davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03
Murtb- 5tuu1ara
From the North.C Carolina Presbyterian.
THE PRIVATE.
L u Q l. A.

LUaLA.
Here's song for the private, the gallant and true,
Though others may plan, he's the that must do:
The world may the deeds of the leaders proclaim,
Here's wreath for his brow, q song for his fame.
learn from the telegraph, near by the train,
OF the glory some General by yalor has gained
THROWN"
And the pecan is sung to the leader alone
Is a fort to be stormed, charge to be made,
A mountain to climb, a river to wade
A rampant to scale, breach to repair,
Meath the blaze of artillery-the Private Is there
He might tell whst.he suffered in cold andein pain,
How he Law oil night long with the wounds and
. slain,
,Or left with his blood his tracks on the snow,
But never from bin the story you'll know.
Tie fights rot for glory, for we'll does he know
The road to promotion is weary and SLOW
His highest ambitions for freedom to fight,
To conquer the foe or die for the right
Should he fall perchance to-day and tomorrow,
His messmatc will sigh at evening in sorrow;
But onward they march, far, far from the spot
And the name of the Private is lost or forgot.
But oh on his struggle the pale stars of even
Look down from the gliterng path ways OF heaven
And angels descend to take his death sigh,
And the name of the brave is emblazoned on high.
Then here is song for the good and the true,
Though others may plan, it is he that must 40,
The world may the deeds of the leaders proclaim,
Here's wreath for the Private-a song for his fame
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03
For the Standard,

rOr Tue OtAnudr0.
Mr. EDITOR II see BY the Standard of this date,
that Gov. Vance is having his tickets printed ON
yellow paper low contemplate trick, originated
no doubt by Spelman, McRae Il Co., and intended
ouly to Illustrate the intention Of the law, and
tramme in their votes those who are detailed or
exempt under the present State administration.
There are hundreds of honest, hard working poor
men, who are now working for the State subject to
the control of Co.. Hanee-thereby keeping out of
the army, and earning scant but honorable living
for their fames-who with honest hearts and 10y
ii purpose, endorse your course and principles and
if left untrammeled would vote for you. But Gov.
Vance is too keen to allow that He and "dtrty
Spelman" know how to fix them and now these
men will have to vote against their judgment and
wishes or if Gov Vance is re elected, yield their
place to insufficient men, and 60 to the army, leav.
ing their families to suffer at home, or to use one
of Gov. Vance's chaste expressions " eat the grass
off their husbands graves" But think, Mr.. Hol'
den, that your duty to those persons thus situa.
ted, and also to yourself demand that you should
give them chance of voting as they please, with
out the fear of punishment thereby doing justice
to worthy class of our citizens (the mechanics)
assisting the law in its purpose to allow every
man the privilege Of voting close ticket and using
nothing but an honorable effort to counteract an
unfair use made by your opponents Of his official
power, and promote your own election.
PRINT quantity OF tickets on the same coloreo
paper, and you are censured or condemned for it.
it will only be by the prejudiced, narrow minded
friends Of Gov. Vance, whose politics are all preju.
dice.
In conclusion, allow ne to say to those who be-
ing detailed by the State, are liable to be affected
by this spirit Of party prescription and oppression,
that is SO plainly called into action by Gov. Vance
to control the present election, that the best course
for them to pursue is to come to the polls boldly
and determinedly and vote for the true Conserva
tive candidate at all hazards.
If Vance is re elected, there will be introduced a
reign Of oppression from which none but the De-
strucive leaders and their sycophants will be free.
If Vance, after being elected by true Conservatives,
will prove the Destructive that he has shown him.
self, what must we expect of him for the next two
years if elected by the Destructive party2 These
are the sentiments of one who will vote an
OPEN TICKET.
Raleigh, July %, 1864
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03
OBITUARY NOTICES

