davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11

Tie b.rr ot D.. S:epter u. P.yasr, lied with
hay snd grain, g, Copshs F.s,s, Col1n6a County,
was destroyed BY f;e or Sunday N.e-ro-r, ssoI. :
oc.oci Caa,e urknorn. TEE s7s een-1ci,.ssi u
Judge Msyrs:,s tGr, h. va PC KY IN: CT y
TIE ci.i1.os q .ss Y.,e. Lee II 500 i:ss-e-
10. $40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11

DEATHS FROM YELLOW FlyER.-Tne b'it'h big
Spartan, from Cienfuegos, which arrived ., 9ur.n-
re ,hs morning. reports having ost three mon ontae
pssssgs ~ yslQw ever. B9ssen Eve. J9ursai, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11
La w LNIE'LLLGENCK.

SUPREME COURT-CHaMB.Rs-Aus. lo.-Before judge
NCRAIiAM
TIE HARDENBR BROOK DIVORCE CASE.
Resale A. Hsrdenbrook agt. VIM. A. Hsrienbrook.
In this case the Judge made an order allowing s.
weekly as aiimopy, and counsel fee Of 80.
B,llie Judge CLARKE.
DECISIONS.
In tie matter OF the application of the Mayor, a..
relative CtnIs PurL0rdsr for Judgment OF award granted
In re. the application Of Catharne ii sis nan Tor "a
additional allowance Of the Income Of the estate Of julia
Ha,nsn, al infant-Rs poft confirm 3D.
Jsre X. Campbell agt. Geo. X. Hszewell-Motiou
srsntt !, with Is costs to abide event
Frederick w. Bokee sgt. John W. Hamtrsey, DC.
Motion denied, with : 10 costs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11

STEAM PIOwIyG MACHISES.A steam blowing ma
chine, invented by Charles +. Mann of Troy, n. Y,
was recently tried upon fveacre lot on the farm of
Theo Dusenbury near that city, ard is reported to
have given satisfaction to ali who Witnessed ths trial.
How easily they Satisfied we are not informed, or
whether it was demonstrated that steam pl0Ting was
cheaper and better than when done by animal power
AT the meeting Of the Royal Agricultural Society of
England on the 18th Of July of this year at the old
City Of Chester, there another trial of steam plow
ing machines for the $500 plize of tie S.cety. OGe
report Of the Trial ssys:
1.-THE competitors for the Royal Society's prize Of
$500 are steam plow Invented by Mr.. John Fowler.
iun., ard manufactured by Messrs kansoTe ~
Sims. of Ipswich, the engine having been blIlt by
Messrs Robert Stephenson & Son; an engine OF
Mesers. Clayton, Shuitleworth Co.'S, Lincoln, with
a plow by Msssrs. Howard Il Bedford ard steam
engine ard plow manufactured aid exhibited by MIR.
Ricketts,. Mr. Fowler's patent four furrow plow,
driven by Messrs. Rsnsome Smss stationary en-
gire, completed an acre sno three.quar.srs IN Two
hours. A trial of Mr.. Crowleys taree igrrow pow
from Newport Pagre, is sa1 to have failed for want
of proper tackle. In the afternoon, an interesting
trsl Of Mr.. Howsrds single prize plows was made
with one OF Mr.. Boydels traction engines, m snuiGc'
tured by Mr.. Charles Burren, OF lhetiord. ne
trials recomu enced this morning 10 forty acre held
beor giDg to Mrs. Cooper at Bac0n Point, piece OIL
pasture land having rather stif soil under hard
why surface and well calculated to test the merits OF
thee engine The field one being Mr.. Boydels
traction giGe, which has necessarily, from lis novelty
here attracted much notice. TN ITS way 10 the scene
of action, this novel locomotive, weighing Is tons
in addition to its tank of tons of water, had to en-
coulter ascent Of about one IN three and faf 10
entering beaI- field on Mrs. Coopers farm. Beside
the stiffness of the ascent, there was twist In the
road at this poilt nearly resembling the letter ), but
the obstacle was overcome with but little difficulty, az
half steam; and the besn.fed itself, though present.
Ing a rough, uneven surface, with considerable rise
in the grouId steamed through by this huge loco
motive (Which citizen, on first seeing 1t, said re-
senbled engine in pattobl without app afeot diff
Guilty. The otoers were Clayton n Shu sxorths
and Fowler's stationary engine. Messrs. iyton ~
Shuttle worths engine was set u work VITA one OF
Howard's cultvato,s, and Fowier's with his own
four. furrow plow. The work Of both appeared to
sttrac. great attention from the company present and
especially that of the plow. Lord Berners was the
ground, and Mr.. Boy dell, Mr.. Howard, Mr. Fowler,
and most OF the patentees, as wei as the judges The
result of the trials will rot be known tor some days,
but there was an impress IN that the $500 prize
would not be held back this year, as it was last but
would be awarded to one Of the competitors on the
field this morning"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11

