davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

How rooR YoUNc NrN Nav SrCCrrp-
yt,,nc man. are You poor. and without means Of
,pluigtug in life, as You launch up"" It's bHI'"S'
l. yom father poor and unol'c {" civ" You an
outfit Be- not dishcarrcu'd On account "i 81
these things. TAKE earnest hold Of liic and never
regard yuurscliu my other Hight than that "l h'-
ING destined to a higher puposr. study '.". ~
the benefits of yo,u own mind t'r labor "r proc
f...ion. Whatever Won resolve upon, do It'@r.r
move, loci, back 10 what You iav" &C .""'f o.
but always forward to what is within youI grasp
the world owes every man a comfortable h'ing
and respectable position in society means arc
abundant to every mau's success; and men nave
only = adopt viii and action TO them.
To pine over The want Of money and property
I, star, out into the world with and over TIE wan
thu props or influential Relatives e ;a,onauly.-
Lcts Young man strive to create p fortune thai
rather 'osccl to inLuir enc I, is on ignohl
-'''''. 1T lads y-,ur man 10 borrow instc'
,fh,.o,,,,l5,. means. Go forth into the wor'
80. r,,o, conscious Of Your God within you
and his providence over You and tght your y"
NAY q, distinction, Go honor and to comfort l"
in vour limos, sonl the young man "ho' WIN,
any chang, is unable 10 support himself '"'
whining around end begging the inn"'h'''
o,heIr. to get him cmploymtn,! Feel Nn''
circumstances, that i, is more noble, more mono
bic to eat the crust you have earned, 'h'n To '''
i,h with copper inherited You may 'i' )"
h.,I rroudlv To- face and confront the uoht
-, ne. wh,n Won ar conscious az being t
.,,hit,ct OF YOUR own fortune. Young man.
Won moor b. honest, be vutuous, be- indrsiro
iold u9 vour head, and say by you. action
LOO what the poe; has said in words
~ sco-n tn, man who boasts his birth
Aud boq,ts hi, ,A.s and h'laudsi
Who i7E.s hi. name from u'uuEr
~ Gee .i~r .R.E". laL's
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
POET K Y.
song OF TIE PRINTER.

Pick and click
Go the type in the stick,
As IT," printer stand. at his ease
His eyes glanc" quick, md his hugcrS pick
The type At "a rnpil pace;
Aud, ono by ons ns thr letters g,
Words piled np st,a ally and slow
Steady and slow,
l:ut zig thy gov,
And wprd- 81 lir'' They ..nu viii glow;
Wonl1i-i words. that without . sound
Shall traverse the earth To- It's utmost
bound
Words that shall make
Tho tyrau' quake,
And the bonds of tine slave Oppressed shall break;
Word, hat can crumblr an nrmy's might.
Or treble rs strength IN n vigorous fight
Yet The types, thry look but lcad"n and dumb.
And h. puts them in place with finger aud thumb;
But ia" printer smiled,
Aud his work bRuilcd
by chanting a song TIA" letters he piled,
While poE aud click
Went Ia" typos in the stick,
LiHr tho worlds chronuniotcr. tck tick tick
"Oh, where Is the man. with suck sim
pie tools,
Can govern the world Ike
A printing press. an mon stick,
Aud Ittlr cadcu de,
With paper of whit. nud ink of Of black,
| support the Right and Wrong attack
pull tho .uiuCt ot pupp. kings
Aud twcak the d'sppta moss;
Or let HIM alone
Till the people ,roan,
Whom I needs must intrrposc;
Nor yet again
-" cen dsdIn
To talk Of lowry woes.
"Thcn whore /, he,
Or. who may a. be-,
That Cnn rival TIA. printer powCT1
To no monarch, that live
The wall doth hc give;
Tho sway only lnois for an hour,
while thn printer siill grows,
And 'sod only knows
Whrn bt might shall ',Jg. 10 tower"
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

