davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-07-12

ss AlYYesgrS A AAA4N ss4 sSs
MO- y tsw ysss islEDs 8
j .sl nd IN !yss III
M Rork oas 4 !! sl ~ Il III. hi
III II bargain. 81 4 inter A sdisisss, y ,asat
stock Is al b ~ rad aQf Ktaxds,
italuAbls III asstg sunSnt of D66ln aks.d bhoxs ~
awers ever sxhibitea In sstt;s E'sai,
lDonf fsilto cail ma NV W. XIV lasy
q. IA
ssiaf R rs M .plsll
i,
tgfn6fS N ND III Ds 1LxSs
EL.AW I,HxO M Mn SC EL Ls4-
Y exT ATakylsktlF sSl bsnks = N sgssJ
a IIia1ues scnSs
4l6ilHS I. in,na FlhsGs 81 (Sf6sS ii mi
lsssss, q, ~ 81. Papl
iIIass i1iII
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-07-12
Nh. xasSl1l4D. IN \, i, N EsJ'sE1ss
n
e0L !
FALLS [, F M N,l IA ANTHONY

Vt
sKYNEa nbscfihs as tantly Sn kands ~ till
~ asal MA FIsag which
oiIesS sos siss cisi s Ol l5auk nap ids una
BsntoH enniy ganes1 III fss .fst market
SFrires lp ANN liver asing A good team,
II ANA prep hon or-
dsfed III 6icienA Iaantities at Sf, AnfhOHy M
St. Palai with w fair Az dition fox hauling
n aly part IA tle sodhiry required. .5s
Fats "a. nthony April, & yH .Es
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-07-12

$3.50 81
Circumstances over which WI has6l ASl
control, forbid our attendance a tke
late ssmi-annual meeting n lhs Ccndty
Agricultural Society consequent y
number of very interesting papers w \ n
not read, which were intended forthat
meeting II n q ss u " s
We will condense ! brief sketch of
the report IL Ire Corresponding Sscfe-
tary. for the benefit of those Interested.
The Society IS now il regular CORES
pondence with upwards Of thirty indi-,
viduals and Agricultural Societies md
the Secretary is constantly resolving
seeds from various parts Of thy United
States, which are carefully selscted toF
the purpose nc trying their adaptation
TO our soil and climate. Samples of1
these seeds are planted, and all such a.
prove worthy Of cultivation. will be disI u
tributed to all members ofSthe Society.
not ID arrears al the December session
Alarge quantity Of seeds have bean re-
ceiyed from Washington this season
allof which eresinaported by our Cow
ernment, and selected by an Agent at
the Patent Office 10 France. Nearly
all Of this great variety are doing well.
Notwithstanding the want Of rain at the
time Of planting, but q more minute re-
port Of their qualities, ETC., will be-
made after each product IS harvested.
We have this season seven varieties of|
potatoes, some Of which are now il
blossom-Early Reds and Early Whites
the latter new variety received from
the Patent Office. We have also grow
ing eight varieties Of Spring Wheat and
three Of Oats. The assortment Of Corn
comprises five distinct varieties. Vuri-
GUS and interesting experiments are be-
ing tried with the various crops, both in
preparing the ground and afler-cultiya-
ton, also in the manner Of planting, the
results Of which cannot fail to interest
the farmers Of Minnesota.
We would also mention the want oE
interest in the County Soeieties which
shows itself on the part Of the Terrific
rial Society That Society ought, by
all means, to be in active cofrespon-
dence with the County Societies.
We would furthermore call the atten-
ton Of the members Of the Society to.
the Importance Of erecting suitable
building at Sank Rapids, forthe use and
benefit of the Society, in which to hold
their meetings, and for the safe keeping
Of Cabinet and Library. Tho want
Of suitable accommodations for our
meetings, which are now fully attended.
are grevously felt, and should b6 obsi-
ated. The Interest il the Society is
daily increasing, and The reputation Of
tho Association stands high abroad as
well as at home. We must prove our
selves worthy Of that reputation. and
continue the good work with renewed
courage. sS sssg
Your attention is respectfully called
to the proposed fair Of the Territorisl1E
Society. and although We believe K6
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-07-12

