davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06
AMGSLI1 E,iNTS.
JIARNUMS AMERICAN MUsIIjM.
IMMENsE sICcEss or

}AhNo . AAlhRiCAN MUSEUM.
IMMENSE CCEssor
MADAME CELESTE's
MAGNIFICENT DRAMA. ~ J. u BtCKsroSR
y new enf sppruTrlate SCENERY, COSTUMES
PROPERTIES. and other appointments 10y the bsss
FLOWERS or THE FOREST;
G1fSY'S STORYi
IhlS Iiecs ms been in PREPARATION and rebeassua
IN ''''rs weeks aui ~ produced at
An ENOHaOtS EXPENsE
,,' u.''s '"'."| are represented by the ~
M. j. fEIOK, II sscs AtLtORi, ami WA
uitS ,ssrs. NGLE JAMISOS. pRtDGtMAN
h\nAWAf' BROOKS. CLARKE, Sc &c. n
EVERY AFTERNOON. at O'CLOCK. and
EVERY EVENING. ut y o. \
IL ANOTHER kx1RAoRpINAkY NOVELTY
MASTER DUDLEY WALLER
THE INFANT ORATOR
oSif sN YEARS oLp lie IL truly the most charm
lug ni dcleltiul dttlo prodigy ever SEE Il or heard
y ~ u"n d,s"i!l ton c'u s.y5 an .d'a Of Ibis won
lrr ] r"w"rs. lie Oil' give specimens Il his orr
tTy h'tWr'n tho "ct-. Il every Performance in the
l'''nre X 'un, ani uu the At rfn IL, the rnsfn
~ .' We Museum, at intervals during tho dap
~. COW NrTT-TnE 1900 MUTT.
WI bold he icv"rs II I'll louts, ami y.y. vsr,esy
Of Interesting performances. Also ON eshibino4,
Tnk q AMER, OR WOODEN GIN,
from tie X. 'ri ? r. +. Il nns sc ,vi'e Va
TIE GREAT LIVING WHALE,
Tiif MNDAGAsCAR ALBlNus
- THE LIVING BLACK SEA LION.
LIVING MAMMOTH GRIZZLY BEAR SAMSON
LIVING MONSTER sNAkIs. LIVING UtPPY
FAMILY LIVING TURTLE. GRAND Aot'ARiA.
vita It's inutt"dr u hraui rl LIVING FisH. and
near Million - err tuio-ti,t.
GRAND NhTIoNA BABY SLOW,
june 3 $4,000 n premiums fr ha,at BABIES
Nv lSS, TRIPLES. CiAErEbNs aid FAT IA
WIS. Numb - li-hf,- limited ~ one hundred.
Forty already curl4ol. secure certn ',tos imms.
dlat".v ut Ti.ktt Once.
sr- DON'T (, ! tp rce' advert scmcut " the
NlkAND NNlINNAL nOl, NIIOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06

TllON. REILLY, AICIR., OFFICE 2as
pa are, viil sell this d1v, at iu% u'r,ck, NJ.
Zl' ION ave, l'0s", stock hud hXturos of family
-" cry; teas sugars, spices, brandy, Kin, soap
starch, sas fixtures, counters, Sc, sale positive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06

II Ur."rk, joins MORTIMER viii sell At y .
II Eat Broadway, large assortment II mems
wearing apparel, cuuri'tns Of trpyk, hG-iu ~ sitl
oH"tu"ts, ,1SsiWore AMI summer pants vests, aui
variety - o'nrr goods worthy H." attention %
dealers md others ~ order Of H. HAk$ARD, II
81 ave. I!6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06
sa.2o5 WILL M PAN is PREMIUMS

