davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-21
SEcRETARY's OFFICE,
II HARRISBURG, June %, 1857.

Pennsylvania
do certify taat the above and foregoing is true
and correct copy of the ssYeas' and Mays" taken
on the resolution proposing amendments TO the Con-
stitution of the Common wealth. the same appears
on the journal Of the two Houses of the General
Assembly of this Commonwealth for the Session of
1857.
L. S. Witness my hand and the seal of said of.
flee, this twenty-second day of June, one thousand
eight hundred and ffty-seven
A. G. CURTIN,
Aug. Secretary Of TIC Commonwealth.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-21
BEDFORD CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
AND
FEMALE SEMINARY.
!tIa.c an0 fcmaIe departments pistintt,

"''' Csc. w. ArGuINBAUGu, A. NJ, Pnncipat.
l''. Geo. W. AuciNBAuGu, Psrceptrsss.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-21
SEcRErARY's OFFICE,
HARIsBuRG, June %, 1897.

FfRHNytUanIn IS -
do certify that ths above and foregoing is true
and correct COPY of the original s'Resoluton pTopo-
sing amendments to the Constitution OF the Com
monwealth,' with the vote in each branch oil 'he
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-21
Among the distinguished arrivals at the Bed

AIlUUT EHJ UIStEH5 UI.IINu ~ y -
f.d Springs, during the last week, we notice
Amos Kendall, Gen. Jackson's renowned Post
Master General. We hope the old veteran may
bs reiuvenated during his stay, and that his life
which has been devoted TO the best interests of
his country, NAV be prolonged for years to
rome.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-21

1''' GEo. W. ArGnINnAUoH, a. NJ, Pdncipal.
Ms Geo. W. AucINBAuGu, Pceeeptrsss.
J. S CoRSELa A. EvARrs, Music, French, Draw
Lucy SrorrswooD, Oil, Painting and Shell
Mss Mary HELEN SMITH, Assistant.
iAE duties of this Institution will be resumed on
may Aug. 3lst Owing to the limited accom-
1sDoHS Of the Seminary Building, the number Of
,A "lll be limited. 1t is important therefore,
~ dlpiscatIons for admission be made at an early
- Ihose who enter before the expiration of half
llA,tef, will he charged for the whole quarter;
, "ho enter after the expiration of half the quar-
WI Or charged for halfthe quarter. No deduc-
'd'e ior absence except in cases of protracted
,''s school Students are prepared for the higher
.,. o' any College, or TO enter at once upon The
I've uu'Ies OF life. Whilst special care is taken
.,l ~ oar pupils habits of order, street punctVal-
i 'ri r "oTo"2haess, their Physical, Moral and So
n '''Ocd'ion Is not neglected.
~ ,% government of the school is designed to be
r.a" II Is the aim ofthe Principal and his asso-
l " excite IN their pupils love Of right DOING !;
a"aEen within them some proper conscious
..,' i" ."e dignity of humanity. Parents may rest
49, 'Aat any gross delinquency on the part Of
,l l4idfen will be reported to them Immediately,
''FAmstances require il, or the discipline of
d, >"'D' i+H to accomplish the desired reforma-
4 ,r"4SS = per quarter of II weeks, including Board,
\ 81a u'nl'hed Room, Washing, Light and T uel,
'-oh ohe-halt IN advance
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-21

Just received at SHOEMAKER's Colonade Store
large supply of Groceries.
Aug. Il, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-21

NEW MACKEREL Just received. SHAD
and HERRING expected daily, and for sale
for cash or Country Produce only.
A. B. CRAMER s. co.
Nav /, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-21
GENERAL EXERCISES.

