davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-12-15

Here we find the votes sixteen in favor
of MIR. Jefferson's restriction to barely
seven against it, and the States divided
six in favor to three againt it. But the
Articles Of Confederation (Art. * re-
auired an affirmative vote OF majority
OF all the States--that Is. the vote OF sew
en- Ststes--to carry proposition; 20 this
clause was defeated through the absence
of one delegate from New jersey, in spite
of vote of more than two to one in its
favor Had the NewJersey delegation
beer full it must, to moral certainty,
have prevailed; had Dela~are been then
represented, it would PROBABLY have car
carried even without New Jersey. Yet,
it is of this vote, so given and recor.
deJ, but by you suppressed, that you say
in your account of the action of Congress
on the bill, after ampliiying on the ordl-
nance as it passed, and claiming it as ln-
dorsement of your views:
1.-THE fifth article, which relates to the
prohibition of Slavery after the year $500,
hauing been rejected by Congress, neuer be-
came part Of The Jefersonian plan OF Cor
ermmemt for the Territories, as adopted A.
pril 23. l764."
is this statesman's reading Of A
mercan History for the instruction and
guidance of hi. country menl 1t certain
ly reminds me strongly of blackleg tur'
ming up the knave from the bottom OF
middle of his pack as though it came
from the top. Who could not prove any
thing be wished by such unscrupulou'
% manipulation of his authorities
= But there is no denying the fact thai
the last Continental Congress--that oi
l7s7---did unanimously pass Nathan
/ Dane Ordinance for the Government o.
the Territory Northwest of the Ohio
whereby Slavery is peremptorllJ excluded
from said Territory in the following
terms:
..There shall be neither Slavery nor insol
untary seryitude in the said Territory, other
wise than in punishment of crimes. whereo
the parties shall be duly convicted"
How do you get along with this!
will quote your very words. You ar
seeming to argue that by the term 'Ststes
or .snew States, the Congress of that ds,
often implied what We now designate a
Territories, snd you say
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22
Agricultural Convention.

1t is proposed to have what may be
termed great agriculture "prOtracted
meeting" at Yale College during the pres
ent Winter, to last throughout the whole
month OF February. The exercises are to
consist of lectures by leading reliable men,
eminent in the different departments Of ag-
ricultures, horticulture, stock-raising, etc.
About eighty lectures are provided for
two to four each day,-each lecture to be
followed by conversational exercises, queI-
tions to the lecturers, and discussions
Twenty OF thirty gentleman, well known
in Agriculture, besides the professors in
Yale College, are engaged to take part In
the exercises as lecturers and teachers,
while numerous other eminent agricultu-
rists and horticulturists have expressed
their intention to be present and participate
in the discussions.
Among the lecturers are Lewis F. AL
len, Cassius NJ. Clay, and Francis Rotch
on Cattle; Sanford Howard and Dr. Gulli-
yer, on Horses G. l.. Flint and others, on
the Diary Hon. Marshall p. Wilder, DR..
q. W Grant, Messrs. p. Barry and II. c..
Pardee, on Fruits; Prof. Porter on Organ
ic Chemistry Prof S. W. johnson on \ q
ricultural Chemistry Prof B. Silliman,
Jr., On Meteorology J. Stanton Gould
on Grasses and Irrigation Judge French
on Drainage; Joseph Harris on Cereals ;
Prof. Brewer on Commercial Plants, (fax,
hemp, tobacco, etc. y Geo. B. Emerson on
Forest Trees DR.. Comstock on Fish Cul-
tute; Donald g. Mitchell Ok MarveD on
Rural Economy.
The whole is to be free, except the nom
inal charge of say ten dollars or less to
meet the necessary expenses Of lectures
and other incidentals The occasion will
doubtless be one of great interest to cult
vators generally, and call together large
attendance from all parts OF the country
Inquiries with reference to this project
may be addressed to Prof j ohm A Porter,
New Haven, Conn-Li9iculfuri$t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22
Emancipation OF fE,e Serfs.

