davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20

o. We publish in another column, an
extract from Fred Douglas speech at Chi
cago. In the same speech he rebuked his
white associates for trying to prevent SEN
ator Douglas speaking in that city some
time since. iIe said their conduct was an
outrage upon the freedom of speech
When the spirit of fanaticism on the SUBJ
ject of slavery, has to be rebuked by me-
gro. himself, what a comment is that re-
buke ltwas the came case with Seiid-
tor Cass. They gave demonstrations Of
violence when the General was speaking.
Fred Douglas, with more sense and poll
cy than His white associates, denounced
the proceedings Of abclitio,fists, because Of
their rotness. The only way to serve
such cattle, i6 to give them rope enough,
and they will hang themselves. N -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20
THE VINDICAT TOR.
s T AUN TON, VA,
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 40, las

!
lassss To prove that the Democrats o
this District are dissatisfied with DR.. era
ham, as a member of the Board of Publ
Works, the Charlottesville Advocate state
that Mr.. Morris, Mr.. Reins, Gen. Layne
&c. have been mentioned as his successors
1t is quite probable they have---and it j
equally probable that they have been men
toned by Wings in order to get the De
mocracy divided, and then run in one o
tier a1n FATTY. Now this is not yer,
thick milestone, and il is quite likely tina
Democratic leather spectacles will enable
them to see as far into it as those worn by
Wings, on such occasions. The grea,
mass Of tire rarty-the working md voting
portion Of it, will stand by DR.. Graham,
and will elect him to the office he now
holds, in the Spring election. 1t is urged,
that there should be rotation in Office
This is a miserable plea. At the very
time when experience and judgment are
needed to direct and control our internal
improvement policy, the effort is being
made to establish precedent which must
materially cripple the efficiency Of any
system and subject US to constant changes,
and introductiohs of new modes of man
agement. And then DR.. Graham has not
served regular Constitutional term. 1t
was by accident that 1t occurs that the
election comes off in his District next Spring;
Ii for no other reason than this, it would
be wrong 10 attempt to supersede him.
But we know the source of disaffection,
and can estimate the degree Of imporfainiice
to which il is entitled. We have no fears
as to the final judgment Of the people.
As to the justice of the charges br ought
by the Enquirer's correspondent against
two of the employees on the Cosington
and Ohio Road we knaw nothing. They
cannot certainly be used as valid argu-
ments against Dr. Graham. That article
might hive been penned to crafty per-
sohai feeling. We cannot say that it was,
but ale inclined SO TO think, from lis gene
raj tore. Although j. processes to give
instances of Encouragement yet we think
there is evidently an Interior design LUX
ing in he mind of its author, other than
the good of the Covington Road and the
State. We put no faith in personal charges
from anonymous correspondents.
AS to the charges the Advocate init
mates against the Board, we have nothing
to say but to deny them. We are very
we'll aware our friend cannot prove them
# he can, let the documents come forth.
Our neighbor will have to acknowledge
that it is more of love Tor the Wing party
than conviction of DR.. Grahams inei'icien
~ that moves him in this matter.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20
Principles and their Consequences. !. /,