TOR trtE
BEST SPECIMEN OF Dogs.
lNCIl DING EVEN BREED ~ Boo kNOwA
This viii undught,dy h' oie 4 tie
MOST EXCITING and INTERESTING EXHIBI-
TIONS
seen On nif continent
Mr. HNkNl VI .s lariy g. sunoun' that FRAN
'iN Hl IIfk, isi, tho renowned Dpg Hr,~isT
nnu lie neat =, has consented t. have on libitipu
lurlns the cLurc chow, choice specimen ttirs of
ever known breed, f,'n tie GIANT SIBERIAN
NJ puOuNpt, tie dnhu,.ye dN.ri TERRI.
Ek, ,nuprsng ~ least thirty di'' rent hro,,l, this
"in. tl' only Instance In the known word where
the hole canine fraternity have been r'I,f sspt-I
VA oh" family group. Other gent cinen ~ n ~. rare
AMI phrc-bnd Digs Of great beauty, have alss
agreed tu ~ Litit them.
gB- Stalls are being i'ted up I'm Ito Museum sg
"a. accommodation 4 TWO THOUSAND DOGS,
lhy will be 50 arranged ~ g. be Seen tn the h.Sa
advantage, AMI yet MT h- V'thin reach ~ vist,ru
The highest premium t. 10. IA'd Is
ONE TilDl SAND DOLLARS
ONE Tllol SAND DOLLARS.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Tic 9th it'Iui'im, amount g.
Of : .2Oj MORE 81
CO. ~ .2O5 MORE IN
rJ' sl.2Oj MORE ~
Tic number Of dogs exhii It'd will e limited =
loo Of each class.
Pcts'ut lies rnua frNhi itrs thrir dogs will -
cure NJ INFERRED CERTIFICATES on ayplcstiua
at th" ticket uhrc 90 tie Mfruu, p''il'n IA, N -
the entry ofricir Dogs. ud,poltng 81, ~ evidence
II gool faith. SID dollar Will lie returned ON the
last LAY of the exhibition.
for tulI particulars obtain Geo circulars AZ tbs
Museum. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06

WM ABBOTT, AUCTR-OfFICEi EAST
w Broadway, sells This day Mt 101 O'Clock,
tho stock aud fixtures ~ the grocery and hpupr
store ~ West 3lSt st. near 10Th ave, kc4 ca-k =,
hecr pumps soap, starch spices Ice chests barley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06

4 GOOD BREAD AND CAKE BAKER
"A wanted carly y IS r,ornng, bSth ~, cor Nh ~.
4 TAllORESS ON CUSTOM PANIS.
a W .g,s. -. $50 Mlltcrry st. ~
4 STOUT BOY WAN1ED-COR. It'll AVE
~ and "Ist ~, ia tis I,k, GA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06

ADPIASCE-On Saturday morning, April 2Gth,
Adrianoe, wis of Gair,t Alliance, aged
20 years and y months.
Her remains W re taken u Hsckcnsnck. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06
TJII MBtKS WANTED-
.3I ?2l Wecckrr IT

l)lANo FOR SALE OCT, IN GOOD Or
der vii. he disp"'rd Of Tor $50. i29s 2O,h vt.
STRAW HAT AND BONNET PRESSER
- wanted at id3 S,h ave. mp stairs 2G7
SKIRT HANDS WANTED 10 MAKETiE
- >. IT. Ut 10 Murray u ls3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06

FOR SALE-IWO COACHES, IL GOOD
4 order, fit 'ur livery urc; de-. number Of oS-
press WAGONS, different sz'a, all now; do. four
seated u, saway. Apply 70 Yves, 18th 1t. JOIlS
BRENNAN. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06

-CcD lut M town, near 81 ave, three docks
from Central Park mic, health, place t. build .
une lttl" cl'taee for man o. rs,s2 his children. ]
viii take 500 cash, Ri,d leave tho balance yesrs,
api y 10 rAYrES, % Division a. mo i'lls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-06

n. Y. IlFuuor DenTcrT' ~orIrIy -1hr NrEu-
lar lntlly Meeting Of this society viii lie held un
Tu day evening" May 9Th, at &c, X, at the
metropolitan Rcoms 100 Hester st. ~ order, T.
Secretary. my52s'liG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-09
The War News.

