davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-09
vHI. Ii. IssADBURY's
PIANO-FORTE ESHABbISIIMENT,
No. 427 Broome Street,
NEW YORK.

que subscriber respectfully invite, tho attention Of hs
friends aud the public generally 10 his Piano Forte
Establishment at No ~ Bruoe street Il Crosby
Street.
Having withdrawn his interest stock aud materials from
the late firm oil Lighte Braiburys," which iTm
dissolved the 3lst January, ut, aud having pur-
chased the entire stock VI rauoFOrtes and PanForte
MATERIAL owned by his brother Edward d.'Dradbury, IN
the said rn he is prepared To supply the Increased
demand isr his celebrated Pau0-Portes Employing the
most sku and experienced wokmen, with large stock
of the lest and most thoroughly seasoned material and
abundance Of capital he has taken in hand the person
al supervision Of s Whse business If manufacturing his
Instruments, and is enabled to turn out ranoF0rtes
unequallei ione and durdLitpfSs.
BRADBuRY's NEW SCALE rIANo-FORTE
In the arrangement SCALE drawn prepared
with the utmost expressly for Instruments
have added every inprOy which in any way
tend to the perfection Of the Piano Forte
hdently assert that for decacy Of touch volume purity
brillitneyt ~ sseenrss OF tone, combined with that
strength soiity ofame sary to durability these
Instrument unequalled.
"sTRRSG1H ANN BEAUTY Is motto, and We invite
the closest criticism OF the best unbiased judges In the
land
10 Every instrument warranted for Ave years.
WM. BRADBURY,
s.sm l27 Broome Ct. cor Of Crosby, New YORK
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
daughter Of henry 3. and Josephine A. nsus, assd

daushter Of Henry D. and Josephine A. Titus, sssd
mohths
The friends Of the family are respectfully requested v
attend tho funeral from the residence Of ner rsner
Hamilton street, near Gates avenue, Brookra ~
(Friday) afternoon, q four O'Clock -=
TEnPErMNG.-In South Brooklyn, 6n Thursday ese
ing, August l3, ExnA youngest daughter Of william g.
and Emma Terpennng, aged year and months. Of cho
Her remains will be taken New Hurley, Ulster ooun-
~, N. r.. for interment @ Saturday.
VAn--On Wednesday evening, Augustfl2, HARvxY ".
VAIL, In the 60th year OF his age.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funeral this rday) morning. at eleven O'clock
from st. Marks church, sp, L. l., without further no.
tice.
WinTR-m Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August ~. WAR
RES A. wnnx, formerly OF Warren, Ohio aged "a years.
The relatives ana friends are invited 10 attend the
FUNERAL from the residence OF his motherinaw No. 102
Joraienon street. Saturday afternoon at three O'Clock
WHTLocK-On Wednesday, August IL, after brief Ill
ness, BENJAMIN NJ WnnIoCK In the 49th OF his age.
Funeral services will be held at the Reformed Dutch
cnurch Mott Haven, this friday afternoon At O'Clock
Ino friends and relatives OF the family respectfully
Invited TO attend, without further notice. yhe ten
minutes past four NJ train the New YORK and Har-
em KallIoad viii stop at Mott Haven depok where
riages will be In waiting.
WINsoR-At Greenvine, II L., on Tuesday, August II
aiter q lingering illness, RICHMOND wInsoR.
the funeral will take place hs riday) afternoon at
Two O'Clock, from the above Place.
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
City Intelligence.
uh1KD STATES STEAm sLooP IAcKAwAsa

