davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-09-11


Yesterday afternoon the four colored persons
charged with au attempt TO take tho iives Of tbs
families Of Messrs. Officer and Huev by giving
them poiso7, vera examined 1t The Court Houae,
before Justice Frsucis- The nsmea Of the par
ties are Robert Jones, Margaret York, and Mar
The existence Of ths following stAts Of Affairs:
Il appeArs that Margaret and Eliza Lucas,
whose resp 'ctige asea ere fifteen md thirteen
years, vera bound to service with Aessr1. Oh
Ger and Huey, respectively, by their father,
who lives in Ohio. They weru to remain thus
until they should reach the age Of eighteen
yeara~- In the indentures it WAS expressly sup-
bic, prevent the two girls from aaEociatino with
coIored people promiscuousy. Robert Jones,
it seems, became tosm6red Of ono Of The girls,
sud wished to visit bet regularly. To this, OBJ
faction VAS made; and tho youth was told by
Mr.. Officer, with whom his dulcinea lived, that
he must atay away.
:, Thia Was u serious obstacle in the courss Of
their true lore. The young blacks had Rono
too far to recede. An Illicit intercourse had
commenced between them, md it WAS necessary
that one, or tho other. or both, should marry.
The girls master standing in the way Of any
SUCH arrangement, it was determined that be
should be removed. Accordingly young Jones
inssisased the girl to procure poison, and ad-
N nlater it In the food; it would kill both mas-
ter and mistress, md then he would marry her
and take her back TO Ohio. In order that her
lister might Participate in the benefit to be de-
rived from this pleasant little project, she also
WAS induced to put her u,asser and znistress out
Of the WY.
In pursuance Of this arrangement. rouup
Jones furnished money to procure ,he poison.
This was about two weeks ago. The remainder
OF the story No have told before. The unsus-
pectlng victims were IN great danger. Luckily.
however, tho poison caused vomtt, By which ID
deadlier effects we're avoided. When The cir
cunstances came to light, young Jones had
gone to Virden. Officers Waite and Mitchell
went down on the evening train On Wednesday
night, and succeeded without much difficulty IN
efftct1ng his arrest. Yesterday tho parties wero
examined The two sl.ters testified sobatan-
italy What we have stated aboye-acknowled1-
Ing also that they had done it unde ssaudin9ly,
and with q full knowledge Of what woald be tke
eonssquenees- They we're ably defended by
". Il. Herndop. E.q, but the facts agsinst
them and their iendish adviser were too strouo.
The Court required that they should gire cecn-
Eity in the sum Of IS 600 each, for their appear~
ance at the October term Of the Circuit Court.
in default Of which they were sent to iail.
The woman, Margaret York, Who vas sr
ra1gned a. an aeconpiics, WAS discharged
their being no evidence tn imnl;ra4a har
, 1860-09-11
Gov. Gogsia ON mr., Liuco1n.

The Hon. William L. Goggiu on Thurzday
evening. 9Th inst, addressed the Bell and Eyer.
ett party in Petersburg, Va. His y1evs unon
the stability Of the Union we're clearly exnre,r,
Cd in the following words:
There could be no danger Of a d;.4orntion
OF the Union, no matter who was elected Dur. Dur
,1g the whole eourse Of my connection Ti1h
Ar. Lincoln in the House Of kepresentatine. "'if
must aaJ that haze ever known hin ~ to bs =. =.
gentleman. La il not what the Brectinr;doe -
party 1ns'nuate him to b. wish to do fost;ee
on ali sides (cheers.1 II you vsnt to know
Wno Ar: Lincoln II, 60 and nsk 8. 4, Douolas.
Tlth whom he atunped every county in H.
state Of Illinois: [Chee:a.] Yes, 20 and NJ
Ar: Douglas whether abs Lincoln il a rail- All.
splitter Or not. Loud lauehtor.1 Ast hi.,
whether be is Democratic u,4utt,. or NJ
lcontinued laughter, and cries Of "Good =:
Good:l It vas my good fortune while wa.
member of the House Of REPRESENTATIVE -
be on committee with him. was chairman
ead will say that no man on that committee
worked more industriously than he did H. j.
man Of high order Of talent. and rben 10
spoke no man WAS listened to bY those xho
were in that Houae as visitors with mora .n. ~
parent satisfaction. His private a. well "a nnh,
lle Character was free from stain or blemlsh !,
, 1860-09-11