The price of Board Will be 81 80 per week; and
p cents will be charged for fuel and rooms furnish
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-21

July 81, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-21

.&c.
at'' Lucy SForTswooD, Oil, Painting aud Shell
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-08-21

March 6, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

The BrRDELL CASE ONCE MoRE.-On Tues
day next this case comes up before the Surrogate
for decision as to the validity of the marriage;
and we understand some important testimony will
BE- elected going to invalidate Mrs Cunning
hams claims to the name and estate of Dr. Bur
dell Ii will be Tecollected that Miss Augusta
Cunningham swOTs that she had a ConyerSati ion
with DIR. Burdell in regard TO the marriage on
sunday the 18th of October. two DAYS preceding
the marriage and unimpeachable witnesses FIR jm
HeTklmeI viii be brought to- prove, that on that
day DT- BuTdell was attending some important
legal business In that county, and net in this city
al all
Ii Is also rumoTed that Mrs. Burdell give prom =
lse OF producing ere long an heir apparent" TO
the estate 80 that, in case the marriage is esab
Iished, she and her forthcoming infant will be
entitled to all the property. Hints TO this effect
were thrown out some months auo But what
ever may be the decision of the Surrogate it is
probable that the will be carried to the
Court OF last resort. 81 that II will vet be a lonD
while before we hear the last of the Bu!dell
Cdse.'-Netc York Mirror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

MISS BRONTE's LIFE AT HAwoRrH-The
late Mrs. Nichols Miss Bronte) is held in af-
fectionate remembrance at Haworth, where she
lived, and now the deceased lady's name is
being prominently brought before the public,
many stories are told of her goodness and kind
ness which, notwithstanding her retiring dis
position, found many opportunities of display
ing itself. The memoirs of her life, recently
published by Mrs Gaskell, are extremely pop
ular, and are eagerly read and criticised. On
all hands ready testimony Is borne to their gen-
eral accuracy; the story of the "HawOrth
Riot" when the unpopular Mr.. Redhead was
driven from the church, being stoutly maintain
ed, Notwithstanding that the transaction is not
very creditable to the rough and ready"
villagers. One enterprising bookseller enrich
ed his shelves with a copy of Mrs. Gaskell' )
book on its first issue, and is now lending the
volumes at the rate of one shilling per volume
per week for reading. Even at that price the
work Is In great request amongst the class who
cannot purchase ii for themselves Haworth.
too, Is attracting its full share of attention and
Its long struggling village, its old parsonage,
Its church, PARTIALLY rebuilt during the barbar-
&c eighteenth century, the tombs of the BrontC
family. and its wild hills and bleak meors are
being visited by pilgrims" from the sur
rounding manufacturing towns, and every spot
Is dwelt upon with interest The villagers talk
with avidity of the deceased, and treat theil
visitors, If with rough, at least with hearty
courtesy NeuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02
Medicines.

"a RETIRED PHYSICIAN whose and, Of
life have nearly run out, discovered while in the
East Indies, O. certain cure for Consumpt lop,
4 Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General
II Debility. The remedy WAS discovered by hIrn
4 when his only child, daughter, was given up 20
! die. He had heard much OF the wonderful restor
alive and healing qualities of preparations made
from the East India Hemp, and the thought occurred
TO HIM that he might make remedy for his child
He studied hard and succeeded IN realizing his wish
es. His child was cured, and is now alive and well
He has since administered the wonderful remedy to
thousands Of sufferers IN ali parts of the world and
he has never failed IN making them completely heal
thy and happy. Wishing to do as much good as pos
sible he Will send TO such of his afflicted fellow be
ngs as request 1T this recipe with full and explicit
directions for making It up. and successfully using
1t. He requires each applicant to enclose nm one
shllng-three cents TO he returned as postage on the
ment of this adv rtisement. Address
DIR. II. JAMES, No. 70 Grand street,
Jersey City, NJ.
p. 9. There are persons who pretend TO prepare
FOR SALE the 7" Extract of Gamma bis lndica" from
DIR. H. James's Recipe, and who profess TO be his
AGENTS. All such persons are Impostors. DIR. II.
Jamees sole object is to benefit the world, and not
to make money. He has no agents who prepare has
medicines from the recipe, and never will have he
ImPostors cannot make up the medicine from the
recipe so as TO sell IL at profit the cost Of import
ing the East India Hemp alone being too great to l
admit of a pscuniary speculation in the seHp- II
inc remedy. The limitations are probably COM
pounded OF molasses and perniclous drug OF
two costing few cents.
may ASSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02
TOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.


