davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-02

bi1el O - is51 y ssSs j''Ssss
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|. 4 !: ,.!I.|s ! - |. 4 -
= = 4. = Z = ~ = r..
| Y! II. si,l sdlsa y I = =,
Tls.. WI s sssssisss ~ssky i csn,sttliu
and kloeutton. .s5s N BE 77sF
,.,s:s,,,. r.:ss n, E: :: ,s:s: sr,.as, -
~ T4H16s i. # q.
lnasy DspArtment. ~ easSte \ i ~
s0sdi.ts Dspartasat PER qsass4lb...... n -
Thsss rases, payabis isvaslaAly $ IN ni&1ls &
the quarter, deffsy the snti5o oSpenses = 4olSiD
- bsanshss net inslu Do " s1l& - Sinrrss.
edaction will b de1ef = 80, s1S0pt n
~ popeRaetsd sickness. -
Pin win b classified and promoted osly,
- thorough examination Ia their previous
Tbs services Of Prof. Brses have bssn sseussd 70
lnstrnction N Gsrman, French, ORA wins, end
&A4Stng. lie viii also give Instr uctions IN he
Eeseeory exercises Of Psfspectivs Drawing frss
@ Ansxsrs charge viii be made per quarter for
4N1sxuetton given ia French desmsn, Dssvtrs
rainting sId Agricultural or Practical Chsnis-
try.
samuel H. Curtis, P:w. Potter,
4. l,riax v. S. Msaesis,
gosn m saN,s s,sgee !a.ss Z. Ga, &
j.. s.is:s: I
k.sss 4, ~
1rnE b,'.s.ors ! ii. iiISl =.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-02

THE Prssbytsry Of keokpk Aill htld IL nsxs
regalas meeting 4 Croton, ON the second
1harpday tSthl Of April, q ~ slock D. %.
u N $50. - 9. Z. HrAM1N ss.sed CLERK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-02
JOS. H. n r. 50 81
AEAL ESTATE 1llD L. w.

kEAL ESTATE 1yV L. W.
OFFICE, NO. - KILDOp
IL AS for Sale 90 beau1f1r .Yff.
IL bourne's Addition
From any Of these Lots - DnnrxAud
the view around thecity, isd6
They Are al near or adjoining
KlLBOUKNE PAR4 y
And no other Lots in the City can b.
for rssidences.
Block I76 la the oldiimits.
90 Feet en- hain-st., between 81 ID 7th.
Lot 4, Block "a, on BIondexu-
20 Pestin Block 2oi ON AAin 81, tstwssn IetA
and / th.
- Fceton Main IT,, commencing Ice feetfrom
leah strsst.
10 Feet on Ath It,, in Block 45,s very desirable
building rssid1aes.
Also, Lots II 11sAsd Kilbo arne = New Addition
o-lnsAs--lsw, and very Kasy Payments-
For further pArticalass enquire aAtAn Aka1n.eHes
jsn76d r. u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-02
a. - ~ -

Thtrd-st. one door seuthof Man lUD 1e%A.
COLLECTIONS made and remi,tsd ssas q
~ rates. snJ IN
AgHEA 70 WIN
E.J. Blake, Cashier Of MsresntIls Red j.
Bank Of the State of New York, N. I. xsS a
Hon. Jao. /. sehooicrsft, Pres't Cor ek,
Albany, N. Y. - !.
.Grangsr Ada as, Banker, Cbioa s&
hsnick stcrson, Bankers, Sc. IA ss,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-02

a1rvsyess SD LanA Agents,
COUNCIL BLUFFS CITY Iowa
na1ba TO
s@ Alptss, G. T., Nsw York.
A4Pn06E
AdsoS : Bask b chan, u
Hon. chas. Mason, Washington City.
MonsJ. B. aorton, North Carolina.
Hon.J s. Orr, South carolins.
Hen-P. c. Wright, New Orleans.
>. s.VAPapin 4 Brother, 81. Louis.
saartltt Mason,
CaptsJ. N. pritshArd,
I'll Sharp, Cash.. indianapolis. Ind.
4.MQls1D, IL. Vernon, ohio.
ID. Csriis, Keokuk, lows.
ChAs. FAss0ss = Co.,
uaseh : TkompssD,
iyS-s&w esa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-02
GUNSi GUNS!

