davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08

Al Nur FoRS. C.--The Post Office re-
ceipts Of South Carolina for e.ie year en-
ding June 81, 1849, were Slo7,53e,l2;
expenditures @3l9,000,l0; excess ofex-
nenditures over receipts, @2Il,5 ,98 .ni.a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08

Mr.. Lakes corn was harvested and
weighed between October 5th, and Octo-
Der 10th, 1860. 1t was large yellow corn.
OF course it was much heavier than it wo'd
be when dry, but even this allowance would
show an enormous yield. Seventy pounds
to the bushel was the standard. The great
est yield ever recorded in Ohio was 1876
bushels per acre, in 1857, reported by
George Pow, of Mahoning county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08

Missouri BosDs.--Many Of the bank
ing institutions Of this State are based large
" on Missouri bonds. 1t is stated, Oh good
authority, that the State os Missouri has
made full provision for The payment Of the
interest on Us bonds, falling due in January
next. The value Of these securities viii
therefore lot legitiEnately DO depreciatedby
the panic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08
DENTAL.
nR. THOMAS w. BALTZELL,

yps nernanently located in Lancaster VIII give M
Undivided attention to tile practice Of his procession
MPhysician and Surgeon.
He ay he found at all times at the Drug Store-uh'
les professionally engaged ,,,.,..... ~,
4 General sun6ly oil Family Drugs and Medicines WI
kept for sale t the old stand Of Bradshaw BaiIze
prepared by 'uyseif. ~ as
lancaster, May 26th, 1856
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08

ARIrHMETrcAL PUzzLE.--if tour dogs
with sixteen legs, can catch twenty nine
rabbits, with eighty-seyen legs, n forsy-fou'
minutes, how many legs must the same
rabbits have to get away from eight dogs
with tlirsy-two legs, in seventeen minutes
and . half? (ASe have seen sums IN the
hooks cearlv as sensible as this.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08

The total Democratic vote in the fore
ooino six counties was 1854: SO Egypt
Sticks to its Democratic idols yet pretty
well.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08

The yorE IN EeYPr.-Republieanisn
has made some progress in southern llli-
nois since the election in 1856. The num-
bcr Of Republican votes cast in 1886 and
ID 1860 in the counties named beloy is Is
f1tI..,-.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08
4 ITannrrr Pnr,rrr1r The

a UsEFuL REcEIpr THE Scientific
american advises the ladies, when they
wish to wash fine and elegant colors, to
boil some bran in rain water, and use tue
nauid cold. Nothing, il IS said, can equal
i sas cleaning cloth, aud for ss-yivifying ef-
fscts upon coIois. Try i, ladies'.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08

ny- Negroes at the South have depfe-
ciated ii price from twenty To thirty per-
cent aince the secession cry was raised. "a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08
HUNGARIAN GRASS.

There were three entries-two by Viii
liam Simn2ns Of Upton county; one for !
acre, the o.her for acres; yield 5 tons
and AGO pounds per acre, and one for ] acre
by John Williams of Knox county, yield 8
tons and 1870 pounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08
CITY HOTEL
ForosI, WISCONSIN.

y l. ENNoR, PRoPRTEToR.
ss recently re-ltted and re-opened this House, L
F''''s % suit the times.
has,. HORSES--A GOOD STABLE
ss IA q ihe premises. with attentive aud ohiIgins
'~'-''h, ls5s. Al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08
HOTELS.
DENNISToN HOUSE.

Cassville, WISCONSIN.
az shove well known Hotel at Cassville has been
SO By The subscriber aud will be properly managed
Nnglie Hay lst, 1860. j. s. MASON.
46-yl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08

Rg~ VIM. Dwight Cobo, long connected
with the New Orleans press. died on tha
i0th uit.s aged 40. st
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08

MILLS & MCKEE,
VI rvrORNEYS Ar La w,
LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY, Wis
ar,. fnp stairs in Meyers Baitdiag, on Madison
~" VIZ Street, opposite Court Hoase
w p,ae,ce in the Circuit Courts and in the supreme
Can't this state 49,, "a ,aro
Taw pay taxes on lands OF nonresidents ana gse
ilsr attention to any business relating 10 real e.
w. gIioh mas be- entrusted to our care
farColectons promptly attenEed % anu
sle on same Immediately on collection.
JOSEPH T. MILLS, pAFlp Aehe.-
Lancaster Oct 18th, 1859. io-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08

TB-It IS stated that the Government Of
The British East Indies has abandoned the
attempt to cultivate cotton IN that couus
try. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08

r. VarTiout has increased, instcai of
decreased, al heretofore reported, in pop
ulation, since. 1850, about $500
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08

RE-Pierre Antoine Berger is considered
the greatest French orator. He IS 70.Years
old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08

rz-Miss Hattie Smith has been e,ected
CLERK Of the Boai.d Of Supervisors q zen
esoo county, New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08
ENORMOUS CROPS IN INDIANA.

