davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-20

The Cincinnati Commercials Chattanooga correspon-
dent says the horses end mules Of the Abolition army
are worry badly off, They have been on half ratons Of
corn for time, and pesen. very gaunt and bare
bone appearances. Even officers horses veritabe
Rosinanles.
John Henebry, indicted for the murder of Patrick
Gaaghan OF the James City Artillery, Petersburg, was
sound guilty, "Wednesday, Of involuntary mansaugh-
fer, and fined 600 by the jury. The Judge added
xix months confinement in the counts jail.
Mr.. John w. Ames, proprietor Of the Bolingbrook
Hotel captured by the Yankees recently between Suf-
folk and Portsmouth, has been released and allowed TO
return home.
II is said there are planters ia the vicinity Of 0ko-
Iona Mss who have declared they will allow their fod-
der rot in the Held than gather it for the
army at Government prices.
Since the war began over "A, 900 substitutes have
bean placed in the army In many cases by men who
soon MAZE up their substitution fee off the families Of
soldiers
Dr. II Marshall has manufactured at his sword fac
tory in AtlGntl two finely finished swords which are
Intended as a present for Gen. Wheeler. They cost
$500.
gunboat is reported at FloIen,e, Alabama ava it
ing a rise in the Tennessee river to Muscle
shoais il ia intended to cooperate with Thomas
army.
committee of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
appointed for tie purpose have determined to 6stsb-
Ish weekly paper AZ selIna, Ala, 70 DC cdiieu lug
Selma Observer Rev. L. y. Ransan is editor.
olution has been introduced in the Georgia LIE.
gature favonng the increase of the pay of soldiers 10
$50 per month"; With raons OF tobacco, and the pay OF
non commissioned officers in proportion.
j. ]. Gray of the Engineer Corps at Mobile, recently
walked 'on all fours," Vthout Strengthening himself,
one mile in three-quarters Of an hour.
The State Salt Works of Alabama yielded, during the
past year, "a, 02s bushes; thu works Of Mr.. Figh,
S,6S7, and the receipts from saltvie, Al $50 bushels
The Milton a. O. Chronicle says that hon. Bedford
Browh of that State is no reconstructonst and never
was ''submissionst."
NJ DeBow gives notice that the Office Of the Pro.
duce Loan for Mississippi and Louisiana is now locat
at Columbus Mss and will remain there permanently,
Confederate money in Houston, which has been as
low twelve for one snow five for one and steadily
advancing.
Eleven more tories from the counties of Gilmer and
Fannin, Georgia, caught and carried to Ata1t'
on the 10TH
Private J. Roberts, Co. B, 5sth Georgia Regiment,
was shot for dsserton, near Atlanta, on the 18Th.
negro woman and child sold for $4,000 in Peters
burg Wednesday.
twenty inch gun is to be cast at Pttsburg, Pa 1t
will weigh Ia, 600 pounds.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-20
Fina.p ntatnes.

We make our Acknowledgements to Mr.. g. W. Bas-
se of Hanover for sample Of srpsrb Irish Potatoes,
which he sends Us practical illustration of the
bounfune MATURE which not even the foul tread Of
the Yankee can repress These remarkably 6ue potatoes
which average about pound each in weight, are por-
ton of the growth Of Mr.. Basses farm mot his gar
den. They are the best answer we have seen to the
theory Of scarcity One Of them eveed az the head OF
A1rAh,m Lincoln would be a knockdOwn argument
AGAINST his attempt subugats us by starvation We
should Ike to see the thing tried with Mr. Bassas 10
dlliyer the argument.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-20

