davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-21
Eagle ROTsE

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ole, 1t his residence. on
Mlin street. n nrNut. Ciaton County. Mchirau AL
cals promptly aft.i.le4 O.. .--vI-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-21
BENTON HOsrS+.

BY J. ". SHEAREE. Llusas. Michigan. stages f3r It
Jonas, JlcNs'l. Detroit ani Marshall, leave This Hos
daily
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-21
ENCElANGE HHOEE;

H. n ROGERS Proprietor. Mason. Iaxhsn ee intv sich
isln. Ltlsias. lrNtsr. ami JACKSON stages stop si
t-ls h'-s-- -llr--s reasonable = Livery stable IS
connected VIII the House s4t
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-21

E.sT TTNxFssEE.-Th R-bels are alarmed
at rle approach Of our army % h4-i y ss7tS
their great cattle producing RECON- ana me
Richmond Examiner says the contest seems 70
have ~ 6aalig a--1r1ed the issue whether Nori1,
era finances " Southern supplies OF neat VIII
bold oai The longer
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-21
HILL & S1IrE.EX.
&. ". TOPPING. ". D..

Physicians AND SuRGE0NS. Odl-e west side Of Wash
iast1a Avenue. North oi Presbyterian Church
; urLL Sf-yI 3 Svrr w
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-21
DIR. FR. CHRIST.
DART a IsINGIIAM,

PHYSICIAN AID SURGEON. Omcc and dwelling on
Michigan Avenae, ave doors OF the Post Onice.
Lansing. March fu. iSt- lv.5a
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-21

WAGON AND CARRIAGE MAKER. foot u Washington
st-e.t 6, o-ow t-s Lansing Hlls- Ir.sl stone LIN
constantly on hlnl, 40 reasonable prices
Lansing. April 90. l-6l Iy3u
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-21

JEREMIAH j. WOODBURY.. ZlNA piIlIER
WILL AM BROOk~. EI.A-IU, HU--EY,
IL ltitk ID. TRASH. DANIEL l. PRATT
DR. p u van utJ EN- Medical 81 lp1rlut-uItnt.
Asy IAN t1s tne IAs4ue-nalanazoo.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-21

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AZ Law and solicitor IT,
Chflc-ry, AMI Grclt Culrt Commissioner Mason.
lnsllm county, Michigan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-21

Regents of inr Gmivcrsiiy.

GEORGE WILLARD M44ltk j. BAXTER
EDWIN WILLIE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-21
inspectors OF the state Prison
Business Oirrttorn.

LONGXEAH a BUKTCH.
LAW, CHANCERY, AND COLLECTING BUSINESS
.. ". LlNGYsAE...............E 4. j.. ". uCRIcB.
Lansing Michigan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-01-21
VOL. s, NO. 4O.-WHOLE NO. 4O4.


Lansing, Is.rsaay, Jan. Is, ls6S.
Ile Senate Mas called 10 order bO The fresi-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24

HARPER's WEEKLY for this week has, among
its other good things, grand double page draw
ing of the great event Of the dsy-Emancipation
In the centre Of the picture is negros free home
smiling with comfort, intelligence, peace and hap
piness This centrs piece is crowned by the god
dess Of Liberty standing in the light Of the new
dispensation, while underneath it the new year is
striking the manaoe from the wrists eff knesl.
ing slave On the left are the familiar scenes o
slave life, wkippings, brandirss, shoolings, auc-
ton blocks, slsve-pens, the crael pursuit Of blood
hounds, the demon of Slavery fleeing from the
light of Liberty, and in the distance slave ship
with its freight Of humanity stolen from the coast
Of Africa. On the right we see the laborer CRATE
fully receiving the wages Of his toll, the glad
faces of children on their way TO school the
church spire,-the quiet cottage Of tbs c,ntented
laborer,J Justice with her Btales,-the soldiers oil
the Republic cheering the goddess of Liberty
and in the distance the marts of trade and the
white sails OF peaceful commerce. The picture
Is a triumph of art, and is worthy Of more en-
during form than mere newspaper illustration.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24
Correspondence Of the Freen1an) a
A Letter from the Westera Department.
.CoLuMBUs, Ky. Jan l6, 1868.

