davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-12
SpeeiM aletitss.


4 ifqnf Way ypf the Tfsnsgpasor b Hard -
foilow Chs Uobnsel and bed he advios eoatains in
tuAL hEsEARCBkS.N ittrostloi the eva essots
efaarlT abuns aad indulser ~ is smbslilshed, with
sahoreis ooored engravipgs, portFaying ever fss-
tnre ant phaso q dlose exposcl che aliacy o. the
ortnarF notul aloptea for the cnro Of touA1 ds well
= aearnlzsnr uALAuIEa, and giTss the only safe
aneini.liihla rlHeds loroEpuhsina eysry tFaos Of
ths viroa afohi ths system
Aii4y ng' l-lrs v, lsi Primes e.. n. Y. rrise .
eaH,a. sent tsee q p5stsee everywhere. Rad the
tseriiaemeat Of 'iriaaealar' n another COLUMN
3 Also sole % 3. 8. Gaylord and William Flake.
tEuEEiats. Cleveland. Ohid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-12
.alANEaidnEAg


TT CURES DIPTHERIAl
IT - EVEnY 99lYs TRIESDlI
q agEkYsobY IfsaAdlsA
- PERRY DAVI5f
rYBGETABLE PAIN KILLER.
wss.k tbs sf,shtisa Z al Sablis Q ,thl. Ion,
/ Iusiod aud nnfivslled ~ W :
] tFAMILK MEDICINE. 49,
Ithas been favorably known for more than twsn.
" ears during which time we have received thou
sac, %, oi testmopials showing thia Aedlsne g 3
IT. Y I -bEEER FA fblNg AHEEbg5
] . ior dseases caused by or attended upon
| spe9en Gods, coughs feYeg and Ague, Headache,
Bilious feyerf Painiu he sider nAck and
Negrelgia Rheumatic Haias
elg's sRS 'ssSnP! P'f foSihsehd 81 isf s'''
and Pains Ia the Head and Faea.-
As a BbO0D PURIFlER aud TONIC ior the
sTONACH, & seldom fails 70 cure D8apep4lR, Ind-
Kidney Compliant, SICK HssSacke, Piies, AsfhmSS' a.
0r Phthisic, hlngw0rma Boils, Eelons, 'hitlowt,
0ld Sores swellgd golntsg and General Debility d
Hargin the Throat with Pain Killer and water
4t,Win cure lt. THY ifl
lt % also promptand sure Rrmedy ior w
CRAMP AND PAIN
in the stomach, Painters Collie, DlArFhosa, Oyssn-
terry, SUMMER Uoinplaint, Cholera Morbus,
- OholsEs Iniantum scslds, Chlibialns
Bites, we'll as the
Stngs Of insects,
Scorpions,
Centpedea, and the Bites OF Poisonous Lnseets
See DIfeetloRs accompanying Each Bottle.
IL has beeh tested IN every variety Ofcllmate and
~ almost every Nation known to Americans, Ii ID
the almost egnstaut c0mpan on and insstfmable
trien1 Of the MiLdiOnary aud the TrAEeler,-On sea
aud land-aud no one should travel on our Lakes
and Rivers without II. ai- '''
- -----ol i. t.a.I- l.3 .fa
NOTICE TO ALL DEALING IN OR USING TIE
P AIN Il IL LIE r.
Its great Merit and unprecedepted sale has oaussd
aome lnsn to offer preparations Of their own make
IN Imitation Qt tbs Raih kiilar-aOme using the
name 70 sell their worthless Htuh, Try no expsri-
mrIItsi but 10 SURE to call for "Perry Davis Pain
Killer and be sure that you get it aDd you will
always get good Medicine and the worth Of your
money invested.
FFices-25 cents, 90 cents, and 81 per 5otlLs.
l1- Sold BY Medicine Dealers EVoryWhero "a
). n. HAkkIs & Co, Cincinnati, I r.,
Proprietora for the Southern aud Western Stntab
70 whom al orders must Be addressed
Sold Wholesale and Retail BY. .1
E. +. Gaylord, Vim. Fiske, Strong a Afnsfropa
o. s. Mackenzie, y. W. Saekrider Ciavai-n fsbe
q, UNTEERSAL, UNIYERSAL,
......ns Is THE PRAISE OF f.a
DIR. s. U. RICHARDSON'S
HERRY WINE TIERS.
The Celebrated New England Kennedy tor =
Il Il BIFUAL CONSTIPA TIOA,
Jaundiqel Fever aud. Ague, General DahiIitv and
-HT all Diseases. arising from DiEordered
stomach, Liver or Bowels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-12