Is ~ ACRES for sale near Anoka one pieces
OHy1 of 40 acres. several Of so, and thf
balance l6O. Price from $5 to ~ according Y
distance from town, and quality Of Hand. "a
TRHCY & F.dRyNFIJfM. ~
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-07-12

I til IIYDRAULIC CEMENI ses 4, Il
~ BARRELS ii Winter Lime, suitable for
80 lining Cisterns and We Is, ~ 'laying stone
Under water. III quantities u suit, lCr sale 1fcr
cash only an III ii M 81 81 KIN GfsS, II
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-07-12

II LARGE assortment Of Paint and yarnis'
~ Brushesfor sale BY MORTON AID PA c.
st. Paul, April, 1856. milf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-08

grant from their own nation, and they
protest against your proposed expedition
as en- invasion Of their rights of proper-
", jurisdiction and sovereignty! If your
grant is derived, as it is presumed to be.
from a parsonage called the MOSQUITO
King, 1t is proper that you should be an
prised of the light in which this Govern
ment would regard such a title. The
political condition Of what is called the
Mosquito Kingdom, has for several years
past been matter of discussion between
the United States and Great Britain.
This Government h.S uniformly held
tdat the Mosquito Indians are a savage
tribe, and that. though they have rights
as the occupants Of the country where
tney are, they have no sovereign or no.
litlcal authority there, and no capacitv
10 transfer to individuals al absolute and
permanent title to the lands i'm their DOS
session, and that the right of eminent
domain-which only can be the source of
such title-is in certain of the American
States.
If the emigrants should be formed into
companies, commanded by officers, and
furnished with arms, such organization
would assume the character of a military
expedition, and, being hardly consistent
with professions of peaceful objects,
would devolve upon this Government the
duty of inquiring whether it be not in
violation of our neutrality act.
L am sir, very respectfully, your obe-
dlent servant, w. L. MARCY.
10 ID. X Kinney, Esq, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-08

on marriage, its duties and disIualihcatiops. and
their remeiiss; with Ia hcyrcphs, illustrating the
anatomy aud physiology, ard diseases OF the repro.
ductive organs OF both sexes their structure nses
and fuGctions. poFuls- and eomprehs nsiye trea-
tlse on the duties aud casualties Of sing!. and mar
lied hfe-hsppy aai fruitful alliances mode f 40.
curing them -inelicirnus and infsrtils ones-th.ir
ooVlAtion and remO7al-importsnt hints to thos.
contemplating nstrimooy, that will overcome oh
lectlons % ii none, haSayer should take this I'm,
portsnt sep wi hout Erst consulting jts pnges-
omusntaries on the dIsea-,5 and medical eatnent
OF females fcom infancy to old aSe elc case yrsnh
icAly illustrated by beautiful lithoyrapbc uIstss
nervous ceoiitJ, it. causes snd cure h7 a urocess
~ ooce - simple, '=is and e-c aal that failure Is
inposno.e-ra-s foE daily uianss,mcnt-.a ess>1
on sp rmssorrheI with practical OBSERVATIONS on a
ssier anu n3rr successful mode OF trAatms ut-pr.
osouonarv INNS OF IN. evils resulting from en- piri
NI prelcs-an ezssy on all liscas1s Rrsiug from
n1lsre-ion, With plain and simple rules by ghich
sH i-r'cns can cd-- themselves without ne-,Ery-
EeGleil-" For th0ss self inIictet misefias ard dian
pOiceei hopes 60 un:ortunstely prevalent ia n.
young It II truthful aivi>cr 10 the married snd
.oSe contemplating marriage. Its psrussI is Ear.
ucus7y rscJmn-nd,d to p-raoas Entsrtainin; se
crs' d)u1ts o. tn III physical conGiti5n and o ara
conscious Of having hszarted the hsalth h-ppr ess
htl9i TO-
fFi:, IS cents ser copy or FIVE copies for one ol.
az. hsiiet is"s o. postage to any par, of tn, Uni
y. B.-Those who prefer rrsy consult DR. L. CRo,x
upon any q The disc upon which hs bcsk treats
ether !ersonsiy or by nail. Medicine scE; TO any
PNt 81 t1s Union according to dirsc:,cus, sal f.l,
pacS.i aud carefully secured fen, all observation
Aires DI. VI. q. LA OROIX, No 81 MeiJen L.pe
OF Poet OH . Box $40, Albany Ny.
Othee open daily from 0 - 2 N, ead on
sunday frorn uutil p m.
- OGcs RsmOvsd from No. Sc Beaver st,
Maiden Lame, Albany. N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-08

