davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11

EDUcATE rHE WHoLE MAS.-Every
boy should have bis AeGd, his Heart
and his hand educated /: let this truth
never be forgotten.
by the education Of bis heal, he
viii be taught what 10 good aad' what
is evil, what Is wise and what i foolish
what is right and what Is wrong. BY
the proper education Of bis heart, he
will be taught to love what i good,
wise and right, and to hate what j. evil
foolish and wrong AMI by the proper
education Of his hand. be will be ena-
bled to sapply his wants, to add to bis
comforts, and TO assist those who arc
around bin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11
BONNIE BELL.


Like two rosbuds crushed in the snow
Are the cheeks of Bonnie Bell,
Like the violets that grow
'Mong tho daises in the dell
Are her eyes-the stars of night
Ne'era mortal heart did swell
With such pure and fond delight
AS the eyes Bonnie Bell,
Music trembles on the lip
Of the fairy Bonnie Bell;
Oh! I'd give such sweets to sip,
Wealth that Cresus ne'cr could tell;
I would coin my brain and soul,
Gould the mintage buy spell
That would watt me to my goal
Waft and win me Bonnie Bell!
As the sound of silver fine,
Is the voice of Bonnie Bell;
Wit, like bubbles on the wine,
Pure as pearls in ocean she'll,
Sparkle through her golden theme;
joyful as a marriage bell
| could glide adown life's stream
In one boat with Bonnie Bell.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11
CHAPTER II

As it is customary to describe the
petsonalappearance Of our hero or shero
Of aeroma nee, | bow to the custom, be-
ing in ths grocery lipe, an,t shall touch
up herewith our heroine The washer
woman" But b fo,e | pr@esed further
ladies and gentlemen, allow me I" illus
trate my present position and necessary
requirements by an aneedoie. In my
native village lived a man notorious for
his profanity. He could invent oalbs
as la, as 4 Yankee could notions, and
whenever he took regular oul and out
swearing Fl, he was sure 70 draw q
l.cro@d, Who listened u amaz-mtnt 70
| his facility. On one occasion, 10 carr
ling load Of sand % The village, IN,
tail boai,I of his cart had fallen out
and he did not .i-coyer i until he ar.
rived at his destination. BY which, llmt
/ The greater portion ofhis load was lost
/ A crowd followed him anxious 70 hea
what new stsle Of swearing he w9ale
adept. lie gazrd for i moment on th''
ll,ng trail Of sand behind him, wipr'
i his braw, locked at The crowd, and *
] claimed "Gentlemen, | cant fir
words suitable for the occasion No'
that is the fix ofyoarunfortunase autbo'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11
BELLEVUE, LOUISIANA, MAY Il, 1860 81 n


|. FEMAIE fEFLUEScE.-OfWhat infinite
vaiue to society is that tenderness, cotiA
passion. and beneyo.ence, which lhs
Almighty has impressed on the female
heart. It i q woman'a exclusive gin, Il
is the foundation Of all her virtues, Ghe
handspring Of all her usefulness T4se
her then. daily consider the awful re-
sponsibilitY Of such gin Iet Der CON.
slider il as among her most valuable
possessions, and solely employ ii for
the benefit Of her fellow creatnres,.and
more especially for the nursing, traint
ing and educating tho young of her
species; let her give her heart, her
tenderness her compassion 10 the infant
orphan and the deserted child; let her 5
in humble imitation Of Der great Mas.
ter, become teacher of the ignorant
and an instructor Of the babes and LEE
her, like him, fold in her arms this
lovely ernblems Of those beings that
/ form the kingdom of Heaven. Let her
with active zeal, bring little children
10 Christ, that ha may bless them, and
through under her fostering care, 40
Legislature, prince Or prophet may
arise, q superior reward will await her.
lsbors-that which ia promised 70 those
who save soul from death. Il will BE-
her peculiar lottorear good Christians
and useful menDefsof society, above
all, blessed spirits for eternal happiness
intbe communion Of saints made per-
feet.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11
WnAr nn1-rrAnn Means 2

