davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-01
Real Estate for Sale

u SfoPerty known a. the aUId JAN, sjtn,,.,
~ Lket street, above Madison. NH 80,
nA1 number Of tensments on tbs - ttSP-
IN, - I 81 Is on Market street. and vim h. Ia
- 49,. ~ -, 80 up AZ estate. Apply 70 - '''a
Se-%e-1S A, lILHg uOyppr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-01

Interesting reading matter will be fount
on the fourth page Of this paper.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-01
e MACHINIsns

26 BBLs. DUCK CREEK oII-The only nnr.
ISrJ 6 "a CA n the market. 1t is equal TO
LSlLu VA Ss IuoT1eAfor, And has the adTnntnzS
that II viii not chill In cold weather.
51 S4e OS I. H LOGAN Co
ueSS4 and LOGAN, LIST M
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-01
ELECTION

LIZ regular annual meeting Of the stockholders
ron oI seven Directors, will be held at the Bank on
Lh9tSoAy' January Tth, between the hourE of one
and three O'Clock, P. N. Vi Que
aee'osd s.P. HhDRETH Treas.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-01
For Cincinnati and LouIsvIiIe.
For Cairo and So. Louis.

~ The steamer OAIEST, Capt. HoE-
Ls4sz4t-s TN. will leave a. above on this day,
As7S=z76EIst inst, at II O'CLOCK. NJ For freight
or passage apply on board or to
jAul JELLY MANNER, Agents
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-01
FOR RENT

THE large and commodinus bouss kno,r, a, a. i.
i. haruman House in Centre Wheeling Posses.
dee90-iw SIP. HILDRErH. rrr.tsa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-01
SEQ. B." 18th Reg. W. I'M.

ATKMBERS OF COMPANY u, will please return
NJ forth with arms, aceOutrements and blankets
to Lieut.. ". l. Stife who will receipt for the same
decSl JOHN Z. WILSON, Capt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-01
MARRIED

MARRIED,
December 3lSt, by Rev. 2. Fall, Miss ELIz.pE7H
aANEs and Ar. AIcHAEL GARDNEK, Sergeant OF Co.
u 18th w. Va Vol. lazy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-01
For Sale.

Two GOOD BRICK DWELLING uors,,
Ilng nVs rooms and cellar each Sit[o, eon
GIaI.Is.i nearly opposite the East WbssIfSH
IA 60 me atoye desirable property EiiI bs
EignsS 81 q SIon,6 osrs, So apply to the under
aeszg-1E JOHN A yIHcPrr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-01
Personal.

r KITCHEN can hear Of his i.,srbv "A -
-. - an r A sLoCoMBE, BALTIMORE 20.
A FINE LOT OF FUR CAPS I1=f 1870 :.
HARPKR BRo's.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-01
GymnaStic Association.
Important Notice.

w E would respectfully inform those indebted to
w that their ills ready for settle
ment, and sc hope none will fail to come forward
without delay aud pay up.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

A CARD.-MESsRs- EDrToEs: de-
w. cline being candidate for the once OF
Treasurer, a. announced in your eoluuns yesterday
morning ianl WV. sHRIVER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-24
.Estray SorRef Cali
Godey's Lady's Bool
The Fashion Magazine or ~. -.