II -. MA0Cf. Man. '<ctuYsr snd Wholesale
1 snd setstf asaiss 10 all iads of 0uns Pistols
Bo~is-senisss, Fishiag Tackle, spsrtise Appasa-
tus auA Anasnitssn. All 0nns wSrrantsd, with
tue prisaisps sf tryiag. st lover prcss thai ever
offered ~ Ne Wet Cots best kevoiyess for els.
sad wsssAAte1 tor year. becond-st. bet. Main
and JoA.ssa, Keskuk. lows. Uuiya4aIv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-02

M. ~. M1Cke. n n. 4ay
EON DENTIST.
once tonSocoudSt. between Aais sud JsSp,ec
kEoKUK, IONA :
- methods Of asserting artiaeiali
He,n isin possessioR Of the exclusive NIHyyH
rightfo this city Of mounting the -i1
Gent tlnaoal gun, work tsoa aivessAIly admired
fof their 0saut and aisaniInefI
no - Also aounting gtsethon 9attsPsreha
apr led dy1y %~~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-02
DENTAL sUnGEnY

nR. h. d. BAhBER would respect
fully inform his patrons aud The
ssche generally tA.i he has fitted spt ,t0A
: n.pdsops Nnitp ~ posns. spseina LI1J
nstseSsr rainef eApSaeVto mn at Nc b elegant Gnd
ssnfortable, In the brick buiidinr East side of3
Sstvssn Main and Johnsos streets. Thsnkfu Ter
psst favors, he selieits eostinnaaeeef Of the sano
- ANopersttons warranted. fapr7ldly yd
j.. .. 81 =. r..
AHr6k Lodge No. Is, I. o. q. I. meets -
- evsry friday Evening, at Tempsfanse
Hsll, on Main street, At n o'elosk. All
invited 10 attend
1y3s--Aly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-02

DX = An = = o . u = r n
On Fourth 5trsst ,bstwssu johnson and Exehsnre
kkOKUk, IOWA.
mAyl0-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-02

=. ". MO0NE, ii. NJ.
ENKLLOW ef massachusetts, Nsdieel ecsisty, o.
acs over Iisklsa = LVsas' Henk, 0hisa.Sk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-02

A1A cinolsnsJl, sN II me- 4. ~ ss
AZ, !, '.'::.si :.::.:si s,sslss ,,;,ss ,...
/ Also. . aalssa, basisi.h suGSss ~. ess l
H1lss = ~ he RAilsoaa Cities q 6rper ~
Io~sr Qa1atA. via arskd 1rusk Railvsri nam-
iiisn; Ss 4. W = kinlsssn. Montreal ~ es.s.
1har0A, ~ PNtland. No, -
i RAkNoA6 TICKET oFrYC1.
Aaa'ss 81, door r. BslNn5a ElsiSl
~ Traveller, can ~ ans m a. ana ;s.1Il
buyinx thsis. Tssls.,in ~ IS mn - &
6, ..ss i sl.ss lksi:isa '. seat !. ssssss. II s..
cs.in..i cfs.E is.i u sssa'as At s:ls s.lss
ehssss rla, q car. fsJS - = - .'sss.s =.
e1-c.s.s = e e saas.sal - in Chicago 40 u
DECEMBER. Il 1857.
viii b ths aAtss VI THROUGH FARE. -
To cincinaati... .....-........... .fYt 50
Inais1Rsiis.. NJ
Losis e...-........ ....~
RAILR0 kETs W
Good for sn saliniisd ~ 81 time; sllcxt
Passs7gsH tostcr It any point sud re-
n sN sAsir jour D.y 81 leisure.
81 = Lsts so06 un.il Close of Navixa.ioa.
w. nliatle Information
r; -! :... :::.. !, s'.,;: ,... !:
-: so.s r..s,o rly@ou sss. m. .s.... .a =: !:
eeetS nEecting With the afternoQis1nn1p 10
- !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-02

