davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-15

The most powerful aud compact pre..e,
ever used, Horse Power. Stationary and
portable steam Engines and boilers, saw.
mills, the best and cheapest thu. can Be had
Grist or Touring mills, emu. mills. We
have q large stOck Of bar and sheet iron
which We sell ct manufacturer prices. also
q general assortment Of hardware and
plantation machinery, tin-plass, timers
tools, Tin and copper ware Oh ell kinds.
All orders or communications will re-.
esiys pFomF, attention.
PERKINS, LIVINGSTON q POST.
S6s, Main Street. in Provias Bloct,
Memphis, Tenn.
Jazz .sn. Z. 2. Cesar, Agent.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-15
" USIi'ESS " ~

will not fail to note the advantages
to be derived from communication
with the People through It's columns.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-09-15
REGIONS

Railroad Communication
with all parts Of the United States.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-09-06
Defending the Tillsn.

The editor of the Puughkeepsie
Easily;f EPsss=s, has ssssse - the defense
Of tilting hoops. He likes them, and
II not afraid 10 say 80, emphatically
Show n the man that d0es not like
iOUVs-tiitinE hoop ifiss-iiliiest Invention
81 Nenus-gTacefnl inventiOn-le-
liRhtful o0nception-iitftil pcrmltcF
If glimpses-iiashes 0f things divine
white, graceful, symmetrical. joy
ous, drifting away, swimming away,
gliding away-vanishlng from the
eagnr. deVnliring eve. 10 iflt white
cl0sisls upon the summer heaven: 40
through their fieeCy skirts the sun
burst shows. Show us the man that
d0es not like hOOps-tiiting hoops
aud we win show you a man who does
not like riffg, vistas, openings into
paradise, who would shut out the
glorious vision from his fellow man,
and bid him gF0pe ileiBW, nor turn
his raptuFOus gaze % things above.
HOOiE-tilting hOOFs-tRgie einctuFe
~ Venus-uliabled zone Ofthe foam
born Goddess.
Ia them ia every agt aH Fvefy charm,
To via the Wiseut and the coolest Wafla.n
Show us the feminine who does
not like h00ps-tilting hOOps-ahd
we win show YOU a woman whose
feet are tiknntfn. Whose limbs nrp
eiephantine, or about the shape and
size Of q heanspOle; whose ankles are
terrible, whose charms are seen By the
eve Of faith alone -Plantonian faith.
oh! fitting hOOps-kind disolosstTe
many may spurn thee. snafliilg
old bachelors, withered old maids
ami women win never feel again the
sweet spring time thrill Of their lost
instincts, may scout thee-the de-
formed and the transformed may ig- |
more thee-the lame, the halt and /
the hind may ieer thee, hut we've |
wffl win lgva tire. still cling 10 thee, |
still sound thy praise at morn and /
welcome eve. And on, ~ we see
gilmmering like the white winter
noon through clouds, those beautiful
animated pdriGa shafts, whose deli
ciOus proportions were fashioned by
the spirit Of beauty, proclaim anew
eur thanks and our gratitude tO the
inventor Of fitting hoops.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-09-06

1hs bFoksE thread q evening thsSghi.
We're winaiag one y oae.
Ahe PaEna weIe wilhia and fFsughi
villa iahassd care which aoahise hroasht
70 oool The heated hraai whirh asusht
Rest 10 these HoEds. '- 'tis doas.v
a. sight the Ginning bell tolhd ous.
loadly, sweet aBd clear,
let heIc sAl Wish liaPlng tone
Reading and wfItlns 81 alone.
sun sseking faF The words 'tls enc,
Bat al Eaa dFsar.
10 valn ] pseFed 20 zee . lIeAt
Rise lh ny brain.
Twas uaihinE there bat dafkarme ulghas.
No viaipn ChsTtslsiag sad bright
AlluEsd ne ea fEam uEoag - night.
Ala! twas al In valn.
Darkness had paiaied 60 my s0ui
A gloomy despair,
! sisaand heneagh iis sd cgalrul,
Oue glance. nne biiieT glauee sluls
Back 10 The past when 10 ny sal
Al ihinEs sen itiF.
Dut come ye Viaiaas ef deFsiE,
Bi4 me nuW farewell,
i.ei viaiuus q ilsht fsssveg fAiF
Wiihiamy miaa blaa@ isaah and fair.
NINA truih ana Ian ma hiaak ana hare.
II ssess scuEiiy dWeii.
And sew I'H tFy agaia b write.
As new vialoaa RE clear and bright,
Ii happy words IL daae.
PoaiOi0e, ml@. August ~. isGs.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-09-06
The RAWLINGS Of q Lunatic.
Ertrdcf fsoss BFcsszlcss's .Aelslress %
DE "Loyqi People Of TtIuesseC."