The recent arrivals bring us intelligence
concerning the progress OF the great eman-
clpation movement in Russia. No check
has been given to it by the government,
as was reported short time since but on
the contrary, the Central Committee are
steadily going forward with its plan, and
are seeking to obtain modification of
the original plan, which fixed the period
of twelve years for the regulation OF the
territorial relations between peasants and
their masters. This long delay, they say
will give rise to disputes between discon-
tented proprictors and the ignorant peasants
who are easily deceived and corrupted by
that class OF OpposltionistS, which consists
of public officers thrown out of employ
ment by the new system, and discharged
clerks and servants without places, The
work involves in its progress the extire
reconstruction of the social relations of
the population IN way never before at
tempted on anything SO grand and great
The Central Committee has Just been di-
vided into three committees, each having
a distinct department, one the financial
another the administrative, and the third
judicial. They are to examine number
Of questions OF the highest Importance
such, for example, as the fixing the terri
torial boundary and the number of in
habitants of each commune; its interior
government the election of the persons
charged with this government; the reor-
ganization of the territorial police and
particularly the Introduction placed on
landed proprietors to interfere in police
affairs or In the communal administration :
the institution of justices of the peace,
and the publicity Of judicial proceedings,
&c.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

IN and Douglas, and their respective
friends, is no easy task. They are differ
ences, distinctly and openly avowed on
either hand, and cannot be compromised,
except at the sacrifice cf principle. An
abandonment by either side of the posi-
ton assumed, can only result in dishonor
and disgrace. 1t is no wonder, then, that
Loco-Foco journals are just now in such
an awkward dilemma. 1t is no wonder
they are so troubled to find topics for dis
cussion. Compromise they cannot offer !;
nor dare they take prominence in advoca-
ting or defending either of the contending
factions. Fearful that they may fall into
the hands Of Douglas, they dare not COM
nit themselves to the policy of the Bu-
chanan administration and in like man
ner, they dare not give in their adhesion
to Douglas revised and improved edition
of Popular Sovereignty, lest the very re-
verse may be crammed down their throats
by the Charleston Convention.
Under the circumstances, we feel anx-
ious indeed to see how the Charleston
Convention will go about the business of
reconciliation, harmonizing and patching
up. But until that body meets we are
content, inasmuch as our Loco-Foco CO.
temporaries will not and dare not say any
thing about their own men and measures,
to permit them to yilify without stint the
Party Of the People, and to defame the
characters of the illustrious champions of
its glorious principles. We can afford it.
After the Charleston Convention shall
have done its work-reared its Platform
and nominated its candidates,-if it does
not break up in row long before all this,
the PEOPLE will still have some rights !;
prominent amongst the which will be the
right to smash that Platform and beat
those candidates. And unless we are wo-
fully mistaken, they will exercise that
right with vengeance.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

ed that OF udge Douglas in thekansas troubles
and agitations of 81 and '5S, seems TO have
retired from the fight. A Washington letter
writer speaking of him, says lie IS now
domielcd with Senator Gwin, a well known
opponent of the Douglas-Kansas policy, and
this to the political quiduncs is strong evidence
that Buchanan and Gwin mean to cook, serve
up and devour the little statesman" From
present appearances, we judge some of 1.-the
little giants friends are beginning to fear
that even he is getting ''weak in the knees.
\ proposition recently made in the Senate, to
re-instate him as Chairman of the Committee
on Territories. looks omimous.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