I The admission Of Mr.. Harris, one Of.
the Democratic candidates in Illinois, that
under the popular sovereignty" principle
the Mormons OF Utah will be entitled to
come into the Union with their DO nestle
institution Of poly gamy, has created some
inquiry in regard to the consequences of
the doctrine. il exercised in its wideat latis
tude. Upon this point the St. Louis INTEL,
ligeneer remarks: .ss5e .ssstzss +. SD
'Squa,ter sovereignty may look very
well in the abstract. but when you begin
to apply the principle. tits found to involve
absurdities and contradictions which must
force men who respect themselves and the
institutions OF their country, either to aban-.
don the principle altogether. or to content
themselves with the stupid, irrational
course too oltenSpursued in the world, of
carrying the principle out only just so far
as seems Convenient. and applying it only
to these cases in which il will work 10
their advantage. TheiprincipIe. however
once admitted, hardy theoristswill always
be found ready to apply il in way from
which those by whom it was once laid
down.foi particular purpose, would shrink
with horror. i z5sss-5 -5tl-.5 ~ LII.
Grant that men have a right to assem-
bic on the territory Of the United States
form their institutions without any refer
ence to those already existing here. and
ignore utterly these great fundamental
principles orichristan morality upon which,
all our institutions are based, and which
they support, aud on wha, ground shall
we refuse admission to the Chinese, when
they form an idolatrous community on the
Pacific coast, numerous enough TO come
into the Union, bringing their ugly idols
along with them' On what principle Can.
YOU then reject the Mormons, OF whose
Institutions plurality o: wives and the most
disgusting aud degrading theories and
practices are leading featured On what
principle. should herd of cannibal India
take advantage of circumstances to paddle
out Of the way ofsome victorious enemies.
and make q settlement on our coast and
there increase and multiply until their
numbers were, sufficiently great to give
them a right II admission--on what prinri~
pie Should their strong-mindrd views and
superiority to our prejudice against eating
humon flesh operate against their sdmis-
sion into the Unions'
From the rapidity viii, which Utah IS
increasing il population, il cannot be very
long before practical test will arise
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20

Pc r Y,
FOR TIL NDICA TON.
HEAD versus HEART.
To Miss s. e.


To Miss S. E.
Thou hast not the fanciad graees, which board
ing Schools impart,
Nor the Mo lem glare and tinsel which doth nc
reach the heart.
But have seen your love Of truth, your firm
contempt OF wrong,
And know you would battle for the weak, AM
never tor the strong.
For Of this Modern leachngI always stand ii
dread,
This foreign light toplressing which only puff
the head.
In LIES real sober duties, know thou wilt d
le thy part, 3 a@ t
For thu hast the proper cu'ars, the culture o
the heart.
Of in those social circles, which youth will ever
seek,
Like ilnae Of golden spnse', have seen thy
manlled cheek
Which show'd you have firm principles, on
which may rely,
And from the least impuriiy, thou wilt forever
fly. cl
Oh, that coutl call the mine, thou gem Of mod
- est worth, tEE efa Uf
Mere priced than California sold, or all the
mines of earth,
For in The BLESSED Book Of Books with empha
Sis IT'S said
God looketh at the HEART, Man looketh a. the
HEAD. Nj. w. VAUGHAN
Western Lunatic Asylum. H7
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20
Sale of Land,

The land advertised by F. Schelfe IN
the Vindicator, some time since, and stu
ated about two miles from town, has beer
recently sold to gentleman from Shenah
doah, named John Nunan, for S7,400
A few years ago Mr.. Scherer purchaset
this land for about So. 1000. This is an
indication of what the completion # tn.
Central Road to this county has done
Suppose Mr. Scheller had subscribed $500
to the Railroad and never received cent
dividend from the company, would he not
be amply repaid by the insreaseo of the
value Of his land This is the way the
thing works.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20
vi Is Gel [. A N ECU is.
Scene in a Car.

scene IN Gar.
The seats OF the car were all occupied
crowded None al the avenue cars ever
yet were SO full, and OF course, the house
on wheels stopped for me.
| Not wishing to disturb those who were
seated. | was intending to stand but gen.
tleman up at the far end of the car arose
and insisted ufon my taking his seat Be-
ing very tired | thanked him aud obeyed.
Presently Young lady, much younger,
much preiiier, and much better dressed
than myself entered the ear No less than
four gentlemen arose instantly and offer
ing her seat. She smiled sweetly and
unalieetcdly, and thanking the gentleman
who urged he nearest seat te her size
seated herself with a peculiar grace Of
manner. a. a.,
She had one ofthose faces Ropl:acl was
always painting touching sweet and ex-
preasiYe. tzsn
4 little after tue young beauty had taken
her seat, poor woman, looking very pale
with that cdre-worn haggard look that poy-
erty, and sorrow and hard labor always
give oanie iii. she might have been one of
those poor seams.resses who ork like
slaves ahd-statFe for their labor She
was thinly and meanly clad and seemed
weak and exhausted. She had evidently
no sixpenee 10 throw assay aud came into
the Cal not to stand but TO rest, while she
was helped on her Journey.
While she was meekly standing for the
moment none of the gantIeman ~ Offering
10 fise Raphael's angel, with sweet re-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20
.NoBLI SENTIMENTS OF .slLAs vaienT.-.