AT the late State Fair of Indiana, premi-
ums were awarded for the best crops OF
cereals and roots. Some prodigious results
were exhibited. the following table shows
the production per acre, according to sched-
ule, viz:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08

EE Without confidence, friendship .is
but 4 mockery. 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08
BARNETT HOUSE.
Boscobel, Wisconsin.

Boscobel, Wisco nsin.
n.y., Is Above well known Hotel at Boscobel, has been
S -. y the subscriber and put good order Tor
ACCOMMODATIONS PROVIDED FOR TEAMS.
ps .'a'ees may be accommod ted with horses and
aus ol conveyance to the country
JAMES BARNETT.
'o''cbe, Dec /, 1860. 2l-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08
RATEs nF Anurpr1s1nn

NAAEo Ne ADVERTISING
Business cards, 70 lines under) one year, asIo
One sqNre, y lines Ctransient) arst insertion Ice
DO. DO subsequent insertions, each "a
DO. per year, 90
Vae-loulth 81 column, per year, Is co
One-half DO do. rs 90
One column, do. 40 90
Stray notices, insertions, co
legal notices inserted by the folio.
Yearly advertisers are allowed four changer.
All kindsof Justices Blanks, Deeds, Mortgages cbattsl
Mortgages. Ne, printed and for sale at this Office
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08
DR. LUDWIG.

DR. LUDWIG.
Il the reoue,. of many friends, the undersigned has
"Reminiscences in this village, where ne pec!s
S,oatnae the practice Of ais protest m ~ Hates
himself tuat prompt attention g ms ~ lstts
Action to ali ho may cal ain FOR advice Or assist
anee. ,4nurtr, Ma r,oator
Lancaster, Nov. /, 1850. zl-p9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08
PHYSICIANS.

T H. HYDE, NJ. d.,
" (Laie Of Pofsdam, ". y
Having permanently located in Lancaster offers hsFfo-
gssona services as
Physician and SURGEON.
.,..ioa las been over 20 years. Residence and of
A. Al he place formerly occupied by Dr. y D. Moed'
Lancaster. Wis. jan AS''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08
SWEET POTATOES.

There were two entries. George Wood
fill Of Marion, and " sbash counties. The
first raised at the rate Of 40 bushels per
acre; the last 900 bushels, on general
average Of twenty acres. But one Of the
Bermudas they raised 81 bushels on one
eighth Of an acre, and of the yellow and red
Nansemords, n bushels on one-fourth OF
an acre
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08

gThe population Of lows i $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08
IETsH POTATOES.

There were four entries, all from Marion
county. George Woodfill, ] acre, yield
400 bushels, kind, blue and white Neshan-
mock; E. r. Lake, acre, yield 3l2 BUSH
els, kind, Shaker blues; +. Whitford, one
acre, yield 408 bushels, kind, peachblows
and S. r. Woodfil, ! acre, yield 293 bush
els, kind, blue and white Neshannocks.
Mr.. Homer, of ST Clara Valley. Califor-
MIA, reported an average yield Of 1000 bush
els per acre, on large area.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08
THE WHEAT cRop-FoR ONE ACRE.

A farmer in Parke County, who did not
compete for premiums, stated that har
vested 81 bushes and a pounds per acre,
on 1.e acres Of ground. The greatest yield
ever realized in Ohio was 52.05 bushels per
acre, IN 1850, by Abner Lodge OF Belmont
County.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-08
BARLEY

Jacob shimp. Of ST. Joseph county, re-
ported yield Of so bushels and 20 pounds
per acre, on acres.
OATS.
james Orr, of Delaware County, report
ed two crops Of oats, producing so and 65
bushels per acre; ]. ID. Williams, of Knox
county, reported so bushels per acre, and
James Mccoy, of the same county, export
ed 90 bushels per acre. Cost Of cultivation
Sc per acre.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
Religion VS.. Masonry.