We came very near getting some Eastern news,
last Friday and Saturday. but like the wires
which serve our California neighbors, ours broke
down, and we are still without the details.
Our Washington news by the Young Hector
was to the 10Th of Sept. On Friday the Nellie
Merrill passed the port and dropped Il paper
with disjointed Eastern kilograms of the 18th
and 10th, Il summary OF which will be found
below copied from the Poiynesian. On
Saturday morning, the bark Emily Banning
stopped and left Il San Francisco paper of the
Goth, with Washington kilograms Of the 18th
and 10Th.
The substance of the news may be briefly told.
On the 18th or 18th of Sept, McClellan's
forces came up with the rebels near Frederick
City in Maryland, and had Il fight, in which the
latter retreated, and continued to retreat towards
the Potomac and Virginia. On the 10th,
Mcclellan overhauled them again, and drove
them all over the river, capturing an indefinite
number with their baggage. &c, &c. On the
other hand, the rebels made a descent on Har-
per's Ferry, and are reported to have taken pris-
oners all the Federal forces stationed their.
We issued the news in an extra ON Saturday
morning, and it will be found on our FIRST page.
By the Comet which is now about due, we look
for San Francisco weekly papers of Sept. 90 and
%, which will contain the details Of the two
weeks news. She ought also to bring Eastern
mails and papers from Aug. 10Th to Goth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-09
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Recent Public Acts.

On our Last page will be noticed three impOr-
tant laws passed by the legislature. The first
was intended t. promote Inter-island Navigation,
and grants to Messrs. Janion, Green and their
associates, sundry privileges, for the term Of
twelve years from the date of the act. Ii gives
them the ~e1cH1sire ughf to use steam OF any other
motive power except sails, in the inter-island
trade-in other words, a monopoly Of the steam
or traffic for that period. Steamers have not yet
had Il fair trial here and we believe that a class
of vessels can be introduced, with steam as an
auxiliary power in some way attached so as TO
make 1t Of secondary service rather than prim-
airy, which will be found far more economical
and preferable u either steamers or full sailing
vessels.
The second law Is intended To encourage the
establishment at this port of 4 depot for trans
Pacific line Of steamers. With Il forethOught
and liberality which Is certainly ~praiseworthy,
the Legislature has granted all that could have
been sought for by the originators Of such an en-
terprise- 1t grants
1st.-For the term of thirty years land adjoin-
ing the harbOr, near the present steamboat wharf
or elsewhere rs may be located, all that may be
required for t0harfage, marine slip or ~raiLGay,
warehouses and Goa! depot for the said steamers,
free Of al rent
2d.-They may be exempted from all port
charges, and have their water free with other
wharf privileges for the term of five years.
These privileges are to be granted to the first
line that may be established either from San
Francisco or Victoria, whose vessels shall touch
here in going 10 and returning from China.
They are certainly liberal, and show that our
government is willing to do it's share to encour-
age this great international enterprise. Latterly
we have seen nothing in the American papers
about the new line OF steamers, which was her
aided i few months since as about to be estab-
lished, and presume that the subsidy of $500, 900
did not get through Congress. 1t passed the Sem
ate, but we have not noticed its passage in the
lower house. The establishment of the line cam
not be delayed many years, however, for if Am
erican capital is too slow, English capitalists will
step III and have it.
The third law on the last page is that relating
to the vending of wines, ales and other spiritu-
Gus liquors. At the time of its passage, we gave
its details, the principal changes being the estab-
ishment of three grades of dealers-wholesale,
~jobbing, and retailing, under an annual license
fee of 800, $3.50, and $1,000 respectfully, the
latter, OF retailing, being restricted to Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-09

