davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05
MILWAUKEE MARKET.

80 MILWAUKEE, July %.
wHEAT-The largely inflated wheat bubble has
been burst at last with fall of &c within "a hours
from 81 31k on Change yesterday to 81 % at the
morning meeting this morning. The weak
began to show itself yesterday on Change, and
after forced temporary rally last evening 10 $3.50.
was strongly manifest at the close with sales at
Sl,26- This morning some 10,O 600 bushels were got
nd of at 1927 by sort of bulling operation, but
the tide set strongly downward and the fall was
rapid until 1928 was reached, when the market
seemed to steady up little, but time sales were
carefully avoided Very evidently the short selers
have mostly squeezed through or turned the ''cor.
ner"-the large receipts each day relieving them
materially. hf
On Change the market was spasmodic and weak,
but extreme variations did not occur; the opening
price was, $1,2ok with subseqent fall Of lc and
sales at sl,1ethis marking fall of Just I2c with
in "a hours. At the close there were few SINAI
sales at but the prevailing impression was that
fnzsher fali is inevitable.
FLoUR-Holders more willing to sell, but prices
not quofably lower Sales eco bbls '.Hostonss best
country winter at $3.50; 500 bbls 'Bertschys best
city winter at 1925; 200 bbIs sRver St." city Xxx a.
se,9o 200 choice country at Sc 25; 65 good coun'
try at $500; 200 rye -four at s4.OO. We quote;
white wheat, bbi....-........... -. s., 009s22
Sp .ss' county A-..-.-..--...--.-.-- 6,Voe 90
spring, superfne. .....-........ 5,0095.40
spring, no. z--. 4,oes 4's0
oATs-Quiet at 43645.
SOhN-Quiet and unchanged at COCA.
naE-Su1et and nominal at Coo.
DanLEY-More doing-wanted at 60GSO
LIVE eTOCK-Quiet. Cattle SA00G6 IS; hogs
so'oo'Ss'OO; sheep s4.0095,00; Lambs s2,T59SVo'
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05
A Strike Of BaeheIors.-La Pubzicitt

A Strike Of Bachelors. Publicite,
anewspaper in Marseilles, France, al
luding to the strike of the drivers and
coachmen, speaks of another strike,
still more important and serious in its
estimation-the strike of the bachelors.
According to the account he, gives, six
thousand young men, between twenty
and forty years of age, held a meeting
at place called La Belle de MAJ, and
took the oath never to marry till a
change should occur in the manner of
the ladies' According to the resolu-
tions taken on that occasion, ladies
must give up their costly and ruinous
dresses, stop to play the coquette, cease
to aspire to the part of great ladies,
abandon costly idleness, and return to
the primitive and simple manners of
housekeeper. They must possess hab-
its of economy, be modest and mother
like, and have all the virtues of their
sex. Such are the conditions set down
by the bachelors strike. @
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05

To Europe i'm a Week.--It is stated
that company of the leading ship
owners of New York have under consid-
Grafton plans for building four magnif-
cent vessels of eight Thousand tons each,
to be propelled by engines of two thou
sand five hundred horsepower, working
two paddle wheels, of the usual kind,
and two screw propellers-so that in
case of arrangement of either set of
machinery, the other set shall continue
working without material impeachment
IN the speed of the vessel.
These vessels are to be capable of
carrying $500 passengers at the vari-
able fares of S25, $50 and SIS, accord
ing to the amount of accommodation
required, between that city and Bristol,
England. Meals are to be furnished on
board the same as any restaurant, and
passengers can either eat or let it alone,
as it may please them. The passage to
Europe, it is believed, at eighteen miles
an hour, will be made in seven days,
while the great length of the vessels,
NEARLY six hundred feet each) will over
reach or materially control the waves,
and prevent that terrible pitching mo-
ton that is more or less the dread of all
sea-going travellers.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05