Correspondents Of the p7ess and Tabuatl
Eoxr1, September I. feo.
The Democracy arc actually running mad on
this spot Of earth. They hare been 10 long
drunk with power that the fear Of its loss has
dcmonized them. When argument fails them,
vituperktion, and abuse, such as !" Abolition"
"niggcr equality" !" "uiggcr thieves" &C, Is
hurled in our teeth. Such epithets not accom-
plshin9 their work, rotten eggs and brick.bats
are resorted 10. Negroes are hired by ofiee.
holders 10 abuse, in his Own house; minister
Of The Gospel4vencrable with the frost Of years
and hallowcd in The hearls Of the people by
life Of toll in their service, No age il respect-
ed, aud no station c1empts from: abuze the
holder Of Republican opinions. Tyranny snd
oppression are exercised to the extent Of the
ability Of The oppressors. School teachers arc
dismissed, aud the salaries OF ministers are
curtailsd for. their Republieanism. As exem-
plifJing the truth Of this las. statoment, pe1mi.
me to instance few cases.
4 steward, in the Charge OF Rev. L. Walker,
at Vienna, having collected money for his pas.
tor, and learning he was Republican, return
ed it to the dono1s. Another steward q nepub.
lican} stated in conference at Tamaroa, that
n7 "e' VIII o4'aSat.' ~ eoneenog':in eonse"
qoence ot iamo. tn&' !ne mlnis'e1s "e1e Ne
paoueaas' anu 'nss "ou'o pease 70 Change
their political sentiments it might make SONG
differences in thB amount collected Tell them,
said the Rev. Elder Robbins, that if the Lord
spares my !i1e Till November, shall Eote TOR
Lincoln 4en snem' salo Tue 1seS' D. l. 'onn-
| son. tnst my ponnca1 eens'msn'S a1e my OWL,
and ehan aet 'noepenoen'ts' 1egasoless o1
consequences -,
rev. Mr. Aueney ~ns net1neo ~ on7 o1 ms
charge that IN consequence OF his hepnbllcsn-
'sm' bis SERVICES were no longer wanted worse
tnaa az, information mas feaenoo us ,na' Ao.n'
pam ocoool A'ofat, nas oesa ou'nsu nsa. -. 49,
e'uoo, o'..s. 11o - - L. 49,. -
. .,:..:. :. ~ =. ns..a 49,.
w. e'.eA 80 ea
tao1 ,, 1.'A'4oA 80! p.''o 49,. ~ ~, 49,
NsAs1 t.Ao. ...I,,1 ,:-sne =. c.
D'e' a4e ~ So ..-.c .:,,
ooos'a', "no Ill NC 1tse1 .'A 4Ac' '...
Aeo aua eAs'l4so :ee -. S. ~ ss :
ministers i'l ..ele4'Ds :Ae s as.".n, ~ ~ 81 ~
AAso ~ s ~. .s.,..s. ,s..s.;a- - =. y
n,s w".,s Th;aa.~s 49,, sas;n.. .1a r,;n;s.
~ ;. ss.,t ,,a s~ ha~aa..,.. - - ~ +ha c1rh.r,or
| hl1..F s-a,as. 1.r 80 1naoas H. 1,drs
1..:ss t;na..1r 49,. ~ . 1n;n;.+.-;.1 noliti.
-. h.aans fe,nons ~ h,a dsnunc;at;onz a
N1.-
, 1860-09-11
From ths Baltimore Patriot, 7sh.1
NEW YORK FOB LINCOLN.


