davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-26
Mark AZ Warren,
NO. Is MAIN STREET,
IMPORTERS OF CHINA. GLASS
Queens ware.

NONSIDER QUIZ ADVANTAGES We
49, are now receiving our Queensware di-
rect from the PotterS of the Old World9 At
the Ocean Steamers, and placed on board
Steamboats,, which land them atour wharf.
in this city, thus making but one transfer
from
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-26
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND
Evansville,
Indiana.

You will observe, therefore, that we Sc
cure safe and speedy transportation, as
well as great saving in breakage, which
alone is a very important item to be con-
sidered in the cost of our Wares.
Our Stock is one of the largest and best
sale at M m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04

lily at him for mOment-craSh all was
forever darkness to Hineh. the Regulator
The men who witnessed this singular
scene landed, and found him shot through
the eye! and saw the murderer galloping
swiftly over the plain stretching ouI
from the top of the Lank And so the
vengeance was consummated, and the
stern hunter had wiped out in so much
blood the stain of stripes on his free
limbs; and could now do, what | was
informed he never had done since the
night of those fatal and fatally expiated
stripes-,ook his wife again in the face,
and receive her form again to rest upon
his bosom.
1t was an awful deed. In view of all
the circumstances, the provocation, the
character Of Long. the deraaging inAu
ence of the outrage upon the brain, tho
no other indication of impaired sanity
the mind is lost in uncertainty as to the
judgment which should be passed upon
It. He aid not remain in Shelby county;
but in what direction he intended to go
after returning to Arkansas for his wife
and children, could never hear. He Is
probably living now his quiet, good ma
tured life in the heart of some green will
derness and it is as likely as not that
one of those two chubby boys who rolled
with him about the floor of the cabin on
that memorable night of which l have
above simply related the events and the
consequences, will one of these DAYS
come to Washington from the Congress
sional Districts beyond the Rocky Noun
tains
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
H. S. Foote ON Negro suffrage

Mr.. Ii. S. Foote, formerly Senator of
the United States. and afterward a mem
Der Of the rebel Congress, has begun a
series of letters in the New York World
in favor of Mr.. Stewards proposition that
the rebel States shall be admitted to a
representation in Congress on coneeding
negro suffrage. and that at the s3ms tins
a general amnesty shall be proclaimed
for all who were concerned in the late
rebellion. He says
at is mainly because 1 cordially con
cur with President johnson as to the
propriety of using any coercion on this
subject that l approve so warmly of the
proposition of Senator Stewart. His res
olutions embody, in the cleaTest language.
the precisely opposite principle. In the
speech delivered by this gentleman in
the Senate, where be introduced these
same resolutions, he emphatically de-
nounced all attempts to eOnstrain any Of
the States, whether located in the North
OF in the South, to adopt any amendment
of their local Constitutions, in connection
with this matter, which they could not
do voluntarily and cheerfully."
Mr.. Foote'S views, however, are no in
dication of public opinion in the rebel
States, of which he is no longer a resident.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
PeriIS of Good Luck.

