davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21
How to obtain Meats Foot OIL.

The process of obtaining this kind of
oil is verysinple, and many farmers Of
ten throw away enough feet annually to
furnish oil sufficient to keep all their hsr-
ness, shoes, and leather machine belts in
the best condition. By breaking the
bsne of the leg of a fat bullock or COW,
it will be found to be of an oily substance
which often appears as rich and edible
as a roll of excellent butter; This is
meats foot oil, and ii Is sometimes sur
prising TO see how much q single foot
and leg will yield when it is properly
treated.
''In order to extract the oil, wash the
hoofs clean, then break up the shin bones,
the finer the better, and cut the hoofs
and bones into small pieces. Then put
them into a kettle of any kind and pour
in water enough to cover the bones. The
kettle should never be filed 50 full that
the water will boil over the top of it
The finer the bones are broken or cut or
sawed, the sooner will the oil be driven
out. Now let the kettle be covered as
tightly with a lid rs it can be convenient
ly, and boil the bones thoroughly all day.
OF course it will be understood that more
water must be poured into the kettle as
it evaporates.
The object of covering the kettle with
q close lid is to retain the heat as much
as possible, and thus expel the oil from
the bones. The hot water and steam will
liquify the oiland expel it from the bones,
when it will Immediately rise to the sur
face of the water. Therefore it is very
important that the water should not be
allowed to evapcrate so low that the oil
that has risen to the surface of the water
should come in contact with the dry hoofs
and bones as much of it will be absorbed
by them, and will be lost unless it be
again expelled by boiling.
There will be some water among the oil
which must be ev~aporated; therefore put
the oil in a clean kettle and heat it Just
hot enough to evaporate the water, and
the oil will be ready for use. Great care
must be exercised in heating the oil SO as
not to burn it. As soon as the oil begins
to simmer a little it may be removed
from the fire, as the water eyaporates. Wa
ter in oil heated to q boiling point willsbe
converted into steam almost instantaRe-
ously, as may be seen by allowing a few
drops to fall into boiling oil or hot lard.
This occurs from the difference of tenn
persture of the boiling point of the two
liquids, hat of linseed oil being 597 dogs.
-EDs.l Let the oil be kept in q Jug
corked tightly; and it will be ready for
use at any time for years to come.-Gr
Country Gent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21

WY Doors SHOULD BIZ POLISHED. Bright
ly polished boots are cooler in warm
weather and warmer in cold weather
than dull and dusty boots; for in warm
weather they reflect the sun, which dusty
and dirty boots absorb; and in cold wealth
er the clean boots does not allow the
warmth of your foot to radiate freely,
whereas the unclean boot does. Clean
bright boots are consequently more COM
Portable, as well as respectable. both in
warm weather and cold. Not only will
different substances, as lion and wood,
give out heat or take it in, more or less,
but the same substance radiates heat
more OF less activity as it is bright or dull,
rough or smooth. Now, dirty boots are
rough as well as dull. They have a sur
face Of many little hills and valleys, so
that in truth, there is more surface for
the heat to pass through either way. As
q rough surface is larger surface, more
heat from within and without always pas
es through dull and dirty boots than pol
ished ones
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21

QUEEN ELIzABETH's LAST LoTER-The
in-favored Anjou pleased Elizabeth more
than the people. The pulpit echoed with
objections made to unnatural alliances,
and pamphlets we're published of so Of
fensive a nature, on this subject, that the
stationers who put them forth got their
heads chopped off for their impertinenee.
And yet the people, pulpit, and pam
phlets had their influence, notHithstand-
ing. Anjou came q second time and tar
ried several months here, till his patience
worn out or his power of stimulation
was st an end. They dallied and pouted
aid caTessed, and exchanged tokens and
caused much Jealousy, and seemed to be
rautually Emitten, and finally parted for
ever. The Queen accompanied Aniou,
stage by stage, TO Canterbury: she return
I'd to write sonnets descriptive of her i'm
miseries. And all for a hideous
whom his own sister loathed. and
TO whom his most intimate companion, |
Busy dAmboise. once said-'If l we're
Anjou and you were Bussey, I would
have you for a lscquey."-Cour and So
ciety. from Elisabeth 10 Anne.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21
Mac Arone and the Deserter.