[Eu,aa frou, 1eu<7 d,.aa 6e.r lork, s<p &, 1861
aI saa that our MARYLAND friends are count
ing isretlT On New York going against Lincoln.
Don't be decetyed. There u no possible hope
for so dasirable m issue. Differing widely from
you unon he question Of coalitions, deemtng
Them to be legitimate political weapons,
whenever they cannot be etiected without
them, aud not considering any mora e. qa'es, t's.
Of un;t;nv the Deposition to Lincoln, in this
State, heart and soul, but alas! the potx DID not
aad tAey wiU not b. transfevrtd. The devil, or
something else. has got INTO them. Why, what
do YOU thinke IA4 L'.eolta rsts' Aase tht ..aas<s
Of 81, 900 Of tbs very 11es w? totd for fA'aore
in 1856, Inscribed tht!r Pon l'sss for Lsnoosn-
not pu. there By guess, but by ac.ual, Veritabie
nersnnai inan;ry Of each man as to bis courae
When / cans to know this, l saT that al was
up. But this is not half the story. The Doug.
las ard Dreckiuridge men. being Democrats, aud
having a kankering after the hesh.pots Of EgE pt,
ara 6rddking their fanH dRd 41'sA.ug TO Lanooh.
t3iA q pe-ftc: s.dulp<d<. Besides this, the Bell
men are also taking the same chute every Guy.
Tbs primary cause Of all this IS tho persuasion
that Lincoln IL the eoniag man, and the secon-
dary, which Is almost a. powerful, IL thu rtru!-
sioa Of fffm3 at9oaQst The hoaett tosrs, at being
REQUIRED to COS. their sufrdges for anu to1th pdr-
tLt. aqaiast sohicA their prsadic<s are 20 sfrong.
We politicians, you know, have little 4ualms
of conscience, in SEEKING at every plank thst
will savo us from drowning; not so With peo'
pls who are not in guest Of place and power.
And Ibis preiudice is famed into inoEdinate
fury bY The Lincoln press. Nothing has done
the cause Of the coalition 20 much harm as the
e,urse Of Depeyster Ogden, Huntington and
Carroll, who were put on the uougi.s Bell ticket
az Bell men. Their kick up has over.set our
bucket, And there is the buil-headed obstipacy
Of Ottendorfer and hcMasters, that has driven
on the mass Of the Irish aud Dutch votes.
Added to this, is tho unwise attempt Of Messrs.
Hunt, Brooks, Ketchum and others to break the
force Of these delinquincies,. By b,aviug
public opinion. There may possibly be fusion
with the Breckenridge men, but it is doubtful
after Breckinrid2e' Lexington speech. But it
matters little now what they dol rfg1ra the
qapb a. ug. htw 1iork is irresrsevlt;y for
Linc5ln, aud I shai return home, and try TO
save old Maryland from the grasp Of the Breck-
inridge party. Its the duty Of alt Southern
Wings and Americans to break the back. bouc
Of the Breckenridge Democracy in the slave
States That done, We may be in q position to
hold In check the new Lincoln Administration,
aud prevent it from running into excuses.
This is all thst is left us, in my Judgment.
, 1860-09-11
~]ne Murdered meehodist CIore ,

40" S<A 4hehAoANk Nl6rEym4 4Qs
KeE. ME. Bewley, who was hung in in Texas
q few days since On suspicion Of ihoIition,sm
will be remembered by many who attended tbs
General Conference at Buffalo la1t Nav, Ue
represented the Arkansas Conference, and was
Recognized as peaceful, humble and deroted
evangelist HIS views Of slavery were Of tho
mlidest character, and he would b deemed the
last man to thrust his views offensirely-miId
and conservative though they were-upon any
community.
0a his removal to Texas q few months since
he carried with him testimonials Of his humility
and devoslon to his work But he was Ke.Ao-
dit, That, in Texas, IL deemed eouiyalent q,
Abolitionism; and the devoted minister Of
Christ, guilty Of no crime. and On tho merea,
suspicion that be cherished, offensive opinions
was hung up like murdererlI
an institution whose spirit is thus developed
should be kept away from the free Territories
q cur common eountzy.-AlDany Krening
, 1860-09-11

On Saturday last the Coroner WIS called to
hold an inquest upon the body Of Mrs. Myers
vile OF Lewis Ayers, Of Athens Theevidence
n the case is rs nearly as may be as follows =
Some weeks ago 11rs. Myers, with her child
went to st. Louis and as she was about start.
ing learned that suit for divorce had been
eommene I'd By her husband on account Of some
family difficulties While at St. Louis her child
died. She returned by the Stage on Thursday
lastto Athens, but the Myers lamily refuaiuz "a
Iece'Te her, she came on to Peterabur. and e.
terrards, the same day, hired convey ance and
returned to Athens, ami stopped at he house
Of German by the name of Kesler. Some
time in the evening she took portion Of medi
cine which she afterwards said she got in St
Louis,, ITO make her ssiong." The n.eiiein.
proved to be arsenic, iron The effects of which
she died in about &c honrs-some time On Sat
urday.-.Atnard {I.!.) Lad<x.
, 1860-09-11