NEW STEAMER LINE-By our San Francisco eI-
changes, We observethat the old Nicaragua route is
to be r~e-opened during this present month of OctO-
Der. Vanderbilt is said TO be interested in it. but SO
far from that being a favorable omen. we look at it
as quite the reverse. Still there is business enough
for two lines Of steamers, if the rates OF passage and
freight are reduced, as they probably will be. The
Nicaragua route is three or four days shorter than
that by Panama. The following Is from the Bule-
tin Of Sept. 1S
PEosrEcTs OF As orrosIIToS LIyE or sTEANEEs.Ross
Taylor will b. despatched TO san Juan del sur on Tuesday,
October 2lst, connecting on the other side with the steamship
New York told o. the apparent sincerity Of the movement and
a letter from our Central America correspondents. lately pub
Hshed. spoke Of the forwariness q transit preparations on the
lakes Of Nicaragua. To-day the Moses Taylor came down
from Mare Island Navy Yard, after having a thorough over
hauling and repairing. She will be re6tted for passengers at
once. 30 that altogether, things begin TO look as if We really
were t. have an opposition line established at last. There are
multituies now IN the east anxious TO come to California, but
rats o. passage. CsIfgrnia certainly is abls to sustain two
lines Of ocean steamers.
ISLAND CorroS.-Some six months ago, a quantity
OF cotton seed was received from Mr.. Hunnewell Of
Boston, by the bark Arctic, which was distributed
by Messrs. c. Brewer * Co., over the islands. The
product Of this seed is now ripening in various
localities on the islands. Judge Ii has shown US a
specimen Of it, which is really n beautiful article,
and would make a good means of remittance to
either New York, Boston or England. Some of our
merchants should make provision to purchase all
that may be offered. In the mean time, the Pub
Usher of the RuokoG newspaper, has issued notice
that he will receive it from the natives in payment
for their subscriptions to that paper, at 20 cents per
pound, or ten pounds Of cotton for one years sub
~ScriptiOH. Some incentive should be given to them
to cultivate il and some market opened, where they
can at all times dispose of their cotton, be it little or
more. -
~ We are looking momentarily for an arrival
from San Francisco, either the clipper -aagIo Saron,
or bark Comet, both which vessels ought to arrive
before the end Of the week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-10-09
Notice.
Notice !

voice
VHNIIE RESPECTFULLY
announces to his friends and the Honolulu public, that he
has this day resumed the practice Of his profession, and takes
this opportunity If returning his sincere thanks to his friends,
and the public for the liberal patronage they were pleased
formerly tn grant to him, and hopes that by attention to bust
ness to merit a continuance Of the popular favor which 1t has
enjoyed heretofore, in the practice Of Medicine and Surgery.
:. PORTER FORD, MI D..
Consular Physician to American Seamen.
Consultation Office, adjoining the Office of the L. s. Consulate,
Honolulu. Oct. j, 1862. 332-lm
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-06
THE BEST VINEGAR IN HOURS.


The following from the Scientific finer
ican, which is no doubt just as stated, is
commended to the attention ofall families
who desire good vinegar. The direction
here given place its manufacture within
the easy reach of all, for the process is as
simple as it can be.
The whole philosophy OF the manu-
facture of vinegar is included in the word
oxidation, the alcohol contained in cider,
beer or wine, combining with the oxygen
of the atmosphere; becomes ascetic acid
which in diluted state is vinegar.
The methods usually pusued in the
domestic manufacture of this article are,
to say the least Of them, susceptible oil
Improvement. The conversion of cider
into good vinegar, by exposure to the air
in casks, requires weeks and even months
to accomplish because, only a small
surface is exposed at one time to the oXy'
dizing action of the atmosphere.
By exposing larger surface OF 'he
liquor tc the atmosphere, oxydation takes
place with corresponding rapidity, and
the process may be complete in twenty
four to forty-eight hours.
The method of accomplishing this
rapid acetification, which has long been
known 10 scientific men and manufactu-
rers, may be pursued without difficulty in
private houses, as follows: Take clean
flour barrel, and bore auger holes all
around the sides, and in the bottom set
it over fat tub or open cask, and fill
it light with beech shavings which have
been soaked in vinegar. On top OF this
barrel, which is open, lay two strips of
wood, and resting on these, pail filled
with cider, beer or the like Procure
twelve or fifteen lengths Of cotton wicking,
about thirty inches long; which, after
dipping in the liquid, arrange round the
sides of the pail at regular intervals, so
that one end of each will be hanging in
the cider and the other hanging down
outside, and below the bottom ofthe pail.
By means of these wicks the pail will
gradually be emptied ofits contents, which
trickling over the shavings, will be expo
sed to the air, absorb oxygen, and finally
be received in the tub beneath. BY res
turning the liquor into the pail above and
suffering this trickling process to be re-
peated two or three times, splendid
vinegar will be obtained. The whole
secret of the process lies in the mechan-
ical increase of surface accomplished by
the shavings.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-06
TO PRESERVE CIDER.