We by no means wish to maintain
that lucky mans friends are always en-
Vious, and that he always bears his hon.
Ors with meekness. Such a view would
imply ignorance both of the world and Of
human nature. But we do maintain
that the lucky man has very often much
harder measures dealt to him than he
would have were he not lucky. His
foibles are put under a microscope, and
his virtues are ignored or accepted with
out thanks. He must not only come up
to, he must exceed the ordinary standard,
20 be pardoned at all. If he is inclined
to be generous and open handed, people
say, "And so he ought to be, he has got
plenty" If he is in the least bit stingy,
he is pronounced to be aShylock at once.
Two things contribute to increase this in
justice. 1t is probable that the lucky
man before his luck was needy man.
His small means caused his wants to be
few which he prudently and thriftiiy
gratifed. A sudden change of circum-
stances will not always induce cores
ponding change of habits. He had been
careful and saving all his life, and he
finds it hard, even undesirable. to become
lavish and careless in a moment. 1t Is
true he can now throw away a guinea
with less privation than he could before
spend a shilling; aud his friends know
this rather better than he does, and prob
ably, in their own mind, substitute for
his diposahle guinea FIVE pound note
Still his long intimacy with shillings has
made him 10th to part with them, not
necessarily from niggardiness, but from
habit and old association. All this is set
down to unmitigated meanness and pow
erty of soul. The history of commercial
success is full of instances of men who
found no difficulty in giving thousands to
any good and worthy object, and who
yet look after the small expenses with
the aSsiduity of a spInster living on an
annuity. Again the needy friends of
rich man are very apt to come to most er-
roneous and preposterous conclusions re-
specting the extent of his wealth. Con-
trasting their few hundreds with the
many thousands he is supposed to haVei
comparing their solitary general servant
with his staff of domestics, they regard
his pockets as practically bottomless.-
They forget, or they do not know, that
rise in station generally brings with 1t
more than a corresponding rise in the de-
mands upon one. They look only at the
big purse; they ignore the numbers who
are aspiring to empty it. Our moral is
very hightoned and stoical. 1t is, that
what is commonly called luck is very
often not lucky or desirable at all, and
that many a man has had occasion to rue
the day whether he did rue it or not, is
another mattCr) when an unexpected
windfall makes him the object of more or
less elVy. The loss of simplicity and
quiet joys and tender transformations
is i'll replaced by buckram
and state and hollow acquaintanceship.-
Of course these beautiful moral reHec-
tions will never make man refuse for
tune when it comes in his way. But
they may perhaps induce him to bear
his lot more eheerfully when, as is the
general case, a fortune is altogether out
Of his way.-Satlrday Re1is10.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
HERE WE COME 4!
THE FAMOUS UNIVERSAL
THE DURABLE UNIVERSAL
The Valuable Universal
CLOTHES WRINGER

(NE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS
w for this article in Warren and vicinity. We
offer them To the public at the manufacturer
prices, and WARRANT EVERY ONE FOR ONE
YEAR. IfnOt satisfied we will return the money
The Universal Wringer took the First Premium
at the Worlds Fair in London, and at ten State
Fairs in this county. Two Hundred Thousand
are now in use! The best is the cheapest.
ORANGE JUDD. ESQ.,. Editor of the American
Agriculturist. says:
1T is Clothes Saveri a Time Saver! Strength
Saverl II for itself in the saving of garments
every year 20
The NEW YORK TRIBUNE says:
1t is simple, expeditions and effective. and
saves the clothes
Mrs. HENRY WARD BEECHER says:
1t is great blessing-the most useful article
in the house."
What all say who use it" II saves Health,
Time, Labor, Money and Clothes"
Call and see it at J. KINGS JEWELRY STORE
WARREN. o.
Buy none but the UNIVERSAL Cog Wheel
Wringer!
We guarantee satisfaction. and WARRANT
every Mringer sold By US.
AHADAMS CO., Warren. Ohio.
March q 65 Sm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
An Adventure with CannlbaIs.

An English missionary who describes
life in New Zealand, in the last number
of Hours at Home, relates an incident
that occurred to him on one of the South
Pacific Islands. While on cruise he
touched a small island for fresh food,
fruit and vegetables. OF these he oh
tanned full supply. and was about leAv-
ing, when a chief asked him if he would
not like some fresh meat. Says the mis-
sionary: Thinking that doubtless they
had hogs, said, yes. He gave a quick
glance around him, as if he were looking
for a messenger, and singled out and
called to fine young lad about eighteen
years of age. Tine boy came and stood
before him, and before | knew what he
was bout to do, and having my back
turned toward him, looking at the fruit,
&c, heard the sound of a heavy blow,
and looking quickly around, found the
still quiyering form of the boy laid at my
feet with the words, HsUi ano ts kQi lis
that food enough for you?) Horror
stricken, denounced most bitterly the
deed, and leaving all the provision on the
ground, returned sorrowIully on board y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
WHOLE NO. 1888

