davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-04

THE Subscriber offers for sale $50 lots in
Il the village of River Falls, among the most
desirable for business or residences in the
village. N. N. POWELL.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-04

y LOTS in the vicinity of the academy.
CTo those who will contract to build and
improve these lots, 10 per cent. of the pur-
chase money only VIII be required the
remainder on time to suit purchasers.
N. n. POWELL.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07
BY AUTHORITY
Laws of New Jersey.

An act authorizing the receipts and discharges Of
Commissioners, Receivers and others to be ri
cordcd. E
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembiv of the State of New Jersey, that it shall be
lawful for every commissioner ordered to sell lands
or real estate, receiver, master in chancery or tris-
.ee. who, in the due and Law full execution of the trust
repesed in him, shall pay any share or shares or
sums Of money to any person entitled by Law to re-
ceive the SAME, his, her or their executors, admins
istrators or legal representatives. to have the receipts
and discharges therefor recorded in the surrogates
office of the county where he resides, or where the
property relating to the trust reposed in him was
situate, in the book required by the thirty-fourth
section of the act entitled an act respecting the
orphans court and the power and authority of SUR
~rogates," approved April sixteenth, eighteen hun
bred and forty six, to be kept By the surrogate for
the record of receipts and discharges provided,
that the same be first proved or acknowledged in
the manner that deeds of conveyance Of and are by
law required to be proved and acknowledged and
the provisions Of said section of said act shall In all
things apply to the receipts and discharges hereby
authorized to be recorded, and to the record the-0s&
March l, 1859. -
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07

HAR WASH FOR DANDRuFF.-We give,
as follows a very good recipe for making
.hair-was& which will remoye danruff and
keep the scalp clean and soft. so as to
prevent the hair, in ordinary circumstan.
.ces from falling out :-Take a pint Of
alcohol and a table spoonful Of castor oil
mix them together in q bottle by shaking
them well for q few minutes. then scent
it with a few drops of oil Of lavender
Alcohol dissolves castor oil, like gun
camphor, leaving the liquid or wash quite
clear. 1t does not seem to dissolve anJ
other unctuous oil so perfectly, hence NJ
other is equally good for this purpose.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07

RfsHNEss SoT H4prSz-@s
Stephen Girard, of Philadelphia, when
surrounded with immense wealth, and III
its accumulation. wrote this to a friend
+" As to myself, | live like a galley slave,
constantly occupied, and often passing
the night without sleeping. am wrap.
ped up in a labyrinth ofaffairs, and worn
out with cares. l do not value fol tune.
The love of labor is my highest emotion.
Whe | rise in the morning, mY only effort
is to labor so hard during the day, that
when night comes ! may be euabled TO
sleep soundly.'
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07
Interesting Incident.

The following is an incident in the life
of Col. Houghton. OF Hunterdon countyi
N. T.. the grandfather Of the late emi.F
nent Baptist minister Rev. Spencer He
Cone, D. %. eH
1t was in Hopewell Baptist meetil &
house, where Conant Cone and Alice
Houghton alike worshipped, and where
they were immersed, that jacob Hougls
ton received the first news of the battle
of Lexington and the defeat of the Earl
Of Northumberland, the hanghty descenc-
ant of the hero of Chevy Case, By the
half armed ~yeomanary of New Englan6Ss
Shilling the breathless messenger. he sat
quietly through the service, and when,
they were ended passed out, aud mount.
ing the great stone block in front of the
meeting hoase. beckoned to the people to-
stop. Men aud women paused to hear;
curious to know what so unusual q sequel.
to the service of the day could mean.-
at the frat words a silence stern as death
fell over all. The Sabbath quiet of thee.
hour and the place was deepened into a.
solemnity.
He told them oil the story Of the COW.
ardly murder at Lexington by tie royal
troops the retreat of Percy, the gather
ing of the children Of the Pilgrims round
the beleaguefed hills of Boston. Then
pausing, and looking over the silent crowd
he slowly said " Men Of New Jersey. tho
red coats are numbering our brethren of
New England Who. follows ME to Bos-
ton 2" And every man in that audience
stepped out into a line and answered air.
There wa not q coward nor a traitor in
old Hopewell meeting house that day.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07
A supplement to the act entitled an act respecting
the Orphans Court and the power aud authority

