davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-23
DYI.o McGUIRR & Co, Auctoneers.

RYJ. @. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auctionsers.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT PUBLIC SALE
: On TUESDAY MORNING. June n. commeuc
ibg at 10 O'Clock shall sell At the reside Of
Mrs Elizabeth Clark, No 81 G street. bet weeu
18th and 18th streets all the Household. Furni
ture and Housekeeping Effects, consstin9 OLA
General assortment of Housekeeping requisites.
e2s DIS 10. MCGUIRE co.. Aucts.
QY W.B.L LEWIS & 90. Auctioneers.
LARGE SALE OF UNREDlgMnn Rh4DeEas
FINE GOLD AND sILE1R WATCH1S, AND
CLOTHING: &C.. At AucTinncSt a. s,o
shat SELF num6er Of 1hne cold Lever Wsfchss
Chains. LADIES' foe Enamelled Watches Mex
and Chstalains, Chains, Rings, Jewelry, &c.
Also. good lot OF Men and Women q OIothins.
Boots Shoes, DC &c. W B. LAWS 90,
GALE OF CONDEMNED OATS, hay. AND
~ GRAIN SACKS.
Washins.on. d C., June Is, 1855
:, Will be sold at public auction, ct AieI sndrie
Va, upder the direction of Captain ] N Buos
A. q. NJ. on THURSDAY. July {, 1865, at II clock
:" ~ is. 900 GRAIN SACKS.
1s'oe9 BUsg Els OF OATS, and
condemned as beins unfit fer pu bile use.
successful bidders Will be required to remove
TIE stores within Eve 90 days from date of sale
Terms-Ossh, In Gov err ment funds
D. b. FUCKER.
Brig. General and Chief Quartsrmastsr,
1e 2Sl1 Depot Of Wsshngt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-23

CYORGDTOWN TAXEs-An abatement of al.
~ per cent will be allowed on the General Tax
OF 1866, II paid on or before the FIRST day OF July
next.
je 20-dtJyl CHA6. D. WHICH. OolIe.tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-23

~NOrICE-T The new Market House In
n4 Georgeto~n wiz be opened on SATURDAY
MORNING next, the 18th inst, for all market
business, snd all Dealers from the country are
hereby notified that they must occupy the space
appropriated for them within the limits of the
said market. under the divsction Of the Market
Master anl as per 3aw of Corporation approved
jel5 dt2ath WIN. LAIRD. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-23

MI AYURS OFRICD. 6EO1GKfoWN, ID. o., Juue
lVl 20 rle65.-Areward OF FIVE HUNDRHDDOL.
LABS will be paid to any person who will give
tho person OF person. who lately set on Ore the
property Of the Pfesbyterisn congregation stu.
ated on West street, IN this town,
This reward will be in add ton TO the reward
Of five hundred dollars offered by VIM Tsnney
tered y the ViEilant Fire Company for the in
je as.9av4w HENRY ADDISON, u.vor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-23