= !! !; 4 d! )! { :
Ladder aaic, Gang ami
earrings (ns, ladies A.
gold - ets, ladies and ~ Sid I
caains ksLs, geld and diaiaond Angnu1
ringa6 ssr thimbies, gent : gold hrse
pins Ands sleeve bustens, gold, silv
stseiea pstaGlsaapocket, table and dso.4
In wAiehiiss 1lr16 70 boz passed BY a.y
store .sste Louis. vis silver /. ~
+ |':::':: ;;;::'' /: i'''' i''s1 ss''
fiAts ~ esd fancy Gos1s.
fiatea - ksa sets, eastors, fruit aud |
eaEs neske1 -, Psari and shell po6nn1uN
thing pertaining
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-02
RAiL!R0 kETs

~. - "sa.1s.s" 'esU 0f etmt NllvW2
PAsssqgAat tostoT 1T any point aud re-
n sNr eAsir jour D.y 81 leisure.
bteo 4 lets o0ad uatil Close Of Navigation.
W. aliat le Inform ion
Ailroad Routes n
Up s1o0eengsfs leave X sokuk st7:4sA 49,
~ -. IAN.
6teee sots Eastto rlymoute1t d M Sunday "
feeet nIeeting siib the afternoqi 1nniu 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-02

while the river rssnxglh open, the folleWjbl
Will DO the aAtss VI THROUGH FAKg: 80
~ IanS'n1atl........ .....-.$N 81
y-Ats.s.....-......-... IL
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-22

and happiest household ever lived in more
absolute harmony than he enjoyed iu his per-
sonal intercourse with his associates In re-
gard to any body of men long associated
together, this fact might De worth repeating;
but in that of so many independent men, of
strong intelects and wills, EN- mployed together
in the daily examination of exciting ques-
tions, where conscience and duty required
each man to stand by his individual Judge
ment, the case is somewhat remarkable. His
Intellectual requirements were great, and he
had right to be proud of them, but that
would be poor monument to his fame
which should omit to mention those higher
aud finer qualities of the heart which placed
him so far above the level Of ordinary men.
1t is almost unnecessary to speak of him as
| a man of integrity | verify believe that the
mere force of habit in speaking the truth and
finding reasons 10 support it, would have
driven him to the right against every cor
| rupt influence that could have been brought
| to bear upon him. But the truth is no idea
opposite to that of his utmost purity as q
Judge was ever associated with his name.
| There something IN his character, con-
versltion, manner aud appearance, which
would have crushed such thought in the
| bud. A man who would have approached
| him for the purpose Of corrupting hun, would
have been much disposed to fall down be-
| tore him in al act of homage, as to have
attempted to carry out his purpose After a
| lifetime devoted to the service of his country
| 1t is surely no mean praise of public man
! that declarations like these can be uttered,
with certainty that they will be credited. not
less by the suitors against whom he decided
than by the profession who practi ced before
him, and the community whose laws he en-
! forced
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-22
Beautlfy YOur Uomes.

