davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

IIORATiO p HEWITT, l,ueee..a'
Tyler IS ienltt PIANO fouGr Asna'
urA.Ea, 80 Camp street, New Orleans rs
1lNay, ou head eHe 90 tHe largest ar4 na.
complete selections 81 P.Ha Ia..s, % ts
southern country, ail 81 which are guIaastt
a~ good and perfect Instruments Ageae lf
Che ~ale Of \. SropAEr & Ce,'s Ns~ iai
Pianos.
These Pianos are celebrated for fne 9nsaa
Of tome, pufpHDs7 ~ sound aud for seat ari
be- g.iHl GH.-h If exterior craftsmanship an.
aYp cou .idc,,d by Tie profession, aud compele
Judges 90 hc the finest Piano, made 10 o
United States INSTRUMENTATION y reqne'''f
To their splendid Serpenlue pattern wi'bfeH
keys, which IS considered ono of the lne'i ~
madc
hAitfrr. DAVIS co.'s celebrated pes''
PANos, 50, ct, o. and 7 octave Pccold fH.
For,cs, from the factory of ilc'el ''-
Paris also pianinos, Scml-Grand aud 1'aa'
Pianos from the saine house.
Od Pianos taken in cSeharg" and part Pai
mcni
GUITARS. from the house Of Hal 4 Soh
Spanish and French patterns, Aei |lohn', .
large quantities. Meodcons, Seraphlnes W
gans, Flutes, lariouettes, Brass lnH'raneIe
OF all kinds, Noliuccloo, Baajos, strings -
al! instruments, and musical merchandise o. D.
descriptions, wholesale and retail.
Sheet Music of all kinds-masle receive
from the North by every steamer As sSon ]
published, church Books, Instruction h''"
Sc.
Particular attention j. called to the lSfssl
extensive selection Of Aceordeons ana riaJ-N
which is the most complete and perfect 20,
ton Of these beautiful instruments ever 'a'''
Ia the southern market. II
Al orders from the country imihiH'l -
prompt, attended TO- liberal discount H''
10 Teachers and to Summaries.
UORATiO d HEWITT
% Damn q, \pw Orleans
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08
TIN WARP,

W. nAHLtss. L. H. DUNCAN
DAWLlNS, DUNCAN g. Co, Cotton Fae.
IL tors and Commission Merchants, No 50
Garondcet Street, New Orleans ns y
REFER ro-James \. Collier, Colonel {. #
Cooper, w. s. Sanders, J. + Ro,oborough.
Joseph W. Taylor Harrison county; DR.. John
W. Massie, J J. Holloway Rusk county; n
Trawick, Jefferson.
We will fu, nish Bagging, Rope, and Plan.
taiion supplies to Planters shipping to the
above house.
LttNV rpcc. ,yr,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08
Paper Warehouse.

W. - camp strict Ven Orlfaar
DIAPER If every description Furnished d
l order a' very short notice.
y p Agents Tor j. y McCrcary's ir
co'ofd, book and new printing Inks At ".
s ,r. r4s4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.
New SIN House.

Nrw FAIL Ann WINTER GOODS =
:. G.. PEPPARD Il co.
IS Grarier Street ID
Between Camp and Magazine streets
RE- now opening an entirely aeie stock g
\ Imported Siiks and Fancy Dress Goods 4;
also s.raic goods, sils boHpe's, ribbons, laces
embvoideris,, r'ofes, hosiery, dress trimmings
artificial fouc-s, feathers, millinery articles,
sic eic, 70 witch they invite the attention OF
country merchant
:. &. PEPPNRD & CO,
ian : 81 80 Grdritr street.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

A' ID W. iA"'''N' JOHN VIII
WI r. rCtrts

uARLTONWflIrlNG& TUTTLEs p.
l fprs and Commission Merchants. 3 Ca.
lclet street, New Orleans a. 70 take ~,
ON lst September, 1888. IN Cash ads, ~,
made on cotton and other consignment, o..
dcrs for basging rope, groceries, etc promp,I,
attended 20.
Iu'y . 1888. nl--lv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

