davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-07
RULES And R1ouLArIoNs.


RULHs And R1aULAr1 oMs.
Fsra .--Exhihtters viii b charged 10 psk cent =.
esiraac~ lee on Tie prenium cpmpeted fJr
ss<ssd-aeue<rs VI The Sockets and iheiS families "a
nfued free. Persons not me- mbers charRsd 40 admit
snee Zee Of ID cents children under 10 years Of age
e~nts.
Norn--The price Of nembsuhip 10 50 e&rss.
TAsva--Ali entries must b. made BY a o'eloek =
- ana no artieie on exhtoHitn via b Alisved b
removed until the exhibition 10 eoeed The ~rh,bi
tiaa win be opened for visifors a O'clock ana
closed ~ O'clock, and opened again aI 7 ,eiock
r N.
Fss~fA- -Competsion Is open to ALL and al entire,
VIII er required W be made 10 the nsme the pro
Queer or mAanfscur-r.
FgfA-w hen taefe 10 no competition In eisss, and
bit one estry 10 made. The Cemmsttea Isv avnrd ,
psemiau. n msritorioas.
S.rtA-The Aiscssisnecas ccnmitaee viii Be author.
Ecu 10 asnd presiums on arieies nes ineiudsd IN
he foregoing lisa.
sscsnsA- Prize articles Will Be desSaa,eH BY badr,
If btue ribbcn.
EssAfA The Committce sre r~quirse 10 report her.
selves TO the President ~ o'clock ,. ~ asd tht
GhaFnan.of escA Awarding Commissae viii recor,
in writing TO the secresary BY O'Clock, plu
Exhibitors from the bostsg tos - tll b. enter
tanned By members Of the society duripk thsis ssay
Discussion on Fruit Culture in the svenlnE
All enquiries concerninG The exhiDiIioa viii be
promptly asswered BY she Secretary.
3. Il. wICKERsHAM,
Z. =, Davis,
H. wkrAKD
A. BRIDGEMAN,
CHAS. HUBBkL
Committee - ARrangenents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-07

tsy rsIEsnArHl
stock Market.
Sev Yora. Sept. s.
sioeks-Eseissd and quiet.
Money Active a. per cent.
Sterling Exchanee-Quiee. AkD55
Gold closed n iHk.
o. $50, 81 Coupons. Toe.
U. s. year certificate, st.
New Treasury 3-io-H6l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-07
New York Sept. s.

The steamer Champion, from Aspin-
wall eth, arrived this morning. She
has over $3.50, 600 in treasure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-07

i>Yor ~ best asa largsul e1Aib6eloa n Az
plosS anneo....... ......................09 q
9-yor the 49, spesl0ses q fau essisg sppiss
not 49, t1ee neaed. .............{........1 o
3-Yer ~ bess spsaoeas 81 Winter noltng Ap- @
pSee not leo 11on named. 80. ...s........ q
l-Fos 49, vasaeaeo 81 Feaes ~ 1obe than
neoed ss..s.ess... -.s...... q
S-pOsthe - Gpeolnone ~ Pears. E
s-P0r ~ bess variety Peaehss ret 1sss Shas :
142000ess ss.ss. i q
7-4os IL beet spectmen Of Peeehes. ..I....... q
6-ves the bess speeiDsa u Yiuas. ....- ..-.... 8
AwAaDIHe colfMrS5sn
Wn Thompson, ". q. Eesipe, md Tlss Grsog.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-07

WANTED.
q, oeo Pounds rrs.h Butter v..%.a
fof which The highest market price In cash will b.
paid BY O. n U10a -
oayH-d1n No. ~ Main sepeee brtv - and -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-07
NOLLEN 4 VAN GRIEKEN'S,
Carries de Vfsife
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY J.,

WE wish TO anpcun &c 10 the public that vesrs con
stantly receiving, direct from NeN York, anythiu &
and everytAins that 10 being newly discovered; eon-
seQuently are cont IN ukiiy inprovinSour grange
for the prodnctisn ofths Csrks Il Yisas VS.
ting Portrait. Wepsy particular attention to the
Vignette Card Photograph which 10 fast becoming the
most popular Picture know to the Art The! rival
even the Tar famed Daguerreotype. in mcsi respect
being sharp and clear In outline heanfui In tone and
soffpess OF hnish- Ambrotypes ard Meianofypes arc
also taken II our Rooms and finished up the mos,
improved sty les.
PHOTOGRAPHS, We take mp to the Cabinet and
Life -Sise-, both plain and In coiors.
We also copy old Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes
into CsYtes d Htssfes, larger Photographs. We
have ri ~ hand q large assortment of plain and
fancy and lso Gilt aud Rosewood frames ofsl.
sizes.
III = All Negatives are preserved. ap-Siem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-07

