davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17

sea and swan away, more to escape the cries
of those they could not aid than to save their
own lives After having been in the water
about two hours they were picked up by one
of the boats at u-s n.lrd ,
CHRISTENING OF A sHIPwREcKED CHILD
On Wednesday, June 20, at 3 P. NJ, the
passengers Of the Lafayette assembled on
deck to witness the baptism Of the son Of VIM.
Rothstein, only few weeks old A prayer
book and silver cup, containing water, were
placed upon table, and the little fellow was
brought forward to receive the prenomens of
Lafayette Po,ande, the name Of the ship and
captain who saved him from an early grave
President King, of Columbus College, New
York, oficiated. ~, ...,r... r... ..,.
A SUBSCRIPTION.
After the ceremony Judge Edwards Pierre
pont made some remarks touching the condi-
ton of, the passengers of the Nelson, and
proposed that q subscription be taken up for
their benefit.
In few minutes six hundred dollars in gold
were raised and divided among them Most
Of the passengers saved from the wreck Of the
Nelson are Americans. ,.t.. No.. ,..t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
3 Murder lin Connecticut.

Two terrible murders were committed the
other day at Oakland, Conn.,, near Hartford.
The Hartford Times gives the following par,
ticulars: 10 NN1' 'n''' 't.
The quiet village Of Oakland, Manchester
township. at out nine miles east OF, this city,
was aroused this morning by the news Of the
most fearful crime ever perpetrated in this
vicinity. 'fAt four o'clock, or little sooner,
Mrs. Benjamin Starkweather, sister-in-law' OF
Nathan Starkweather of this city, aged 46,
and her daughter, Harriet Ella, aged IA years,
we're both foully murdered while sleeping to-
rcther in their house. They were killed with
an AK, and they were ALSO stabbed in various
places with a, bntcher-knife. .sui,sr,r ,sf
The mothers face was cut in two by pow:
erful blow from the ak, which divided the
nose, crosswise, and cut open the face entirely
across crashing through the bones of the up
per Jaw and cheeks. Over the right eye was
another cash from the AK, sinking through tbe
skull and into the brain and there was another
which cut open the side lind back Of the head
and also great'gash near the right temple.
Besides these wounds there were others MADE
by a butcher, knife--ope through the lewer
part Of the chin, the blade penetrating deep
into the throat one deepinto the right breast,
and another deep into the left breast 7Qp'
/, ELLA, the daughter, presented still more
shocking sight Her, right eye was entirely
zone, fhe Ak had cut a terrible cash across
the brow. eve and check, evidently at one
blow. letting out all of the eye, breaking in
the skull, and -cleaving down to the cheek
bone. Above the right, eye, near the step OF
IL forehead, was another fearful cash fror
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
LincoIn's First Dollar.

One evening in the Executive Chamber
there were present number Of gentlemen,
among them Mr.. Seward.
A point in the conversation suggesting the
thought, Mr.. Lincoln said, Seward, yon never eI
heard, did you, how earned my first dollarf
mo" said Mr. Seward. '"Well, replied he,
II was about eighteen years of age l be-
longed, you know, to what they call down
South, the scrubs, people who do not own
land and slaves are nobody there. But we
had succeeded in raising, chiefly by my labor,
sufficient produce, as thought, to justify me
in taking it down the river to sell.
"After much persuasion l got the consent
of my mother to go, and constructed little
fatboat large enough to take the barrel or two
of things, that we had gathered, with myself
and little bundle, down to New Orleans. A
steamer was coming down the river. We
have, YOU know, no wharves on the Western
streams, and the custom was, if passengers
were ut any of the landings, for them to go
out in q boat, the steamer stopping and taxing
them on board
II was contemplating my new aatboat and
wondering whether l could make it stronger
Eor improve it in any particular, when two men
came down to the shore in carriages with
trunks and looking at the different boats
singled out mine, and asked, Who owns
thisY I answered somewhat modestly i do
'Will you, said one of them take us and ouI
trunks out to the steamer 2 Certainly, said
/ l. was very glad to have the chance q
earning something. / supposed that each
would give me two or three bits. The trunks
l,raro mt on nv fathoat. the passengers seated
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
Ninth West Va. Regiment. +