COURT OF SPECIAL sESsioss-5hooc. H. 0e'''
John Davis was convicted Of stealing pIr Of paa-
falcons. Peniten!iary four months.
William Williams pleaded guilty TO stealing cost.
Penitentisry four months; u,. - .,..,,o s..,h.,.
bed ana Other afticler. Penten,isry two months.
John Power pleaded guilty to stealing hatch cover
Pei tertiary four months.
Arcby Blown was convicted Of stealing bag fpo-
tstoes. Penitentisry two months.
James Judge wss convicted OF stealing shirts snd
psLtaloons. Penitentiary three months.
Peter Finn was convicted OF stealing net ana otuee
articles. PeLitentisry six months.
EIkn Conway was convicted Of stealing coa,.
PeLiteLtisry Elk months. ..
Joseph Drew was convicted OF dealng Two c'aes
and three shirts. PebtentiNy sh months;
Della Kelly was convicted Oh stesii0g oo'"'' qua
hawl. Peni.entiary one month.
Patrick WAkely was convicted o! an ASSAULT en1
bs,teyy ON John Washburn. Peni.enfisry SIX months.
Robert Wolockleger was convicted OF On ss'su's
ard battery on Anthony White. Psnitentary sx
Jobn Colrs vas convicted Of assault aud battery
on John Motel. Fined so. -,
Mary Qu1n was convicted OF an assault and biS'
tery On Catbsrine Connolly. City Prison ten days
John johnson was convicted of an assault ana PSI
tsry on Howard A. BALDWIN. Penilentiafys n ,ntLs.
James Collins was convicted OF ~ sss =. ",onsh.
tery on Peter p Smons. Periennsry n1 moncs'
C.,ba,ne KeMrey was convicted OF an assault and
battery on Michael Welsh. City Prison I'VE days.
Thor AZ MoGoyern was convicted OF % assault aod
battery on William Ricb. psIfentiary two mentns.
.ery on william n Arsdae. Peoitertiary six months.
Wsrv Duffy was convicted Of an assault and bss
,.ry on Margaret Sweeny City Prison ten dsys.
Thomas Gordon pleaded guilty to an ssssaIs 49,
battery CT Frederick Miller Penitentsry SIX mon,r'
John Nelson pleaded gully to an assault ana o~
tery on Ssaia Lindsey. PeDientiry t~' m'h'as'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11

