davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-13
pnNfi ard Rnnnfna

The Paris <Itooophe publishes the fac iipa, of the
following lines, written by Eessini In tie album o kIe
Adslina Patti
M Coon Misunderstanding ean be moro ersy for r,a
than 70 lnsert ifea Ia y0ar albGm-an idea VII ch ala
my bead 10 cherish you ndosabls creature 10 al
ngo yoW snebrriag talent md le be forever your
uhnf g, P0SNNt
The New York herald., 1864-10-13
ADDITIONAL FROM Eur.;opf.
Arrival Of the F1ainburg = and
1rin and Ne lis Of the Jura.
Ian Maze IN DubliD for the Battle
with Ceburns
JOSHUA Bates EMIoRANT FORTUNE.
FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER,
&e,. As. a.

Tne steamship Ednburg, Captain Roskei, which len
verpooi al en O'Clock the morning Of the 2sth and
osssuscwn the 18th September arrived a this port
sssly yesterday morning.
1he steamship Erin, which left Liverpool at eight
eaaook the morning Of The 27th and Queenstown on
- 3eth September, Erived As this port YESTERDAY
evening
Our Eavopean cs by the Jura reached this city fom
3usbec yesterday morning. The papers are dated &c the
9eth Of September
The advices by these vessels have been iufy antic
Sssed-
Sso Turkish government has declined to acknowledge
The award OF Emperor OF the French relative to the
D.ez canal fallen back Its original plea, the
spndiston OF Meanwhile however, the
Uorks are gong
Tue Emperor OF Russia win rass the wntstat Nice.
Sir Il. Bawer has arrived n Paris.
Queen Christina has set from Franco for Spain.
The National Assembly OF Switzerland hes ratified The
eAty Of commerce between France and Switzerland by
Ninety against twenty The Fedsral Council
tho discussion Of the FrareeSwiss treaty
00mmerce.
An 'tnperia Russian decree has ~ocen promulgated
erderg the issue OF 900 600 roubles in small silver
ssanage and holding the prospect OF further
financial statements shortly expected to be issued
tyshe Czar's government.
SIX thousand Danebian peasants had arrived at Rongi
0oEsa estate OF Prince Copza express their graft
tcds for the decree making tbem landed propretors.
The New York herald., 1864-10-13

with death dM %. sivS nn Of nossy. Ysu.ars
ing 70 prolong NJ Ne Your psvpositoa 10, without
doubt, far ossts& and more hunane But my religion
teaches ma nAA I'll under the hnnd a GoA. aDd
viii not Do - Thing - withdrew myself from HE Dc
eres ~ s0nai, nosscvsr dos rot In any way assack
your discovery, from which you will not fan, hope, 10
pront yourssh Rsgrsssins ihas acosds your
propoe, snosrey Congratulate you The hundred
and nfsy years which you called on to live 70 this
world Accept, 30, J. pB ROIHeCWID
The New York herald., 1864-10-13
Rebel Prisoners Carried to Fortress
Monroe from Fore Warren for Ex-
change.

change.
The Crcaasian, 8, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Henry
Churchill, commanding, arrived n the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Tuesday forenoon, thrtysx hours from Fortress
Monroe. She left Boston instant, With forty
three officers and sythree sssmep prisoners Of
at Fort Warren for exchange Among them Captain
Vim. A Webb, OF the rebel Atlanta, captured By
Commodore John Rodgers In the clad weehawken,
In wassaw soupd GEORGIA June II 1858; Captain y
Johnston OF the rebel Tennessee Captain p u Mur
ply (known Is Old Pat Murphy Of the rebel gun.
boat Eens, captured Al Mobile; Captain Reed OF the
far famed pirate Tacouy who cut out the cutter Caleb
Gushing In Portland ,baroor year or more ago; MAJOR
Borland Of the rebel army and several cutena pay
masters, DO. They were all highly delighted In leaving
Fort Warren and greatly pleased a the prospect Of
~ exchange While on the voyage they conducted them.
selves with the uost proprs and received In return
The kndest treatment from the officers OF the Circassisn
Some OF thom expressed reluctance 10 returning 70
Dixie but a. their Families were there they felt Doundts
again unite ther fortunes with them.
The Crcassian pgoceSded up The James river sbout
thirty miles, vhsD The dag Of truce boat washagoa was
met and the prsones transferred TO the charge Of
Colonel Auord, Commsiopss Of Exchange 70 carry TO
Cy Point Ths Cfcasssan shen returned 70 ths port for
orders
The New York herald., 1864-10-13
MIsCELLANEOUs.