81 Or P1nl(1ly11 -
fsbs svar6aA 8 - Iall Rxhia1liss - ~
Kookuk Horticultural 6oGiotyi
~ n nxiS on
Thursday, S4asA5sr lotb, 1868.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17

New YORK, June 16.--A special dispatch to
the Times, from Murfreesboro, 18th, says =
letter in the Knoxville Register of the
9th inst, from Meridian, says the proclama-
ton of Gov. Pettus and General johnston
urging the people of Mississippi to rise, en-
masSe, to take up arms, will add but little
strength to the southern armies. A few coun-
ties will respond nobly to the call for volun-
teers, but from all indications it will be found
impossible to arouse the population generally.
The MlsSissipplanS, in many instances, deem
Vicksburg already lost.
The Chattanooga Rebel of the 18th inst
contains an account OF matters near Vicks-
burg, derived from a gentleman who lately
came from central Mississippi. 1t says it has
been generally known that Gen. Johnston's
army had concentrated a. Jackson, with
but little artillery or means of trans
portation and conmissary supplies. We
have the strongest assurances, however, that
these deficiencies have been supplied. John
ston has his right resting on the Yazoo river,
near Yazoo City, and his left at point on the
southern railroad, west of jackson.
LOUISVILLE, June l6.-Capt Hare of the
mounted provost guard attacked Hines guer-
rillts at Wilson's creek, near Boston, Ky, on
Saturday, killing four and capturing five prs-
oners, twenty-five horses and lot of rifles
and equipments. The rebels fled. There
was no loss on our side.
MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, June l6.-The
Memphis Appeal of the lth says Kirby Smith
started up the Teusas river on Thurs lay week,
and that during the absence of Gen. Banks
forces from that country he could easily
move from the upper Teusas to Milliken's
Bend.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, June l6.-On Sunday night,
some slaves in the neighborhood of Annapolis
stampcded, taking with them wagon and
cart, with horses, and portion OF their per-
sonal effects. They travelled all night, and at
various points on the road were reinforced,
until their number reached seventy five
Yesterday morning they were stopped near
Long Oldfelds, by number of men styling
themselves patrols, armed with shot guns and
pistols. But the party of slaves massed them
selves and pushed on. The patrolers at
tempted to stop their progress, or to drive
them from the teams, and when about a mile
from fort Meigs, fred into the fugitives, when,
it is said, one of the slaves returned the fire,
and several other shots were discharged. The
party of fugitives then separated and fled.
The patrolers also disappeared. As far as is
known, two men and one woman slave were
killed, and one wounded. The remainder
have reached Washington. One of those
supposed to have been connected with the at
lacking party has been arrested and commit.
ted to the old capitol prison.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17

NEW YORK, June l6--COrTON firm and more active;
sales 5000 bales Al 81 al 5Sc for middlng uplands.
FLOUR-Recepts q ,O6S bbls sales y 200 bills state
western opened shade rmer and closed duh at yester
DAYS prices; sunerne state IS q 55 extra state $40
a 1885, choice 81 a go; round hoop Ohio 6l0 q 20;
choice 6,25 a Is; supelinc western 70 a sis; COM
mon to good extra western s. a Isl southern opened
dmer End closed dull 1900 BIB mixed to good IS
a 81; fancy and extra LOS IS; Canada opened rner
and cosed dull sale 2Oo hills: common to extra sos a
50: extra good to choice a 765.
Wheat opened shade nrmer and closed DIN and
dropping. orn Opened steady and closed dull and
droopng sales 7O00 bush; mixed western for shipping
= q sue do eastern "a q 7Sc; white SOC; yellow ~ a
Sic. Oats firm: northern and western ~ a Sic
Beef dun: sales $50 bbls; country mes Is a 90;
prime 50 a co. epacked Chic 10 50 a i275 prime
mess 90 a S33 Pork drmcr; sales $50 bbs; ll50
for old l25O a u 69 for closing at The latter
prime 70 % a 1918 FIR old and new, Cut meats steady;
sales 1924 packages: shoulders a SC; hams g a Tic.
Bacon quet sales 700 boxes western short ribbed Sc
Lard iim sales 1860 bbls, including small parcel
choice kettle rendered at l03c. which is above the
ket; so kegs at l3e bbls % q loic Butte quiet sales
small; Ohio Is l9c; state 10 a 2?c. Rice quiet and
firm. Su ars very dull and nOmlnav unchanged; New
Orleans ~ g BE Mdscovado ~ u; 1853 boxes fla
vana Vate terms. Cor firmer, with better de
mand Rio, 1000 bags on private Terms; Maracaibo 50
BAGS a 32c st Domingo $50 Gags private terms Mo-
lasses quiet and nnminHllv unchanged
CATTLE MAEkEH-Becf steady; receipts 456S:
quoted at 81 q Pc. Sheen and Lambs steady: receipts
6967; quoted 81 O DC. Swine dull; receipts 2l quot
ed at 5 "a sac
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17
LATEST NEWS.