There are many men now in hospi-
tails, as well as at their homes, who have
lost their right arms, or whose right arm
IS so disabled that they cannot write
with it. Penmanship is necessary re-
quisite to any man who wants situation
under the government, or in almost any
business establishment. As an induce
ment to the class of wounded and disa-
bled soldiers here named to make an
effort to fit themselves for lucrative and
honorable positions, we offer the follow
ing premiums iaa-s
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05

Men Without Hearts.-We sometimes
meet with men who seem to think that
any indulgence in an affectionate feel
ing is weakness. They will return
from a journey, and greet their families
with distant dignity, and move among
their children with the cold and lofty
splendor of an iceberg surrounded by
its broken fragments. There is hardly
more unnatural sight on earth than
one of those families without heart
A father had better extinguished boys
eyes than take away his heart. Who
that has experienced the joys of friend
ship, and values sympathy and affec-
ton, would not rather lose all that is
beautiful in natures scenery, than be
robbed of the hidden treasures of his
heart? Cherish, then, your hearts best
affections. Indulge in the warm and
gushing emotions of filial, paternal and
fraternal love.-Miss Muloch.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05

There are 32,OOs,41 of taxable
property at Buffalo.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05
Egg PIant-How to Cook it.-Purplt

Egg Pianf-H0w to Cook II. Purple
ones are best. Take them fresh, pull
out the stem, par-boil them to take out
the bitter taste, cut them in slices an
inch thick without peeling them; dip
them in the yolk of an egg and cover
them with grated. bread and little salt
and pepper. When one side has dried
cover the other in the same way; then
delicious. The eggplant may be dress
ed thus: par-boil it after scraping off
the rind, cut slit the whole length and
take out the seeds, fill the space with
rich, fine meat, stew it in well, eat it
with seasoned gravy in. the DISH
Noses Greenongh an Maine Farmer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17

The telegraph has referred to Gen. Sherman'f
speech in Columbus Ohio, on the 18th, but Fridays
Satesman Of that city thus allldes to his remarks Oh
the occasions
Gen. sherman's response to the reception and vel
come rendered him. brief but happily conceived II
terse and expressive language II was such speech
as well became the man and the occasion lie eI
pressed bis qualification for this cordial reception and
welcome at the Capital Of his native State. Mr.. hub
bard had alluded TO his dhe Generally father whose
memory be cherished with fal affection He was glad
10 find that there were men who still had these reninis
cences of the time in which his father bad lived and
acted From the men Of that time he had learned all
he knew, and about all he desired on patriotism and
government He preferred the teachings OF these men
10 those Of the modern school, though he did not
object others seeking information from any quarter
where they thought they could find 1t.
The General referred to the fact that peace now sub
stantialy reigned throughout the country, with no
prospect that hand would be again raised TO tear
down national flag. The great work OF restoring
and rebuilding-of clearing the ship OF state Oh the
rubbish and wreck with which she was overaden. and
starting her on q voyage OF prosperity
and greatness devolyed upon the American people
This was their work 10 which they must address them
selves with earnesness and patriotic ueVotloh, and IL
would be accomplished.
| Gen Sherman referred to what he had known in his
youth of Ohio and its capital Many changes had since
taken place. The old State House. with the flag waving
from it. was gone But that same flag was waving STILL
and would continue TO wave long after he and those
who listening to him had passed away from earth
Its permanencv was tne "nDlem ana sure guarantee
the permanently of our Union and Government
| The General alluded with emphasis to the part
Ohio had taken in putting an end TO the Rebellion and
made special reference 10 Ohio generals who had wOr
distinction and honor. He mentioned Grant, McPher
son Sheridan Cox, and citizen of Columbus, Charlie,
C. Wacutt. all whom he complimented highly as sol
diers and citizens. He expressed a hope that sucf
generals might govern Ohio till the end Of the mex
war He concluded with returning his thanks for tn
welcome extended 20 him, and was again. ~ ne hat
often been during the course OF his address. salues
with cheers from the assembly before him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17
DEPARTMENT OF TIKI EAST.
Gen. Hooker assumes Communicative
stat.
HpQRs. DEPARTMENT OF TIE East !
NrWNoRE Cry .Iuly Ia ls61

