davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20
WHOLE NO. 2OS3.

:5Whereupon they expressed great satisfaction Ssat the len1ency of the conditions, They then approached him in order of rank, sho ok hands expressing satisfaction at his course, anj stheir regret at parting, all shedding tears on Sthe occasion.
 a The fact of surrender, and the liberal terms were then announced 10 the troops, and when 3General Lee appeared among them he was sloudly cheered. On Monday, between g and 2 siO o'clock A. NJ, General Grant and Staff rode sout in tho direction of the rebel lines, and on sa hlll just beyond the court house, where e sIull view of the rebel army could be obtained, 5General Lee was met, attended by but one aseaH officer and crtorlios. The generals halted, 3aho' seated on their horses, conversed for 5nearly an hour upon the prospects of the flu. Ature, each seeming to realize the mighty inAu senee which the events of the present were to ! nave upon it. Gereral Lee signified very em. sphaucaily his desire for total cessation of snostiiltles. and indicated his intention to do sall ln his power to effect that end The best sof good feeling prevailed and this was the Inst interview between the two commanders SGeneral Grant returned to McLean's house. iand soon after Generals Longstreet Gordon, Picket and Reth, with 6 number of staff off. |cers, arrived, and after recognitions and in.
 troductions, an hour of very friendly inter.
 course took place during which many scenes
 and incidents of bye-gone college days and
 days ot service together in the regular army,
 were revived and retold with much good na- ture.
 General Grant gave General Lee and his
 prlncIpal officers passes to proceed whither
 they wished. The parties then separated. and
 on Tuesday morning General Grant and Staff
 left the scene of the great event fer their head,
 quarters at City Pcint, arriving at 4 30 A. NJ. of April 18th
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

A NEW STORY FROM OLD ABE.-' Mir. Presi- dent, said friend to him, there isn't much left of Hoods army, is there ?
 Well no, Medill I think Hoods army is about iu the fix of Bill Sykes dog, down in Sangamon county. Did you ever hear i!
 Of course the answer was never
 Well, Bill Sykes had long, yalse, dog, that was forever getting into the nsighbors,, meat-houses and chicken-eoops. They had tried to kill it hundred times, but the dog |was always to smart for them. Finally one of them got a bladder of a coon and filled 1t with powder, tying the neck around piece of punk. When he saw the dog coming, he fired this punk, split open hot biscuit and put the blad |der in, then buttered all nicely and threw ii out. The dog swallowed it at gulp. Pretty |socn there was an explosion! The head oi the dog lit on the porch, the forelegs caught |astraddle the fence, the hind legs fell in the ditch, and the rest of the dog lay around loose Pretty soon Bill Sykes came along, and the |neighbor said, Bill, guess there ain't much o |that dog os yourn left Well, no,' said Bill 1 I see plenty of pieces, but guess that dog |as dog, an't of much more accountn'
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20
LATENT MORAL POWER. It is impossible f

LATENT MORAL POWER. It is impossible to sover-estimate the power that lies latent in our Zsteam-latent till Watt evoked it's spirits from the waters, and set the giant to tura the iron arms of machinery. We talk of the power that was latent in the skies till science climbed {their heights, and, seizing the spirit of thun- sder, chained it to our rservice-abolishinr dis stance; outstripping the wings of time, and flashing our thoughts across rolling seas to edistant continents. Yet what are these to the
 moral power that lies asleep in the congrera tions of our country, and of the Christian zworldl And why latent. Because men and women neither appreciate their individual in. Eauenee, nor estimate alright their individual gresponsibilitiss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20
The piles sustaining the London bridge hay

The piles sustaining the London bridge have were critically examined, and found to have been decayed but slightly. These piles are principally of elm Old Savoy Place, in the 3city of London, is sustained on piles driven six hundred and fifty years ago. They con zsist of oak, elm, beach and chestnut, and are perfectly sound. The bridge built by the SEmperor Trojan over the Danube, affords a
 striking example of the durability of timber in the wet state. One of these piles Mas taken
 up and and found to be petrifed to tho depth
 of three quarters of an inch, and the rest oi
 the wood had undergone notchange, though il Uhad been driven 1900 years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20
X SICK BAoHELoR-The New York Tim,