II. YOU WANT TO GET VALUE
X rsauiEed for Tour money, e % ie2 ssPeEior st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-12
80 elhll.

@ GAGk a MATHER.
80 fhe sherry Wine Bitters are ior sale By j. =.
Gaylofd, shone Armstroag, and o. s. Aiaaksnsie,
gasveland, ..
ep-s$ Asvortiseaent elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-12

LARGE A0R GIL CLOTHS
~ ,fqr eels fbsee. At y oAEsoN co.'s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-12

t4kiFf THR BLooDi-Dr. Weaver
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-12

RMS OF THE wERKLYLRApER.n

BB- Hereafter We shall write,the name of every
subscriber on each paper sent ia FE =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-12

eoetssit OtfstAfy "
TT Is THE PRESCRIPTION OF
an Educated Physicisu, ard all who are atiiicted
With any THE above named diseases should use il
without delay 10 viii drive the diseases from the
system, and when onos out on the Skin . few uppli-
cstions Of DR.. Viewers
CERATE, OR OINTMENT, .
aud you have permanent Cure. 81
The CERATE has proved itself 70 be the best Oint.
ment ever invented, and where enoe used, IL has
never been known TO fal ef efecting a permanent
cure ofold Sores letter and RngFOTmi Seaid Heads,
Chllblains, and Frost Bites Barber,s Itch CkApped
Or Urnoked Hands Or AiPsf Blosohes or Pimples on
soRE NIPPLES AND SORE EYES, g.
the Cerate f3 the only thing required cure. IL
should be kept In the house Of every Family.
Price Of Syrup 81; GTate 25 cents per BOttls.
Directions Accompany Each Bottle. ait q
SOLD By Most. MEDICINE DEALERS.
y ls..iz.-.l !. y, HARRIS a CO., Proprietogs,
FOR Nestern States. 90 ~ Cincinnati, Ohio,
3. ro whom aatlorders for the above Medicines must
.aTf7 Sold Wholesale and Retail by
Il Eaaaytord, O. 5. Mackenzie, William Fisbe,
q. W. eackrider, aud Strong & Armstru Cls7e-
land Ohio; Roberts Samuel, Columbus; w. A. Gfa-
ham, SaRdusfy; Garter a BFOther, Efis, Pa.
Viewers salt Rheum syrup and Cerate, Il sold By
CRrChill 4 Brother -lH.l "a. ..Il su -l-s fsbS
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-06
Legal Notice.