BY TELEGR APH
70 THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Official advceS
from VickSburg dated the 18th have been re-
ceived here. They are of the most cheering
general character. Our artillery and mortars
continue to Tlay upon the town. Three te-
males who were put outside the lines by Gen.
Pemberton, assert that the garrison is short Of
ammunition. Provisions are scarce and not
to be bought at any price. The garrison is
subsisting on quarter rations, mainly of corn
meal and peas. The women and children
seek shelter in caves from our shot and
shell, which fall heavily on the city, and
consequently but few lives are lost among
them. The enemy occupies Canton and va
zoo City in considerable force.
ST. Louis, June I6.-News from Vicks-
burg to the evening of the 18th has been re-
ceived. There no change in the progress
of the siege. Gen. Dennis, in command at
Milliken's Bend, had been largely reinforced
and started on an expedition to Richmond,
La, to attack Mccullough, who Is reported
to have near 5000 troops. Nine hundred and
fifty sick soldlersi mostly from Indiana, Him
OILS. Iowa, arrived here to-day. They 60 to
Jefferson barracks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17

The penalty of his foolishness already amounts
to fifteen hundred dollars to which five hun
dred dollars will be added for every month he
holds out.
The Vermont state fair will be held this
year at Rutland, on the Sth, 9th, 10th and llth
of September.
CONNECTICUT.
The New Haven Register says sit is said
that the emperor of Russia has given one of
the thirty copies of the history of his corona
ton, printed at cost of 100000, to Thomas
Ii. Seymour of Hartford, formerly minister to
Russia.
Capt. Kecer, formerly of New London, and
lately of the 9TH Connecticut regiment. has
gone to Oregon to act as provost marshal for
that state.
The presentation exercises of the senior
class, Yale College, will take place June II,
w. c. Whitney of Cambridge is class orator,
and G. S. C. Southworth of West Springfield,
class poet.
On the 10Th, the following members of the
senior class will compete for the De Forest
gold medal, with 500 in money &C. Walter
Allen, Worcester, Mass; Leander T. Cham
berlain, West Brookfield, Mass; S. w. Duff
field, Adrian, Mich; II. w. Fowler, Utica,
N. Y; G. S. Hamlin, Sharon, Conn. w. &.
Sumner, Hartford Conn,
A short horned Durham COW belonging to
II. b. Huntington OF Bozrahviile, yielded
IA l2 pounds of butter last week
RHODE ISLAND.
Governor Smith has issued a proclamation
converting the general assembly on Thurs
day. to provide for raising troops for the
emergency.
Rev. DR.. Wayland has been chosen presi-
dent, and Geo. IL. Whitney, secretary OF the
board of state prison inspectors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17

New YORK, June 16.-Advices per steam
er Fulton state that telegram received in
New Orleans on the morning of the 9TH, an
nounces the commencement of the lombard
ment of Port Hudson at two o'clock that
morning. Gen. Sherman was in a critical
condition, his leg having been amuputated.
The hospitals at Baton Rouge were filled to
overlooking with sick and wounded from Port
Hudson, and it is feared the extreme heat may
prove fatal to many. All the troops, except
three regiments, have been Withdrawn from
the Teche country and sent to Port Hudson.
The river was falling fast, and some of our
heavy draft vessels would be obliged to come
down.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17

tents, &C., the remnant of his force reaching
Harper's Ferry safe"
The Post prints a Washington special as
follows -
"Persons from the front, this morning, re-
port all quiet. There are no signs of rebels
this side of Culpepper Our army is in
new position, thoroughly recognized, and full
of confidence. There are no signs of the en-
envy on the Potomac, between here and Har-
per'S Ferry"
a special Harrisburg dispatch to the World
says Hooker is threatened at Warrenton by
the main rebel army, supposed 10000 strong,
under Lee in person. The force in Maryland
and Pennsylvania is estimated by General
Schenck at 40 600
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17

FORTRESS MONROE, June 25.-Thirteen
rebel deserters arrived here to-day from Gen.
Jenkins command on the Blackwater. They
report that the rebel force at that place COM
prises but one brigade. The steamer United
States arrived to-day from Baltimore. A
daily Union paper is about to be started in
Norfolk, called the Virginian.
New YORK, June ia Suffolk cores
pendent says that Gen. Corcoran with 10000
men left there cd the 18th in the direction of
the Blackwater. Gen. Jenkins is at Franklin
with quite force, and it is surmised that our
troops are destined there.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17
From California and Iapan.