I Talk not to me Of benefits. What is a
dozen tradesmen and two hundred and
! ifty niggers to gellorious old DimOkrat-
ic John Cutie? What is the interests of
dozen or so Nv Noo England mechanics,
and the niggers aforesaid. when compar-
ed with that glorious aristocraey Wieh kin
never exist beside en-? Kin | go and
Oorrer eighteen dollars and sixty-three'
cents Nv wun Nv them? No. Becoz
Eorkin for their paltry Twins they place
a higher valyoo on money, and sill not
'pred it around ez profOosely ez the no.
ble race wich proceeded EN-.
Another great wrong is done in this
Settin free Nv John Guttle's niggers.-
John Cutie heZ Nv course no further in
terest in the Dimokratic party Slavery
wuz the umbillikel cord wich united the
Southern shareholders and the Northern
Oimocrat, and that cord cut, why hes
John Cutie any more interest in Dim
Ocracy? We stood ez a Chinese wall be-
tween them and the rushin flood Nv Alb
lishn fanaticism, and we made the wall
biznis pay. They furnished money and
we did the work, aud there bein but few
Nv US the orfices wuz easily divided
Alas our okkepashun's gone. The South
is forever lost to US, for she hez no dirty
work for US to do. -rs
1 anUesl to the Yoonited States of
America.
lu penaIf Nv John Cutie say Civ him
back his niggers.
In behalf Nv the Dimocricy North, who
are out Nv employment, give him back
his niggers.
In behalf Nv his son who is runnin
dray, give him back his niggers.
In behalf Nv his daughters, runnin
sewin masheen give him back his niggers.
Make things Normal agin. Like John
the Baptist, the Government shall hear
the voice Nv one howlin in the wilder
ness until all these is done.
PETROLEUM Y. NASBY,
Lait Pastor Nv the Church Nv the Moo
Dispensashun.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
THE RAIN UPON THE ROOF.
BY COATES KINNEY.


When the humid shadows hover
Over all the starry spheres,
And the melancholy darkness
Gently Weeps in rainy tears.
'Tis joy to press the pillow
of cottage-chamber bed,
And listen to the murmur
Of the soft rain overhead.
Every tinkle on the shingles
Has an echo in the heart,
And a thousand dreamy f,neies
Into busy being start,
And a thousand recOllectiOns
Weave their bright hues into WOoE.
As listen to the pstter
Of the rain upon the roof.
Now in fancy comes my mother.
As she used to years agOne,
To survey her darling dreamers
Ere she left them till the dawn.
Oh see her bending DER me.
As | list to this refrain,
Which is played upon the shingles
By the patter of the rain.
And my little seraph sister.
With her wings and waving hair,
And her bright-eyed eherub brother,
A serene angelic pair.
Glide around my wakeful pillow
With their praise or mild reprOOf.
As / listen to the music
of the soft rain on the roof
And another comes to WOO me,
With her eyes delicious blue.
And forget l, gazing on her.
That her heart was all untrue
I remember but 70 love her,
With rapture kin to pain,
And my hearts quick pulses vibrate
To the patter of the rain.
There is naught in arts bravuras
That can work with such she'll,
In the spirits deep pure fountains,
Whence the holy passions we'll,
As that melody of nature,
That subdued, subduing strain,
Which is played upon the shingles
By the patter of the rain
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
ALMOND. WEBB,

Justice Of the Peace Soldiers claim Agent, anC
Fue and Lille Insurance Agent. Passage Ticket
sJiI to and from, and money RENTED to the ole
coIntry. at the lowest current rates. Office il
Webb's Block, Main Street, Warren Ohio.
January 3 '6f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
FGAL NOTICE