Booth and Surratt, but it is indefinitely re.
moved from the probable, and neither liberty
lie il TO be for feited upon either probabii-
ties or possibilities.
To recapituIate: How stands the evidence
against nj udd prior to the assassination. Twice
only, unless Weichman's testimony against
the clear proof OF an abb, and then three
times had they met They had but little con-
ersation, ana so tar as is known 1t was as in.
nocent as the prattle OF children, and not
word was breathed that can be tortured into
criminality, not word or act betokened secret
or malign purposes. Agains st how many scores
of 10y al persons in this community may strong.
er evidence be adduced than a. ainst Mudd
Mr. Ewing rgued that If Mudd and Booth
had been confederated for the preparation Of
this stupendous crime, that frequent meetings
and consultations would have occurred Yet
they had no meetings, NO communication, no
concert. He dweIt upon the point that Mudd,
only three days before the assassin alton, was
business and returned to his home, without
even visiting Washington, though Booth was
at that time At the National Hotel Had they
that was the time, Of ali Others, when M udd
would desire to sea and confer with him Was
1t possible that II guilty, Mudd could so in.
ldiftereL thy return to his home without visiting
Booth, or even inquirins after him, when
events with which his ownlife were concerned
were SO soon to IanspueG -s,-
DR. Mudd cannot he convicted as prin cipal
In the felony. He did not participate In the
commission Of the crime, and was more than
thirty miles distant when IL was committed.
He cannot be convicted as an accessory be-
fore the fact, for the evidence fails TO show
that he had any kr OWE dgs, intimation or sus-
picion OF an intention TO committt.
That he is not an accessory after the fact the
counsel proceeded to argue from the evidence
aud from various authorities cited. Knowl.
edge of the guiltof the principal and aid and
iassis tapce after acquiring that knowledge are
both necessary to charge one as accessory after
the fact Had Mudd been guilty accomplish
he would have been on the watch for the ar.
rival of Booth after S the commission Of the
bloody deedy but ne and all his family were in
profo1nd sleep when Booth arrived.
7 Tbere is not q scintilia OF proof that Mud
knex or suspec ted that the crippled stranger
was che assassin OF the President or that the
President had been Assassi In ated.
All that can be said about Il Is that he did
not gay Booths progress; did not arrest MIN
" hen be might have done so. But does tais
make him a criminall u Il r.z
II this trial 10 TO be conducted and decides IN
70 well established ru tes OF Law
Cefining and Furnishing crime, 10 does not II
in accordance with some eciat In defiance of
and above the Consitut,oa and la ws. Il may
This trikunal Will decide which shah prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-23


the innocence OF the crime of those on whom
vengeance may fall Tending to this feeling
exciting or ministering 70 twas the maay
point or purpose, detailed the horrors of the
Libby Prison, and the further evidence that in
1861, one Of his clients took part in the rebellion,
and the further testimony (Which we showed
was utterly falbulous) that another of his
clients In 1868 and 1864 entertained rebel officers
and soldiers. and correspondent with rebels in
Richmond As IL to say: "What matters it
how we try, or whether we legally try at all,
provided we convict and execute men who
have been associated with, or in sympathy
with, monsters such as those, by whose or.
ders thousands OF our noble soldiers have been
starved to death
II it be determined to take jurisdiction here,
1t then becomes question vitality important
TO some Of these parties-a question Of life ana
death-whether you will punish only offences
created and declared by law, or whether you
cneed to be crimes, which acts the law ne YER
heretofore declared criminal; attach to them the
penalty of death or such penalty as may seem
and ,he crime to the evidence-ard thus con.
vict and punish. This he greatly feared is the
purpose, es perially since the Judge Advocate
expect to convict sander the common Law of
war " This is term I'm known to our language,
a au'ddity wholly underlined and incapable OF
and attach to it arbitrary and extreme punish
ment, and who shall gainsay it,
MIR. Ewing proceeded to claim that on the
part of one OF his ciienS-Dr Mudd-no crime
known to the law and for which It is pre-.
tended TO prosecute can possibly have
been committed. Neither the charge nor the
testimony points to trea son, and the proceed
iDgs for that crime are widely departed from.
! The prosecution is evidently insttt1 ted and
conducted under the proclamation OF the
Secretary of War of April goth, 1885, This
makes it crime punishable with death 20
harbJr or screen Booth, Atzerodt or Heroid, or
aid or assist them to- escape It makes 1t q
crime to do particular act, and Furnishes that
crime with death, Perhaps this order ~ part
Of what the Judge Advocate means when he
speaks Of the common Law OF war. ifhe must
take the order as law, we are safe still, il al
lowed to construe 1t as law are construed by
Courts Of Justice.
| But he would show first that DIR. Mudd is
rot and cannot possibly be guilty OF any
CfenGe known to the law aJs $40 eltni
Not Of treason--the overt act attempted TO be 3
alleged is the m urder OF the President the
proof is conclusive that at the time tine Tragedy
was enacted Dr.. Madd was at MS residence
in the country, thirty miles from the place OF
the crime Those who committed IL are SHOWN
20 haye acted for them selves, NOT as the instru-
meEts OF DIR. ID udd. He therefore cannot, be
charged sccording 10 law and upon the evf-d
cepte with the commission of this overt act ]
There are not two wItnesses to prove that he 1
DID com mifit, hut abundant evidence 70 show
neretjyeiy that be do not.
Chief Justice Marshall. In delivering an
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
How a SutIer was Sold.