This regiment was organized in the fall Of
1861 by Colonel K. V. Whaley at Guyandotte.
On the 10th day Of November, General Jen-
kins made raid on the newly organized reg
iment and succeeded in killing or capturing
the whole command. Collecting again in the
spring of '62 it marched with Cox through
the Kanawha campaign. They fought well
and the celebrated retreat of Cox from Charles
ton was covered by this regiment. a
doah Valley. The regiment was here COM.
manded by Col Duval, now Brigadier Gene
raj, anu was always foremosttinthe skirmishes
in the Valley under Milroy In 1864 it was
with Gen. Crook in the raid On the East Ten
nessee and Virginia railroad, AT Cloyd's
Mountain it occupied the right of the charg-
ing column. Here, in about ten minutes,
200 of the bravest men in the regiment fell,
but it did not fall back. We can see, to-day,
the gallant Duval and Skinner encouraging
the men to the charge. The nights were
taken and the flag ofthe old 9th was the first
to wave above them. After this raid the d-
vision to which it was attached was ordered
to meet Gen. Hunter at Staunton. They went
to Lynchburg, and on the return Crooks Di-
vision including this regiment, covered the
retreat In the battle near Winchester, on
the Goth of July, 1864, the brigade of Gen,
Duval attacked the rebel Gen. Ramseur's Di-
vision, 5000 strong, and routed it, capturing
their cannon and a large number of prisoners
The 9th was in the advance, and was highly
complimented by General Sheridan.
This regiment was consolidated with. the
5th Va, last November, forming the lst Va.
| VT h.oI,h hos n daH
by Col. Enocbs. They'have been doing Pro
vost guard duty at Staunton, Winchester,
Beverly and Cumberland The regiment has
the name of being one Of the best drilled and
disciplined in this Department. The follow
ing is list of the field and line officers iF
FIELD OFFICERS. ,.,.,.,.
W. II. Enochs, Colonel j. J. s. P. Carroll,
Lieut. Colonel; James P. Waymer Major !;
James H. Hysell, Surgeon; Francis l.. Her
scy, Adjutant; Joseph Little, Chaplain; Joh,,
@. Bishop, Quartermaster. '' ''an' ''..,'
| N....u. LINE OFFICERS 4 y q 'a
Company A.-Captain, Mark Poore, Lieu lLr,iIe
tenants, John Q. Agerrnan and c. Enochs,
Company B-Captain, Oliver Phelps, Lieu
tenants, Vinioa D. Gardner and O. Partridge,
Company C.-Captain, w. A. Zeigfer and
Lieutenant, A, O. Stiverson. ,... = -.s,y
Company D-Captain, G. NJ. Conley and
Lieutehant, L. D. Markin. "'.' -A'
f. Company E.-Captain, II. Willis, Eieuten-
. ants, A. o. Enechs and S. W. Will: 3 az ~,
Company F,-Captain, Jacob May, Lien
tenants, S. Andre and G. F. farrell. ct,i,
Company G. Captain, W. 7. Elswick, Lieu,
tenants, c. O. Phelps and j. W. Truman.
Company H--Captain, j. W. johnson,
Lieutenants, D. A. johnson and John Iim,
u. Company npi 1.-captain,, R. Laughlin, and
Lieutenant Leppert ",,,'liaT q,
Company K-Captain, H. G. Duncan,
Lieutenants, A. ], Johnston and ]. I. HALEY.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
what the south win want.

