davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-10-07
Il Gags


C. O. KURH, 6. q. KAaGRmxx.
MUMK d MAGGERTM
WOULD mask Fsspes truly EnkpFna ssas
eikixena ef Council nEafa and vieanifv shaa
thsy lave opsnsd
CoEFECTT0NARY i FRUIT STORE,
oas door west of he Pest Olaes, where
they win keep eoastankIy "a haEd, al kinaa
plain ard fancy CsznSies,
kaissas, Ftss. Ovaasss, LemsRs, Psahsrts
EagldsA Waaasass AlasmSs, ss.-~Aess,
les Cgaam aaa Ssa9 ygassv.
and many othsF astieasa toe aumarsus d
mentaoa. Call and Exaasins cur stock. d
you wiah good snd fresh 3rticIsa.
May 20. 'b7-H
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-10-07

I'D Al equal amount q corn, fog ghia
swili pay the highsss cash price.
- 4 ksst rate arttElA Of Flour and
Neal viii BE- constanily kaFt % hand fs
sails.
By industry, eeoRamy and d1sPo&itioa
evaT 10 ebIkge, We hope 10 I've and p9osPsg
with -sha sifsxsna Of this rsgiou.
SILL q TOWN.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-10-07
q - Re6R AAVw


s@Wn @
gHELBY VILE.
Ta@ nssssty Sat AZ GheIby eoumty, ons a
H. best and naoae ightkully situated eous.
kdaw III the State, &md eenkainiRg ths lsaxes
go best bcAy ok kismhax In Wamsgn lsws
Tha lots VIII - cold as low rats; siEAw
RTa saksshsS. am aspexakR parEsla, ii xiAxiy
IL est pnrsl aaaFa See kugEAsE p&SsisuEaSs
snaaaas AZ q. u. JohnMam, LaAd ASSas
EeuaeaE nlmas or 10
JOHN THOMpsOh,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-10-07

5< "a sslzSs5S<S
& s II - s ~
4 ! II III $50
ii Il 4 III
81 Ss;. i q g. Z J. -
j. ~ <s1'g =. Ssas'ssAsss -
~ q z..s + g. ii go. q 49, -
& 3 u 3 81 he u 49, - - -
2.. 4 y IS 8 4 T.ss u 49, ~
" y 80 a q Il 4 d Z Z q 8 4 .
~ FL ss.s II -. ssssss
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-10-07
aY@UyG AMERICA
STEAM MILLS!

THE undersigned have purchased, and are
ii pow putting 10 eoAplete order, TIA
skaanA Fl0wring and Saw MilEa, two miles
wssa u khAia oily, forEasriy owned By he
Maaasa. 5aAfeyp, aud win tn few asysha
prepared q hunish any desired article b
Iumhes, ana also both merchant and soua.
' gsanaing, ID 3 fan, sguitabls and salts.
7gy manner.
would say 10 the Farmers that 20
"a DO right, and not Only gain, bEl
k@ew ssssm and good viii. We wtEA
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-10-07
RAmM R4lM GALE.

i N sxesalana well kimbegc6 and wEteg&
- sarm, containing 40 aexea, on Ho0g
Greek, u Possmssatkamis eoaRsy, for ssl&
There IN 10 aesma I'm en&aAx@aaa0 asA gsss
MAssahae eahA@as Aza@ &a@k refs wei Il
wakeF sAersoa. Ih& aasm III asAAkaA 6isScs.
II cd sAe mzaln skaga Kaaa aEom cS4nsa
haafgh To Saax City asa f& Ia SniAss ErsG
shs gasmaar psaea. D weaa baeSaia VII Be
gissz il supaleakiSa be aAnzmsdi&tsiy %
Tia oawmsg % the pRAw1aas.
ARCHIBALD PATTEH.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1857-10-07

A XERsB 0hegFy PacsaEnA, EaAsam Wild
A ChaEry, syrWp IL EivsRwpga aBd "a
MI hsaaaak Balaaaa. SsYMAss KxpseEnRAssa.
end asaAy ether Kxpeesasmnans dit
gsalr4&fa M@@kbE IL CO.
il sasR city Eokh saR "a reAsnza Aaas aga.
, 1857-10-02
WAsnINeroN. Thursdav. Aug. l8. ls57.

