davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-04

Total, IDS. ,1586, ,946
Which at 90 lbs to the bushel, makes EIGHTY
E1aH7 THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN
BUSHELS.
The Rev. G. G. Hutchinson, agent of the
New York Kansas Relief Committee, in his
memorial to the New York State Legislature,
which is endorsed by the entire New York
Committee, shows that q Jzac hundred and
seventy sepes thousand nine hundred and sevea-
teen bushels Will be needed for seed and food,
which must be transp ported to the interior, and
at least one third must be carried to those who
cannot haul it, and at distance from fifty to
two hundred miles, at IN average cost Of Is
cents per bushel-"
The Territorial Legislature Of Kansas unani-
mously adopted q memorial to Congress, and
the State Legislatures. from which quote the
following:
Not less than thirty thousand persons are low
and will be dependent for subsistence. upon outside
resources, until our next harvest, and, in addition
to the need OF provisions and clothing n large
amount of seed wheat, cor ! and potatoes will BE
required at an early day, OF the citizens Of Kansas
must, to some extent, remain benedcfaries upon
eastern liberaity Tor the year to come. The snow,
which has fallen in immense quantities all over our
country, burying beneath the reach Of our stock
principal source Of subsistence which remained for
itabIy cnse the death hs W. starVatian oT iarac
portion Of our cattle, while ut the same time tie
roads are rendered impossible and the people ex-
posed to greatly Increased privation and suffering
from the difficulty Of reaching the points where
looa Is TO De obtalned lIem these canses We haye
snTin9 sf he 5e ast enesa M hnserse IN
ct liberal and nromnt resnonss 10 XII ann@a
~ fa-aa.a;rar os+;.,;,to ~ aa1 ~.
SOME idea Of the wants Of the people of KIM
aE Fn hraad "nen aa aona nI'e paeh M n. maze
15ea a1tt ~ ~ re11e,an u 80 a ~ ouis ls
aa;a,aao ~ t ~ cnas ~" Ssosels anu
1sS ioI ~ sNh auo 1eeoie, anu snoes
ano neceasaiy ciotul9S, t1al Ky nua eae anount
le4nlttu, sn9lug t1e ,rslSAls anu expenses o.
1anl!igg, VII Aot ~! short " one Masaoa g
aoaa,s: u ~ ques1ioa u @ Me OF 9eath Win III
, 1861-03-04
<sLEAvING II no TIE CouRTs,,,

~LEATING IT TO TEE COURTS.ss
The Republican victory would be incom-
plete if it did not promise sooner or later
to reform the United States Supreme
Court That bench-fuIl Of Southern Is r.
yers, which gentlemen Of poetical tenn
permanent call an "august tribunal" is the
last entrenchment behind which Despot-
ism is sheltered; and until 4 National Con-
vention amends the Constitution SO as to
defeat the usurpations Of that body, or un-
til the Court itself is reconstructed by the
dropping Oft Of few Of its members, and
the appointment of better men in their
places, We hare little to hope for by Con-
gressional action in the way Of restricting
slavery. "Leave it to the Courts, is, sinct:
the Dred Scott decision was announced,
the favorite dodge Of the propagandists.
Mr. Franklin seems to have picked it up
that defunct electioneering trick Of Doug
las-and incorporated it into his amend
ments to the Guthrie proposition finally
adopted By the Peace Conference. 1--WE
twill establish slavery south of 36 deg. 80
"min," says he, $50 that neither Congress
"nor the Territorial Legislature shall have
"power to drive 1t out; and finally, after
"doing this, we will leave it to the Federal
q courts-the Supreme Court which, mis-
interpreting the Constitution as it is, and
disregarding all the Legislative and judicial
history Of the past, has already decided
that slavery exists in all the Territories
The duty of the Court, if that proposition
were incorporated into the Constitution,
would be easy. Putting out Of the way,
the decision already made, and the known
disposition Of the majority Of the judges
to make any other decision required by the
cxlgencies Of the Slave Power, the Court,
we assert, would have no latitude of opin-
ion By the express terms Of the amend
ment, the condition Of tie Territory to
which it applies, is fixed; and not even the
men who made the Judgment in the case
OF Dred Scott would have the audacity to
change 1t by judicial decree Yet this is
the poor trick by which the extension OF
slavery is to be justified, and for resisting
which Republicans are branded as fanatics
and disturbers Of the public peace. In
Illinois, that dodge was killed off when
Lincoln, who, more et1ectually than any
other man, has exposed it, received H. 600
majority for President. It cannot be re,
vived now, even by menace.
, 1861-03-04