Died, ia Lynehbsrg Va. on the acth Fab,,.
private JAS w. CoLLISs, of COMPANY 1ae ary, 1871
C. troops He bore bis part faithfully in Isl s
inv, which the regiment was engaged the tine.
.oand IN .S,m5s
Ford BE was faithful member Of the B seaf Morton.
at Holly Springs Wake County and his Church
immortality. ''0y'ns blessed
OF Typhoid fever. at his residence near J.,,. cOA.
in the 5ith year Of age Mr. mo VILLA cSson Mis-,
was born in the county Of Nash and on noDnE s
he removed to Mississippi engaged in tha nanhoad'
snss a ra1a @ and ill
and rare specimens of the brute creation H with fns
tim, tim o to 's sf : :esa aad choice
South. He was kind to his slaves snd arhers tha
honorable and candid iu all Of Of THEN
Though leading the life of batcbe,or Il,
years past basbeeu chee-ed by the ms house for
ss a"S his which
without pain to weared natures long rest and nd
in the cemetery at Jackson "uu Hes urel
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03

NAMES THAT LlvE.-How few names that live af-
ter the grave closes over the body. Not one in .
million is remembered fifty years after death. Less
than thirty names recorded of the vast multi
tude who lived and died in the world before the
food Yet thousands are striving for immortality,
10 emblazon their names high on the record of fame.
Unwise ambition Better have your name written
in one corner of the last page of the book of life
than on the walls of palaces and trumpetedthrough
the width Of creation.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03
FEW IMPORTANT FACTS =, -
| 1ard to the I. SlIlEuERM Inn. m1 nv III,

"A gard to the "SOUTHERN HEpa tn DIV pM nE.
They are prepared from the best q,ahtv of uLLo-
and are safe. VI '-e Gospi,
sands "'3 'ss'ea BY thou
Five hundred persons are known to b,,. h.
by them. " na's osen cured
4. They are not recommended bv tbe ,,.
everything but only for diseases which arise o Tor
dered lvers. "''s srsA dso.
Directions and certificates accompanv s.., 49,
these certificates are from well known and m a and
BILE individuals "." n'''' sespecs-
&. Correspondents recommend them nc ooos Co...
Disease Chis and Fevers, Pneumonia Jaundcs n LlVer
STA. Bilious Fevers, Bilious Rheumatism, Worms pnp
Bronchitis, &c. ''D''' 'iafs3,
Several gentlemen state that the use Of ,,.., ,u
mas Deen 10 them an annual saving of from $IoO t sn
public. '-' ''ef one'ed TO The
8. Some physicians of the highest STANDING ,...-.,
them to their patients and hundreds of boxes
sold to regular practitioners. 'e ~sn
.. During the last quarter $50 boxe, b.ve hon,
Two druggists one in South Carolina and one in NJ
Carolina and some time ago over s7vc boxes warn
ed BY druggists IN one town in Virginia ''Ns-
PRICE, % box For $50 dozen boxes will h.
aud country merchants Cash new currency 10
pany orders. Address GEO. W. DEEMS
For sale in Norh-Carolina as follows: IT,
,, AshevllIe Aston; Albemare ~ Bivins; Cb.rs,
Carr; Clinton, Hubbard Moseley; Goncord, Rsj:
Enfield, J: Cohen Fayetteville N. A. Stedman + NV
Greensboro, Porter G.relI; GoIdsborongh Incas +
Moore; Halifax; J. 0'Brien Henderson Wycbe Co..
ienisbnre cisos s.'nson; Lineontoo. p she
Long; Raleigh, Williams Haywood r F. Pesend Roes.
lngham, }. r. NOrham; Salisbury Henderson p mas.
Shelby, r. froneburger; Wadesboro', w. %. Bennett .
" Whltesy,l!e 4 Haynes; Wilmington, Walker Mears H
AcLn, W. H. Lppett. ''"'' n
July Is, 1864. % -,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03

him. Suffice it to say he is Destructive and {.
Vance man, and will be badly beaten on the 4th OF
Mr.. Holden will carry this County by large
majority; and our regul.r nominees, Messrs S'pe
and Wheeler, being Holden men, and Messrs. hes
ter. Cole and Kerner Being Vaucs men, We have
M fesrs As to the result. A VOTER
July %, 1864.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03
Office TO ALL coyCERNpn