N4ftffkeT FTSf3s 8sfTssf5ftssse 3 s3ette@E89 20
| DE "Lsyai People Of ItIulesaeC."
II l. part and parcel OF J0hnsOn's
policy e. restore rebels % power. IL
means 10 crJIsh out the Union men
Of the South and restore the Demo-
cratic traitors % the South 10 power
and 20 place. IL Is intended by him
and his admirers 10 make TREASON
respectable and trallars honorable: :
while loyal men are disgraced and
driven FROM the South.
10 accomplish all this, and even
more, there b on foot q regular con-
spiracy, Hrd the chief conspiratOr 4
Andrew Johnson as honestly be-
I lievc.
II i the settled purpose 0f the trai-
| tors az the North and the rebels at
| the South b involve Ghis country I'm
another war; and this they aim t0
do during the next two yeaTs, under
the lead Of President Johnson
| Their attempt % force Southern tFai-
tors into their seats IN Congress with
bayonets viii be made the occasion
for an outhroak.
let the despot now at the head 81
the Government attempt anything
Of this kind Il he dare! A million gli-
liant Umion men win at once appear
On the District 81 Columbia, surround
ing ts0th the Capitol and the White
House, disposing Of the heads Oflead-
illg traituFs after the most approved
style "a ae age I'm which q king Of
EnRiand 0 iost his head.
III another war shall tse forced unon
TIE country, the Loyal mazes Who
constitute an overwhelming maioFi-
tyof the nenple Of this great nation
intend that it shah be no childs play.
ne win, a. they ought, make the
entire Southern CunfeJlETaey as God
Dund the earth when He commenced
the work 0f caaaaion-Without form
and void. They win not and 0anht
not 70 leave q rebel ence, rail, out
house, or dwelling In the eleven Sc
oellcd States.
As for rebel population, let them
g exfeFminated when the var Is
wound uEf whleh slIuald % aone
zuidiV and with swim destruction.
let their lands be seized and sold out
10 fzaF fhu CxpEuses q the war. and
settled onlg hg people who win re-
sDeet the stnEE and stripes.
Should another c0nnict Be- EaFcod
upon the country, e. 7 honestly be-
iaua g viii, hy combined Efforts of
Northern traitors and Southern Fab-
"a. lhel ehe WuEZ Of rgeoustlu1 bon
amer the conflict q over win 81 easys
A aHFVuHaF general with deputy and
s=ass ss a. saaah agaaMasr is tla
neha Eaias, and Foa hayoneis
90 anard ahemr are Cd l1at win De
ga
no bore af Eaa 1H um
pfut ED f1llt ef r1lrr f.cm
e rebel moh Il ahzl baeE with con-
e to ths #nrth7Fu states
trE-Uc CD cF 81 u q e.
~ r n1 1l 4L Davis
and Andrew Hahu1us end further
alts seem t1 If, E
@ w r q ta
@
We
The Oxford falcon., 1866-09-06
8-A h0W frOm a lady Is welcome
ifshe strikes you agrgoably.