HpQRs DEPARTMENT OF TIE Fast.
NEw.YoRK CITY. July l5 1905.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 56.--In obedience to
General Orders No. lie. dated War Department. June
~ 1865 the undersigned assumes command Of the DE.
psrtment Of the East, embracing the New-England
States. Newton and New.Jerseyi Headquarters at
New York City
The orders issued by Major Gen. Dix for the govern
ment Of the Department will CONTINUE in force until
revoked by proper authority.
posing NY staff, and will be obeyed and respected
accordingly:
Brevet Brig Gen. d. T. Van Buren. A. A. G.. and
Additional A. ID. G.
Brevet Brig. Gen. 81. T. Mcmahon, A. A. G.. and
Additional A. ID. Z.
Brevet Col WIN. II. Ludlow, Additional A. d. C..
Breyet Lieut. Col. Charles I. JoBne (Acting Corps,
Ado.
Breyet Lieut..Col. Thomas A. Bolles Judge.Adyo'
cate and Additional A.. j. c.
Breyet Major &. " Eichstedt. Additional A. ID. C..
Brevet Major Wilson Barstow. Chief CON- Of Mus.
and Additional A. ID. c.
Brevet Major VIM f. Blake, Asst Com. OF Mus. and
(ActiDg Corps A. DC.
Brevet Major Thomas Lord, jr (Acting Corps A.
d.
Major VIM. II. Lawrence, A. ID. G..
Capt. Samuel W. Taylor A. ID. G.
JOSEPH HOOKER, Major-Gen Commanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17
ARRIVED.


Steamship Babec (Br.l Harrison, Liverpool July with
mdse f. Cunsrd 18th inst 2i1 miles, T.. Of Sandy hook
saw brio with foremost gone close 10 the deck and aintop
sasnt carried away the pilot boat Mary Cathsfns
bore down TO her TO render assistance II necessary.
Steamship Savo Chichester Charleston days, with tho
lO7h Ohio volunteers numbering $50 officers and men, to the
Z. >. ON. -,
u transport United States Share NewOreans Sth
inst az .. NJ, with cotton TO L. = Qnartermas'er
Ship Malay (of Saen), Hutchinson. Manila March H.
passed nsier April Cape # Good Hope May 49, with
hemp Henry Williams. Has had cslns and light are
since "a inst o Cape Of Good Hope May II, struck by
several heavy during gale carrying away ships head
and starting causing the shp TO leak that She
could freed with the pumps constantly going succeeded
driving wedges into the wood ends rendering the leak
manageable. -, .
Bark Hawsiha Matthias London 30 days, with ndse to
Chas. L. Wright CO.
Brig Ocean Wave of St. Georsel Barter, Bridgeport CD,
coal 70 master.
schr vgilant (Br) Wells Eleu.hera rui! to r. E. Hu,ch'
inson & Co.
schr. Qmckstep Furrel. Fall River.
Schr. Charles, Norris, Taunton.
WIND-At sunset, s-E with rain.
BELOW
Russian ship john, % days from Cadiz-
Brig h ydra from Cuba
Brig Tapara, from West lnd.e'
MEMORANDA.
The steamship Lee succes launched from the YARD
Of Mcssrs C. * p Poion foot Of Brtse, BROOKLYN FRI
afternoon She is intended or OF the southern inee
OF Messrs Murray 4 Nephew. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17

To THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND LAKE MEM
PHRRNAGoG. Q delicious Whit Of GOODNESS the
names bring and what an instant inquiry it provokes
among the young people who read this paragraph at
breakfast to the best way to set!there One OF the
best is to leave the city by the New Haven steamboat
at 3l5 p. m, onjoying the afternoon sail over the
Sound thence by rail to Springfield. spend the night
in that renowned town. and get to the mountains
next evening. Or you may take the 1915 o. m. eI-
press New-Haven train. sleeping at White River
Junction, and reaching Lake Aemphremagog and the
mountains the following afternoon. Either makes a
delightful trip over delightful route - one which
among other advantages saves 90 miles in distance
Tho advertisement In another column may be COL
suited for further Particular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17
TIE STEAMER DEAN RICHMOND new