SuNDRlEs.
DEEPER, spice, ginger,
Il Soda, starch, Stun,
urmsioue, sulphur ssl'po,re,
Indigo, madden eoppem.,
Nutmeg, cloves, mace,
tamphof, cinnamon bark,
Star candles, soap Sc, for sale hy
III q Il. II KEY
Marshall. MAY 90 1851. lv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

.W.ftRlrY g.. e.. JrErY u.rURSEss
HARLEY, JUREN, 4 co, Commission
l Merchants, No a Carondelct street, New
Orleans
~ W, II. G. iIudgu Il CO. Agents, Shrevc.
port, La. July 20. 1882. Nv
| BURNSIDE Il co, In orfsrS an
-. Whoie,aie Deale-, ~ Foreign and Do
mas 10 DIV Goois, Nos. o aud n Charlres
street, New Orleans
VIII remove to % Canal street early in
anuary. ".
New Orleans Jan 7 1874
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08
NEW ORLEANS-..Csntls..s
Saddiery War.A..,.

sizes OF THr GOLDEN uoRsrn,"
W. NigasiHe street, and No. AZ Gu
O. .MAGEE & kNEASS NJ '1
rer, and Importers of SadGI'--' 's
Saddlery Hardware, Ilarner, ~ M'
Carpet Bags, sc, Leather, Male,,,,i, 'aa''
Findings for Saddler-, Coach. r. AL
Sbo,mahcrs, comprising one Of ,La arg
and nosi comp' g as-ortmenis to BE- e,a a'sF'
this city 'N'" %
PLoFGHs--Cnroy, Dul'ev. and D.
pioueh-, OF every description and sI,s ''''''
REoALA-I O. @. f., Masons and ! 80
Regailn, and paaphernala Of every Al
tiou, the largest aud most comple,s -
men, TO be- found IN the United State. ''''''
INpIN RrrnsR urLriNG, r.cKtyr
Nagee aud hnel-s are the princip, 49,.
for ihc Boston Betting Company. for M ~ .-a
ot India Rubber Beitngand Packing IA, ~
Joints and boilers Hose Of every ia
geibcr with a complete assortment IL N
.crptons Of India Rubber Goods. vbie5 A
offer at the lowest market rates.
~ Iook for the Large Horse .tnps,r, !.
the door at Magazine street.
january :, 1884 IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-07-08

- Haeasig, Street, New orleans.
n YALE Ja.. q CO. ~ Magazine street.
\. New Orleans lita'e'aie D,altrs 10 In
ported Niagfrsi iaHcg Nttts amt Niraic Gooh.
Laco, Lmbrai.rrs GIatss HaaIHas, Frnge,
B'aais, Hn9ouS Gmps frimmmg,ef aItjad,.
B1HHns N'rars Hfs, Rihboas, ArtfclaI
fl1'rrrs, Millinery Arries, aud Rich Fapcy
Dres, Gooi, of aH kinds \ full land complete
assortment OF every thing in their liuc Of the
very latest fashion, constantly on hand Count
} Merchants visiting this City are respectfully
invited to call and examine before purchasing
e. YALE, JR. q co.
- Magazine street between
Common and Grayicr
Ia "a
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-14
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

during the summer, is the place Tor them.
They say here that IL grapes have much
wafer they mildew. May we not have Civ
en- our grapes and gooseberies too much
water or TOO wet place! The oranges here
are something that we, in Massachusetts,,
have never seen. wish could send you
a tree with lis load hanging 10 il. They
are so full thh they are literally bottom up
ward, resting on the props. They grow
here sometimes that will weigh one and
half pounds. have seen p~und ones, ani
should think that had seen them that
weIe still larger; but il is not the largest
that are the best or the most beautiful
Their greatest beauty is in their color and
number, conirasled with the deep green oi
the leaves. III many places on The trees
they are so thick as TO make one solid mass,
with only room for the leaves TO stick out
between them. II is in time OF gathering
during the months OF November, January,
aud February, and soon the trees are IN
blossom again.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-14