TAILoss.-Many eminent men have
served their time at tailoring. Thomas
Woolman, native Of New Jersey. who
first suggested the idea of abolishing the
slave trade. He published much on the
subject, and went to Europe to consult
distinguished men respecting the topic,
where he died of the small pex in l772.
Sir John Hawkwood-the first English
General-was also a tailor. His historian
says of him He turned his needle into
q sword and his s-thimble into shield"
He died in 1894. In Rockingham there
is monument erected to his memory.
Bepjamen Robbins, the compiler of
Anson' 3 voyages around the world-ifnot
q tailor by trade was the son of tailor.
Sir John Ralph Blackwell, Knighted bv
Edward LII. for his bravery, was a tailor
by trade. He was the founder of Black
well Hall.
John Stowe, the antiquarian. who died
In London about the year 1000, at the
age of 80 years. was tailor.
John Speed, the distinguished histo-
rian, served his apprenticeship at the
same trade.
Let our tailors be encouraged. Many
an eminent man, besides those we have
mentioned above, has arisen to usefulness
and honor from this trade. No class of
men among men US are more industri-
ous-and very few more intelligent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-08
AADIES, TRY
Dir. DUPoNco,s GOLDEN MONTHLY Pills

A SOVEREIGN REMEDY for the cure Of Aft
IA Painful distinctions and Female Irrpgularities
arlsInE from whatever cause.
oy all Druggists at per box, and win be con
lshtisiy oy mail on enclosing 81 to "Dr A. j. RANWOID
mashinston d. General Agent by whom all orders will
be nied at the proprietOrs prices.
These Pills are The result of OVER THIRTY
1EARS' EXPERIENCE in the treatment of the
Diseases of Females.
AT The solicitation Of many intelligent Ladies for
whom they were prescribed by Dr. Duponco with
the world, so that all Females suffering from the
diseases peculiar To their sex, may have the oppor
tunIty OF giving them trial. These pills have only
been advertised to limited extent for a little more
than year, yet
SEVERAL THOUSAND BOXES
pave already been sold, large proportion of which
hrs been sent by mail ladies in different parts of
uie country; and letters are being received daily
containing ihe warniest expressions of gratitude for
The benefits which have been derived froin their
use. The following Is extract from a letter of a
!ddy OF high standing who has authorized her name
To be communicated cOnidentially to other ladies
"Shihg 70 MAKE inquiries respecting the modus
oPeTGnd OF the pills
daughter now aged L. years painfully
with oostrucons from which, times suffered
severely we expended large sum In physicians fees but
with very rinns and temporary relief Her complexion
TEN so much diseased pronounced to be r.fd
y going into consumption. this stage your
but alast box Il gave 90 much ree;
that second and third used the great
u-
pletey restored her saow complexion replaced by the
rosy glow OF health her gloomy melancholy by that cheer
il Of spirits which is usual in girls her age
and II the pills had cost ten times much n would be no
comparison with the happiness resusng from
N. B.-The ingredients of these pills are perfect
W HARMLESS ia their medicinal operation on the
most delicate female .tiutions vet as p,epared
and combined by DR.. Dsponce, their specific action
Is such that married ladies should use them with
proper precautloR. lHdecd their use is not at all
indicated during pregnancy. For the same reason.
as every physician knows, medicines which act IN
thiS way are the very best that can be used for re-
stOTn5 tie NATURAL healthy and of the
system when so much impaired and dcransed as 10
result Ia barrenness For further particulars see d-
rections, &r sent with each box, and circulars TO
be had al the Druggists.
JDUPONCO, NJ. d Proprietor, N. Y.
Sold IN Washington by KIDwELL & LAURENCE
SI0TT Co, w. al. GILMAN, s. X. SYLVESTER y
b. MOORE, First Ward; d. BOSWELL, IsIari J. F.
CALLAS, III STONE, Seventh ST.; II RI McPHERsoN
Capitol hIil; WALSH, Navy Yard. In Georgetown
by %. M. Linthlcum, }. l.. Kidwell. la Alexandria
By Cooh * Co., Peel x Stevens, Fountain & Co, and
py druggists generally. jan l6-lm+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-08
UNITED STATES SENATOR WILSON pg.
FINING BIS POSIriOE.