Mr.. Lanergan, who recently died at
East Cambridge, Massachusetts,, from
the effects Of wounds caused by the ex,
plosion Of gun, the Boston Journal
says:
"Mr Lauergan, although prominent
member Of the Masonic Order. which
incapacitates a man from being strict
Roman Catholic, was still devoted
follower Of the Church of Rome, and on
the day of the accident, in the absence Of
Father Branigan, Of East Cambridge. sent
for Father Hamilton, Of Charlestown
who administered to him the Sacrament.
Before the performance Of this ceremony
however, Mr.. Lanergan renounced the
oatbs which hound him to the Masonic
Order, as under no other circumstances
would the priest receive his confessi on.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
atural histOry-the Flirt.

This brilliant insect Of the butterfly
species is common TO all latiludes, but
flourishes best in warm climate. 1t
revels in the atmosphere Of tho ball room
the matirce, the artistic reunion; IN !
while it loves publicity. it is not 10th to
lurk in shaded alcoves or to nestle among
cushions in quiet corners.
The p!umage of the female Flirt is
very dazzling. 1t is clad in the most
radiant smiles, and compliments Of the
softest and most delicate shades, while
its eyes have strange, deep and pene-
trating lustre.
1t dilfuses faint yet thrilling perfume
caught from crushed flowers scentsbags,
billetsdoux. Its music is low, persua-
sive hum. 1t can be true to no tune, but
sings snatches, and at the piano runs
over the keys with light and tremulous
touch.
The volatility Of this insect has long
perplexed naturaists. 1t battles pursuit.
Strange to say, it dssolves to the touch,
and when caught, is a handful Of ashes,
cold and colorless.
The sting Of the Flirt is very severe.
Some say it is poisonous. Instances
have been known where it has proved
fatal to happiness and hope. 1t is infc-
ted with perfect impartality, but seems
to strike deepest into fresh and honest
hearts.
The Flirt languishes at the first chill
breath Of sorrow. When storm is in the
air it lis pitiful to see it seeking shelter,
its gay plumage SO beaten and soiled. and
the color and the perfume gone, and the
low inviting music changed to a despair
ing plant.
The flame that it futtlrs around gen
orally burns it at last, as is the case with
many poor moth Vanity Fair
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

Taxpayers will be glad TO learn that the
House has PASSED the Senate bill giving
County Commissioners authority to work
convcls imprisoned in County Jails. Tho
bill passed the House by the decided vote
72 TO l6, and motion to reconsider tho
vote was lost, yeas 25 nays 20. The bill
has only 10 be signed to become law and
it takes effect from its passsgs.
1t tprovides that whenever any person
shall be convicted of any criminal offense.
committed after the passage of the act,
an or any part of the punishment of
which by law is an imprisonment in the
county Jail, the court, in lieu OF such i'm.
pr'sonment, may sentence such persons
to hard labor in the Jail Of the proper
county, any length of time, not ex.
ceedlns six months at the discretion of
the court.
Ihe labor is to be performed under the
direction of the County Commissioners,
VINO may adopt regulations on the subject:
and the Sheriff is to pay the avails of such
labor into the treasury of the county
Sec. I'd is as follows:
Ihat, for the purpose of enabling the
county commissioners of any county in
this State 10 employ, in profitable man.
hef, all persons who may be convicted
under the provisions of this act, the couu.
'yJall, in such cases, is hereby declared
to extend to any stone quarry or quar-.
rles'road or roads,or other place or places
within the limits of the proper county,
at which the convicts may be advanta.
geously employed, without the walls o,
the prison, by the county commissioners
aforesaid.
This law faithfully and properly cnforc.
cd Will benefit prisoners and the county.
1t will prove terror to evil doers. for Of
all things that class have the greatest alb.
horrerce of honest labor. 1t is the idler
and the dissouta who principally get sup.
ported in ja! at the public expense, and
hard work is capital reforma,ory school
for all such. Our Jail furnishes subjects
the year round, and we truct III. Co.,.
thing the Commissioners set or conyicts
to work it will be the construction Of So.
weragc to the Jail itself. Certainly no
improvement is more needed. Cleveland
Leader.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