Every man should do his best to own
home The first money he can spare ought
to be invested in dwelling. where his fami-
ly can live permanently. Viewed as q mat
ter of economy, this is important, not only
because be can ordinarily build more cheaply
than he can rent, but because of the expense
caused by frequent change OF residence A
man who eariy il life builds home for him
self and family, will save some thousands Of
dollars in the course of twenty years, besides
avoiding tie Inconvenience and trouble of re-
movals. Apart from this, there is something
agreeable to our better nature in having q
home that We can call our own. It is form
of proper ty that is more than property, It
speaks TO the heart, enlists the sentiments and
ennobles the possessor. The associations that
spring up around it., as the birthplace of chill
dren-as the scene Of life's hottest emotions
as the sanctuary where the spirit cherishes
its purest thoughts, such as all value; and
whenever their influence is exerted, the NOR
al sensibiities are improved and exalte1,-
The greater part of our happiness in this
world is found at home; but how few recolleet
that the happiness of to-day is Increased by
the place where we we're happy yesterday,
and that, insensibly. scenes aud circumstan-
ces gather up store of blessedness for the
weary hours of the future! On this account
we should do ali in our power to make home
attractive. Not only should We caltivats
| such tenpers as serve to render its intercourse
amiable and affcctiouate, but should strive
| to adorn it with those charms which good
| sense and refinement so easily impart to it
| We ray easily. for there are persons Who
! think that home cannot he beautifed with
out considerable outlay ol money. Such
people are in error. It costs little to have .
neat flower garden, and to surround your
dwelling with simple beauties which deligh,
the eye far more than expensive objects
If you will let the sunshine and dew sdorD
your yard, they will do more for you thsu
any artist. Nature delights in beauty. Shs
loves to brighten the landscape, and make i,
agreeable TO the eye. She hangs she ivy
around the ruin. and over the stump of 9
, withered tree twines the graceful vine. A
thousand arts she practises to animate the seq
ses and please the mind. Follow her exam.
pie, and do for yourself what she is alWayI
laboring to DO for you. Beauty is divin.
instrumeutaity. 1t is one of Gods choser
forms Of power We never see creative en-.
: ergy without something beyond mere exis
tence, ana hence the whole universe is
teacher and inspirer of beauty Every mar
was born to be an artist, so Ear as the appre
citation and enjoyment of beauty are concern
ed, and ne robs himself of one of the precious
gifts of his being if he fails to fulfil this be
nefcent purpose of his creation.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-22

THE LAST INTERVIEW BETWEEN BENTON
AND BCCHANAN. = An effort having been
made by the two Blairs to create the impress
sion that Mr.. Benton, on hls deaIhbed had
expressed a stong disapprObatlon of the policy
OF Mr. Buchanan's administration, Mrs.
Jacobs, one of the daughters of MIR. Benton.
gives the following statement of what occur
led between those venerable statesmcnt, a
short time before the death OF Mr.. Benton
which puts to au end the vile fabrication =
Tie took the presidents hauds Ia his, aud
said, in clear tones, buchanan, We are
friends. we have differed on many points, as
you well know, but L always trusted in your
integrity of purpose. supported you in pre-
ference to Fremont, because he headed sec
tioual party, whose success would have been
| the signal of disunion l have known YOU
long and | know you would honestly endeavor
| to 10 right. L have that faith in you now, but
you must look to Higher Power to support
and guide you. We Will soon meet in another
world; l am gcing now. you will soon follow
| Ny peace with God is made, my earthly affairs
arranged; but could not 20 without seeing
and tn hanking you for your interest iu my
child" Much more was said that is too sacred
/ to repeat Colonel Benton was much exhaust
| ed, aud Mr.. Buchanan frequently urged him
to spare himself Mr.. Buchanan remarked to
the family that nothing had ever givel. him
greater pleasure. Wnen Mrs. Jacob returned
to her fathers room, he called her to him and
said -. My child you witness of what
! has passed this evening; think of it and re-
member it. | am glad buchanan came; all i.
peace with me. aud | can rest = Washington
| EI;6miner. a-a ~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-22
VOL. 5. NO 45.
TIE MAIDEN'S PRAYER.
BY J. G. WHITTIER.
She rose from her delicious sleep,

She rose from her delicious sleep,
And put away her soft brown hair.
And, in tone as low and deep
AS loves first whisper, breathed prsyg
Her snow-white hands togetl er pressed.
Her blue eyes sheltered in the I'D,
The folded linen on her breast
Just swelling with the charms it hid.
And from her long and flowing dress q
Escaped bare and snowy foot,
Whose step upon the earth did press
Like a snow fake, white and mute;
And then from s,umbers, soft and warm,
Like a young spirit fresh from heaven.
She bowed that slight and matchless form,
And humbly prayed to be forgiven.
Q, God if souls unsoiled as these
Need daily mercy from thy throne
If she upon her bendcd knees,
Our holiest and our purest one;
She with a face SO clear and bright,
We deem her some stray child of light;
If she with those soft eyes andtears.
Day after day, in her young years.
Must kneel aud pray for grace from thss.
What far, far deeper need have We;
How hardly, if she win not heaven,
VIII our wild errors be forgiven! s
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-22
Not an Uncommon Case.