CHARGES oF DrrRAuriSo GOVERNMENT -otbn,e, ma
Forest Colonel OF the New York First Ira Harris cavalry
Benjamin Georcst, sutlcr, and Charles T. Low sur
geon were arrested and brought before the United States
commissioner, charged with conspirng 10 dcfraud Tho
government out OF $50 600 or SEQ 600 IN ,no mn,
.nae o. arms and horses for tho government II
that they succeeded In obtaining 500 600 from the
each "''" VI soivvV
COLLISION on ruE Nrw yoRK AND ERIE RAuRo,n = m
last Saturday morning serious collision occurred an ,ho
New YORK aud Erie Railroad near Andover IN mis- e,,
petwcen tho early freight and cxrress trnins Tbe
leisnt ran was stopping the track when Tho oxrcs,
trah came ~ a. iil speed. and collision cnsued rba
ifoight cars were smashed into a thousand Coos ~,
very fortunately. though several passengers wcre ~ ,he
express cars AZ the time, injury 10 mo or limb -
cured, Ine engine or the express train YVES nseaso
completely fhatercd 'N'"iso
Inr NEw CoUW Horsr-About one hundred mon havs
been sot TO work once tho new Court fvorse IN
Chambers street and is said that operations vii, 90 -
urremtt'ngly untii the buildng finished Ony ,ha has
cnt floor and portion OF the FIRST story are az vel con
structed. - ~ Vu"'
Bopy REcoyrRsp.--The body n Christian Rolpo ia
German who ell INTO the Harlem river on Sunday ,,,n
crossing tho Third avenue bridge in companv vim y,
wife, recsvercd yesterday aud taken 10 the la,
dcrcc OF deceased In Grand street. Coropcr hnney he
an inquest upon The remains. ~
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
Arrivals and Departures.


Aissni SfsiN Es s
S0 ssp,ssSe Nd ol,sn sS, T0 kevy GSg. asyy
kim UsN Mrs Gen sander Mrs Morris Nrs crspa N Mrs
%ps % ss s. VAN Mr gWSn W9s Mss
ssaey ny n TSphsT 1r Capt TsnsSs Mr. wellman cpsn
Licat Andrews, Dr Gorton and SON Lieut. Staples Can't
Ssysr NJ nysH p sST'9 us isHSS = Hcgs
ysNi MrMerriI UsNi Llentenan, Strong iisuisnappp ipp
usN Capt rcp Capt Foster capt Ami M yronrs ysonr
Capt Scwand, Mr. Bennei, Mr. Sheldon Lee Msss,s i,sS
Mason, II Toale smin. Messs BUCK siTs' aisss
tell, Cohen, Ashland. Williams, Bonsel' Cornell RDsse
Fuller isvler other Also he oc , Han.
dred and fesentyssih regiment fennsyvana Volunteers
and privaes, under command OF Col Lechlcr '
Asrrxwatf-stcarship Ocean Queen ot- H.. Iona.
Meyers Mrs Ben amin. Adclph SON Mrs lie,rsey and
Pmrnc Miss ginnons, Can't ChecscbrongS WIN swan
ss@sht@r csse. a Geo xcsey sarS WAL, ws aps
z Lsou. lno q Resell James Damon CapiN MOVIE ,r.
c.,s nd ay NJ: aaaSs sna ssidsg fna ws wgsns, pr
Loya,oy, Jnsc L q ynal Galloway A caminine'
Keer NrsL il cur family ana servant. Hsrry h,s,,yry ,,y
z Rocssrs :, 7 tsschnacner q Fargo, " barney. s
Daniels Mrs Rrrny, Master srartes IA Esny E,nyy n'ss
Mc2"ss'ion = u Moor " Tuf., Jndrs Ssndcss"n
Du',on Nls faulsrer Mrs sorssn ~ Ia ,nn MS 81.
ysn.; Nj. r.. lsa s,sysns and os.d .gN wn.or f
s,'a 9, sas .sryan, mas,inS = nsgby insba,ss
sr. sm'r, coan. cornelira and wife. I"etwa"i
Mrs Ho.n,er and en,. ~ Van Rssr KNOWLES Robins
rErARrrNgs.
Oh .ss s'. iess wy Ss,sW3 s~s S.s rs'ffs.p f- w
Mrs II ~ Ma N.Cornics Two "a 49, vscr
~ih O,hss n t-s ss~sssys
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
MARRIAGES AND DEAF -