1V . z107 OONCERNEN m
~ prevent snd contradict all false statement.
CARDS my prices for services rendered in mr. LENS as
capacity sse this method OF informing the er,GssonaI
people OF Cal dwell Alexander, Caawbs and and
Counties that the enormous nrrc,sosuud
pay GOT and
fore the war do not demand gold or .ssr n mo- be-
kind of farm produce at old prices MrseIt "a out any
must have support and this is the only way cam family
trymen in the capacity of Physician. Pho my eoan
soldiers shall have my services at half the above Of
those OF them who INDECENT and be- pess sba and
them tr6s w. W. eli kpp Daali receive
Caldwell County, July 90, 1864. o. u. D.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03

LEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY
=, Thom.s7e. n. 9. The fall session begins the All
Wednesday in July 1884, Board and washing $500 per
session IN advance or goo lbs of Bacon or barrels of
Flour Tuition $50; Music $50; French or Latin $40
AS the number of boarders is limited those desiring sd
mission should apply immediately
Mr. McCondess will board ~ young ladies' convenient
10 tne seminary wv. THOMAS.
July II, 1864 asNAtnd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03

g, HERIEEs' NOTICE.-TAKEN UP AND
- sommted to jail by Julias Ramsey negro boy alb,
TWEEN tyoue years Of age who says his is Emanua
and ,eegs to John Hope Of cleveland county He had
ben put in jail brown suit of jeans cloth. He is
about five feet eleven inches high of dark black color
wsig hs abecs $50 pounds The owner WHY for him,
haress and take him away otherwise be will be deaA
with ~ tie law. directs. WIN. "A. WALTON.
Sheriff Of Rowan 20.
Jur . H. 1894, M-wsm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03
THERE HAS; BEEN

SCYTHE BLAOES.-:THERE Has BEEN
Eeceivedat Wilmington, lot Of four Thousand
s. vths Blades, both gram and grass blades They will
be bnsght to this place for distribution. The Courts Of
III several Counties requested to appoint Commits
as to recsive the quota for their respective Counties
As tae prevent crop Of grain and grass in the Western
Coz uSacs has not yet been harvested preference will be
Civ IN 10 thsse Countiesin the distribution. -
J DEvEREUX, A. O. NJ.
R. Gdgh, July 81, 1864. sat.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03

FEMALE INSTITUTE
u The exercises of this school will be resumed on Wed
uesday September lAh Those who must make
early application For circular contain terms g. ad
dress. Rev. B. BURWELL,
Charlotte, N. c.
Julv 90 1874. 4l-stpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03
APPORTIONMENT OF HOSPITALS,

Af1VnfIONMENI Uf HUM II H1' -.
In and lrUund Richnond for the separate acco,soaa"
yA' sies and soounied from difsrest States L.,
Soldiers Of Maryland. Virginia Tennessee, hen .an.
nus Of Broad street. (Church HilI) "a, and
Th~e r.n North. Carolina in the %, 3d. Aa ~. srool
9Th divisions Of Winder Hospital, Northwest Of Ho''"
Ce.ssteiS =, Lack.
Those from South Carolina in the 4tA division 0, '"''
son Hospital, Southwest of Winaer Hospital. lack.
Those from Georgia in the LIST and % divisions VI
son hospital and ls division Of Winder Hospital, ve,!
Those from Louisiana ut the Louisiana Hospital lbs.
terminus of Broad street. and in 3D. division "lnDe'
pital. psx,s spd
Arkansas in The LIST and Cd divisions Of Atwsfa v"
Hospital. on Mechanicsxile Turnpike. phsrtson
Confederate or unappropristed HosPiaismn aOJ Wsy
Hospital corner Main and 3D. streets; Receiving POI
side Hospital, corner 18th and Grace streets; on'""
Hospital, near RoWards Grove. -a nsussl
Prison Hospitals-Genaral Hospital No. 10 anu
Hospital No. II, corner os 95th and Cary "ses'".
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03