The following recipe for preserving
cider, was tested last fall by friend and
found TO be all that is claimed for it.
"When the cider ;n the barrel is in lively
fermentation, ado as much white sugar
as win be equal TO quarter or three
quarters of a pound to each gallon OF
cider, (according as the apples are sweet
or sour) let the fermentation proceed
until the liquid has the taste to suit, then
add qaaret of an ounce Of sulphite (noi
sulphate,) Of lime to each gallon of cider
shake well and Let it stand three days land
bottle for use"
Tie sulphite should first be dissolved
in a quart or so of the cider before intro
dncing il into the barrel Of cider.
PraiSie FaTmf.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-06
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & GAPS.

In short every thing usually kept in a oOunry store
The patronage of old friends and the public general.
by, is respectfully sol icied.
The highest market price paid for country produce.
PETER ENT
Light Street, May 3, 1869.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-06
IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS.
PUBLISHED BY o. APPLETo a co.
AA3 n,,,id15 Bro0,/,g0u Npgy York


The following works semitic Sub crbers in any par
ofthe country upon receipt Of retail prce by mail or
rus NEW AMERICAN CYCLopEDiA A popular
VlrLsy and CuARJgs A. DANA. aided by numerous
ject CORPS Of writer in all branches of SCI Art aud
Literature This work Is being published IN about 10
inrae octave volumes, each containing $50 two coimn
containing 2,5UJ original articles. An additional
volume will be published once In about three months
Price In Cloth, 81; Sheep, 50 5o Half Nor, 81 Half
Russia 81 80 each.
The New American Cyciopgda is popular without see
inc superfcia learned but pedanic compr hensive
but su icenty detailed free from personal pique and
party prejudice, fresh and yet accurate II isl complete
statement Of all that is known upon every portanttop
jc with the cope Ofhunan Intelligence. Every import
ant article in il has been specially written for its pages
by mon who are authorite- upon the topic on which
the moment TO state just how it stands ROp All
the atisca information s from the latest reports the
geographical accounts keep pace with the latest explora
lions historical matters include the views
the biographical notices not only speak ofthe dead, but
aiso Of the living. IL is library ofitsalf
ABRIpaEMEHr OF THE DEBATE OF CONGRESS; Being
political history ofthe United states from the organza.
lion of the first Federal Congress in 17e to 1856. Edit
ed and compiled by Hon. THOMAS H. BENTON from the Of
fetal Records of Congress.
The work will he complied in Is royal octave volumes
tionai volume will be published in three months.
Cloth. 50; Law Sheep, 50 SO; Half Nor, 81; Half
A way OF PROCURING TIE CycLoPEDIA, OR
Form club of four and remit the price Of four books
and Ave copies will be at the remtcrs expense for
for subscribers eleven copies will be sent
at our expense for carriage.
TO AGENTS.
No other works will SO literally reward the eSertions
Of ACCEPTS An AGENT WANTED THIS COUNTY
Terms made known application TO the Publishers.
Nov. "a, 1860.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-06
PRESERVING FRUIT.

There is nothing SO badly needed
among fruit-raisers as a certain method of
preserving their fruit. Some people are
very successful in their efforts, while 9th.
ers, the great majority, totally fail to save
their apples and pears, especially the
latter, for any heightened period. Grain,
bran, chaff, meal, shavings, sawdust, &c,
have all been used with more or less sa-
tisfactory results. Latterly land plaster
has been introduced, and is spoken of
very favorably, and we have no doubt
Justly. Its nature would seem to point
it out as well adapted to this purpose,
when the fruit is packed in barrels or
other vessels, and separated well BY
plaster. On farms, where plaster is an
nually applied to the grass, corn &c, it is
only necessary to purchase il few
months in advance, as it will keep with
ou. deterioration any length OF time. 1t
is said that apples can be thus preserved
until May in perfect condition and flavor.
Barreling-up tightly and burrying in
the earth, we have no question, is one OF
the very best processes. We have
known it to be eminently successful
Barreling and sinking under water is alsc
said to answer the purpose. With choice
pears this would well repay the trouble
We shall reproduce next week the
plan communicated to us some months
ago, as to packing in casks and buryinG
in the ground, inaamuch as we conside
the information of too valuable nature
TO allow it to pass with single insertion
Germantown Telegraph.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-06
DIR. LA CROIX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE ON THE
Physiological View Of Marriage