a traveller from Virginia, as his blooGed
horse, plethoric saddlc-bags and naughty
tHsouciaace indicated stopped at comfort
able wayside iuu IN Kentucky, one night,
many years ago The landlord was joTial,
whole-s -souled fellow. as landlords were in
those days, and gave the stranger the best
entertainment the table and the bar would
afford, as well as his merry company to make
hl.u glad Early in the morning the strau-
ger was up ana looking around, when he es-
pied rich bed of mint in the garden He
straigbtway sought Boniface, AID indignant
at what he thought his iuhospitality in setting
plain wiiskey before him, when the means of
brewing nectar was SO easy of access, he
dragged him forth to the spot and pointing
with his fuger at the mint, lie exclaimed
u say, landlord, will you be good enough
to say what that is Z"
tonished landlord.
And viii you please tell me what is the
use Of it2''
"Well, don't exactly know, 'ceps the old
woman dries it sometimes with the other
| yarbs.'
The Virginian almost turned pale st the
| enormity of this assertion.
And do you mean to tell me that you
| don't know what a ullns julep is f'
"No, 'cept its something like cage tea,
| stranger"
Sage tea! Go right along 20 the house,
| get bucket Of ice, loaf sugar, and your best
| liquor
The landlord obeyed, and the stranger soor
made his appearance with handful of fra
! grant, dcwY mint, aud then they brewed and
| drank aud brewed and drank again; break.
| fast was over, and the strangers horse wa:
/ broug;,: ou. only - be ordered bact. Thro
the liyclong day they brewed and drank; Gu.
or two ueighbors dropped 10, who were par
takeis, and late ia the night were their orgte
| kept up; they made it bedtime, th'
landlord and his Virgnis guest, who Ia,
initiated him into the pleasant mysteries @
miut julep. were sworn brot hers, aud whel
the latter departed next morning, Bonifac
exacted a pledge that he would stop on hi
retain. aul stay as long he pleased, fire
Of cost.
The strangers business, however, detaine
him longer than he expected, aud 1t was tn
ne xt summer before he came back. Ridin
up late in the evening. he gave his horse t
an old negro who was at the ss:e, aud I
the same time inquired:
"Well. Sam, how is your master ?"
"Yonder him come" said the negro
pointing to youth who was approaching.
Il mean your old master, fool"
'Old Massa. him done dead dis thre
months"
dead What was the matter with him
He was in fne Lealth when [ left him" :"
t "Yes. but you see. Massa Stranger, OF
: of dem Firginny gemmans come long hel
last year, and showed him how to eat greer
IN has ticker; be like it SO well, he stuck
it till it kill him." said the old darkey, shsl
ing his head.
= The stranger passed less jovial mig
, than on his previous visit, ana was off
: daybreak next morning. He quieted his col
? science, however in the end with the refe'
! ton that .'good things are sometimes mi
used
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-22
In the matter of newspaper corrections

= In the matter of newspaper corrections.
We should be pleased to be in the position Of
that London editor, who never made contra
dictions. He was waited upon by gentle
man of whose hanging he had given = thrill
ling account the day previous. and who, the
story having been fictitious, naturally desired
to be restored to life Cant do it 90 replied
the infiexible editor, changed you was by
our record, and hanged you must remain
The only thing 1 can do for you is to say the
rope broke aud you came to life again"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-22

FATAL AcCIDENT-ExPREss AGENT Kill
LED On Wednesday morning last, the ex-
press train on the Pennsylvania Railroad was
thrown off tAe track about one mile east of
Newton Hamilton, causing the death of Jer-
epiah Kane, an express messenger The
entire train, with the exception of the last
passenger car, was displaced. The engine
and baggage cars were badly damaged. the
engineer was slightly cut about the face, and
the fireman was considerably scalded, but not
dangerously. Mr. Kane was resident of
Pittsburg, very worthy gentleman, and
leaves a family to mourn their sad bereave-
ment. The accident was caused By the dis
arrangement Of switch .-HoA Ssn~d<-a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-22