A supplement to the act entitled " an act respecting
the Orphans Court and the power and authority
of Surrogates.' a.
l.. Be it enacted by tho Senate and General As
sembly of the State Of New Jersey, That where an
orphan is of the age of fourteen years, or upwards,s
and resides out of this state, and in some other state
or territory of the United States, letters Of guardia~9
shin shall be granted in this state. on petition to thss
orphans court, signed by such orphan, in the pres
ence of a Judge Of a court Of record in the state ori
territory in which such orphan may reside, aada
which signature shall be Acknowledged before said,
Judge, in the same manner and form IS ekno siede-'
ment Of deeds are required to be acknowieds led bsi
1.-THE laws Of this state, which guardians shall have,
the charge of property in this state, as fully as the
guardians of minors ars now authorized by law. j
3. And be it enacted, That this act shall go into,
effect Immediately.
March /, 1859.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07

H1~ A poor man was asked how he
became so much attached to q certain
neighbor, and replied that he was bound
to him by several cords of wood which he
had sent during a very hard winter.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07
Well Digging, Boring,

BRICKING AND CLEANING.
Rock BLASTING &c.-The Subscriber, Wa
Ii has for twelve years past, been engaged n ,Tr
ging Wells in this neighborhood, Informs the pphlie
that he still continues in that business, and can safe.
ly say that his experience is equal 10 that of any
other person.
Wells Dug and Bored
from a depth of so to $50 feet, and bricked on mod.
crate terms. Also, Rock Blasting done at short no.
lice. The subscriber has given entire satisfaction il
every instance.
5Y For further INbrmation, inquire of David NJ
Rue, Esq, Freehold. All orders for work NAV also
be addressed to Mr.. Rue.
PATRICK SMITH.
Freehold, Feb. A, 1858. "
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07

reA- Leave all your grievances as Ma.
poleon did bis letters-unopcnsd Tor a
week-snd it's astonishing how few Of
them at that time, will require answering.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07

An act relative to bills OF exchange, promissory.
notes, and other negotiable instruments.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and General AS
sembly of the State Of New Jersey, That whenever
an action shall be or has been brought upon, or a
plea or a notice set off, shall set up any negotiable
instrument which has been lost, that the fact Of tho
loss of such instrument while negotiable, by deliyt-
nv or otherwise, shall not prevent a recovery thereon,
in a court of law but that any court of law shali
give Judgment in the same manner as if such note
was not lost, and may take tho same order thereon
az 4 court of equity would, to indemnify the party
charged against the repayment thereof
2. And be it enacted, That this act shall take eff
feet Immediately.
March /, 1859.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07

A supplement- to the act entitled !" an act respecting
the court Of chancery."
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and General AS
semblv Of tho State OF New Jersey, That the foity-
second section Of the act entitled " an act to simplify
he pleadings and practice In courts Of Ian, aVis
proved March seventeenth eighteen hundred and
afty-avs, be and the same Is hereby extended u
suits and dscrsss In the court Of chaueery-
.. And be It enacted, Thai fLtss act shall ,ake Of.
fact immediately
March I. 1859,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07
FREssHOLD. n
yntasa sta
Ell BACHELOR,S

An old Bachelori W.T.
OF contempt are those W
ed. As q class OF men, IN
elors merit the little esteeM
are held. When entering$
Instead Of seeking that soeieC
pleasures which refine the mind,
ate a tasts for the pure enjoyt6cs
domestic life, engage in a round of dl
patton ffequent the company of til
own lex only, and enjoy wnat they c
freedom which. in fact, is little else ii
slavery of the most degrading kind
slavery to the pleasures OF the table,
gambling house, and other debasiug viz
which gradually destroy all ri lish
purer pleasures, aud unfit them, Both
habit and inclination, for becomins
end OF their days, any other, than, 4
useless members of society.
But 1t Is not always thus. Cd
look into the lives and hearts,
who pass through life in unbl%
ness, We should often EindE
pity, / ather than condemn.
led, an unfortunate, OF q
tachment, may sink an AFT
into an early grave. Up
circumstances produce no4
suit but sometimes the eff
painful and enduring. Truf
die Of a broken aart, but
Of his afectiq
although
m IA 9
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07
Sn1frn Hotel
STAGE LINES.