8A h0W from a lady Is welcome
ifshe strikes you agTecably.
H-Have the courage to prefer
comfort and prOpriety 20 fashion in
all things.
WTt Is better to love the person
yOu cannot marry, Than 70 marry the
person y0u cannot lOve.
B-A woman win tolerate tobacco
smoke in q man she likes-and even
say she likes Ii; and yet Curiousiy
enough, how she dliices Is ih 3 man
she disllkes.
-Vciis are not much WuFu. The
newest ere OotaEun shaped, g-ith a
tassal 10 e8eh alternate point.
%Whaf n Gagdifeence between
a summer dress On the winter, and an
extraeted tooth ? One d Too thin and
the other tooth cut
h|-A Western editor aseFte,f aps
pargntiy IN good faith, that q c0tem-
pmaTy had Eune 10 Heaven, and he
exclaimed, enthusiastically, rFRaIly
- AAA A4AAAHaA Ia 3
The divine right % beauty, .
says Juniuus, - fhe only diV2he
FaEhi man can aCknDwlelEs, and q
pretty Moman the only tyNnt ne is
not authorized % rosisl.H
GlOves may Be cleaned thus:
WEEp e fna cloth around your finger.
0in lt im uEW milk. then rub on fine
soap and rub the glove lightly. In
CT the ahuFe operations, The glove
uE - or the hnd.
arnrziad rnnrfas rrsrabla5 a
@Fa sYaeF EmlEh,
lat fy eann1t 6e e1r-Fa-
te a opposite tuc-
a T auv ezr
M ~ g
@
~
The Oxford falcon., 1866-09-06
FoOlscan Paner.

During the reign 0f Charles !. al
English paperb0Fc IN the water mark,
the royal arms. The Parliament un-
deg Cromwell made a jest Ofthis, and
AmOng other indignlties 30 the memo
~ Ofthe King, Il was ordered that the
royal arms b. removed from the pa
per, and the ''fnol's cap and bell" be
substituted. These IN their turn were
Of course removed at the Restoration;
hat paper0fthe size ofthe Parliament
kamFnal atm tnuara the name Of stfnnla-
cap"
The Oxford falcon., 1866-09-06
District Csuri of the UaitBa slaii

AoafHGaz DIsTuIcR 81 MIssIaa1fFi.
William G. Ford, Chanes.
g vs.. ~
s Alataniet D. KsIly&l AtRniss
Peyi0n III shpWiih. I hald 4 shs
Clerks Oaios q iks Diaficl q q 81
the Uniied Sialsa fr lhn Nrthern
DisiFicl e Mississippi. ct 0AIsfd, On
lhs 6lh daY q Ahgazi. 1855. 4 hsinr
q Fhis day uf ssia CaaFg, he fellow.
iar oF3sr WsB enielsa la lhs alfs
aflsd esuss, ia-aili
o. epsaar sh1 ccsaiaaai1 81;
50 4 atasaliaF ihal he isnaaail
are nsn;rsz -ais b ihs Sl1is 6f zii1-
~ uaa ~ iAa liiA
haa aa he aIa1If presses
81 - csana1 6 grc e. ihsms
IL a-aa Aal ~ nlnH theiFan-
nz fnazi e lhs
af Ca m
m @ aHa1s hrfedf
~ M nay
ms nfu
n
a ct
ana
The Oxford falcon., 1866-09-06
StsWaFt's Oah sTelal College
M'DONOUGH'S BUILDINGS,
Ne lsi Osivs s., usariy spgoaiis Puzs Ofes,
ST. L0Um, MISSOURI


Tia eqalss n Ala sa.ssaeas Doabls Ea
~ haek kssFiss, AFsthssssie, peHmsrtgilss
Engllsa tiralmaF. CommeltiAl Law and tie
iaenialy bMaeaez of Elneaaian.
he saeEefa which has ATTENDED thls Fnufiia.
ilaa b ths past, will seFvs bat 4 siiasalste the
fFoleEofa p Htiii greater sHlEts "a ths future.
ahe We sentuFe % assert that for ihoFogghness
ana pEacticahilliBs Cur CaaEae and Mode u Ia.
niluetioa eannst oe surpassed Qf equaledl hy
any other instiluiiBn 10 ihe country. Our rad.
ualsa have al al times eonsmandea Hyvi.eiags
siiaaiioaa, and eaieF Gpaa ths diseharnp al
their daisss, conhieut and sslfFelisni. This
theE ara enahlaA 60 a. uiihaaf hssiug -
any 6uaiats aezpeEiaate before knteEinF he
ac6a8l.
An uaf DspaFtmsaa ere sspasale. rendering
progress - zach gfealeF ihah " cupabined.
PTices of Talii0n fof 3 fiIl Comfheieial
Osaue, laciadlng Book. Keeping, AFiihnstie
PeamanshlP aaa Commercial Lsw, $50 %,
Per iaFth.r PAFtleslan eall at he College
CHARLES STEWART.
81 floais, No.,
~ 8. anda aIllatlOaa suE Hsarly ii q kIs
AiTsh %. isss-vInls ly
The Oxford falcon., 1866-09-06