SAN Francisco, June l6.-Rev. ORaynor
has been nominated by the Union party as
delegate to congress from Washington terri
tory.
The brig Curfew brings Japan dates to the
18th of May. The native merchants at Kan
agawa were selling their stocks of goods as
fast as possible, and at low prices, being anx-
ious to leave the place before the Goth of May,
when they appeared to believe that war would
be commenced by France and England against
Japan. The foreign residents of Kanagawa
were preparing to transfer themselves and
their effects on ship-board at the very earliest
symptoms of danger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17
WO RCES TER;
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Ia, 1868.
The situation.

Our latest dispatches report that up to ten
o'clock last evening the rebel marauders were
not within forty miles of Harrisburg, and the
people of that city were confident of being
able to repel an attack. But the enemy is to
be expelled from the state, and Gov.
Curtin has made earnest appeals to 9TH
er states for aid, which is rapidly going
forward The rebels took Winchester, Mar
tinsburg, and Chambersburg, and perhaps
destroyed them. Harper's Ferry is invested,
but we are able to hold it.
The armies of Hooker and Lee are proba-
bly, watching each other, but we have no re-
liable information about them. There are
rumors of battle between the two armies
at Bull Run, but a dispatch to a New
York paper reports all quiet in front yes
terday morning Gen. Hooker has changed
his base from Aqua Greek to Alexandria,
while Lee is going away from his base and
leaving it exposed to attack from Gen. Dix.
We are not disposed to fear any serious re-
suits, in a military point of view at least, from
this spasmodc movement of Gen. Lee. He
has apparently sent out his cavalry upon Il
grand raid, to Offset those of Grierson and
Stoneman, and TO protect their line of re-
treat, has advanced with his main body to en-
gage the attention of Hooker. He NAV per-
haps maintain a position at Manassas rather
than to withdraw across the Rappahannock,
but we doubt if it is part of his plan to at
tempt to take his infantry north of the Poto-
mac
We must not, however, be too confident of
our safety, but prepare for any emergency,
and, whether Lees forces may be in Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, or Virginia, use every man
that is now called out in an earnest effort to
crush this rebellion. We cannot afford, if
things prove not so bad as we feared, again to
tell men that we do not want them, afterwards
to repent bitterly of our error. After weather.
ing the sudden squall, we must aim as quickly
as possible to get our storm-racked craft into
the port of safety.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17

THEATRE ro-NIGHT.-Of Mr.. Mazzoni, who
will give an entertainment at the theatre to-
night, Boston paper says he sis a clever
gentleman who relies more upon sleight of
hand taan on machinery and confederates.
His tricks are neatly performed, many of
them being new and others newly arranged.
He appears to dispense as much as possible
with apparatus, and to depend upon the MINI
bleness of his fingers. Many of his amusing
receptions were literally applauded."
SuTToN.-Albion G. Smith, of Sutton,
Mass, aged 20 years, member of the Mas
sachusetts First Cavalry, was shot June Sd,
1868, BY rebels in ambush, while bearing dis.
patches from Sulphur Springs to the Fourth
Pennsylvania cavalry at WaTenton, Va.
Three balls entered his body, two through his
right breast and one through his right shout
der, killing him instantly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17

1'U ConsumptiVes.-1he advertiser having been
restored to health in few weeks by a very simple rem
edy after having suffered several years with severe
lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption-s
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy Of the pre-.
scrption used Gree of charge with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoNcHITIs
&C. The only object of the advertiser in sending the
Prescription benefit the afflicted, and spread nfor
nation which he conceivcs TO be invaluable, and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy as it Will cost
them nothing, and may prove a blessing
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Willlamsburgh.
nils d3m Kin.s County, New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17