~ ine fr-vent hc7r v.s cngnated n bsacA c5-res-
po.dug to ADd.iuss ana Estrsuadua, b. LITER
mixture OF Wild African rsms, distinguished b. theH
purity Of color, although their Heeces were coDp.,a-
lively cosrse and shaggy With the native ho-ks OF
Spain which were a. tha. time generally b,sck, or) Vi
or specklei by which the color os the wo J wac
improved, wac is texture at later dse. by u ~
PRODUCTION and second cross OF The fine wooded sheep o.
Tsr.n,um. From that day TO this the sneep OF SPAN
have been famous and Of excellence. DaIlGg tae
regn Of Iiberius i've Tfudi;an.en rams we're sod e
high 600 each, enormous price in those sses
and the breed has been msirta ned, rndeseIers;ei
ever since. When the Roman Empire .l7 oveithrown
by the Northern bsrbarsns the besutful bnt tender
sheep Of rere num and Calabs became extinct; those
however, OF the improved, re.nvigora,ed and more
hardy of the Spanish ernoes having me advan-
age of the mountain chains Of that Wild Peninsula, 70
which, with their aboriginal owDeis, they resofed fof
refuge during the successive conquests OF the Gohs
VaDdas and Moors have survived those fierce corvl.-
sors and early care having been taken on the revival
Of learning ard art after the dak ages TO prevent the
corruption and degeneacy of this hne race by sdmiI
tue with the comlnoner and naive breeds Of
Spair they have preserved their qualities undeterio-
rated To these sheep much OF the excellence Of the
modern breeds of England Silesia, S.xony and the
| nifed States II 10 De u was MOI
until so lately as the year l7S7 that small flock OF
Mernoes were imported into England from Es.rema-
dura by their regnng monarch for the improvement OF
the native British sheep. Since that period, constan:
resort has been ad the Mernoes and the result hes
been the vast smeorstion Of the wool Of that country
in general, and recently in America also. AS the
steep.stock of the Tilted States, VIII oh a. the census,
taken in The year $780, calculated at the large sum
Of 10 81 37i head which was increased by 1900 los
head between the years 1910 and 1880 in by far the
largest degree descended from the English stocks al
though until the introduction of the MeInoes the sheep
busbandry OF the United States in very depressed
state and the animals generally OF most inferior type
and character; and as NEST OF the besconsdered re-
ce1t improvements are made by mportations and sd-
mixtures of the most approved English races as the
Cotswods, Leicesterehires, Oxfordshires AMI South
downs we shall devote few papers to the consders
ton Of these and other British families, and shall then
proceed to review the circumstances Of their introduce
ton into America, the degree of their several admix
lures with the native stock OF the couuty and the ben
eiits resulting therefrom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIONs-Auc. lo.-BefOfs Re.


At the opening Of Count, George Ross, keeper OF 9
liquor store at No. Roo,evet street. was srrslgned
On charge Of rape upon Rosetta Dss girl Is years
of age but on account Of the absence Of Witnesses
for the defense the trial postponed 70 next Term.
Thomas Msloy, for an assault and battery on John
Rice was sent to the Pententiary for twelve months.
Samuel Blackburn tried, and Convicted OF
felor ious assault upon Caroline Ohlberg, IN elderly
woman, whom be stabbed with a butchers knife.
Sentence, State Prison three years.
Richard CLARK, indicted for forgery in the second
degree pleaded guilty to forgery 10 the fourth degree,
and was sentenced 70 the Pentsntsry for one year.
Leonard Devoe, notorious passer OF countsrtst
money and Vim. Jolly were tried, aid convicted Of
passing 81 counterfeit bill On the Merchants Bank
Prison for seven years, and Jolly for six yssrs.
George RosS, indicted for rape, pleaded guilty u
az sault and battery and remanded for sentence
The Couit then adjourned for the Term.
jose Rodriguez AID Roman Sanchez who were con-
ycted on Monday Of burglary ct the cigar store No Ns
street. Cubsls and not Italians a. stated yesterday '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11

LAFAYETTE Co1-Ecr, EAs-cS, PA.-Ws iss,n ,.om
The Presty:eriaa ths: the commencement AS 80
Of sn ususEslly Interesting chsrsc;.: lac Esas.r..
claimed attention or tie morning o; :es; day IA;
address 0: he Rev. d.. Tus:n P.esdsrt o. ias "a
Ths ,r,dy.r;ns e;ss, :1lSTed. The a2r ,:My degrees
d - o. VI. q n:sred On tls Rev. j. V. Bow Of
N.w.Je.sey, the Rev J J. Bro r1son = rea.y 80
AID the Rev. J. Z. EcEE- q W1se!s.-: ~
L.f.Ie::e College Is c, lowed 70 tee s-1l., CO w.
CO. ndss. reTe, been n sm,,s 2-osis--1s 80 u
Ear q; zoe p-st--. &c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-18
ECLECTIC MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
1853.