5000 lbs Clear Side Bacon
$500 " Wh;saker's CsHvssssd So
gar Cured Hams,
2OVO " MhiiakeEs Plain Sugar
Cured Hams.
1000 Bulk Pork sides,
10 B'ls Mess FORK. Choice,
10 Bills Mess Beef, Choice,
Breakfast Bacon,
Sugar Cured Joles,
For sale low. By
FEE s. THOMPSON.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-09-06

10 Bis Hanna s. Co.'S Choice Sugar
House Syrup,
5 Louisiana MOlasses,
For sale low By
FEE g. THOMPSON.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-09-06

SO Bills Choice Brands Flour,
% " Fresh Corn Meal,
For sale BY
FEE q THOMPSON.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-18
Special Dispatch to the New York Times.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, April 10.


JEFFERSON DAvIs-As there is much spec
ulation concerning Jefferson Davis, and as
there have recently been rumors OF process
being commenced to release him from con-
finement without trial, it may be stated
that the Secretary of War, in a letter dated
Jan. 4, says that Jefferson Davis has not been
arraigned upon Indictment or formal charge
of crj6ne. but has been indicted for the crime
of high treason by the Grand Jury of the
District of Columbia, which Indictment is
now pending in the Supreme Court of said
district. He is also charged with the crime
of melting the assassination OF Abraham
Lincoln, and with the murder OF the Union
prisoners Of war by starvation, and other
barbarous and cruel treatment toward them.
The President deeming it expedient that
Jefferson Davis should first be put upon his
trial before competent Court and Jury, for
the crime of treason, he was advised by the
law officers of the Government that the most
proper place for such trial was In the State
of Virginia; that State is within the judicial
circuit assigned to the Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court, who has held no Court there
since the apprehension OF Davis and who
declines for an indefinite period to hold any
Court there. The matters above stated are,
so far as I am informed, the reasons for hold
inc Jefferson Davis in confinement, and why
he has not been put upon his trial. The At
torney General of the United States express
ed himself against the doctrine OF /" con-
structiye presence" giving the opinion that
Jefferson Davis and other of the insurgents
OUGHT to be tried in some OF the States OF
districts in which they in person respectively
committed the crimes with which they may
he CHARGED. None of the Justices of the Sl-
nreme Court have held Circuit Courts in
| these States and districts since actual hostil
tiles ceased; and, he adds, when the Courts
are open, and the laws can be peacefully ad-
ministered and enforced in these States
| whose people rebelled against the Govern
mcnt: when thus peace shall have come IN
fact and in law, the persons now held IN
| military custody as prisoners OF war, and
who may not have been tried and convicted
| for offences against the laws OF war, should
be transferred into the custody of the civil
authorities of the proper districts, to be tried
! for such high crimes and misdemeanors AZ
| NAV be alleged against them. think that
it is the plain duty of the President to cause
criminal prosecutions to be instituted befor'
the proper tribunals, and, at the prope
times, against some of those who were main
| ly instrumental in inaugurating, and mos
conspicuous in conducting the late hostili
ties. It will be recollected that the Presi
dent in his annual Message, said that strons
objections had been urged to holding thos'
courts in any of those States where the re
bellion has existed; and it was ascertained
by inquiry, that the Circuit Court Of thu
United States would not be held in the Dis
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-18