There has been much dispute In the
political papers relative to the sentiments
of the United States Senator Just elected
from Massachusetts, by the Know Moth.
ing Legislature. Gen. Wilson was at an
Abolition meeting in Boston, on Friday
night last, and he defined his position
himself by indorsing the views of the
lecturer, Mr.. Burlingame. Mr.. w. says:
In public or in private life, in maiori-
ties or in minorities, at home or abroad.
l intend TO live and die with unrelenting
hostility to slavery on my lips. have
no compromises anywhere, at home of
abroad; | shall yield nothing of my an
ti-Slavery sentiments 10 advance nv own
personal interests, to advance party in
tereSts, or to meet the demands of any
State or section of country. / hope to
be able to maintain on all occasions these
principles, to comprehend in my affec-
tionS the whole country and the people of
the whole cOuntry-and when say the
whole country | want every body to un-
derstand that include in that term Mas
sachuSetts and the North
The sentiments uttered by Mr.. Burlin-
game, and indorsed" " by Mr.. Wilson,
were as follows:
LIST, repeal the Nebraska bill; Cd, re.
peal the fugitive slave law; Sd, abolish
slavery in the District of Columbia 18th,
abolish the interstate slave trade; next,
he would declare that slavery should not
spread to one inch Of the territory Of the
Union ; he would then put the Govern
ment actually and perpetuslly on the
side Of ffreedom-by which he meant that
a bright-eyed boy in Massachusetts, should
have as good chance for promotion In
the navy as a boy Of one of the first
families of Virginia. lie would have
our foreign consuls take sides with the
noble kossuth, and against the Papal
butcher Bedini. lie would have Judges
who believe in a higher law, an anti
slavery constitution, an anti-slavery BIZ
ble, an anti slavery God! Having thus
denationalized slavery, he would not
menace it in the States where it exists,
but would say to the States, it is your
local institution-hug it to your bosoms
until it destroys you. But he would say,
you must let our freedom alone. Ap-
plause. If you touch the hem of the
garment Of freedom We will trample you
to the earth. Loud applause. This is
the only position of rspose, and it must
come to this. He was encouraged by the
recent elections in the North, and be de-
Tended the g new movement" which, he
said, was born Of Puritan blood, ard was
against despotism of all kinds. This
new party should be judged like others,
by its fruits. IL bad elected champion
Of freedom to the United States Senate
for four years, to 6ll the place of a man
who was false to freedom and not true TO
slavery. For himself he could say, that
so long as life dwelt in his bosom, SO
long would he fight for liberty and
against slavery. In conclusion be ex-
pressed the hope that soon the time
might come when the sun should not
rise on a master nor a slave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-08
THE ART UNION OF LONDON