Eg Prof. Hughes ought TO be presumed
to know by this time the capacity of his
own invention, and he says unhesitatiugly
that he can transmit intelligence through tbs
cable reliable and continuously, at the rate Of
from 3 to 6 words per minute.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-22

EF During 1854. from August to No.
vember, there were GA deaths from yellow
fever, IN Charleston, S. & For the same
time in 1856, there were 206 deaths. Durinx
the present year, Between the 7th of August
and the 4th of September, the disease had
claimed LIZ Victims -.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-22

BOGUS GoLD DoLLARs.-Look out for we'll
gotten up gold dollar of the bogus kind
the result of the labors of an Ingenious crew
cf rascally counterteiters in Massachusetts.
Nothing but strong acid viii show the decep-
ton
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-22

Eg 1t is customary to speak Of the State
Executive as Governor by the grace of God,
etc. A California paper. however. reverses
the order of things By calling "Col. Weller.
by the wrath of God, Governor of Califorbis :"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-22

Eft Paulsen, the great chess player, it
is said, has accepted au invitation to play at
Pittsbu-s in about three ~eeks
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-22

EE a steam Calliope is being manufse-
tured in Worcester. composed Of thirty ~hie-
tiss, - BE- sent r Ehglsna
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-22

John, dear John!" and rising feebly
from her chair, she tottered towards me, and
fell dead faint upon the floor.
It was Lizzie! 20 changed that even my
eyes failed to recognize her; it was still my
Lizzie When she recovered her senses. and
was still weeping on my hosom, whispered
to her,
4 am Captain now, darling, and it is time
for to you fulfil your promise. Let US send
for clergyman, and have the right to take
you from this place, and care for you
She corsented, and before night We were
all, that is Lizzie, the bulfnch and [. in 8
pretty, comfortable room in my pleasant boar
ding house. Proper food, fresh air, rest anC
happiness, soon restored Lizzic's health, ant
trip to our old home brought the color t
her cheeks There is the bui6noh, stuffed
under the glass case in the parlor. He live
to good old age, need | say how much pet
ted. and be died in Lizzie's hand after e
of asthma He crossed the ocean. in ou
state-room on the Shooting Star, three times
aud when he died | stuffed him aud put hin
in post of honor in the front parlor.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-02-20
DR.. Charles II. Tozer's


CTRANGERS VISITING SACRAMENTO will remem.
y Der that bR. TUZEl'S INFIkMARi is ON 9th st.
between J and streets, Sacramento.
The great success and many radical cures made by
DR.. Tuzrr since his commencement In this city, TO
which hundreds can testify, induces him to Inform
those afflicted with any private complaints, RECEN1
CHRONIC, and wish to be well and thoroughly cured
II will be to their Interest and welfare to call him.
who for the laS, twenty-five years has given his entire
attention 10 Private Complaints and to all cases O
diseases OF private nature, acute aud chronic such
As syphilis, Secondary aud Constitutional affections.
GonorrEGa and Seminal Weakness, elect aud STRIFE
lures and all diseases Of the ecneratlve and urinary
organs. both In rnae and female, such ProHpsus,
fluOr Albus, lystcria, &c.
Patients can be assured That their complaints wlI
not be tempered with but treated upon strictly scir
tihc principles. Private Complains cradle tied in
few days; new cases cured Ia short time, without
mercury
lie can be consulted M his office ut all times OF the
day, from in the III ruiug until IN the evening -
All IN allciiOn can Il ii in him who can see and
sympahzc with and bvrivnd them when in trouble
one III whose Scrvic the utmost confidence can be
placed Come all who are afflicted and IN trouble
and hc relieved and 'urr,l.
Apartments privately arranged so as to preclude
the possibility Of exposure.
Letters enclosing flu Will receive prompt attention
with best advice and instruction.
{. II. TO2ER. n D.,
9th street between J and X.