PRAiSE-McC0BB On WednssS. r Ei~s
church, Brooklyn Heights by N Aagus< 70. in Crese
% cosaaEn y = nHAss % rha,ss,s rs s Key laredo slass
Scott, JAMES CoRsy, Of Belle xronsi IA Sy Rev A.
daughter Of the late Dr. g ,k CW - - a. yy.,rsr.
ixw@ns,..we"n .v ~. p1pe " Sole Of Buffalo, ny
Rev. r. s. Arndt, 4 Yhnrsiay iuoust IA nv the
"4yn, uUan y ,as scsxr A. LEWIS TO Miss FANNY SEA
p ~ HApo-oaI 1 <eesU, Staten Island. No cards.
iev NY, = 1a,nes ,. son Thursday, August l3, by tho
o,'y, ~ 70 Mss risohn, JoEs ArBERT MAcHApo Of this
Wcha,u AxvrssIA MORRIS sAIIus, youngest daughter
Nn p Norris, Esq, Of Upton Park, Otsego county,
rhki 0Oarss.
ma supeof the brides parents, by the Rev.J p. New
I,Sir EDWARD r. PHILIPS 10 Miss LILLE f., only daugh-
r - Samuel r. Pulen, Esq.
RxEY--s1ArEs.--0n Thursday, August IS, by the Rev.
Miliett JOSEPH H. WMKy to REREcCA daughter OF Ro.
, ext SIaier, Esq No cards.
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
rIisccllancous.

Cirr MANCHESTER Capt Hslcrow of the In
line, sails to Saturday, Qucenseun and
Liverpool The large and airy stacrooms this fine
commander always ems ares fnll passenger list.
srrAssnw CHAMPION Capt Tnklepsrgh salcd yesterday
We again indebted 10 Mr. atcan prraer OF Inc
~ M prompt delivery Of our correspondence and for
salr WV Tart mot WIN HUI. as mi.printed ye.srdav,
French hence Tor san Francisco, Ro Jancro llh
Janciro 9TH ult In distress - "~
s fss ssAR ~ went aser: chn,
osed og badly s,Taged br steamer Que.n. and is now
join. NB. for repairs : -'''' WIN % ''"ed' o.
B.as FaIT from Philadelphia. coal loaded wen, ashore
in 1859. was 800 tors register and rated xs.S
Ss sg E:' Ssi !. 'G.y yas s' s.css; AZ
wha y YoS e ses s ssw !, ,ssg SOsSs snS b..
nsaseaa tts oses Roespsr Tor s7Oj ISs psnmsrs
Oh 10 Cant Pool and Others Of sockrort
sGas AsIos 6 q s.Ess ashore on no Rock cane or
coL,rros-csp, Tnebc o. the steamer Hudson At Pro-
sarnce as n, fro Esnsent rsf9%J. % In Inst Py
lenae New Ionde breaking sanehesns and ra
s sas ssf & AMI sS ns ns aE sSss os
and ait, stove boats snd deck house amidshps.~
s.y rss ship cs.Ps q And from
oc II re s scrbs 81 ys rom New New e
'''sa 'e' Notice 60 Mariners.
xonrn ArIASuc-SswrouSplAsp-rIrK Rsp rfsnrs IN 81
Jous's HARsOR.
HrpaocRArHfc Orvrcx. ADMIRALTY,
LoyDow July r. Io6s
Information h,.se'p az. Esc.vsd ~. enc. s,.u,
Ss S.ss hs !. tx Il g ss & sss n.''' L''
TIE lights WIN ,ghs placed on he roos =.
The 81 feet above the evel on M
the other chapel In Of csaheH ~ s.c,
above Tsc lights cables distant f6m esoh oth
rows II Johns harror. -
IL Is il oonisnpat the ityh now a, Far, Am
hrr. soh rcln, q ennnec of Ne Sarpor 70 ne
North head moth point OF entrance. ~
IAN bearings nagn~;.c var~aon 81 % w in lsss 4
By command of their Lnr,iehps. " ~'.I
JOHN WASHINGTON Hydroxrarber
AsRicA: coAsr-r.xrp 4isnrs At rns sSraascx or
nrrE
iyrEoaKsrnc OFFicE. Apwrrltrv.y
LONDON July 10. iSs3
Tho fn'n1sa rovernme ~ ~ Bathurst River nurhtn has
eft On that " sciiae NJ thst liver st
nsif L.ht. are cthbt IN arge snip lanterns one
frD Of Cape uvnse cayo 4, Mary rnsies
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
The Prize steamer Eagle.
TO rnE EDITOR ov TIE HERALD.
ArASrc pp~rs. Beooxryy Angina, /,

