davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-12


xXH - - lAEM 1es1n&a AMg
nrHrn !. ns243 ~ = N.Y. III.
ATE nv 4 nRRu1klCAN MAkks~
MAN.
During the dAbaN On shexssols aena %
.xnal sanator Bfswhs. whis soox place
r. - 80 =. NJ. - 40 ycxk
- sas @1sh a..'' saA' - $50 = =,
) Republican aenasogs naae ste IsfasoN wing
saaa shaa All Sanatess hale and Sumner.
r. n,,hI,.h halow an exsraot from his
=. = q 8 p.w,,kI;..,n. sxa
spea0n W aao~ s'ass w e'' A''' -
90 see tnas sae nuiaine@Hao ans
rebellion Oh Sanasogs and athaxs In fae
x,..,, ..asn.s Aha Conssitukion and the
.sssa - 80. ....iIvs,aa.
laws avs. % sus aa, aas 80
ssaahle with saas seusnesa seoea'f'as sAa
that had the same measures beea taken |
-. uo ~ v;d tha sensta of traitors. |
eAa' e : -, No.. ua,a
thai are nov. sa&sns Aa&s sifass1 . A.
and Sumnas, would hays bean sxpeilaa
.a.s shasv saasvumentalisy i'm producing the
=. -. c...,,s,,, pal.all;on woala ia a
E'ss'ss s'' - ~. u..n,s
grass assa'saaE ''s. a'as0 70. Ss S'saA ~
aAia
az have Is Iittle sympathy with the po-
i;t;aal views and sentiments OF the Sen
asor from Indiana a. any other Senator
on this floor. For many PEARS have
above all no sympaahy for bis aostriae OF
non-eosroion. The Senator from ksa-
n,nky. thoughs, with little self-edAa-
| nlaesncv congratulated himself that @he
hns rsfsen shove the contracting and
dwar6ne inHnsneea OF the legal profes~
| sion which sometimes operate Oh the
minds of mea, and has been able 10 rise
| 70 the higher sphere Of whas he sailed .
large atasesxnassship. might envy that
lSasator If I we're unable to do this on a
aasst,sn Of asatesnanship, bat when q
5snaaar i an trial far crime, whatas Or
| ns~ be NV political preference or pre-
iudiees, feel bound TO sea that that SEN
ator. if hs we're NV bittsrest foe, has fair
and eoual Justice meted out. AS ] IN
| derstand Ii, Senators are nov acting as 8
iniieial tribunal, determining upon the
rivhts Of Senator, and they are to be gov
srned bv no such principles, snhaimated
a. they nay be, rs those suggested by the
| Senator from Ksntacky. He told US that
the sea1 1 mss " % - - hn,
s' u-ss - did wbsther ar not the Sen
asor on trial was unat for parliamentary
duty. 1t Is well Tor this Senate 'hsa tais
doctrine haa ho r. oesn p rpIn sEgATop
6 ganSs N1ss1cHTSETTs fMR, SUM.
gERl WOULD NEVER HAVE BEEN
E PERMITTED TO Hull his pgLa ID.
a SD buKNt eS 6 9n "a .V ? aGH tJnT III
/ Or npTaS Zoos M THE VETER Al
! SENATOR FROM NEW HAMPSHEki
; AIR. HALEl WOULD LOSI oas1 ~
nas Sna aHn TurpE spr nTHTI
E sFNATORS WHO HAVE LONG BEEF
e SUSPECTED OF BEING TOO MUCI
q IMBUED WITH : SE.hlaiN :, C ~
n a me- L q Dg srsT nv ANY CEp
< TAIN TENTTRR. IR THE SENATE Hal
5 BEEN ALLOWED To EXPEL SEN
p ATORS BECAUSE, II LII, IHE ty W.,
# ME f,,I, W - 1nE n 9EHA at III
d W.
.,,,o eb;nv
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-12

a. James Pollard, who vas elected
ssnater fsoa payis esunsy, md Who was
Eafassa Ass ssss b shs RspahiiOsa mn
joFily haa bssaa sxianphaasly rssassssd b.
Ne people, Ths alsesaon took place Cd
tshss6kA inst.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-12

