and Dealers generally. 116l-ly
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-29
Orr PaDer.

The arrangement Of our Office by the late
fire has prevented US from presenting our en-
larged SHEET TO our readers, in just the tim we
desired. We are however getting near the
point, and hope soon to have every thing i, tip
top order. We are glad to know TINT our
friends appreciate our efforts to improve the
paper. Thanks 10 those who are Interesting
themselves in extending our list. We hope the
present flow Of new subscribers, will net soon
ceuse.
In few weeks, hy express permission, we
shall commence the publication of one of T. S.
-A1th'rs great tales, the copy tigh, Of which be-
ing secured by the author will prevent its pub
'leotion IN any Other paper. This tile itself,
will be worth years subscription. We hol e
to have good list Of new subscribers before " e
commence is pub irati,n
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-29
Home,


There should be no spot on the whole earth so
beautiful. so happy home. Nowhere in the
world should the heart turn with so much longing
with such deep fullness of love as to that blessed
sanctuary. The fondest associntons the dearest
recollectons, from infancy to manhood should cIus-
ter and cling around it. and The memory of its lows
should brighten tile lingering days ofold age Every
home was intended to be such an Eden in the worlds
wilderness. Alas how few such there really are.
In haw many homeseodness, sel6shness, Disregard
of each osher's feeling aud affections, make all
osher places seemasnore attractive than this! But
to set aside all positive uukindness rudeuess or j
temper. all wilful wrong doing of parents or child
rem, how many homes are cold and clliifas winter
from the absence Of NH manifestations of losel
The father. wrapt in a mantIeso of reserve, never
caressingly draws his children TO his heart and lets
them feel that it beats warmly for Them Satisfied
IT he gives them shelter, food, and rament pro-
vides for their bodily and idteectual wants, and
teaches them their religious duties he deems il
quite super1uous TO train up their affections that
yetdemand so much culture. The mother if we
may conceive it possible of mother, seldom or
never clasps her child to her breast and bestows
the kiss that childhood covets more than the mser
does the most glitteripg treasure
All the little outward tokens and manifestations
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-29
sr,,afor;wade.

Senator Wade spoke at the Court House IN tins
village on Tuesday last. Thatportion ofhls speech
which we heard seemed to be devoted to tree-soll-
er he sneered Mt their fasidousness in refusing to
chouse between evils; characterized them as
se!f-righteeus party, cxciaiming to their fellows
stand aside for am holier than thou. Tins made
up the stapleo of that portion his speech winch
we heard This portion of his speech seemed to
he highly relished by his two hundred AUDITORS
Comment is unnecessary.
While Senator Wade was speaking IN the Court
House to 200. Senator II le speaking in the
Grove TO some O00 Perhrps the former was
chagrined and hence his bitterness OF spirit.
But who that witnessed the genial spirit ex-
hbited by John P. Hale, in his speech can ever
forget it.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-29
Fire AMnihiEatOr..

EDHILLIP'S United States Fire Annha-
IL tor Company, ofwhich Hon. Elisha Whittle-
sey President Hon. John NJ. Clayton is Council and
p. 7. Barnum is General Manager, have established
agency Cleveland for the sale of territorial rights
to use and vendthe Fire Annihiator in all the Yves.
tern and South w es:ern States.
Parties can be supplied by mail with pamphlets con-
tanning accounts of numerous experiments and accident
al fires, proving the utility of these machines by en-
closing three or four three-cent postage stamps:
he prices of territorial licenses rights for States
or Counties, will depend upon various circumstances
based npon the number of inhabitants which will be
made known upon application TO the Agency Office in
Cleveland by letters addressed post paid Mich
OILS Brayton & Co.
IA Western company having purchased the right ofthe
State of Ohio, prepared to dispose of counties on
application above.
Agency at the general insurance Office of H. Fray
ton, No. 4, Sartwel Block, Cleveland, Ohio where
samples of the machines may at all times be Inspected
Z. II, NICHOLS
II. F, BRAYTON,
T. C, SEVERANCE.
Cleveland, Oct. 18th, 1851. ll3S-tf
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-29
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
LUCIUS V. BIERCE

I'VE reduced the necessity of voting for the
compromise Fugitive slave law, and ALL in the
person of Judge Bliss of boiling the nomination
gre that this alternative has been forced upon have
voted nothing but the regular Democratic nomination for
the last twenytw but however much may be at
tached to the democratic party am to what
deem democratic principles. With this view, cannot
support the nominee. Twice he has defeated the demo-
cratic party in this County (5ummit) because that party
preferred candidates of liberal principles to hisels At
the commencement of the he threatene
again to defeat them if Free Democrat nomina ted
and thus compelled them to nominate him. will not
thus be compelled to support whose only claim to
office is his subselyieacy to tie slave power.
therefore declare myself candidate for Congress
dependent of party organization dictationa candidate
of the people and not of party
respectfully,
T.. V BIERCE"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-29
EVERY family should have a Cop.
Man, Know TaYsELF.


ENR. Hunters Medical Manual and Hand Book for
EB the afflicted. Containing outline of the Or gn
progress treatment and of every form of disease
tTucted by promiscuous sexual intercourse by seabs
or by sexual with advice for their preventon5
written in familiar STYLE avoiding all medical echncasf
ties and everything that would offend the OF decenc
from the result of 20 years successful practice exclu
svely devoted to the of diseases of delicate pr
! rate nature
To which is added receipts the of the above dis
and treatise the symptoms and OF
the Fever and Ae, for 25 cents copy: copies
| will he forwarded to any part Of the
L. S. by mall free of postage. address, post paid Box
1876 Pest Office. tie author 35 North Seventh sire,
! Philadelphia.
! SOC, sboi;ars Forfeit.
D Hunter will forfeit $50 if failing to cure any case
of disease that may under his matter
how long standing atctng. Either invited
to Lis private North Seventh street PhilaeIph
without fear of interruption from other patients Stra-
gers and others who have been unfortunate in the selection
of a physician, invited to call.
lMpoTENCY-Through unrestrained indulgence of the
Passions by self-abse the evils nurefous-
Premature mPoteney involuntary seminal discharges
ing of the organs loss of memory daste for female
cety, general debility constitutional arrangement are
to follow. If necessary consult the doctor with
hdence; he offers perfect cure.
Read and reect,-The afflicted would do well to refect
before trusting their health happiness and nInany cases
their lives in the hands of physicians ignorant Of this
of maladies 1t is certainly impossible for one man to
understand all the ills the human family subject to-
Every respectable physician has his peculiar branch, in
which lie Is successful than his brother professors
and to that he deyotes most of his time and study
Years of practice exclusively devoted to the study and
treatment CT diseases of the sexual organs together with
ulcers upon the body throat or legs pains in the head
or bones mercurial sheulasn structures gravel rregu
lares diseases arising from youthful eXcesses mpur
ties of the blood whereby the constitution has become
enfeebed enables the doctor to offer speedy relief to all
who may place themselves under his
Medicine forwarded any part of the United States
Price, So, and $40 per package. llS5-1y