WHAT DRUNKARD MEANS. Lest
/ should seem to claim too much for
the name of God and loose ell, / will
take few illustrations and show that
the names Of ell things designate on
notions Of those things, am that the
name enlarges in proportion a. oar
notions enlarga. For example: What
il meant by the word drunkard ii Is
a name and what is implied in this
name? !? To the unthinking, il means
nothing more than aworthless, disrepA
utable, dispisable- wretch. To the
rumseller it means a poor, ragged,
thirsty customer who brings his pay
in small sums who is always ehiraty,
always profane, and always welcome
when be has money. Bueto his family
what different meaning the name cf
drunkafd has It means a faithleAs
husband, brutal father, an eycrlast-
ling shame, and q perpetual dread.
/ And what does this word drunkard
J mean to the thinking man, the philan-
thropic, and the Christian? II means
q violation Of the laws Of health and
decency an offender against the
! duties and charities Of home neg
: lecter Of morality and religion blot,
i a stain, and burden; living libel Of
) his race; an outeast from the docen.
t cies Of life; poor pitable offender,
9 who is destroying every fair thing In
!. in his body and soul, and while bring
!, ing bushes and tears TO the eyes and
d cheeks Of all about him, Is preparing
y tomake his bed hell.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11

n At 4 recent meeting ofoae Of
tie cemetry companies the chairman
very gfaveIy stated that be bad great
pleasure in announcing to The tneeting
the gratifying fact that The buriAis in
the cemetry for the last year we're
double the nunber OF thsae 81 the
gear preceding.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11
RED LAND
MALE AND FEMALE INSTITUTE
BossIER PARISH, La.
u1he Second Terui Of tiiis ArVyr

~Tyhe Second TeFTi oE this n-aYrhv,
naiJtution commeaeet kLaEsi5St
~ Monday October Sd, and .aa--lEIsaw
will continue without iatefmission--ex-
rant a week al Christmas the term
- forty weeks. Tne course OF instruc-
siou is complete aaa the cerps Of each
era efficient. ,s-
The large and comfortable new build
,,ss hehifig finishesi. se ean now otter
asmapy facilities ier inslrnc.lonl as nay
se found in the Southwest. The
;ps,itution ia located in high AMI
scaling region of couaty, Watered oy
;he bes, OF springs, syiich wakes lhe
s;,,,e,Ion a desrable ORE. A church Ia
situated near by, go TINS students may
a,,end. divine service rEkuarly. a 9ooa
nhvsic,au il also localsd at this point
who will snperiutendI sha' students 10
eases OF sicknesa. e
CHARGES PER sEsslGg or FIVE MONTHS
rArAntE AT CLOSE or EAcH SESSION.
Primary Department. ..S1o ~ ~
Secondary s.:s,.''.'' ~ ~ q" y"
Ao4a,15o.i ,... % U'6
EH.Isi 80 00
eius'sen, nAsoa.,,.i 81 E. 10 0n
Creek or Modcrn Langue ges.-- to oo
BOARD in private families from I to
s dollars per month. =
Ry order Of Board ,ol Trustees
v. WALKER President.
r. A. CAvETr, secfetary.- 80
pIainville, Boseief Pasish, La MO
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11

I-FE IN ARKANsAs.--A correspon-
dent of the Petersburg (Va.1 Express,
writing from Arkansas, says:
We have "chiIls" of from FIVE to
seven hundred horse power. They
may be found anywhere walking about
through the. country, and are disagree
ably friendly, sticking closer than q
brother of the foudest affection. They
will come to your house, sleep witt
you, sit down at your table, take III
permanent quarters with you without
ever saying 80 much as BY your leave
or thanking you for your hospitality
| A "chill" is an utter abomination
and not even to be thought Of in goo'
humor. From oil such, good Lord dc
liver us
!. A portion Of the State between th
White and St. Francis rivers produce
spontaneously bed-bugs Of the fines
form and size. In fact. they are
! magnificent proportions, always hun
CRY as hyenas, and you may feel assnl
ed that they viii do their whole dut
on you should you lodge for the nigl
in the same bed with them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11
THE BAR eF soar.
OR 9 Ia
THE FRANTIC WASHERW0MAN.
BY o'KlFFERoUs, NJ. D., Esq.
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER I.
Twas beautiful day in the month
of Septemhef. when the solitary horse
men, had he been riding in that tlireci
ton, could have seen in "A damp valley
in the territory of The terrible and fe
rocious Diggers, and extensive encamp
ment Of "milingary3 company, IN the
service of Uncle Sam. The aforesaid
magnificent display consisted of half
a-dozen wel-smoked tents, four camp
kettles and an iron pot, commanded by
one whole officer, fifty men and cur
heroine, the Washerwoman.
Twas a beautiful day, but evidently
its beauty was not at all appreciated !;
for the captain was growing over his
blue.mass pudding, and did not seem
any happier even when quaffing his
quinine punch. lie shook, bis Dutch
cook shook, the men all shook; all ma
ture, in. this vicinity, shook; there was
a general shaking, but no. ofhands, nor
Of fear ; they all shook from a very
natural consequence they couldn1
help it," for the insiduous 'aguy" has
quietly taken possession Of camp, an.
grasped the vuals Of every hero. Yes
all except the vitsls Of our heroine, lh'
washerwoman, for she, being fortunately
p ssessed o.. more than ordinary dura
| Bile or lustnsii,le viiais. it woulf haV'
required the strength Of an lllinol
and Michigan agae Of q hundred hors
power to have effected, in the least, ou
heroine the washerwoman. Tie autho
will now rest and take some reftesE
ments, and defer The labor of descfibin
our heroine, the washerwolnan, to-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11
RTrnD WI TURNER.