GovRRSxgsT TaIRygs - The editSs Of
the Springfield Republican gsss OF sone
timeiy articles respecting the sssaa Of
Largo and ANAL pablo plandsresa VI she
Government. Ha says, 4tsx us all yeu
need, bat keep II bay this graoeless Get Of
thieyes---in high and low plasss~-n0re 70
be dreaded Than Beaaregard and blu
whole army Of rshsls.n
For moral guilt and fsaadnlaas ingras-
linda these goyernmsns thieves are, OF NIL
their class me worst, in the hussa ~
Napoleon nssd TO shoot them in hla dag.
Pity be dosa not SSH Live aaa Ii This
eoansgy. sa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-12

JOIN LougHBoRoUaH, late Surveyor
GsnsrAl Of Missouri and IIiisoia, was ar
rested Monday afternoon, aad provided
with snappazsmens in the Military pxissn.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-12

Lane says III viii give fugitive slaves
up to loyal masters, provided, the slaves
want to return 10 theus
Lincoln says: Lane, yon differ With
ms. 81 do not believe tho Unitea States
Government has any right to give them
up in aayeass.1
The Constitution says 10 them both,
s1aEfugitives from service eTlaboR "shG!|
be delivered Up on claim Of the parry 80
phora sueh ssreiee or labor may be due )"
Lincoln responds, and says: "if the
Constitution does command the Govern
ment TO deliver up fugitive SLAVES, the
people will not permit us to do iti9''
Ia the shove extract from the Presi.
dents conversation, the tao moss prom
iuens characteristics Of his principles and
CHARACTER are made manifest. Fist : his
AboIitionism, aad want Of proper IN
Outstanding Of the Constitution Of the
United States. Second his cow&Fdios,
In admitting that IL the Constitution did
require the Government TO deliver the fu.
gisives from service OF labor, 20 the par
by 20 whom such labor or service wac due,
be would not dare TO carry out that pro"
vision Of the Constitution, for faas thai
tbs people would rise up against hiEa.
The Prssidsns told che people In hii
measags, thai the fugitive slave Law, WA
Constitutional Law, OF the land, AMI
as such, was entitled TO respacss aad sho't
be enforced the saas ~ any okAss Law d
Congress. Has the waE chAngsd sAs Con
ssisasion. or, has IL changed me opinion
Of the Prssidsns ; Or was b. D hypocris'
than, % i hs kansst aSwa Whs sa1
tells
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-12

NAB Doas A1 In 0aAaKs.Two mad
aogn we're killed last week ii lie Claire.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-12

CHERLRFzs &ALR
- BIZ virtue Of an sxssnRtsn % me directed iHogi
TIE see Of the CLARK % the District Court Of Pot
saza4Iauaie cogn1g, Epwa, AAAA proceed 70 sell On
Saturday the 18th day OF March, 4. D, 1859,
nekwssa tAe hours 81 10 O'Clock n. and o'elSe&
p d OF said dag, In front OF the County TreAsuT-
srsa ssEcs sa ths city sfEouBci Btaaa. n follow
ing asabElked real estate Of J. ,. Statsnsh t0-Eit
Lot We arr In the 0rigfnsi town Of Council
Slal, E1wa described as Ee41aws: CoaAalHfss4aS Ill
the efsxInal cerner Of lot ais, and running to
tbs oazMsx ct Azaison Street aud Broadway u W
E2sM tesS, thence kGa4Aon street - "
a67 Sc keat thence liRe ct lot no 5ts ~
W aak fsel theacs ~ 9 q y feet, tAsacs ~ ~
81 feet thsaee ssEs IL s feet 70 Fl acsaf eeSi'a-
aing Sale 10 uozaaneHee at clock r NJ. OF EAld
61y.
TaAeA rs the property Of J. D. StGtGHsA 10 SAtt&-
fy al #xscutfen ia fRyoF Of ira Pl&tuAr.
] r WILLIAMS, sheriff.
caaAcll Elzas. Iowa. Fer, u, 1881 wA
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-12
the same subject.