MARY DAVIS, Shadrack Davis, JanO
lIl Slocum, and Henry Slocum. are hereby notidSG
that the 18th day Of Febraray, A. D., 1861, Wn.
and State of Ohio, died 10 the Court Of CommeH
Pleas of said county, their petition against 8sulamu
Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Francis Iswis, and thO
said Mary Davis, Shadrack Davis, Jane Slocum and
Henry Slocum. charging that at the October term,
ment against said Benjamin Thomas for $3.50 65 aud
costs, and ssid Elizabeth Evans received judgment
for $780, and COSTS and that plaintiffs respectively
levied attachments upon, and obtained an order 70
further charge nat said real estate is in fact and
equity, the property OF said Benjamin Thomas, and
subject to his debs but that hs for the purpose OF
derauding plaintifs caused the to be conveyed
TO said Mary Davis and Jane slocum, without con.
sderatlon and that they have no right title, inter-
est therein, but are the fraudulent N,tees OF said
Thomas. Said land above mentioned is bounded and
described follows; Situate tn the township Of Pal.
myra, county Of Portage. and State OF Ohio. Lying
south part of Lot No. 90 and three acres In the north
east and west part Of Lot No. %, bounded on the
north and east by lands owned by John w. Davis; on
the south by Enos Boiss and on the west by the high.
way loading from Palmyra 10 Deerasld, containlne
eighty four acres, be the same more or less. The
prayer OF said petition is that said Mary Davis Sha.
drack Davis, Jane Sl0cum and Henry Siocum, be Sn.
sanerTrom selling dlsposng of said real estate IL
any manner Whatever; that said deed of cdnveyaae0
to said Mary Davis and Jane Sloc0m be declared
fraudulent and void; that said premises be decFeed
to be sold under tho order Of the Court and the pre-.
ceeds thereof be applied TO the satsfaetioA ef plain
Mary Davis, Shadrack Davis, Jane Slocum and Henry
Slocum are further notified that unless they plead.
deur, TO said petition, by the third Sstur.
day after the 14th day OF April, A. D., 1901 dseroe
will Ds taken against shem' WL.tAM aITG PAYS
BY Aiphonso Hart, their AttOrasy.
March 8, 1s6l-6w.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-06
The City Of MOntgOmery.-The
Provisional Capital Of the New
OnfederaCY.

The city of M,ntsomsry, ths capital Of
Alabami, has assumed such a sud1sn ino,r.
tance as the capital Of ths Sonthsrn CInfed.
eracy and the seat Of the Fsderal oper ,tions
Of the new govsrnmsnt, that VS. give bsloxs
brief sketch Of its loc4lity and surroundings,
II is situated on the left bank ofthe AlabimS
river, s3l miles by watsr from M,bls,
and is 500 miles from Washington, D c.
1t is the second city in the State in respsct
to trade and population, and is ons Of tbs m ost
1ourishing ialand towns Of the Slushsru
States possessing grent faeultiss for COM
municati,n with the surrounding country
For steamboat a7vigation the Alabama river
ia one Of the bsst in the Union. the largeW
steamars ascending to the point from M bile.
Tne city is also th' western terminus of ths
Montgomery an1 West Point Railroad. II
has several extensive iroa fol1dres, mills,
factories, warehouses, nun9roul elegant
stores aud private residences. Ths cotton
shipped at this place annullly amounts to
about one hundred thousand bales. The
public records wers removed from Tu.cs-
looss to Montgomery in November, ls47.
The State house was destroyed by fire la
lS49, and another one was erected on the
site in 1851. Tne present popui ,tion Of
the city is not far from $4,000.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-06
RenderInE Good ror ErII.

A Manchester Workman published an O.,
ceedingly scurrllous pamphlet sgsinst the firm
OF Grant Brothers, holding up the elder part.
ner to ridicule az "Billy Buttou." William
wss informed by some one OF the nature of
the pamphlet, and bis observation was, that
TIE man sCGfd live to repent Il. '.Oh t.'
said the libelleF when informed Of the re.
mark, che thinks some time or other | shan
be in bis debt; but / will take good care Of
that" 1t happens however. that men getting
into business do not always foresee who
shall be their creditors. And It 90 turned
out that the Grant libeller became bank
rupt, and could not obtain bis certificate, and
begin business again without obtaining thsfT
signature. 1t seemed to him a hopeless
case TO call upon the firm for any fav or, but
the pressing claims OF his family forced him
10 make the application. He appeared be-.
tore the man be had rldiculed a. "BjlIv
Button" accordingly. He told his tale and
produced a certificate. "You wrote q
pamphlet against US once I" said Mr.. Grant.
The supplicant expected to see his docu-
ment thrown in the fire instead Of which.
Mr. Grant signed the name OF the firm, and
thus completed the certificate. 1--WE m,ko
II rule" said he handing it back, "naver
to refuse signing the certificate Of an honest
man, and we have never yet:heard that you
was anything else." The tears started In
the mans eyes. "Ah !" continued M.
Grant, "You see my saying was true that
you would live to repent writing that pamph.
let. did not mean it as threat-T onIv
meant that some day you would know "a
better and repent having tried to iniure us."
81 do indeed, repent it," "Wsll, we'll
you know US now. But how do you get a
what are you agoing to do I" The poor
man stated that he had friends who would
assist him when his certificate was obt i,si,
"But how are you off in the meantime !"
The answer was, that having givea ID
everything to hiscreditors, he had b se aeon,
PEELED to stint his family in even the COM
mon necessaries OF lite, that he might BE-
enabled to pay for his certificate. "Mt
good fellow this will never do your vie
and family must not suffsr in this way. Be-
kind enough to take this ten pound note T.
your wife from ne; there, there, now.
don't cry"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-06
Personnel of Vice-PreSiIent Ste
DhenS.