A ttorney and Counsellor at Law.
N Will practice his profession. in
the District courts of Bossier, Bien-.
vile, Claiborne, and in the Supreme
caurtat Monroe. Mr.. Turner pledges
himself to, give his undivided attention
to the prompt discharge Of all business
entrusted t. his care. Office, Belle
vue. La ylnl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11
GEO. WILLIAMSON,

4 ttorney at Law. Shreveport, La.
"A Will continue the practice in the
parishes of Bossier, Caddo and Desoto.
lie will also attend to all the business
of Landrum g. Williamson, inthe above
parishes. vInl2
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11
CHAPTER vi.

He fed, she pursued he reached the
TOP Of he mountain, she was there also;
with one brave dash she broke-the
handle Of her best frying pan on the
nose Of the villain, and was proceeding
to cut his throat Nth the bar of soap,
when by the combined efforts of the
ague and himself, he shook the balance
Of himself Of, and Ieaped to the valley
below. Tie bar of soap followed him,
shot by the experienced hand Of our
heroine, and broke his neck back Of he
Williams ears besides removing large
lot Of zeal estate from the same locality
that had accumulated for years. Our
heroine return d to the camp in safety
Ten percussion caps were fred in be-
| honor, besides receiving a large order
| for ..eather-winged bats. otherwise call
ed dougIi-nuts.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11
III = y REN.NEYT.

A ttorney and Counsellor at Law.
n Will give prompt attention TO
all business entrnsteG TO his care ; ana
respectfully offess his services 10 tne
citizens of DesSeto,s and adjoiniag
parishes in said capacity Otlee'
Mansfield, La, q4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11
LrAas1so rnE cuRRErcY IN SMALL

LEARNISd TaE CuRRENcY IN SMALL
WAY.-Of all the close dealers among
us the Dutchmsn live on the least, and
shave the closest. It is astonishing
how soon they learn our currency. A
good thing occurred, however few
days since with the keeper Of small
Lager Bier" saloon, who undertook to
teach his assistant a thick headed
sprout of "Fadetlanl," the difference
between five pence, and six pence.
"You see, John de piece nit de vo-
man ish de five pence, and de piece
mitout de yomans ish de six pence"
"Yahl' said John with a dull twin
kle Of intelligence.
A wag Of a loafer, who overheard tie
lecture, Immediately conceived the
idea Of ofassaw" and ''lager bier" gratis
forthat day at least. Procuring three
cent piece, he watched tlie departure oi
the boss" and going up 70 John, be
called for mug of bier" throwing
down the coin, and looking as if he ex'
pected bis change. John who remem
bered his recent lesson, took up The
piece and mattered to himself:
'Mitout The yomsns-'tish Won six
penre, he handed over three copPer
change.
! How often the aforesaid was dranl
that day we, know not; it depended
/ upon his thirst and the number Of time
he could exchange three coppers 70
/ three cent pieces; but when the bos
came home at night the number .
small coin astonished him.
"Yat ish desc, John; you take q
manya'
i six PENCE replied John with pc
culiarly satisfied leer.
"Six pence! Dunder and bitten
You take all desc for six pencel VIII
from r.
! DE man NIT peard like Kossnth
} he drink all day NIT himself"
@Der tevful! You give him chang
,every timer
sYar!" said John with a vacal
stare.
"Der tevful catch the Yankees w
all the astonished Dutehman cou
say.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11

" The following ''notiss was
found sticking up somewhere out west !;
NoTlss.-John Smith Blacksmith
and barbershop horse shelving and
shaving done here lox mended hare
curIed bleeding and tooth drawing and
Farriery work, p. s.-All sorts Of
spiritus other molt lickers according
to the kimicle act and licensed to b.
drunk on the premises. n. 2. Take
notiss- my wife keeps skule and takes
in needle work and washing teaches
reading and writing and rythmytikant
other langwitches and as assistants
| to learn dancing and matthewmatiek!
i and all other fashionable amusements
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11