+ The Fashion Magazine Of the v..sS
LITERATURE, FINE ARTS. Ann D..
IONS. The most magnificent Steel a. ,,s. Aod
Double Fashion Prutes. Wood enrr.sssIn0
every subject that can interest ladiea c...M.a
Knitting. Netting, Embroidery, Articles ~ 4
Toilet, for the Parlor, the Boudoir. AZ y ~
Kitchen. Everything, in fact, TO make ! ~ ~
PLErE LADYs Book. .* 10 W.
THE LADIES' FAyORITE FOR n yp.,.
No Magazine has been able to compet. ,,,l y
None ate hpt II. H# @2 :.
Godey's Receipts for every depsnus,. =. !.
the Book -t4.e@ 80 -
Model Cottages mo other Msg.z,D. ,,,..
them) with diagrams. Nv"
Drawing Lessons for the Young. An.ss.:
specisfity with Cooley. .--. =.
Original Masic. worth - a year. O,b., r...
zines publish old WORKOUT music bot h. ~
scribers 10 Cooley get It before the music S,s,.s
Gardening for Ladies. another tecnliss;..
with Cooley. Fashions from Messrs 4. + So
art Co, OF New YORK. tho millionaire merch....
appear in Cooley, the only Magazine thai ~
shem. Also. Fashions from the celebrated H..
die, OF New York. ladies' Bonneta. W. ~.
more Of them in year than any other M.s,3..
In fact, the Lady's Book enables cvery ladv !. :.
her own bonnet maker.
MARION HARLAND.
Ansho'ess Of "Aion-," "Hidt- pstl," "n.t
Side, ''Nen.ssis" and '-Hr,ur.,r
writes for Cooley each month, and for ma osA..
magazine. We have also retained All an, sia
and favorite contributors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-24
TERMS OF
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR lses

From ,chich there can be no Deria.ioal
The following are the terms OF the l.ady,s ~
for 1865. At present, VIC will receive sub,,r;h
ers e the following rates. Due notice viii h.
given il We are obliged to advance, which I'm
depend upon the price Of paper. -
One copy. one year, nW
Fwo copies, one year. 80; SO
Three copies, one year, -
Four copies, one year, FW
Five copies. one year, and an extra COPY
to the person sending tn. club, making
six copies, 400
Eight copies one year, and N extra copy
to the person sending the club, making
nine copies, 2rw
Eleven copies one year. and an extra copy
TO the person sending the club, making
twelve copies. $50
Additions to any OF the above clubs, s., 50 ssek
subscriber.
Godeys Lady's Book and Arthnr's HON. Mar:
azinc will be sent, each one year, ON receipt u
$40.
We .ssre no club with any other Magazine u
Newspaper
The money must all b. sent at one time fsf
any Club.
Canada subscribers must send ~ cents sdtk
tional for each subscriber. =
Address l.. \. Cooley,
n. L. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets
PHiLaDELPaA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-24
ELECTION NEws.-Fifty-nin

ELECTION NEws.-Fifty-nine
counties of Iowa have been heard
from, and only two of them give
ma,orities for McClellan-Ala-
makee and Dubuque.
New Jersey has gone for the
Democracy by about 1000. Two
years ago Gov. Parker, Dem, had
nearly $4,000 majority.
Massachusetts gives Lincoln a
majority of $4,000.
The official returns of the State
of Wisconsin give Lincoln 1000
majority on the home vote, to-
gether with the soldiers about
$4,000.
Illinois rolls up a majority of
over $4,000 for Lincoln.
Missouri claims to have given
Lincoln a majority of 10000.
New York endorses the efforts
to crush rebels by giving Lincoln
a majority of 5000.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-24
4 Curious Cnse In Louisville.