THE SUBSC RIB Err, HAVING AT TIE
IL present Term of Wake County Court qrs'nssa. o.
Executor of Nancy Ashley decd gives notice to erea ,
to present their claims within the time eS Jaw
May Term. 1864. LYNN ADAh1,
June Is, 1854 A-w6lpu'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03

VNOOL NQTICE.--QUARTERM
w Department, Raleigh June O., !ss4-l sIa now
prepared to exchange Cotton Yarn for Wool uRon the o
lowing terms, viz:
One bunch of Yarn for three pounds washed Wool, and
one bunch for four pounds unwsshed.
Agents have been appointed to make the exchange at
the following Places Oxford, Tarboro Knkton, Cathe-
riue Lake Concord Rockingham Hendersohxle. States
ve Rox boro Asheve, Pittsboro Loulsburg, Fayette.
vile, Coleraiu and at this place.
Persoss shipping wool to this place will please mark on
the packages whQ they are FROM and the cotton yarn will
hops the people will patriot iealy respond to the above
:notcs, q the wool 10 for clothing the n. Troops
H. A. DOWD, A. Q. n, n. 9. a.
July 49,. 1854 ss-tf
rELAG OF TRUCE LETTERs...C. s. OF
e America, War Department, Bureau of Exchange,
kksichmond, Va, July ], 1864
J. All letters 60 North by flag Of truce must be sent
TO this office.
Each lett er must be enclosed in separate envelope,
enA addressed to me- Bureau Of Exchange, Richmond,
Virginia.
g. No letter must exceed in length one page of ordi.
sized letter paper and its contents be confined strict
1.-THE movements localities of troops will be permitted to
4 ,pass.
T. Each letter must contain United States postage
s.azp its equivalent in silver OF United States curren.
Ecy:
These regulations will be rgidy enforced, and no letter
tinansmted in which they not strictly observed
ROBERT GUILD.
Agent Of Exchange.
Official.
W. H. HACK,
Capt and A. A. G.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03

NIOTfCE.--I WISH TO EMPLOY AN Elk.
~ perienced mae'teache that can come well recon-
Please state terms ]. T. LEACH.
JnIv % 1894 4l-2t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03
July Z, 1864.

rANE MILLS, SHEET.IRON, PLOWS, SC.
" We keep constantly on hand
Horizontal Cane Mills, Rolls,
Vertical Cane Mills and Rolls. Single Guard,
d" Z" q" Douhle U
Sheet Iron for Boilers, 80 inches wide from to feet
long,
Cast Iron Plates for Boilers all sizes,
Sheet Iron Skmmers or Ladies'
Belts from one inch to thirty inches long,
Flows, one horse, No. 0, No. IL, No. 6u and 8. 8,
." two horse, Livn gston,
Pillow Points, Bars and Bolts,
Bar iron from .hr es fourth. to rh. inches vide
Nas Rods and Horseshoe Iron, Round Iron aud Shovel
Plate,
Mill Irons repaired, Gudgeons IHks Gearing and o.,
kinds of Iron and Brass Castings made Oh 'hor'
notice.
WANTED-Ssrap Iron. Brass Copper and Zine.
SHAY, WILLIAMSON & Gu,
North State Iron and Brass WORKS
Raleigh, June 20, 1864. l5-wl7ipd'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03