ArrRErINTiDN OF THE ELErHAs IA sciel
tlGc friend oncr mentioned to The writer a vei
fin instance of srfcommmd, and oi g.nerod
60. ii nee IN the real t'ndTn ~ of The n.,nd M
va nI.ct,ug pam. Tn informant, an inspoo,l
&c army hospitals, was with branch 81 thc forcI
II India at the time referred to, Th. n,bic cr,l
turc was suif ring from an enormous tuinor whiI
had fo,mrd on the back Of the neck.
All curative means had failed, and it was d
cidcd that Formidable operation must be n
formed. There was great danger connected vi
the attempt, on account Of the vast irrespOns
strength Of the elephant. Our friend dctermin
that his own hapd should be- the one to test I
/ creatures power Of endurance, though the Pd
| to himself was, Of course, imminent
Al the appointed hour the ELEPHANT was led D
u .''-".!aut stood in front OF him, and gave u
the command to knccl down. Down lumbel
toe Lusc mass Of unimpaired strength. NJ
rope, nor a chain, or bond Of any kind, was Z
around hin. Our friend approached and mad
fmfully deep incisiOn. The elephant hea'
on. orrat sob from the depths Of his pant
chest, and recognizing in moment the meal,
,f that sudden agony, he quickly leaned
towards the operator, in order that he might
better command over Lis work With the
crp,on Of tins single movement, he never
sign during the whole course o! the opera'
e Surely there - a moral grandeur in this &C
j and It i, relief to ones feelings TO know
,hr courage ofthc skillful operator and Of the
n frcr was repaid by complete recovery.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

Tnr PKrsoE OF WALES AND THE SoIT.
The Washington correspondent Of the Phil
~ ia Press writes:
Ii.p.opo. on the part Of Southern men
Wit, the Piince 10 make tour through SOM
! 49,. .lav. States, in order that be may have a
.o.iuuity to s-c the peculiar institution, al
| .na, D.. may assure Lord Brougham, and
/ aut-slavoIy advocat", IN London, that slayd
~ uitra State. Is not NEAR IS" bad a thing q
-p5.,.ut IL To be-. II h. could prolong thu
apto th. p"iiod when the n"glocs ga her the
$ .u .,ur IA OctpbcT, he would probably y
cololed population OF the South III its most
cstiug asp'ct
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
Questionable Women.

Fashion kills more women than toll and sort
row. Obedience to fashion is greater trans
ereasion Of the laws Of womens nature, grestef
injury to her physical and mental constitutional
than the hmdship5 Of poverty and neglect. TING
slave woman at her tasks will live and grow old
and see two or three generations Of her mistresse
fade and pass away The washerwoman with
scarce a ray Of hope will live to see all her fash
ionable sisters die around her. The kitchen
maid is hearty aud strong, while her lady has "a
be nurscd like sick baby. III sad truth
that fashion pampcrcd women are almost WORTH
HISS for all the great ends Of human life. They
have but litle force Of character; they have still
less power of moral will, and quite as little ply
steal energy They live for no great purpose IN
life they accomplish no worthy ends. They
ARE only doll-forms in the hands Of milliners aud
servants, 20 be dressed and fed 10 order. They
dress nobody, bless nobody. and save nobody.
They writr no books, aud set no example OF vir-
tue and womanly life. II they rear children
lcrvants and nurses do all, save 10 conceive and
rive them birth. Aud when reared, what are
ihry1 What do they amount to but weaker
scions Of The stockl Who ever heard Of a fash
enable woman's child ever exhibiting any virtue
or bower Of mind fJr which it became eminent
Read the biographies Of our great aud good men
and womrn. Not one Of them had fashionable
mother They nearly all sprang from strong
minded women. who had about as little TO do will
fashion ~ with III changing clouds.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15
ALEXANDRIA LOUISIANA SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1860