A Louisville paper tells story Of =
Kentucky planter from Oldham county,
Who came to Louisville accompanied by
two slave men, who were DESTROYS of en-.
tering the army. The master was vii.
ling that they should don the uniform
and become soldiers, and desired to have
them enrolled aud mustered into the ser.
vice, and receive the communication allow
ed BY the government for such trans.
action; but not being acquainted with
the mode Of proceeding, in order to guard
against accident, he placed his tive boys
10 one of the slave-pens until be could
ascertain the proper course to pursue
1t required two hours to obtain this in
formation. At the expiration Of that
time be promptly called At the slave pen,
had his two sons released aud asked for
charges. The keeper put on bold face,
aud made tho modest dsmand for the sum
Of sixty dollars.
The owner Of the chattels disputed
the bill, but was terrified into the pay.
meut Of the same, by being told that the
con6uing of the slaves was violation of
military orders, that tie detectives
would soon be around, and ifthe fact be.
came known to them, all parties would
be arrested aud thrown into military
prison, that the easiest way to escape
such calamity was to hand over the
sixty dollars without further parley and
quietly hush up the matter. This har-
angue had the desired effect. The mon.
ey was handed over, the bill recespted.
and the gentleman, with the two black
boys, hurried from the place as fast as
possible. Tho negroes were duly mus
tered into the service By the Proves,
Marshall, and the vouchers made out an
signed.
After thinking over the matter, the
gentleman came TO the conclusion that
be had been victimized at the slave pen,
and, seeking counsel, asked if there was
any chance to recover the money. On
examination, it was found that the re-
ceipt for the paymen. of the sixty dollars
was minus revenue stamp, properly
cancelled. The upshot Of the matter was,
that the tax collecto. va, informed OF
the transaction, and the keeper Of the
slave.pen arrested and Gned two hundred
aud fifteen dollars for neglecting to use
4 revenue stamp.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-24
ATrsBt Of EueTrilIas in Iowa.


Deputy Provost Marshal Col. George
Burton, on the llth inst, arrested a
party Of guerriIlas in Bloomington, De-
catur county, in thl, State, where they
had been stealing horses and committing
other depredstions upon private property.
After their ares: they were taken to
Des Moines for more safe keeping, but
will be brought by order Of Maj or Dun
can to this post. 4 report of their arrest
with the circumstances attending, with
such information as can be obtained of
their past Transactions will be forwarded
by Major Duncan to Gen. Rosecrans,
commanding the Department of Missouri,
in which these guerrillas have been op.
Grating during the summer. The names
OF the men arrested are Joseph J. Well
don, who claims to be private in com.
Pany ID, lst Missouri rebel cavalry aud
who had command Of the party; George
NJ. Iye, I'd Sergeant Thomas + Tye,
Sd Corporal; Calvin Burge, Euoch Tye,
Matthew McCue, Franklin Brown, An.
drew NJ Thompson aud George Philips
Al! Of these meu claim to be mem bers of
the Is. Missouri rebc! cavalry, that they
came North with Gen. Price, aud tina,
.sssy were ordered by their comma lander to
cross he Missouri! river, and pushing as
Jar North a. possible to conscript all shs
men they coui: for the rebel ranks
When the, got into the Northern part Of
the State they found the feeling Of the
people 50 strong aga,.tst them that they
concluded to desert, tut kIowing that If
they fell into the haads of the Missouri
n..litia, which has suffered so much f.s II
the roving bands Of there's and murder
ers, that hey would certainly be killed,
they r9o uded to astemp, to reach Ne
brazka ard stay there in peace during the
winter.
OF course they deny being guerrillas,
which is now no slight charge to make
against one Who falls into tho power of
the federal commander, but they claim to
be Confederate soldiers, regularly enlist.
ed aud therefore entitled to the protec-
ton and privileges accorded to prisoners
Of war. lnTestigations have been made,
however, into the past history Of these
men which disprovc their claim to be
Confederate soldiers, and which show
aln,os. conclusively that they are guer-
rillas of the deepes. dye. Al FIRST i, was
supposed they belonged 20 the baud
which raidcd through Davis county a
few weeks since, bu. they are found to be
members Of another band, who have com
mittcd deeds Of the foucst nature. In
Que instance they murdered in cold blood
def.nseless Old man, and cutting Of
bis head placed it on his breast and lcf.
the remains in the road. The body was
afterwards buried by the old mans
daughter, who With the assistance of an
other woman, inferred the remains of
eight men who had been killed by these
guerrilla.. The number of persons in
North Missouri murdered by them dur.
ing the past summer is very large, prob.
ably thirty or more. The place for the
trial of the men arrested has not been
determined. IF they are guilty of the
charges brought. against them they should
suffer the just punishment. for their
crimes by meeting felon's DOOM
Dor Gas. Nor 22S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-24
Almo,t ! Pr phscY.