North, Carolina, the, Newbern Times says,
will, during the present year, want at least two
hundred thousand dollars worth Of plows. and
MS many mole Of the various implements
,necessaryrfor successful farming To1thesc
add one hundred thousand more fsri carriages,
wagons, &C. Then it .willrequire fifty thou
sand IL supply wooden ware, such as t,lbs;
buckets, pals, barrels, &c, and fifty Thousand
more to supply candles and soap, while two
hundred thousand will hardly be sutfcient 10
the neonle oupht 10 supply these articles, for
themselves, and not depend upon other sour
ces; but to do this requires u tilligreater ex-
.penditurelIo for the machinery and HaAniae,o-
rics to make them, to say ppotbiAg. 81 the
skilled labor required twill take some tlme
ihs North for its manufacturing supplies. In
the meantime, our manufacturers can study
the present wants Of that region, and be pre-
pared to supply them, L,,...b,, ..,5,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
Dreadful Scene in an Insance Asy-
lum-Attclnpted Escape Of a Ma
MAC. -.-s,.f a,r

A fearful tragedy occurred in the hospital
last Friday. At about ten o'clock the night
previous, an Irishman, large, stout, and des-
perately crazy, crawled through the ventila-
ter in his room in one Of the rear two-story
buildings, and reached the roof, where he es-
tablished himself, and bade defiance to all the
world. He was soon discovered, and every
effort that the ingenuity Of the superintend-
ent and bis associates could invent, was made
to induce him to come down, but without
avail. A hole was cut in the roof but with
pieces of slate which he tore from the roof,
the madman beat back all who attempted to
approach him. The roof is quite steep, but
the crazy man would run all over it, even
along the caves without fear apd with perfect
impunity. No sane person could possibly ac-
complish what he did. He declared he never
would come down, and would kill any one who
should come upon the roof 1t was therefore
an impossibility to get him safely, and it would
be certain death for any one to 60 upon the
roof and grapple with him. He was perfect
master Of the situation. u A watch waskept
upon him during the night and the next fore
noon. :,
1t was thought that Father Sullivan, the
Catholic priest who had previously visited
him and seemed to have considerable influ,
encc over him, might induce him to come
down, and he was sent for at Holyoke, but be-
ing sick he, could not attend, and sent one Of
his assistants, but before he arrived, the mad
man at about eleven o'clock was seized with
fit, to which he was subject. while sitting
beside chimney, and curling up, rolled off
striking on the solid hard-pan below, breaking
one arm and injuring himself internally, SC
that he lived only about an hour. In his dis
abled condition, even, he fought desperately,
and it was with difficulty hc was secured. The
yentilator through which he escaped is ova
shaped, about eight by twelve inches, and ex
tally about ten inches, and then up to- tht
roof This hole he enlarged by knocking ou
the brick. he entered the ventilator by turn
ing his bed up against the wall.-Northamp
ton Mass. Gazette. 4 < ..4 t.earl bssJ +
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
NUMBER SO.

found his (Albert's) room full of smoke, and
the bed on fire. BE took the bed out and
put it out of the window Then he went up
stairs, though the smoke was so thick be-
nearly suffocated Albert did not follow him,
but paced hurridly up and down the lower
rooms, sobbing and crying. 7} ~
found the bed in a blaze, and the bedroom
covered with blood. He lifted up Ella and
found her still alive, though bathed in blood
and presenting shocking sight As he lifted
her bloody ak slipped off upon the floor
Mr.. White took it, and, lifting the window,
placed the AK under it to let out the smoke,
while he next got Mrs Starkweather off the
burning bed, and, finding her dead, placed
her on the floor, while he rolled up the bed
and threw it out of the window. His hands
were blistered, and his clothing rendered very
bloody
"The dying Ella he carried in his arms to
back window in the adjoining room, in order
to give her fresh air, and then sent his hired
man (who with others had arrived at once
for doctor; but the poor girl died in few
minutes. Her blood covered the window sill
on which she rested and the floor near by.
"Mr. White at once instituted search, for
tracks about tie house, but was unable to dis
cover any distinct marks Of feet except in the
garden.
"Albert Starkweather, "a years of age, slept
on the lower floor in the northeast ROOM His
mother and Ella slept in the northwest room
above. He says a noise up stairs just before
dawn awakened him, and rushing out of his
room he was knocked down, near the foot Of
the stairs, by man, or men, coming down;
that he recovered and had scufae in the
dark, and was overpowered, thrown down, and
the man, or men, escaped. He shows scar
over one eye, which he says was caused by the
blow the murderer gave him. The mark, un-
fortunately, was obviously of an older date
than this morning.
| HAlberts reputation is not good He has
been rather fast young man, and his associ-
ations are said to have been not of the best
We hear that he was soon to be married. In
his bureau was found a sum Of moneyit ma.
tional bank bills, amounting to about $362.v-
There were three. 800. bills one $50, and
some smaller. He says two hundred, dollars
ofthe money was his, and the rest his mothers.
The family were in moderate circumstances,
and had but little spare moneyNi ~ b's1'rH
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17