-NoBLE SENTIMENTS OF SlLAs ttRiGHT.--
lThe following. noble sentiments. ennneia-
ted by The late Silas Wright are particular
appropriate at the present time. when
sectionaism and disunionism are rife in
the land:
~ there be those among us who, misled
By mistaken sympathy or BY sudden ereits-
aieat, upon any subject are forgetting their
Obligations to HE ,cAole country, 10 the con-
stituticn and the Union; let us use every
effort Of persuasion and example 70 ava.
ken them to a sense Of their dangerous err
ror. II those who, fer the sake of pri-
vate interest, personal ambition or nemen-
iary political success ate willing 10 expert
ment upon the public PASSIONS, to treat
lightly their constitutional obligations, to
foment sectional .jealonses aud raise up
geographaical distinctions within the
Union, let the absence of our counte-
nance and support convince such that
the personal qualification or public SER
vice of any man are not objects of sufli-
Gent magnitude TO be gained at the ex-
pense of the harmony of the country, the
peace Of the Union, or single letter in
the list of our constitutional duties. If
among US there be any-which Heaven
forbid who are prepared. for any earth
" object, TO dismember our eonfederacy
and destroy that constitution which binds
US together, let the fate of an Arnold be
theirs. and let the detestation and scorn Of
every American be their constant compan-
ion, until like him, they shall abandon
country whose rich blessings they are no
longer worthy to ENJOY. 9.i9 go Ea
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20

YEAR OF CALAMIrv.--The New Chris
tan Advocate Of the 18th ultimo, III ie-
capinlating the heavy misfortunes that
have befallen our nation during the pres
emf year sums up the mournful tale in lam
guage as full of truth as the year has been
of memorable events:
eve sing of mercy and judgment. The
year past will be signal in history for its
disaster. Drought, in the best agriculture
districts cutting off millions Of produce
Fires in cities and forests; mountains in
blaze. Cholera invading from the sea
coast to the interior. Yellow fever ragin:
as never before. Disasters by railroads ane
greater ones by rivers and by sea. SAILING
vessels lost; steamers huge and s.auncf
laundering mid-oeean, OF in tempting
view OF shore; or burning In hopeless
distance of rescue. Thousands Of live.
lost; moaning and waiing fill ali the land
Such events show US that God does no
need wars foes of steel and iron, serriee
ranks of invading host and armed feet
like those that distress the other he mis-
phere, in sIder to reduce the proud t.
humility, or make His sovereignty known
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20

CovIsGToN- ANp ONO RAILnoAp.-A
large meeting of The citizens of Cabell
Wayne and Putnam was held at Barbour :
will on the Odd of October, the object o.
which was TO devise ways aud means to
continue the work on the Covington and
Ohio Railroad. Mr.. Paxton, who was
present submitted e statement ofthe con-
dition of the work on said improvement
after which series of resolutions We're
adopted, piedging all reasonable exertiohs
to aid the contractors in continuing the
work j. uuti the meeting OF another ses-
sion Of the Legislature. In furtheraace
OF tins object they appointed a committee
TO sollcit IRON the citizens ofCabell, Wayne,
and Putnam counties loan Of their credit
until 80 days after the adioasnmen: of the
next Legislature upon winch means may
be raised to apply to the construction of
the Coyington and Ohio Railroad.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20