The Editor of the Eclectic Magazine, de-
sirous of increasing its circulation, and ex-
tending its usefulness rs n literary journal,
respectfully solicits your patronage and at.
tention to its merits.
]. For thirteen years the Eclectic has
found favor with the public, and high COM
mendation from the press, for the sterling
worth and permanent value of its pages.
2. lis design and purpose is to present
to its readers the choicest treasures of
thought, and the ablest productions of EQ-
iopaaD writers, rs they appear 10 the Re.
views and Periodicals of Great Britain and
the Continent.
3. These sources furnish many of the
richest fruits OF the literary activity of the
age-eloquent forms of thought, taste, and
expression. These will adorn the pages of
the Eclectic.
4, This plan Of selecting the choicest ar
ticles from the noble family of European
periodicals, furnishes an amount of literary
reading, which could not be obtained in its
original form, except at an eXorbitant cost
and the excellent and attractiveness of
which no one magazine could hope to equal
1t is literary gold without dross-mental
nutriment for youth or age, without moral
poison.
5. Its combined eXccllencies and perma-
nent value give il 4 just claim TO n place in
every well selected public and private il
brarv,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-18
Lost in a CofnielG.

\ day or two ago one Of our citize,
-OoE wall; to the farm of Mr.. VIM.
Haynes, Oh the Eastern Branch, few
miles from the city. Arriving at the
nearest part Of the farm he though, he
would taEe short cut through the corn.
field to the house, but after walking a.
while he found himself surrounded by
cornstalks eight feet high, and though
nearly six !ooter himself and acquainted
with the locality, he was unable to see
over the tops Of the corn and soon be-
came puzzled to find out the proper course
to take. Tie heat, too, was yc.y oppress.
i've which added 20 lis difficulties
taking heart of grace he resolved to
push ahead even though mot sure of be.
ing right and after fatiguing iourLey
he reached fence. Here he paused
awhile to rest aud then determined 10 fol-
-" /, "hetsyer 1t might lcaI him, and
II carrying out this determination he
cyettoaHly encountered negro man, of
"hom he asked .ho direction Of Mr.. Uav-
heS' house. 'Lor mAssa, said the d1r.
Key, 'yous a mile an a half from thar
lie them obtained the necessary directions
and finally reached his deslin itiou pretty
We'll Jagged out. We mention this little
Incident 10 show t.at Solno ot the crops
;" t"!a ne,4hoortood are in {. thriving con-
'u-",-NOJIlh Ucrutd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-18
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

|. Subscribers who do not give express
notice TO the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscription.
:. If subscribers order the disconIinuancc
Of their papers, the publisher can continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If Subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the Office to which
they are directed, they are held responsible
Il! they settle their BILL and order the paper
discontinued.
!. If any subscriber removes to another
place without informing the publisher, and
their paper is sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
D. The Court has decided that refusing
to take Newspaper from the office, or re
moving and leaving it uncaled for, is prima
jdc'e evidence of IN Intentional fraud.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-18
nticn,s can be restored to robust, vigorous

patients can be restored to robust, vigorou.
health.
The afflicted are cautioned against the use OK
Patent Medicines, for there are SO many ingcni-
Gus snarcs in the columns of the public prints
to catch and rob the unwary s"fcrcrs, that mil.
lions have their constitutions ruined 10y the vile
compounds Of quack doctors or the equally poi
sonous nostrums vendcd as Patent Medicines
have carefully analyzed many of the socallcd
Patent Medicines and find that nearly all of them
contain Corrosive Sublimate, which is one of
the strongest preparations o. mercury, and a
deadly poison, which, instead of curing the dis-
case, disablcs the system for life.
Three fourths of the patent nostrums now ia
use are put up by unprinciplcd and ignorant per-
sons who do not understand even the alphabet
of the materia medica, and are equally as desti,
tute Of any knowledge of the human system,
having one object only in view, and that to
make money regardless Of consequences.
Irregularities and all diseases of males and
females treated on principles established by
twenty years of practice, and sanctioned by
thousands of the most remarkable cures Medi-
cines with full directions sent to any part of the
United States or Canadas, by patients commu-
nicating their symptoms by letter. Business
correspondence strictly confidential All letters
asking advice must contain postage stamp.
Address, j. SUMMERYILLE, NJ. d.
Box No. So.
Office No. 1871 Filbert ST., old No. !O9. Belos
Twelfth, Philadelphia, Pa,
Nov. 25, 1897 Ally,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-18