has this doctrine of protection been dchied by ac-
tual Legislation in one case-n the Kansas and
Nebraska bill.
Again, all experience shows, that remedies
which are sufficient Tor The present, become in
efficient under the changes Of ever progressing
and aggressive events why do your Legislatures
meet annually Simply 70 pass such new laws
aud to r,nrdy such objects in existing laws "a
time and experience constantly show to be nr'c7-
aary Thus iu 1893 Congress ,Dactcd a fugitive
slave law. 10 carry out plain constitutional pro-
vision. For that day, and for years after that
day, that act was .udcint. But the evrrRrow-
ing madness of auii-slaycry fanaiicsm, aud the
Interference Of anii-slav1y Legislatures, rendered
utterly migratory the remedies provided by the
act Of 1893. Hence, It became just as muc' ct. ne
ccssiiy and iusi rs much duty, TO pc anew aud
more efficient law, as It was to f. s the original
act What would now hay ascn our condition
had our ia'hcrs agreed to satisfied forever with
he law Of 1893 and ~ Js,d Congress hom ~
duty Of further pro-. elton
So though th- lr,al remedies are now sulli.i Mt,
how soon may the pcrveIsrucss Of the human
will. tho ingenuity of aspiring demagogucs. the
invasion 81 q mad an, slayary, world wide frnfI-
m,nt. aud thc positive Intervention If uniri.ndiy
T,uitoial Legislature and people, render present
remedies utterly nuEat"ry' We must insist that
government, every department in its appropriate
sphclc, shall Keep our rcmcdi's efficient for MI
time and against all enemies wherever tho author
! ity of that government extends.
have giycn reasons enough to show the Ger
rectnrss cr the great leading thought to be insist
! ted on az the tue solution Of the question in this
canvass.
Tho uc>lcaqu,y H. Tor whom sliall we vote in
ord, mos, cg,0g1Hy 10 secure The triumph Of this
principle 10 secure this triumph and mahc It
eg,eiaai, We mn have constant and honest eye
to ,wo ,hngs
Fist W moot endorse the principle by our
vote.
5 -aud'y w ought SO 20 endorse il, as 30 re-
store p &C.. go the country, quiet 10 h" agitation,
ara tlus preserve The stability Of the Govern
mrnt
ILis needless to say W. cannot support Nj.
! i.u~,u Ru, why Because hc says 1t is the
ugi' and The dpfg of Congress to prohibit slavery
in a.. T.lrit,rcs This {. acclaim OF power other
| lau to protect, aud therefore, one Which We de-
uy and brcau,, also, his election will r'stor"
!, ace, lua increase distraction, and cndauger She
,o.. niu,uL Il is Idle TO debate tn p,oPieiy,
/ D.. .,ei, or tua,rrong, of tn fac. iitlr "NP'-
.m,rt Is forced. ID. fact viii Huu ont 10 be- iumy
llruh'r Indictment. th,, this Coyrum,ut AMI
Black /; publican IA coaroi lice foee'h'r, II ON
Nor,h,u ri,ud. wish to- imp.i' thr Union. th =
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

nights OF the south ana TIE perpeiulty OF the
Union, would to-day, be unqucstionablc and un-
questioned.
The election Of Mr.. Bell will give our principles
a peaceful, quite triumph, and disband the Re-
publican party. The election Of Nj Brrckinrlge
will increase the strife and tend to build mp the
Republican party.
Again on the ground where my Brcckinridge
nicnds nov stand, and claim so much credit for
standing, John Bell has been standing for years.
Yea, hc and we were standing there when tou
wore excited, mad, carried away in the thought
less alteration of this "chrat' and "swiudlr" rs
you now term the Kansas bill and You abused
~, called IA traitors, and allies Of abol,ionsm.
You dove him from his scat in the Senate for his
| very fidelity You drove the noble and gallant
Ci,trnd,n from his scat for thu same Isnson, and
nav, placed Mr.. B.ccknidgc in his place IN
this hour Of our yIudication, must abandon
Mr. B.ll Honor aud high sense Of justice
should foIcc you to him Nothing but ingratitudc
and lr loss Of sii-rcspcct, can drive as from him.
We have learned how TO forgive enemies, but we
have never learned how to abandon hiands
Again, Mr.. Bel was in the G.id first. The
convention called while you were still in the
National Democracy with your "sound forty four
faithful" lie was nominated while you were
trying to get back after once going out. You
ought not to have nominated another, and thus
divided those who agree Besides, We are more
National and have greater strength North. Mr..
buchanan wa elected BY plurality vote. That
minority being again divided, how can you sue
cred
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