An army correspondent of the Cleve.
land Herald tells the following story Of
a "smart" private and "sold' sutler.
We had call day or two since from
ali. Oyiatt," of Euclid, now an "houer-
able private" in Battery X, 1sE O.V.A.,
who told US how one of the K boys was
anxious to celebrate the capture of Fort
Fisher, but didn't have the Bherewith to
"raise steam" The sutler had whisky,
but he was veil aware that he (the sut-
ler) wouldn't trust him. But be was re-
solved to have canteen of whisky ia
some shape, and he didgetit in this man
ner: Taking two empty eanteens, he filed
one with water, slightly colored with cof.
fee, so it resembled ordinary "commissary'
end with both canteens in one hand be-
presented himself al the Counter" of the
sutler, and with the air of oman Of
means" demanded a cauteen of whisky.
The sutler Of course ellis the cauteen aud
passes 1t to him expecting II return a S.
greenback
81 amt got any money, and would you
like to trust me,"-said the soldier.
That's played out don't trust !'
replied the hard hearted sutler.
"Well then you will have to take back
the whisky, fer amt got cent" said
the soldier II a mournful tone at the same
time handing him the canteen containing
the colored water.
"All right" responded the sutler, who
was glad to get rid of a customer without
money, and taking the canteen of RateI
he poured it into the barrel aud returned
the canteen to our soldier friend, he walk.
ed off with his eanteen of whisky, having
made, as be thought, fright smart" ex-
change,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08

81 shall be perfectly willing to trust
you"
"Then introduce me to your aunt, ant
90 with me to the opera to night"
1t was done. There in an opera box
without lady, sat Dick Brown, listening
to the music absently, and looking 81
grave aud pale that Olive whispered tt
her companion
"Call him-motion to him, please. I
am sure he will forgive me ard We shall
be friends"
"Not at all He deserves twenty-foul
hours punishment, my dear. He's very
unreasonable, obstinate fellow, and l am
going to punish him a little. Just bt
patient, aud you shall kiss him tomorrow
night"
just then Dick turned around and saw
Olive and her companion. With an
unconscious, burning blush Of agitation
her eyes fell before his, and after one
long look at her, be turned away with a
pale face and flashing eyes.
Mr. Brown would not give the girl &
chance to see Dick when they passed out
of the house, but she cried herself tc
sleep for JOY that night because she had
looked upon his face.
The next afternoon lawyer Brown sal
alone in bis Office, when the door was
opened quickly, and in walked Mr.. Dick
Brown, having a mien of subdued indig,
nation and hateur He went directly to
the business oflnquiring Olives address,
Mr. Brown gave it quite readily and
couTteOusly, only saying, as Dick started
to go
Il think Miss Hudson will be pleased
to see you, Mr. Brown"
"Impertinence," muttered Dick. CHOW
does he know whether she will be pleased
or not 2"
Tt wasn't half an hour before he was
with Olive. And It wasB't any longer
than it took to make an explanation and
kiss each other before the quarrel was
made up, and so ends my story-the story
which lawyer Brown told his little blue
eyed wife that winter, as they sat togeth.
eT in the cosy little parlOr.. Of their new
house. keeping establishment
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
ODE