Below are given few OF the very nu-
of the Eclectic.
COMMENTATORS OF TIE EcLEcTIc.
From Rec. Dr.. Cidrion.
"An acquaintance with the principal con-
tents of the leading Foreign Magazines is
con:essedly Indispensable TO every one who
would keep pace with the progress of
thought and of knowledge in our day.
They are, however, so many and SO costly,
that few can obtain or even read the whole
Of them. The Eclectic performs well the
task OF winnowing The OAeai from these
publications. thus making wha: is most val
liable in their pages accessible 60 the Amer
lean people. X BETHEL CLAxTOS
Cleveland. Nav 80, 1857
sin the above opinion OF DIR. Claxlon |
very chceIlully anC heartily concur
FRANCIS l.. HAWKS"
New York, Nov. !, 1887.
From Er-PrcSnLnt Fillmore
Il have taken the Eclectic from its COM
menccment a. the best selection of foreign
periodical lircatJr. whirn have been able
to obtain. lhns 'hr selections are Judi
ciously made, ana a. v",H j. yer, yullG.
Die. Respectfully yours,
MILLARD FILLMORE"
"As valuable substitute for the worth.
less reading matter which IL So abundant in
these days, and which is doing so much in.
jury, both TO the tastes and morals, cspc,
cially of the young, We take pleasure in
Recommending the Eclectic Magazine, as a
treasure not only for the literary and pro-
fessional man, but also for any intelligent
person. II gives the best articles from the
Foreign Reviews, TO wh,cn the abIcs; men
of Europe are in the habit of giving their
most elaborate productions Ii will inter.
est all whose minds have not been enerya.
ted by the literary trash which unfortunate.
ly is 80 widely distributed among onr peo.
pie, while it can not fail TO enlarge the in
telIigence aud elevate the taste of all who
habitualIy peruse it. The permanent ratiV
OF its articles are in striking contrast with
the floating, ephemeral literature Of the
day" RUFUS ROOD,
General Travelling Agent fos Eclectic
Magazine.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-18
TO Keep Butter Hard and Cool.

Il writer IN the Scientific American
't""manI' 10 the ladies' a very simple
H.'."f",."at for keeping butter nice and
.'. .. 'Io hottest weather Procure n
3D." e, ne" flower pot Of sufficient size to
cover the butter plate, and also saucer
large enough for the :lowor pot 10 res. in
upside down; place triyat or meat stand.
tSuch as IS sent to the oven when a Joint
Is OaEed) IN the saucer, and put on this
trV"t the plate Of butter; now fill the san
Ger with water, and turn the flower not
over the butter so that its edge will be
PeIow The water.-The hole in the flower
pot must be fitted With cork; the butter
VIII then BE in what we may call an air
ught chamber. Let the whole of the out
t'de OF the flower pot be then thoroughly
Irehched with water and place i. in AS
cool a place AS you can. IF this be done
over night, the butter will be as firm AS
rock at breakfast time; or, if placed
there IN the morning. TIE butter will be
4 ute haze for use at tea hour. The reason
o' tins is that when water evaporates, it
produces cold; the porous pc draws up
the water which in warm weather quickly
cyaporalcs from the sides and thus coois
IL, anu as no warm air can now get at the
butter, It becomes firm. and cool in the
hottest day.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-18
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