When Pompeii was destroyed, there
were very many buried in the ruins oft,
who were afterward found in different
situations. There were some found in
deep vaults as if they had gone thither
for security. There were some found
who were in the streets as If they had
been attempting to make their escape.
There were some found in the lofty
chambers. But where did they find the
Roman Sentinel? They found him stan-
ding at the city gate with his hand still
grasping the war weapon,-he had been
placed by his Captain; and there where
the heavens threatened him; there where
the earth shook beneath him; there while
the lava stream rolled he stood at his
post; and there, after a thousand years
had passed away, was he found: So let
Christians learn to stand to their duty,
willing to stand at the post on which their
Captain has placed them, and they will
find that grace will support and sustain
them.
-TREv.S. CoRLxY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

have mercy upon his soul and to forgive
him for what he had done. When this
was over he was extorted 10 make clean
breast Of it, to tell all he had done, and
TO clear the woman implicated by his
brother, if the accusation had been false.
He replied that Mrs. Robinson was inno-
cent, but that he W uld say nothing that
would implicate any one. Preparations
were then made to hang him up beside
his brother, when it was found that no
other rope than the one already used was
at hand. In this dilemma the almost
lileless body if Philip was raised, por
ton OF the rope by which he WAS hang
lag was severed, and the still quiveling
body was again left swinging. The por-
ZION of the rope cut off was so short that
the crowd had to lift up the second VIC
tim of their horlid proceeding to the
hight Of over three feet, before his hoad
could be thrust into the moose. AT length
the deed was done, and the two men
hung suspended side by side. This oc-
CURED not very long after the hour Of
noon. AS evening came on the digging
of grave was commenced, but when
couple of feet had been excavated, the
cavity filled with water, another grave
was then dug on higher ground. The two
bodies were placed-clothed as they had
died-in dry-goods box, and buried.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
The Advantages of Poverty.

You wear out your old clothes. You
are not troubled with many visitors. You
are exonerated from making calls
Bores do not bore you. Sponges cannot
haunt your table. Itinerant bands do
not play opposite your window. You
avoid the nuisance of serving on iuries.
No one thinks presenting you with a
testimonial. No tradesman irritatey you
by asking, "1s there any other little
thing to-day, sir!" Begging letterwrit-
ers leave you alone. Impostors know it
is useless to bleed you. You practice
temperance. You swallow infinitely less
poison than others. You are saved
many a deception-many headache
And lastly, if you have a true friend in
the world, you are sure, in very short
time. to discover the agreeable fact.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
OU Il MO N.

The blood that flowed ut Lexington, and Grim
soncd bright Champlain,
Streams still along the Southern Gull and BY
the lakes of Maine;
1t flows in veins that swell above Pacific's
golden sand,
And throbs in hearts that love and grieve by
dark Atlantic's strand.
1t binds in one vast brotherhood the trapper o.
the West,
With men whose cities glnss themselves in
Erie's classic breast;
And those TO whom September brings the FIRE
side social houls.
With those who see Deccmber's brow al
wreatled with gorgeous howersl
From where Columbia laughs to greet th'
smiling Western wave,
To where Potomac sghs beside the PATROL
hero's grave;
And from the cleaning Everg AIDES to Huron's
lordI, flood.
The glory of the nations past thlills through
kindred bloodl
Whenever Arnolds tale is tolG, it dyes the
check with shame,
Ana elows with priue DER Bunker Hill or Moul-
tries wider fame;
And whereso'cr ubove the fray the stars of elm
pire rleam,
Upon the deck or DER the dust, it pours a com
mon strcaml
is a sacred legacy we never can divide,
Nor take from village urchin, nor the son of
city pride
Nor the hunters white haired children, who
find fruitful home,
Where nameless lakes are sparkling, and where
lonely rivers roam.
Greene drew his sword Ut Eu.aw, and bleeding
Southern feet,
Tlod the march across the Delaware, amid the
snow and sleet
And, 10! Upon the parchment, where the natal
record shine,
The burning rage Of Jefferson bears Franklin S
calmer line.
Could yc divide the record bright, and tear the
names apart
That first were written boldly there with plight
of hand and heart;
Could ye erase Hancock's name cen with the
sabre's edge,
VI WHSHeu oNt Win iIutelnul uloou u CdTFOll D
double pledge7
Say, can the South Ger sell her share in Bun
ker's hoary height,
Or can the North give up her boast in York
towns closing tight2
Can yc divide with equal hand heritage of
graves,
Or rcnd in twain the starry flag that o'cr them
proudly waves?
Can ye cast lots for vcrnons soil, OF chatter
mid the gloom,
That hangs its solemn folds about your com.
mon Fathers tomb3
Or could you meet around his grave as faatr.
cidal foes,
And wake our burning curses o'cr his pure
and calm reposc3
Ye dare not! is the Allcghanian thunder toned
decree!
'Tis echoed where Nevada gnards the blue and
tranquil SEA;
Where topic waves delighted clasp our fowe-
ry Southern shore,
And where, through fiowning mountain gates
NPbraska's waters rOarl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
GDE-E~W W@ "
ON MAIN STREET, FIVE DOORS
NORTH OF THE RAILROAD.
Rates of Advertising.