So thinks and says Mr. Herschel Y. Johnso,
the Douglas candidate for the Vice Presidency =.
IN his opinion, lsborers, to be good for much.
SHOULD oe '!1rf'- Such, too, was the rrevail;ne
sentiment in tha State from which Mr. Johnson
balls, and here is a sample how they carry out
the doctrine:
AzcnASIcs Fon SAIk.-The snhscr;ber ha.
On nand two excelleut carpenters, three blacE.
smiths, and ore wheelrignt, all excellent me.
caan1cs IN their lines, youn9, ,srone and be althy.
Of quiet and peaceable disposition, ard seyersi
OF them quite pious, Ill OF which will DO dis.
peseo OF y. moderate rates. Persons in want
Of mechanics ere invited to cali and ernm;ne
thsss, as they are all desirable workmeo.
"W. G. PExxrxAxER.
No. 40 Canal st., Savannah. G.. -
, 1860-09-11

m0re Proof

81 o's.es cns - @u III sen 1884,
WV -. n~a~s int an s,snd;nr tte week
8, 49, a.,n.,. ta,,... ..p.nrh;;can;am IN II. vot.
err. EveUthinr looks riaht for our cause,
vhererer have been. everywhere the nan,<s
ara furnished of men vho hn7o abandoned
noro,..;s,, and x;l, vota for f,,d Abe. The
E-ar ~, xota n 7s.e vas o., tho Lincoln rot.
4h;a veer vii, he at least I'M
I,v.. IN th;s +ovn of f.ar,o,1ton that Douo-
las made his speech in 1914, in which he used
+bese words ahnnt Henry Ciay:
~ denounced him fCay1 On 1be floor Of
"Consress as traitor; and now denounce
ahlm as BLACK HEARTED TRAITOR ne
=, nsS' ametean ssa.eSIan "uo s ssf ;, oneteo ~
e.A M, '4le e1 ~ 1 "1c-
Ane "o,oa ea4N Aeep lA.s rs ~ T 49, @
men "uo INV Dee. LOU suos1 n's. ,, c,aN ~
1A4a' y. .aea4 ne.k1oo1. ~ ~ ''
"au Ae5 "1'e Nv ~ 'a rn-.
A,o %a,,eu - ,1--.- 50. MI r..1"..s ..s.s
, 1860-09-11

Lion. Robert G. Sckenck said in a rer.rt
speech:
am Republican because an couserys.
we WhlE. aad always have been. an fol
the Constitution and the Union and WIN !. M
aud hold to the interpretations that eeyeatv
years Of our history hare given to that Coust1.
tuition. And the main purpose Of the Republi.
can party IS to put An end 10 this double deal.
ing policy upon the question of Slayery-pot
to dodge It and avoid it, but to meet and settle
the Government.
, 1860-09-11
The sleus certainly do indicate largely in
creased Republican msjority. ". B. F.


The Republican mass meeting yesterday was
agraud affair for "Li.tle Wabash" There ney-
er before has been anything like 50 large Apo
Itcal gathering in the county. It Will be recol
1eeted that Wabash is tho smallest county in
the State, but yesterday there we're not iess
than 2.4o0 people gathered together in the
beautiful groya adjoining the town, to welcome
aud listen to our Republican candidate for Gov
ornor, the Hon. Richard Yates. and other dis
tinguished speakers present with us on the
occasion.
Tae Democracy had for few days previous,
suspected that "something was going on )" but
it WAS amusing to ZEE the blank astonishment
depicted on their co olntenence5, when, in addi-
ton to the large numbers that had collected in
the town, d large procession Of cars, carriages,
wagons, and almost every kind Of vehicle, and
scores of men on horseback from tho county
precincts, slowly vending their way into town.
It would take up too much space in your
valuable paper to attempt to describe al! the
banners and nottoes in the procession. They
we're well executed, and very expressive Of the
principle. and Intentions Of the Republicans of
"Little Wabasl."
When the procession arrived at the grove,
the large assembly was addressed By the Hon.
Richard Yates ior two hours, who was LIS
tened to With attention and applause By all, but
few of the leaders of the Democracy. E.
Bishop, Esq, OF Evansville, Indiana, followed
With an able address in the German language,
aud was listened to with marked attention BY
the large number Of Germans present.
In The evening speeches were made at the
Court House By John 0lney. Republican clector
for the 9th Congressional district, and Col. G.
II. Allen, Of Vincennes, Ind, Republican cleo
tor for the 1st Congressional district Of Indiana,
aud in the school.honss BY Messrs. Bishop OF
Evansville, and Iges Of Vincennes, Ind, in tie
German language,
liaas Il wabash, md @ Tii % produce It's its fru{t in
November next. WABASH.
, 1860-09-11