! Ny Gtg proposition. md which shall cstab-
lish without doubt, Is, that John Bell is as
sound a, the platform on which Mr.. Breckenridge
il nominated.
This platform contains three distinct PROPOSE
tious:
] That Congress has no power to abolish slave
~ in The Tcuitodc.
2. That the Territorial Legislature has no such
power.
,. That. on the contrary, it is the duty Of the
Government TO protect property (slayly under
slood) wherever Necessary.
These are three sound ,,uions, and cover
the whole proun1 power aud duty.
Ab ,ur 9Th day Of June, 1850, Mr. Seward,
81 New York. offered the following amend
n,rnl 10 the Compromise IN ..r,,ucs in tn Senate:
"Ncithor slavery nor involuntary scrvtude,
otherwise tban by conviction for crime, shall ever
be- allowed in o.ih'r Of said Territories of Utah
aud New Mcxico" This is the Wmot PIoviso,
John Bell voted no. aud thus endorsed, in un-
claiyocai terms thc fr.t proposition Of tn p!a;-
| form.
ON Che same day Mr.. B.ui"r--tbat great man
from Georgia, offered tir following amcndm.ut:
But no law sL.i be passed interfering wi'h
the primary di-poaaI Of tn ..l. nor establishing
or prohibiting African slavery
This was against Squattrr Sovereignty. John
Bon voted yes, aud thus endorsed tl" second pro-
position Of the platform.
On tho 18th Of Nay, If tn same yar Mr.
Pratt Of Maryland. and Mr.. Davis Of mississippi
agreed upon, and Mr.. Davis oll,rcd III, following
amendment to the same bill:
provided, that nothing herein contained Shall
be- construed 80 as iop'oyont said Territorial LE-
islafure from passing such Ias7 as may be mas
sary far c yyo'cction Of III" right, Of property Of
every kind which may have been OF uaj br L'rr-
after, cou!omahly 70 the Constitution and laws
Of tn. United States, held in, or iutoduc'd into
said Tcu,tory." Nj DayiF also pr faced this
pIoyi.o with some rrmai.', d. rluins his Obj ct
to BE- 90 assert tn duty Of IA Goy'mm,nt To-
protect slavery.
On tlis p.oyis, Mr. y u 5. ''l ycs ihus a#t
ting under oath, ,hr duty g. protection gh,i rec
essaTy in IL, c,5. ialsggsJ t,-Piogc5W.
For Nh DAVIS moyHo, s.' Congressional
Globe, vol. -, past ., pasr io1l For all III
votes, sam. book rag. - ThI,.p", Go
an actual d,uo nstrut.on, NJ. B.U is certainty
souu as tn, !Iectintdg platform.
Ny n.ztrrol. s.ion Is, tia Nj B.lI IS sound .
than 'hs platform. Now TO ,he p.ool
Til. Platform Of c3g;aa, say, uoihia. ab,t
slavery a political, moral or social good or evil,
Dor dec. ta.. platform a...lt aay g,.t g. s.s.,,l
g., %. country, o. as continuing {, it.prwy rty
I'u. OF tn 9th day Of July, l-J,, in Ii. poe
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

MATrRNAL AFfE,IION. -itev. \. IropguY
Prime writes from Westchcster comfy to th1
New York Observer
A few miles below us Is nice farIp-hous
which we drove by this afternoon, as VIZ wersI
coming up from the Sound, in which a bachel 4
,ypll-to-do farmer resides, in the midst Of his broh
and well titled acres He has an lrishman and
his wife living ia one end Of his house, who act as
his ''hclp," indoors and out. He invited an od1
friend of his to come mp and spend the SUNNI 1
with him, and bring his wife, which inyitatior
was accepted Alas how little can VIZ anticipate
the events which are yet in the bosom OF the III
mre. Within few short weeks after the arrival
o. the couple from the city, our bachelor farmer
once quiet house rcsoundcd with the voices 4
two pairs of twins an addition 30 his household Il
snddcn, so great, so alarming, that had he M
been a man ocncrve and patience he might hht
been overwhelmed So far from being disconeeri
ted, he accepted The dispcnsaiion like phos
phcr. and made the best oft. An eccentric Ind
from the city, hearing the circumstance-for
made quite little talk In the country-callcd II
sec the rising generation, ADD was 80 charmt
With the beauty and promise Of the two infai
Irishm,n n; that she offered to take Of them 90
nlop. il rs her own The offer WAS declined NJ
the mother. Tbs lady pressed her application
but went away without the baby or the pronIHJ
Of one She callsl again a few days aftcrwarda|
and offered to give the mother thousand dollar
{ she would iet her have the twins as he 1
axn child She refused again. Once more sh'I
called, and now proposed to give two THOUSAND
dollars for the privilege Of taking the little thinf|
She got another refusal. The next time, the lad
came determined to cary hsT point and bear 81
her prizr. She proposed to settle upon the par
rutg the sum Of four thousand dollars, which
would enable them to buy a nice little farm q
| their own aud make them independent for hie|
They were now only "hirrd help and in cssi
of sickness or change, they might be thrown on,
Unemployment and brought 10 want. The temp
tlon to par, with one Of their children, and tbsl
a twin leaving them the other very gree5
But they refused It, steadily and decidedly. AMI
be lady kept her money and the mother KEEP, be
child.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