ever the Secretary Of the Treasury should
require the same to meet appropriations Of
congress. The amount to be distributed
was $s7, ,468,8 ,85a.88, to be paid over to the
States in four equal instalments on the first
days of January, April, July and October
The first three; ipstalments amounting to
S2a,1ol, ,e4491,,; were paid, bit the fourth,
amounting to se,se9, ,2i4oz, 1ras withheld
the federal government then needing the
money. Under the operation Of. the act
the following SUMS were distributed to the
seHaral Etnfea.
, 1861-03-04

According to the report in the Benton
abridgcment Of debates, vol. Is, P. 5s4, Henry
Clay Thus spoke, in 1850, respecting South
Carohnian, now quite notorious:
MI. President: said nothing with respect
to the character Of Mr. Rhett, for I might rs
well name him. But if he pronounced SEN
timent attributed to him, Of raising the stand.
ard Of disunion and Of resistance 10 the COM
mon government, whatever he has been, if he
follows up TINT declaration by corresponding
overt acts, we will be TRAITOR, and uorE
He WILL MEET THE FATE OF 4 TRAITOR. [Great
applause In the galleries, with difficulty sup
pressed By the chair.
Mr. Clay resumed:
Mr.. President: hare heard with pain and
regret confirmation Of the remark made,
that the sentiment Of disunion is becoming
familiar. hope it is confined to South Caro-
linh lido not regard as my duty what the
honorable Senator seems to regard as his. If
Kentucky tomorrow unfurls the banner of
resistance, never will fight under that ban.
uer. I owe q paramount allegiance to the
whole Union subordinate one to my own
State
, 1861-03-04

"Ethan Spike" writes to the Portland Tran
script that Hornby las "seceded,'' and that he
consequently resigns his seat in the Maine
Legislature. The following resolutions were
passed at public meeting Of the new "sover-
eignty:"
R<soiged, That we are opposed to koertion, ex-
cept when exercised by ourselves.
:. Resolred, That the okupatlon OF the Baldwin
stance, and onlcss he Is Withdrawn. aour army be
instructed to take possession Of the same in the
name Of the taoun.
Resoloed, That es aour reasonable demands is
not complied to, that re will take possession Of
an' hold for Gonr 0zcn use, the States prison and
the insane ASYLUM.
Resolred, That the hayhius 11orpus net, taxes an
the Maine Law be an is suspended. Alec an ord
nance relating to weights and measures us used
in the liker tIadc Be it enacted, That hencefofth
and forever in this rcam eEery quart pot chat hold
q gallon.
Ordered, That the foregoing articles shall be the
Constitution 0f this Suyrinty
, 1861-03-04

Democratic Union Conventton---A
DISMAL Tfme--C0mmfsslo TO
4eace Congress Appointed for
Ne1e Weekt - Republicans NOT
Eooied~-The Farm mortgnge HIIi
, 1861-03-04
mr. CorEE1nss Amendment to the Con.

mr, Corprtu,s Amendment to the Con.
-: :-s-- 4atltutton.'
The following is the amendment to the Con
stitution proposed BY the majority Of the
Committee Of Thirty Three, together With
Mr. Corwin's substitute for the sane:
Jo1Hr Hrso1u11on TO lxEND TIE coxs11rvr1os
OF TIE UNITED STATES
Be 1T Reso1red, BI the Senate and House Of Re-
preventative, o. the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, twu-thfrds Of both Houses
concarring 1tat the following articla be proposed
to the Leg1slatures Of the several States as amend
'naent to the Constitution OF the United States,
which when ratified by three fourths Of ssld Legis
latufee shall be EaAd to au tntents and purposes,
1T part OF the said Constitution, Viz:
AKT. T. No amendment Of thig Constitution
having for<tta object any interference within the
States with the relation between their citizens and
those described IN Second section Of the first AEtI
Gle Of the7 Constitution, Is, tall other pereous''
shall originate with any other State that does
not recognize that relation: within it, own limits
or shall be rad without the assent Of every one Of
the States composing the Union.
= MI. Corwin moved to strike out Article u,
md insert In its stead as follows: =,
THAT no amendment shall be made to the Con
atitation Which will authorize OF give Congresa the
power 70 abolish Or interfere within any State with
tae DOMESTIC Institution thereof, including that OF
peaTs9ns held 70 labor or se1vtude BY the Laws Of
, 1861-03-04