an opportunity of exhibiting his wonderful hu,nani.
ty, which is indeed, the most remarkable ever ex
hibited by any earthly rules. Nevertheless he has
his reward. The people love him devotedly: for
they feel that he has thrown around them the most
ample protection and will not hesitate to dare apv
thing to promote their safety. =
The Mandarin who has charge of the shipping
showed me many attentions. The Barbarians have
invented a new species of war steamer. which is
plated with iron, and is very formidable These
steamers cost immense sums of money and REQUIRE
many months in their construction. Thew are
rarely used in actual conflict with the enemy-
They are allowed to remain untouched for awhile.
b,t are eventually blown up by their commanders
The Mandarin assured me that by DESTROYING
them thus :ha Barbarians impress their enemies
with sense OF their desperation, and that each
such destruction is eqral to victory 1t also pre-.
cludes all possibility of any Barbarian commander
being forced to endure the humiliation of surrcn.
derlng his vessel to an enemy. Should your Impe.
RAT MAJESTY desire to receive instruction lin this
new system, the Mandarin informs me that he is
willing to order to Japan any or all of the officers
who have thus distinguished themselves, and am
confident the people Of this country would be de.
ignite" !. such an arrangement could be effected.
Deserters from the enemy are encouraged to come
IN, by being given employment in factories, arse.
nss AMI workshops belonging to the Government
ine natives OF the county lind 1t difficult to pro
cure work Of any description from the Govern.
m men but any one who has been connected with
wa,s enemy, finds no difficulty in procuring such
Work as he may desire. This is wise system and
rasn, ;; "a are every day seen. Tho Govern
in ~. y constantly reapiug great benefits from it
80 "''"'as''0n it affords the people and army.
r;.n. nv. ,."g since the law makers of the Barba.
.,;s. en,s'sa law prohibiting under severe
backs ~ Hss1oos from buying selling
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-03

OFFER FOR SALE A BEAUTIFULLY
Il SITUATED FOUR ACRE LOT, about j, miles
west OF Raleigh, OH the Haywood road 1t has on i, Il
comfortable cabin excellent vel! OF water productive
garden and some two three hundred the finest younp
fruit trees cultivated in the South Fer particulars appY
" s. K. JONES'
otanoard Omce July Is, 1864. 35-w&swtf
r OsT POCKET BOOK FOUND By A LIT.
- tie son of Thomas e. Oslnond, Carolina Eesals
Seminary, containing several bills Of Confederate and
North Carolina money and other papers The owner csn
nave II by application and giving proper description Of
the contents. EH
July IS, 1864. ss~ztpa.
OFFICE RALEIGH Il CASTOR RAIL.
~ road Company Raleigh, July T. s4--The Board Of
Directors OF this Company have declared dividend of
per cent on the capital stock payable On and after lst
August in four per cent certificates and bonds of tho
Confederate States in Confederate treasury notes o.
the old issue at face value at the option of the Company
w. w. VASS Treasurer.
July H. 1874. 36-w&swt5aug.
FRENCH BOLTING CLOTHS
Il One case Garliie's Needles gold eyed assorted in
each paper, to5.
One case English Blue Stone.
Ten gross Matches.
One case Anchor French Boiling Cloths s. 8, 9,
aud 10.
One case best English Glue.
H. N. BROWN. Co.,
Hisboro, c.
T.. dfp1
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-07

I'VE must have an Anti.Slavory
God, an Anti Slavery Bible, and an
Anti Slavery Constitution y
The Rev. Whites, Van Andag
Noodles, aud such like infdels and
disbeIievers Of the Word Of God. are
doing more to unset;lc society, re-
move all morairestraint among men.
give loose reins to an unbridled Hoen.
tionsnesa, and destroying the souls
aud bodies OF men, than all the other
lnhdels beside. Their religion is
fanaslcism, their creed is the niger,
their tender mercies arc cruelties
their works are war and 5Ioodshed
persecution their argument, desola;
hon and death behind them, the walls
oI the widow aud the orphan their
music, their richest drapery the widows
weeds, six hundred thousand murder
ed men their trophies, and yet their
voice Is stlll for Sar they snuff up
the battle, their cry is still for blood.
Shame walls her face and hides her
head as preachers pass her by, for
Like Cain, their bands are red with
osood. ECCLEsIAsTEs.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-07
Private in the 107th o Y. (.
,Fro'n the ohio Fap's.l
As slavery Il sin {