ANTIDoTE TO STRYCHNINE-Dr. Bow
ley, wishing to kill a NANCY cur, and hav-
ing read that the sixteenth Of grain viii
kill the largest dog, and determined to
make sure of this very little animal by Civ
ing it about half grain. But either
Magendi's statement was incorrect or the
drug was adulterated, for at the end of ten
minutes the dog, though suffering fright
fully, was not dead. DIR. Bowley resolved
to put him ont of his misery at once, and
accordingly mixed half drachln of prlls-
sic acid with little milk, and put It un-
der the dogs snout. He Tapped the milk
with avidity, and in less than minute
vomited, got upon his legs, ran away, and
recovered
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

rsa- Another Of the ancient lights OF
tire United States Senate IS soon TO 90 out.
By the elction Of Mr.. Breckenridge, from
X Kentucky, John J. Crittendcn, the Oldest
member of The Senatorial body, rctires
from Il public service that has been
most honorable TO himself and use
full to the country. SIR. Crittenden is
now in the segenty-fourth year Of his age
lie entered the Senate as e;riy as l6l|-
II years a2o-although he then served
but two years. 1t is i singular fact that
Mr.. Crittenden has never been member
of the House Of Representatives, Besides
his different terms in the Senate, nr. Crit
tenden served the public a. Governor of
Kentucky, and Attorney General under
President Harrison, and also under Mr.
Fillmore.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

hA- The Emperor Louis Napoleon's $
railway train was the Partisan marvel a
short time ago. 1t consists of nine carria-
ges, presenting four sitting rooms in con-
junction; the principal one destined for
imperial seclusion, is lined with green wa
tered silk and morocco leather, with a
roof OF bird's-eye maple. The next are
constructed to open out as summer saloons.
and through them the three apartments
for the Prince and his govcrnantes are en-
tered; and attached are carriages for Off
cials, a kitchen and Offices. Should this
pet little train some brig ht day, encounter
an internal machine, what wreck of mat
ter there would be, thinks q letter wri-
fer
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

HEAVY NERDICT.-In the case of Ooier
VS.. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
tried IN Chester county lately, the jury
rendered verdict in favor of Mrs. Og;er
the plaintiff, Of S10,250. 1t will be re,
membered that the award of the arbitra-
traitors, from which the Company appeal
ed, was $4,000. The only case tried
besides this was Bond VS.. the Pennsvlva-
MIA hailroad Company, in which the Jury
rendered verdict of $500 to the plaintiff
Herman Bond was in the carriage when
DIR. Ogier was killed, and received some
injuries from the collision Each of these
eases occupied week. i
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22
FOE REM.

TENhe subscriber VIII lease for q term Of -ss-
'THE PENSACOLA MILL PROPEBrr
with 1900 acres OF land adjoining. hs.-
timbercd-3O acres surrounding the nil o.
cleared, and under high state Of culti--.-
Also, Blacksmiths' shops, Trucks. &. Z
Mil has one of Pages Circular Saws in :.
well rs an upright saw, and three small .,-
lars for lath, &c, aHdis capable OF maL.z.
10000 FEET OFLUMBER PER nir
The above described valuable prorcr-r 81
be leased on favorable terms Possessig-- r.
en- at any time. Address
LLOYD & HILL. HolIi1avsbu-.
Or wv. II. GARDyER. ESQ, Wilmcrs p
Septcmhcr !. lS59:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22
Execution of Greene, Copeland
Cook and GOppee.