n
NEw AND IMPROVED ARRAHGEMENIs.
Three Trans daily from Baltimore for Gambler
TS M Ths nj G ihff
lexcept Sunday at 645 a. m, connecting with trans
F0% ss r s from
Tho M a i fRkN leave. Camden Station
Wheelmg by "a. M, connecting at Benwcod with
trains for Columbus. Cincinnati, Dayton, lndlsnapo-
3d. The EXPR 1fs TRRIN s RVa'sd DAILY
~ connecting with express trains for Cincinnati, s.
LOUIS, Cairo, Chicago, and intermediate places IRE
distance TO Cincinnati and o, her central and southern
places IN the West, Is nearly 100 miles shorter na1
by any other route The time to these places Ia also
.iS- Baggage checked through 70 Columbus, Cir
clnnatI, indianapolis, and 81. Louis.
" Passengers and Baggage transferred at 81
TIL mhRoT6n TICKETS Will b. .o,d,o.utbeI ,rs.
towns IN the West, at the lowest possible rates q
the Ticket Ofhce, Camden Station. aud al Washins-
rgT,AA second class csr /. attached to tae NAIL
Passengers from Baltimore or Washington msy
modatIon or Mai Train, and living over a Cumber
land or Oakland. They resume the next morning y
a. m, and reaches Wheeling at p.m.
Passengers from WASHINGTON have ample time Tor
mssls az WASHINGTON Ju, ctlon.
and Baggage Checks be oD,eIneuI.. ~ ashinstou.
FOR WAY PASSENGER
stations esst Of Cumberland. and the Express Sta
tions be- Eeen Piedmont, going West. EasiwsrdT
commodation leaves Cumberland at s.o reaching
Ba attn Is s e 5t2 n Pm;
eept SUNDAY stopping at Way Stations. Leaves
Frederick at a. m, arriving at Baltimore at l2S
The ELLICOTT'S MILL TRAIN leaves Cam
Den station att a. m and 3.S1 .. m Leaves EIcotts
Mills at 7-s a. m and 7s' p M except SgEdsG:
Jan l6-tf Master of fermentation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02


u The National American Council a assemblies
IN Louisville TO-DAY.
IL IL i stated that there are |. go men at work
on the lead mines of southwest Missouri
IL jos C: Talbot has been appointed deputy
register OF wills for Queen Anne's county, Md
The nIted States court house at Boston
has oeen Indicted a. nuisance by the grand Jury
II \ detachment of United states troop< nm
der 1t Eddy, IDS arrived at Fort Adams f.
IL The hog disease has made its appearance
IN the vicinity Of Providence, X T. One man in
that nei@hpoihood has lost d hundred hogs
II Col. Reuben Davis declines a nomination
To- congress in the second district of Mississippi
Col Davis thinks that is il due 10 Hon III !
Bennett that his course in Congress should be en-
dcTsed by denomination.
The IoREIGS GRAIN CEoPs.-The latest Euro
ptan adVlCes state that the growing grain in
Great Britain and on the continent presents a
highly promising appearance. The weather in
England was genial.
DlsoHiEsE &c .. HINroN.-The prosecution
instituted some years against Ohio Hinton i'm tl,e
Circuit Court of the United States for the district
OF Ohio, for alleged Expectations on the mails
was. AT the term of that count held this month at
Cincinnati, finally dismissed by order Of the
court.
WEALTH OF THE RoIHscBrIp.-T aggre
gate wealth Of the whole concern of the Roths
chllds Il only dbC1t Si0, CCO,OO A statement 90
ing the fonhds OF the press, which must Of course
De incorrect, represents them worth 500 $50
OOc IN money. besides $50 $50 Osn more in re,I
estat- the annual inteTes, on which would amount
10 SoO.Jp,NO. greater sum than the whole Of
thelf present fo'tuRe. However, sIpUH 900 is
better than nothing.
IL The Journal Of Commerce states that the
mammoth steam friga,e to be built by Mr. WIN
h: Webb, OF New York. Will cost nearly one
halliloh OF uoilars Ii Is also proposed to build
steamer for the navigation of the Amoor river i'm
northeastern Asia forming the boundary between
The Russian and Chinese empires This river is
uesIlned 10 become Of great Commercial ilnpor-
IL .H tba.t,l ID
eminent intend 10 provide. at that point marine
railways and every facility for extended trafic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