S1AGE LINES.
Stages leaves the above House every morning
Sundays excepted for Boundbrook and Someivillee
at s o'clock, A NJ, Washington, Old Bridge and Free.
hold, at IL 0 clock, P. Nj, arriving at Old. Bridge
in time to take the cars to Freehold, Returning
in time TO take the stage for New Brunswick.
Campbells Express and Stage for Middletowr
Point and Keyport, Mondays and THURSDAYS. at 3 u
clock, P, NJ, meeting up and down trains at Spetts
wood, each way.
Van Kinks Express and Stage every day (sunday.
excepted -: Harrington.
0mnibusses leave this House every morning lsun.
days excepted i'd time fer Steamboat to new York
during the running season.
March IS. 1858.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07

eject Of parting for q
ararious discourse; ~ w ',tao S se,1
y;tb ary ~r1ipatlons Of
avs vs Vii j she Hoped the fu-
tty from Mary during
hr letters were
were woatto be. They
Shelter, Zoo, and she seemed to
look ~agxiousiy for my return. used
every lxertion to terminate the business,
whitehead called me from her, and was
on anyway home when | receiveda letter
fromsMrs Wilson, urging me to hasten
my return, for Mary was seriously indls
posed. He wouldsliave written long be
fore, but she would not allow him L
alarm me. He now acted without be-
knowledge, considering it would be crue
ndness longer to Withhold the intSfn'
apainful; pr re a mol
AmY depari She hac
Temesnh shce of the last
sGd with her, smote
Rp obstinateg cough was
accompanied with pain
had refused to yield e
HerNphysician con
ser Of q rapid decline
Y bound to apprise
1T before
another
~ hersclf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07

It eeald scarcely be called the
"a glow Of health. { gazed with a
5yer's pride upon her charms, but
thoughtof her mother and trembled. |
strove to baash my fears as g~roundless.
Still. CONSUMPTION and an early grave
would cross my mind, and fill me with
apprehension. -
a warm evening in July, induced us,
to enioy the porch, the fragrance Of a
bo~pey.suckle which clustered around it,
and the calm beauty ola bright moonlight
II was the eve Of my departure upon Q
Journey. which would probably detair
me away till near the time appointed iol
onr union. In the indulgence 4 the
thousand tender feelings which ~ sccnt
~ the circumstances were likelyto cal
18th, the lapse Of time was unhetsa'-
Guh my arm encircIlng her wap, aho
tand 1stingin mine, hours 'assed
grht dew fell u~nperce'ed.
my friends warmth voice
5f the air remtded me
be- Mary to anger
eaYs heart, pade her
1ded I in a las
rps to hel
tears. Does
EFeinto futurity
kof sgil to come
Ns&l6
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07

a distant part Of the wolf aIl II
ted to our mutual regret
When leaving ne he remarked ~
You have often opbraided me for rel
malning single. Perhaps, at some fugG
lime, will give you my reasons, forN
know | suffer III your opinion on this ac
count" 1 replied jocularly, your apollo.
gy must be very good one il / acceptit |,
Tor think you should long since have
MADE some alniable woman happy. HeI
merely answered, " you shall judge"
Years passed, and although | heaIA
from him occasionally, the promised
auation remained unmade, when Ia
Gived intelligence of his death, am
snaIi packet containing the FOLLOW
history
" You have often asked me why
got married 2-sometiines you ha
preached me for leading a useIf
life but more frequently, VIZ
ed with Sparkling eyes on 70
and little ones. you have woneA
| could foreeo all the deep
welded love- When repGd
observations with a jest
seeming indifference fsg
tations of domestic hapI
strike you, my frieisd, ttn
be uttered to hide a secrk
the indifference might be
seal the painful ~conzciouN
GUS loneilnUs ~
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07

While in the nabit of
| felt unwilling to lay omen ~n'ercoars
recesses OF my heart. could noto vu Il
mat you should klpw showA n sean al
plned over the chceglEs solsu do 'eofet
feelings; | would not painyvan hn y
&noywledge that the sight Of yoss
ness constantly reminde.ma that
1 had loved and lost. But isow, disease
and distance have conquered thls@pride,
if pride it was, and | no longer shrink
from communicating the circumstances
sof my early life, which have ever main
tanned their influence c me. Here We
shall never meet again and I would moi
go downsto the grave without endeavor'
ing to remove from your mind, that which
would remain a blot upon my memory.
Though brought up in d city, it wa,
ever my delight to escape to the greer
nelGs and pure air Of the country. A fa
vorite cousin of mine had married
gyman, settled in a very pleasant
He was a man who adorned
sion and as | took great pleN
society, his place Of residence
fayorlte haunt, when / could
the tolls and cares Of bussne
In n Of these excur
arrive late on SatnrdaS
lished myself at mys
ferring to visit my
ing day. The Sunday
to me it appeared to p06ss
It's ordinary beauty for 81
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07

ne lett heI
~s,aasasr.
a6as religion
our keenest
Awas tiff spirit ef piety,
Il shetland unobtrusige, has
the Utmost recesses of the
Avading every thought, word
Ahringing all info subsection
Him who is regarded not
k~aexorahle Judge, but IS aae
q Fassger, whose sadge
III with Mercy
Aieh was borne patient
Ns: a hoping from
Mr.. aud
fshS i /
VII. WIism Be
s6nt, aud to 4
5wn, had be ap
h guardian ol u.s.
sRose-yputh and III,
ID Tie protection
ii would will
iFllis family gave me an
joying his ward's soele
- rasta F
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-07