CoRNs. BUNioNs; BAD NAILS. &C~ CURED,
Iasdcnce. S5& Ade phi street. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1864-10-13

CaAal Navigation.
0swpoo, ~ Y, Oct. IL. 1854
The amount OF honr and grain on the canal for New
York and tide water 70 yesterday % can BE-
ascertsined a. foows-26,7 100 bbls. -four, 400 900
bushels wheat, 73o 900 bushels corn 900 bushels
The New York herald., 1864-10-13

hessrs Ponlons new steamship Cotopax went 4 trial
trip yesterday returning the evening She very
fast
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

0FThs appended paragraph from the
New York Tribune doesn't look much like
starving: 49,.
1.-THE Wilmington. N. G., papers are full
of advertisements offering for sale by the
cargo, goods which have run the blockade
Sugar is selling for three cents pound, ow-
ing to.the immense quantity on hand. Ali
the railroads from Wilmington are at work
night and day to the exclusion of all OF her
army. and goods into the interior. Over
two hundred steamers and vessels belonging
to different lines are engaged in rnnn pg the
blockade into this port. Gov. Vance says
in his recent message that the State of N
Carolina (which is largely engaged in this
business) has received clothing enough
through this channel to cloths her troops to
January, 1865, dc eds Go
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

| NEvER.-Never tip your beaver to fine
lady and pass poor widow without see m =
ing to sea her.
Never pass an aged man or woman with
out eking a reverentia1 obeisance unless
your house is or fire.
Never hreak your neck to bow at all to
''sweet sixteen" with a hounced dress,
who is ashame ed o! her old fashioned mother;
or to strutting collegian, who is horrified
at his grand-mother's bad grammar.
Never keep boy to black your boots and
attend to the stable. while you frigbten your
wife out of the idea of keeping nurse for
tho twins, by constantly talking of hard
times.
Never converse with lady, with a cigar
in your mouth, or smoke in any body's COM
papy without apologising for the same.
Never remind people of personal deform
ity or Of the relatives who have disgraced
them.
Never remind people of personal deformitS-
or of the relatives who have disgracsd them.
Never wear a finer coat than the merchant
you owe for it, or the tailor whom you have
not paid for the making
Never turn deaf ear to a woman in dis
tress, because you cannot see how you would
be the gamer by her better condition.
Never wound wantonly the sensitive ma
ture of a constitutional invalid or by rude
jests and sarcasm, send blush to the tenn
pies Of modest worth. ~ a......L
Never jest with a single woman about the
the anxiety Of all WON en- to be married, nor
tell your vile you married her because OF
her lonely condition.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07
Look ON this Picture. and TTen on ~.

Look on this Picture. and fhien on That
The powers of all Just governments are. de.
rived from THE CONSENT OF THE eovERnxn.
DecIaratio' of american Independence.
whenever in any of the Seeded States
one tenth of the people shall organize a
government (upon certain principles will
recognize and maintain it as the govern
ment."
This is the doctrine laid down BY Mr..
Lincoln in his late Message to Congress-
The Declaration of Independence reduires
the consent of the governed to. the govern.
meut, but Mr.. Lincoln is satisfied with OBJ.
tanning the consent of one tenth ag gainst the
remaining nine-tsnths of the people. Lin,
coins principle isa beautiful emplifcation
of the old Americsn principle that tie
majority should rule! His majority is one
tenth!- Georqeto,on Arous.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07
A Hundred Years to Come.