and then came short scuffle and s,i1ed
scream. Concluding that it was now time
for me to interfere, moved quickly on, and
just as the scufling gave way 70 smo:hered
sobs and broken CALCULATIONS, | flung open
the door and looked IN. The 6rsi thing that
caught my eye was Phillis seated in chair,
sputlering and gaspiug: while Mulroony,
holding her mead under his left arm, was
employing his right hand in conveying tin
cup Of bran mash from the bucket ut his
side to her upturned mouth.
what, In The name Of all that is good,
are you doing now, Mulrooncyp said |.
Sure, sir said he, what 'ud ] do but
give black Phillis the warm mash, accOrdin'
10 yer honour's ordhers! Augh, the haythen!
Bad cess to her! It's throuble enough I've
had to make her reasonable and obadient,
an that's no lie-the stupid ould thafe Of u
naygur.' .."IN
i Ny dear Urban, you may imagine Tho finale
to 50 rich u scene; even Mrs. Stanley caught
the injection, and laughed heartily. As Tor
Peter, the last heard Of him was his nut.
lering rs he walked away
Ayeh! why didn't he tell me! If they
call naygurs fllies, and horses 6lies, how
the diyil should know the diGer'p
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-14
Reverie of the Church Sexton.

"Splendid day Well. have quite a
turu oul. There's nothing like sunshine 10
draw All audience. It's better than all The
popular preachers that ever were born. Oh
there's my memorandum book Pd like to
have forgotten il, aud il them directions
hadn't been tended 10, mos, likely ! should
have lost my place. Let's see. Takes
out a memorandum and reads
"By order OF Judge r. The woman who
squinls aud eats cardamon seeds Is 10 be
put in The seat in front oil him.
By order OF Squire B. The young man who
ogles his daughter and wears plaid pauts is
~ be put somewhere OH the other side ol
the church.
"By order Of The wealthy Miss Prudence
Prim, The young man whose clothes smell
Of cigars aud brandy, shall be sci behind
her.
"The request OF Mr.. A., mechanic, thai
strangers be not showi into his pew 10 be
attended 10 il convenient.
"Quile chapter, anyhow. But people
are beginning 10 streak in. There's tSf
young women waiting. Common sort o
iolks, guess, genliliiy don't come quite
SO early as this. Have seat marm. She
says with bow, il you please, sir. No mat
Ter, poliieness is cheap article, i, don't cos
nothing. So here goes The two women inlc
one ofihe back wall pews. Here's Two more
birds of The same feather woolen shawls,
straw bonnels, and cotton gloves; wall pew,
second from the door, good enough IN all
conscience.
"Ah there's bride. Satin velvet, and
G.. h.n,.l,lnth ont uhitp ypsi
Shall have The pleasure OF showing your
self aud lady some seats! They mus, have
some firs,.ralo heats, for they are evidently
somebody. Wha,a difference there is in
folks
"Now there's adressmaker and school.
mistress, melodies. Back seats, good enough
Two young lawyers-somebodies musI
iind a seat in the middle aisle. A rich
widow-somebody-midJle aisle. A bro
ken down minister, coat rather seedy, era
val rather coarse -nobody- side aisle
Six fashionable boarding school girls-some
Understandable aisle, il possible. Rouged
cheeks, but splendid silk cloak, some.
body-middle aisle. An apprentice boy,
dc en-, looking, but nobody-side aisle.
"Who'll say | ANITA judge OF human
nature {? Don't know who man is ihe
minute see him! -,
"Now there's one Of our seedy coated old
fellows coming. Don't l sci him down as
a nobody, and won't he be glad 10 get any
kind of d seat! Ill show folks that ] under.
s and my business. Have seat sir
"Confound my i'll luck. Just as / was
putting him into one Of the poorest seats
in the house, along comes Judge r., who,
spying him comes up and says he, All !!
how dye do, Governor B. Take a seat with
me, sir my wife will rejoice 10 meet you
Shaking hands with The seedy coat, he look.
ed daggers at me, and III be! fourpence
I've lost my place. Who'd have thought
the old fellow was an Ex-Governor But that
comes of looking as meek as schoolmas.
Ter and dressing like woodsawer Why
dom, folks as ought TO- hold up their heads
be somebody.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-14
HOMI n Y.