was Of medium hight, and fair as the lily Of
her Northern cline She donned dress of
plain, black stnf, while the coat Of one of the
deceased pilots was buttoned tigbly around
her slight form. Her face was ashy pale as
she mounted the stairway; and with her hair
dshereled by the wind, she exclaimed, in a
voice which rung clear as the notes of a bugle
above the storm;
II know something Of this Lachine rapid,
and will use my best endeavors to guide you,
although we have everything of wind and
water against us. Let two Of you who are the
strongest and most selfpossessed stand by me
fat the wheel, while the rest invoke His aid
who ever stilleth the tempest, to guard our
life-laden bark safely through the troubled
waters. qfy. .,,ll. .ys
if in derision Of her matchless courage,
the mad waves dashed higher, while the thun-
der pealed loud defiance to her words
With palled face and lips compressed she
took her station at the wheel, while two power
full men stood by to aid her as far as possible.
With a firm hand she raised the glass and
swept the scene before her, then bidding them
to have courage, the boat entered upon its
fearful course as if conscious Of the hand that
~ Ill ,.o,a ,,rordlr
clear loud tones WINE sne s'oTu J".Jan JJ hiua
erect, her eyes brightenea i1'I aatae, u.';n ulu
I'LL one would nave ia ranclea nsa I ora;na;
spirit OF the storm. Inc wa.er Iasneu asn,mo,
the side OF the BOAT, GROWING 1aeed aer IAN nhend a
WIN sn..erihs uroPs ~ III J .S". rroun hn,
ing, whiie not an eye IN a., Una. gaoup ,,or w,
gazed with mlngled awe anu coanusnee .h ,stpoo IpU
tnat aeica!e e form. oeie asa,n tnid III. y % hr,
slipped from the grasp OF MN VINO ne.u ~ uu' ~
fair )eweled 'hand arrested lIs Plos.ess, ano
stald the destrac1lon wn,cn w9u.u .. namnst .i
nave followed its swerve rom uu. Om %;at
speed the noble BARK, ana . snos' rose nlg.
above the storm Tor her who had SO piaVe''
guided us through the shadow OF aeatn. ~
She would receive no THANKS INKS Ior nersell ~
but bade us give thanks to him whose yoic'
ruleth the storm" She retired TO her state
room, and was lost to view
Around the cabin-tabie that nlght, ABOUT a,
hour before we entered the harbor OF montreal
we learned her history. She was the daugn
ter Of the merchant who owned tne me ne c, o
boats one OF winch sne naa JUST sasea sh;,a i,S,'
ruin. Her mother died when she was o child
and her father had yielded 70 her wisnes AM
allowed her to accompany him on the poat 0
which he was Captain. by degrees sne DC DC
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
From the Summit County Beacon.
The Grave OF Maj. Gen. J. b. Nc
g.rf RherBOn. De- ii refi~ n Z

! Just over the brow Of FOUNDER hill, but Q
few rods from our quiet cottage sleep the NOR
tai remains Of the late lanented McPherson.
How love to wander there, and contemplate
the bright spirit, that like comet flashed
aihwart our sky for season, and then de-
parted to the unknown. IT'S plain and un-
pretending spot, that resting place Of the hero,
lust few PAGES outside the common burial
ground and almost under the shade Of the
homestead orchard Near the head q eiump
Of fragrant rosemary sends uPits perfume, and
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Evening Post.
Particulars or the burning or thc
Nh olIiof gAEl i,l NelsOm. p nagf -
On Board Steamship Lafayette.
: lBetween Brest and Havre, July 6.