PREsIDEsT LfscoLE /
Yes, General, ] an
dsFztapa you. And the
only difference between
yo% and ms, is, that go4z
are willing 10 surrender
fukitiTes 10 loyal owners
in c&ae they are willing
to return ; whiIs ] do mol
bsitspe the URtie6 STATES
Gorfm - ana az q = }
r4ghf TO gsvs them ap u
aay rsss. And IL IL had
the people w0ald not per
nit Us 80 s4eTclss it. "
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-12

ggWhy 10 az3xLxY ike RIcaAap IEEa
Because she advance On Rlshaend floor
ID him.
80 & = zs.= sssea sss#5s=s ~
= EszzassEg - aAE - ~ Es#a2sG
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN Us THE c0SaTE~
TUTE0N,

We ind going the rounds in thu Black
Republican papers under the caption,
"AS INTERESTING DEcl.ARATToS," the con-
vers&aion which took place between the
President and Gen. Lane, at the time the
General was taking his leave Of the for
mer at the White House. We have plac-
cd in iussapositlon, the reply of the
President to Lanes proposition relative
to Fugitive Slaves, and the article OF the
Constitution Of the United States upon
the same subject.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-12

wamoBAxx AUTfCE. - s..s q TTlas'
n tha as&ssag vi the Ss II
I nBMwM nar .=zg tHgsa T4s-
60 - sss, Il ~ aASve naH az 90 3
i. 49, = - sss sessy rssa esf sts ~ ,ss y
- = - -. al sas Isl Moadsy q rsapca
m nrssg sAarsos at say efaes y Z JACks0s
Is@as @x&&f
MsM l. NEf8s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-12
TEN MONTHS or REPr RLECAx RELE


The Republican organ, Of this city, the
Quincy Vhig, n its issue OF last night,
draws the following moarnful bat truth
fal picture Of the present attitude OF our
country s-~ 49,
1852 6nds DC Inundated before the
world, beaten, routed and diagraeed in eur
greatest battle shameful Inaction follow
fng eur few victories. Sir hundred thou
sand citizen soldiers shiveging in the cold.
and mainly standing guard along the lat
ituds of w Washington, forbidden 10 move.
yes dared, iaaaleed and dshed 10 sscoane
on," while all through the outside world
the current Of public opiaion is setting
against us, Besides the revelations
made In SFOourt and Camp" lsy bare the
naost astounding eorruptiaus public vir-
tue seems TO have departed from eur
naidat, and the Gaost vlrtaoasly hopeful
&aong ia, while he aufahss Happy New
| Year" 20 our country, hardly sxpecss 1t. .
The Republican party has been In pow
er ten months, and you have the resals in
this extract. IL Ia not Democrats pa
peg that says this. 1t il said by paper
i that assisted 10 bring the present admln-
1 istration into power. The people wegs
sold In advance thAa great calamities
would befali the eouatsy IL they elected q
/ Republican prssidsns, bus they were moi
told the half that the Hshas haeesays ha.
actually soma upon them. Take aowu
yoar siats and pencil and figure for yoor,
aelf s--4ag NIL this has followed ten month,
ef Repahliean Fale, how much Of country
o. Of anything else dear 10 the hearts d
she american people will be lefs At tn
end OF its four years Of powers Let on
Republican readers that are expert In hg.
urea oypher one the result Herald.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-12

THE cpNSTITJTT9N or
TIE uKITEp STATES.
NJ per . = Z b . Ia { o
service or l4ezlT in oue
State. under Ehe laws
thereof, esCaE4itg into an
ether, EhSil. IN coEs o.
lqnenee Of any saB or Eeg-
lalatisa thereia, be as-
lehaFgssi from such ser
Twice OF labor, kEf EAaa be
| gelsEsTs3 ag es cseisa q
TAG party to ssAom ssch
Issypfeg or labgF HsGR be
ldSs. "-~Argiel& ga. srd
ietaHss BAD acc Gozsf, q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-31
Hogs in the Apple Orchards.