BRAN DusTRR.-One of the neatest me-
chanical inventions Of the day is Frost g.
Monvoes PateEt Ban Buster nos on
exhibition at Corinthian Hall. The. object
of the machine is to separate from the bran
tina, portion of -four which, even with the
best bolts, will escape with it, and this il
performs most satisfactory. After thorough.
ly testing its powers. ii is calculated that
three barrels of -four can be saved out oi
the bran produced by the manufacture of
one hundred barrels of flour, Ii this be
the case, and we have no doubt from exper-
'in'eits made with bran at the Institute
that it is so, il seems seangeasto us that al
millers do not use them. Three addition
al barrels OF Aourao,every one Hundred
ana nuiacturtd In the mills ofthe city will
prove fortune to any one man in the
course Of a few years.-Dispaieh
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20
fa2 81 .siDEEEs,
PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER
'''' RICHMOND, VA. =

Is now receiving his usual large and
general assoftmet ct
Books paper, stationery Planes, &c,
FOR THE FALL TRADE
- ND would respectfully invite the attention
Ia Of the merchants CT Virginia. North
Carolina and Tennessee, visiting the city, TO ali
examination Of his stock, which tor cuinpleia-
tess and variety will be found equal to ANY II,
the Uuijed States, aud upon lefma as lar an,i
as liberal
Blank Books, of every description. always on
hand and made 10 order Book Binding. IN all
lis branches, executed in the hest manner.
Worcesler's Piano For,es, for which he is solt
agent are 'sunrveled aud nnequaled" by any
manufacturer in the world, and sold at very
Richmond, Sept. Is, ls54.-Iy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20

acs The most offensive feature in the
absolute government of the old world to
an American observer, is the fact that reli-
sion is regulated by law, and that the same
power which Expresses the citizen in his
civil rights proseribes the creed he must
worship, and taxes him to support it,
One nation mainaus at an enormous ex-
l,pease horde Of ecclesiastical mobiles, and
compels all to pay for theirsupport. wheth-
er they follow the faith Of the State or en-
teftain opposite opinions, AAotAer lasien.
a swarm Of priests upon the masses; while
another eevates the prevailing faith into
the government itself, and governs BY the
church alone. Such is the Organized in,
tolerance of despois and grants, Strapge
that, in substance aad practice. we have
similar organization is republican Amer,
lea, justified, too as perfectly consistent
with our professions OF liberty and toiera.
tlot.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20

sts. An editor in Iowa has been fined
$3.50 for hugsing young girl in Church.
Daily Afgus.
Cheap enough We Rugged a girl in
Church some ten years ago, and the scrape
has cost us Is 000a year ever since Chi
cage Tomg american
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20

FREE PASSES ON RAineoAns.-Re
official reports from the Erie road state
over the road free were connected with
the public press, On the New Haven
road, out OF S,176 free passes, only 70
were for members Of the press. 1t is due
to the press to state these facts, As con-
trary impression has prevailed.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20

"Will you now rise my deals'' said a
brokers' wife 10 her sleepy husband. the
day broke long ago" Il wonder, re-
piled the somnoler' iinancier. "if.the en-
dorsels were secured -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20
LIVER COMPLAINT.
UNDIC DYSPEPSIA,

- IsEAsE Of the Kidneys, and all diseases
nv arising from a Dis.rdered Liver or Slom-
ach, such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Full
ness, or Blood 10 the Head, Acidiy OF the S,om-
aell, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Full
ness CT weight in the Stomach, Sour Eruclions,
sinking, or Fluuering al The Pit of The Stomach,
Swimming Of the Head Hurried and difficult
Breathing, Futlering atlhe Heart, Choakng or
Sufiocating Sensations when il ljing Posture,
Dmness Of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Def
cheney Of Precipitation, Yeowness of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest,
Limbs, etc., Sudden finishes OF Heat, Burning
i'll the Flesh, Constant Imagirines Of Evil, and
great Depression of Spirits, c,nbe etlsctualIy
cured nv =z=Hs.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20
VIRGINIA TESTIMONY.