A NICK bAoHELoR.-The New York 7ymes thus heads long article on this subject:
 A sick bachelor! dying camel in the |desert! A sailor on hencoop in the middle !of the Atlantic !-All the same. The same in ! |cident from different points of view. The |same subject with varied accessories. Hthere lis preponderance of misery on any side, it is lon the sick bachelor. The camel, however in |telligsnt it may be, is still scarcely as sensi. |tive as the human sufferer, and the sailor floating on hencoop thousand miles from |land is at least spared the misery of knowing that there is help within call. The sick ,bache- |lor is the ne plus ultra of human misery. ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

Some time ago Slidell, the rebel represents. tive in Paris. gave mortgage 10 French banker fer $6O,OO0 upon his property in New Orleans. The banker now claims Ghs property under the laws of Louisiana. and suit is to be instituted in the United States Court, and lit will be made test case Iatetestiug sad Important legal poiats will Be raised under the confscation act, the decision Of which will
 govern similar cases hefeafler
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

NEWSPAPER 'PUFFs.'-One of our exchanges ives the schedule of tolls for the beuett ot hose who need and seek after pufJ
 For modest puff Three juleps
 A tolerable good one-One box cigars
 A good one-One pair of boots: , A very good one-One vest and two shirts' A SD endid' one--One cloth coat 4 perfect socdolager whole suit.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

Doctor, I want you to prescribe for me- The doctor feels her pulse mere IS nothing the matter madam you only need rest; Nov doctor, just look at my tongue just look at It! now say what does thae neea! tnlnx lnat needs rest too.' Exit madam in state of great excitement.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

. l would. however .genark, that i, appearsb
 the newspapers that a rebel Captain and Lien enant were. quite recently taken prisoners whil dining 1b5Yy 1bY iihvitatfohf with n CHion lad yer s near where the picket vas 7 E. Singular @coineidenees Was it aot? ;., Stt
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

Hrs EXCELLENCE AND His HreasEss-' Once |said Quaker yl had tbe honor to be in com Ipany with antexceilence sud highness; his ex lcellence " gs the most iguoraHt and brutal of
 his species and his bigEness measured just -four fves eight indhss WiIhout his shoes,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20
ARCIiITECTURE

A.oh,s.5Rs Ria & sMHliia.n!H Mi Haanhs Haanps4hlastsna.nt
 DESIGNS, PLANS, Specifications and Working Drawings furnished Also, careful estimates made on cost of Buildings Special attention given to
 Country Houses ROOMS, NO. 9 BALDWIN'S BLOCK,
 WATERBURY, CONN Waterbury, Feb. 23d, 1865, 45 6m.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20
w tlli0nl Knapp,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al LAW, A New Milford, Conn.
 Particular attention paid to the collection oi 0lNims. oott
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20
IV,,, q IRroYlnn

NVm. H. BramOn,
 HEALER IN FOREIGN and STAPLE DRY ED Goods. Groceries. Crockery. Glass Ware' and Yankee Notions, No. 6, West Street one door west of the Court House. Litchfeld Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20
II. Q. Nash.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. and Iicensed Pen "A sion Bounty and Claim Agent, Kent Conn. onor
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

BUUK AND |JVb 2 MIN FNN 2" Ali kinds Of Book and Job Printing nsitl and promptly done. '''' ~'s.7'l3
 susiness Cards. Wedding Cards, Bill Heads
 Libe1s, Ball Tickets, 'Handbills;~ Panph lets, &c., &c., done in the best sty le, ,*an'
 IS cheap as at any ofhrein -thea state'T# j. Orders by mail or: otherwise respectfully go :" .fcifed. -v''-' '' v" .~' B
 All Jobs fettitned c: 0. D:- '-. .~.~-...,==5
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

Hoodoury, April 10, 1865.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20
tSlShon N SefIgwicl

st . l UHSAKVP W SCu6 VKOhS < d dM EALERS in DRY GOODS, READY MADE ,A Y Clotaing. Rcots and Shoes, Hardware Jrockery, ur5sxriess &c., Sc., West street t. litchfeld, Conn.
 ic. B. BrsHoP. T. .. sEDewioA'
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

''' David c. Buckley,
 nEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR] D of all kinds and prices, Chairs, Tables Bureaus, Bedsteads and Cofins. Also. Pictur Frames. Toilet Stands and Sofas made an Sold with neatness, elegance and despatch Warehouse, West St. Litchfeld, Conn. ly39
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-04-20

,,r.. HOllister. < HicIsOx. ,~ k .TTORNIES X. COUNSELLQRS AT LAW .!A Office in seymour's Bajlding, Litchfeld ,aann 20
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03
AnecdOte Of JeR. Davis.