Il EGAL NOTICE.
IL Dean Pray, Jeremiah Wheeler, George E.
" eeks and II. King will take notice that on the
22d day of March. 1866. Chandler HicBOx fled
against them in the Court of Common Pleas of
Trumbull County. ohio. his petition, aledging
that on the 4th day of October. 1866. said plaintiff
sold to said defendants twenty of land in lot
number one 10 the Kingsbury tract. in the town
ship of Mecca. and forty one forty-six hundredths
acres in lot one subdivision two. section one in
Bristol township. both being in the County of
Trumbull AMI particularly described in said petit
ti.'n that OF the purchase money of said lands
there is still due pl4int from defendants s. 30t 75
and interest from January LIST. 1856. Plaintiff asks
said lands be sold to satisfy such judgment. De-
PENDANTS are required to answer said petition by
the 18th day of May, A. ID. 1856.
TAYLOR & JONES,
March q 1865 CIV Att'ys for Pl'f.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
CHEAP STOVES =!

OTULTZ & HOLLAND are selling
~ Stoves at fromthree to seven dollars less than
they can be bought for at any other place in War
rem Those wanting stoves or TinWare this Spri e
should give them early call. as their goods
must be sold within the next ten days.
Their place of busineSs.Finee the fire. is on the
east side of Main Street, opposite Truesdell
Tewnsend's WaEe Rooms.
March o 1856 If
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
ALREET WATSON.

A AtOrney at Law Office on east eide of publil
square. Warren, Ohio, in building recently occu
pied by u 5. Deputy Collector. novltf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
IALf- rs. CLAIR
MEFCALF & CLARK.
8. II. SPFNCER. NJ.

Physicians and Surgeons; Office on High Street
at the stand formerly occupied by Dr. Harmon
Jan d '66 lvrs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04

Or. Spencer has opened an ofee at the old Clerks
0tiee. north OF the SQuare, Warren, Ohio. for
the practice OF medicine. where be will be found
business Jan IL 1860 tim
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04

Physicians and Surgeons. Mesopotamia. 0fics
and residence in the Drug Store. two doors north
the Stone Store.
March I6. 1864.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Cleveland, Ohio
Prompt attention given to Collections in Cuys.
h1ga ana adjoining Counties.
April 26, '65.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04

~ hOlesals Dealer in Saddlery. Carriage Hardware
and Trimmings, and Manufacturer Of Harness,
Saddles. Trunks, &c. Warren,o IFebS'64
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
A. WEETz.
PARKS L WEETz,

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. Creek
cry, Boots, Shoes and Leather, Carpeting, Paper
HangIngs, W lndOW Shades. Ready Made Clothing,
&C.. slE&Js cheap for ready pay at the New York
Store. Market Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
AUTRoT. IHAD. ACKLEl
VAUTROT d ACKLEF.
G. w. MESSER,

Successors to J. Vautr0t Co.. Dealersiu Watches,
Ohio. March 2S q 9
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
q, w, PARK,

elIer in Fashionable Millinery. Rooms over Nc
Combs and Smiths Store. Warren. Ohio. All or
ders promptly attended to. FEB '64
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
PROFESSIONAL.
WHITTLEsEY ADAMS.

fise and Life Insurance Agent, Warren, Ohio
erchandize and other property insured in tht
bsst Companies. on favorable terms Farm prop
esty, Isolated Dwellings, and their furniture in
EIred for one. three and fiveyears. Ofieein Nc
Combs q Smiths Block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
j. BOWMAN,

r 4, sieian and Surgeon. Girzrd. Trumbull county
Ohio. Particular attention given 10 Diseases Q
The Lungs. Chronic Diseases in general
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
HENRY HYDE.
c. HAaIILTON q SON,

Attorney at Law. Office in Webb's Block. War
zen, Ohio.
April 26, lS65,-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
COMPLETE SATISFACTION

A NEW SUPPLY of WALL Pa
IA PER, just being opened at
ADAMS BOOKSTORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04

=. &. HUFcKINs. ". o. FORRIsT.
HUTGHINS a FORREST,
Attorneys at Law; Office over Freeman. Hunt 4
Co.'s Banking Once. Market Street. W arren. ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04