BE modest, like the star, which though hig
and exalted, shines upon the water, her tina
he vnpor, which, though mean and obscure, lift
itsilf 10 the clouds
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-15

A young lady q cxt.aJsd,ni.y intellectual q
pac.;i recently addressed tn following letter
Ter cousin " Dcyc Euzten The weather hes
mir cold and spose whar you is air colder w
% al well and numbers got the IIoppin Kot
and sister Susan has got baby, and hoap thct
ia lines viii find ynu IN The same condishun.-
Rite aur Yuui oph-csuuttc kuzzrn"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19
Louisville and Nashville
~ aa So

RAILROAD
FyWO through Express Passenger Trains between NASHVILLE
and Iolisye making close connections at Louis letor
New York Boston, Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington giy
Buffalo, Niagara Falls Cleveland, Cinenna ana tne
On and after SUNDAY May 6h $780, trains will run as
follows:
first train leaves Nashville 500 NJ daily stopping at Gal
latin Bowling Green, Glasgow junction. and all regular
when sgnaIled by flag, and arrive at Louisville at SUU n
Returning leaves Louisville at 020 N, stopping as sOoYe
aad arriving in Nashville at 300 h.
79O NJ, stopping above and arriving in bou1svhe ~
40 A. NJ Returning, leaves Louisville at $40 A. M and
arrive in Nashville at 2;26 NJ.
Gallan Accommodation Train leaves Nashville daily sun
days excepted at5OO P NJ and arrives in Gallatn at "a
Returning leaves Gallan 100 NJ and arrives in kaahye
ct 800 NJ. -. ~,
IT Through ticket sale at the Depot Tor all potts Norh
East and West, with many different routes. . =,
FrvTD Gent Ticket AIT mayll-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19
NOT EvFN sCORoHFD.

Ths venssrinB The dIaueFa vas uttis varied he
lock works very veil, and when oil il nula ihint
Is vii be good Ny safe uas in ne lower story
o. bTee story bsllding viii zhiagle roof In Al sdoiz
ing roO with only Dlssters paTton, drug store vas Espi
and imae1iatey opposite EheI ny safe setting ss
considerable quantity Of paints, oils, entne cphius sni
hqaors The building connected With tie Patterson HssI
side and within isst The Court Housa On ne
other, with large pile Of Eood between ny ccs he Cour
House, and door entering into ny ocs lnmsdsfey from tie
wood There also small frame building attached 70 the
Of the Drug store, win oils paints and liquors in g ara
glass door leading into ny oes fromit. Yea u =
once The excessive hss created AZ and about g. regard
fally tested, and have hsaney in saying tat ~ papers
would have been preserved Il bad len than in he rs
number Of citizens have examined it since s ere
and Eere surprised az IL condition. o. su have tr
dered slfsa Of ven. balieving thar,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE
E@RR@@@@W

To Baltimore, philadelphia, New York
and Boston, and the only Road TO
Washington Citys
CENTRAL, OHIO AND BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROADS terminate ct Baltimore and Washing
ton City East Columbus the West ct which places
It with Railroads for and from all points IN the
West, SOuthswest and NOrth-West'
Passengers BY this Route visit the cities OF Bahmore
Philadelphia New Ysrk or Boston, the cost Of ticket to New
York or Boston alone, By other lines. -
Through Tickets also be procured via hashnon C 70
the Eastern cities at additional charge OF 81 only
Sleeping cars attached to all night trains.
Tickets good until Us d. with the privilege Of stopping of at
All principal points.
Business and Travellers for pleasure OF inormstiOn can
all the Eastern Cities at comparatively small expense
The scenery is celebrated wonderful Leauy AID submi
it uneouae world. It's system OF day and night track
poce splendid equipment its exclusive telegraph hnes s
large Of double track its hne hotels under the sury
lance Of Company to the passengers speed safety
and comfort.
Through Tickets Baggage Checks be procured at all
the principal Railroad anG Steamboat Ofces in the West
Ash for tickets via the Baltimore aud Ohio Railrocd
W. P.SNITH, Master transportation 4 y X
L. n. COLE, General Ticket Agent, 3 Q 4 K
H. sULLIV Al, Gen. Western agent, & K.
II. J. JEWETT, Pres't, G OR r.
J.W. BROWN, GenI Ticket Agent, 0 X X.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19