In point oi economy, as human food, one
bushel Of beans or homlny is equal 10 len
Of potatoes Hominy, too, is dish almos!
univ ersally liked as potatoes, anu al The
Souih about as freely eaien, while ai the
North il il seldom seen. In Tact, II Is an
unknown food, excep, to few persons IN
cities. By hoininy we do no, mean a sort
Of coarse meal, but grains OF white corn,
from which the hull and chit, or eye, has
been removed by moisiening aud pound
ing in wooden moriar, leaving The grains
almost whole, and composed Of little else
but starch. II has 0iieii been said that not
one cook in ten knows how 10 boil po'a.
Toe. We may add another cipher when
speaking ofihe very simple process OF cook.
lug hominy. We give The formula from
our own experience and instructions receiv-
ed IN land where hog and hominy are
well understood. Wash slightly in cold
wafer, and soak twelve hours in ,epid, soit
water then boil slowly from three 10 six
hours in the same waller, with plenty more
added from time 10 time, with great care 10
prevent burning. Do not salt while cooking,
as lha, or hard water will harden the corn.
So il will peas or beans, green or dry, and
rice also. When done, add butter and salt,
or better way is TO le, each season 10 sui.
The taste. II may be Salen with meat in
lieu of vegetables, or with sugar or syrup.
|, is sood hot or cold, and the more Ire.
quenily i, is warned over, like the old
fashioned pot Of
Bean.porridge hot, bean.porridge cold,
Bean.porridse best at nine days old.
So is hominy-i, is good always, and
very wholesome, and like tomatoes, only
requires 10 be eaten once or twice TO tix The
TASTE in lis favor.-JOUrnal Of Health.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-14
TO THE DANDEIIoN.
1T JAxrs arssslI IowxlL.

Dear commoa flower, that grow's beside the
way, ..
Friaging the dusty road with harmless gold,
First pledge Of blithsome May,
Which children pluck, and, full ot PRIDE, uphold,
High-besrted buccaneers oepoyed mat 'hey
An Eldorado in tie grass have iouno,
Which not The rich esrh's ample round
May match in weslth-thou ART more dear 10 me
Than all the prouder summer blooms may be-
Gold ,pcb as thine ueer drew the Spanish Prov
Through ihe priIneyal hush VI Indian seas,
Nor wrinkled the lean brow
OF aye to roh the lovers heart OF ease;
It's the Springs largess, which she scatters now
So rich and poos alike, with lavish hand,
Thou mos, hearts never understand
To take il nj Gods value, but pass by
The oiferd wealth with unrewarded eye.
Thou my trophies snd mine Italy;
To look at thee unlocks a warmer cline;
The eyes ibou gisest me
Are in The heart, aud heed not space OF time;
Not m mad June the golden curiassd bee
Feel. a more summer like, warm rayishIncnt
In the white lily's breezy lint,
HIS conquer'd Sybaris, than l. when first
From the dark green thy yellow circles burst.
Then think OF deep shadows on the grass
or meadows where in sun the cattle Craze,
Where, as the breezes pass,
The glranliug rusbes lean thousand ways
"! tcaScs tndt suilDcf In u Ciouuy uiass,
Or whiien in the wind-ol waters blue
That irom the distance sparkle through
Some woodland gap-snd of n sky above,
Where one white cloud like u stray lamb doth
move.
My childhood's eariies, thoughts are linkd with
thee;
The sight of thee calls back the robins song,
Who, from the dark old tree
Beside the door, sang clearly all day long,
Aud /, secure In childish pieiy,
Lisen'd ss IL | heard AN angel sing
With news from heaven, which he did brng
Fresh every day TO my un,ainted ears,
When birds and flowers aud l were happy peers
How like prodigal doth Nature seem,
When thou, for all thy gold, 80 common art!
Thou ieachest me To deem
More sacredly Of every human heart,
Since each reflects IA Joy lis scaniy geam
Orbeavcn, and could some wondrous secret show
Did we bu, pay the love We owe,
And with child's undOub,ing wisdom look
On all these living pages ot Gods book
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-14