4Aeftos J.. AZ Wilson, Lexington, Va, Feb.
5ta# 80, said',a am entirely oft ofthe Ger
aa1 aftfTa Ley have Secome all the rage.
4shf else sells" .,..i,,...... .=.zz5.f
w ssath legion, published at Woodstock,
Ban, l0ih, 1850: "a Grea, Medi-
etssf.sY ? have uniformly refrained from rec
aslisssf az ie ths public any Of the various
lesen .alTsieires Of The day, unless thoroughly
= need oi.lleif value. Among those we con-
'er wo hy oi nolice, is the German bittefs,
tted ~ Dr.. Hootl,nd, and prepared by DR..
is'kson, III Pbiladelphia. One instance, III par
teifiaf. III which the superior virtues oil this
medicine have been tested, has fallen under our
observation. during The last SIMMER, IL Son Of
Mr. Abraln5 Crablll, OF this county, was very
se,lonsly affected with Liver Compliant, an.i al.
Ter iug n vain various remedies, he purchased
basle If tie Bilters, and after nspg II, was 50
mneh relieved OF his distressing malady, ;h4t
he Fseeefea another bottle, and Is new feziofed
ea'ifeis Ia health sH /.
'itty ire i stuely tvepe,a Die. free from ihsi.
OTIS Ingredients, always strengthen The system,
AMI never pIoslraleHt,s H 'saE
For sale Wholesale by Druggists ia all The
cities, andat retail by apolheearies and
storekeepers IN every town in the United
States Hs
e. Sold by 7. VI B. Eskiidge. staun-
ton. A. Tucker, Baskerville, and by Druggists
and Dealers in Medicines every where.
Oct. 80, l95l.--ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20

say, especially to those unacqlainee! with his
reputation, that his Credentials or Diplomas al
ways hang in his Office a5.,s
= 70, ALL LETTERS MUST BE POST PAID
-Remedies. senl to all paris OF the country
TAKE .NOIlCE.-Petsons wiring must
state age, also send the portion Of advertisement
which describe symptoms
sGD- OFFICE No. 7. SOUTH FREDERi OK
ST, East side. Observe name on door s
.Jupe 10, iS54--iv<sff s4ass rfzsfas - -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20
ie 1a THE ALBEMARLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
= . s.. N Inl 000
CHARTERED oislTAL 500, DOC

This Company now organized with eftss
capital Of $4,000, pa i'll. is prepared os aise
Fire risks in town or ccgntry, Marine rslis, izltl
10 insure lie lives OF free persons and slaves on
The same terms as Other responsible companies.
in this Stale, +.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20
.S SiQeEJ-- w Lii All Il. k4A
F, % DEls aSG s'ssgsS:

WM. EaRLY,fB. II. MsG&HBER. : o. NOM
y. r. WArsoNJB G. FlANNAGANl u. TIMnERIAEf
rHus WOOD zipis. y. MAUPIN, GEORGE Gaitt.
Secretary JOHN WOOD, Jrs
HUGH w. Sst EfFtY, Agent, Slaanton
DIX. Y. A. i,sRkELEY, Examining Ply sciaa
Aug. IA, 1851 6n
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20
ATTENTION. LAND RIVERS!