How TO SPIN CoTroS YARNS WITHOUT CARDs.-Gov.
Shorter, OF Alabama, received the following commuu-
cation on the above subject, from Hon. W. e. Clarke
Senator 10 the Alabama Legislature. The Montgomery
Advertiser publishes it for the valuable information 1t
contains
CAPITOL, Nov. IL, 1858.
HIS Esesllsncy John Gil Shorter:
DKAR SRA constituent of mine, Col. F. Picker.
ing, OF Marengo county, is making excellent cotton
yaJns for the manufacture of baggng and heavy CLOTH
ing for Negroes without the OF cards. lie gins tie
cotton slowly to throw large fakes through the
fue which caught in hamper basket placed under
the aue, and taken TO the spinning Wheel without prex-
ing The cotton Col. Pickering informs that his best
spinners average eight cuts per day. Since he made
this discovery he has abandoned the use of cards. in
making coarse yarns. herewith send youa speciemen
of the yarn for exhibition.
Believing thissa matter Of much importance to our
country have taken the liberty Of making this COM
munication.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-20
ROsrc.Ass' PASSAGE OF The HousrAlss.-A CO

RosEcIASs' PASSAGE OF The HoUNrAIEs.-A cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, thus speaks
of Rosecrans' passage of the mountains
Prate about Napoleon crossing the Alps This army
has already overtopped them four times, three hundred
miles from its base aud az the very nucleus Of the
enemys railroads. where he could readily hurry rein
forcements if he had not nearly expended his ponder
Gus projectes OF that description. That historian
ouantly takes Napoleon from his pictorial charger aud
transfers him to the bck of an uuromantic mule Our
Generals have gone up OF these mountains leading
their horses; invariably, if they ere reduced into
"shor cuts" Ga that overraed ascent Napoleon had
heavy details dragging up his artillery and baggage
Here We have had no detail, the whole command put
it's shoulders to the wheels Division trains and bat
teIies were helped alorg by undivided division Of
infantry every man fading pety OF extra duty in that
line.
Lookout Mountains are twelve miles across and two
miles ia ascent by road which rises foot for every
two passed over. How mach worse the Alps p
Loose huge and rugged obsruct the road where
there ar: stones, there are roots and stumps.-
Trees lem in and narrow it where th9re are
none there are destructive prscipces Inviting the
clumsy army vehicles to q speedy descent -
If you could have seen these SLOW and Ada
Ike abors yOu too, would cal NapOleon's passage the
| exploit Ola pigmy. If you could have seen gun
dragging its slow length up bi, mountain side, With
dozen painting kor;es hitchei TO it, and cloud If men
Juggling at the Whees il you could have the ex.
emey inextricable confusion of spasmodc and srug-
cling teams Of shouting AID sweat-dnppine soldiers
of dead horses and wrecked wheels thrown over the
bank of dust knee Deep and rocks knee high umbled
together, and called road, you might exclaim with
that aside rom the historical sancty OF the feat,
the "barsly practicable" Alpine achievement of Napo
leon will not look VIII beside the quadrupe passage of
| the Lookout Mountains BY Rosecrans.
THIS camIaigu is the most remarkable of the war.
The right corp since crossing the Tennessee river has
already marched one hundred and twenty miles-oVer
1 4
Since the country has been explored SAMMY no longer
condemns Buell. for hardness in moving south of the
Tennessee river last year. 1t would have been fatal to
his small army.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-20
AFFAIRS IN THF VALLEY, HOVE GUARDS, Erc.-The
Siaunton Spectator, of the l7th, says:

AFFAIRS IN INF 'ALLhij noAE ouAkDsJ EfCs-Rre
s:auntOn Spectator, of the l7,h, says:
After the failure of the enemy capture the forces of
Echols aud Jackson at near LeTisburg, they no
doubt expected to do Gen. Averil with cavalry FREQ
supposed to number $780, marched east in the drec
ton of Saunon Gs far Csllaghans in Allegheny six
mics west of Covi1gtoD, where he turned of north 10
Highland county. foraging party OF the enemy went
within few miles OF OoVington where they fired
upon by portion Of Gen. Imbodens force when they
took the back track at more than double quick. AS
the enemy marched north the north side OF the
mountains, Gen. Imboden marched north on the south
sde so as 10 be ready to prevent his coming TO the
Valley.
0n Thursday morning despatch was received here
from Gen. Imboden which stated thai from the nforma
On he had, he was led to believe that Gen. Averi
would be reinforced at Monterey by aforce of 500 under
Col Mulgan, aud that their combined forces would at
tempt to reioh Stanton. Upol this information, Col.
Baldwin, Coloael Of the regiment of Home Guards,
summoned the different companies OF Homo Guards in
the comfy to get ready for duty and report
possible at Staunton. On the next day Friday the
town was throngsd with hundreds Home Guards who
soon armed and ready to march to the mountains
TO meet the foe Gen. Averll seemed to know instnc
lively the kind Of reception he would meet with the
part of the Augusta Home Guards and marched in the
opposite direccn thst there opportunity fer
the Home Guards TO phebotomise the Yankees. The
Home Guards reported for duty promptly regulars
could have done and they presented as fine appear
any regiment in the service and those who knew
ths good material Of which the companies com
poled did not doubt for moment that they would fight
galan.ly.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-20