0 paper collar!
Necks to ny throat love thee.
Once so white and pure. like is,
Now creased and wriEkled muchly
VINO made you, and how came he to
Goblin damned, or foolscap?
would write 10 thee, worn cut P. c.
You come a high as linen and half inch
more so,
It IS easy 70 work button-hole in thee
\ penknife, a old nail will DO ii
And though thee art paper
Tre seen thy two ends meet,
| wish YOU were 2 girls arm,
How Ia keep thee around my neck,
And write glad TO DO it-you bet
Paper collar, you can't 90 to church to-mor-
row with me,
For YOU have no pew ritT,
P c. you're played.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
Ir. Nasty ReneunCes Slavery.
SAINTS REST, (Which IL in the stait
NV Nno GersY.l Jan'v 15th,lS64.

/ SAINTS REST, (Which IL in the stait (
Nv Moo Gersy,) Jan'y 18th, 1864.
"The wagis uv sin IL detb." Sich il
the substance ~ passage Nv Skripter
wich, sense my exile this loanly shoal
haz bin mi soils. How troo the remark
how fartily hez it bin reehzsd.
Toe anshent Dimocrisy owned this
Government, and mite hev he'd tito dag,
But then tha wuz a ryecbus set. Tha
wuzn't dissipatid Tha didn't run after
harlots. Jaxo0, and Benton, and Sijas
Write and sich men, who WIZ men, kept
Us strate. But wen tha went to ther
respeCtly rewards, another klass Nv men
oEkop;ed Us, Jim Bookannon and JEFF
DAVIS tux hold " the Dimokratic kite,
tore of its time honerd tale, Ekal Rites,
and substitootad Slavery. The result IL
before the world. Dimokrisy IL in the
mud, and the Abhshnists hev the Port
oriGcis. Alars
In the olden times We used . heer
this song:
Glow the car Of emansiPasden
L ro!lin grandly thru the nashen."
I've seen that car. It's on tew wheels
and carries balls from six five hundred
pounds in waite, Sherman road 1t in2
Sa7aDner t'other dey.
The harder the wurk 700 dew fer the
devil the moar deth 700 git Ger wagis.-
We laboard faithfully in the servis Of
sl2aerY. We dismist our consbeuses,
went back on our recurd, swoar black
wuz white and viey versy, even going SO
fur cz 2 60 in2 wars 2 perpetooate it
What il the result?
Linkin hez aboIisht it bi proklama-
sbuu. Hiz bloo-koted hirelins hev abel
ieht It, niggers and all, wherever tha he7
gone, and tha hev maid sum rayther eZ-
teusive toors. And finely the Konfed-
ris7, wich Wuz instito0tid , presarv it, Is
perposin to throw it overborl ez the prise
" RECOGNISING, and this tha dew without
stoppin 2 enquire wat IL tew bekum uv
Us northern dimokratS who hav tied OUT
selves Il.
So reklis sailers fling overbord prise.
lis cargo ? saiv q worthlis bulk. So 10
ner wuz histid in2 the billen waves tC
saiv a set Nv mariners who wuz not prof
its. Wood wood tha: i, like him, GOOD
be gobbled up bi sum friendly whale, who
wod, in doc time, Yomet me out On DR.!
/ land.
Ez fer me I'm dun. I'm a anti-slavc
~ man frum this time out. Mi con
schense won't allow me ? support it n
/ longer, and besides it don't pay. Ez th
+ sole surviviu leader Nv the Dimokrlsy,
shel immejitly ishoO a serkier instFuctil
Nv 'em 2 make this change Nv frunt.
PETROLEUM Y NAsBT,
/ Lat Pdster az the Church az tie No
Uispeasashea.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
Pension Bounty and War Claim
Agency.