Nobody sends such apples 10 market as
my seiehbor John Jacobs. He always has
sappleS to sell and gets the highest price
Folks prefer fair, large apples, and such are
always packed in Jacobs barrels. You
might search them with a candle aud no,
shnd knoty fruit or worm hole. Such
ashode Island Greetings and Roxbury Rms
ssetis have never met with in the old states.
Thy are as handsome as any thing in the
virgin sells Of the wess.
Twas going by Jacobs orchard last sam
sner, and had IT,. curiosity to cali and ex-
'zuine for myself Says I, "neighbor, what
Is there IN your soil thatmakes such smooth
Barge apples' They are third bigger
<han can get,-and my trees look as well as
yours"
"The secret is not IN the soil" Joha re-
piled with a tw male in his eye. "Do you
see those grunters there2 My pork brings
atty cents a pound-eighi in flesh and tic
Balance in fruit. | began TO pasture my
orchard ten years AGO with hogs, and since
<hst tame have hsdao trouble with wor,.v
srut.
ApF,ies, ss q general thing, don't fan frcsa
sss'sveenpIess scvneshiHgis the matter with
AssE- Tie eppls ssssa and curculss .ny
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-31
AGRICULTURE AL
Raising a,arkeys,

Why is il that at ieas. three out Of four
farmers do not succeed in raising turkeys
With all other poultry they are successful,
but turkeys are abandoned by mos, farmers
as too uncertain and troublesome to bother
with. Now this is all wrong--for once a
person gets knack of raising these fine
FOWLS, they can raise just as many as they
please. So far as am concerned, gen.
orally raise more turkeys than know what
TO do WITH and l have turkeys now left
over from last year that will be eaten as we
want them. Last winter we fairly reveled
IN roast turkey-gave quite a number away
sold Others, have some, beside the breed
ers, still left. My plan of raising is sim
pie, and will give it in as few words as
possible.
First, never allow turkey to set until
about the middle of May. They will COM
mence to lay early in April, but take their
eggs away as fast as laid, and keep them
until they lay their second batch, which
will be finished about the second or third
week IN May. then give her some eight
zen or twenty eggs and let her set. Along
about the middle of June she will be off
then take her, put her and her young on
AN old barn floor, or other out building that
Is dry, and feed on curd and cracked corn.
Curd is the best for continual feed when
the farmer has plenty, but cracked corn or
coarse meal, mixed with lobbered milk, will
'answerabout equally as well. After they
have been in doors for two or three days,
or long enough to get fairly on their legs
for the turkey is the weakest of all fowl
when young-I let them out, providing the
weather is fine. and there is no dew on the |
grass. The great reason why people can
not or do not raise turkeys is, because they
turn them Ont as soon as Matched, and about
the first wetting they get they keel over and
die. To succeed in raising turkeys, there
fore, you must keep them dry until at least
ten weeks old, when they viii stand as much 1
water as other fowls--geese and ducks ex-
cepted Of course, they must be driven in
every night, and on all occasions when a c
form is threatening. The reader will at 9
nee perceive there is care in all this. but a
hen Thanksgiving and Christmas come
} say nothing of all the Sunday roasts al
uring the winter, our care is lost in enjoy m
emf, and we come to the conclusion that
turkeys are worth raising. Dollar bt
ewspaper. K
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-31
Winter Covering Of Strawberry Beds.