The amusing wsr correspondent of the
New York Leader, writing from the
front" on the Potomac, or James, says
A little further on l came to a reliable
deserter who lay on a sand heap scratch
ing himself. These deserters are very
nice fellows.
As / approached he rose and saluted.
"Jes' come FIN t'toher side, Gin'ral,"
ksys he.
"What do you wsnt?" says /.
"Tm powerful dry" says he.
! called an orderly and babe him fetch
some whiskey.
Now" says /, shows things over on
FOUR sidef"
"Wsl." says he, pretty bad. Old Lee,
he amt got no men whatsomever.
II guess you lie," says 1. We felt his
line the other day, audit didn't feel good.
You might Just as well tell the truth.
''Ohi" says he, 81 was only speaking
Agerstivelylike. He amt got no men to
speak of-ffty or sixty hundred thousand
mebbe."
HIN, that's enough" says |.
"Yes, only they amt good for nothin.'
They amt got DO ammunition"
They keep up a ID of q firing"
ssys !. 'for men without ammunition"
"Wsl, vas" says he, that's what's ran
the blockade. Thar's a power of ammy-
milton runs the blockade"
Short of rations ?" says l..
"Dreadf'l," says he. I'VE didn't git
only q cracker every three days."
why, / killed a lot of you up yonder
q while ago with their knapsacks full"
20, yes, that's what they got I'm the
ehan'doah Valley. They got q heap of
food up yander. Fact, they has al they
van to eat. jes now"
Him. You're bound to suit, arnt'
you :" said I. "How are you of for ord
nancer'
20, our ordnance is orfl," says he.
Eyes" says /. g dispose So But young
man. " got an ordnance. too, about offal
and | keep it pretty well cleared out of
these lines. Now you'd better clear out.
I go in for treating my fellow men well,
but when it comes to rebels, and lying
deserters at that, l can't say 1 see it,
What do>you expect to do round here Z"
NWalL." says he. Il kinder thort I'D go
Eorth-an' play Union refugee. IN told
it pays fust rate at Lincoln meetin's."-
5"And how are you going to get to the
North Z"
II s'pect you'll send me-"
"Do youi"
"Yas; if you don't. I'll jes go back agin
70 Old Lee, and tell him all ! see in your
lines"
This is what l cali a good specimen of
q rebel He went in for debating his
own terms.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21
BUY her One.

1t is told OF an oil prince, who ha6
sent a daughter to an eastern semin-
airy TO be educated, that the principal
of The seminary informed him that
the young lady could not be educa-
ted for want of capacity. "can't you
get her one?" said he. "Buy her
one-I1l pay for it-don't care what
it costs-mBst have one of the family
educated-and buy her a good one"
It reminds me ofthe story of young
lady on Oil Creek who discarded an
old lover because, as she said, "Dad'f
struck oil.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21
Which of these

Which of these -
village of W roads lead To the
as he came to inquired a traveller,
he was tra- place where the road
d,recaior ceiling forked in different
a log IS, of an urehin who sat upon
ind near by, and whose appearance
1icated that be was a fair specimen
OF the genus Yankee.
ANY one ofthem, SIR answered the
boy.
which is the best, my lad9' inquired
the traveller.
sAiD't nary n of them best
: (Which ia the nearcstr
Amt much difference
(Which do you think 1 had better
{ takeP'
You take any one on 'em, and be-
fors you git half way thar, you'll wish
you'd tuck t'other."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21

A SMART WOMAN. A preacher not
long since, asking to stay all night at
q country honse, was forbidden by
the lady: Knowing her TO be a mem
Der of the church and generally pleas
ed at entertaining ministers, be began
to quote Paul to her, hoping that she
woald understand by this that he
was a preacher. He hardly got ont
"for thereby some have entertained
angels unawares," when she said:
al know, sir, but angels would not
come with guilds of tobacco in their
mouths" The preacher left without
any further ceremony.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21