WAsHINGroN, Thursday, Aug. l3, 1857
The New-Orleans papers Of the 9th inst
contain the Charter of the TehuantepeC
Company for the construction of railroad
and other communication, across the 18th
mus under the Garry and Sloo grants
The Company's capital stock is $40,
900, $4,000, 900 Of which will be issued as
full paid stock, and delivered to the trus.
tees who now hold the title to those grants
As it will be necessary to enter into some
arrangements with the Governments oi
Mexico and the United States, Emile le
Sere and Senator Benjamin, are made the
joint agents, of the Company, with full pow.
er to agree with either or both Govern
ments for such notifications, amendments
and charges in said grants as may seen
most judicious for securing the full and
perfect protection of the rights and inter
ests Of the Company.
, 1857-10-02

portion Of the island. The Cbin.,o =
live on the island are generally Of q r rno
character, as Formosa has for a loDo : ~; Gao
been used as a sort of penal COLONY r. = 'i%e ~
Chinese Empire; the country is vSI1 all Sns
tered and fertile, and produces great IT, nn. wa
titles Of cotton, rice, sugar, with wE.aa oaa'
maize, and various tropical fruits 'A''
A petition, calling on Parliament IN a.,
out much larger military force n I0s; 0sGu
than was contemplated, was receiyinr u.a ~
merons signatures in Liverpool. W.
The Paris correspondent Of the Torao
Times, writing on the 5th August UOn soU'
" 1t is said in official quarters. that coDt,s ~
ry to all expectation, the arrangement :,
the differences existing between The Sn,O "
ish and Mexican Governments has bsSr
suspended, in consequence of accoun,S W. -
ceived from Mexico by the last mail =
give the rumor without guaranteeing n.
accuracy" ="
, 1857-10-02

ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. H.-The shoro-cable
Of the Atlantic Telegraph was safely Ian
ded at Valentia on the evening Of Wednes-
day August 5th, On the following day
the entire telegraph feet, consisting of
eight steam vessels, set sail for New-found-
land. No intelligence of the subsequent
movements had been received up to the
sailing of the Arabia, in consequence Of
the want of telegraphic Communication
with Valentia. A grand banquet was
held at Valentia in honor Of the occasion,
the Lord Lieutenant of ireland presiding.
Everything had progressed satisfactorily as
late as heard from.
, 1857-10-02

WESTERN WAGON TRADE.-The Inde
pendence (Mo Dispatch publishes letter
from Dan Rancho, Nebraska Territory
giving list of the trains and stock that
passed that place from the 18th of May
the date of the first train, to the 10th Of
June. We have footed up the list, and
find S5 trains, with 1926 men, 692 horses,
100 mules, SAB wagons, 1892 cattle, and
4,5OO sheep. The letter concludes as fol.
lows:
The above statistics include the whole
amount of travel to Fort Kearney, Fort
Laramie, Salt Lake and Oregon, as could
be ascertained at this point. The
Fort Riley road joins the Fort Leaven-
worth road above us, and we could not get
the precise amount Of stock on that road,
but should Judge the following figures are
not far from it: Men, l,4O0; horses, 500;
mules, 400; wagons, 600; cattle, 10000;
sheep, 5000; dogs 600.
, 1857-10-02

TRAIN FOR SALT LAKE.-There was eft
ting out" at Atchison, Kansas, of the Isl
instant, one of the largest Of those cara
vans, or trains" by which the commerce.
between the States and the great Salt
Lake valley is carried. The train will con
sist Of seventy-three wagons, eight hundred
and seventy six oxen, and ninety men. II
will be laden with one hundred and forty
tons Of assorted merchandise, adapted tC
the Salt Lake trade. Some idea Of the
immense value of the goods which will be
carried by this train may possibly be had
when we state that the freight alone upon
them from Atchison to Salt Lake will ex
coed $40, 900.
, 1857-10-02

HAD THEN THERE.-A very good one is
told Of MARKHAM, a celebrated field preacher
Of London, sometimes styled the successor
of Whitfield. He was preaching to a
very large congregation on Hamstead
heath; in the middle of his discourse the
clouds gathered and very heavy shower
succeeded; he was barc-headed and seemed
to pay no attention to the rain till be saw
many of his hearers beginning to depart.
He then called out:
Brethren, brethren, how refreshing is
this shower that the Lord hath sent-let
me ask you one queslion-what do you
think they would give in hell for such a
shower? am certain you will not fly
from the gift Of God, that the very devils
envy you the enjoyment Of
The appeal had the desired effect, and
every man of the large audience stayed till
wet to the skin.
, 1857-10-02