- The Albany Journal says Senator Toombs
u profound egotist. If be were on the gal-
lows, he would continue. to speak Of himself
until the sheriff :. dropped the subject
, 1861-03-04

We understand that one of nnr iron hons,

;. We understand TINT one Of cur iron houses
has been notified by It's New Orleans corres-
pondent that duty Of u per cent. Will hereaf.
fes ne collected on Tennessee iron In that city.
Its Wonder the gallant city aid not called
tag Of q Per cent on Tennessee musFets in
1615.--&aahpiM .Fztrtpt. T.. :. @''@~'~: -
, 1861-03-04

OFF1cK GEN'L GHIPP1Ka AGENT
KANSAS RKL1EF.
,:>.-. ~ eMEnporA, H., Feb: 18th, 1851.
Since nv last report I have received III
money as fol1ows:, -
, 1861-03-04

Sold By Druggists and Ill other Dealers In Medicines
ABox will bs sent By mx1 prepaid On receipt
PRICE. rs GENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HaARV Q. srAIpNa
No. rs Cedar Street, New York.
The Following Endorsement of
SP.ALDEFG'S
CEPHALIC PILLS
VIII convince al who suffer from
HEAD ACHE.
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
Is WITHIN THE1R REACH.
Is these Testimonials were unsolicited by Hi.
spALDMG, they afford uuquesttonsble
proof Of the efficacy Of this truly
scientific discovery.
MAeozv1LLK, Conh-. Feb. 9Th. 1861.
e I'D R i9s d5sEs xs
TT En- ,9 s% 5S whom gave
e. essd Sss Il T e; - 8!
H4vEa1oKD. Ps- Feb. 9Th. 1851,
sn:GI Vii you to pend me one more boz Of you7
Cephane Pms. aAvE Rzcr1yEn aEzAr DEAL or
~ . s0'ts azsq zsfss*e1stsse7sB 1ss 7sBro1kHousz.
SPRUCE cns@. sanas49 asss!Pftss &c. fs ISL rA'}
g,s,,s :s9s r. tzs boxes ofyous
N~'''''~ Respectfully 5Ro! sfSp!sl 8. sixoss.
d 81 adur seFt @
ffSra prses FH1 BEST f11Is HA1z Z f5s5
Belle Vernon Wyandot County, Q.
$i e. s.a4s
lomeEa II you have anything Of the Kind, pleasesend
e IS
| sent here Respectfully yours,
Rrrs01Dsnuna' Fssa51a gsaass{ csaaty sts ' ohlo'}
arsH5 e! : j S5shatss; csasf ssP;.s. ny,
q Ke?. wm. c. Filler. ReynoldsburE. FranaAn cosz
YouR PILLS .woRk LIKE \ cHAHx-cuRz HEAD
| Truly %aa SSfts 3. FILLER,
YPs11AsT1, Mich, January 14tt, 1861.
s!sENot ione since sent to yon for = he1 Of cep.
aoo1 II Efr1Gr THAT I WAS HD1oED n. szsp foE
Flssse send by return mall plrestte ;1ss1,pp
From the Examiner. Norfolk Val
Cephalc Pills accomplish the object for width they
were made VIZ: Cure Of Headache in al its forms
[Frcm The Examiner, Norfolk, Val
They hare been tested I. more than thousand
| cases, With entire success.
From the Deusocrat St Cloud. Mimi
send for boS tEephae Fi1ls 50 that YOU may have
n
From the Advertiser, Providence. r. IL
The Cephac Pulls are sald to be remarkably enec
ios tst ve frequent complsnt whsh has esef sn
discovered
[Frcn tbs Western 4. R. Gazette, Chicago. I'LL
We heartily eudorse Mt spa1dtng. and hIs unsisalled
Cephs1fc Pills.
tFrom the Kanawha Valley Star, Kanawha, Val
s sa r. En- En- .1s, with the head
From the Southern Path Finder. Eew Cr1eans La;
Try them you that arc afflicted, and VIC. are sure
that testimony can be add<d to the already numer-
cine can produce.
From the st. Louis Demecratl
The Immense demand for the article tCephalc p11s}
IFrom the Gazette, Davenport 1owA.l
Mr. Spaldlng would not connect bis name with N
article Ht did not Ekow to posaeAe real mcr.k
From the Advertiser, Providence, r Il
The testimony In their favor Is strong from the moet
respectable quartefs-
TFrorn the Daily EewA Newport. RL
Cephauc Pills &re taking the place Of III Hnda
From the Commercial Bulletin, Boston, Ms&sI
Said to be very efieactone for the headache
tFTom the Commercial. Cincinnati, Ohtcl
Suffering humanity can NOW b relieved
, 1861-03-04
MIR. LINcOLy's REILLY.