"Who'Tl press for gold the crowded street;
a hundred years to comet
Who'll tread your church with willing feet,
A hundred years to come!
Pale trembling age, and fiery youth,
And childhood with his brow of truth,
The rich and poor, on land, or sea,
Where will the mighty millions be
A hundred years to comet
We all within our graves shall sleep
A hundred years to come;
No living soul for as will weep,
A hundred years to come;
But other men our land will tell,
And Others then our streets will fill,
And other birds will sing as gay,
And bright the sunshine as to-day,
A hundred years to come"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

GrIf there is any feeling in our couutry,
as extensive as the atmosphere, or as deep
as the ocean. as immovable as the nouu-
tains, it is this: that our nation shall not
be cut in two; we will rather give the last
child we have, the last penny we possess.
[Beecher's speech at Glasgow. - 4.s.s
Alas! 1t is other peoples children. aud
other peoples pennies that Beechsr Is so
lavish of. 1t is the 3 riot, In the Scriptures
that offered to have the child it claimed
divided, rather than lose it, in the oontro-
ysrsy she brought before Solomon! ata al
h. In 1860 the same Bescher advocatsd At
separation of the Union!-[Albany Atlas.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07
HThe Roohestsr Union saws:

Advertisements for young girls, just in
their teens, who have disappeared from
their homes, ara quite common now. There
was never before time in Rochester when
the street walkers were so numerous as at
present--and they are many of them OF tho
younger class, little more than CHILDREN
The liberal expenditure of bounty money
has something to do with this state OF things
no doubt. here and ei,ewhere- II the war
continues much longer our people will be SO
thoroughly debsuehed that there will be
little worth saving in the nation.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

LAID OFF HER MoURN1Ne-Ws are po-
litely Informed that the Empress Lincoln
has laid off her mourning, and intends t.
be the gayest of the gay among the slite Of
Washington this winter. I
No mourning on her part, for four hun
dred and fifty thousand men who have lost
their lives in this contest. This war is a
mighty good thing for Contrabands aud-
Abolition rulers to kick and dance over the
new-made graves of their fellows.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

Nor SAID OF PRESIDENT LINooLN.-Said
Burke, ST can conceive of no existence unF.
der heaven that is more truly odious and
disgusting than an impotent, helpless crea.
without conse eiousness of any other quail.
fcation for power but his serviiity 70 it,
bloatsd with pride and arrogance, and call.
ing for battles which he Is not to light"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07
.JeaIOuSV.
"Good heavens, the souls of all my tribe
nofand from iaa loa,sy - (lrurT N

"Good heavens, the souls of all my tribe
Defend from jealousy OTHELLo. 4
or all the pangs OF which hum snity is
susceptible, jealousy is the worst; for most
frequently il is effect without a cause
Q monster eDgendered in the imagination of
iis vicIms and feeding alike upon its heart
and brain, IL whithers the rose upon the
cheek ef beauty, delhrones reason from its
judgmeDt-seai. and gives the reins to pas
sion: il 10 the punishment OF Tautalus,
without his crime. To the Jealous mind
nsdntss would be a relief, and death
blessing; it takes q martyrs pleasure in its
toTments. and adds to their intsusity by the
Ingenious skill with which it adduces proofs
from ait-drawn nothings, adding fuel to the
fame by which it suffers. Jealousy is
passion against which persuasion and argu-
ment are equally vain; the proofs which
should conyiuce but tsnd to confirm its
l. ffT'riAes light as air are to the jealous
Confirmation strong as proof of Holy Writ;
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07
NUMBER 2s
From the Dubuque (Iowa) Herald.
The PreSident.s DrocIo-ot,.