An officer down in Georgia tells the
following story:
One night General was ont on
the line. and observed a light on the
mountain opposite. Thinking it wal a
signal light of the enemy, he remarked
to mis- artillery officer that a hole could
easily be put through it. Whereupon
the officer turning to the corporal in
charge of the gun, said:
Corporal, do you see that light9" !
"Yes sir"
"Put q hole through it," ordered
Captain. The corporal sighted the n
and when all was ready he looke CUR
and said: n
Captain, that's The moon"
Don q for that" was
"a 20 y response, "puta a CAP
~ now" aoie shf'oug
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21
AMBLEsIDE, n 10

ny = l6O4.
DEAR SIR: The volur
the kindness to SEND ' 80 -
interesting TO me in il Ia go g.
greater yalue az an sell; but 1t IS OF lar
80. aITe as an aid in making the
ciesr 70 nersons mt slavery legislation
sucb knaxledSe tho are sadly in need of
ful hook for IL. 1t is a singularly use
would not ~ ia country; and many who
lands nav Ad it if it was put into their
IL have the benefit OF It's infor-
i~ournali rough the channel OF English
he dT. Em. However it may be used.
,ervj q honor of having rendered such a
.oe to the cause will be sure to rest
ere it shoull, one or later.
As far an l can see, the greatest blow yet
sustained by the thoroughgoing Confed-
lerate sympathizers in this country IS the
serious proposal among the Confederate
authorities to make soldiers of the slaves
Our Secesh partisans evidently don't
know what to make of it. We, OF the
Northern side, are trying to teach them;
but probably the negroes themselves Will
be the first to make all clear to their Heav-
en-born guardian and guardians friends.
l do hope that soldering will be attempt
ed. If not, The mere proposal Is a great
; ga in.
/; Believe me, dear sir, with much re-
spect, your obliged,
HARRIET MARTINEAU.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21
.nnmMnMAsnarms

An enthusiastic skater. with q poetic turn o
mind, thus advises the ladies how to acquire tn
frozen ait;
e any one disposed 10 learn
IN his ar, for which 90 many searn?
Stand up erect; the ankles stifen;
Soreease your clinging, screaming, laughing.
And with a proud, defiant air,
strike boldly out-now here. now there
Right, ieft, right. ieft-but not so wide;
Now stand erect, and swiftly glide.
And, without aid Of friend or lover,
Your equilibrium recover.
Now. try again: now this way-that way
This way-that way-this way-that HSyt
Let the arms swing free and easy;
Never mind the air so breezy:
In its breath is health and life,
In your form the future wife
Ofsome delighted. handsome beau.
Watching you as swift you go
Over the ice, q very queen
OF grace and beauty. Bat I WeeR
That nov and then you'll get a fall
HOOPS. balnoral. head. feet and all,
In quite an interesting mus"
But never mind don't make a fuss!
Zen though you hear from two or three
~Hoo peyy caid the ice must be!'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21

What is the difference between
church deacon and q ragamuMn? One
passes the 'sasser" and the other "sasses'
the passer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21
60 TO
A. McCONNELL'S,
ANp GET MS OWN MAKE OF

AND GET HIS OWN MAKE OF
N lens French Calf S Boots,
do do do Boots.
do do Kip do do do
Cavalry Boots, Long Legs.
Coarse Boots. D s Prime.
Kip do do do
Grain do do do
F c Scotch Ties, mems, Boys Kip / Coarse Boots
do BalmOraIs. do do Grain i Calf do .
Army Shoes, do Youths Copper Tip do
Infants do do
Girls Calf and Kip do
Boys BalmOrals Kip and Calf
Youths do do
FOR THE LADIES.
Goat and Kid BalmornIs, Goat and Kid Boots.
English Lasting do Glove Kid Balmorals
Glove Calf do Silk gore lasting do
Our own make of Calf. Goat and Kid Balnoral
and Bootees.
OR MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Our own make.
Lasting BalnoraIs. Lasting Cong CATERS,
Goat & Kid do Calf and Goat Bootees.
Calf do Copper Tip Shoes.
Silk gore Lasting Caters. 3 cent Shoes.
KID Goat and Calf ROOtea-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21
Custom Work.

/ Best style made to order. from a chlld's kid boo
tee. to a mans sewed + Boot
A. MCCONNELL, MAIN STREET,
Has the largest stock of Boots. Shoes and Rubbers.
ever before in this market We do not ask you 70
come and buy, but come and let Us show you the
goods and prices. andif We do not save Jon 10 pr CT
on What you pay rs cash for. we will stop the works
ard 20 as Uncle Sans boys Away down South in
Dixie. to fight seeesh.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21
Letter From Miss MARITIME.