~ vs. MOI FL w McFeeters Ny; r
May. Miss; a II Handy, do; T II Barnes NY;
:! Lane, do; Z d WILLARD, Pa; Webster, NJ:
Dung Cos Rica, Ricketts, Ind y Stone
~; U blrcn, Cal G Bell and lady, NIB; w
watson. Pa, L Shallcross. Va: r Mason
do; w NJ Sasscer. La; r. Mccullough, o; s
Bailey. Ind, y VI Johnson. Va; f. ID Barnitze
do Miss Barnitze Mrs Miller, do: f. Wright
La Il II Harris, do; Geo Darracott Mass: ] b
smith: Ga; { Bend. Tenn; Mis-, Herran. do:
w Wills, Md; DIR A Ferguson and lady do
Mrs. " Forbes Ferguson, II Stonestreet, do; j
= henderson, Nc; Mrs Lee, Miss Henderson,
MIS- Broc kTdn. do; Il Graves. Va; G Ter,
IsiI, dc, Henderson, do; ID e HYDE. Ny; ]
y Nfoss, Mass: j. Nudge, do; Mr. and Mrs Dou-
gen, Ian; w Patterson. Iowa; w Gregg and
lazy, do; ii Campbell. Iowa; j Uurd and fam
Nv, Mass; II Smith. Pa: " l. Withers. do: =
R RITshalI and lady, Wis; F. F Nixon. Ny; r NJ
WIZARDS HOTELS RGrce p,. A.
kISh: Ny; VI Johnson, do; X tiarri<on do L, u
naItls' DO; Payne. Pa; DR. Lowb.r. rSIE
Murphy. d. d., X hhecay Pa, G Petton, NY;
Hon Nelson. Md; Hon r. Nci,ns ~ = . ,, no.
an1rI, IsCSi i hoppin, NY;C A Uopnin Ri
Il, W MOD, Coy Porter. Pa; W VI Evans do;
Bowie, ly, Pa; Master Bowie do Nj. ~, ~, MI
Mass; Capt SterTett, USN; + @ Neal Nj r. M
son, ly, Md; II Dent; Pa; Miss Dent do: Ms
krsssman: do; Miss vi Dent, do; Miss ~, - ~
" Dent, do; J Bodwell. Mass: r. Rail, 1G 40
Horton, do; Oscar, ly, Pa; w Tiamme, a.
Darcy. son, Va: q Emory, Tenn X Scarlett 40.
stone; Del, Miss stone, do; c Cheny. Pa; r
Lofne, Fla; w WOoton. ly. Tenn: w EIdI.d
Nd; Capt simpson, CSA; y Kendall, ly, Ind; ]
Starbuck, N.Y. ; l. Bradley. ~; Mrs Jones Md:
CIenman: r Clenahan; J 6 Berrctt
WASHINGTON HOUSI,-Dr Jas Fitzpatrick
Jas Condy, i Deyecrum. Ma Col f. A Hills and
iSoy, Ia l. Harrall, Pa; r. Edwards, Va: VI
collins, Ny: John l. FrailIe and family Bait:
y w Moves, Pa; VI : REYNOLDS NH Vince
lev, Va: Jas g Loyelace Tenn: II Harrison Y.
w H maynard and son. Md: A stewart N
H 'tnHc' 20 Car A V Homer, Philadelphia; ID
w oOD HOUSE &C Wynknoop Pa:
FTazur, Ny: NJ Do,Uie 49,. ~ Il 80. ,'
7 Cn,N nn: W Maulsby, do; DIR Fitzpatrick. do;
NJ T9pnaIly do w RinggoId. do; DIR Wilson. do;
wIe eTer, DO; J III Kelley, Cal; III Ellis. Va;
~ plhS and family. Md: b Henry. Cal. /
n.nob do, ; Nelmns, do; J LuInIin do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02
PROPOSALS FOR WOODLAND COAL.
Office House Of R,preseufatires ~ 6