While Gen. Grant was at Washington,
on Sunday last, he made the following
remark to = gentleman with whom be was
conversing: "The Confederacy is mere
shell, and know it, am sure Of it.
Il is a hollow shell, and Sherman will
prove it to you" In answer to . ques.
ton as to his opinion whether ninety
days would bring the end, he said, with Z
grim smile, II am not ninety day man,
but We shall see what shall happen in six
months"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-24

=
and have been tried 10 most Of the Euro
pean aud Oriental languages. 1t is said
that person of common intelligence and
education can learn them in few days
study.
~ Some Of the friends Of Mcclellan
declare that be. will be elected by the New
Jersey Legislature to the Uuited States
Senate. Only ono difficulty i 10 the
way It is said he has not lived long
enough in the state to be resident
He was recognised and commissioned in
,, the army as from the state Of Ohio.
e-Ths Posts Washington letter says
the arrest Of Lieut. Gov. Jacobs, Of Ken.
lucky, will lead to important disclos-
ures. There ar. rumors Of wide spread
conspiracy in that state. not to take il
over to the rebel Confederacy, but to in.
augurste second revolution, the object
Of which is to mike Kentucky indipend.
eat of the General Government.
pT The action Of Captain Collins, in
the capture of the Florida, will be sus.
tanned BY Government. Foreign powers
may recognize tie pirates as belligerents,
bat the United States viii take the posi-.
tion that to be sach, they must belong to
some recognized aud responsible Govern.
ment
After the tea was thrown overheard
in Boston harbor, February 10th, liza,
one Of the party engaged in that move
mwnt, Lot Cheever. whose direct dasceu-
dents now reside in Salem, stopped at
the house Of Colonel Abner Cheever, in
Saugus to change bis disguise. Some Of
the tea in his shoes was saved by an old
lady Of the family, and has from tina,
tim until now been carefully preserved.
4 lady Of the highest responsibility and
direct descendent Of the Cheevers here
spoken Of, has presented to the manager
of the Salem Table of the Naval Fair iu
Boston, remaining portion of the tea
which will be offered for sale. -Boston
Transcript.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-24
The Slave Impressments in Virginia.

A new slave impressmeDt is ordered Of
$3.50 negroes in Virginia, to serve with
the army for twelve months as Transfers,
cooks lsborers, &c. Ofthis requisi,ion
the quote of Campbell County is 261.-
The notice of the advisory board to slave
owners is published in another column.
They are ordered to report OF the office
in this city, on Monday and Tuesday
next, and at the Court House on We'd.
nesday and Thursday .-LynchJury Wig
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-24

For all kials of cooking, heating Flat OF Fad
Irons. &c &c. without either Coal or w cod.
By this great invention we are enabled With
ONE CENTS WORTH OF NEPTHIA to dc oil
the cooking ordinarily required for meal in a
family of six or eight, and with the greatest die.
patch and perfect cleanliness, and great saving
also in time. - these Stoves can be heated as
we'll. as extuguished in a few minutes. They
are perfectly safe, do not get ont OF order, and
can be managed by any one; are portable. and
can be used in any part of the house, a. they
make no dirt, need no pip-, and will not heat a
room in the east. Heretofore no Stove has bee
so constructed where the amount OF heat could
be instantly controlled, and regulated to any
degree desired. This in Baking, Boiling, Broil.
ing, &c, is especially one Of the features Of the
Little Giant Come and see it. Now on exhi-
bition at A. II. PERRi'S Grocery Store.
Stoves tor sale by A. Y. PERRY,
Sept. |, 1864. Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-24
Who Wants q Home?

O0n ACRES IMPROVED LAND within one
CUU mile of Upton, for sale in quantities to
suit purchasers. Also
1nn ACRES PRAIRIE LAND, 81 miles from
lou Iowa Falls. Hardin county, Iowa Also,
1on ACRES LAND, pine TIMBER) in Por
lOU tsge county, Wisconsin. Also,
HOUSE L LOT in Block No. IL, Upton.
Upton, Iowa. 47w3 A. HOLTSLANDER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-24
PEACE DECLARED +!
IASAD & GILMORE,S.