Richmond OorrespoEdence OF n. 4 Tr1Dune.
It will not be surprising TO the Union
reader to learn that ]. D. carried into
his own domestic household the tyranny
which he expressed in the management of
public affairs. Parties who were frequent
visitors st his house assert that his family
were invariably studious in their efforts TO
anticipate or crafty his slightest whims,
and that, failing to do SO, he never failed
to ''defne his position" as master of the
household.
Another story is told Of the Esme person.
age, the truth Of which is veuched for by
those conversant with the circumstances.
Previous to the evscution Of me city, DA-
Wis and his wife, accompanied by Secretary
Mallory and Colonels oold and Hatch, in
dulged, in q pleasure trip down the James
to the rebel feet, during which al. D.'I
became grossly inebristed. The party
landed at Rockets, and on their way home
passed Libby Prison. Forgetting in his
maudlin state the respect due to the rebel
sentry posted on the walk IN front of the
prisen, he peremptorily ordered him aside,
but was as peremptorily brought TO by the
bayonet of the sentinel, who informed him
that no one was allowed TO pass his best.
Davis continued TO order him aside, and at
last the sentry, becoming indignant drew
his musket to his shoulder and was In the
act of pulling the trigger when implored
to de- list by Mrs. Davis, who threw her
arms around his neck and told him that it
was the President who desired TO pass.
Don't care damn who il il. replied the
sentinel, q have my orders and can allow
no one TO pass" The result was that Mr..
JEFF Davis finally concluded, unlike the
good Samaritan, to Hpass by on the other
side" For my own part place confidence
in this story, receiving it as I do from q
source entitled to the fullest credence.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03


ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEP0Ti
kastsrn Through arrTESs At T;So A. n, ElS P. H,
and 9:25 P. n. ~
EA5tsrn Way arrives At IO.SO Al
Western Through arrives At $50 A. n, go P. 4
do Way arrives At 255 P. n.
5andusky Way arrives At els A. II.
Cincinnati Through arrives At $50 A. n, 500 2. y
do Way arrives at $50 P. n.
Rttsburgh Through arrives At e.66 A. n
Way arrives ct 10:l0 2. NJ
hahoning Way arrives at 10.25 A. u.
hIssdvins arrives Of 1923 A. n.
msdinA Way arrives 1t 4;0o P. II.
kookpcFt, So., arrives Tuesdays, ThursdAFa EBd
Saturdays st Is n.
WArrensvils arrives daily at l0:15 A. n.
Last Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily . . A. ~.
HOUR OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
HAEFaAH THRoUsH for Erie, Buffalo, Boston. ESN
Eork, Hartford, snd Painesvine, Geneva, Ashtab1
L. and OonneAnt, CLOSES 1t $50 A. n.
EAsTEEH THsOUsH, for New York only, slOs's %
EAsTsEz THsoUzz, tor ErIs, BuHAIo, Albany,
Boston HsE York AID Hartford, closes At 500
P. T.
EAaFlrH wAI, lo- all points bSsv.sa OsVsland
end Eriei closes at S:bO P. u.
WEsrERE THROUGH, for Toledo, Dstrslt, Chicago,
and Milwaukee closes at T:l0 A. n.
MEsTERz THaouaH, for Toledo, Detroit, 0hicaSo,
Dubuque, ST. Joseph and Cairo closes At 300 p. n.
REsTERs WAY, for all points between OlsyalAnd
and Toledo, closes 1t As P. n.
SAsDUsKT WAY, for Sandusky and AL interms-
date points, closes at $50 P. N.
OIEoIEEATI WAY, for all points bssWSsn UsVsland
and Cincinnati, closes At 7;06 A. n.
OECIEEATI THR0UGH, for Columbus, Dayton,
Newark and Cincinnati, CLOSES Et 1905 A. n.
oEgOLEEATTI THKOUea, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Zanssyiis, and
Wheeling, closes AZ coop. N.
PITTSBURGH TEEoUsa, for Pittsburxh and Wasa-
ington, closes At 12.50 P. n.
PTTTsEUzGH WAY, for all points bosWosn OlsyS
lana, NsilEyille. snd Pittsburgh, Harrisburg Phil
sjsphies Bzltim'rs and Warrington, CLOSES ct 700
A D..
hAEoEua WAT, for ali poinss bsEWssn UiSsslAaS
Gnd youngstown, oo5os at a:45 P. Il,
mEADvILLE, closes At $50 A. M.
EEDIEA WAI, closes II 7:s0 A. II.
EoOEroR-, &o., olos=a on TusFdSyh, Thursdays
and Saturdays, ak l2h-
WAaBSssVILE, olcsss daily, 1O.S0A. n.
EksT OLETzLAm and Ennhd, closes daily, At
n.
HAa and Drop Letters as required By lAW % b
prepaid.
AIl Ony OiroalarS srs required 70 DoprS-PAId vita
3 tPo-otut stamp.
Once open from 5 90 A. NJ. to 7:5O P. NJ. On
Sunday from eco TO 1000 A. N.
T. CQWLES. P. n.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03