l
The most insolent and aggressive pubIi6
docume ent yet issued is the PROCLAIM alton Of
amnesty appended by the President to his
J 'ate message. An amnestyl It is not an
amnesty, nor the proffer of reconciliation.
} but an insult, cheap display of liberalitv. 4
trick, fraud whereby under false preteaeaGf
some credit may be gained for desire to
bring about peace.
The people of the Confederate States,
whether right or wrong. have succeeded Ia
at least making themselves respected and in
earning character for bravery and fortitude.
but did they accept this offer they would.
SINK TOO low to despise. Are there any of
them who wish to purchase peace at the
expense of the brave men who lead and
govern them? Is there single priv who
desires that his Colonel may be ignoninous..
y swung from gailows that he may Hvef
Ii so, Abraham Lincoln has discovered the
method OF settlement of our difficuItias.-
BY making traitors of all the mean men and
by hanging all the good ones he can recon-
struct probably such Union as he wants.
But who gave Mr.. Lincoln this VAST
power OF life and death? Is he King Kaiser E.
or Despot? He will pardon all who swear
to adhere to his illegal p-ocamations and
sustain them, provided he be of lower rank
than Colonel in the Confederate service -,
"'I' HO w "lLu OOlOu0LS aOQ QlQh6f
ot1cers-haug, will he not? He has faw
thousands in his hands now, why does fd
not hang those? And there's the rub ?
These men, no matter how low or high, are
oeiiIgerents-enemi les, exchanged as such
and forced to be treated as such. a.
The proclamation of amnesty, If not An
insult and nded as such, il absurd. ThiS
war. on the part of the South, has travelled
beyond an lnsurrecton to that of .revolu.
tion. Mr.. Lincoln tried to evade it for
awhile and refused to recognizes the revol1.
tlonists as enemies, but the project broke
down from its own weight. He then made
a distinction between land and naval forcsG.
but was obliged to abandon that. His own
officers, like Whiting, recognize them AZ
alien enemies, and the civilized world re-
cosnizes them, not as subjscts. but as bell.
lIgerents. When we heard the first news Of
the Proclamation we did not know but that
some fair offer had gone to the Southern
leaders of reconciliation, but when we read
it we felt the br each of separation was
widened. -
No people alive to self respect could ac.
cept such an offer, and if SO dead to 1t as to
accept it they deserve not only to lose the
slaves they have but to become bound 60
them in bonds of the most CALLING servitudo:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

@The Gunsrd. Company have eorn@
pleted contract with the Me'srs. Thomp.
son of Glasgow, for three additional steauR-
ers. besides one previously ordered. They.
are to be called the Oubs, Java, Aleppoi t9ds
zariffa, and will Be large, mon bnilh f61t
powered screws 1.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

GA beautiful young Polish lady, Miss
Slanisuoff, died near Riga recently, in con-
sequence OF a logging with the knout, in
fctsd by the order of Monravieff, because
she wore mourning. This was done by the.
Russian government. which is now the fit
ally Of this Administration,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07
Beginning to Walk.

Hs'snot got his sea legs, the darling;
He's been in our ship but year;
He isn't yet versed in our lingo
Knows nothing of sailing, fear.
But he soon will hear more of the pillows,
And learn the sal taste of tho wave:
One voyage, though it's short is sufficient,
When our ports are tie Cradle and Grave.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07
nrThe Presiderl disfranchi-a. nfns.

6FThe President disfra nchises ninS-
tenths of the inhabitants of the South, and
gives into the hands of one tenth the power
to form constitutions and mould laws. And
not only tuat, but this one-tenth ia straw.
Yankees who have squatted in the wake Of
the army as they have d one at New Orleans.
Mem phis. Nashville, and other places, and
no more represent the people of the South
than they do the Inhabitants of the Moon !.
In fact that is why the proportion of thosn
es:gnated as sufficient to abolish sIaverv
and re-enter the Union is put SO low. ItiG
to make the imported abolitionists to do n.
Dubuque Herald
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07
Very Grave Exhertation.