CHARLEsTowN, Dee. 10 The negroes
Shields, Green and John Copeland, have
Just paid the forfeit of their lives The
crowd in the town is very great ; the exc
cution was witnessed by about 10000 peo-
pie.
At A. NJ. the field was occupied by
the troops, and at seven minutes of ii o.
clock the procession made its appearance {:
it arrived at ii O'Clock at the scaffold ::
the prisoners were in wagon; accompa-
MED by the Sheriff and Jailor they noun
ted the scaffold with firm step. The pris-
oners had the cap placed over their heads
blythe Sheriff, and after appropriate prayer
by the Rev. Mr.. Worth, Of the Presbyte-
rian Church, they were launched into
eternity
Before the rope was cut, Green was
heard to offer up ierveut prayer.
Copeland was not heard t. pray
Green's neck was broken, and he died
without a struggle. Copeland writhed
for several moments.
The prisoners bade farewell while on
the scaffold to the ministers, Messrs Faugh,
Worth, and Lesk, expressing hope to
meet them in heaven.
The drop fell at II minutes after II
O'Clock
The night before, Cook and Coppee,
who were confined in the same room, made
an almost successful attempt to escape
1t seems they had managed to obtain pos
session of barlow knife, which they con-
verted into a saw, and bed screw, which
answered for chisel. With these instru-
ments they had succeeded, after about two
weeks labor, whenever alone, and at night,
in cutting through their iron shackles, so
that they could pry them off at any mo-
ment, and in removing the plaster from
the wall, and then brick after brick, until
space sufficient for them to pass through
was opened, all except the removal of the
outer brick.
At quarter past 8, on Thursday even
ing, they made the attempt to regain their
liberty. They easily made their exit from
the Jail, and had got as far as the top of
the wall which surrounds it, when they
were discovered by sentinel, who chal-
lenged them, but receiving no answer.
fired. They then retreated back into the
Jail-yard, where they were soon surround
ed and captured by the other sentinels
and guards, who had come up ON hearing
the report of the gun. The prisoners were
conducted back to Jail, and a guard placed
| over them
| 1t is probable, had they deferred their
attempt until few hours later, that they
| would have been altogether successful
The Shenandoah mountains al within ten
minutes run of the Jail, and had they
reached which, would have been eomnar-
atively safe from pursuit.
Cook and Coppie were taken from the
Jail to the scaffold at thirteen minutes be-
fore one o'clock. The prisoners assembled
the platform with decided firmness. A
brief prayer was offered up by one of the
| clergymen present, the ropes We're adius-
ted, the caps drawn over their heads, and
both were launched into eternity within
seven minutes after ascending the scaffold
After hanging about thirty minutes,
both bodies were taken down and placed
in collins prepared for them.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

GROWTH or THE UNITED STATEs.-At
the taking of the first census under the
Federal Constitution, in 1870, the Popu-
lstion of the United States amounted to
3,929,S27 At the interval Of ten years,
the census has been taken regularly, and
the result. at each pcriod. Is rs follows:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22
'EHE Protection Mutual Fire Insurance

a company OF Cambria County
Notice IS hereby given to the members of
said Company, that the annual election for
board OF Directors will be held at the of6cc
IN Ebensburg, on the second MONDAY, OH
u@y' OF JANUARY, 1850, between the hours
OF ten o'clock, y. NJ, and two O'Clock. p NJ
y. c. MULLIN. Secretary.
Ebensburg. December % Is5e
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22
HOUSE, Wilmorc- Can,

n - bria county, Pa. (Near Penna Railroad
Stauon.) JAS. ID. HAMILTON, Proprietor.
2 An extensive Bowling saloon is connected
with the House. The TABLE will he frr-
nished with the best the market affords ana
the BAR supplied with the best OF liquors IN :
Guiding Ales and Lager from approved brcH,-
eries; extensive and convenient SrABl1yc i
attached TO The premises
Nilmore August -. Is5etc
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22
DED LION HOTEL.

I = Ed IIV-N HUI III,
Z = St Clair street, CncGr the new ~
Bridge FittshUrg, Pa.
ROBERT P. GORDON, Proprietor.
y. B.-Go0,i StabIi4g and Wagon Ya7.
tached TO the House Sufficiently large eug..
TO accommodate POO head OF Horses. A.,s
very large Sale Stable CL-cI5-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

Sss~ The best safety valve to boiler, is
sober engineer. Congress may lesisIate
till doomsday, but as long as the officers
carry to much steam, the boats will follow
their example.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

splendid assortment Of FURNITURE. vla
he viii sell very cheap COFFINS MAD.
order on the shortest notice and At ress,..
bic prices.
Ebensburg, Oct. g, l858:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

The census will again be taken in 1880,
and will show population, within the
limits of the United States, of more than
81 900 900.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22
sTEESYAY PIANOS