Parties wishing their mail matter delivered by
Carriers will Please Rsve orders to that effect at
the POstmaster's Room, with any Carrier, or By
letter through TIE Postothce when they Vill be de-
ivered, without extra chErse, with promptness,
according to the following Timetable Of Depart
ures Of Carriers from the Office;
IN THE BUSINESS TERRITORY.
Lying between the Biver and eaat side Ontario st.,
Qncuding the Ox-Bow istsl the Deliveries viii
be as follows:
FIRsF DELIvERv.-Carriers will leave Postofics
at 800 A. N. with proceeds Of al night mails.
SEOCsD DELIvEKY.-Lesvs POstOfioe AZ 1000 A.
NJ. with proceeds Of T:3O Eastern.
THIRD DR IvEEY-LeaTe ll:30 A. N. with pro
ceeda Of $40 A. n. Western, s.lb A. N. Sandusky
Way, $50 A. NJ Cincinnati, 9:25 A. N. Pittsburg,
and 1920 A. N. Eastern Way.
FOUETH DELIsEEY.-LeAve at zoo P. n. for Drop
Letter Distribution.
FIFTH DELIvsRY.-Lesve at 400 P. N. with pro-
oeeds Of 2l5 N. EasIsrn, Z.55 P. N. Western and
srxrM GELIvEEY.-Leave at 500 P. n. for Drop
Letter Distribution.
FOUR DELIVERY TERRITORY,
Lying bstv cen Ontario street and Wilson avenue,
Including scrantOn's FLATS, the Heights, and the
West side.
FIRsr DeL1vERT.-Leave PostofIce at 500 A. n.
with proceeds Of night nails.
SEC0SD DEuvERY.-Leaye at 1876 A n. with
proceeds Of all forenoon mails except l0.2O A. n.
Eastern Way.
THIRD DEIrvERY.-Ieave at 500 P. N. with pro-
cesds Of 1910 A NJ Eastern Way.
FOURTH DELTYERY.-heaVe at 4;5O P. NJ Win
proceeds Of 2:I5 P. N. Eastern, 255 P. n. Toledo
and 800 P. s.. Columbus.
COLLECTIONS OF LETTERS IN THE BUsI-
NESS TERRITORY.
FIRsr CoLLECTIOs-WiH commence At 500 A. N.
for the $3.50 Eastern and $3.50 Atlantic and Great
Western.
sECosD-Wfl commence at 1000 A. n. fsr Drop
Letters.
THRO-Commences at Il:3O A. N. for l:5o P. n.
Pittlburg, 2,45 N. Columbus, 2:45 P. n. Toledo
and S.25 p. N Eastern Way.
FOURrH-COmm at 300 P. n. for $3.50 P. Il
Eastern and $3.50 P N. SAndusky.
FIFTH-COmmences At 4fO P. N. tor Drop letter..
sIxTH-Commences NJ SEQ P. NJ for 800 P. N.
Eastern, 10 % P. Western. aud L 90 P. Ne Gin
cinnAti; $50 A. n. (ne1t mOrning) Mahoningi 500
A. N. tnext m9rning) Pittsburgh sos A. N. (nexi
morningl Oinnati and $40 A. N. (next morning.
Toledo
COLLECTION IN THE -FOUR DELIFERf
TERRITORY
VIII commence st s:O0A NJ, 1880 A. NJ, 500 P
N. and 4;30 P. N.
z. COWbES P. n.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03
A EOlOriety Of the ssTempIe'' in Lon.
don.