MARINE DIsAsTERs.-The marine disos.
ters for July are as follows: Five ships,
two barks, three brigs, and eleven schoon,
ers, the total value amounting TO about
81, ,O00,0 900. The number of vessels was
not as large as the previous month, yet the
value of the property lost is in excess Of
June about $3.50, 1000 The loss of one
vessel alone, the ship Samuel Willet, reach.
ed $3.50, 900; and another, the ship Car.
rack, burnt at sea, $3.50, 900.
, 1857-10-02

MORE INDIAN OUrRAGEs on THE PLAINS
The Carson Valley correspondent of the
Sacramento Union says:
1t was currently reported at the "sink, y
week since, that the Indians were very
troublesome, and that Kirk and Denver
were recruiting for the purpose of protec-
ting themselves and the coming emigration.
Jim Tulle, well known in California IN.
der the sobriquet of California Jim." was
tried at the, Sink, on the Gath, for being the
leader of party Of Indians, who attacked
au emigrant train at Gravely Ford, on the
Humboldt, killing six men, one women and
child He was found guilty by q jury OF
emigrants, and shot. A young lady,
named Bush, who lost her husband in the
encounter at Grayely Ford, was shot
through the neck with an arrow, and was
supposed to be dead by the Indians, and
scalped. She was, however, rescued, aud
was rapidly recovering at last accounts,
aud Oh her way to California.
, 1857-10-02

TERRIBLE PUNISHMENT OF East INDIA
MUnNEERs.-The London Times publishes
letter from an army officer in India, da
ted Lahore, May IA, which says:
The 45th native infantry at Ferozepore,
having refused to lay down their arms,
were cut to pieces by the cavalry aud shot
by the Europeans, and orders were issued
to kill every man of the regiment wherever
he may be found They have burnt nine
bungalows and the church there, but al
Europeans are safe. The 300 Sepoys, who
we're got away from here yesterday, have
been well punished by tho Pungabese
Report says nearly all were killed.
, 1857-10-02

The STATE OF Times IN INDIA.-Tht
Liverpool Daily Post, Of the 7th inst, re
marks:
1t is to be feared that the state Of thing'
in India is worse than reported. We are
now told that "the officers who arrived
home in the Indus from the East Indies
state that Calcutta was as 1T were in Q
state of siege; the drawbridgcs were up
and seven European regiments were collec'
ted there. The officers state also, that o
sentiment prevails amongst the natives
throughout India, that English rule in Hin
dostan is to cease this year."
, 1857-10-02
No More Of Thai.

No More Of That
We understand that some Of the officer
at Fort steilaeoom complain greatly o.
depredations committed on their letters be
tween Steilacoom and San Francisco. -
Suns Of money, varying from three to 6f
teen dollars, enclosed In letters as subscrip
ton money for magazines and newspapers
aud done up with the greatest care, haVt
been apurlOlned on several different occa
sions One oIheer, a couple Of months ago
enclosed subscription money TO the New
York Herald, Home Journal, Harper''
Magazine, New Orleans Picayune, &c, and
has received in answer, instead of the pc
riodieals. letters acknowledging the receipt
Of the orders, but no cash. Tue publish
ers Of the Pisayune say:-" we regret to
inform you that your letter contained no
remittance There is slight impression
On, the letter sheet Of ring, which looks
as II il came from The pressure Of FIVE
dollar piece The pOstmark on the epyel-
ope Is right, as is the handwriting, the last
being evidently your own. Whoever has
abstraeted the contents, has done It SO
skiIlfaIly, that it leaves not the slightest
trace Of the transaction" .r.e
The letters were enclosed in the ordinary
gum envelopes, which are easily opened
and closed again by wettiug them, without
tearing the paper. That the money has
been taken out Of these letters before leav-
ing the distribution Office OF San Francis
60, is evident from the fact that whole set:
Of letters, forwarded at one time, with cash
have arrived at destinations as widely sep
ented as New Orleans and New York, ri
hei of their contents -fl s-1 %
Isolated aswe are in this remote Terri
tory, It Is rather binding on the Ameri-
ssn people to Be prevented from getting
eFsa enE magazines and newspapers. BY the
tbieyingppopensites Of flpOst Office employ
tss. daid y7ois g ylro s-a ,rns adi al ls.gl
ssWs.m make the foregoing statement for
tne1ntorinatlon of me postmaster at San
Freneiseo, as well as elsewhere, in order
ihat they nav hereafter have an eve on the
as1,l;.. h rl.,E,.,.slo;s ,..d, 80 tb.. ,,o,,.
ma 49,, !, 80 ~ 'I-s 1'.,' ~,
gas Se' y 'e'ie'' q arg q ga'.,5OTtea ~ - honestly
and promptly, as per address h.n bI
4, By the way, we end that some of our
exchanges, are very sefious in questioning
a. ,,-s.,;..hi,,, ~ N. ,,,,;,,.,, .r..,,,s.
~ ~ 49,. ~ "a ~ ~ ~
ment oL me fost-once department w
, 1857-10-02