~
summe but the
he Of Its attractions
spw with hope. the
Il Hpearcd at my ap-
he ing returned, and
beautiful gar.
4 q thousand new
l9h accepted lover.
SsaIea 70
e pean4lling. for ! also
nef Its, too, had re.
Was natural ~buoyancy
ned to her cheek
soft blue eye ; fol-
nder heart had found
ing pace. With re
md spirits, how loyel.
geIy she was But il
there was a delica
les Harmed me. He
"a dazzingIy so transpar
beautiful head and th
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13

NEW YoRK, May IL.
Among the evidences given Of the inoroas-
ing business Of the country, especially Of a
mercantile character, il is stated that the
number OF messages daily sent over the va
rous telegraph lines is vastly greater at tie
preseSt time, thaa ever before.
The three printing telegraph lines Of the
American Company, located in Wall street ,
knewn as the Boston, Washington and M
uonal wires, transmitted, on Wednesday, re-
spectively, t37, 1886 aud ii2 private MESA
ges .and about six thousand words Of public
news and reports, and, that too through the
very disagreeablc storm which lasted the
whole day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13
The Overland Mail.

WASHINGTON, May ~.
The Territorial Overland Mail Route, be-
tween Neosho Mission and Albuquerque,
New Mexico, and between Kansas and Stock.
ton, California, which was let to contract last
year, is temporarily discontinued, but TO take
effect from the first Of July next. Tho fail
ure OF Congress to make appropriations for
the Post Office Department, aud the interrup-
tons OF the mails, mostly from the presence
OF hostile Indians, and the consequent re.
duction OF mail matter to comparatively
insignificant amount, are reasons for discon-
tinuing the overland service.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13
From Mexico,

NEw ORLEANS, May l2.
The steamship Tennessee, has arrived
from Vera Cruz with dates to the 8th inst
and from the City Of Mexico to the LIST inst.
kobles IS at Jalapa, and has issued de-
cree iorbiddlng the passage of the American
mails.
Great confusion at the Capitol exists upon
q change Of the President, and it is feared
that Miramon was trying to raise money in
Europe upon church property. The Arch
Bishop has consented to mortgage it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13

CinoinnatiMarI,e,s

CMoNSAri May l2.
Flour frm: s75O@77S for superaue.
Whisky 26d2656
Provisions buovant Mess Purk SI7 OOoaia
%; primo sl3O0@l3,75.
al 50. ''''
Corn active at S0@ss
Rye in fair demand at IS
Barley dnll At 55@6O.
Oats 60@ 65 for prime
Lard J.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13
Arrival Of Hon. w. IL. Reed.

III'I'7'I'H"I H1Ni NIUy Il,
William b. Reed arrived in this city YES.
terday, in company with committee of
citizens, by whom he was received, at Jersey
CITY An invitation to public dinner was
rendered him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13
gdisst By CfIrgrap6.


WASHINGTON, May tQ.
Private dispatches from Mexico, received
AZ New orleans BY the Tennessee, and tele.
graphed TO this city, represent the prospect
OF the Liberals for taking the city Of Mexico
as encouraging,
The efforts Of Miramon to raise money in
Europe, on the church property. are consid.
cred turtle, 10 view the hostile condition
Of Affairs.
The capture Of the city Of Mexico. by
The Oonstitutionalists, is considered merely
as question Of time.
Miramon has decrecd, that all the Gulf
ports shall be closed TO foreign commerce.
Gualdaiara has been taken by the Liberals.
he clergy were trying to raise s4O.OOOOOO
Tor Miramon, but, so far, were unsuccessful
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13
Failure Of Jacob LittIc.

New YoRK, May Il.
The failure Of Jacob Little has created
decided sensation on the Stock Board. The
amount of his liabilities are estimated at
about two millions.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13
ROhhprY.
CHICAGO, May IL.