&c CoLuMBUs, KY, Jan. l6, 1868.
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad, starting from
this point, and the road upon which Gen. Grant
depends for his supplies, has been severely
damaged by raiding forces of the enemy, and it
is not probable that it will be in runsing order
again for weeks. We"ha Just had very
severe rain and snow storm, which will greatly
rstard working parties. The oldest inhabsant
is mt here Just now, he is " done gone,' but
there's every reason to believe that no such
storm was ever known in this latitude before
No less than twelve or fourteen inches of snow
has fallen, and is now on the ground.
There are sone changes in base, and eonten-
plated changes In organization, of our Western
forces. The seige of Vicksburg is in every one s
mouth, and we ara anxieusly waiting and con-
fdently expecting to hear of the fall of their
Western Ssvastapol The Vermont delegation
in this department is all we'll. The rivers are
high, and still rising. Active operations will
soon begin In consequence of the failure OF
Sherman and McClernand Gen. Grant will now
take command Of the army, which is the pride
of the West-the soldiers are .clamorng for
- Grant and when be moves on their works
they must fall. CIVIL.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24

AN EXHUMED CTrY.--A most singular discov-
cry has been made on the French coast near the
mouth of the Garonne. A town has been dis
covered buried in the sand, and church has al
ready been extracted from the sand. Its origina
plan shows it to have been built toward the close
of the Roman Empire, but changes made in it had
given it the appearance of an edifce of naked
style, in which Gothic architecture has usurped
the place of the Roman. Its original paintings, its
admira bic ulptured choir and Roman capital
are adorned with profnss ornaments, which arc
attracting numbers of visitors This temple is
oil that remains of those cities described by Plny
and by Strabo the Gulf of Gascony abounds in
ruins of these ancient cities. 1t has been 1900
years since Noyigamus, the old capital of Medoc,
which Was celebrated city when the Romans
were masters OF Gaul, was buried under the
ocean of all that tract OF that territory, the
Roche du Cordouan alone is visible. The remains
of Roman roads, the site of Jupiter's temple, the
vestiges of the Spanish Noes, and the road OF
EleOnore de Guyenne, have been rescsed from
the sands in the neighborhood Of the long buried
city of Soulac. Nowhere have the erosions of
the ocean been greater than on the coast of Gas.
cony.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24

A HUNDRED ToNs OF GOLD. During the past
year there was received at San Francisco forty
nine millions OF dollars in gold. This amount
Of the precious metal would weigh hundred
tons, and woald make the freight of train of
fourteen cars on railroad. A country which
produces gold in such Quantities only needs the
adoption Of correct financial and mercantile
policy to have it's currency upon sure founda-
ton. and ia sufficient quantity for all useful
purposes. p Philadelphia paper. "a 49t+1 ,..i
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24

RHODE IsLANp. According to the official re.
ports sent to the Rhode Island Legislature, that
State has furnished fer the defensss of the ma.
ton, by land and sea, sixteen thousand six hun
dred and ak men, or thirty per cent. more than
her quota of three years men. Little Rhody
has also disbursed seven hundred thousand doll
ars in the shape Of bountios and extra pay to
her soldiers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24
Squandering Lives.

The fisherman wsdes in the surgss; u
4 Thesailor sails over the sea 'H
The soldier steps bravsly to'baitle, " "a
The woodnan lays axe to the tree,
They are each of the breed Of heroes,
The manhood attsmpcred to strife,
strong hands that 60 lightly to labor, TOW
True hearts that take comfort in life.
In each 10 the seed 10 replsnish -.s..rs-..-os.a
The world with the vigor it needs
The GENRE Of honest Affections
The impulseto generous deeds.
But the sharks drink the blood OF the fisher
The sailor is dropped in the sea;
The soldier lies cold by his cannon,
The weOdman is crushed by his tree.
Each prsdigal life that is wasted
In manly achievements unseen,
But lengthens the day of the coward,
And strengthens the crafty and mean.
fhe blood Of the noblest is lavished
That the selfish profit may tnd
But God sees the lives that are Bquandered
An we TO His wisdom are blind,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-24