JOHN MITCHELL, who escaped from Aus
,ralia, speaks thus Of Bosionians who do moi
like the "Fugi,ive Slave Law":-
"To compel lazy trooly headed negro to
return 10 his master and TO trork for hring,
Is the highest crime known 10 the higher
law, But II the TRAITORS only received
their deser, 10 this world, the position 10
which they would be elevated is a gdliors
higher than any sieeple. We rejoice that SO
far The majesty Of the law has been vindi.
Gated, even at the point Of the bayonet, /;
bu, il would receive higher and more sal
mary yindica,iop, If the Rebels HAD BEEN
suor DOWN LIKE DOGS, and 10 this complex.
ion j, must como at last J"
By the laws of England, Mitchell is
himself Fugitive. A man so mnch IN
love with laws ,ha, consign "lazy woody
headed negroes" TO perpetual bondage,
oupb, no, 10 object 10 see "lha majesty ol
the law yindicaied y in his own person II
j, be righ, 10 take back lazy, woody.
headed negro" who has been guilty OF no
crime bu, iha, Of asserting his liberty, why
no, take back "lazy, wooly.laced "
Irishman vino is guilty Of The same offence
Albany Journal.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-14
SENSIBLE. The New York Mirror speak.

SENSIBLE. The New York Mirror speak
ing of,hc present excitement on the Cath.
olic question, says:
.." We cherish no hostility 10 any man, on
account of,he accident OF his birthplace,
nor on the score Of religion which he inner.
ted from his fathers. 1.-THE most uncompro'
missing protestant among us had been born
in Ireland, he would doubtless have grown
up a firm believer in Romanism. Neither
do we blame the poor emigrant for his ~
norance ofonr institutions aud The supcrst'i,-
ion which benumbs and beclouds his Inie!'
lec,. These are his misiorunes, not nus
faults. And even the crimes Of 'hese 20.
nighled men should be treated w,lh inc .ne 'gm h",
ency due 10 children. They are 9ngn n,. Wv
the errors OF men who stumble 10 Sa.any,s nan.r,'
Blu, when il comes TO question .. gOss'" $, 20 ~
nent, when we are asked 10 yo'e Io' men 70
holi ,be reins and sword over us, we say
rive rive ne ne The intelligent, honest, native son,
ef The soiI. rather ihsa these strangers and
si,.., who are equally ignorant OF our Ian.
cuses, our laws, and our history.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-14

RENOVATION OF Peach TREES. In this
clim,te, the peach is fruit subject to ma.
ny diseases. when The trees are observed to
,icken no time should be lost in carefully
displacing the soil from The roots. and sup
plying its place with mixture Of charcoal, |,
wood ashes, and old chip manure. A
friend informs us that buring the past sea.
SON, very healthy peach tree in his gar.
den suddenly sickened, and commenced cas-.
ting its leaves lie removed the sol, ,rand
applied the above mixture and was hap.
ply surprised by It's sudden and entire re.
storation. The peach, though tender
tree, comparatively. should never be SET in
a warm location When so placed, II be-
comes stimulated too early in the season,
and generally blooms before the end OF iros.
ty weather whereas, when placed in
nor hern exposure, or on the north side OF
bulldogs or high walls, which protect it
from the vernal rays, it is retarded in its
inhorescence, and this relardation ensures,
in nine cases in ten crop OF excellent and
developed fruit. There are few reasons,
we apprchend, why the peach should not
be enrolled in the list Of onr standard
fruits.
The tree is q vigorous grower, easily
propagated on any light, dry soil that is
suitable for Indian corn, and has this impor.
tant advantage over most fruits, That II
bears in four, often in tn ee years from the
seed.-kcnnebeek Journal.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-14

20 ETR r Y.

MARCUS WATSON. Pri.,er.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-06
MisssIIaaiSas.9
TMPERIAL DICTIONARY. ENGLISH,