We left New York OF 9o'clock on the morn.
ing of the 23d Of June, in the steamship La.
fayetle, for Havre, with three hundred passen.
gers, among whom, were President King, 9 Of
and four daughters, DR. Stetswood,a Judge
Pierpoint, Mrs. Spencer, wife of the ex-Con-
sui at Paris, Madame Ia Barronne, wife Of the
Russian Minister at Washington, Madame
Yockcl and Mr.. james. of the New York Times,
and family. The second day out the ship
was stopped for two or three hours to repair
a slight damage to the machinery by too much
friction. No one expressed surprise. No one
saw the hand of Providence IN this little de-
lay. The round Of eating, drinking and tete
a-tete went on the same Toavoid fogs and
icsbergs Captain de Bocande had taken q
more scutherly course than ever before, pro
longing our voyage, and goingout Of the usu.
al track Of ships; and no one saw special
Providencein this, gaF,a aTfEala 81
+ THE WRECK AND THE RESCUE slaFl
On Tuesday, the 9th, the sky was withou,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
'gaetry.
MY FATHERS HOUSE.

There is place of waveleas rest, az
Far, far above the skies,
Where beauty lives eternally,
And pleasure never dies;-
My Fathers house-my heavenly home,
Where glorious mansions stand,
Prepared bv God himself for oil
Who seek "Immanuels land"
When tossed upon the waves Of life T.
With fear on every side, a.. ls ia
When loudly howls the gathering storm,
And foams the angry tide
Beyond the storm, beyond the waves, !
Bursts forth the light Of morn,
Bright beaming from my Fathers house,
TO cheer the soul forlorn. VI. ~
And even when the hour draws nigh, '
With all its dreaded gloom,
When death shall burst the bands Of life,
And sink us in the tomb,
The light of yonder heavenly house
Shall cheer the parting soul, ts,.g..r r
And DER it, mounting to the Skies,
A tide Of rapture roll.
In that blessed home of changeless joy,
Earth's parted friends shall meet, ,,
With smiles Of love that never fade,
And happiness complete.
O, there adieu are sounds unknown
Death frowps not on that CLINE,
But life in glorious beauty blooms, ,ast
Eternal and sublime. MS ....r
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17

JouN G. WHITTIER-The following charac.
teristic letter was addressed to DR.. Ross, Of
Toronto:3T ~ 1'i-.i I'i- ".''
..a AMEspURY, MASS, May o."
MY DEAR SIR:-The tears which both ma
tions are shedding over the grave Of our be-
loved President are washing out all bitter
memories Of misconception and estrangement
between them. So good comes of the evil.
o, Englishmen in hope and creed,
In blood and tongue our brothers;
We, too, are heirs of Runnymede,
And Shakspeare's fame and Cromweil's deed
Are not alone our mothers
Thicker than water in one rill,
Through centuries of glory,
Our Saxon blood has flowed, and still .,--
We share with you the good and i'll, .- 4
.r The shadow and the glory. s,. ..,.r
.t., Thine truly, WIN
tt'' J.G. WHITTIER.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17

4, The TERRIToRIEs.--There are ten organic
ed Territories in the United States; Wyoming,
Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nebras-
ka, New Mexico, Utah, Dakotaind Washn :
ton
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
: b ysa LEWIS PAINE, -
CT AIM A G f N i,

"0POMERoY,
will attend promptly to Collecting Bounty
Money, Arrears Of Pay, and Pensions due 70
Disabled and Discharged Soldiers, ana the
widows Of deceased soldiers - or A..
Office in the Court House. /. 8 l'-Zo-'i'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17