/ 10 Every man could and should
DO something for Gbe ppbliei # y be
only to kick ] piece of orange Esasl into
ths road fcfa he pavement.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11
EMnETTE RANKTN.

wNealer in Sheet Mas:e for tho Piano
y and Guitar, snags, ballads, etc.,.
Shreveport. La. AL orders from, the
country promptly attended to, and a
list sent 10 those nsaAing application
al the Post ofIIeh. A.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11
Regr. i, LooNEY. ssAM'L WELLS
LOONEY g. WELLS,

A ttorneys and Counsellors at Law.
IN Will practice in the Courts of
Caddo and surrounding parishes, and
in the Supreme Court at Monroe and
Alexandria. Office on Market street,
near the Postofiice, Shreveport, La.
vi n32
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11
MAIL ARRANG EMENTS.

Northern MaiI-Leayes Thursday 6 A.
81. Arrives Friday 9P. NJ.
Souhsrn Mail-Leayes Friday GA. NJ
Arrives Saturday 6P. NJ.
Eastern Mril-Arrives Daily9 8 A. N.
Leaves 10 N.
Western Mail-Arrives Daily4 n
Leaves P. NJ.
Walnut HiLl-Leaves Monday z A. NJ
Arrives Tuesday 6P.M
Office hours on Sundays-from hall
past 10 till half past IL O'Clock, A, NJ
Opens again at and closes. at 8 o'c' och
p M. j H. LOTION, p. III.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11
y. sHIDET.

yxYatch- Maker ard Jeweler. -
Dealer in 6ne watches, EIAsA,
iewetry and diaEaonos. lexas ssAita'EEss y 4
street, between - 1iapeTs ohu q
Marx's stores, SbreyeIiort, La.
Watches and Jewesry repaired alio
warranted. Vi-no
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11

az We have friend, sizfooter,
who was promenading, on q public
occasion, with magnificent woman.
We are the observed of all observers,
said the gentleman.
Yes, replied the lady, we are two
brillint stars.
| Pat the stars togetherand what q bril-
liant sun they would make
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11
n. G LIsgER,
PIANO DEPOT

gTShe euhscriber has.g, in connection
with hissJewelry Establishment,
cpened a Piano DEPort and viii keeF
constantly on hand 3 fine ass9Ftmet''
$ af sunorior Pianos, Guitars, Violins AM
musieat instruments gef.eraiiy.
AIso-a large eclectseta OF sheet MUSIC
Of every description coast anlly Or i,a,,, "a ao
asa yln32 SHi1kti'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11

RATHER IpLE.-A popular preacher
tells good story as a hit at those kind
of christians who are too indolent to
pursue their duties required Of them by
their faith. He says that one pious
gentleman composed very ferveni
prayer to the Almighty. wrote It out
legibly, and affixed the manuscript te
his bed-post. Then on cold sights
he merely pointed tothe " document" /"
and with the words ''0h. Lord those
are my sentiments n blew out tht
light and nestled among the blankets
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11

~ We have weak points both =
birth and education, and It may :
questioned which efths two give Us Il
most trouble.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-05-11

Tie numbering villaia" was one Of
the ~milling'ary,' who had just taken
a dose ofquinine to exercise the mus
lie, # bis face. He was in the act OF
griplliag aud shaking wo dchuck off
| j limb opposite our heroint tent.
| (,Fhe rest is 100 horrible. and much toe
long
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
~ 5a CLEVELAND, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 81 1860.