A retired Boston merchant, now nearly eighty
years of age, residing some thirty miles from the
city, is in the habit, twice or three times in the
week, of going five miles by rail and mile and a
half afoot, to favorite pond to skate. The silver
of his hair is whittier than the ice on which he
loves to glide, but he invariably distances the
whole arty of nieces and nephevs who often
times accompany him. V'o'g'' '''o" i'. +
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-11

toCNoih ~ -,
NJ tN.-l iie Ao.'l" - $1,000 = - n.n pu-.-
Anu oisanlz7o ~ o.eN.s,o
dent ana v IL. J. o'l'Ies' ''.' = ,x
/ i'7 o>'''l ~ '''.0o "''x -. .,..t..2
AgneW ana i'e"'a ~'o&>0'''''0' ~
hie,"oezs a,-z
| E1e salary q S''e c'eIA ""S A>0>' ~ - =
FER ann'il''
he salary OF TIE MESSENGER Wac h~e71 ~
sou per ann11ln: ana :. = y ''e ''@~'~>'
the o1fce.
The rules onfi JOINT rules u 'n7 '"s ''<''' =
and Council were adopted.
~ - '>,''>.., ~, '..>2 ':,eat e,nor,o.
"'' - -, = s' ,v.zann;nona Jou;<,eon
- n11. 3..".,...,, =, yr,n,nn+ and Edv
:,
XXX - >.'t ~, - IN -, ryoa
~ -, ,-o.o,4
~ 1F'S'','' = . on
~ >,'iee'S' a. WYNN 's:'>& pon
-" w : - ~ n, :,
.. 49, 7,.o,;,7oa+ &c tho Ro,rd
l.~su, 49, ro,ron Council n
io'o' ".1o" Ilo.'. s4:> oe;aons &c no ror-
Ao's1'.oI. - s.s1 .'>.>>,,,.a1 :.
P' 20 '''''' "'<, .:'~ - NaKonu;o 1oto
~ ~ ~ 1;o - 49,
-a"yo'' ia l'Ac1O'''o ~ '>''A' to'''''.,l0 r.
''>>7A'''' =. A'<>l''' '''>'' >0',>''O~>
'77 ''1 AI''$.:o0 :, =
* 'S'oA''<A0A i" ~ "NN'1 wv
pcd'cncy q loS taxing rear es'a'e 1'' d"''' :,
1t was resolved that the common oo0nci'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-11

Gold, in New York, YESTERDAY, ~ loc coz there
The Richmond papers OF Aono ,,' 80. at h
is nothing further FROM Fort }lcAI'i 5,sd VIII
rest accounts the Union gunboats D'O
drawn and the fort was not TAKEN 4 Priip''
Notwithstanding the declnatl0o " Greece
Alfred Of England, to become h'D e Fs5ruat1
the National Assembly on the % y.
unclaimed him King Of the Greeks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-11