BLACK REPUBLICAN TREASON The fol
lowing resolutions are part Of the plat.
form adopted by the black republicans AT
their late convention in New York city
II any portion Of the people of this country
have ever hitherto doubted that the rank.
est treason slumbered in the breasts of the
black republican leaders, they can doubt il
no longer. Their platform is as follows;
ResOirsd, That we shall allow nothing to
stand Between the slave and his emancipa.
tiou-neither political party nor religious
sect, neither parchment nor compact, nei
ther constitution nor union; but we shall
press through them oil, or over them all,
diverted by no side issue. intimidated by
no menace, appalled, by 10 danger till we
break his yoke and place him, redeemed
and disenthralled, upon the worldwide
platform Of a common humanity.
Resolred, That it becomes a high moral
duty to dissolve the present national com
pact; to raise the banner Of secession to
join in the cry Of mo union with slavehol
ders;" to separate the north from the south
that the awful responsibilities growing oui
Of the existence Of slavery may be placed
upon the heads Of those who proclaim theil
determination to perpetuate their nefuriou'
"institution
, 1857-10-02

B6- Advices from our Consul Genera
in Alexandra, Egypt, have been received
with news by the overland mail from India
The mutiny among the native troops was
far more extensive than was represented
A long and bloody war is anticipated.
, 1857-10-02

~ The Registers and Receivers Of
fces have been removed to the rooms lately
occupied by Gov STEVENS as Executive
apartments. Persons having business with
either Of said Offices will fnd the occupants
always on hand.
, 1857-10-02

ss.SSr Some, person, few weeks since
borrowed from the Receivers Office vol
ume Of Laws, Instructions and Opinions
Of the General Land Office, marked on the
back" Land Office, Jacksonville. Indi
ana The borrower viii please return th,
same. -.ra-
, 1857-10-02

B4- Adviees from Kansas, received by
the Administration. state that Governor
Walker had received peaceful overtures
from the people of Lawrence, and that a
reconciliation was confidently expected
Governor Walkers force consists Of six
companies Of dragons, one company of in.
fantry, and7op company Of flying artillery
lin all, about 900 men.
, 1857-10-02

SJ Arrangements are being made by
the Turkish Government with Mr.. Lee, an
American, (after he has finished at Sevas-
toPol, } to raise the Turkish feet sunk at
Sinope, certain sunken ships in the Black
Sea, and particularly line of battle ship
sunk at Constantinople only three years
since, with an armament Of 100 heavy
brass cannon on board.
, 1857-10-02
COlVile Mines

We find the following extracts of a pri-
vate letter from Capt. HUGn O'NETL. in
the Or4gonian of Sept 26. The letter is
dated August 2sth-Fort Colville
a party of four men have just arrived
from the Thompson river mines. They
worked one month, and averaged three
hundred dollars each Provisions are very
high there. Flour is worth fifty dollars
per hundred, and everything else in pro-
portion. They say they only worked on
the river, and none of the surrounding
country has ever been prospected. Those
mines are about avs travel from Fort
Hope, but thert yay by which horses
can be taken 49, other means of con-
veyance by tna o0te, so that persons
wishing to go there will be compelled to
travel ria Colville Valley.
It is very unsafe for Americans here
at present. SO far as their property is con-
cerned. The Indians are very troublesome;
they steal our animals, keep them few
days, and then demand that we shall pay
something to redeem them They took
my horses on two occasions while l was
looking at them, but on paying certain
sum, got them back Many other Amer
leans have suffered similar Inconvenience.
Under existing circumstances, | deem it
unsafe for Americans to visit these mines,
unless they come in force sufficiently strong
to defend their rights If they come in
smaller parties they will lose more than
they can make.
The Ponduray mines pay about as
usual, say from four to eight dollars per
day. A party Of twelve are about to
start for the Thompson river mines among
the number is Judge Yantis l intend
going with them, and on some future occa-
sion will give the particulars of our expe.
dition"
, 1857-10-02