Principal of the Telegraphie Department. and In
struetor in Practical and Theoretical Tel
egraphing, Message Registration.
Reports. &C.. &e.. &c.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-20
ntore, 9tenitag, ben 20. Sc6ruar 1866.


uGrIalber Sic, bab pir oapOn I6weigen, +"
benterte Olga in einem Son, tpet6er su erfen=
men CAB, DAP ibr ber Gegentanb peinli6 mar
-ugBiHen Sic, wOran i'd ba6te, ebe Sic tameu
unp mid eridredten? SD erinnerte MIDI 10 Ieb,
bait an ben 9Iugenblid ba i'd Same uno Sie
bier getrpfien babe"
Olga IdbeIte nit perlegener @tene unO iebte
binSu:
nllnb turnidte mir, baB bas G6idIaI uns
NOD einmal an bieler SteIle sulammenfabren
mS6te."
nSstt nuB i'd meinerieits frager, aus mel
dent @runbe?"
nS6 fttblte Elm pirtli6e8 8erlangen Sbnen
mein unbeilpplleS Genebmen gu ertIdren, bas
ii9 in ipdterer 3eit leihter enti6ulOgen
IieBe"
o6rduIen olga" feG Spar lebboft Elm, ,,tpir
boben u1s ia iGDn einnat bariiber perfdn>
bi9t baB ba8 @ergan9ene audi pergeGenie ieir
1pllte."
,,Sa, unb beBbal6 f6Bnen mir bappn reoen,
aG8 pb eS uns Sar nidbts un9in9e."
(6Drtiebung fptat.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-20
& E 1t / II { / o It.
eArteit a0clt 0c1t Ma1rrt,
Sin SilS aus Ser asrfd5feit .. .gUearta q. .s@ware.
(6Ortiebuna.l