20 '''Iaf- A. KOHL, t,. ..srl,.,a .
n..,.r IN and Manufacturer Of Umbrel- -
las, Court IT,, ID door from FROM sITns 11m,
Pomeroy, Ohio. He also re- repairs onss at liberal
brellas, and purchases Q OLD ones ones - -.
p'1T Ms. a elsso.--a-l-tf.. .ittf aSpl'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17

a-TI ...far,... r, LYMAN,
Painter and Glazier back room o.. oi T. ..ra.. na
srecht,s Jewelry Store west side Court s1rse' sure
autcroY, o. ---.- nnL -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17

.''" w. A. AICHER, ,...n md
w.tebmakor and Jeweler, and wholesale and nd
,st.;l dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewslry ana
Fanev tssa Goods Front street, below the "kem,ng,
son House" Pomeroy. Particular a''enti0n
Oa;d ,U to repairing all articles in my line. I'll
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17

THE WRECK AND THE RESCUE
On Tuesday, the 9Th, the sky was without
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17

All applications for Subscription, Advertising
I'D roh work should be made at the office.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
NR. ". r. BRANsTRAP,

fsANE MILLS, Of different patterns and supe-
" rior to any in tho county, at the Middleport
Hscbine Shop. !. s ls-A-nJ
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-08-17
e Ipnu4EROY !. :, q, y IRON COMPANY.
DIR. d. M AYE r,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

F NEW HAVEN, WEST VA;
50 All calls on either side Of the riyof VIII De
carefully attended to. ll.u 1a srl iTrfs-".J
, 1865-07-17


II The orly PnHtoasa y specialist now In sha cit,
thst cau b. snttsea5 relied upon- 60 70 III snd no1
bu1s- p1axAs1 10 Ftnain In ycus 81 am diatxuy4nl
your tAoa and BODY, besld1 Destroying your happl.
neE md fusu1c pFoapocH IN un- He aas mass pcr'
Eoul diseases and nervous debility III study for the
lAst sNtn1 yeats tne n sheretazu the psssao whom
I'll amiethd shou1d consult TO one eru heard o.
pauea& Of his net being cured ,.nce hs hza heen IA
fhe H1. HI sap1tAton has vouchers In II sne CITY
pspers. ha pstcnss and ne ceaIca1 profession both
here 2nA nh7pa6, u being tto aost tzl1ea
hese ana thorough zaaster Of hia p;ons.ion. II al
othets fstl dnp1 despair; k1ve hin call 1t n only
cortmoa occu.7snce Win ain 10 tuze Ruch eases-
H,s nom, are separate Tor ladlm and kuntsosn. and
shs mot complete II the c.ty. Consultzdons t,ee
eua cozndasuA- Unce 10. 779 south Clk.t sueet.
po.pes os Nonroe. hall block ron the pnst nmea
Pcxt once Bex 134. Chicago, II. oMee horn tom
sANtosF.N-
sen4 1os his "euIds to He4ita." puolishea N
IT, fsos Of eharke.
Tor,es ME- TAu PA111coL4x Nor1u--uocsor
Bike,o~ eevot1s much Of his time 70 theheasueut q.
shosc cssa caused by secret haols which ruin both
body and mind. uniting TIT 1nfostunsr intiy1tufl
1or c3sr bus.nesa o. socat1. ThesAd e6ect these
early hA1au, or sas eznee of aou yeals to weatcn
and deMutAta rke constitution, dsstroy ths paJ7itA
eud mental poRn7~ ds1al1.sh cnnaohe tho nssar0
eeatnxs, I'D hezhaaas she vtt.l encKea Of manhood:
tbs pleasures ozte are maz.pd the object Of usA7lAke
1susraad. and eztstec1 Itself fnnde'od Assn o. un
ossal1z a,scy md .rgzrs. each psssona, especially
those contemplating xnA1a<e, should 1osa no Tins in
aa11rK tu,uediate application. as D.. B. By hil new
tznatuent Is enabled 70 lnsun speedy sod pesz0a-
Gent cnrn-