All experience shows that in gardens at
She North, strawberries are benefited by a
little protection in Winter. The alterations
sof temperature de- more harm than anv
amounted mere cold. In Maine, Canada
and Vermont, where the snow often lies
8rom November until April. there i less
need Of artificial protection than in N. T., I
Penn, and Connecticut, where fhe snow
comes and goes continually. In dry sandy
soils, too, there is less harm from frost than
an heavy, clayey lands; in the latter the
plants are often thrown out and killed by
the freezing and thawing of single Win
ter, or open Spring.
But what is the best material for such
protection ? The material with which ma
aure covers her strawberry patches is leaves.
And Il one will use leaves, and then take
the trouble to cover the leaves also to keep
she winds from blowing them away, nothing
can be better. We have used them, COW
'ering them with old peabrush and the canes
'of last years rasp5erries, etc; but the
winds Of an'open winter would blow them
off from mary a plant. We have used
straw, but sometimes mice would burrow
an it and nibble' off the crowns Of the plants
Coarse littery manure does very well, but i,
brings in weeds, and so makes work 70,
next Summer. Saw-dust answers auood
purpose, bnt it often brings in grubs. old
tan-bark suits us about as well as anything
ut is our practice 10 apply it late in the
Fall, covering the leaves about one inch
and then removing part of it in the Spring
leaving the rest fora mulch in Summer
We have used it now for six years, and
lind no scrions fault with it, 1t is per.
feet protection in Winter, barbors no yer
anin, bringsin no weeds, but rather keen,
them down. 1t is one of The best equal
Ssess d Temperature The year yrouni, Il
Summer saving the necessity Of artificial
watering As TO its affording the plants 8
specific manure (tartaric acid,) as some as
cert, it is annecessaryto express any opin
aon.--Asae,icau Agricatuist.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-31
Cheshire Railroad.

- uMMER ARRANG EMENT.--on and after MONDAY
~ SHAY %, 1862 Trains will follows
MOVING EAsT--I@ayc
Bellows Falls at 30 81 and IS p NJ; Keene at 30
A. Msdnd 25 and arrive at Fftehhurg at II 40 A. Nj
and 452 NJ Boston at 81 and I'D P. a.. Worcester
at 200 and 100 T.. NJ.
MOVING wEsr.--Ieaye
Boston at 90 A. NJ and 90 r. NJ: Pi.chburgh at As
A. v aud go z. NJ keene, ii q A. NJ aud Is 2. -
aud lrive % Bellows FAILS at I22n A. NJ and s5 r. 81
htpdsgs x q ~ Al.d lAiS y. al Kstlaad, Ats A. 81.
ana IL r. Rnfiington. 606 y. NJ.
7fdiRs Connect rs fellotes:
Up trains at Bellows Falls with RUrLAND& BURLINGTON
RAILROAD for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal oeIens.
nurgh Albany, Troy. Saratoga Springs. Schenectady and
he west NO change Of between Boston and Rutland
by either train Lodge at utland irving at ngton
500 next morning, Sc
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, Tor Windsor. white
river junction, burlington. 0sleuShurg Montreal st
Johnshury, &c., via. vi. CENTRAL. PASsUNIrsIC ana
VERMONT CANADA ROADS, sc. Both traius make
direct connection via VT CENTRAL. r. r. for all points
north the last train up running through to Windsor
W X junction and burlington. by night train over VT c.
A. H., arriving at Burlington 70 next morning. &C.
Dozen TfG,as Connect a, EftehbHrrA
with Trains Of Fitchburgh Worcester r. for Worcester
Nor~ieb, Providence aud New York City.
ANA at Groon junction with trains Of Worcester Mash
~ Y Tor Nashua and Concord with TRAINS Of stony
broek X X for Lowell, Lawrence Sc.
h A CHAPLIN. superint endsp,
STEWART, Gen. Ticket Agt.
saPeFntendsnt's Office keene, ~ H.. May %, 1862.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-31
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS..
SUMMER ADVANCEMENT.