ATLANTIC pccxs, BRcowIrS, August l3, 1851
would advise the purchase u the Unei states prl,e
steamer Eagle by have noticed sever,,
parties who have visited her. and we're very an x,ous -,
know wbcSshe would be sold II abe should fail mo ,.
hnnds % tbr bnckaae runners again she will be- 4 d,n
ger"ns Toe benr 80 low In the water and her Wheels
maknr - huc rofc sbc would he crah,d 10 nass an
o oar rrases NJ very fhnri ist,rcc ste e aleo -
h"saec ia~I y y t>Ar NsS
Late clerk " The vc.o Ara.
The New York herald., 1863-08-14

INTERESTING SroRTsxE.-The Western papers renort
that there anything like the quantity or rairIc
chickens that 10 be found this year. Farmcrs are
said % be paying premiums for their exterminainn
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
BRIrisH SOLDIERS oFrfRrSg AZ suasr,rrrrs

DrASrRors Fmr ~ IA SsfLg, Iu--Thc fine large ao.r
Srr mill of q. Parks. at Ia Sale IN stone waresoas
adjoining. aud frlme bouse opposite OF Nv
ne the ~ iud About thousand BASKETS of rbc,
n The mil and two Thousand bushels ~ IN the ware
bose were also DESTROYED The s,l ioss s al
e0ocO. The ltsf ~ the min Is pubic eaitnny a. IA
Vas One " The naest n lho country
The New York herald., 1863-08-14

ALL-pIsAsE sEE ADvERrfsKwRSr UNDER
N head OF Military. In 10 a~r'v fserald. of
TOMPRfNs COMPANY,
No cy3 Broadway
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
MgsCKLLAHBOUs.

apCREr WORTH KxOwTNc--Go To THOMAS n
"A A0NBw's 30 Grrrawich street and ~ Murray street
"a ace the lew pricss he scrnc Teas, Cosees Your
Wines and everything else usd in every family sov sasass
H.
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
rnE DRAFT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
wmu1xsPoRr, Pa. Aueus
ruT cosscRrrrros BILL ~ COURT.

n
Tue tii y cluiy, Oiled 10 the Sagrcmc Court 10 ,cs,
W cohst ~ nay e iho arat, by praying injunc
~. ~ t.ifan Provost Marshal Lehman from taking
Mtte nat nasd Nichols, viii not be heard before tho
hfsl M"na " september. IN another Instance writ
M haooN corl2 nas eesn issued from the Court o. Quar-.
VI essph- az mo Instance Of drafted man. The writ
nas neen directed TO Co0nci Coils, IN charge of tho
nruted mcn ana he win mako return 20 writ OBJ
.',ng 70 ths jurisdiction q the Court. Tho may 10
taken o Il,sday NJ which time the Quarter sessions
mosts ior The purpose Of sosug o habeas corpus cases
BRIrlsH SOLDIERS ofrrRrNg AZ SUBSTITUTES.
FROM ,he burlington. W trca press August III
Five or SIX nodicrF, who ESCAPED nom Isc az Nj. a.,
small boat, and reached hare hv se ,,ba., ..ss .
themselves u substitutes Tor drafted mer "A ~. n.s
marsnal's Office yesterdly They brongh, ,ha,. s.s
with them and were dressed in the rel ro,. 81 ans
teetys Royal Engineers, 20 VIII ch they beon. .'s
general rule descr,ers from any army make no., .,
but many of the British soldiers who come 'c.e.. ~,
Zine exceptions 20 the rule the dieresce N M we
% the armies being great induce some s,"s ~
Aicrs 10 desert. 90 s'''
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
Cricket.
MASSACHUSETTS ve. NEW YORK.