(SOrtiebung)
uSa, 1p baben mir geoa6t," fiel Der @It9e=
ielle ber 6etlwertfdtte eit, ,,unb mag e8 nun
nit oer MOrogeI6ibte gegangen Iein, tpe e@
wiu, 70 bat Der 6err @ertmeilter baour6, buf
er ein 10 prdhttger Wann uno Qrbeiter geppr=
ben, 2(aeS geilbnt. Q8enn mir eS iberbenfer,
ntulien rpir ale Sugeiteben, baB ber g8ertmei=
iter ltd ltill, arbeitlam unb gefttet auffibrte,
pbwpbl mir ibm Die @ere9tigfeit niat antbun
mpllten."
nSebt lit es cine Gbre fir Die 6abrif unp
unS," beu1erfte eiu anoerer &rbeiter, bag Der
6err 96ertmeiter bierber suriidgefebrt 1T,
na4oem er ith einen 10 guten 01ainelt geuta9t
| bat"
n9ebbalb lagte ia audi" rei Elm 9ritter,
Duls Baron Shuts Oiener bertam uno mid,
frcgte, Db id Spar ni9t pieber ertannt bdtte,
tbn gerooe beraus: mag er ber Seufel elbit ieirt,
10 lit er ep6 ein ti6tiger 8uridbe in unb uuBer=
bal6 Der 0erfl fltdtte. - SIN llebrisen laat Die
beili9e Sbrift: wenn Der @erehte AUDI fiebenz
NAL fdllt, 10 itebt er pieoer aui uno Sic fino
aufgeltanben, 1pte etn pabrbaiier 0errenmann
oarum: llnier Werfmelter Iebe bp@!"
Gbe ii6 Soar perla6, tpuroe er ppn benieber
Nrmen, bteBtb eirit brpbenp negen fem 0aupt
tOben battetl auf Die cd Tern geupmmen unb
erunter 5epalti9en6pdrufen berumgetrager.f@s
mar elmer Der id6niten 2tugenblfe I'M 2eben
oeS iungen Wfanne8, uno mod i'm Spatberbit
ietneS 2tlter8 fOllte bas glnbenfen barQn feline
8rult nit Glbrung erfIIlen.
.,9lun, &ameraben," rief 2anse, tpel6er urtz
ter OteIen etwas ldrmenben GbrenbeSeugungen
in Die Wertltdtte trat; oid CLAUDE, 2(tersnds
oarf eS ii4 sur @bre i4dben, ben Merfmeiiter
als 2ebrIin8 in ietner @erfitdtte 9ebabt gu ba>
belt."
nSa, 10 lit e8," ihallte eS .rtng8umber.
Sine Stunoe oarauf bate Sebermann iib
tpieoer an feline Wrbeit begeben.
Sn Der S9n1iepe ertSnten frii9e 6ominerz
i6Idge 9lei6iam al8Nccpmp a9nement Sugeu9t8
trdftiger Stintnte, ipel6e beute lauter als qez
ipD9nli6 lautete. Gr bebauptete an ieinent
6O43eitta9e ntat beitereren Sinnes 9eneIen 5t
fem.
,,Gs tpar bod cine 6rerbe, bic mir bur6 2eib
uno Seele 9ing, bab i6 ben Sag erleben
ourite, bd Die Gameraoen pem ormen peritpBez
men Spar folde @bre ontbaten," ipra4 er bel
Der 6etmtebr 5u ieiner iunsen 6rar.
Nm 9tbeno, alS Die 9lrbeit su Gnbe mar,
Wanberte Spar nit 8engt naa ieinerg8pbnung.
Spar bate geIa9,:
v9ieiea Gag, tpel4er ber itOlseite meineS
2ebens 1T, mill i'd bel Dem beiaIieBen, iuelaen
i3 eS pOrnebmlib su panten babe, buB i6 nab
9lfersnds 9etOmmen bin, ltno tpelder mibGott
filr6ten ulto bic 9lrbeit ST lieben geIebrt Bat.
9ebboIb, lieber 8cn9t muBt 9u mid beute
NIT nab t6uuie nebn,en."
llno Die innge 6au8frau tii6te pas 8eite auf,
tpas ibre Speiefammer gu bieten bate, ltno
Jest, lpie 5t Wtutter Sngas Belt las 8en9t ein
aapitel aus bet 8ibel, bepOr man iib gu Slid
iebte. QlIS bic W}abISeit poriber war, fang
8en9t ein 2ieo, 9erupe pe oumals, al8 Spar
BET pem re4tld]affenen 66mieb feline .6einatb
9efunoen bate.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-20
, 0ebeiute Gronfbeiteu,
OriinDlictee s2tar 9eeramtirt
Or. Spfcpb eSabtam.
Office So. 22S gine Strafe.


Office: Sc. 228 8ine Strabe,
8Bilab etp9ia.
Or. Sabtdm edrangt In fpl8enben Sranfbrtten etue
fbnele nnb sriapIt&e Sur 9te WlebsIn mirb spn mir
Ielbf 3uberettet Rnb 1T burdauS fret bon QHefFlber
CjcDeilnc &rdnfDcitcn
betberet @eIdetS 10 redlid tn itren Sreen renn Der=
naGaiaet u ben MD tpcn etuen trfabrnen sbebanbelt
j! SelbItbefledun9 {Onanie),
beren trarrtse Eplecu fh iunberben tn MiBmut na6de
Gr8teBuneeT, S6pde Der mdnnl9en 8cusunsS-
ttaft, 2sbens ueber6ruB unb enb6 &ussetrun9 unae
2Gptc, Bic 6 been bepuBt ne, fOen d bettrduen4Spl
an MID Wenben SD base 8dufnbe fplGer unslidltden
su tbrer frbertn trdeen @iurbGet 3uridsebrddt Ste
anbern aIi9 bebanbft pber ais mntebar oufeeeten
pprSen frb.
Srduens sSrantbeiten.
aDetBer 8luB, bauH bte ur1a6e au9emeiner S&wd~
DC, nre9elmdetafet uno unfru tbartett.
Il nr g e M d E tqfett
In Der npnatlen Oteneune Dber e6nsliGes Nusbleben
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1Bs ,l5ea DIR. Jos. FABIAN,
No. 228 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa,
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