SUMMER ADVANCEMENT,
ON and after Monday June 2S isC trains viii run as fol!
Rows -
TRAINS GOING sours F,sr.-Neil train leaves Rou-
scs Poiut at 80 A. NJ 81 Albans at 30 VI Burlington
at 1lh A. NJ. eonnccting ut White River Junction with
trains for and from Wells River. Sc Jchnsbury. Iiteton,
aud with Northern sioad Boston, lowell, Worcester,
Bston aud with Vermont Valley Railond Springfield
New Haven aud New York arriving In New York at 10 10
Pm
NIsur YxrRsss leaves og,icnsburgh at l2b0 NJ Mon
tr,aI 400 y NJ ouses Point at 80 p ant arriving
In boston vt $50 A. conntftng fellows Falls with
Cheshire Railroad Boston and Worrestr and with Yer
mont Valley Railroad for Springfield. New Haven aud New
York, arriving in New York at 4 20 Z. NJ
Trains going North and West Mail train leaves Boston
at T3p " via Lowell, Lawrence, or firhbargh Leaves
meeting at White River Junction with Nor Railroad
from BOSTON, aud with passumpsc Railroad r and from
st Johnshury and lte,on arriving At Burlington at as
Y. NJ and st. Adams az ~ Y. VI and Ugdensburgh at
$50 A NJ, and Montreal at 10 80 7. ~
,Nicfr Tram leaves Bellows Falls at g. rs y. NJ,
receving passengers Vermont Valley Railroad leaving
New York at 90 A. NJ and from Cheshire railroad leas-
ing Boston go y. connecting white River June.
tion with trae leaving Boston at $50 r. NJ via Lowell
al 90 p NJ, vim lawrence Leave White River Junction AZ
II SO r. NJ arriving Burlington at 52n A. NJ Roue's
Point at 20 A. NJ, arrive Montreal at 1000 NJ and
odensburgha at X 40 NJ connecting with Grand Trunk
Trains Tor Detroit. Chicago and the West.
New and beautiful sleeping attached both the
night express trains running between Rouses Point
Boston, aud between Eouses Point and Trey.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for ae at the
principal stations. q MERRILL Supt,
ST Adams, Vt, June ~, 1852, q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-31

Doc DTcSITY.-Sir Walter Scott de-
claws thai he could believe apythh "a
gacious of dogs. lie was very fond of them.
studied their praise, and told many stories
OF their unaccountable habits. Once, he
said, he desired an old pointer of great ex-
Perience, aprodigious favorite, and steady
ia the field as a rock. 10 accompany his
friend Daniel Terry, the actor, then on A
visit at Abbotslord, aud who for the nonce.
voted himself for a sport excursion. The
dog wagged his tail in token Of pleased
obedience, shook out bis ears, led the way
with confident air, and began ranging
about with the most scientific precision.
SUDDENLY he pointed, up sprang a numerous
Convey. Terry, bent on slaushte fired both
barrels at once, aimingi in the center of the
enemy, and missed. The dog turned round
in utter astonisament, wondering who could
be behind him, aud BOXED Terry fnll ia the
face; but alter. a pause, shook himself again
aud went to work as before. A second
steady point, a second fasiIladc aud no
effects. The dog then deliberately wheeled
about and troircd home at his leisure, Ieavinr
tue discounted venstor to find for himself
during the remainder Of the day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-31
nj A N I'll . o d;
HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED.

Just punished ~ a Sealed Euveopc-Price 8 cts.
Lecture on the nature treatment and radical cpr 90
"A SpeTustnrrhosa Seminal Weakness fryoluptsry
hnfssfobs sexual Debility. aud Impedinputs to Marriage
gseefnli Nervousness, Consumption Epilepsy aud Fits
Mental and Physical Incapaify coisiu from Self buse
My kobt j. Calverseil, NJ D. Author Of the Green
Book Sc : - ~
fhe world rguewncd suthor this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his eSnerfcnce that the aw m con-
sequences Of Seahuse he eccuay rsnoyed vii bont
neeines aud without dangerous surgical epe ations b-
leS, instruments rings cprSls pointing out mod. Of
cure at once certain and ectaai hy which every sufferer
no matter what HIS condition may nsay cure bims
ehe3hly, privately, and rsiirali This lecture viii provo a
boon 70 Thousands and thousands.
Sent undcr scal. in plain envelope to any address on
the receipt Of SIX oents, postage stamxs by al
DIRE sing CHAS- J. 9. KLINE 4 CO.
2iy l2s Bowery, New York. p. o. Boy 45ss