A EOlOrIety of the ssTempIe'' in Lon.
Miss Flite fell down dead in the Mid
die Temple this wesk. Dickens readers
know her IS the little lady who was always
hoveriDg about the courts and behaving
eccentricslly. Doubtless she was ccusid-
cred mere pen and ink sketch from fan
cy, but sbe was q fact every inch of her.
She would, we know, step the most learned
judges thst sit on tho bench when in full
swing of their awful Judgment. She
would rise and shake her lean weird fist at
the embodiment Of wisdom in horsehair,
and exclsim, ''0h you vile man On you
wicked mani Give me my property 1
will issue n1anddD1Hs and have your hDb-
cas- corpus !" And having continued in
like fashion for g minute or two she
woCld bind up her papers in "red tape"-
st least, tape that had once been red, and
had followed her dirty fortunes for years
and either subside into the seat granted
her by the barristers, or depart triumphant
from the court.
No usher had dared exclaim. "Silence p
or send forth the hush of the cackling ami
NAL peculiar TO that Official. No barrister
had nudged her 1nder she fourth rib, as he
might have done another, and would have
done had she been fairer. And the learned
Judge, sitting patiently till the end, with q
mild persperation only rising on the tip of
the nose to show that he was in any way
put out, would then, as if nothing had oc-
cured, resume the thread of his learned
judgment, to be appealed against, perhaps,
soon after. Whist the mystery is between
Miss Flight and the bar, no one can tell.
She may have been the embodiment Of 9
peculiar wrong, and have appeared in the
eyes of the bewigged as q sort of ghost,
threatening the evil doers with the snaoes.
Perhaps she was pensioned merely out Of
some stray idea of beneyolence.
We scarcely thought of that in connec-
tion with the object of our comment, and
yet to certain extent it may be true, as
she received from the right learned Mid
ddle Temple q sum of shillings per week,
which she added to q sum of shillings re-
ceived from the right learned Inner Tenn.
ele, and so she supported life. But why
the learned ofthe law gave something for
nothing, and were afraid of, and respect
full to the little woman, let no man in
quire. The little Woman's soul has, how.
ever, fitted, and We can say that, after all
the few young lawyers who known noughi
of her history viii send after her whittier
she has gone 3 word Of regret.-CottTi
Journal, ApriI 8.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03
NLEVRLAND 3 RRlR RAILKOAD
FIRTKB AKRARsnsAsT.


On ana sfssr Monday, Oct. Ilss, 1854. PAEsenssE
Traln1 VIII ran a5 sOilogls, tSurdaFS sxesptedli
JUkVE CLEVELAHD.
ESQ A. M.-DAY EXPRESs TRAIH-stopDlnE et
WlloughbY, Painesyilie. N adison, Geneva, Ash.
eabulA OonHssnt and Girard only, and arrive IS
Erie II 1 N ,. n, Duuhirk s.4s ?. T., hufaio
rs p M.-CIHOINEATI ELPRESS-stoppias q
PEinesviilc, AsltHbuls and Girard oniT, and AZ
Tiyes IS Erie6 40 ?. H., iznxzk p ?. A. bus-
$50 +. ~ n5iL kE,D ACCOMMODATIONS
storping at 81 sistions Aad arrive ~ Esia as
500 P. M.-HiaHF EXPIRES TRAJE-stosfirE at
Pafns5vfFih Ashtsbgls ard Girard olly. ard
alFiVsg q Ere At Y: &c A. -, Drrkfrs ases
a. ~ BafAIo t'n A. -
HEEyE NIB.
"a A M.-HlGHT HIPKEss TRAIEi-5iossl1s
a Girard. AHhlAbulA All PainesViils oulT, AID
arrive At Cleveland a I:io A. \, -
t:l5. A. n, -mAiL AND AUOOMhODAIIOk
THAIE-StOppinE At Al stations End a-TiF, ~
CisVainnd at l0:1i A. n.
I0.i5 A. M-TOLEDO EXPR ESH-5tOpFing IS Al
ia slo65 eLospl 81 angllls saybrook, Uniolville
g;sB p. M.-DAY EXPREss TRAIE-stoDFfEg -
etrsnd. .Oonneaut, Ash htAbulE, Geneva 4 Paines-
vile only, e1d arrives In Cleveland - - r :.
Ar the trains going VESTS ard connect Et Cegelar
With trains for Toledo. Chicago Columbus, Ciuein-
asti, Indianapolis. = Louis g. snd all I t9rS9 g
srainB Of the New York Erie RailrOad aDd a Bui-
~ with thoss Of the New KOrE Central = bulalo >
New Torh CitT Railroads for Nov York, Alban7l
Boston, Niagara HAiis, &C., and ~ krtl wa Eain1
E0 Day Express East and West, co1nsoE .,
girard With Trains On Erie Pittsourzh beairnea
for IineSyils, MsadTills1 Jslasst9,,2, 5. 9s. So.
sF,-.i.,d ucs ~ i6fs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03
b. .GOODALE'S
'L CATARRH
q REM E OY.
AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS
THE ACME OF PERFECTION,