Senator Wilson, of Mass, has re go
the following interesting letter f ,om The
celebrated English authoress, r. NJ,
tineau, in reference TO his new 1n~bI;sL.
ed work on the snti-slavery ], ation nf
Congress: HsS "a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21
NOTIONS

NANKEE NOTIONS.
full supply Of ali the leading articles. bought ex-
Pressiy for the jobbins Trade. On my shelves may
SO dog: Cotton Hosiery of grade. mostly 5.Hsa Ia.i
10 Cotton aud Isle Thread Gloves,
50 Gents Suspenders Of all qualities.
100 Neck Ties, all colOrs and prices.
300 Gents Collars.
80 Ladies' do
so "29Oyds Spool Gotten Thread.
go lbs Black Linen.
800 Packs Pins Nos. 2. 3, as
100 gross Ladies Dress Buttons, assorted.
400 " Coat. Pants and Vest Buttons,
so Pearl Shirt Buttons,
500 Common Agate
50 Lead Pencils,
100 Reams Note, Letter and Fools Cap Fupsrz
200 doZ. Ladies Dress Braids in assorted C0l0rs-
100 gross Steel Pens.
100000 Gun Gaps,
100 gross "a yard Shoe Lases.
100 G" Hooks and Eyes,
loo dor. Pocket MemOrandums.
50 gross Pen Holders.
go doz Serpentine Braid,
81 Marrow Silk do. in colors.
10 gross Rubber Circular Combs,
5 Genuine Yankee Soap.
. =" Old Brown Windsor.
10 Ladies Silk Belts
80 lbs Sewing Silk,
80 dor. Machine silk all c~olors,
800 Bolts fine velvet Ribbons. assorted styles.
10 gross Ladies combs. a
80 doz. Pocket Books.
iGJ gross Rubber Hair Pins.
50 lbs Common .
? gross Glenn's Honey Soar. 4.
2 gross Lyons kathapn.
5000 Envelopes assorted,
; gross Japanned Tobacco Boxes.
- gross Crochet Balls. assorted rniurs.
! " Burnett's Cocaine,
&C, Se.. Se.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21
NJ G o rs
Root sHnE STORE

IL Oneof the best places on the Reserve, and has
been for fifteen years. to get good goods at low pri-
ces- All work is warranted. and what is not mads
the same. 1SrDo not fail 10 call and see him before
you buy.
Mems Rubber Overshoes. Mems Rubber Sandals.
WOmen's do WOmen's do
Misses and Children's 0vershoes,
Just reed at McCONNELLS, Main Street,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21
ATT EN- ion
s
HEADQUARTERS,
ELYERBLOCE DRUG STORE.