I believe you isn't married, Ned
You doesn't know the sweets
Vat waits upon tina happy state,
Ven man and vo man meets,
The bosoms warm emotion, Ned,
The drops within the eyes;
The nice washed things -darned stockings
And all them tender ties.
You don't know vat it is, Ned,
Vile lying on your bed,
To gaze on careful voman's form,
Vile the breakfast things Is spread,
Ven you don't want to get up, Ned,
The kiver feels so nice,
And she says, stake another cup,
And this ere t'other Slice"
Vile the fire is burning bright, Ned,
And all upon the chair,
Your linen and your drawers, Ned,
Is hanging up to air.
axes every heart, Ned,
Vat isn't made of STEEL.
If they can gaze upon that fire,
And not warming feel7
Oh, very few, indeed, Ned,
Knows ven they're truly happy,
Ven the baby is fetched in, Ned,
To kiss its lazy pappyl
"You little, teney, peneny ting
Its nanny tum and eat her;
You blessed babe, it was so thweet,
1t toud'nt be no thweeter."
"You dod, blessed angel, you
ItPulIs its paPPy's hairI
Take fingers out of papPy's cup
Don't cry, then, ,thweetest--there-
Oh. iel don't spill all pappy's teal
You naughty, dueky, dandy,
owny. dony, voguey, pcguey,
Twweet as thugar candy"
Oh, Ned, there are some moments ven,
The sternest heart will quiver,
Just, let that baby spill your tea,
Vile you're beneath the kivcr;
Vun little hand within your HAIR;
The t'other in your cup;
Don't wonder if We sometimes feel
As We could 'feat 'em 1p."
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

@Viscoudt Raynham has introduced
bill into the British Parliament forbiddingI
the use of any instrumt Mt but birch in
personal application to schoolbeys."
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

GA correspondent of the New Haven
Register, says that Jack brother of Gen.
Butler, was the proprietor of one of the
largest gambling houses in San Fran cisco,
when the war broke out.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

FThe Providence, r. l., Post is ont in
strong article in favor of the Governm ent
giving command Of the army of the Poto-
mao to Senator Sprague. of Rhode Island
the husband of NJ iss Chase.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

-Thers are. flowers that are repulsve at
first sight. but when closely examined, they
unfold world of beauty-and so with men.
We should never judge a man from first
for be may have good qualities which will
develop themselves on .acquaintanoe.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

@There or 5000 teams connected with
the Army of the Potomac If placed IN .
single line they would extend over sixty
miles. ls3a t1 -s
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-07

Acotemperary suggests another Thanks
giving, because on President has not bsen
dSss0sve2 by the smGii-pox
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16
SPECIAL NuTICE.

~A NUMBER OF years have elapsed
since the introduction Of HOSTEL.
TER'S CELEBRATED BITTERS to
the public. the prejudice existing in
y minds Of many persons against what
are denominated patent medicines ut
first greatly retarded its sale but, as
its virtues and merits, became known,
this barrier ofprejndicc was overthrow
and the demand increased SO rapidly
that in = few years scarcely q village
existed in tho United States III which
the afflicted had not experienced the
benefits arising from the use Of the
"Ritters," and at the present day there
arc to be found IN ALL PARTS OF
THE WORLD vouchers for the great
merits Of the article. No greater cure
for Dyspepsia can be found.
See advertisement.
For sale by Druggists and dealers
generally everywhere.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16

JEFFERSON Farmer, Gen. As't.
OFFICE 8! WASHINGTON ST
L. o. Dra ser tia-2 Chicago. III
AGENTS WANTED. : throughout Micli-
gan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, MINES, Ia,
Iowa, Missouri. Kansas and Nebraska.
y6nGyl
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16
Putnam C!Of!,es-SyriNgcr.