After months campaign and the succeeding
terrific onslaught and obstinate resistance Of the
Fort Emporium on Fifth street, the welcome
nsws of peace will give such JOY to the Coatless,
Hatless, shirtless and shitless, as the certainty
of peace would convey to the hearts Of those
who live in war times. The past week will be
ever memorable as a most crentful one in the
annals Of this crusade upon CAsAp l. GILMoRE's
celebrated Clothing and all kinds Of Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods. Gar 81 ceiat re porter,
armed and equipped regardless Of expense, ar.
rived, as usual, at the scene Of action in time
to see nothing Of the occurrence: but after few
inquire. from very reliable gentlemen. aided by
n most fertile imagination, noted down the rec
ords of an eyewitness to the last engagement
Of the Coats ard Greenbacks. The assalants
attacked the Emporium trout and rear and were
met by the blandest smiles. No so ener had they
entered the lines of the finest Of goods in the
country, than they were seized around their
nccks, measured and repulsed for wan; Of an!ha-
milton, with display of
Coats, Vests, Pants, Shirts, Hats, Caps,
and Furnishing Goods.
Nothing aauated, however. and knowing that
the most precious bargains were to pe Mad. the
hesiegers pressed on in overwhelming numbers
and determined to carry the fort aud everything
in it with storm of grcenbacks at any cost:
while CAsAD 4 GILMORE were eiuatty determin-
ed never to surrender as long az there was .
garment in the store a shirt in the locker.
Reintorseinenss being received by every train
for those so cruelty sacrificed. all hope OF rcduc.
ing the sock hy assault Was abandoned by the
bese gers, and the olive branch of peace finally
accepted on terms alike honorable and satistac.
tory to both sides, and by which oil parties re-
ceived what they wanted. Whilst by the treaty
of peace, signed at the Fort Emporium, CAsAD
GILMORE agrees in
Article Ito sell, as long as they last, the
cheapes. and best Clothing in Iowa.
Article $40 sell business coats from SIS to 20.
Article ito SEX fine black cloth coats from
s. to 90.
Article $40 sell Vests from 81 toe
Article Ito sell good pair pants for 81.
Article TO sell fine pair pants from s. to
10.
Article 5-To &c tho cheapest lat In fo~s.
Article o-To keep the best stock Of fur caps
west of Chicago.
Article l0-To sec, tire hest assortment OF
Gents Furnishing Goods in the state.
Article ll--To sell more goods for less green.
backs than can be had at an; other place in
Cedar county.
Articl. 12-Fnrs4sr agrees that whatever il
purchased and does not give eGt..S s.t,hfaotiop
will be exchanged on the ptrchase money re.
funded.
In consideration Of which everybody agrees
to get their Clothing at Casad 4 Gilmorc's,
and saw" AT least % per cent by doing 50.
12s- Headquarters on Fifth street, north of
the court house square, Upton, Iowa. mss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-24

A man named Peek, 10 St. Louie,
raises children BY th: ysshel. He has
ten Pscks now--two bushels and half.
The Louisville Journal says con.
slant stream Of soldiers il passing thro'
that city - the front.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-24
hTRAY COLT.

Taken mp by Ira Colyer, AZ his residence in
Center township. Cedar county. Iowa, on the 3 \
day Of November. A. D. ls64 a two year oil. bla.
colt tllsy, with a white star on the for eheaa
and faint white spot on the heelof the left fore
foot, and appraised at seventy FIVE dollars.
ALON2o SHAW.
Nov. IL, lsc4 Clerk of Bis. Court.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-24
4 Raft in Mid.Oce0u.
II. Il. N. STEAMER SwoEpPrsH,
Inside Sandy Hook, Nov. ~. 1854.