THIS WHEAT CRoP.-The Lyuchburg Republican says:
From personal observation along the route of the
Va. & Tenn. r. r, and ffon information derived from
various quarters glad to have it in our power to
state that the growing wheat crop looks uncommonly
thrifty and promises well. A larger breadth of land
power to put in a crep of wheat and many now at
work at it.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-20
MANUFACTURED TOnACcO.-Tho Lynchburg ROputl

MANUFACTURED TonAcco-Ths Lynchburg Roputl :
can Gays:
The stock of manufactured tobacco in this market by
actual count is found to be go s2S boxes very large
proportion (probably fully tWothrds is of low grades,
much Of which has "given way" and become unme:-
chantable We do not suppose that there is than
twenty to twenty-five thousand boxes Of foe and good
medium pounds and sound black tens in the market
Good tobGccos throughout the Confedersoy,
and there is gene al ndispositon with the manufacte-
rers to work next year. This taking into consideration
the very small crop made this year. will make it desI'
able article of investment for future profit.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-20
LOoKOur FOR Hlu.-The Knoxville Register says:

D. E. Banks, Adjutan of the 24.h Georgia regiment,
on about the 18th Of September last directed his
man Jake to ride his horse through North Carolina to
his home in Gainesville Ca When las. heard from be
was on b g way to the Valley of Virginia, for the pur
pose of procuring horses to take to Georgia. He WIS
with ore Lieutenant HUMPHREYS, without authority
He quits black, broad shoulders stout sound teeth,
apparently lame badly and is about five feet
Six or eigh: inches high
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-20
DIED..

Departed this e at the residence Of her husband John B.
Page, In Henrco county October sh Mrs. ELIZA PAGE
aged 2S years.
The mysterious wisdom Of Him who doeth all thing, well Is d
hut comprehend Why should the destroyer DEATH enter
family CIRCLE and bear the cherished wife OF few
monthsf We discover Why yet feel confident
that Heavenly Father has not afflicted Willingly The ee
ceased dutifu daughter and afectionate wife, and
trust rest In the many msnsoned house OF fs
the She willing to die relying her tavour for
port.
May aed ssncy this affection 10 the good Of her friends who
mourn her loss. J. EDWARD MARTIN.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-20

industry, patriotism and devotion in giving strength to
our arms and relief and comfort to our sick aud wound
ed soldiers during tho present war.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-20
BALLARD HOUSE AND RXCHANGEHOTE

J. @. TALIAFERRO 4 G. q. FIELDS,
tLAIK or CONGRESS HALL
DEG leave to announce 70 their friends and
- ne pubic generally tat they have leased The Ballard
and Exchange Hotel and that they viii spare no efforts 70
Give enurs satisiacaon-
Our tAbs Win be provided with VERY BEST that the
ket VIII Adord, and our bar supplied With The
CHOICEST LIQUORS
NESSRS r. s 20 WERS AND HENRY ORTIZ,
ths vel AEsAn Of the former Proprietor, VIII remain
S-la J. O. TALiAFERRo 4 90.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-20
MARRIED. ssru