Mn. MAYOR: thank you, and through you,
the municipal authorities Of this city who ac~
company you, for this welcome. And as it is
the first time III my life since the present phase
Of politics has presented itself in this country,
that have said anything publicly within 4 re-
gion Of country where the institution of slave
" exists, will take this occasion to say that
l think very much Of the i'll feeling that has
existed, and still exists, between the people in
the section from whence came aud tile peo-
l'lc here, is dependent upon Il misunderatund-
lug Of one another. 1 therefore avail myself
Of this opportunity to assure you, Mr. Mayor
and all the gentlemen present, that have not
now, aud never have had, any other than a.
kindly feelings towards you as the people Of
my own section. have not now, and never
have had, any disposition to treat you in any
respect otherwise than rs my own ucighbors.
I have not now any purpose to withhold frou
you any Of the benefits OF the Constitution,
under aEy circumstances, that I would not
feel myself constrained to withhold from my
own neigAbofs; and 7 hope, in word, that
when ne shall become better acquainted-and
I say it with great conf1dence-wc shall like
each other the more. 1 thank you tor the
kindness Of this reception.
The visitors were then severally introduced
to the President elect, and brief period Was
spent in social conversation. Shortly after
wards tho company departed, evidently well
pleased with the visit.
, 1861-03-04
Interview Between Mr. Lincoln and
The City Authorities of Washington.

the City Authorities Of Washington.
[From the National Republican, Feb. as.l
On leaving the Executive Mansion, the party
repaired to Willard's Hotel, to extend for
1n2l welcome to the President elect. After q
few minutes delay, they were invited into the
principal apartment Of Mr.. Lincoln, where
that distinguished gentlemen was in readiness
to receive them.
The Muyor thcn addressed the President
elect in the following language:
ME. LINCOLN: As the President elect under
the Constitution OF the United States, you are
soon to stand in the august presence Of a great
liatiou Of fTcenltu,. aud enter upon the dis
charge Of the duties of the highest public
trusts known to our form Of government, and
under circumstances menacing the peace and
permanency Of the Republic, which hare no
parallel in the history of our country. It is
our earnest wish that you may be able, as VIC
have no doubt you will, to perform those du-
tics in such q manner as shall restore peace
and harmony to our now distracted country,
and tiual1y bring the old ship Of State into u
l,arbor Of safety aud prosperity, thereby de-
ser1ea]y securing the universal p1audits Ola
whole world. laval myself, sir, Of this occa-
zion to shy that the citizens Of Washington,
true to the instincts Of constitution al liberty,
will ever be found faithful to all the obi
gations Of patriotism; and as their Chief
Magistrate, and in accordance with the hon
.r.d usage, bid you welcome to the seat Of
Government,
, 1861-03-04