legs down, and stands upon the rope
Should his foot slip, or his eye quail, both
are gone down, down TO where, two hundred
feet below, the rushing, surging, foamiug
waves look up with cleaning, ,wolf-lize fangs,
eager for their prey. The walls Of rock are
almost perpendicular, and the rapids are ter
rible to look upon, even from the banks
But Colcord now lifts himself to his old
place, with his arms around Blondin's neck,
and rapidly, steadily, step by step they ad-
vance, while scarce voice is heard in the
moment Of fearful suspense. And now the
slender thread Of bridge is crossed, and
they are safe on land, having crossed in
eleven minutes. And then loud and long
cheers go up for the brave little champion
and his courageous companion. Blondin is
wet with perspiration, which comes not of
fear, but Of labor. We felt his pulse-it
beat as regularly as ever. He looked round
goOd-naturedly, and kindly offered to go
back with anybody present who wished, but
no offers were made. He received the huz-
zas and congratulations of the people mod
estly, and as if he had performed only an
ordinary thing. COlcOrd was very pale and
weak.
Blondin announced that he should cross ia
the evening enveloped in fireworks, and in
two weeks on stilts three feet high. He then
rode to town. -E
Farini made failure. He started at FIVE
o'clock with a man named DIcMuIen, weigh
ing $50 pounds, on his shoulders, from the
American side. After going cautiously about
one-eighth of the way, McMulleu got down
and walked on the rope for few steps be-
hind Farini, holding by his shoulders. He
then again mounted, and the two went per-
haps quarter Of the way, and then care
fully made their way back to shore, and did
not start out again. His rope is longer than
Blondin's, and not as taut.
We saw lots of good fellows. Carr, of the
Cataract House, is one of them, and the Cat
aract is doing a rushing business, as it de-
serves. In it is one of the most magnificent
drawing rooms in the country. About four
hundred dined there that day, and the reg
lister tells good story.
Faxon, of the Buffalo Republic, is another
good fellow. Everybody knows that, and
will be pleased to hear US say so. So are
Chester of the Express and Gray of the Cou-
rier. All grand good fellows, talented jour
nalists, and are coming to Cleveland on the
Tenth. Let them draw on US at sight at that
time if they want our notes extended. Capt.
Kingman, of the :" right little, tight little q"
steamer Clifton, which runs from Buffalo TO
schlosser and Chippewa, will also accept
our ~.
But of all the good, whOle-souled men,
there hath not arisen a greater than Capt.
Perkins, of the steamer City of Buffalo; nor
hath there been seen more splendid, com
Portable and luxurious steamer than that
same boat. It is all our fancy painted it, and
has full loads each way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

~ "THE Woman in White, p by WiIkie
Collins, novel which has been in the course
Of publication for several months past in
HarPer's Weekly is out in book form. It is
one Of the most powerfully written stories
Of the day. We recommend all who are fond
OF novels to procure without delay saThe
Woman in White" Published by Harper
d Brothers, and for sale by J. B. Cobb & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

DEAFH OF ROBERT PARKS, Esq-Robert
Parks, Esq, Collector at this Port, died yes
terday noon of congestion of the lungs. He
has been very i'll and his life has been des-
paired Of for some time. Hewas As years
OF age and an old resident of Cleveland, in
which he has almost countless friends and
aequaintanoes. He leaves no family, but
the mourners at his decease viii be neither
few nor Indifferent. Peace to his ashes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

1Un oALL OAk LAOnAAG1.-
AN IMPROVED FARM Of 2S5 aeres-In Wisconsin,
Is miles from the Mississippi River, in country
well settled, excellent SOIL well watered 20 acres
timber, $50 acres under cultivation Exchange
for good farm in this county or city property
worth, say S2 800 balance, mostly on time. SIS per
acre.
l654 ACRES-s miles from the city. Exchange for
house and lot, or vacant lot east side II River
EIn s-".
HOUSES AND LOTS-0n ScOviIle, Perry and Pitts
o buFgh streets, to exchange for farm.
GOOD PROPERTY on Orange street-StOre and
dwellings, with lot, to exchange for farm.
LANDS in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, with some
cash, TO exchange Tor good house and lot IN this
city.
STEAM SAW MILL and 10. acres land-h miles
east OF the city, viii sell the whole or part and
will take some good Western lands in part pay
NICE VILLAGE PROPERTY-A large cottage
house, well finished and in good styles, with ~
acres land, u miles from this city-one half OF
pay may be in goods, horses and busgies or other
property.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

OWNERS WANTED.-A quantity of ladies'
under garments are at the Police Court await
ing ownership. They were taken from a
thief, and are supposed to have been stolen
from clOthes-line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
PaInesriIle Horse Fair.

The first annual Horse Fair at PainesviIle
was held on Wednesday and yesterday. The
attendance has been good and the show of
horses very encouraging for the coming Fairs.
Many Cleveland horses have been present
aud brought off several of the premiums.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

TIN SHOOTING AsFAm.-The three boys
who were arrested for stealing fruit and who
were shot at while in the act, were fined by
Justice Fogambe 81 each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

b3~Ihe Book ofall Others that should be
read by men with damaged aud broken-down consti-
tuuonai s "human Frlilty, or Physiological Re-
searehes," Il s beautifully Illustrated, and treats
minutely ofall the symptoms that Invariably devsi-
opo themselves, sooner later, resulting from the
railties and vitating habits Of early youth, inca
paeitattng the victim from sharing the fruiton Of
the Matrimonial state, and, II not checked in time
degeperating al the functions Of manhood, and
bringing him, step by step TO a lingering and un-
timely death
Sold BY Or. BARROW, lsl Bleecher st., n Y
Price 25 cents. Sent free Of postage everywhere.
Sold also by GAYLORD & HAMMOND and WM FIsKE
Druggists, Cleveland.