Rates of Advertising.
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square, 3 weeks or less. 81 90
One square, each additional insertion,.... 25
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, 3 months, without change. 10y,
Two squares months, without change, 4,UO
Three squares 3 months, without change, S,oO
Four squares 3 months, without change o'oO
Each additional square, per quarter....'. Ivy
Notice of the final settlement of Estates, so
cents each. .,.
All advertisements must be paid in advance.
Attorneys will be holden for tho price Of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish,
ara not accountable for the accuracy OF legal
advertisements bey opd the amount charged for
heir publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
r HE pIU N < e n.

will b. issued every Friday, at Upper Sin
dusky, o., 100 pcannur,, or 81 so IN ADVANCE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29
Expensive Doors.

A letter from Rome states that Rogers
the sculptor, is there at work upon a
bronze door for the Capitol at Washington
the estimate cost Of which is $4,000.
There are eight groups sculptured upon
it, representing scenes in the life of the
discoverer of America. The first scene
represents Columbus before the Council
Of Salamanca, unfolding his great theory.
In the second he is just setting out 10 seek
royal ai1a. In the third be is before the
King and Queen. laboring to convince
them, Isabella leans forward. and seems
interested. but Ferdinand scarcely designs
to heed the visionary enthusiast. In
the fourth he is con6ding his son to the
care Of the monks, while his ships wait.
In the fifth he is landing in great state
upon ST. Salvador. The sixth is at His
PAMELA, where one Of the sailors is brings
ing an Indian girl to the ship on his shoul-
ders. The next is the great navigator's.
triumphal entry into Barcelona on return
In the succeeding one he is about 10 be
sent ONE from Cuba in chains and dis
grace. The "last scene Of all" is death.
The priests have administered to him the
sacrament; one holds crucifix for him
to kiss; friends and attendants are weep.
ing around, and the spirit Of the dying
man is about TO start on that last great
voyage from which mono return. In
inches surrounding these scenes are fig
ures and busts of various royal persons
ages contemporary with Columbus. inclu'
ding Ferdinand and Isabella, &c.-N Y.
Tribune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

@A writer advises all those gentle
men who may be troubled with scolding
wives, to bear up against the misfortune,
on the principle. that the blowing of
steam is tolerated because it prevents the
boiler from bursting.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

EFIt is said that Yankee baby will
crawl out Of bis cradle, take survey Of
it, invent an improvement, and apply for
q patent before be is six months old.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

EgWe recommend to young ladies
afflicted with the dyspepsia, weak doses
of wash>board. Young men troubled in
the same way. may be cured by prepa-
ration of saw.horse.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-03-29

EDIroR.-A poor wretch, who every
day emp,ies his brain in order that he may
gil his stomach, and often misses that.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-14

State Of California, city and county NJ Co. -
CO, ss-0n this 3lst day Of July, A. n 1ssef fanell.
me, VIM. G. Jewett, Notary Public personono, before
ed D. J. Dahee, known to me- who being d'y" appear.
did oppose and say, that the contents t o9 sworn,
herewith signed by him are true. VI ule card
In witness whereof have hereunto set NV bo,
Allied my official sea the day and wear srs. ,hu and
written L. 81 WM q. JEWErT, Notary iSle,o's
SpermatOIThOea,
Or local weakness, nervous debility. low srt.,.
situde wrs knsss Of the limbs and back laS.
and ncapability for labor and study, dunssl oss'on
rehensOn, loss of memory. aversion TO snci,v ap'
Of solitude, timdy sel-distrust dizziness h. ~ mve
involuntary DISCHARGES pains in he side aesiSIo aeciIaS,
tiles in cured by the justly Celebratod h' ,
can and surgeon, l.. J. Czapkay. His metbod pnys'
ring diseases IS new, unknown to others ana Gu
the great success, All consultations, by letter or oS
erwise, free. Va'
Address, l.. J. CzAPKAY, NJ. D. San Francisco r.,
deC29-om 0ai'