II Is SUperfuous to say aught in their praise
as they are considered the VERY BEST IN
STRUMENTS ever manufactured, and FAR
ABOVE those OF any other markets Prices
range from $275 to 81 900.
They possess double the amount Of tone Of
any others, and are unrivalIed for s.rengfk and
durability.
They have the latest improvements. such rs
FULL IRON FRAMES, FELT COVERED
HAMMERS, FRENCH GRAND AC-
TIONS OEERSTRING, &c
Among the many who, within the last fc,y
months, have purchased Stcinway's Pianos,
are
Rev c Rider, y. .. Locust Grove Seminary.
Mrs r Hanna, Washington Seminary.
Nessrs Westlalle & Comwcll, Indiana Sicrnius
~, Pa,
St Xayiers FerraIe Seminary, Latrobe, Pa,
House OF Visitation Seminary Wheeling, "a.
St Aloysius' Seminary, Loretto. Pa.
Rev NJ Van Dcuscn, d. D,
Rev \ VI Bryan, D. D,
Rev j M'Alillan,
Hon Ewing, Uniontown Pa.
Capt Birmingham, Supt " cstu Penitcntiarv.
Mrs c Speycrer, Rochester Pa
Capt w MCloskey, MKeesport, Pa,
Geo Lahm, Canton, Ohio,
Jos Freeze, Esq, do do.
G W BeaZell, Esq, Uniontown. Pa
Ii. kLEBER x BRO
No. 50 Fifth street, Pittsburgh.
Sole Agents for the Stsia1rGy l"iczos.
Dec %, ls59-6m
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22
PAE UEs. PAYVP:.

Il. persons indebted to the firm u I
- Glass Co, arc hereby notified ,o 1s
payment on or before the first dav q Ja-lr
next. Times are hard, and We mus: h-
money +. GLASS i lH.
EbcnsbUrg, Dec. s, IS59-3t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

Is EVAN S re-
Ia. spectfully m
forins the citizens Of
Ebensburg, andCam-
bria county general
". that he has on
hand and for sale, at
his Nare-rOUm. one
square west Of Blair 5
Hotel, a large and
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22
a AGENTS ~anfec
STRAY REEEEER.

7 4
{ NANk. 10 the premises of the suH-c-:hs-. =
- SHsgueh"nnu township, ,.Luut Tie Bid.
of August last rcd and white rEE.
about two years old. marked with white a.-
'hc back and belly. and Il white st-i7e Er.
Tie right horn. The owueris hcrcbv noe+
to prove property. pay charges .i.G ,aae
away, or Size will bc disposed Of acrur5iu.
law. JiNrS GEkUtF
PlattyiIle. Dec, IL. Is59-3t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

Estate Gs Frederick EAneppcr.
deed.
! ETTERS of Administration on the estate
Z Il of Frederick KnePrer late of Summerhil
Township, decd, having been granted to the
Subscriber, by the Register of Cambria Coup-
ty, all persons Indebted to said estate arc
therefore requested 10 make immediate paw
ment, and those having claims against the
same are requested to present them proncrlv
authenticated for settlement
NM. PALMER, Administrator.
Wilmore, Dec. -. lS59-6t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-22

CABINET WARE-Ro0u

August 25, Is59:tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-18
Ntns bn GEItarapb.
From washington.

wAsBfSar0s, September E-DHpaiehss received
b. DC stats Deuariuirut ssura Der Govermru that
the late raursnfian held betsesu ihe representation q
EnEisad and Geaiomlls ala 30 excite an sngry ooufrs-
vefsy. - was sIprehsadedh r ihe hridsh press % is
haped b. hofh Gevsrnmen,s nsi the Central American
dinesiaes wiz se hapuily adustsa. The Balire survey
vas merely Intended By sualnais o. prevent any en-
eFusehmfus On her ierrsory BY Great Britain ne
other failu = ne usaiy.In reference % The Island o.
Ruainn zHd t1s sarfeairr q ne Nos1u!to Pfote-orata,
d Is fhauElt. willie sstled IN ssausfsrrry munsT y
NJ c. Lcnnar wyta. ne nssig s~ppofnirc Miuistsr 70
Central Ameries from Great Bnisiu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-18
Bort of Mltmpbis.
Advertteennent.
Noticed o. nif coiaua-
rFSfsuaboef Efvonssaear uiai - psia ~ ~