TIE STEAMER DEAN RICHMoND.-The new
floating palace Dean Richmond OF the Peoples Line
and sister boat the ST. John the largest steanooas
in the world, was on Saturday taken around to Pier
No. Al North River. She left the yard OF John Enghs
& Son at a few minutes past o'clock and steamed
few miles, just to test her machinery. Her short trip
gave general satisfaction to all concerned She WIZ
probably be ready make her first regular trip on tho
goth ns ard from that date she will take her place on
the line and run regular during the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17
The Albany CntiIc Market.

ALBAyY July u.s. i9e5The Cattle market has been uu'
usually animated this week ard prices on stock OF ia 70
ira quality have advanced i4lc 10. live weight on tne
uooosts grades the e than .c The supply, m
GLIDING what held from last day. was about
5000 head BIT the Eastern buyers taking 900 to zo
week and with speculative demand on Nswfork account
nearly every drove changed hands early at 3doe 9r irnor
10 common case good &c. Tor beet extra ta' >ne-p
in AIR requss, at 5d a. receipts 620 Hogs llQl!c To-
ceipts, 3, 500; ship ed to New. Io orb, 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17

l. A BRAVE LAp.-Henry McCan, an occupant
Of the Newsboys Lodging House. and employed in a
minor capacity by Mr. Barnum, deserves the credit OF
saving the Star Spanged Banner that waved over Bar
NUNS Museum tho day 1t was destroyed. He also
saved many articles Of value belonging 70 employ o.
and W. the Isst 70 Leave ~ lated building.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17

Col. Northrop denies the statement made by
the Hon. II. S. Foote that be (Nortkrop sought 10
starye Union prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17
G. A N G. T. r.

A NEW and WONDERFUL DISCOVERY,
~ Dr. J. C. DIXON'S CANCER ANrID0rE, which has
already proved five hundred to be the
cssu Cancer that has been used BY
The method Of treatment 10 indeed simple. This terrible dis
the knife loss OF blood producing OF pain causc burning
affecting the sound parts. Office hours from ss m to
No 10 Broadway. J. &. DIXON, VI. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17

90 TO THOMAS r. AGNEW's, Nos. 260
~ and 262 0reenwichst Of Murray md there VOC
VIII nnd TEAS. COFFEES. FISH. FLOUR I'd everything
shs cheaper than Ny sieIs N Nsw.ysyk Qpenee heus&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17

II was runored some time since that the sail
ing corvette Savannah. which has served as the IL
.tructlon Ship at the Brooklyn Navy Yard would be
sold at auction converted into permanent store
ship on some of the foreign stations 1t Is now under
stood that she will soon be tled up as SHOOT snip ioi
naval apprentices like the frigate Sabine, lying al
New. London Conn. The Savannah is well calculated
Tor such service and as apprentices should first
learn seamansbip board Of sailing ships, she will bt
ust the vessel for this purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17
NAVY PERSONAL.

Chief Engineer Robert Dandy has been or
dered TO report 20 Rear Admiral f. H. Gregory AT TINS
city for duty in connection with the completion OF tue
naval vessels now IN course Of constructor
Cant John p Gllis mas been detached from the Navy
Yard at Philadelphia and is awaiting orders.
Lieut. c Commander Richard W. Meade has been or
dered 10 duty at the Naval Academy ana III the iac'
tcc Squadron. " ,,,.., n
died ON the 9Th OF June on board OF the United States
Naval Hospital ship Red Rover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17
THE MONITOR FLEET.
TRANSFORMATION OF GUYBoAT;

The ferry boats-late gunboats-Somerset,
Con-. Perry and Com. Hull are being transformed into
their usual appearance, and will in due time resume
their old vocation. The public will then have oppor.
unity 10 make trips ON the decks of vessels OF
which have done valiant service for country in her
time of troubles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17
THE SEVENTEENTH VERMONT.