the following:
. We understand that Gen. Houston has been
for some days Il his place on Galveston Bay,
preparing place OF retirement for his old aye.
He arrived thsre last Friday, but travelled il
the most private way, and avoided all inter-
ference with the present political agitation.
He does not, however, We understand, wish by
any means TO be considered as one Of those
eleyenth-hour converts to secession, SO many
Of whom art now claiming their rewnrd- The
Austin IateNigencer has bten permitted to pub
lish the following extract FROM letter written
by Gen. Houston to m old friend, Which ds-
fines his position, thus
You say it il reported that am for seces-
sion Ask those who say SO to pointto word
Of mine authorizing the statement. hive de-
clared myself in favor Of peace, Of harmony, of
compromise; in order to obtain fair express
sion Of the will Of, the people. Dangerous as
may be the precedent inaugurated by the Con-
yention, before the majesty Of the law, which
recognizes its power to submit the question Of
disunion to the people, I yield In the SHINE
spirit that actunted Andrew Jackson, in pay
ing the fine arbitrarily imposed upon him ut
New Orleans. Inn determined that those who
would overthrow law, shall learn no lesson
aIstil1 believe that Secession i +wsin bring ruin
aud civil war. Yet Il the people viii, can
bear It with: them. I would 1ain not be de-
e1ared an alien from my native home in old
fl[S1ul31 10 the scenes o. NY carry lois anu
trlnmphs in noble Tennessee. would not,
Of my own choice, give up the banner beneath
which have fought, the. Constitution which
| have reyered, or the Union which I have
loved and cherished es the glorious and price
less heritage bequeathed me q my fathers.
sixtyseyen years Of freedom; the recollection
Of past triumphs and sutferings, the memories
OF heroes whom have seen and known, and
whose yenerated shades would haunt my foot
steps, were I to falter now, may, perhaps,
have made me too devoted to the Constitution
and the Union; but be tso. Did believed
that liberty and the rights Of the South de-
manded the sacrifice, would not hesitate. I
believe that less concession than was necessary
to frame the Constitution will now preserve
1T Thus believing, I cannot vote for Seccs-
ei0n-* =: @;..- . '',-
-s"I have.hesitated to say anything on this
topic, became desire the people to: act for
themselFes.. My views are on record. Yet 1t Is
perhaps but right that my old friends should
know that the charge that nm for secession
Ia false, If / err In holding on still to the
skirts Of my :venerated old mother Virginia,
and the foStermother which matured me from
boyhood, glorious Tennessee, my counhymen
will forgive ine, as they have forgiven me for
many other things71 have done. = am willing
even to be called 8 submiesionist for their
sake" ::% = -! =, 49, ::.".'. .,.:..:
, 1861-03-04
Correspondence Of the Chicaro Tribune,7

=. l"ofsssponoeneo OF tbs Chicago TFibune-]. :
r,or7 nnlsoN' VIZ, feo' ~ 1oo1' j.,
a. - o'A4'n =. eoneentaon. eaneo W ofoef VI
Demoe4a'le eaocue' ossens4o's ~ se4o
Toa..u salone,a ~ 'ne Ieaee eoasfess, ne1 ~
Aassuss evening" tnought u sena1ng you
- - 4ui aseouun ~ tNe ueAt n!'4a' put coheluaeo
~ ~ "ou!u 1s'ots pe5 w us'o'' no1" .stte' ~
the subject, and therefore waited till there
8as somet},intr else tn write ahouf.
~ ~ ~ 37:..,- .s-.....-
lion. n. II. virgin, conservative Repuhll-
can Senator, who has voted constantly to send
c..,....1 .:-I,
Coualhh4ouetes "ae uosuiNateo CHAIRMAN, bnt
declined the honor. whererpon Chas II Rnh
.rr.a1.
nson o1 dfeen nay WIS called TO the Chalr,
End james Armstrong Of Janesv;1]e cbosrn
co.no.,v-
becfetA}' >.7
Geo, B. Smith Attnr1nv Cenpra1 ,,nda,s fhe
pa.o+,n .a..:..:s.--.. ~. :.
ba1slo" administrator, from committee OF
five Democrats appointed by the Legislative
<,,,.z, .., --.-,
eaaeus' feposteo preamble ana fesolai1ons
" as basis Of action for the Union and con-
r.r,ot,,-o .rtt. CIT. j.. k..--o.-.
esi sAt.sS mea u tae otate III tne present tlsAe
nf National danrerU 2o+tino fnr47, that t1a
, 1861-03-04

From the Southern Path Finder. New Cr1eans La;
Try them! you that arc afflicted. and NC are sure
that your testimony be added 70 the already nuer
cine produce.
, 1861-03-04

YFs1LASTI, Mich, January 14th, 1861.
Mr. EPALDIS9,
SfR-Not long since sent to yuu for hoI Of Cep-
halle Pills for the OF the Nervous ueatnCht and
CoStiycness and received the same. aud THEY so
GOOD An EFTECT THAT WAS NDucKD TO BEND FOE
NoRE.
Please send by return mall Direct to
A. T. WHEELER
Ypsllantl Mcb.
, 1861-03-04

From the De1nocrnt, St Cloud. MIMI
II you aze or hare been troubled With the headache
send fur boz. tcephauc Ptlls} that may have
them in taSe Of Al stack.
, 1861-03-04

From the Gazette, Davenport, IowA1
Mr. Spa1dlng would not connect bis name with m
article ht did not EKow to posaeas real mCr.t
, 1861-03-04