a N.
HEADQUARTERS.
RIVER BLOCE DRUG SToRE,
Warren. o.. Nov. Is, OIL
WE the undersigned take pleasure
w in announcing 10 the citizens of Warren,
aud vicinity, the fresh arrival of our new stock Of
Drug, Cheinieals,. Paints. Oils, Dye Stufs, Dye
Wood. &c, selected with great care from reliable
Eastern Houses. and beg leave 10 submit the follow
ing list. Especially do we call the attention Of Ply
sieians To our new stock Of Medicines, and invite
mOYT a sTRATTON.
M. 5. Main Street. Warren. D..
RGrnstts BOcaine for the Hair
Mrs. Aliens Dressing DO
Circassian Oil do
TrcOpheras do
Lyons kathariOn do
SsnfOrd's Dressing do
Prof Woods Restorative do
MitehelIs handkerchief Extract.
R Rall4 Toilet Soaps.
e sahia': DO do DO DO
Brown Windsor do
Genuine Yankee do
Painters Diamond Cement.
Spauldings' Glue K Confect'ns.
Christadoros' Hair Dye.
Bachelors do do
Matthew DO do
Harrisons' do do
Jzynes' 10 90
100 Or Sulph. 9uinine.
Merrills' Eeleetic Preparations
Tilden's Fluid Extracts.
Pure Iod.!Potassa.
do Nitrrte Silver.
Uamlins' Wizzard Oil,
BenIiRe for Erasing Grease,
Pure Medical Liquors.
Syrup Tod. Iron.
Chloriform,
Glycerine.
Pure Olive Oil,
Silver Glass Starch.
Pure Pearl Starch.
Bird Cages.
Cod Liver Oil.
Carbon Oil and Lamps.
Lanterns
Moaat's Pills.
Robackis PILL.
Grsfenburg PILLS.
MOrse's Pills.
HOlloway's Pills,
Soule's Pills.
HoOper's Pills.
Clarke's Pills.
Prices Pills.
Cheeseman's Pills.
Aotts Iron PILL.
Wrights Pills.
s' Ess[: Fiji fFii. Pills.
MeLane's Pills.
Benefits Piiis,
Hibbard's Pills.
Bandreth Pills..
Jayne's Pills
Sellers vsrmifuge.
M .I1 = Do
Van Duesen's Worm Confee'n
H HsiaSH DO 90
MecSally'. Window Glass.
Croton do do
Sand Paper,
Burning Fluid.
AlchohOl,
Druggists Furniture.
Trusses,
Glass sR s%y1inss,. Metal syTinges.
Elastic Syringes. Breast SumFs.
Pure Chrome Green. Dry and in Oil.
do Chrome Yellow. do
90 90 b De5Pi BISsk. DO
do Venetian RED DO
DO Yellow oeArs. DO
do Red Lead. de
Solution Til.
Nitric and Muratic Acid,
SulPhnric and Acetic Acid
Aqua o afb.
Sweet Spirits Nitro.
! Sulphuric Ether.
Benxoie or Naptha. { substitute CT Turpsutino.
Japan Narnish.
! No ! Furniture Ysrnish.
: No. ! Coach Varnish.
While Demar Varnish,
/ Asphaitum Narnish.
Pearl snow white Lead il .oil'.
Baltic "
Washington
Eahnestock
. Washington Metal Zine
franklin Snow White
Pure dry White Lead and Zinc
Smiths Extra Paint Brnshe-.
Narnish
Artists
sash
Hair
Tooth
Flesh
Tanners oil.
Pure Linseed or.
Castor Oil.
Sweet Oil,
Meats Foot Oil,
Mecca Refined OH,
Mecca LubricatinE Oil.
Tallow Candles.
Sterine
L EL. Sperm
star
Pure Saleratus,
Pure Cream Tartar.
? Pure Sub Crab S0pz-
Mol Nutmegs.
Mace,
CitTon,
Z~anteCurrsn
Cassia,
Gloves,
SDan'shIndis
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-21

n OOLALtALNDY
" In my list of Groceries, / ofG for Inspection
the finest old New Orleans Sugars and Molasses.
that can be found in any Market The Trade or in
dividuals can be supplied by the hOgsheed. barrel
or single pound at close figures. In my Tea chests
can be found the finest qualities in Market at reas-
enable prices. Coffee. Rice, Pepper, Cassia. Nut
megs, Tobacco. SOAPS, Candles. .&c., &c-, in quanti-
ties to accommodate the Trade in general.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-23
State Intelligence.

Col G, b. Slouehton, OF Below,
Falls, hss resigned the command o,
The A,h regiment, and intends TO de.
vote himself to the legal profession.
Mr.. Dexter. merchan, Al Waits Riy.
er, having emp,ied a barrel Of Kero.
sene oil, put a candle to the bang
when the barrel blew up, knocking
him over the counter TO bis serious
damage.
A, ]. Fullam, Of Springfield. has in.
vented a machine for shearing sheep
by steam. and il very sauguiae or sue.
cess.
The lsl Vi. Battery Is now station.
ed at Brashear City, eighty miles from
New Orleans.
A citizen of Cabot recently sued a
man in Peacham Cor 600, and we're
iDa coming 70 trial, wlea the parties
salkel ii ever and came wiihiu So Of a
settlement Here neilher one woald
hodge cent uniil by-slanasr soy.
ges,cd that ibe Sc he given to The Saa-
issry Conmissiosi.lo which both agreed
thus saving kong course d litigation,
probably 10 tie inaans disgust d their
counsel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-23

FoREIGN AND NATIVE ouAoKs,

Be not robbed and add 70 your saiierlnfs n hs
iug deceived by The lying boasts, misreprtscn-
tatlons, false pfomises.an proieaslups 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-23
STOMACH
BITTERS.