The 18th Vermont Regiment passed through this city
Sunday afternoon) their way ~ Burlington
They stopped for brietime at the Battery 10 rest when
the hosptaties Of that place were extended them. OF
the full complement OF 1000 men with which this regi
ment organized in April 1864. but 40 now return
II has participated in IS battles. commencing with the
battle Of the Wilderness and has lost during Its short
time OF service, the frghtful number Of 10 officers
killed-one for each battle--and 10 wounded One Of
the former LieuenantColonel and two were
Majors The regiment was connected with the Second
Brigade Second Division, Ninth Army Corps.
Its returning officers are as follows
Knapp Adjuant James y Peck. J. &. Rutherford
Assistant surgeon W. Lansdon, oaartermsser Buell. j.
Iine oseo.-cOA Capt. II. D. Jordan, Fir,t.Lieut j.
Townsend secoud Lieut. Daniel Lsne Co. Is, Capt b. T.
Gliding firstLieut J. {. Sand second Lieut., VIM CIonan
Co C. Capt A. c. Raymond Fret Lieut.. Henry Call, Sec
ond Lieut. S. Bugbee Co. d. Capt, A. G. Fay iirst Lieut.
IL Q cadin, secondL e@, IIenIy Austin Co. 4 Capt O.
Watson; Co r. Capt C. ID. Branard First Lieut.. John J..
Dale, s.cond.LieGt FRANK Keith Co. q, Capt A. Haws-
Ho Can't C. w. corey Flint Lieut. j. H. Lucia, second
Lieut. G. H. Corey Co Capt Daniel Conway tir,,Lieut
J. l.. Yale, Fr,t-Lieut A. C. I.man' Second Lieut. w. t.
SECOND RHODE ISLAND REGIMENT.
This regiment arrived at the Battery Barracks yes
terday afternoon from Washington and left for Provi.
dence after short stay. Ii numbers ISL men, under
the command of Col Rhodes For the last three years
the I'd regiment has performed its duty faithfully and
has suffered losses in aiding to put down the
Rebellion No regiment that has served IN tie war can
boast OF a brighter record.
REGIMENTS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE.
| The "Od I'd sachusetts which has graduated so
many distinguished Generals, and whose name is "a
nous in army annals expected to arrive at the
Battery Barracks late last night early this morning
and the "a Vermont and 6lst Massachusetts, Regiments
likewise looked for at the same time The 9th New
Hampshire infantry and the I'd Vermont were tele
graphed to DO between this CITY and Washington yes
terday afternoon, and momentarily expected "a
arrive Col. Howe is making preparations for receiv
ing these regiments in fitting style when they do ar
rive
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CoSD NETWORK REGI
AEST.
The 1921 New.York Volunteers arrived In this city
at l0i O'Clock, Saturday night and received al
the Battery whore they parSook Of supper immediately
after proessdsd % The Thomas X. Way " Albany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-17
THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.

The gunboat Malvern, fast side-wheel
steamer is now fitting up as the flag ship Of Rear
ADMIRAL VIM Radford. commanding the North Allan.
ic squadron All the naval vessels the coast from
HAMPTON Roads TO Cape Florida will be within the
limits of his command Port ROYAL will be the heo l.
quarters As soon ~ the tag shipis ready the Admi
raj will proceed south a cruise OF inspection.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
DRUG STORB TOR SiLB.