New YORK, June l6.-Stocks at second board steady;
gold 4s4 q asa S skies OF 81 registered. iO4l;
sizes of ST. coupons 09 treasury seyens 1861 one year
certificates 9S Tennessee skies 623 Missouri skies
6Sl Virginia skies 663; Toledo and Wabash second merit
gage 81 do first lO7; Pitsburg. Fort Wayne and hcs'
20 second mortgage 1903; Quicksilver company Az;
American co lcOmpAny 59 Canton company 2S: Cum
berland coal company 223 Pacific company 1904 New
York ntra railroad 1924: Erie g4.; do preferred 1927
Hudson l2l Haran 81; Gaena and Chicago 7Si; Res d
ing 1919; Michigan Central lO3 Michigan nth~In and
North" csten II; Illinois Cen raj scrip 1919; Cleve
land and Ptrsburg S24; Cleveland and ToenO l0S Mil
wauke and Prairie du Chien as Pitsburg Fort Wayne,
and Oh. cago 704; Alton and Terre llaute 443.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17

FEDERAL RAID ON THE PENINsULA.-A
fortress Monroe letter says that an expei-
ton, comprising the 10th Massachusetts,
10th Pennsylvania, and l39th New York,
made raid upon the peninsula, but found
only few bushwhackers. They captured
rebel captain and two privates The country
was completely deserted, A gunboat also
made raid, and destroyed number of resi-
dences used as signal stations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17

HE HOME GUARDS at their meeting last
evening, voted to disband their organization,
and to deposite their records with the city
clerk, for the benefit of any future organiza.
ton which might be formed. 1t was voted to
give the balance of their funds, after paying
their debts, to the soldiers relief society.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17

THE Sd Massachusetts regiment disem-
barked from the steamers yesterday morning.
They were received b. Cos. d, E, F, and G,
of the 44th-which came in from Readville
for the purpose-and the Massachusetts Rife
Club, and escorted to the common. Here a
short halt was made, when the Sd, with its
escort. proceeded to Beach street barracks,
where the regiment partook of lunch. At
o'clock it took the cars for camp Joe Hook
er, at Lakeville
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17

5lsT REGIMENT.-An election in Co. l.,
5lst regiment, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Lieut.. H. T. Bradish,
resulted as follows Second lieutenant E.
Packard, to be first lieutenant; and C. W.
Moore, to be second lieutenant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17
no..nn Stoek Nrnrk.t.


THE MAGIC ENTERTAINMENT THEATRE The
manager desires say that school children attend
ing in parties Of ten more if accompanied by their
parents teachers, will be admitted at each
Teachers invited to announce this proposition to
Their pupils, and if practicable to escort them the
IInlf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17

NAVAL MovEMENTs.-In consequence of
the recent bold movements of the rebel cruis-
ers, our government is dispatching a large
number of vessels-men of war and others
chartered for the occasion-to protect our
commerce and search for the obnoxious craft.
Six steamers left New York on Monday, and
more were TO follow. Two steamers are on
the point of leaving Boston, and number of
fast sailing vessels are fitting to swell this
feet of ocean police
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17

NATURAL HISTORY SocIETY.-At the meet
ing last Saturday evening Miss Helen M.
Knowlton read paper on the Mourning Cloak
Buttegfy- Vanessa Antiopa. The president
read a paper prepared by Mr.. Samuel A.
Arnold, on the lobster. DR.. Woodward
exhibited and reported on specimens of the
Linnara Borealis, Lriodendron Tulipifera,
and the Cistus Canadensis. Contributions
were received from w. E. Richards, Mrs.
henry Grtmshawe, DR.. g. H. Sherman of
Brooklyn N. Y, Mrs. Stephen Salisbury,
Miss Mary Stiles, DIR. Woodward, Hammond
W. hubbard Paxton, j. S. Rogers, Beaufort,
n. c., John Cotton, Mr.. Marshall Cbas
B. Metcalf, Nathaniel Paine, and George p
Taft. The society voted to discontinue g.
meetings until the second Saturday of Co.
TENDER. The cabinet room will be onon =.
usual to the public on Wednesday afternoon,
from to O'Clock, and some member will be
in attendance to be of service to visitors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-17

The Diseases of ErrOr.-(Les HdlGdieS DIR.
Teur IL John Ugien n D.. author and pubiisherOt
the above work do hereby promise and agree to send
Gree of cha gel to any young who will write for it,
a sample copy perusa The proper study OF mankind
is MAN. his valuable work i, issued and sent forth for
the benefit of fering humanity. 1t treats in simple
language all the dlspa' Error, including seminal
Weakness. Nervous debility, Indigestion, Melancholy
Insanity. Wasting Decay, impOtrncy, dc &c giving
safe, speed efectua presc irt rs for their perma
nent cure together with much valuable information
All who favor with desretO read my work shall
receive sample copy by return mail free OF charge.
Address JOHN b. OGDEN, NJ. D,
NILS BIN No. 60 Nassan, St, New York.