DENs10NS procured for soldiers Of the
present war who are disabled by reason Of
wounds received OF disease contractracteG
while in the service of the United States and
pensions, bounty, and arrears of pay obtained
for widows or heirs of those who have died
or been killed while in service. All lette Of
inquiry promtly answered, and on receipt ~
mail of a statement of the case Of claima1l
will forward the necessary. papers for thei-
signature. Fees in Pension cases as fixed by
law.
REFERENCES. s.-Hon. ISAAC BEysoy, Hon. A.
G. OLxsTED, J. S Mann, Esq. T. ". KNOX
Esq. DAN bAhAH'
Claim Agent CoUderp0rt Pa.
June s, '64.-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08

The Cleveland Plaiudealer mentions
the case Of a we'll dressed young man Of
good manners, who gave in his income 10
the assessor at several thousand dollars,
paid the tax, aud had the pleasure ofsea-
ing his name in the list among the nabobs
of the country. On the strength OF tins
he eourted wealthy mans daughter and
married her. Then it was fcurd out that
he had no money, and had sold his moth
er's watch to pay the income taz. Tie
government made good thing out OF it,
so did the young man.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08

LOST HIS WIG.-A gentleman while
taking a drive through one of ourcountrv
towns, accompanied by his Irish servant
had the misfortune to have his vehicle
smashed, and himself and companion
thrown violently to the ground, BY his
horse taking fright and running away
the gentleman was somewhat bruised, but
not seriously. His principal less was
that of his wig which had been shaken
off, and on picking himself up, he found
Pat in a mos. ludicrous condition, hold
ing on to bis head with the blood trickling
through his fingers and bis masters wig
in the other hand, which he was survey
ing with the most lpdicrous alarm aud
horror.
"Well, Pat" said the master, "are you
much hurt Z"
"Hurt, is It? Ab, master, dear don't
you see the topof me head in NE hand ~
Pat, in his terror and confusion, had
mistaken his masters portable headpiece
lor his own natural scalp, and evidently
regarded his last hour as having arrived.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08

TIE BRIGHr SIDE.-Look on the bright
side---it is the right side The times
may so hard, but it will make them no
easier by wearing gloomy cOuDtenance,
Il is the sunshine and not the cloud that
makes tie flower There is always that
before cr around Us which should cheer
and fill the heart with warmth. The SKY
IS blue ten times where it IS black once.
You may have troubles, it maybe. So
have others, none are free from them =
Perhaps It Is well that none should be-
They give sinew and tone to life-fort;-
tude and courage to man. That would
be a dull sea, and the sailors would never
get skill where there was nothing to dis
turb the surface Of the ocean. 1t is the
duty of every one 10 extract all the hap
piness and enjoyment he can without aud
within him, and above all be should look
on the Pright side Of thiRgs. What
though things do look little dark2 The
lane viii turn and the night will eud in
broad day.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08

The Washington correspondents Of The
New York Tribune states that General
Butler, few years ago invested 100000
in the stock of manufacturing company
Of Lowell. which has since pad 80 per
cent. dividend annually. The market
price of his shares is now upwards Of S.
10000. It is also stated that tie income
from his Law business was So, ,'eJv anuu-
ally befoye he entered the natisnal service.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

Free and Accepted Ancient York Nasons.
FTTLALIA LODGE. No 342, + A. NJ.
STATED Meetings on the 2nd and 4thWednes-
dars Of each moath. Also Masonic gather
ings on every Wednesday Evening, for work
and practice, at their Hall in Coudersp9rr
D. C. LARRIBEE, ". u.
NJ ". NcALARNET. Sec-E.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08

John Randolph of Roanoke, once ex-
claimed in Congress, after the dhty on
wool had been discussed for many weeks:
MIR. Speaker, l am so sick Of the word
wool, that I wonld consent to walk three
miles out Of my way to kick sheep
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,


nISFASES of the Nervous, Seminal, Trina
-AD ~ and sexual 81 stems-uew and reliable
treatmeut-in reports Of the HOWARD AS
SOCIATION-sent by mail in sealed lei 81
envelopes free of charge. Address, Dr.. ].
SKLLIS ROUGHf0N, Howard Association
20. 2ooutb Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
l;JFl6y4.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
MILLER s WCAEARNEY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
HARRISBURG, PA,