~ The post-ofice address of Col. ]
PArrOx ANDERSON, our late Delegate, il
" Monticello, Florida We are requested
to make this statement because many o
bis friends have Inquired for his address,
, 1857-10-02

~ The U. s. District Court for the
hrst Judicial DiStrict-Associate Justice
McFADDES, presiding g-commences at Van.
cOuTer, Clarke county, on Monday next.
, 1857-10-02

WEST CoAsr OF AFMcA.-AdVicss iO% ,
Cape Coast to the 18th Of June, repIe:eu' pI.s:u
that trade was in a fouriShing conGlAyS' ~.
the coast was generally healthy ana .uS
colony peaceful The British mail slsSm ~
ship Niger had been totally wrecked 0'
the coast.
, 1857-10-02

- CALIFORNIA ELEcT1ogs. following
= me vote Hnebfeial, as published in the
Cahiornla papers, given at the late election
, 1857-10-02
The SurHeHed Portions Of oregon.

At the request Of the President Of the
Constitutional Convention Of Oregon, the
Surveyor General of the Territory has
made computation Of the whole number
of acres of land surveyed, west Of the Cas-
cades mountains, which shows the follow
ing result:
The whole number Of acres
surveyed, together with
what is under contract
and in progress to be
surveyed by 30th proxi-
mo, amounts to 5,7O5, ,553 acres.
To this may be added
what will be equivalent
to not exceeding 10
townships, estimated to
embrace all that will re-
main for next years. ope-
rations in the field,
(when it is expected
that the surveys ofpub-
lie land fit for agricul-
tural purposes, west of
the Cascade mountains
will be completed, say, 230, 400 acres.
Making total Of 4,935,953 acres,
Or fraction less than 25s full townships
of land, which, in the language Of deputy
surveyors, comprises all that is eft for set
tlement or cultivation" and, as everybody
knows, much of what has been surveyed
and so returned is unfit for either Of said
purposes.
The only land that remains unsurveyed
west of the Cascade mountains beside the
above-named, may be found along the coast
in the Indian servation-amouuting 10
few fractional townships of rather ordi-
nary land
Some better idea of the exteut Of the sur.
veyed portions Of our Territory may be
gathered when we state that all above emu
merated comprises two hundred and fifty.
eight townships, less than one-ffth the
area of Illinois. Statesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-16
L,oR NORFOLK Ann Pa

L'oR NORFOLK AND PgrsRsBuRg.-rHE UNIrED
IT states msn steamship ROANOKH. Capt Thomas skinner,
viii leave i~ the above places wednesday 10th inst ~
o'clock rom pier - North river she will arrive Nor
'ok the uer ernocn And n Petersburg the following morn
ing Passengers for the South win proceed direct BY the great
Souhern mail line 10 Charleston Augusta Savannah Ac.
Those for Richmond viii destination early
rrday morning Travellers viii end This TIE cheapest pleasant
sud most expeditions Passage and fare With state
70 Norfolk ~ Petersburg and Richmond $40 Apply
W LvpIAA 4 PLEASANTs, 81 BrvNdvay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-16
sTHI xARRrlp wouAN,s r.

sTHu MARRTuD woNAH,s PRIVATE unprcAs
oompsnin,r By Dr. A. \. Msurceau, prof.sso~ a
rsvse ne nature ass all The SYMPTOMS may attend ss
pccul~ condaon II designed for The married moro esps
- sroM-Ay mevnan . o. Avsc~ Houss asa ~ Ne oass
VI Dr. A. j. hAVslvnAV, - lAewu gvsNA rrcsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-16