ase PAGES AND 100 ENGRAviNGs-p,,,. .,-.
Twrsry.fvr CENTS Sent free Of postage to all pans
the Union. On the inhrmities Of youth and p,s,sW
disclosing the secret foics Of boih sexes OF al,
causing debility nervousness, depression Of spit,.
papntion ofthe heart suicidal imaginings ir,p pn,u
iary emissions, blsshings defective memory insuh
ton and lassitudc with confessions Of thriiinp ;",gs
Yosne MARRIED Lady, &c. &c. IL is truthful sd, ona
the married and those contemplating unt rinpo .bIe 10
terrain secret doubts Of their physical condition en-
who are conscious ofhaving bazarded the henb ana
piness. and privileges TO which every human benssP
entitled. - s"
orally caused by bad habit In youth, the saIr, h
which are dizziness, pains, fofgetfulncss somp,in1
ringing in the ears, weak eyes, weakness of ihn
aud lower extrcnes confusion Of ideas loss "s @ uaes
ory with melancholy may be cured by the authors Nrw
PARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT. '"hW
VISITING THE EUROPEAN HOSPITALS svai,nn ",ng W
selves of the knowledge and researches OF tho
skilled Physicians and Surgeons n Europe and the Con-
tncnt. Those who place themselves under our cs..
will now have the full benefit of the many NEW ASIT
EfFICACloUs REMEDIES which we are enablca !.
sured Of the same zeal assduy SECRECY pg tgs s,,s as
lion being paid to their cases, which has so sue,esh
ty distnguishedus heretofore. as Physjcinn in u M
PECULIAR department of professional Practice T 'I M
past tnentyfre years. !"
FRrson fEMALs PIILs.--Ladics who wish fo, vod,.,.
the efficacy Of which has been tested in thousoni.
cases, and failed to effect speedy cures w;,so W
any bad resultswill use none but Dr. DeLaneys Fnmu
Periodical Pills. The only Prccaution ne ssary 10 M
is, ladies' should not take themi If tbey bsvs
son to believe they are n certain situations he pnr
ulars Of which will be found on the wrapper nccn,
nying each box,) though always safe and hcai,b bpa
gently yet so active are they. nv
Price 81 per box They can be mailed to apy pn,, n,
the United States or Canada. F"'"
TO THE LADiES-WhJ noed a esnfden,iai med;,,,
adviser with regard to any Of those interesting COM
plants TO which their delicate organization sou,H
them liable, particularly invited to con sult ne
THE E"ELscTRo'GALvANIo PRoTRcTvE."- nntr;sa
ladies whose health will not admit or who have no de-
sire to increase their families may be obtained as ubov
II is perfectly safe preventive TO ption and
been extensively used during the last 20 years Prizes
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-09-06
The Secrets Of Youth Unveiled

q Treatise on the Cause Of Premature Dseav-8 .o,
carhing Just pubisheda book shoripg sid,o,
progress and Prerasnce aopg schools both made and
femdfe Of this ydDi habit pointing out tie fatality tho,
iauardhy mends its Uictias, and deueiopinr htsho
progress C The disease from fhe n, end
viii be sent by Mail receipt Of tuo l3 rent STAMP,
u Attendance daily, from ii the morning iii = a
night, and on sundays from ill 5p NJ
Medicines with full directions sent TO my part of tho
United States or Canaaas, by patients catinS
their symptoms by letter Business corresponding
u DIR. rs Office is strl located as estabi shed unde
the name of DR.. LA C3oIX at No. 81 Maiden Ian. A.
bany, NY. "
Nov. 90 la5l-l2m.