PLAN FOR THE CURRENT YEAR.
'TNHE list Is now open, and every subscriber OF
Il $3.50 will be- entitled to-
l. An impression OF Plate, by J. T.s WiIImorr,
A. K. A, from the original picture b. J. J. Cha
Ion, K. A, "a Water Party'
IL. A Volume containing thirty Wood Engravings
illustrating subjects from Lord ByrOn's Poem
of s'ChIlde HanOlde." Aud
Ill. The chance of obtaining one of the prizes 10
be allotted at the general meeting in April,
which will include
The right To select for himself valuable work of
art from Of the public exhibitions Statutes in
bronze of her Majesty on Horseback, by L. Thor
neycrofi. Copies in bronze, from or ginal Model
in relief by r. JeffersOu OF ''Thc Entry ol the Duke
of Wellington into Madrid Statutes in porcelain
or parian Proof Impressions Of a large LithOgraph
by Il. IA. Mcguire, after the original picture by w.
y. Firth, X. A., s.The Three Bows" from Mo
liere's =. d urgeOiS GentilhGmmc."
Honorary Secretaries for Washing ton, NeSsrs
TAYLOR * nAURY, Booksellers. ian "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-08
Mr.. MARCY To Mr.. KINNEY,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Washington, February t, 1855. {
SIR: If the enterprise of which YOU
speak In your letter to me of the 2Sth
ultimo is mere peaceful emigration; if
you, and those who propose to 60 with
you, prefer to leave the United States
and seek a permanent home in a foreign
country, to renOunce your citizenship
here and the rights and privileges be-
longing to it, and to submit yourselves
to the laws of another jurisdiction, it is
neither the duty nor the desire of this gov
ernment to interfere with your proceed
ings. By such a course you cease to be
citizens of the United States, and can
have, after such change of allegiance,
no claims to protection as such citizens
from this government. You seem, how.
ever, to repel the inference that you in
tend to submit to the existing sovereign
authority Of any country. Your design
in this respect is indicated by the follow
ing passage IN your letter:
lit is my purpose to occupy some suit
able place, and to establish municipa
regulations for the immediate govern
ment of the col6nists, SO that it NAV be
in my power to enforce order and keep
up the forms of civilized society from the
beginning"
1t is not to be assumed that the coun-
trylto which you are going is not within
the territorial limits of some government.
That it is part Of the sovereignty of
government is implied in the fact that
you claim to have ga grant" for the
lands you propose to occupy. Although
you do not state the source or nature of
your grant and the particular country to
which you propose to 60, it is evident
from the title of your association, The
Central American Company" that your
destination is Central America, and I
know no portion of it over which some
of the Central American States have not
sovereign jurisdiction.
1t is very generally understood that
your colony proposes to take possession
of part of the Mosquito country, over
the whole of which Nicaragua or Costa
Rica claims jurisdiction.
The ministers Of those governments
nave both declared that you have no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-08

" HOS WHO IN 1856, | pocket volume
w ID id's Parliamentary Companion for 1855,
pocket volume
British Army List for 1855
British Navy List do
The Planetary Worlds, their Topography and
Telescope Appearances, by ]. Breer. Cambridge
Observatory, vol
BlackwoOd's Almanac for 1855
Imported by last steamer by ..-
feb2 FRANf~K TAYIOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-08
T. H. PHILLIPS COACH FACTORY,