AAbSAOHUbETTS vs.. NEW YORK.
the annual match between the eleven selected from the
leading clubs In Massachusetts and the first eleven Of the
New York Club was commenced yesterday on the ground
Of the New York Cricket Club, Hobokep. good assem-
blage OF the friends OF both parties we're present. who
seemed to enjoy themselves with case and comfort, as
well as witnessing first rate game Of cricket At half
past eleven O'Clock the game commenced, New York
taking the first innings sharp and Hudson were the
first at the bat, against the bowling OF Martin and
OBrien. The bowling was up 10 the mark and caution
with the baters wss percepte. Hudson retired for
being beautifully caught at point by Robinson Higha
was badly run ont by Sharp. Hammond followed and
commenced play In earnest. His OF 81 was well
obtained Sadler and Hammond played q lively and
spirited game for some time, when the latter
had to succumb 10 trimmer from Martin
Sadlers innings OF % fine specimen Of cricket
and Hammonds play call aroIndn was superb and great
ly admired by judges OF the game The innings closed
for the score OF 1885, Some hne batting was exhibited
by Sharp, Hudson and Suydam but the fielding OF Mas.
sachnetts particularly good preventing long scores
The eleven OF Massachusetts is composed Of Reonian
players with the exception Of Robinson and Fletcher OF
Lowell
On the side OF Massachusetts tho batting was not eoua
TO the display against the 81. Georges Club. Hagh
was the only man TO make double ngures which hc
obtained In clean and true cricket style Evidently the
Bostonians are aboring from fatigue hence probably
their small score But however, they are ioy sociabe
fellows and know how 70 play losing with as much
nonchdhtncf as winning game. Play will be resumed
to-day at ten O'Clock precisely Appended tho score Of
yesterdays play
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
The Drnn.

HEvfIoa or rHE ENROLMENT IN NEW YORK.
y now positively settled that revision OF tho en-
rucat IN ths city is TO take place. when the draft Is
y commence has not yet sccn promulgated
THE DRAFT IN PENNSYLVANIA
wnuAxsroRr, Pa, August Is, 1868.
The draft FOR The Eighteenth Congressional district Of
syvana, comprising Center Clinton, Tycom ing aud
potIcr counties, commenced hero this morning in the
order civcn sbovo. The draft for Center county Is
slre ~ completed. Eycrythns is passing on finely No,
sor has hero assist Ia carrying out this
DRAFT and nonc ara required.
The New York herald., 1863-08-14
MASSACHUSETTS ELEVEN.
Hy,,sf T,usooe O-...
NEW YORK CLUB,
T1'reg r.,s- s,noe

lotui.. s..sl@o
Umpircs-Nlessrs. Lumb and II. Wright.
scorers-Dr. Colnmore and Mr.. J. B. Bull
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08

such an one? What would your prop
erty be worth there, compared with its
present value, which the circulation of
this very paper. SO insignificant in your
eyes, tends to enhance? Benjamin
Franklin once said-and he knew some
thing about the value of newspapers
mo one means is more powerful for
the development Of the resources of a
community, than the circulation there
in of well-conducted home paper" y
And the DR.. was right. Every stran-
ger reads the character Of the inhabi-
tants Of a county in its paper. Atleast
he thinks he does. He considers it as
a kind Of thermometer which indicates
the degree Of intelligence and enter
prise of the people, and the condition
and resources Of the surrounding coun-
try. GAS is the paper, SO are the peo-
ple," said the immortal Jefferson to a
friend with whom he was travelling, in
search of location, as he glanced
over the columns of paper that was
published in the place where they put
up for the night, the reading of which
was decidedly snautty. "I think we
will so on, in the..morning." To him,
the paper was an index to the place.
This is not 0lac0als true, though gene
rally. A judicious, moral, high-toned
paper is as essential to the real welfare
Of county, as a good soil, mill sites,
or money. 1t publishes the resources
and advantages Of the county, indi-
Gates the intelligence and enterprise of
the people, and draws to the communi-
ty aoealh and acorth. By such paper
all are benefited, and all should do
what they can to support it. 1t is no
more with the editor than the public,
to give character to local paper
First, it is necessary that 'she should
be the man for the place;'' second, that
the community should be willing to loy
for paper; third, that its readers oc-
casionalIy send in a few tAoughts for
its columns. Brains---or their product
are always thankfully received at the
editorial 'ssanctum.o But do not for
get that brains alone cannot publish a
good paper, nor that it is for your III
terest, as, q citizen, to support one,
though it is nothing "but county pa
per.2' PROGRESS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08
PHO(IASfATTON