All the above diseases and symptoms admit CT the treat
ment and may originate from the same cause
Read Read Read!
HELmBOLD'S BUCHU Is safe and pleasant in
taste and Odor but Immediate in its action.
Personally appeared before me- an Alderman the city Of
Philadelphia, h 7. HELMBOLD, Chemist, who, being duly
sWsrn does say his preparation contains narcotic,
cury, or injurious Drugs butt purely Vegetable
Sworn subscribed before the 23d day Of November 1854
WM. P. HIBBARD, Alderman
Price, 81 per bottle, for g. delivered any address,
ONE THING CERTAIN.
Atrial Costs but a DOlIar-sTrY It'll
liable and responsible certificates from Professors Of Medical
H. Y. HELMB0LD,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
1O4 South Tenth street, below Chestnut,
Philadelphia.
CAuToHshoud unprincipled Dealersy to palm
Of another article which pays better profit and is sorhleas
ask fer Helmbold's, tase no other
CURES GUARANTEED.
Sold wholesale and retsilby
RAINS & BROWN, Nashville.
And by all Druggists everywhere. spr90-d&wly.
NEW BOOKS.
new Book, by the AnhOr Of the LANFLeETEN, entitled
GEL FUR EIDIS,"
For sale by F. HAGAN.
Also, Letters Of ALEXANDER VON HUEHBOD his bosom
friend VIRNaHAN Won Ens from the Second German Edition
For s.Ie by 4. HAGAN'
Also, Dovv,s short Patent Sermons and Ma
sheen Poetry -Four Series by Dow, Jr FOr sale By
Also, RutIedge, a Novel, and Aboriginal
Americans by JACOB ASsoT. Just received and sale BY
| iune9-SH Al College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-19
DIR. KINGS DIsPBNsARY

FOR PRIVATE DASEASAso' ..t.-
DR.. KING, formerly q New Yerk Tor ne LAT
49, four yearsof Louisville, KsntueEy, and Who has
devoted bic attention to The treatment Of Pas los eve
thirty years fatbsrs himself haEsg stsea1a g 70.
a years and cured 90 many Thousands Pc = eaaoea % cur
All diseases Of private nature, nc mater GOV 80 10y ~
rom friudieIouS med satnent7 or rom neglect Of e osn
~ 5000 noe-7 Is No. 9 DeaderieE street. between Cnel
ana he Square, where be cures AZ 49, 2. ;
org-a rsd without naucous medicine or tnierierena
from business. -. -. .F...,,.tl, .--.4 &, -,
80 - - .sraton Ehicheause1 no pain where Asil1ctura
-. Sset5 cannot be enjoyed Perhaps no css enaes more
si-r--7 rnnes he constitution 90 much
y al diseases o. The skim growing ont Or beg
trasnt, he eTeetuaiiy cured In few days.
rtrEk particular attention having been given %
and al the consequences growing 0u Of t. n-ougn
snF cases b. the destructive habits of tneonseIate
vsb1 md excessive Indulgence Of The pszlons ngect o
h undermine Tie constitution, rendering ne subject IN
80 usiues5 or soesty and causing premature Old aEe
1Igs uho may be lsboring with any dhculy Of ne Hoh
- rs4t rsgurei Of immediate relief.
abroad, BY writing and lt4ng thef case. VIA
~ -ciosed directed 10 Dr.. A. King, No e Deaer1k street
,-hviIIe Tenn. VIII have the neceasT Hnns sent % her
ad6rss With Necessary directions Strict secrecy onsezF 3D. O
bor1 from 9ocioek "a the morning unt In ne evening
1asv93. I659-d&zWlv