Imagine the terminated form OF remark
able, eccentric John Randolph, habited in a
swallow.tail coat of black, badly cut pants
black vest, flowing silk handkerchief of the
same sombre hue, aashy pendant watch.
chain, heavy seals, golden trimmed eye glass.
es, and beaver cooked on the side of the
head, and you have faint idea OF Stephens,
of Georgia. Until you look at the face q
long time, however, you have no conception
of the man. To picture the countenance
with pen and ink is difficult. In its drdina
~ aspect Of repose, it is very common, vel
even in it's commonness 1t is very unusual
At the first glance, the impression it make:
is but of pity for the "sufferer" to whom il
belongs. The occasion when II was frs
my chance to see this remarkable man,
would have declared that he was Floridian
Mosquitoes, ague and fever, swamp and ma
me instantaneously.
"What, 10 the name Of wonder, do they
send such man here for?" "Where di.
he come from 2" and "Who is he, pray =
we're questions that promptly asked
"That's Stephens. of Georgia." was the an
swer that astonished me. I need not ga,
that my curiosity was fully aroused, and
examined tEe face fully. MinuteIy, then,
should cay, 1t is excessively pale, and almos
corpse.like. The lips are thin, determined
| OF nearly an asben hue. Heavy lines in
| A<.ns-asary natt~af it--IArnnna4 ths eyoo .tir
- tsGes run with the same regularity tha
500 kes branch out from the hub Of wheel
The forehead lie high, wide, and full--yet th
larger part Of it 10 hidden by harsh, grayisI
hair. allowed to straggle about loosely.
The whole countenanee is email, bat Ell
Terminate. In youth IL might have been pre-
possessing, though decidedly never goo
fooking. Now, 1t might readily be taken 70
an old lady's wrinkled face. The eye
the only redeemiug feature; even in re-
pose, Il sparkles, fasinatess and command
lin excitement ii Asshes. When convers
ing in an ordinary manner, the voice, toe
lie boyish--womanish--but is nevertheless.
melodious, and we'll modulsted. AZ con
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-06
New ORLEANS, March 8.

Gen. Twiggs was enthusiastically receiv.
ed here this evening. A salute was fired
and he was escorted to his residence by the
military, members of the Convention, &C.
Immense crowds lined the streets through
which the pr ocession passed.
The Revenue Cutter Dodge was siezed, by
the authorities OF Texas, In Galveston bay,
on the I'd inst. The officer in command 70.
signed and rendered his services to the Gov.
srnor. The commanding officer at Fl.
Brown, contrary to the order Of Genera
Twiggs, is preparing for defensive opera.
tons. States troeps are concentrating in
the neighboshood preparing for an attack.
Fort Cooper has surrendered to the State.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-06
Legal Notice.