CAMDEN MAIL.
Due Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8
o'clock, p m
Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at Z, an
CHARLOTTE MAIL, via MONROE.
Due Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday, at 8
o'c. pm,
Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
Z, An
PlNEVILLE MAIL.
Due Tuesday and Friday at 6, p. M.
Departs Monday aud Thursday at 8, A. VI.
LENVISVlLLE MAIL.
Due Friday at o'clock p. m.
Departs Saturday at 8 M
CHESTERFIELD MAIL.
Due Saturday, at / o'clock, n. m.
Departs Thursday, at 2 o'clock, p. M.
All letters mast be deposited by 3 O'clock
m, 10 insure their departure by next mai
All persons Who receive newspapers and
other periodicals, will observe that the Law
requires the postage to be paid quarterly in
advance. i'''
Letters and transient newspapera must be
prepaid; otherwise they are not mailed,
Lieut., X. G. BILLINGS, p. M.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-18

The OruER SipE.-Once in happy home,
Q sweet bright baby died. On the eve.
ming of the day when the children pa,h.
cred around their mother, all sitting very
sorrow!ul, Alice, the eldest, said
Mother, you took all the care of the
baby while she was here, and you carried
aud held her in your arms all the Will,
she was III; now, mother, who took her
on the other sideP
'On tic other side Of what, Alicep
On the other siede of death; who took
The baby on the other side, mother T.
She was so little, she could not 90 alone
Jesus met her there, answered mother.
1T is he who took little children in his
arms TO bless them, and said, Suffer them
10 come unto me and forbid them not, for
ot such is the Kingdom Of heayeng lie
took Tie baby on the other side.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-18
NATIONALPOLICE GAZETTE

This Great Journal of Crimes and Criml:
nails is in its Thirteenth Year, and is widely
circulated throughout the country. II Is
the hrst paper Of the kind published in the
United States, and Is distinctive in its char.
acter. u has lately passed into the hands
Of Geo. w. Matsell & Co, by whom it will
hereafter be conducted, Mr.. Matsell was
formerly Chief Of Police of New York Ci.
y, and ne viii no doubt render il one Of the
most interesting papers in the country. Its
Editorials are forcibly written, and of
character thut should command universal
support.
80 Subscriptions, -, per Annum 81,
Tor Six Months, to be remitted by Subscri.
oers' (who should write their names and the
town, county and state where they reside
plainly,)
To GEO. w. MATSELL e. Co,
Editor g. Proprietor of the
National Police Gazette,
New York City
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-18
The Great Ambassador of Health
II OIL 0 " Avs PILLS.
A BOON TO THE SICK9

The want of a sterling medicinal to meet the
ills and necessities of the suffering portion of
humanity, and one entirely free from mineral
and other deletericus particles vas severely
felt till this all powerful medicine was ushcrcd
into the world HoLLowAY's INVALUABLE Pills
have become the household remedy of all ma
tions. Their attribute is to prevent as well as
to cure; they attack the radx or root of the
complaint, and thus by removing the hidden
cause of disease reinVigorate and restore the
dropping energies Of the system, assisting ma
ture in her task of vital and functionary refor-
nation
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-08-18
THE SECRET INFIHMITIES OF
YOUTH g. MATURITY
Just Published, Gratis, the 25th Thou.

a FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL
IL treatment, without Medicine, of Sperna-
torrhea Oh Local Weakness, Nocturnal Ennis
slons, Genital and Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay OF the System, Impotency, and Impedi.
ments to Marriage generally
BY b. DE LANEY, ND.
The important fact that the many alarming
complaints, originating in the imprudence and
solitude OF youth, may be easily removed with
Out Medicine, is in this small tract, clearly de.
monstrated; and the entirely new and highly
successful treatment, as adopted by the Author
fully explains, by means of which every one
is enabled TO cure himself perfectly and at the
least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the ad.
vertised nostrums of the day.
Sent TO any address, gratis and post free in n
sealed envelope, by RENTING (pOst paiCi) two
Jostage stamps to DR.. B. DE LANEY, II Lis
penard Street, New York City.
June II, ls--ly.