1 Nothing That Il not wholesome genial and res
torative IN its nature enters into the compost
ton Of HosrErrERs STOMACH BrrrHRs. This
popular preparation contains no mineral ofany
| kin no deadly botanical element: no FIERY ex
eitant. but Il is a comb alton of the extracts
1 Of rare balsamic herbs and plants with the 2nr.
est and midesi OF all diflusve stimulauts
| 1t l. well to he forearmed against disease, and,
% Gar As the human system can be projected
/ bY human means against maladies engendered
| BIZ an unwholesome atmosphere, pure water
! and other external causes, AosrEITER's Bir-
1ERs may be relied on as 4 safeguard
| In districts infested with Ferer and AqHe, It
has been found intallible rs a preventive aud
/ irresistible as a remedy aud thousands who re-
sort to 1t comprehension 81 an attack, es.
cape the scourge and thousands who neglect
% arail Themselves Of its protective qualities in
advance, are cured by very brief course Of
! this marvellous medicine. Fever and Ague pa
tients. after being piled with quinine for months
III vain, until fairly saturated With that danger
Gus alkaloid. are not unirequenily restored to
health within few days BY the use Of Hos
rErTEns BiTTERs.
The weak stomach : rapidly iayigorated and
the appetite restored BY this agreeable Tonic,
and hence K works wonders II cases DgsDepsia
aud ia less confirmed forms 81 Indigestion. Act
Jog a. a gentle aud paioless apperient. a we'll
il upea the liver, 1t also Invariably relieves the
0asfpafba seperiaduced BY Irregular action
81 TIE d8gestive and secfetiye organs.
Persons 81 feeble habit, liable to Nervous A.
ficts, Iaraess II Spirits and re u Laneour
dui pn0upi aud permanent relief from the Bit
tegs The testimony o. this point is most con-
elusive. and ffcm both sexes.
The aepny q B,htaas Coiie il Immediately as
suaged By a single dose 81 the stimuaut, and
by occasionally resorting 70 Il, the return d The
complaint may be prevented.
AsR General Tonic HosTErTna's BlTTERs
produce effects which must be experienced or
witnessed before thev can be fully appreciated.
IL eases ~ (ssasiiist3oAai Weakness, Prematare
Dseag and Debility aud Decwpifude arising
from ORD Act iiexerrises theeiectic influence
III the conyalescent stages efa all diseases It OPP
crates As = delightful inyeorant. When the
powers 81 uature are reiaxea, u operates 70 re-
eai0fcs apa Fe-egiahllsh them.
Last bar noi iesss, il The 0sig Sffe AisIa-
lasa, being manufactured fran sound aud in-
uocnaas masegisis, and entirely free iiam the
sesd eemruts present more o. less b. al Tie or
dinHfy tanics aud ssosmschscs OF the day.
Nc fkmiiy medicine has been ~ universally.
aBa, Is may b truly sdde9, dtStrraf's popular
wiih tbs inteiiireut pgriaaa " the community,
4 HosgErrEss BsfTEEs.
Prepared by H0SIEfTEk & SMITH,
Pittsburgh, Peansy leania.
sold BY az Druggists. Gr0ccrs and store.
keepers eyeTgwte1e.--zA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-02-23
TIE GREAT CAUSE
or
HUMAN MISERY.

Iiest Pu5lisltd, il Sfaied Earelpt. Price SiE
Geais.
4 LrcrrRE oS TnE NArrRE. TREATMENT AND
Radical Cure II Seminal Weakness, or spsrrna-
iorrhma, induced by Self Abuse; Involuntary
Enaiss oas. lmpatchev, Nervous Ilebliity, aud
lmpediuseuis 10 Manfags Generosity, e,mhmp.
iioa. Epi.efsg std Fits. Metfal a4a PHYSICAL
ipcapacliY. &c.--Bv ROBERT J. CULSKE.
WELL, Fl. a.. auihof Of the Green BOOK, &c.
The wofld-fenogned author, Ia this admirt-
bic Lecture. clearly proves from biz OWE ex-
peFleuce that the awful consequences OF Self
ahnse mas ho-esfocinaIiY remove ssNiiboGf med
eine. ard without dangerous surgical opera.
siaas. buuges. Instruments, riass q cor4ials,
pointing uafs ms4e q cure 81 once certain snd
efIeesnsi, ~ Whseh every snfiercr, 30 maiter
NAag his caae.tlon may be. may cure himseli
cheaply, prrsiely, and radically. Tais lecture
N.s prove & hf.sn n thousnads ard thousands.
sent nnief seal, 90 plsia envelope, % any
address,. On the receipi d SIX eentE, efiMo post
see &;NtaQs vs. addressing
CHAE J. C. KLINE & co.
~ nowerY, Mes lask. Posi- 0aies Box. $3.50.