TACOB MILLER, a nonresident Of tho
State Of Ohio, is hereby notified that on the arss
day of March, A. D., 1851, Mary A. Miller ned her
petition in the Court of Common Pleas within and
for the county Of Portage and state Of Ohio, against
him, praying that the bands Of mstrlmony now and
heretofore existing between tho said Mary A. Miller
and Jacob Miller may DO dissolved and both parties
released from the obligations Of the same, and for
alleges that for the past four years and over
the said Jacob Miller has been guilty Of gross neglect
Of duty towards her aud her family. The said Jscob
dso ha aae SE GsP " VIII Be hSsa
being the first day ofths next term thereof.
J. l.. & h. G. RANNEY, G}
March Q, ls6l-6w Attorneys for petitioner.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-06
DIED.,

In franklin, on the 23i ult., Mr.. SELA
SHIRrLTFF, in the 73 year Of his sge.
The deceased was one Of the first settlers
Of this county. By long residence and q
just and amicable demeanor, he gained q
large circle of friends. From early life he
had made Jesus his leader and his hope
During the last few months of his life, his
suferngs we're very intense. He bore thom
with much composure, and died triump phans
in the hope of joy beyond the grave.
CON,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-06

versatiOn nsrges into debate, and debate
grows into an effort at oratory, excitement
seems to change the entire man. His Res'
tnres become graceful, and the voice gains
atrength, but not hsrshness. II has the
clear ring OF silver, and il is 90 distinct that
II can be heard BY every man In the largest
sssembly.-CorrepOHdeat Of he BaHimsnS
American. -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-06

CHARLESTON, March "A Dispatch from
the Secretary of the Treasury OF the S1uth.
ern Confederacy. says the exclusion OF for.
egners from the coasting trade and. all dis.
eliminating duties are abolished. The act
Of the 18th of February mqkes no distinc.
tion between citizens and foreigners.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-06
The Bodugoer.

This wonderful article just patented IL something
ENTIRELY new, and never before offered to agents.
who are wanted everywhere Full paFticulars sonI
FREE. Address SHAW q CLARK,
March 9, 1oet-iy Biddsfopd, NalHV.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-06

De faithfully executed 10 all the States
Doing this ! deem to be only q simple duty
on my part, and l shall perform II 50 fer ss
practicable, unless my rightlul masters, the
American people, shall withhold the resuis-
ite means, or in some authoritative msnuer
direct the contrary. trust this will not be
considered ass menace. but only a. the de-
clared purpose of the Union that II will con.
additionally defend and msintsin itself. In
doing this there need be no bloodshed or vi.
alencs, and there shall be OOnesTnless It be
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-06
BENJAMIN PAGE, Js.e Jsse

Nt.rgrss-svv-1: ''..-~r.Sss~ Af;t-AAA;sts,
ITO produce harmony only and prev&
hewed secession! Plainly, the centras sIAN
OF secession ia the essence of anarchy. A
majority held in restraint by consti utional
checks and Limitations, and always chang
ing easily with the deliberate changes OF
popular opinions and sentiments, is the only
true sovereign of free people. Whoever
rejects it does of necessity fly to anarchy or
despotism; unbnimity is impossible. The
rule of minority, as permanent arrange
ment, is wholly nadmissible; so that re.
jectng the majority principle, anarchy and
despotism in some form is all that is left.
do not forget the position assumed by
some, that Constitutional questions are to
be decided by the Supreme Court, nor do |
deny that such decisions must be binding in
any case upon the parties to O suit, as to
the object of that suit. While they are also
entitled to very high respect and consdera
lion in all parallel cases, by all other de-
partments of the Government, and while it
Is obviously possible that such decision may
be- erroneous in any given case, still the evil
effect following ii being limited to that par
ticular case, with the chance that it may be
overruled and never become precedent for
other cases, can better be borne than could
the evils of different practice. At the
same time the candid citizen must confess
that il the policy of the government upon
the vital question affecting the whole people
is to be irrevocably fixed by the decisions oi
the Supreme Court, the instant they are
made in ordinary litigation between parties In
personal actions, the people will have ceaset
|, to be their own rulers, unless to that exten
practically to resign their government into
the hands of that eminent tribunal. Nor il
/ there in this view any assault upon the
Court or the judges. It is duty from
which they may not shrink TO decide cases
] properly brought before them. II is no fau
of theirs if Others should seek to turn thei
, decisions to political purposes. One sec
/. tion of our country believes slavery is righ
7 and ought to be extended; while the othe
1J.belisves it is wrong and ought not to be ex
IN 1raed. This 10 the only substantial disppte
| pyriads of living evidences OF It's efficacy.
| Put up in bottles at emily 25 cents each.
Great Imposition and Fraud .ses /. e q
...s .Jss.siincressi9g geSaoths bsv9ps imperfec,ly
/ supports the law itself. The great body 0
. the people abide by the dry legal obligation
. In both cases. and few break over in each
J This / think cannot be perfectly cured. an
! It would be worse In both cases after th
/. separation Of the sections than before. Th
0 foreign slave trade. now imperfectly sup
: pressed, would be Immediately revived with
/ out restriction In one section, while fugitiv
!. slaves, now only partially SURRENDERED
D would not be surrendered at oil BY the othsI
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-03-06