4 MOVEMENT E3poE MEx1co.-Tbe :
| from Mexico seems TO Indicate that st; n:'s
military events either have OF are about f. ,t
yIuce in that country. General F'orcv J.. -"
sued . proclamation to tie N@xicanS 1 c,iH ~
ug1on !?om 70 lay Down their aln!x. and r'a
Using them government 8 law and oldcrS t, n
IS hey have noi had under their own ruiar ~"H
L was also positively stated that he was ain,
20 advance upon i1neba, en- route directv f sn
the City Of Mexico ~
We apprei1tnd that those oyar-sHns,s,
public journals and orators who reasoned J NV,
lccause the French took their tine they VA,
therefore discouraged. and fearful Il the ,aE
before them, will find out1heir mistake g}sa
General Forey begins 70 move IN earnest. IT,
Emperor is in 10 hurry lie doubtless rrcfs.
ed 10 try what diplomacy could do 10 iD]uq
The Nexicans 10 accept hisrule before resortin.
10 serious fighting. But delay nov vonE
be dangerous IN in conse4 uence OF the approach
ST the hot season. and Renee the army viii
;,u>ll on to the highla nos ii which is situated
the capital Of Mexico There will be fighting
Of course. but nothing 50 Serious as that which
IS now ab IL 10 take place in at least five differ
ent points in the Southern States
The date Of the advance was fixed for The
22d Of I9obr> ary and if not delayed beyond
that time we must soon hear Ola hattie at and
capture ofPuebla. What raw i. S. Militia
men accom- plished SO easiy--the conquest Ct
Mex,co-cannot be so difficult Il at for the
best disciplined troops IN the WORLDLY, l.
Ht0T7d
THE MARCH Fashions. The whole winter
has been one long March, relieved BY touc('i
ii April, and the toiettos announced in the
,oaeazines vary little from those nov worn. Bon
nets are still high in 'front.' with abundance o
ornaments over the forehead. and trimmed
viii, feathers in various devices. CIoaEsshofI
er with the waning winter, the sack IS IN gov
;ng favor. and Cooley exhibits Talma watc1
in9 the dress Skirts are still very, tuII, aHa
long behind: lovers Of novelty wear them g0as,
cd n the back. with small plalts IN front: 'e3
slightly trimmed if the silk is rlch otherVEeI
hides it's tenuity under an excess CT pretty 1Pu
ogies. Sleeves are mostly curved at the c9v,
and neither deep nor wide, the pointed Sa a"i
disputes the ground with its curt 1''a!' AZ. .5s
perfected womanhood is stlll charming II h,s NV
school girl graceful sash. The newest n L.vr
are much gored, large a, the bottom anu 'ap',
ing to the waist; the new balmoraIs n asos. tb
row stripes running lengthw'Se, not acI snro -
figure, and IN Paris, co!oTed hose are Hu'1 he
match, violet, tastefully and timely o saaed
prevailing tint Ventilated corsets, l"e1' on5o5
countless eylets are a novelty at tne A'''
exhibition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-11


Evoo7,fiva declaration. COMMONLY called the
n &<.. ,'.o.17.a a?;,.l, ro,oyass "a.
= ,;,.,,.-,,o4oroo.
'''''<1 :, 'ssSS>1$ - : .:-..&..,.~-
- :, p0''"'' 81, ....3 .o.;r;4,. J.,
o''.' :, g.. -
o''''''"' >sSs'~' -,
course i ,il2t Stt3na be considered tfa m2st
ezp2>1i:;st on>} proper.
-
M ATTEMPT was mac" las' ''1A'1s' 20. :V'
ani L Q clock, oy three persons, p"ts''s''','S
TO enter the dwelling or MRS Nea'e' &C 'h7
corner O z,uA' s"' ~ 1>'o - 80
.,,5 -. ,1a.n, ,r;;,,,n Two n rhen made their
.sosne l,,,t ono was arrested by n. guard, and
.n;od ~ ,,v.;,o>,
~e
REfUGEEs.-EA long line OF refugees \'o'-
elgners), among them nonloer OF women a's'1
oo,,,> r,;*1,:n tba Fe3ar,| lines nassea down
u:.~ ..no.4 +n;s ,ox,,;no ~ thair vav 20
y7.%h;n>.t>. 71.v a,+r...fa<2 ne attention of
III ~ 10 etrao+
49, -----~~~=z~-~--------
SEVERE AcclnENr.A man named Bailey:
an employee at the depot OF tue orange sA''o
Alexandra l<aIIroad, had one OF MS legs SO So
Verejy injured yesterday atterooon' Oy oelhs
caught between car and q locomotive, that
''1' '">>'''' 1850 - ~-4 $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-11

Tn the Baltimore Annual Conference y,
terdav. resolutions sympathizlng with t'Sy T.,
eminent in the present .roubles su[nou'1 nsrs
it, were offered by Rev. Mr. DAVIS lucy y
laid on the table by 81 to II. :, ,bs
The following resolution was otefsu y and
Rev. I. sewall and n, J. 3. AoEs'D' .
adopted: r,.,,,tt
"Resolved, That the Coaiere!2,:: Ere ri< 5t.te:
fn,1 rsouest the President the Unlteq o
81 OK 2me7ica, to apponta day Of na9ooI5 brought '
and prayer that the present CIV y ~. 10 uni
to an end ana the country DC TeS'oA'N
peace and prosperity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-11