Eu penetrafes the secret ambush of
this terrible al esse and exterminstes it, root and
branch, forever.
1t removes all the Wretehed symp-
toms Of this loathesome mSlady, and aVsrts con-
sumption.
II cleans the head, decdOrises the
breath, and affords the most grateful relief.
It aIIeViates more agony and silent
uisrlng than tongue can tell
II Il noted for curing the most hope
lees cases that every known means failed In.
Il eures Hay, Rose and Periodic Ca
ssrrh, of-ths most obstinate and violent types.
No form Of CafnrrfI or noises I'm the
ssd can resist ita penetrating power.
DR.. GOOdaIess Catarrh Remedy Is n
harmless liquid, hailed from the palm Of the hand
DIR. r. GOOdRle Is known throughout
the com ry, as the Author Of the only True Theo
~ OF Catarrh ever Published; Where its Origin
What It's RaYages-MOde Of Treatment-And Rapid
Cura IN all its forms.
DIR. GOOdale's Pamphlet on GataHrh
should be read by every one 1t can be obtained At
orr nearest Agency, or BY sending postage stamp
70 our ONCE.
Price 81 %. Send . stamp for pamphlet.
HOBTOT CO., Sole Ay'ts, T5 Bleeker st., n. z.
Sold . 2. v. CLARK Cleveland. Sebs:Rs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03
rrPHIInsOPHY o. MARRIAGE.

Tne Proprietors Of the New York Museum OF Anat-
Omy have determined, regardless Of expense, 70 is
sue free flor the benedt Of suffering humanity, and
suppression # qusckery) four Of their most inter
asfinz and Instructive Lectures on Marriage ana its
disquRlihcationa, Hervous and Physical Debility,
Premature decline Of Manhood Indigestion " eak-
neG or Depression, ImpOtencys Loss Of Energy and
Manly Power; the great Social EVtl, and those
MAladies which result from youthful follies, ex-
oeoSes Of maturity, and ignorance Of PhyEiology
and laws Of nRturs.
These Invaluable Lectures have been the means
Of enlightening and saving thousands, ond will be
forwarded free. on receipt Of four stamps, by ad-
dressing SECRETARY, New York Museum Of AnAt-
emy and Medicine, 6ls Broadway, New York.
gsblb.R8
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03
- PHYsInI.OGIOAL. VIRM

~ . 7 u ALDIOLlOOAVI-H : II "
OF MARRIAGE.-Containing nearly 800 pages
and $50 dne plates snd engrayings OF ths anatomy
Of the Human Organs In state Of d Heaith End Dis
ssse. With Trestise upon Esrly Errors, its de-
ploTabIs consequences upon the Blnd and Body
with the Authors plan Of treatment-the only IA
tiounl and success sful mOdp Of cure, a. shown BY
the IMPORT n cases treated "a truthful advlser to
the married and those contemplating marriage,
who entertain doubts Of their physical condition.
Sent free Of postage 70 any address, on receipt OF V
cents in stamps u postal currency, BY addressing
nj.
The Author may he consulted upon any OF the
disc sBes upon which his book treats either person.
ally or b. msi, and medicines sent 20 any part OF
the world. mhl4:2ls
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-03
nrMANHnnR Ann THE VIGOR

- nay LGCo ~ -
OF YOUTH RESTORED IN four weeks, By Dr..
Rioord's ESSENCE OF LIFE. Dr. Rioord lof Pa
risl has appointed su gent in Now York for the
sale Of his highlY-pnEsd Essence OF Life. This
wonderful agent Will restore Manhood to the most
shattered constitutions, in four weeks, and If used
according 10 printed inStruetiOns failure is impos-
Bible. suooeas, IN every Gaze, IL certain.
Dr. Ricord's Essence OF Life 10 sold in cGses, With
full instructions for use, at IS, or four Quantities
In one for S3 and viii be sent to any part careful
" packed receipt Of remittance 20 hts acsredit-
Cd agent Circular sent free on receipt Of iOul
HtamIs PHILIP ROLAHD,
al Broohle street, one door west Of Broadvay,
6ehi6.Rs ~ New York.