resolves uS YES and o orGIii "a to shas eject are
legally void, and tIst acts Of violence with.
In sDy States or SKATE against the authority
of the United States are insurrectionafy or
rev olu,ionary, according 70 circumstances.
/ therefore consider that in view Of the
Constitution and laws, the Union lie unbro.-
ken, and to the extent OF my ability I shall
take care, as the Constitution itself express.
y eDjoins on nae, that the lays Of the Union
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-06
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR


DYE !-WM. A. BAroHELoRs HAIR DYE-Ms
riyHamtsss aud Reliable Dye Kno,oa.
All others are mere limitations, and should be
avoided if you wish to escape ridicule.
Grey, red, or rusty hair dyed instantly to
beautiful and natural brown or black, without the
least injury to hair or skin
Fifteen medals and dip.vmas have been aw
cd to VIM. A. Bachelor since 1899, and over 2
900 applications have been made to the hair of
the patrons of his famous Dye.
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye produces a color
not to be distinguished from nature, and is war-
ranted not to injure in the least, however long
may be continued, and the ill effects of bad ORES
remedied. The hair is invigorated for life by this
splendid Dye, which is properly applied at No.
Is Bond Street, New York.
Sold in all the cities and towns of the United
States. by Druggists and Fancy Good Dealers.
The Genuine has the name civilian A. Batch
elor," and address upon steel plate engraving
on the four sides of each box
Wholesale Factory, 81 Barclay It.
Late 1888, Broadway, New York.
dawlY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-06
RAILWAYS RENOVA1JNG
RESOIVENT

is performing prodgles in bronchitis, and all the
lung and threat diseases common az this season.
In conjunction with RADwAY's REGULATING PILLS
it succeeds when all other treatment fails. Every
eruptive and ulcerous malady, hereditary or cas-
ual, gives way to its purifying influence.
Some remarkable cures of opthalma, sore nose,
sore mouth and cancer have been recently effected
by Railways kenovatiog Resolvent, 1t is the only
positive cure for cancer syphilis, scrofula, and
constitutional infrmities In the world.
Railways Remedies are sold by Druggists eve.
rywhere.
RADWAY q co., % John Street, N. Y.
October 8. dawlm
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-06
Special Notices.

MANHOOD.--How Losr ! How RESTORED I:
Just Published in Sealed Envelope; Price 6 cts.
A Lecture on the Nature. Urea tment and Radical
Cure of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness,
Involuntury Emissions, Sexual Debility, and In-
pediments to Marriage generally, Nervousness,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and
Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse
to. BY RoBT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Au
thor Of the Green Book, etc "a Boon TO 7hox-
sands Of Sufferers" Sent under seal, in plain
envelope. to any address. post paid, on receipt of
six cents, or two postage stamps, by
DIR. G. II. KLINE,
l27 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 1856.
September 6. daw3m