SEVERE AccIDENT.--A man named Bailey:
an employee at the depot OF the Orange ard
Alexandra Railroad, had one of his legs SO Sc
vereIy injured yesterday afternoon, by being
caught between car and locomotive, that
alnputation had 10 le rcsocte3 TO,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-11


The Steamer Roanoke, has arrived at New
York; she brings New Orleans advices TO Isl
inst The news is not IL portant. An order
is 10 be filed in the Provisional Court conisca-
ting Sldell 5 property. Il number OF Con-
federates recently sent without the lines have
returned asking to take the oath Of allegiance
in order that they may obtain food
BY an arrival from Nassau, n 2, we learn
that the Retribution was at anchor there for
several days previous to the 26th ult., and
that her officers were stopping at che Royal
Victoria Hotel, openly discussing the exploits
Of the steamer Three iron steamers belonging
% the Confederate blockade runners arrived
there % tho 9Th.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

THE CHARLESTON OBsTRUCTIoSs There
are three lines of distractions in Charleston
harbor. The first consists of chevdur de
JriSe, made OF palmetto logs aud chain ca
BILE. Tho logs are sharponod at the .ends
and capped with iron, the points just below
the surface OF the water, and at an incliua
nation of forty FIVE degrees This line OK
tends from Fort Sumter and Fort nouitrie
The second line is about fifty yards in tn.
rear of tho first, and consists of ore i'm
nense chain cable, placed few feet below
the surface of the water, buoyed up at 10
ieryais by large square buoys. The third
line of distractions consists of sunken blocks
made of palmetto logs, filled in with stonet
or other weighty material. Tho channel
parts of these distractions are SO arranged
that the rebel vessels can pass through
them. When they are closed at night, or in
case of an attack. these channel ways and
distractions have internal machines attached
TO thom.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15

LIFE's HAPPIEsT PRRioD. Kingsley
gives his evidence on this disputed point
lie thus declares: "There is no pleas
ure that have experienced like childs
midsummer holiday: the time l mean,
when two or three Of US used to go away
up the brook, and take our dinners with
us, and come LONE at night, tired, dirty,
happy, scratched beyond recognition.
with great nosegay, three little trout,
and one shoe, the other one having been
used for boat until i: went down with
all hands beyond soundings. How poor
our Derby days, our Greenwich dinners.
our evening parties, where there are
plenty Of nice girls. after that. Depend
upon it, man never experiences such
plrasures or griels after fourteen as he
does before, unless, in some cases in his
first love- making, when the sensation is
new TO him."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
TTARPER'S PICTORIAL HISTORY