MAeoxv1IIK, Conn. Feb. sth+ 1851
siR-I have tried your cephallc Pills, and LIKE
ruRM WELL th8t want Jou TO send me- tWo dollars
worth more
Part Of these for the nelghbers, to whom gave
q few out or tho tEst box got trom you.
Eend the Pills By mail, and obl1ge
Your pbedfent servant
JAMES KENNEDY.
, 1861-03-04

tFrcm The Examiner, Norfolk, Va
They hare been tested II mora than thousand
cases, with entire success.
, 1861-03-04

.RzESoLDsBURa. Franklin County. Ohio. Z
janusEy 9Th, ISL
HEyKT SFALpE6.
No. - Cedar street. NY,
DEAR SIR.-Inesosed find twenty-five cents Css} for
which send box Of 'cephalIc Pills. Send to address
Of Rev. VIM c. Filler. Reynodshurg. FranaAn Co1sn-
ty. Ohio.
Tour PILLS WORK LIKE CHARX-CURn HEAD
ACHE AL6OAr NsTAETEK-
WM, &. FILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05

VIRGINIA NEws.-An unusual number of shi D.
have lately cleared at Norfolk, Va, with cotton
corn, and products for Europe. On Saturday
last, the bark Brothers, with cargo of corn
cleared for Belfast, Ireland, and on the same day
the ship Julia Lawrence was chartered to load
corn for Liverpool.
+; II. Campbell, President of the South Side
railroad Company, publishes a card, DENYING
that arrangements had been made with that Com
pany for transporting arms from the Bellons
FOUNDRY, and says his road will not transport any
arms for the Administration as things now are.
During the last three months, only s35 4O6 worth
OF real estate have been sold at Richmond, Va
against Sl51 ,6S5 in the same time last wear
The Fredericksburg Volunteer Battalion con.
template holding an emcampment on the Frede.
rlcksburg Fair Grounds, about the LIST Of Nav
Fayette McMullen and f.. 8. Martin are candi.
date. for Congress in the Abingdon Congressional
Hon r. A. Pryor is a candidate for reelection
10 u congress from the Petersburg district.
Bear skins have advanced from 81 to SO, In con
sequence of the great demand among the military
companies Of the State
The great quantity Of -four inspected In Lynch.
burg during the last quarter, is 4437 bbls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-05
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE.

TRIEsEMhR. Ia and S-Protected BY Royal
Letters Patent of Engand, and secured BY the
seals or the Ecole de Pharmacie de PARIS, and the
Imperial College Of NJ edi sine. VlennA
NO. Is Invs uable for exhaustion and natorrhoa,
and al physical dissbliitiee.
No. 2oOmPetely Grad doates sll traoes Of those
diseases thai have been hitherto treated by the
oeouF and peTrloIG Us gse OF cOPalya and Gu bebs.
No. 5 Eas entirely EuPplsnted the INJURIOUS use Of
mercury, tasTebT irsurng 10 the sufferer speedy
relief dlspeTslag ali impurities. and roofing on
the venom Of disease.
TRlESEaSR. Nos. !, 9 and 5. are prepared in
the form Oi o lozenso, deVoId Of taste and sme !,
and can be carried IN tke TaLstooat pocket. eOld
IN tlu ca.es and divided iuto srate Doses nd
mInistered by VelPeou, Lallemand, RouJ, Ricord. /.
30. PIIes IS esoh, or four cases for S9, which
saves 5; and Ia S27 cases, Whereby there
ing OF 80. 10 be had, wholesale and retail, Of DT.
BARROW, OF 1S4 Blocker stEest. New lofk.
imlpe Stsy on receiving remittance, DR.. BsTrov
will forward the Bresenar 20 any part OF the word
securely pscked, SEd addressed according 20 the in
ttIuctions of the writer.
The Book, Of al Others, that should be read By
men with danlss ed aud broken down oonstitutons .
10 uman Er6ilty, ar PhysIoloG iosl kesesrohes." !"
ls beautifully illustrated, and tresf ninutely OF
al the symp oms that InvsnsbJ develop them
selves, sooner or later, resulting from the frsilpes
and yItlsuzg habi1 OF eaTl5 youth, IneaPsotstinG
monIai state and. il not checked time, detensr-
ating al tire functions Of manhood, and bripflag
hm step by step 20 lingering and untimelJ death.
| Sold BY DR.. "a kROw, 1s4 Blocker street, four
doors briOw Macdougal, New York. Prioe =
cents; Sent free every where.
inston, ID. G.. de 2-em