S-..T--lSGO---X. Brakes Plantation
BitteTs.-They purify, strengthen and invig-
crate,
They create healthy appetite,
They are an antitode to change of water and
diet,
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours,
They strengthen the system and enlven the
mind,
They prevent miasmatc and intermittent fevers,
They purify the breath and acidity Of the
stomach,
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation,
They cure Darrhea, Cholera and Cholera
Morbus,
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the best Bitters in the world They
make the weak strong, and are exhausted natures
great restorer They are made of pure st. Croix
Rum, the. celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and
herbs, sad are taken with the pleasure of bever-
age, without regard to age or time of day. Par
ticularly recommended to delicate persons requr-
M a gentle stimulant Sold by all Grocers,
Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only genuine
when Cork is covered by our private U. s. Stamp.
Beware of counterfeits and reflled bottles.
P. H. DRAKE s. CO.,
nov 22-6m 81 Park Row, New York.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-18

trict of Virginia during the Autumn or 90,
ly Winter, not until Congress should have m
.appo rtunityto consider and act on the who'll
subject. To her deliberation of Congress I hs
added, the restoration of this branch of The
civil authority was necessarily referred, with
the hope that early provision would be made
for the resumption of all its functions, in or.
der that persons charged with the commits.
sion Of treason should have fair and impar.
tial trials in the highest civil tribunals of the
country. Congress has not yet, however.
passed any act in accordance with this Ne,
COMMUNICATION to remove the objections of
Chief Justice Chase and here the matter
rests for the present
The Judiciary Committee of the House
has appointed a subcommittee, consisting of
Messrs Boutwell, Rogers and Wilson, to ey-
anime the records in possession of the Bu-
reau of Military Justice and other depart
ments of the Government, with reference to
the alleged completely of jeff Davis in the
assassination plot
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-18

Aqua de MaguoIia.-A toilet delight! TIL
ladies' treasure and gentlemen's boon! The
"sweetest thing" and largest quantity. Minu-
featured from the rich Southern Magnolia. Used
for bathing the face and person, to render the skin
soft and fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume
clothing, sc.
1t overcomcs the unpleasant odor of porspi-
ration,
1t removes redness, tan, blotches, DC.
Itcures nervous headache dullays inflammation,
1t cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin,
1t yields subdued and lasting perfume,
1t cures mosquito bites and stings OF insects.
1t contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. 1t
is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water af-
forwards.
nov 22-5m Props. Exclusive Agents, n. 7.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-18
5000 saved.-Rcv. John w. Potter, sno'

5000 saycd.-Rev. John w. Potter, Snow
Hill, N. c., january 6, 1851 says: "For twelve
wears was great sufferer. My liver was dis
eased lost my aesh and strength, and my SKIN
seemed changed in its color by the bic Win
which nv system was overciiarged. became
subject to frequent and violent attacks OF bilious
cholic. every attack leaving me weaker than It's
PREDECESSOR. The physicians had been able 10
nateh me ND little, but my health was III a de-
norable state. | ha | taken patent medicines I'M
I'll was tired of them Without energy or COM
fort 7 was barely able to go about little AT
Length Welded to Che earnest persuasion oil
friend and commenced taking the HEPAIlC
PILLS. with no confidence in them. They acted
1ira charm on me- From that hour Improved.
7 have persevered in their use, until now' by
Gods blessing, I an 'cslI and hearty had a nc
GRO man who, as believe, was saved from death
6v dose of these Pills. My Doctors bill was
annually from 500 to 5000, but have had no use
Cor a physician since. can confidently recon-
rnend them as superior family medicine"
.Ey- For sale by the Druggists Directions
accompanying each box Sent to any part oil the
Tinted States for SO dozen. Address,
on''0>' GEO. W. DEEMS,
,uu,1m Baltimore, Nd.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-18
New Advertisements.
GOVERNMENT SALE