SEALED PROPOSALS wi he received AT this office
until IL clock IN. ON Wednesday, the 10th day of
June next Tor furnishing and delivering the vaults
OF the capitol. Tor the of the House of Repre-
sentatives; on or before the 18th day of October
next Two hundred tons (of ,40 pounds to the tom
less than three nor more than six inches in diameter
'S' ~
Also, for two hundred cords of first quality sea
sonea hickory Wood. to he measured i'm the Capitol
lard twenty hive cords to he sawed i'm three pieces
ana the balance to be sawed in two pieces and prop
cry packed away IN the vaults at the pense the
contractor; the whole to he subject the ms pee
ION ana approval of person to be appointed by the
Clerk oil the House of Representatives..
security for the faithful performances of the con-
tract Tor furnish the above articles to the salts
faction Of the Clerk of the House of Representa-
tives, will be required.
Proposals may be separate and should be endorsed
Proposals for Wood, and =. Proposals for Coal /"
sentatlves U. :. at Washington, ID. c."
- WILLIAM CULLOM
Clerk House Representatives. u. s,
NAV l9-lawt Imne 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

DKPOsITs.- Deposits received and Checks paid
without charge. Drafts on the northern seabOard
cities received on Deposit at par, and Exchange on
said Cities furnished to deposiors without charge.
INTEREST ON DEPosTs.-lnterest will be allowed
on Deposits at sych rates as may be agreed upon.
DEPOSITS u VIRGINIA Ia aSD rNcuRREST MONEY.
ceived 10 be checked for, able In same funds
spsece. we charging the regular Exchange;
niSsC3uNIs..Notes Drafts and Bills of EXCHANGE
and Securities, at the mar ket rate.
LETTERS OF CREDT.-Letters of Credit will be
furnished, negotiable in the different Cities of tho
United States on Deposit of Money or CoIiatersis.
and interest allowed If Money is deposited. and
Coilateras, such terms may he greed
upon.
TRAVELLING Bulls OF ExCHAEGK.-Travelers will
be furnished with drafts such sums as may he de-
sired negotiable IN the different Cities Of the Union
LAND AND EuRoPE.-Bllls of Exchange and Letters
OF Credit ON Eng land, Ireland and Europe, furnished
at the market rate for Exchange, IN sums TO suit.
BONDS, STOCKS, &c.-Bonds, Stocks, and Securi
bought in he dlleIent Cities at coming sion Of
reserve the right to call for deposit Of 10 pr cent on
the cost. Bonds or Stocks will lie ordered 10y tee-
graph.
RAILROAD. CITY, AND STATE BoNps-Railroad,
City, and State Bonds can be placed in our ma nds for
negotiation, either IN this country or Europe, Rail
road Iron purchased for cash or with Bonds.
market rates. All Warrants sold by US are sharan-
iced IN every respect.
Land Warrants located on commission.
Land Warrant quotations eguary furnished if re-
Warrants will be forwarde ed to Western Houses on
orders or sent for sale commission to responsible
REAL ESTATE AND lNsURANCKs.-R cal Estate
bought and sold, and lnsurances effected.
on 6s ns SGgsE o.
Court of Calmsor Congress- intrusted to u.s. will lie
prosecuted by prompt and able b ait9rnsys; ,,
n OppOsife he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02
Balance remaining with the Company. .sazs, N5

The business of this Company will compare favor
ably with the most successful similar institutions IN
the United States.
From the LIST day of August 1885, in fifteen months,
up to the LIST day of November, 1885, the premiums
and interest received amounted to the large sum of
four hundred thousand hundred and eighty-hve
dollars and sixty eight CENTS with the pa ment Of
losses and expenses of one hundred and seventy
seven thousand one hundred and twenty eight dol
lars and sixty -One cents.
With these evidences of success and good man
a9ement, the Directors feel justified in soliciting
share OF public patronage believing that the security
offered is ample, and that all fair claims will be adj
lusted more according to equity than legal technical
tiles.
The Company prepared to issue policies against
DWELLINGS,. FURNITURE, MILLS, MAN
UFACTORLES, WAREHOUSES;,
All descriptions Of llDINGS and their contents;
or all kinds of MERCHANDISE, transp ported by
VESSELS, STEAMBOATS,, CANAL BOATS. RAILROADS,
and the usual conyeyances to or from any portion OF
EUROPE AND AMERICA,
and on the hulls of STEAMBOATS, navigating the
Western Waters.
The rates OF premium will be as low as other COM
panles. and In fixing them every Improvement in
construction and arTang eent will be taken into
sderation.
All losses speedily adjusted and promptly paid.
Once, northwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street, w ashIngtOn City, ID. c.
Insurance may also be affected at the Home Office,
northwsSt corner Walnut and Second streets,
And IN other principal cities of the United States
by authorized officers of the Company. apS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