On the 18th instant the residence brides father By
the Rev. g. Caraway, Mr. GARNETr, OF Essex 70 Mis-
LAKEWOOD daughter Of Pr L. GatewOOd, of Mlddls:sr
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

ca'- The old pearmain apple tree on
the WHY'S estate, (now Charter Oak
place. at New Haven, Conn.,, the seeds
Of which were brought over in the May
flower, has fine crop Of apples upon it
now. The tree is over 24O wears old,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
IMpORrAh

IMPORTANT TO LADIES,
&c REAT M FIR loan REM EDY."
Dr. zArvey'@
ChrOno-T h RIM r m a g Pills,
(WHICH HAVE NEVER YET FAILED
w twhen the directions have been strictly
followed in removing difficulties arising from
OBSTRUCTION OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE,
or in restoring the system to perfect health when
suffering from Special affections, Prolap.as Uieri,
the Whites, or other weakness of the Uterine Or
gans The Pills are perfectly harmless on the
constitution. and may be taken by the most del
icate female without causing distress at the
same time "A ct like n charm.
by strengthening, invigorating AID restosing The
system to a healthy condtion.and by brngjn, on
on the monthly period o! regularity, no
matter from what cause the obstruction may
arise. They should however NOT be taken the
first three or four mon his Of pregnancy. though
safe ut any other time. IA miscarriage weuld be
the result. Each box contains 60 pills. Price 81.
DR.. Harrey's Treaties on diseases Of Females.
IrsqSancy, Miscarriage, BorrenDess, .&erih
ty, Reproduction and Abuse Of Aat"re,
and emphatically the LADIES PRIVATE MEplcAL
ADVISER pamphlet of 30 pages, sent tree to any
address. Six cents required to pay postage.
The Pills and Book will be sent by mail. conf
dcntially, when desired, securely sealed, and pre-
paid, on receipt Of moneyby
}. BRYAN, NJ. d., General Ayent.
76-Cedar- street, New York.
Sold by all the principal Druggists.
Smith Dwyer, Wholesale Agents, Chicago.
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
~ PERMANENT CUR. OF
Gonorrhea, elect, Urethrai Discharges. limo
tcnco, Seminal Weakness, Nightly Emissions.
Incontinence. Genital Debility and Irfi-
liability, Gravel, Structure and alice
tions Of the Kidney 4 Bladder,
which has been used by upwards Of
100 Phv0iciA1as,
in their private practice, with entire success, 81
perceding Cubob's Capsules, or any other com
pound hitherto known.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS !!
are speedy in action, often efecting cure in a
few days, and when cure is effected il is per-
manent They are prepared from vegetable ex-
tracts that are harmless On the system, and never
neuseste the stomach or impregnate the breath ;
and being sugar coated, all nauseous taste is
avoided. No change Of diet is necessary whilst
using them, nor does their action interfere With
business. Each Box contains sir .an.er PILE
rrice ~. aold ny all the principal Druggists.
10 places whore NO agent il advertised they will
be sent by mail, post pail and conEisntialiy &C.
cured from observation whom desired, on receipt Of
money, by J. BRYAN, NJ. B., rs Cedar-st, N. 7.
Smith Dryer Wholesale Agents, Chicago
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
nk lEPE,S
BNIlbisg apartments NssA
!N1raAea ~ tDaU School