The re';ablesaIf. Al;rs,i,o U-r;nre-
The frame Icing Of |. on thoroTrb'r cal.
ro.;,aj -, ,,.,.. ,,.o,@ ,,,,, r,,,, j., "a -,
liability 10 shrink swell sniff &c ;, yn,.
,oj4,,as IN yeaden macripps is navs,,.a
\, uss or .J,e.t.i jasts,,,,cs 70
wo,,n,,t or ea, ,,,t Of or,ter i 90, -, go,
81 fr,,Iy 10 Tho taa i, . .;,.,3, ,r-o,,,;
" ,KRIN ypu WITH or uir,D,Tr COO
WHEELS.
T, tnok Ire FIRST IpEWITN Fif,v Sav.
on s,ate and Comfy Fairs n 1862 s,l i.
y,ttoat ~ sr.e,,t,.n H. 5esf W,inser ever ,o,d.
Insteal Al believing the statements of par-
t;as Interested II tho sa1a a. o,tar wringers
rpv,r ,.n ,rncrroo xarr.r,r
~: i,i,n,,I..,,x
1855 .nu n -
- : 80 ~
!, ~, e ,.,.
I'D, :: tA0'' III ~ - .
-, -
- : - : 49, - ~
Al
,s.. ,,r
~ -. ~
-. - =
-. : s. '.t.s fs..s'.7..-s 9" -Me ''2'
::
:" 80, ',.ta'
,saw y !. - h.. ,s' e,'s, faa. 'a1 Ta;sr
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16
sisERlFF,s SALE.

V. Ault man y &c.
.athaniel Spencer others.
BY virtue OF a special execution, dated the
Is day Of May 4. D. 1864 to me direc-
ted issued out Of the Office of the clerk OF
the District court Of Tama county, State of
Iowa in favor Of c. Aultman 4 Co, ami
against Nathaniel Spencer administrator Of
~. II. II Ilill dc. Charlotte Tatlow Ameic
Hill. CameIia Hill, Jesse Vinton Hill, w II
H. Hi, L. g. Mitchell and Mork Tatlow on =.
judgement rem Tered by said Court at the Fell.
ruary term thereof, 4 d. 1864 against the
said defendants and decree of FORECLOSURES,
against said Defendants wherein il was
dered, adjndged and decreed that the follow
ing described real estate to-wit:
The soath cast quarter Of tie south cut.
qul,rter Of section No. thirteen u.s. y,
foaraship no eighty sir (s6) No. thirh, =
l3> ,rta IF the 5th I, NJ.
IN Tama county, Iowa, be sold or 90 mnsh.
thereof IS is necessary to satisfy said jndg.-~
ment. interest and cost:
Nav therefore, public noticeis hereby s,ys's
thai have levied upon, and shall on, the =.
day Of June A. D. lsh4, between the h."r~
Of 0 O'clock A. NJ. and 1 clock Y N If SSH
dav. sale 10 commence At the hour a. ~
0 clock A. NJ. a. the from. ioor Of the Curt
House IN Toledo, Iowa, in the cosMiy ~
lama. offer and sell at public out-ery, \. ss.e
highest and best bidder, that ds two sk''sS%
or over Of the appraised value for cash. 'sf shs
right title and interest Of the above An..1
defendants, in and to the above describes. pa.
perty, much thereof as il as~ee-as' -
satisfy said judgement for the sum ii | .'..l
lars & % cents. together with costs. AIT all
according costs, unless the saiae shall b
sooner satisfied.
IT, A. Williamson.
Sheriff Of Tama County.
BY LIB. Nelson Dept
May 20, 1874
Alien s S,rube Atty's for Plaintiff.
Printers fee 50 90 vSn2.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16
Lost Lost k.O>i /!
The Cenfe sSioals And Experience
OF \ NERVOUS INVALID.

Published for the benefit and as cautio,.
to young men and others Who suffer from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, of Nan
hood &e.. supplying at the same time rnE
NEANs of ssLfeuRF. By one who has cured
himself after undergoing considerable
qulckery. By enclosing postpaid addres-
sea envelope, single copies may be had Of the
author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Brooklin. Kings
'von22ly County. Nsw York.