"ARPER'S PICTORIAL HISTORY
Il u OF the Great Rebellion in the United States.
MEssRs lIARrER 81 BROTHERS will commence
lmmedlaey the issue in Numbers Of n complete
HISTORY OF THE GREAT REBELLION
IN THE UNITED STATES. The work has
been, for many months, in course OF preparation
by writer every way qualified for the task.
Tue INTRODUCTION will contain u clear md
succinct account OF tho Formation Of the Con
tedcracy OF the States; the Formation and
Adoption OF the Constitution OF the United
States, and the Establishment Of the National
Government; tho origin, development and pro-
grees OF the doctrines OF Nulliiicution and Seees-
sion, and the various phases which they assumed
until their hnui elimination in the Great Rtbel-
lion,
THE HIsroRY will comprise full account
| drawn from the most authentic sources of ul the
! Events Of the War the inlrigues oi the Southern
| leaders, at home and abroad the gradual detec
ton of one aecton the Great Uprising OF the
People for tie maintenance of the National Life
and Existence the rapid creation of an immense
Army and Navy and the Battles oI Land and
Sea.
The lILUSTRATIoNs will comprise Portraits OF
all those who have borne prominent part in the
I struggle Maps OF the different localities; Plans
/ OF the lending ucuons; Views Ol every scene Of
interest, and at the most important Battles
/ These Illustrations are mostly from drawings
taken on the spot by artists dcpued for that pur.
pose 10 accompany every division OF oGr Army
, and Navy.
Every lHcItuy nt the command OF the Publish
ers has been employed IN the preparation and OK.
ecunon Of this work. and they confidently believe
That II will form the most reliuble aud valuable
history which can be prepared, OF THE GREAT
STRUdalG for the American UuioE.
MODE e. TERMS OF PUBLICATION,
/ The Work will be issued in Numbers each one
consisting OF 32 pages OF tho size of "HdrperS
/ IVeeLiy," printed from clear tyre, upon fine pa.
per- md will probably be completed in about 20
! Numbers,
The Numbers will be issued Mt intervals of
nbout three weeks, They may be obtained from
all Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or directly
from tho publishers
/ The prices for each Number, which will con.
tam matter equivalent to an ordinary volume,
will lie Twenty-Five Cents
DO Canvnssers aud Periodical Agents, and TO
News Denlors, liberal discounts will be made
from the retail price
! Specimen Numbers will be furnished gratui.
;ously to any person who proposes TO engage in
tho sale OF tho Work, by subscription or olhor-
| wise.
! D9-For Special Terms, address the Publishers,
HARPER & BROTHERS,
( 656d FRAyKLIN SQUARE. New York.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-05-15
CINCINNA NATI
VENEREAL HOSPITAL,
ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1850,
For the Cure of Private Diseases,


And under the control of two of the most emi.
nent hysicians in the World.
DR., Z. BoNAPARrE, from London and Par is Hos.
pius, and for the past 10 years, Of the Cincinnati;
Venereal Hospital, and DR.. + B. REYNoLDs,, Ia ie
OF New York City. This is the only office IN the
City where permanent cure OF Private Dis
eases can be Obtained, without the use OF Mercu.
| ry or change OF diet Gonorrhma cured in &c
4s hours. elect cured in 3 10 10 days. Strict.
ures cured in to ) weeks. Nocturnal Ennis.
sioRs stopped in TO days. Seminal w Weaknes.
cured in Q 10 8 weeks. Syphilis, in its Primary
Stages cured in days; Secondary Symptoms
cured in to weeks. Impotency, vigor re
stored in 20 weeks. Skin Disc eases cured r
to weeks. All diseases treated with unpar
alleled success-Male or Female.
Drs. B. and r. are almost daily con suited by
young men afflicted with the above diseases
some of whom are as weak and emacinted as il
they had the consumption, and by their friends
supposed 10 have it. All such diseases yield TO The
proper and only correct course Of treatment, nd
in short time, they are made to rejoice in per
feet health.
DIR. BoNAPARTE's Great work on Private Dis.
eases, the Private Guide 10 health, is beneficial &c
all male and female The old and oung should
read this book II will enlighien those who
grope.in darkness. Price 25 cents, sent by mai
tTMApAME LozlER's FEMALE MONTHLY PILL:
the safe and reliable remedy for suppressions Of
are menses from colds, and all female diseases.-
Price 81 per box-Exua Fine, S5-Sent TO any
address by mail
Drs. d & K. are the men TO consult. They
are unquestionably acknowledged to be the
champions and kings Of yenereal diseases, and
the only Doctors who receive Monthly Reports
from the old world They have been accustomed
from an eery nge of youth, to witness the variou.
diseases which afilict mankiud, and TO watch thei
progress through long career OF professional
study, in every sphere OF life, from the humble
abode OF poverty TO the mansions of the wealthy
and, having ascertained beyond doubt the vas
suffering Of humanity, they determined 10 selec
| the generative system as their particular study
and TO devote their whole attention to the allevi
alton of the diseases of these important functions
No letters will be answered unless they centair
a remittance or a postage.stamp. Call address
DRS BONAPARTE g. REYNOLDS,
| No lS2 Sycamore street, between Fifth anS
Sixth streets, Cincinnati, Ohio
| Office hours A. M E, to 9 p. 66eyl