CHICAGO, May II.
Drafts on New York, to the amount of
$4,000, made to the order of Emery Cobb,
were stolen from the desk of Mr. Cobb this
afternoon. The drafts were not endorsed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13

IN retringfrcm the "Franhlin, take this me,hoa
\ oi recommending my friends aud patrons Of fhe
.onse while under my administration 70 the new
lluptsteti VINO VIII extend 70 them all the oourte-
IN tnia connection Offer my sincere thAnEa 10 nv
and The great public that has 40 long
~ trna .e \" me n generous friendship and liberal
pssthoinAte ''hiat JOHN p. KLiNR.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13
New York Market

Nav YoRK, May 10
Flour advanced Ohio S7,75@s,0O
$,75al 80
Onrn firm ST 5000 for mixed White 90
6g9 ~
sl3.50ml4.g0.
Whisky dull at 30
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13
A CURE WARRANTED.


Or AMoSand SON have devoted their attention
exclusively to this peculiar clasu Of malAdIeE and
e @ Ielel tnel nave consequently been able TO ren-
9e @ helt Bfully and Rrate-
lnily acknowledged by oonvaleseent patienfs and
othefs daily arriving In town, from slf paris Of the
country LOT the express purpose only Of consuIta-
uohsi whlle their eNertions haVebeen crowned with
Lhe most signal advantages; yet rom what thev
nave experienced in enquiring into tho causes ~
hese infectious complaints (from their M simnIe
cohaluon TO that Of the most dangerous and invef
they nave alwaSs entertained the possibilitv
OF Meir prevention and removal, and likewise in
yaflaDly lound that the most horrible and m alcnant
iotms OF uisease could almost invariably he Traced
70 oneoi the following oauBes--IgnorAuce negIect
Of the Ill eects OF unskilliul mproper
therefore Dr. AMOS and SON have sueceeded ~
discovering, In the selection of their Remedies -
saie, ehcctual and cautious course; omittine ali
combination OF remedies which bear AN eonivocai
character, hs well as thoee whose ne or min
ulolous application might be productive of had CON
sequences IN tho hands of private dIvidnala In
snort te laudable end of their reme les h the a.s
ehlnB Oh great mass of human misery NV the aIiay
lauon renel and prevention OF those Frievons AZ
icons mat are In reality the secret foe OF iG an
whloht while they so extensively surround us call
aloud ior our skill and interference for their
w. 'it eN'er-
COUNTRY INVALIDS
PERSONS In an part Of the world NAV be sueeess.
luy treated oy forwarding correct detail OF their
case, with the remittance for medicines, etc ''''
n AuuIess nr. AMOS and SON, corner Main and
N' o' """"ioi M Il Jan7-dawIy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13

UsI receiYcd large assortment of C,oI
s,,,Ooll III hamps, with improved Burners, and nes,
~ suitable Tor Church, store, Parlof and Kifcb
Hsss Hrs.s Suspending Lamps-Large and Small Burne,
~ Side a. 1, .
" and Glass Parior0 a. =,
Kitchen "a =,
"r"shhia pArlor or Pupitj something new an6gooa
RssJ,e Lamps Large aud Small burner
Hand 4,
aisa keep large stock Of Lard OIL Fluid and
Csmphene Lamps, Glass and papey AZ ades% % fha aalu
reduced prices INV" w O"er ior sale AZ
,.u. HEoKLER, REMLBY 4 MAxToN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
CORNER MAIN AND SECOND ara
DAYTON, ONO.
DAVID HARKRADER. Proprietor

HAVING SUCCEEDED J. p. KLINE
- 70 the proprlctorship OF this weil.hnatgn and
popular Hotel, am determined that it, good ropn-
sstl9n Win ue public shan not IN tho least BE- al
minished under my auperlutendenco
The house has been thorOuehlV reafted and e,yer,
possible convenience added 70 every department.
stable, aahsrotofore, Will be In charge Of care
"" "otHefh mhib4amdaw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13
WINES AND LIQUORS.

10 bbls Old Rye & Bourbon Whisky.
o Old Hennessey and Otard
Brandy.
The above Liquors aro warranted good, or no
SAFE. Families and Dealers are requested 10 call
ana examine Tor themselves, For sale only by the
faekAg n or lie.
mh1O ID. md L CHILL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-05-13
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR Norror

4, "; AMOS ana SON take pleasure In announcing
that they have invented a most impoyfant in str,,
eat ior the cure Of the above diseases Ithas been
70 Test by the most eminent phyaieiansin
Deen declared the only useful instrument which has
ever YET been invented, for the cure of Seminal
caused by the habits of youth Price Ten Dois