RULES ANDREG EQUATIONS.
TIE ESTABLISHMENT CONSISTS OF
/ two departments, viz Bathing Apartments
and Swimming School.
2. The bathing Apartments may be occupied
at any hour during the day by holders Of y sea
son tickets or Of single tickets.
8. Tho .S,oimmi,.g Depo rmtnt will be used OK
clasively by free swimmers and swimming schol-
arr only in bathing dress during lesson hours, and
for swia,niny schos,s only in the presence Of the
swimming teacher. Free swimmers are those
who are able to swim entirely around the
area with case. Swimming scholars (sntil pro-
nounced free swimmcrs) will not be permitted TO
swim without tho belt 10 prevent accidents.
4. BY advice Of physicians the time Of remain
ing in the water will be limited TO fifteen minutes
in Spring, and u irty minutes in summer, and TO
fifteen minutes in fall months.
S. At tho termination Of zach lesson the mem
Der will leave the basin IT tho signal, TO make
room for others.
| 8. Bathing Apartme nts and Swimming School
will be opened every day, except Sundays, from
O'Clock in the morning until in the evening
Sundays from to SAN.
Z. Tho Swimming School will be drvoted er-
clusveiy to ladies from TO II A. ~, and from 0
TO 2. \. Accessible to male members from TO
A. r., and from IL 20 P. NJ, and from to pr. y
8. Polite behavior IL expected ~ we'll as proper
attention 70 the.rules and and directions Of tho
teacher.
9. ANY necessary alterations Of rules and regn-
lAtions will be posted up in the rooms.
TO- scas0n tickets 10 the batping apartment
and swimming School $500. One-hslf 10 be
paid in advance and the balance at the end 81
ono menth. Single bath tickets twenty cents
| eight for one dollar.
| II. bathing dr.sses, towols, etc, viii be furn-
| ished by tho me mbess Of the Swimming School
and will be taken charge Of, dried and kept in
der, IL desirsd, OF charge Of ten cents per week
IL. Parsnts Or guardians Of the pupils and per.
soma introduced BY the tssohsr are admitted q
/ visitors. jnsl5-df
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
Is NOW PREPARED TO COLLECT ALL
l. claims for Eounties and Pensions.
1fUnntI0s.

Is NOW PREPARED TO COLLECT ALL
i claims for Bounties and Pensions.
lsOuntIcs.
SOLDIERS, discharged in consequence Of wounds
Mceivcd in battle. or who have served two years
nre entitled 10 500 Bounty.
Pensions.
l. Mraiid Sofaisrs disabled since March 4th,
1851, in the army or navy.
2. lV.dotos Of soldicrs dying of wounds re
ceivei Or Of disease contracted IN the military
or naval service.
3. Cli-ir.n undo 10 years Of ouch deceased
soldier, if there widow surviving, or from
tho time OF the widows remarr,sse.
4. lfkkers who have no husbands living Of
soldiers deceased as above, provided tho latter
have lett no widow, nor children under 16 years,
and the mother wa dependent Ia whole or in
part upon the Diseased for support.
3. Sis,srs, under lG years, ot such deceased
soldiers, dependent on them tor support provided
there are no righunl claimants OF either Of the
throe last preceding Glasses.
e-Sg Also collects Back Pay.
Apply to ia MES 7. LANE
Office snutl-esst corner Brady and "a streets.
DeVanunrt IuIv z. 1876, Ira.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02

/ The 81. Lsuis Republican, Gays . mum.
Der Of wealthy Germans have agreed to
undertake gigantic pleasure exearsiou
to the Usitsd States. They wore to
start from Visnnson the 18th Of this
month, and the mail steamer Ilansa Wa
to take them on board q Bfsncn on
the 18th. from Bremen they will 20 10
Southampton, where they viii remain
some thirty hours TO visit the surroun-
ding scenery, and the Isle Of Wight
They will then cross the ocean to N.
Y. where cxounions to Brooklyn, Hobe-
ken, N. j., &C., win be the order Of the
day. A special steamer will take tie
exoursionists up the Hudson, where
they will visit Sing Sing, West Point
and Albany; they will also stop at Buff
alo aud Niagara Falls.
From Buffalo lake steamer will take
the party to Cleavlsnd, whore they will
take the cars for Pittsburg, Harrisburg
Philadelphia. At the latter city they
will visit Laurel Hill Cemetry, Sweet
Bri. r Farm, the Schaylkil Falls, Green.
wich lPeint, Point Gloucester. de-.
Next the party will start for Baltimore
and Washington, pay their addresses TO
President Lincoln, Wifi the Capitol Mt.
Vernon, and, if possible the Army Of
the Potomac; thence to Fortress Mon
roe, and finally, 60 back TO Europe.
A Doctor Victor Mezenberg whe is
highly recommended by the North Ger
man Lloyd, by Cherbette, Kane Il Co.,of
London, an d number Of other large
houses in Europe, is the principal mana
ger Of this gigantic enterprise, aud has
iseued number Of tickets at one thou
sand gnilders-about four hundred and
fosty dollars. From the time the steam
or leaves Bremen to the day Of return,
he furnishes provisions in full, except
wines, for the whole company. A Wen
ma physician accompanies the party
The tickets insure return trip to Eu-
rope by any steamer Of the Bremen line
for one year.
II the party comprises fifty persons,
one Marshal, if hundred, two Mar
shals, who are thoroughly acquainted
with the United States, will accompany
the excursonists. This project enjoys
the protection Of the Austrian Consul
General Losey, in New York
Two countries may be said to feed
the rest Of the world-the United States
and Russia. And yet We find the West
ern Powers nngratefnlly endeavoring to
sap the strength and cripple the re-
sources Of these two nations, even at the
risk Of starving their own people.
cH'- The old pearmain apple tree on
the WHY'S estate, (now Charter Oak
place. at New Haven, Conn, the seeds
Of which were brought over in the May
flower, has y fine crop of apples upon it
now. The tree is over 24O years old.
Efs~ 1t is estimated that twenty thou
sand head of sheep have been brought
into Central Iowa the present season. on
railroads alone, besides large numbers
which have been driven in on foot.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
M ANEEooD
ANDTuE
V1gOS. Of Youth KesfOssCd
IN POUR wKEKs. EY