Special Election for Member CT Congress
DLBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, va
! cancy having occurred in the 37th Con.
grcss OF the United States, by the death ol
Hon. Luther Hanchett, representing the 2nd
Congressional District of this State in said
Congress, a Si,ccjal E2ccGo1 10 fill said vacancy
for the remainder Of the term ending March
4th, A. D. 1863, will be held in the several
counties composing the district from which
the said Luther Hanchctt was elected on Tues
dag, December Goth, 1852.
The counties in which the said election will
be held are as follows, 20 Wit:
The counties of Rock, Green, LaE,vcttc.
hrant, iowa, Dane, Dunn, Sauk, Richland,
Crawford Vernon, La Crosse, Monroe, Juneau,
Adams, Portage, Wood, Jackson Eau Claire,
Trempeleau, Buffalo, Pepin, Pierce, st. Croix,
Chippewa, Clark, Marathon, La Pointe, Ash
land, Polk, Burnet and Douglas.
Said election will be conducted, and tho re-
suit canvassed, and certified in ike manner as
at general elections.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused the
SEAL Great Seal Of the State Of Wiscon-
sin to be affixed, at Madison, this
9Th day Of December, 1852.
By the Governor
EDWARD sALOMOS.
JAMES L. LEWIS, Secretary of State.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08

Our system Of government naturally
and inherently carries within itself at
once its weakness and its strength
The people will not suffer the govern
ment to put forth its full strength to
crush the rebellion, because they can
not bear to have their own liberties suf-
ticiently restrained to secure the same
united action at the North which we
see enables the South to concentrate all
its efforts AMI energies upon one object.
Time, therefore, must and will do its
work, with the same relentless and in-
exorable execution with which similar
conflicts have hitherto been treated and
determined. The traitor Twiggs is in
bis grave. The blood-thirsty Wise
sleeps i'll his tomb. john Tyler has
also gone to his fathers. Others of the
same class have died in treason. Sid
ney Johnson and many Of his followers
have bitten the dust. A few years
more, with the ordinary casualties of
war, the ringleaders Of the rebellion
will have ceased. In the meantime,
Northern homes, and fresides, and halls
of legislation, and shops, and farms
must be CLEANED to supply fresh victims
for Southern brutality. And why is
all this? Simply because the Govern
ment does not rise in its majesty and
might, and put down discord and con-
tention at the North, ard crush out
treason at the South, instead cf allow
ing mobs and politicians to dictate how
far traitors shall or shall not be punish
ed, or prolong the war by their ''dig-
niied neutrality" Every able-bodied
man in the invaded States should at
once be pressed into the service Of the
Government, and if needs be, the en-
tire male population of the North should
be under arms, provided ''courts mar
tiaI'' and "courts of inquiry" can be
postponed long enough to fight dozen
battles. With no expectation that Ma
ture will be disturbed il her functions,
we incline TO the opinion that as a ma
ton, we are a humbug, and that the
war will terminate in Gods own ap-
pointed time and way, on or about the
year l868.-La Crosse Republican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-08
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
EasJ,TaAT MISERY
Just Published, IN q Ssa7ed Ejvc'ope. Price
Cents

Just Published, IN q Sea7e7 Eagc'ope. Price Sic
Cents.
A LECTURE BY DR.. CULVERWELL on
n the cause and cure of Spermatorrhooa, Con
SUMPTION Mental and Physical Debility, Ner-
vousness, Epilepsy; Impaired Nutrition of the
Body Lassitude; Weakness Of the Limbs and
Back; Indisposition, ana Incapacity for Study
and Labor; Dullncss of Apprehension; Loss OF
Memory; Aversion to Society; Love Of Soil
tude; Timidity SclfDistrust; Dizziness; Head
ache; Affections of the Eyes; Fimpes on the
Face; Involuntary Emissions, and Sexual In
capacity; the Consequences Of Youthful Iads-
cretion, &c., &c.
This admirable lecture clearly proves
that the above enumerated, often self afflicted
evils, may be removed without medicine and
without dangerous surgical operations, and
should be read by every youth and every man
iii the land.
Sent under seal, to any address, in plain,
sealed envelope, on the receipt Of six cents OF
two postage stamps by addressing
DR.. CHAS. j. c. KLINE,
l27 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 1886.