III The Methodist Protestant of Baltimore has
the following paragraph indicating the proba-
billty of that religious body being disturbed by
the slavery issue:
: Is there any probability that at the next Gen
efal Conference. the Methodist Protestant church
Will dtrtfs If by division is meant official ac-
Ioh recognizing separation. think not
There NAV be secession. brt why Should there ne
ofhcI1i division If potion Of the West will
not send representatives. TO the General Confer
enCe- and shall thus signify their intention to
Withdraw ali church relation from us their act
VIII I've SIMPLY roiHHtGTy secession flom the
Methodist Protestant church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

- -. No. SO.
NOTICE OF THE REMOVAL OF THE
l LASD OFFICE FROM FAYErrE TO BooNviLLE.
IN THE STATE OF MISSOURI H'
In accordance with the provisions of the net of
Congress entitled AN act authorizing changes in
the location OF land Offices, approved March s. 1855.
Tor the sale of public lands at FAYETTE, in the
state 81 Missouri. will be removed to the town of
as pynrficdbIe. F'''""
Further notice as to the precise time of removal
Fayette Land Office ~ '>e"'' at the
:, ,Giyen under my hand at the city of Washington
this III DAY OF MAY, A. ID. I857
BY order Of the President: e. l4t ..-
THOS. A. HENDRICKS
may I9-law6w A'~''N OA'00'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02
DRlVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
PHIsIoIoaIcALo q TlfEERKoF MARRIAGE,
By M. B. La CROIX, NJ. D., Albany, Ny.
200 pages and $50 fine PLAIN and Colored Autographs
UPRIcE as SNf9 s's SscENrsn

and Plates.
UPRICE ONLY IS CENTS.n
III Sent free Of postage to all parts Of the UHieH.
DIR. NJ. B. La Crooks Ply biological View of Mar
rlage. new and revised edition Of $50 pages and
$50 plates. Price Is cents q copy. A popular and
comprehensive treatise the duties and casualties
OF single and married fe-happy and fruitful allan
ces, mode of securing tIcm-lnfellcitous and infer
tile ones--their DEVIATION and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS de-
simple. safe, and eectual, that failure impossible
rules for daily manag ement-an essay on Sperma-
torrhoea, with practical observations a safer and
more successful mode of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hints on the evil results from empirical practice; to
which is added commentaries on the diseases of fe
maes-from infancy to old age-each case era phical-
ly Illustrated by beautiful plates. 1t points out the
remedies for those seflnfiIcted mIseries and dsap-
pointed hopes so unfortunately prevalent in the
young. Ii Is truthful adviser to the married, and
those contemplating marriage. Its perusa is psrtic
ularly recommended To persons entertaining secret
doubts of their ph, steal condition, and who are con-
sccus of having hazarded the health, hsppIness and
privileges to which every human being tled to.
PIlce = cents per copy, or hive copies Tor mall
ed FREQ OF postage to part OF the United States.
by addressing DR.. la CROlX, post paid,) Albany
New York enclosing Is cents.
n. b: Those who prefer may consult Doctor H.
CROlX upon any of the diseases upon which his
book treats, either personally by mail. His medI-
cnes often cure In the short space of Elk days. and
completely and entirely eradicate all traces of those
disorders which copaiva and cubebs have long
been thought an andoe TO the ruin of the health OF
the patient. His french Secret" is the great con-
tnenta remedy for that class of disorders which un-
fortunately, physicians treat with mercury, to the
lrretrevabe destruction to the patients constitu-
ton, and which all the sarsapara in the world
not cure.
III Office No. 81 Maiden Lane. Albany, NY.
feb14-ly