HI Eighth st, adjoining fainey's Livery Stables
nWiNG to the increased trade which a generous
~ puoli hes bestowed upon me, have been conn
PEELED to eject new and larger building for the
C. rrying on of ms business. Here shall b. en-
abled 20 .'xecu,c all orders entrusted t. me- with
gF-st.r l!t;es sRd iispa o, and would respect
rnAy solicit continuance o: tle publ s patronage
Uarrss,s ana wagons, OF !hs most mod I'D s'ye,
bsiit Of ;he best materials, and warranted to live
satisfaction
.'spairs Of every description punctua!ly attended
t..
nearly n.S az 2i-,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-08
OFFICIAL
Treasury DEPARTMENT, Jan. 3, 1855.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Jan. g. 1855,
Nonce Is hereby given to the holders of the fol
lowing described stocks T the United States. that
tls department is prepared 70 purchase, at any time
between the date hereof and the Ist March ne.,
Portians Of those stocks, amounting in the ayvre,
gite to 81 900 900, in the manner and on the te.s
hereinafter mentioned, TO wit:
I'm case of any contingent competi,ion within ,,o
amount stated, preference will be given ia the order
vi uuie IN winch said stocks may be offered The
certificate, duly assigned to the United States bv
tle parties who are to receive the amount thereof
must he transmitted to this department: uoon the
receipt Whereof price will be paid compounded OF
the following particulars:
l. The par value or amount specified in each
certificate.
= premium on the stock OF the loan authorized
by the act of July, 1876, rcdeemable November l2.
1880 ot y per c9nt on the stock of the loan an
honzed by the act f 1872 redecmable 3lst Decem.
be, 1882 of 10 per cent; on the stock Of the loans
authorized by the acts of ls47 and Is4s and redeem
able, the former ON the 81. December, 1867. and
the latter on 30th June, Ia, of I6 per cent: and
OH Inc stock OF the loan a iOrized by the act of
1850, and redeemabe on Il 3I.t December, 1864,
Commonly called the Texan rldennity) ala per
cent
g. Interest on the par Of each certificate from The
lst Of January, 1885, the date of receipt and set
tlement at the Treasury, with the allowance flor
the money to reach the owne OF one days interest
in rddtion.
Payment Tor said stocks will be made in drafts of
the Treasurer OF the United Ststes on the assistant
treasurer at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, as
the parties may direct.
But no certificate will be entitled To the benefit of
this notice which shall not be actually received al
the Treasury on befJrc the said lst day of March
next.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Jan 4-dtNarl Secretary OF Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-08

South B St, for
the cure of vene
real diseases in all
its forms. 1T is
deplonble TO wit
ness some of the
cases that are pre-
sented 20 Drs. Il.
h g., where the
disease has been
d ri en- into the
system by quacks
wph Mercury, To
break cut again i'm
the form of spots,
and ulcers on the
body or IN the
throat and nose.
We.perfOrm extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-08
DRITIsH ALMANAC AND COMPANION

DRITISH ALMANAC AND COMPANION ;ua
ID 1855, containing Lists of Parliament, of Royal
II 'useholds, Ministry. Judiciary, Foreign Min
isters, sc, in England, British Ministers
abroad, Military and Colonial Governments
and persOnei; Imports, Exports, Taxes, Du
ties, Revenue, Trade and Commerce for 1854,
Chronicle of the Session of Parliament 1854,
Abstracts of important Parliamentary DoCu-
mens, and valuable articles on the Campaign,
on the United States Census, ON the hea tli of
Dwellings, Occupations OF the people, Fluc-
tuatiOns of the Funds I; Canals and Railroads
Public improvements. Chronology, and much
other useful and valuable matter, complete IN
one vol. FRANCK TAYLOR.
Jan l6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-08
3 ALL q, &c.
GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC
8 a H.

'NHE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY re-
spectiuiiy inform he clizens OF Washington
that they intend to gtvr u d II On
"WEDNESDAY Feb. II, 1855,
At the WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY ROOMS
Toe company pledge themselves to use every ex-
erton to glvr the utmost sa faction to those who
may non"f the Corps with their presence.
refreshments will be furnished by an experienced
caterer.
frn.
NO hats o' c3ps allowed in the Ball Room eXcep,
those worn bv the miary
Tickets ONE DOLLAR TO he had of the Cum
l",tee and at Tie door on the night of the ball.
COMMITTEE on Irritation and Reception.
Capt Z Darlington, Surcron w B Butt.
Lieut. Tucker, Coleman.
Lieut. CiaIk, l. Will ans,
Lieut. Kelley, J MaTcero1,,
sgt fOwcr, Sam Butt.
jan 90 eo2wSdb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-08

CHEAPEST BOOK EVER
Published, and containing
nesrlJ d ubis the quantity OF
railing matter in that of the
FIFTY GENTS OR DOLLAR
PUBLICt ATOMS.
u treats On The PHYSIOLO-
GY CF MARRIAGES, and the
secret /. firmitiesau disorder
Of routh AID maturity, re-
~ ting from exceesss, which
destroy the physical and men
fal Tnxara NTH oA.o--.;.