L'oR sAvArNAH.-rHB SUPERIOR SIDE wHsEb
IT steamship knysTofE STATE, Capt. G. P. Msrshnsn,
carrying the United states mall will sail from PA sdelphs
fer savannah on saturday Bert ~ At 10 O'Clock n Cabin
passage with very suoertor stale III
sieersse - TIE Keystone stse VIII sail sgsin shove.
saturday, Oct The stse Of asorgis sails for Chsreon
Philadelphis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-16

TRATnnEy OF rsALs coNrLAIrrs-DR. A. n
MAURfCnAU, professor Of Diseases of women sntsov Al
The Married wcuans Private Medical Compsninn vi
relief In all cAses OF dewNng on in
sesithy srs reriain. oAcs ID Essrty sssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-16
SHIPPING.

SHIPPING.
i. UsrRALIA PIornsR brrs, KSrABLIsiED 1882,
csrryirg he United States Mails Passengers ship
LIVE YANKEE will please be board on ~ednesdsy, IS
inst, 81 noon. W. CABkON.
CARD,-ro CAPTAIN n. NoBRTsoN.-sIR WE
the undermined, behalf OF ourss and he
on board the Margaret Tyson, beg T. re1rn you our
grateful for he tnensss and with
-hlch yo uesed whilst under We eel
TIA, would be ress Of Ne 20 depart without expressing orr
high appreciation Of our msnlv conuc towards ns on
sry your readiness 10 redress grievance
nience ccrrpl.iued Of be the tasenEers Ard wha
M 10 the humanity tenderness and psrenta
toilet ude exhibited towards ~ ew tsser whom
pie.spA spnftf God 10 iUct wits untss willis rosrd
Whilst We congratulate ron on safe journey me
arane a orr wish ths the dispenser OF all tless
nes ~ grant lori auf pro whsleseT
ore.n ,ou RAY steer bark Signed behalf " the pa.
ssngpr. "a board Margaret tyson the 18th OF september
Wv MICHAEL L. EsLLy. BFRNARD p HAynss
CTR Rsbns JOIN ~ FLAIR
TAgNss BRkSNAr, OAAELE xAlB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-16

II PILLS DIR. A. n. MAU8l
diseases OF women, oan assure "a
,sses reliable, evea In the moss q
perfectly healthy. Price o. Dor
Tsey Ars lransmissable By mali, 81
riceau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-16

v>R warsOYs NEW woRh--IHk CAUSE AND
- complete prscti~,l treatise prsrnsture
,sa ~,,h ~ al debility ntuced by early nd scre,oo,
.sesss W ether wh me naiure and elects ~ tie
las., ,asrw t9rsher villa tns res men, fnlly
pisinsd uustrsied ~ numerous a9somlcn p.ws and -
- hsF n re nrtsev The ma be consul Al idensly
a vslker street q lev assrs Wsss u BEoNwN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-16

DrCOEDE, vKLPnAUs, C1vIALHs. ACTONs CURL
N mas and he pr saie hospital practice Of Paris and Ion
don By Ut bARMOkT AZ some persons afflicted with dis
esses Of the sexual System be OF The fact se
skes his medium 81 informing hem he The onr sduaie In
IRIS city Who exclusively treating and curing hose Diseases
And whose connection with he nuropean hospitals enssles
him ~ ADOPT he laest AND radical treatment curing the
oldest and most q Mercer street corner of
spring opposte the St Nchoss, from 10 A. 70 evening
The Dcc0rs Med al ADVISER and Marriage Guide nearly zoo
pp., 100 picture lIiusrsons 81 II ewes All the advertised
M ficnes We commend Dr. Lamont W the Afflicted
Courier des Rs1 uns ssss Zeituns Day Book Mercury
ANAs, &c Ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-16

0tHB M RRt A9n suIDH-A BOOK srPRRssLy fOh
Il the married those about n By Dr, Hohcs
he author and lecturer hundred and ninety rh edition
lust Saved $50 pages we'll bound with cooret plas Fcs
q. Published BY 7, ". srkosG, Nassau street Eew
York city, vii anywhere free, ~ post on re
ceivirg one dollar addres This book gives al TIE
Known on these topics plainly enough for Al
rn6 sr-tsnd and strictly scientific and free from
the sgses, cbiecou nvy adult should possess IL
Medical Journal