/ OFFER FOR SALE MY DRUG STORE,
Ok JULlAsA STREET, BEDFORD. Terms reasonable.
H. c. REAMER.
December Q, 1854
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
E. q fe SAL d.
OR
" s FL ID E 7

A Farm in Bedford township, owned by John II
Rush, about four miles from Bedford. containing
lSn acres, about so acres cleared, with log house,
log barn and other ou-buildiDgs thereon erected /;
also, an apple orchard thereon.
ALS0-A tract OF land containing fifteen acres,
about seven acres cleared with story and half
log house and log stable thereon erected, adjoining
lands Of Joseph BriCkey, John a. Imgrund and 9TH
ers, situate in Junata township. The cleared land
is in good oTdeI and the balance well tmbered, all
capable of easy improvement and cultivation.
ALSO~-A tract OF land in Harmon's Bottom, Ju-
nata township, with log house, barn, &c, theIeoa
erected, containing 10 acres and allowance. Part
Of this tract is cleared and under fence and in good
state OF cGltiVation~neaT TO school house, mill,
&c, adjoining lands Of Scott Low, Hughes and 9TH
ers. and lately purchased from William Hurley.
ALS0-A tract OF land IN Union township, con-
tanning 225 acres, y acres cleared, with farm
house, tenant house, double log barn and new Saw
Mil thereon erected a lso an apple orchard there.
on-known as the 'iSnYder" or HKoons" property
SO acres OF lanG-l0 cleared and under fence
with log house thereon erected, adjoining George
Tloutman, George May and others, partly in Juni-
atta aud partly in Londonderry townships, lately
owned by Andrew Woiiord.
ALS0--l66 acres near StoaeTstown within
mile Of Broad Top RaiIroad-about 100 acres clear
ed, with two story dwelling house new bank
barn, stable, Sc., thereon erected also, two apple
orchards thereon, of choice fruit. The soil IS q
rich loan; an capable Of producing every variety
ALS0-l68 acres best quality Of prairie near
the Missouri river, close to the county seat ol
Harrison county, Iowa.
ALSO-Two 100 acre tracts, adjoining Elkhorue
city, in the richest valley of the west the Platte
Yadey--about 90 miles west of Omaha city, and
close TO thu great national or government roadead
ing west in Nebraska Territory.
ALS0-f60 acres, two miles above Omaha city,
on tue great bend of the Missouri. This tract is
well timbered and very desirable. All OF these
lands were located after personal inspection and
careful eXamnaton of the ground, and can be well
relied upon for future wealth. Maps showing the
precise location are in my possession.
ALSO-Tbree desirable lots in Omaha City, Ne
braska Territory.
ALsO-A lot of ground IN the city of Dacotah,
Nebraska Territory.
The above real estate will be sold 1t such prices
IS 10 insure safe and profitable investments.
Notes obligations of any kind, taat good,
will be taken in exchange par ticuIarly good bank
2otes.
May 8, s63. 0. f. SHANNON,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

Tho WORLDS Great Remedy Tor Coughs,
Colds, Incipient Consumption, and
for the relief of ConsunptiVe
patients in advanced sta
ges Of the disease.
This has been so long used and universally
known, that we need do no more than assure tlre
public that its quality is kept up to the bestit
Aas been, and that it may be relied 10 do all it
has ever done.
Prepared by DE-. ]. c. AVER & Co,
PTac5acaE and AaGlyticai Chemists,
Loqcll. Mass.
Sold by oil druggists every where, and by
3. F. Harry, Bedford, J. E. ColvIn, soneIIsburg,
J. NJ BaTndoliar, Bloody Run L. Putt, StoneI5-
town g. B. Amick, St. ClarsviIle; D. Stoner,
Woodberry r. Ralston, Water Streets and dealers
everywAere. July /, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-03-03

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA,
Pa, Diseases of the Nervous System, SpermatcT-
rhea or Seminal Weakness, Impotence, and other
affections of the Sexual Organs, Physical Debility
and Premature Decay-new and reliable treatment,
in reports of the Howard Assoc iation, sent by mail
in sealed letter envelopes free OF charge. Address,
Dr.. .SKILLIN HOUGHTON, HowARD ASSOCIATION
No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
July %, 1S64-ly.