INSIDE sandy Hook, Nov. II, 1854. (
This vessel cas-. anchor here two hours
since after passage Of twenty two .aTs
from the Cape Of Good Hope On Fri.
day morning. the 10th inst latitude Is
degrees north, longitude 60 deg. west,
the lockout on the foretop deserted a
strange looking object on the lee bow.
which, on nearing, proved to be raft,
with number Of people On board.
SO singular circumstance threw the
ship into great excitement. The Captain
ordered boat aun ehad !m me Aia,ely. SUP.
posing the people to have escaped from
laundering vessel, and of course desir.
ing to be picked up. By this time we
were within hailiug distance, and the
steamer was nearly stationary. A Jury,
mast was rugged on the raft, and they
ran up a flag and cheered Justify. Our
Captain never swears in English. but is
addicted to a sort of Persian oath. "By
the great Oh" he cried, "wha. doe, this
mean
There were about twenty-five men On
the raft, and they were 10 a very iolly
humor. Seeing the boat lowered, one Of
the party shouted, "Send US some whis
ky We don't want to be picked up"
The Captain cou'in'. stand that. IVY here
are yon going to, and where arc you
FROM" lie shouted. "None of your bust
ness; send Us some whiskey, aud we'll
give you dispatch to take into port"
The raft was now close under the lee of
the ship, aud rope was thrown out to it,
while barrel Of whisky was sIung off.
As soon as they got it safe, they let 20
the rope, to which they had tied their
dispatch. On opcuing it there appeared
list Of passengers, which the clerk read
aloud. The frst name on it was James
Guthrie. "By thunder" cried the
Captain, "ths,'s the Chicago Platform"
A cheer went up from the raft a, the sail
was spread again to the wind The clerk
went 90 reading the names. The lis. was
as follows: James Guthrie, George IL
Pendle.y,. Horatio Seymour, Fernando
Wood, C. L.. Vallaudisbam, S. S. Cox,
and nineteen others.
When last seen, the raft was making
southeast, apparently on bes line for
the coast of Africa. .s .-...
especially, BuLLJAcK.f
CONTINENTAL MoNEY-The first is
sue was made in 1915. The dcprecia
ton began in three years afterwards, and
went on as follows:
March 1878, 81 in coin was worth
s1,75 in paper
Sept, ITS, 81 10 coin was worth
in paper.
March, 1870, 81 in coin worth SIG in
paper.
September, 1779, 81 IN coin wSs worth
10 iu paper.
March, 1880, 81 in coin was worth 40
in paper.
December 1880, 81 10 coin was worth
100 in paper.
May 1881, 81 coin was worth 500 in
paper.
Not long after these days, the holder
of government money paid twenty thou.
sand dollars for ham, and ten Ii onsand
dollars for half pound Of tea. Nobody
could claim tha. the deb. was not fairly
contracted. But failure and reputation
were none the less inevitable.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-24
Azzzl4 A LECTURE
vS,saR-V TO YOUNG MEN.


Just Pubi:sitd in a Sealed Eurtiore. Price Ct,
A Lecture on the Nature. Treas mens and
Radical Cure of spermTcrrhcea CT Seminal
Weakness, involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debil
ity. and lmpediments to Marriage generally
Nervousness. Consumption Epilepsy, and Fits
Mental and Physical lncapaeity, resulting from
Self Abuse &c. BY RnBERfJ tULVERWEL.,
~ d., Author of the Green Book" &c.
The world renowned Author in ;his admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own expert.
encs that the awful consequences of Self A buse
may be e1ectnaFy removed without medicine.
and without dangerous surgics operations, bou.
gfesr instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing
ost mode Of cure at once certain and eftec tual.
by which every sufferer, no matter What his con
dition may be, may cure himself chsaplv private.
ly and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL
PROVE BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THor.
SANDS.
Sent under seal, to any address, in q plain.
sealed envelope. on the receir. Of six cents, or
two postage stamps. BY addressing
vilnl2,l CHAS !. c. KLINE K co.
III Eowery, New York, Post Office Box, 1856