DIR. RECORDS ESSENCE OF LIFE
Dr. Rioord (of Paris) after years Of earnest 20
Notation has at length acceded 70 the urgent re-
|uuest of the American public, and appointed an
soent in New York for the sale Of his valued Ard
hirhly priced Essence Of Life. This wonderful
keont win restore Manhood to the most shattered
sons titutione. whether arising from excesses tho
effects Of climate, ar natural causes. Tho time
reouired to cure tho most inyetesate case 10 four
weeks and If used according to printed instvuc
tioos which are very simple faiInrc is impossible
This life restoring remedy should be taken by al
about to marry. as its effects arc permanent.
is acknowledged by tho medical press TO 90 the
bowers arc miraculous. Success in every case is
81 certain as that science overtbrows ignorance.
Dr. Kicord Q Essence of Lifois sold in eases With
fu INSTRUCTIONS for Mt 80, four quantities in
one for ~, and viii be sent to any patti carefully
necked ON receipt Of remittance to his accredited
syent PHILIP ROLAND, All Broome ST.,
ae27-d&wly ORe dcer west OF froadway. N. 7
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
1. j. WELLS.
u III "A 1s M A e. Il u r. = II

"a u M Al e i.
MO. 58 11 ncay st,
DEALEaIG
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils. varaisilcs, Dyes, GLASS,
Putty, Brushes, Surgical 4
Dental Instruments Per-
1N1lscry, SpOnges, Fancy ar
liclcs, Soaps, Liquors for
medical purposes. Patent
Medicines. &c. az.
ParlicMlaraltcnti paid
to fhvsician'> lsreScrip-
tIOns and Orders from
Country Physicians.
La
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-09-02
HAPPINESS or MISERY
THAT IS THE QUESTION,

JWI5 Is TIE UUES77VN
I>IIE PKoPRIEIORS OF TIE NEW YORK
y MUSEUM AND ANATOMY OF EEDIciNE havc
determined, regardless of expense, to issue free
for the benefit of suffering humanity tOGR of
their most interesting and Instructive Lectures
onAarriage and its disquaiGcations. Nervous De-
bility, Premature Decline Of Manhood, lndigcs-
ION, Weakness or Depression, Loss Of Energy and
Vital Power, tho Great Social Evil, and those
naladics which result from youthful follies, ex-
cesses OF maturity, or ignorance Of Physiology
and Natures Law.
Theseinva uablci. lures have been the means
Of enli ghtoning and saving thousands, and will
no forwarded free, on receipt az four stamps, by
addressing SECRETARY, Now York Museum, Of
Anatomy and Medicine, Gls broadway, Now
York auo3-ly