Mr.. EDTcR:
| answer no The Bible recog-
nizes slavery as one OF tho great lela
tons Of lite, and speaks Of it in con-
nection with the other great relations
of ite-husband and vile. snG parent
a;d child. The philosophy OF the
relation OF master and slave 10 found
in the order o! nature aud the appoint.
ment Of Providence.
There was q wise and benei5ent
plan in the creation Of two distinct
races OF men, set apart from each 9th
er by 50 marked and impossible a
line OF separation. The rawlings OF
tauaticiem, and the madness and folly
of II religio-iufideIity, tanght by
preachers and politicians, will not and
cannot permanently disturb the plans
and purposes of Divine wisdom in
the relations OF the two races to each
other.
That the Caucasian or white race
has, in the Divine purpose, been sot
apart as the dominant and ruling ra.
ce, and the African as the inferior
ard servlle race, is as indisputabla as
that the one race is white and the
other black.
That the dominant and superior
race will rule the seryile and the in &.
Ierior is a philosophical fact that no
que can overlook but a fanatic or a
fool /; for it is just rs impossible NOR.
ally as it is physically, to make a
white man a niger as it is to make a
niger a white man. Nature in the
very conditions oi superiority on the
one hand and inferiority on the other,
has established the relative obligaS
tions and duties OF each-of the su-
perior or the master, as apparent to
direct, control, ciyilize, christianize
and kindly care for, and OF the servile
or slave, in return, as a child, to serve
and obey, aud by diligence and good
conduct thus faIfi his destiny and
promote the influence of both.
BY thus rescuing a degladed and
an indolent race from their native
Garbariom, the purposes Of "a christian
civilization have been subserved, in
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-01-07
LET THE AFFLICTED READ |

And learn that perfect and radical cure Is warranted
snl guaranteed to all who are afflicted with weakness
debility nervous cumpiaiHts, melancholy thoughts, de-
preston Of spirits distress and anguish of mind loss
of slvsp loss Of memory l"s- Of energy and muscular
power, puny growth, wasting away, and want Of
hdenc0 In themselves, fainting its cOnyuslye trem.
blngs. impotence aud disgust Of lif.
y REAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS.
Some physicians require 10 be told the nature Of your
disease--the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does
not His perfect knowledge Of the human system enables
him to describe the dlseSes without any Information
from the patient, 10 eXplar It, original cause, and to
guarantee Its cure. And what more valuable stl be
will honestly and frankly toll whether you DO cured
or not. All his communications aud interviews sre
strictly private and Medical JomHal.
The Botanic Remedies Of nr. Raphael, the English
Botanic Physician, never failed yet to unke perfect,
radical, and permanent cure Of ALL PRIVATE, Sc
CREr, AND VENEREAL DISEASES, without the uss
Of Mercury, without hlnderInce from business, and
without fear Of discovery exposure. No deadly pol
sons, such as arsenic, nux yomica OPIUM any other
posons. No mercury nor any deadly Misunderstanding
utpurely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are used By
this wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanic Rene
dies never yet failed TO tho most obstinate and the
most dangerous cases. and to remove all mercury and
other Impurities from the system when all other Rems
die. bad ; t.il:d-MeiioaI Journal
ING MARRIAGE, Hear what the Baltimore eorrcs.
pondent Of the 0ddfellow DOORsboo, Maryland, said
on Thursday, the Slst o. MAY 1850:
Numerous cures Of dIseass caused by early ndiscre
tion having been performed by tie English Botanic Ply
sican, feel II ny duty, having knowledge Of them,
70 state the fact believing that In doing may do
service 10 the suffering. One In parieuiar-thAt
" young man In this city-s worthy Of note He had
become the victim Of habit, the auson 10 which
shudder and after years Of suffering and doctor
Ing gave up all hopes Of recovery He wished to marry,
and dearly beloved by sweet girl lspsd
words OF affection, but he fearful nervous and pros.
Tated. He dared not wed Of the shattered
state Of his system He sought relief at the hands Of the
Botanic Physician, and astonishing Il may seem, all
the bloom and yigor Of youth has returned, and he 70
now the happy father Of pair Of bright boys"
Any who are suffering, no matter what their CON
palnt, call the Botanic Physician oonHdentally.
They may rely upon relief His Office is at No. SO
EAST FIFTH Bet Sycamore ~. and broadway, GIN.