SUPREME COURT SOVEREIGNTY.
It is well known that Popular Sovereignty
has been merged Into Supreme Court !Sover-
eagnty by Mr. Douglas and his friend Mr.
WicklifIe Of Louisinua. The process was in
this wise. MI. Douglas, early last year-to-
wit: on the 23d Of February, l859-took &C.
casion, in debate with Jef. Davis, to ssy:
.Ito not put Slavery different footing 1ran other
l. E e. e. p5as sh.t I
IS 81 s4SP 4sS
TAE HEP OWNER Of ASY 0ThEk srE:iEs oHrRdr. II 4 s.
ERTY. aad red sbe s:ms ,ulec, to- ;peh ieeaIlavs
a1y peroa thalI fee azettset bY such local
ass B. ~ SPs1 e ht az vaz
4st,h al oher property and apply the eame Eue tpt,
ht e. sHx y s 1s e. co. a9s
And again:
'sAvea according to that deeldon. belax property aad
e guT Tes?,a a1R Sf u t5 1kE ra4
TE 4aE LEgs1LaTpcE TO r. 13
sa.svoL fao< iz:s.
And again, in his speech Of May 10TH 1860,
refsrring to the Tennessee slave code reso1u.
ton offered aa compromise measure at the
Charleston Convention, he proceeded to re-
mark:
et r :<s%eS HpGo.lt!on 4 That reh. Of paon or pp-
& C9n = "a 'as %z cSn1uon e q, b taten
e o. Tts&5aIG who
e Se 5; ~ s'S csR:.Sy stIy
s, :sss s Is II e, LIZ ssez sa1
With theee premises before him, Nj. Wick
Il
, 1860-09-11
rrmo0BATlO INTOT4KRANCE.

&c Txx Rarb&rIsas Of Sf&rsrpH IN Kxxpss-
fHsrrvnssw Lb1smtssfd, asd their AeIeF3ss
WTffheld for bsfSE h<pueafeass--6usotaE
fxRf{$xs
, 1860-09-11
The japanese Bills.
100000 THE GRAND TOTAL.


We are informed that the items" Of the ex-
pendi.ure for the entertainment Of the Japan
ESQ Embassy were presented to the Joint Com
mittee Of Recention, at their secret meeting,
held in room no. S, City Hall, On Wednesday
evening, and amounted altogether to $l06, ,000.
Alderman Boole was in the chair. Alderman
Tuomey and one or two others OF. The Commit:
tes were absent. The bills were handled and
looked over with great deal Of interest, en-.
gaging the attention Of the Committee for over
two hours. Most fault WAS found with the Le-
lands bill. The bills hare all been, or will be,
sworn to. The chief items Of the Lelaud's bill
ere as follows:
THE 7R1r TO EoCTH ANpor.
Tu.nl.hnz collation. on the steamboat Aida. inclu-
ding 901 bot les Of wine At q. - per bottle. and
2lLU cgar4. q: 79H cents each. 400
BOARD At THk METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
For tevezty Japan-se II dayt. ~ per day; 90
For the Joint Reception Comm!t1ae. being Inclusive
Of everything they bad At the Httel 100
THE GREAT DALL.
Twelve thou.and suppers 81 - sach {prfce agreed
seyen thousand 1e h1airrd bottles Of wine ii s..50
each
, 1860-09-11
THE ECAMPAIGT.
LETTERS FROM THE, PEOPLE,
LET THE BILL ROLL!

LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
Correspondents OF the Pres, and Tribunal
srs1car, LE!aE.ton Co., Ill, Eept, l. 1860.
nave seen nothing IN yonr weekly in regard
10 pollslcal matters in Livingston county. Tho
campaign Opened with rs early, ercapdar tn
Lincoln's nomination. In June We held rous-
ing Republican mnss meeting, aud resolved to
increase our majorities at the next November
election By aome hundreda- Old Aonest Demo-
crata who see the Democracy Of the present to
De ,'ot that Of the pass, como and join our
ranks from every sids.
There Is scarcely a township in the county
ous has it's Republican club. Public discussion
Is going on In every shool.house, and public
speakers from Pontiac and other towns are
t1aVersng the entire county, Disseminating
Republican principles. Never has this county
been 60 thoroughly canyassed; aud what is
more, We intend 10 continue this work till No.
vember.
The signs certainly do indicate q largely in
creased Republiran msinritv W. B. F.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-13
Adm inistra tors sale Of
REAL ESTATE.

THE UNDERSIGNED, administratvr
i Of the estate Of Caleb ode, deed,
will sell, on the
25th DAY OF DECEMBER, ls60
at public outcry, Of not sold before at pri-
vate sale,) at the court house door in the
town of Winchester, Randolph County. In
diana all the right, title and interest of said
deceased in the following reali estate. to
wit:
The undivided one eleventh part of the
west part of the north east quarter Of sec
ton seventeen, township twenty one, of
range fourteen, and the east part Of the
north west quarter of section seventeen,
town and range aforesaid, being one hun
dred and thirty three acres more or less
The terms of sale are, one-third of the
purchase money to be paid on the day of
sale, onet third in nine and the residue in
eighteen months from the day of sale The
purchaser will be- required to give notes for
the deferred payments with approved secu
rity, waving valuation and appraisement
laws, - it'll interest from date. When the
proper court confirms the sale so made, the
purchaser will receive deed for said real
estate by executing thereon mortgage to
secure said deferred payments, the cost Of
making and recording the same to a. paid
by the purchaser. JAMES G.. ROBERTS.
Nov ID. 1860. Admir-.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-13
| From the Chicago n w. Christian
Advocate.

|
The following may be considered "a set
thing the question infaihibiy, that with such
u "remedy on sulc by all principal drug.
gists," no man need longer go with his ca
put In the condition of "Old Uncle Ncd's ."
From our acquaintance with persons who
have used q. J. Woody Hair Restorative
with perfect success, for the last two wears,
We feel no hesitation in recommending the
Article rs superior To any other preparation
now IN use for the same purpose. Wis for
restoring gray hair to its origional color. u
sure and perfect cure for badness, and n
nevertaling preventative for the falling
Of the hair.
II Is decidedly the best and most popular
in use for identifying, preserving, restoring
and strengthening the hair, relieving disea-
scs OF the skin, and removing scurf, and all
eruption and icyersh heat from the
scalp.
We speak in relation to the above from
what We know, having been personally ac-
quaiutcd with numerous persons who have
used the Restorative for the above purposes
with the most gratifying results.
IL j. not often We notice patent mcdi-
cine; indeed, we think We have never pulled
one before, but Prof. Woods Hair Restora.
tive is something superior To most of the
preparation OF the day, that we cannot for
bear asking the attention of our readers to
IL.
Cautioa.--Beware Of worthless limitations,
as ,cral are already in the market called
by different names. Use none unless the
words professor Woods Restorative.
Depot, ST. Louis, Mo-, and New York, }
are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Drng
gists and Patent Medicine dealers. Also
by all Fancy aud Toilet Goods dealers, in
the United States and Canadas.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-13
MANHOOD,
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.
Just Published in Sealed Enrelope.

HOW LOST, HOW RES lORED.
Just Published in Sealed EnreIOpe.
4 LECTURE os the Nature. Treat
n ment, and Radical Cure of Sperma-
torrhna or Seminal Weakness, Sexual De
bility, Nervousness, and Involuntary Ennis
sions producing lmpotency, Consumption
and Mental and Physical Debility, by
ROB. J. CULyERWELL, VI ID.
The important fact that the awful conse-
quer ces Of self-abuse may be effectually re-
moved without internal medicines or the
dangerous applications of csustics, instru-
ments. indicated bougies. and other inn
pirical devices, is here clearly demonstrated,
and the entirely new and highly successful
treatment. as adopted by the celebrated au-
thor, fully explained, by means of which
every one is enabled to cure himself per.
fcctly, and nj the least possible cost, there
by avoiding all the advertised nostrums of
the day. This lecture will prove boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal to amy address, post paid,
on the receipt of two postage stamps, by
addressing DIR. CHAS. J. c. KLINE, 4s0
First Avenue, New York, Post Box 1856.
aug30-ly