MEDICAL PURvEYoR's OFFICE, Dept. N, G.
Ne'c6e'g, NJ G, April 18th, 1865.
WILL BE SOLD,s AT PUBLIC AUCTION
at the Medical Purveyors Office. on Broad street
near the Railroad, commencing on the LIST day of
May, 1866, and continuing from day 10 day, the
entire stock of Medicines, Hospital Stores, Medi
cal and Surgical Books, Surgical InstrurL ents and
Appliances, &c, &C., consisting, in part, Of
57S6 OF. Aether (Sulp) so Pocket Cas- S.
Ply Alcohol, so Field Cases,
$50 Nitrate ofSilver, 1000 Syringes,
$500 " Cirochona Sulph. 1000 Splints,
2UO " Chloroform, 100 Sets Teeth ext. in
4O0 " ext AeOnite, struments,
800 COchicum, 1900 Tourniquets,
1850 ext. Colocynth, 800 yds.Adhesive plaist>
700 1pecac err
200 "Opium,
400 Quinine,
Nearly every article on the druggists list will
be sold, and their attention is solicited ON the
day of SALE Articles will be offered in quantities
to suit purchasers.
Any information respecting these Stores will be
furnished by the undersigned.
D. G. RUSH,
13-td. Medical Purveyor Dept. y. c.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-18

On Saturday last the answer of Gen.
Kruger, commanding the department of
North Carolina, to the writ of hd6eds
corpus issued in the case of John III.
Gee, was heard before his Honor Judge
Fowle, in the Court house in this City.
Gen. Ruger declined to produce the
body of Gee. Col. Holland, one of the
counsel for the defence, addressed the
Court at considerable length, maintain
ing that the answer of Gen. Kruger was
insufficient, and closed by moving an
attachment against that officer in the
usual form.
We took no notes, and shall not,
therefore, attempt to present sketch
of Col. Hollands argument. He mani.
tested commendable zeal in behalf of
his client, and his argument was char
acterized by force and ability.
After full and patient hearing his
Honor was understood to say, that ac-
cording to the construction which the
Court was disposed to give to the re-
cent proclamation of the President, the
Court had inferred that it was the pur-
pose of the President to restore to the
people of the State all Of the benefits
of the civil law as in time of peace
one consequence of which was, "that
no person could be subject to trial
by martial law, unless he was in
the land or naval service of the United
States" 1t was taken for granted that
the petitioner had never been in either
service. The Court had always believed
that in time of peace the civil law of
the State, consistent with the civil law
of the United States, and not in con-
fict herewith, was supreme, and mar
tial or military law was subordinate
thereto. 1t might be, however, that the
SOult Ildu uliSCOtiSll tHC VI
the Presidents proclamation, and that
it was not his purpose to suppress the
exercise of martial law as to military
commissions in actual session for the
trial of offenders at the time the proc
lamation was promulgated. The Court,
being DESTROYS of avoiding all conflict
between the civil authorities of the
State and the military authorities of the
United States, deemed it advisable to
take further time for consideration, un-
til it could have an opportunity of as
certaining the precise meaning of the
proclamation on this respect and ac-
cordingly, the motion was continued
until 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, 2sth April,
1866.
Meanwhile the trial of Gee is pro-
crossing before the military court in
this City.
1t is not perfectly clear that the proc
lamation of the President restores the
Ac6eas corpus in all cases, yet we think
the Judge did right under the circum-
stances in granting the writ. 1t will
test and settle the question; and be-
sides, in every case Of doubt it is well
to lean to the side of the civil law
against the law martial.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-18

WE ARE sending out prospectuses of the STAN
Gard to our friends, and trust they will aid us in
extending the circulation of the paper
Subscribers will please look out for the cross
mark, and promptly renew. The mail facilities
are so limited, and money is so scarce, that it is
no easy task to keep newspaper establishment
in the South in flourishing condition.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-04-18
GUIDE.

YOUNG'S Great Physiological Work, or every
one his own Doctor-being Private INSTRUCTOR
for Married Persons or those about to marry, BON
Male and Female, in everything concerning inc
physiology and relations Of our Sexual SYSTEM
and the Production or Prevention of Ohspnng,
including all the new discoveries never before
given in the English language, by VIM. YOUNG,
M. D. This is really valuable and Interesting
work It is written in plain language for the gen.
eral reader and is illustrated with upwards Of one
hundred engravings. All young married people,
or those contemplating marriage and having ,hO
book. It discloses secrets that every one should
be acquainted with Still, it is book that must
be locked up, and not lie about the house. ltwlli
be sent to any one on the receipt Of Fifty Cents
Address DR.. WIN. YOUNG, No. 16Spruce Street.
bove Fourt, Philadelphia. %sep 23-135w 6m