IMPERIAL DICTIONARY, ENGLISH,
i archaeological, and Scientiht, adapted 10 the
present state of literature, science, and art, on
the basis of Websier's English Dictionary, with
the addition Of many thousand wonds and phrases
from the other STANDARD dictionaries and encyclo-
pedias, and from numerous other sources, cpm-
prising all words purely English, and the prin-
cpal and most generally used technical and scienr
iiiic terms, together with their elymologies and
ller pronunciaiions according 10 the best authori-
Ties, illustrated by upwards OF two thousand en-
cravings on wood, vols. imperial svo, London
edition. 5 $3.50 "9+ ~ A"sP !.
Diary and correspondense Of John Evelyn,
F. X, s., suthor Of the sylvia" to which IS SUB.
joaed the Private Correspondence between King
Charles |. and Sir Edward Nicholas, and between
Sir Edward Hyde. afterwards Earl Of Clarendon,
and Sir Richard Browne new edition in q vol
ulnes, corrected, revised, and enlarged London
edition. - eNy- t"2N 'fi4 10 Aas1
The life OF Marie de Medicis, Qussn of France,
consort Of Henry Nv. and Regent Of the Kingdom
under Louis XIII, by Miss Pardoe, London
Just received and for sale a. the Bookstore OF
vania avenue. Mays
MARA; or the Child Of Adoption, an origi-
In nal work Of great beauty and interests, one
dollar.
Kenny Mills; or, the Earnest Works, forty
cents.
Is il possible TO make the best of both Worlds,
sixty cents.
My Schools and schoolmasters, by Hugh Miller,
ST. IS.
Bottoms Evidences, seventy-fve cents
Browns Discourscs on the Sayings and Doings
Of our Lord, new edition, four dollars.
Holiday House, by Miss Sinclair new edition,
ffy cents.
Infants Progress, new edition, fifty cents.
Physical Theory of Another Life, by Isaac Tay-
or, one dollar.
The Missionary of Kilmany.
vinet's Homiles, or the Theory of Presiding.
The Lamplghtor.
GRAY & BALLANTYNE,
MAY 6-f Seventh street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-06

aINvIG CORDIAL,
nURELY Vegetable In ils composlton ms
4 invaluable Cordial IL extractedfrom Herbs and
Roots. which have been found amer years Of ex
perience by the most skillfuI physicians, % DO
nossessed Of qualities the most beneficial in thu
diseases for which il Is recommended; and hences
whilst Il Is presented 10 the public a. an ethca-
cious remedy, ID 10 also known 70 be Of that char
acter on which reliance may be placed rs % its
safety. IN cases of Impotency, Hemorhages
Disordered Sterlity, Menstruation, or Suppression
Of the Menses, Fluor Albus or Whites, or for
Debility arising from any cause, such AZ
weakness from sickness, where the patient mas
been confined TO bed for some time, for females
after confinement, abortion or miscarriage, this
cordial cannot,be execlied in its salutary effects
or in loss Of muscular energy, irriiabhly
prostration seminal weakness, papitaiion OIL the
heart, indigestion, sIuggishness, decay OF the pro-
creative functions, nervousness, &c, where
TONIC medicine Is required, il will be found equal
If not superior 10 any compound ever used.
To Females.-Henrys Invigorating Cordial u
one of the most Invaluable medicines In the man
complaints 10 which females are subject II as
sists nature 20 brace the whole system, check ca
eesses, and creates renewed health and happiness
Less suffering, disease, and unhappness among
ladies would exist, were they generally to adopt
the use Of this cordial Ladies' who debilitated
by those Instructions which females are liable 70.
restored by the use Of bottle or two 10 bloom
Young Men -Tha. solitary pracsice, 90 fsial,o
the existence Of man, and Il 10 the young who are
most apt TO become its victims, from an ignorance
Of the danger 10 which they subject themselves.
causes $500 .sss.c ~
Nervous Debility, weakness of the system
and premature decay Many OF you may now DO
suffering, mlsed rs 70 the cause or source Of dis
ease. To those, then, who by excess have brought
on themselves premature impotency, involuntary
the genital organs nervous Affection or any other
consequences Of unrestricted indulgence Of the