A GENTS for the Collection Of CLAN 5
a against the United States and State 20 :
I1rnme9ts. such as Pension Bounty, Arrea
of Pay sc. Address Box %, Harrisburg, "a.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
ARTHUR G. OLNSTED,

ATTORNEY / COUNSELLOR At LAW.
Coudersport. Pa. VIII attend 70 all business
Entrusted 10 his care. with pre- mgtnes ana
=ie itv. Office on Southwest conner OF Nam
and Fourth streets
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
.TOHN {. MANN.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
Coudersport, Pa, win attend the severa.
Courts in Potter and II keau Counties -.
business entrusted In his care VIII receive
prompt attention. Office corner OF West
and Third streets.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08

ra- A Boston powder company has
built a church for It's vorkmaa, aud blows
them NJ if they don't attend.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
h. j. OLMSTED,

DEALER IN STOVES, TN Il SHEET IRON
WARE, Main ST, nearly opposite the Court
House. Coudersport, Pa. Tin ana SAes'
Iron Ware made to order, in good style, on
short notice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
q T FLLTSON.

pRACTICING PHYSICIAN. Coude-s7ort. Pa.
respectfully informs the citizens or the vi
lage and vicinity that he viii promptly re-
spond to ali calls for professions. services.
Office or Main 81. n building formerly oe-
c,,-:aa hr 4 " Els Esl.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
HOTEL

F. GLASSNIRE, Proprietor, Corner O.
Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
ter Co, Pa.
A Livery Stable Is also keptin connect
zion with this Hotel.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
COLLINS SNITH.

DEALER in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, Queensware, Cutlery, and all
Goods usually found in a country Store
Cou5ersDO~t. Nov. =. 1851.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08

ATTORNEY At LAW, Coudersport Pa, TI-.
regularly attend the Courts IN Potter --l
the adjoining Counties.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
n F OL1ISTED.

DEALER N DRY GOODS, READT-NADE
Clothing, Csockery, Groceries &c, Main 81,
Coudersport. Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
G : 4 r a ZONES.

DEALERS N DRUGS. MEDICINES PAINTS
Oils. Fancy Articles. Stationery DrT 1ool-
Groceries. &c, Main 81. Cou1ersgort. Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08
VOLUME XVI NUMBER 46.
THE
POTTER JOURNAL
PUBLISHED BY
nj. w. McAIaTney, Proprietor,
THE

sI.5O pa YEAR, INVARIABLY N ADVANCE.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-08

hand trembled as she sat down to write.
This was her letter:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03
NERVE INVIG0RAT0R.

For Nervous Debility; Snsinal Woakne's; Loss
Of Po,oer Confusion Of Thought Loss Of
Memory Irritable Temper Gloomy Approximations
Fear Dependency and Melancholy, ph,'h may end n
Loss Of Reason III This remedy oT that fearful
train Of mental and phvscei evs Arising from secret hab
sta Of the yotng,or Of mature years is compos-
ed Of the soothing strengthening and inyigorarg
medicine be found In the whole Vegetable Kingdom
forming in combin ,on, the most perfect gdofe for
this obstalte and distressing class Of maades yo
discovered II has been sent TO nearly every State
In the Union relieving the untold suHerngs Of huniredI
who have the inventor, restoring them 10
health strength and happiness One large bottle sss
month Price So 1FThese FOUR GREAT REM
RDiES prepared are superior 70 anything else
for their respective purposes, and are made public,
Tor the benefit Of those who otherwise could avail
themselves Of their virtues They all warranted
presented In every respect the price oil refunded
BEWARE or IsITArIossl and especially those worth
less nostrums lef at drug stores TO sei having
;erfet Of my Indian Figure fr the purpose Of deeeptio
The genuine 10 prepared ONLY by DIR MATrlsON, at
bis OFFICE FOR SPECIAL DISEASES in Prov.
dence. and 10 be obtained NOWHERE ELSE. Sent
by Express svs,yphevs in ed packages, fr0n
II tteu rtoa lev all