gf NJ authorized to sell near SEQ Acres cf
Ii Land within | mile of tn dqlushlde vii
age oil MI Scion, Augusta conn'y. and conge
nieni 10 good schools, and Moss, Creek Acade.
my. The land Is principally level, aud AGO
Acres can De vglsred for meadow. Tie sch Is
II deep mulalto, with growth oil oak, pine, and
hickory, excellent FOR grass. wheat, and CON-
Forty 10 fifty Bushels PEI acre will be raised on
The farm this season although one of the uryest
summers III oul vicinity Ton many years, aud
near 10 fine nlounar range lol cattle. Build
inss are excellent The land can be convent.
emily divided into two or three tracts. Market
convenient, 10 miles to Va. Central Railroad al
Staunton, and ii To Manassas at liarrisonburs,
when completed. In addition, the Dora Iron
Company are about commencing Que or two
furnaces within miles o. the farm, requiring
Il large number of hands which will afford an
additional market.
TERMS very LIBERAL: one-third in hand, the
balance in five equal payments, and $40 per
acre.
have no interest in the sale of the above
property, but consider it great bargain. For a
description of the land, &c., and Tho beauty oil
its location, refer any one 10 Wm. G. Stevens,
Iiarrlsonburg, Va, one of the editors oil the Reg
lister. Apply to ......-...- T'
se44 : C. r. HARRIS, Agent,
sa IS Mt Scion, Augusta County, Va.
Sent % lS54-tf 1lE .ts4f sslt ~
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20

wILsoN PETERS, MARTIN, VS. PETERS
Nelson Lynchburg. Nelson.
PETERS, MARTIN & CO.
Commission y Forwarding Merchants,
t o RICHMOND, VA,
II ENDER thor services to.their friends. at
:. = quaintahces, and to the Planners, Farmers
and aMerananls Of Virginia and North Caloli7
ma, fsr the sale Of i=zzzzzzz.zs 5000
TOBACCO, WHEAT, flour, CORN &c.
and for the purchase, Of GOODS, GROCERIES,
GUANO, PLASTER, &C., &c. les1 - EsIf
Particular attention. Paia 10 the forwarding
of Goods, Groceries, Produce, &c, &c. From
their long experience in the business and united
efforts, they believe they will be able to give
satisfaction 10 those who may coniide their BIZ
sines5 To theft mahagemeat. zaA eH z=s==z
yf.,tssss4 ss References. 8 81
-.AuGUsrA.-Judge Lucas ?. Thompson, Mes.
seurs 1mboden & McCne, N. Fl. Massie, ESQ.,,
Maj. j. Marshall AfcCue, Col. Alex Il. Owens
John McGue, Esq 444
RocKBRlDcE.l Mcdowell Read, Ed
ward Echols, Esq. mi. s1 tts
sAiBEMARtN.-.Hon VIM. c. Rives aasaH
NELsoN.--Geh.. Alex. Brown, F. NJ: Cabel,
Esq. az 7,-.s. -ys5l s5s55Esss= 49, .zs =
NcnBuRG.-McDanitl, Hurt & P4estan,
MkCorkle and Jones, AGREE and McGlana-
han, Saunders & Tlby, Echols & Pryor.
They have removed, and now octaee NJ.
large Brick Building at the lower end of 74s#
Basn,, recently vacated BY Messrs. Deane :.
Brown, where they have ample storage r s.
hey have also ample storage room al the f
raj Railroad Depot. - f##5##s
April 3, lS54-lf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20
DAVID A. WAL S RI,
DEALER IN
ROOTS. SHOES TRUNKS, 81

No.l2e Main street Richmond, Va.
(EEECyw f.AcsaE SQUARE
Has always on haud a General Assortment OF
Ladies', Gcntlenens, Children, & servants
aa' s EE o IL 8 -
Which win be sold On accommodating terms.
Boots aud Shoes made to order, a, short notice,
and Of the best materials. s.
4 Richmond, Sept rs, 1s5f.-ly. -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20

THAS discovered the most SPEEDY, pleasad,
Il and Edectual Remedy in The world
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20
D,.sJohnson's hirigorating Remedy. for

) "a s. Gentfat DebHuyg gaa 81 i''N
BY Tbs great and important, remedy, weak
ness Of the organs are speedily cured. and full
vispr restored Thousands OF The most nervous
and debiitated who had lost all hope, have
bern 'imme lately relieved All impedlmen.s
10 Marriage, Physical or Mental Disqualifica,
,ioai, Nervoas lrritabili,y. Trembling and Weak
ness OF Exhaustion Of the mos, fearful kind ARE
speedily cured. iaisssls sat.sssssleS 20