Noticed in fAif eoiuma.
u--sesaboef hfBanssacuu msa b pad fu D
of9uzrf ~ Al cksEa
River News.
ARRIVALS Y~EsrERBAT.
Moses HeLsnsn. -Lauisvii- Epora1a-Woh rive
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY
rictsburr Ienuis Vhirpie-Ark rive
"a. . Gav...--sL L1us IS y Eau~zieT--AnHeHfs
TIE rirer O. sin tI ng a. his point ra wsaas
uas clear snd pirasani yesterday Business "" fei'
est r. ihe Iaudinr.
ne ss.-ef rrtrssls. upsired. r'eref and re
painted. dropped do~s D Der landing Yesterday and
oou1asneed reerivinr ireighff for Ee~ orieans. She 4
iat fsuIar Eaaday paefet
ne Platte Valley srriTed Eom s. Louis yesisfasi
msruiag win a aae IRIS W are iuirhted 70 hr on
osr or nes 90 up-urrr pspeu ne Platte valley a.
u,--s f- s. Louis via . lsrEe uuuher 81 pasasnzer'
and o Fair nei.tt hs. inaudinE twenty bales q cot
in-
C.pi Jahn Bsrhers nsu Memphis sskeI the silver
Asn, VS. sunaasd atCinsiuuau 10 rauIsisy in one
style
ne Aanirsiish Lssis-ins for dis pom munday,
snd viii be- doe o-nlrroW
ne W q Langley and MARI PaHersoh, hu white
use- M as Jennis whippis. Cor Arkansas river.
u,re % bsro .5a fast sisnias ne Whirpis had q
SOD Trip
The Ed. J.. GAY was detained here until gdo-s ros-
tsfis7 moFuiar disoharsing freight
Fon ST. Loufs-Tho splennd steamer J. y picEeL,
carttin J. u. Marsaau, viii leave for 81. Louis at &
o'cioat to-mlruu sfeua1n. she is ~ Cd favorite Ia
ihs line. fsvins excellent onosrI and dae aooamm~ia-
toss o. TIE abssu0e Of Nr. HcDonsit, our poGniar
sous7 .iead Aruar1nz has easrse Of The once. Capt
yama oiNsui. q " srarafs's Hov, e. the Hsaut.
FoA NV OHrrAss--lne paDals GesnsT N,hras-
"a csraIa Trivia. Of the GA reliable line, en- leave
Coz Nev orerns. On hsf fnt trip y ne sessan. to-nor-
ror Ea@rro-n. g. so'docE she has been refuHished
and greatly Improved fHos fe lar ies-1nl snd T. now
interior TO % beat 10 The line Mr.. 20 y. Halliday,
ven kuouu % travellers On The Western waters has
charee 90 The clerks sm-s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-09-18
The Secret hfrmitIes or
YOUTH AND

Jasf Published Graiis-the 25h Th0us1ad!
A FEW WORDS On tle ratana treatment. without
IL Ned cine, o. Spermsurrhea or Lcai Weakuesa
Ncrumi Emissions. Genital alf Nervous pehnity
Premature Decay o. the system, inpot~ncy aad Impei'
imeuts 70 MarrisEs generally,
BT B. nELASET n D.
TIE impnfaut fact that TIE manF alarmiuE oqupaull'
curirauug On he iupruifure and oufude ei lp
nav BE- easily removed without nEptctNEs 2. iu
small trsct clearly demonstratrtf anl ihe sl
I nnf htrar srocessful trsnrmarf sa aiopfeduI ne alt
ul1v Frrfaiu-A D. msrn-of whic1 every enc .--l
ocur HTslsELF perfecly ana a. 49,
| tarratr rgarinr an The atvertlsed n1sumae Nt cay,
seuLfeaur a1ires, rraus anl
euVrldpe. D. rsmiuing fpnsi paiD
] D.. y nrLHNETs - h1sl ali SUI
mr14 F~anU-MU6alzl