davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-18

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
IsA PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE
PRorOxIDE or IRON.
anew discovery in medicine. which
STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE.
by supplying the Blood with its VITAL PRINCIPLE,
on LIFE ELEEENr-IR0N.
This is the secret Of the wonderful success q THE
remedy In curing
DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, pROPsY.
CHRONIC DIARRHTA. BOILS, NERVOUS
AFFECTIONS, ChILLs AND FEyERs,
HUhoRs, Loss or COSsTITU-
TloNAL NIGeR. DISEASES
OF THE nIDNEYs AND
BLADDER, FEMALE
COMPLAINTS,
and all diseases originating
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD,
or accompanied by DEBILITY OF Low srsrr o.
THE SYSTEM.
Being free from Alcohol in any form, its enersi-
ring effects are not followed by corre.ponoing
reaction, but are permanent, infusing STRENGTH
vIGoR and NEW LrFE into all parts Of the sy,tem
and building up an IRON CONSTITUTION
DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY.
From the Venerable Archdeaoon SCOTT ID N.
DUNHAn, Canada East, NJ arch -, 1885
90 1 am an invetersto DysReptic OF more
than IS years standing"
q" have been 50 wonderfully benefited
In the three short weeks during which have used
the Peruvian Syrup, that can scarcely persuade
myself Of the reality. People who have knswn mo
are sstonished at the change. am widely known,
and can but recommend to others that which has
done 80 much for me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-18
Ply }. u. MCGUIRE b CO., Auctioneers.
nukNCrpv s,r-

shall sell on SATURDAY the Plat day of pril ,
A. b 1880 AZ Q clock p. m, ON the premises, the
eastern ons,hslt part of Square No S2S, under de-
cree passed 10y the supreme Court Of District OF
columbia, In re, Johnston agt Johnston ct al. The
property 10 bounded BY north M, east 9th and
BonndaIy streets, 10 l05 IL feet on NJ street by
about $50 feet deep. The title 10 perfect.
Terms: One half cash; residue at six months,
Win interest, or the purchaser at his option may
pay the whole anon ut In cash
FREDERICK W. JONES Trustee.
ap7 -lOt j. @. MCGUIRE l. CO. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-18
TRY SMOLANDBR'S

TAKE No OTHER BVCKU.
Sold by all Apothecsries. Price 81. D. BARNES
CO., New York, and BARNES, WAND 4 CO.,
New Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEIGH &
ROGERS, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass,
General Agents. feb le-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-18
ooBGATE's AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP

Superior TOILET SOAP, prepared from refined
VEGETABLE OILS ia combination with GLYcERIsE
and especially designed for the use of LADIES, and
for the NURSERY. Its perfume is exquisite, and
its washing properties unrivalled
For sale by all druggists feoeol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-18
AUCTION SALES.
pY JAMES G. MCGUIRE CO.. Aue.io.e.r,.

BUILDING LOT ON NORTH T STREET
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON April 18TH at
O'Clock, the premises. We shall sell part of Lot
L. Square AL PRINTING Is feet north street be
tween 9th and 9TH west, running back rs feet to
is feet alley.
Terms: One half cash; balance In 6 and L. mo utbs
secured on the property. Convey ancing at pur-
chaser o cost.
ap "A dts J. c. MCGUIRE 4 90 Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-18

BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
HAS BEEN UsED FOR NEARLY
HALF A CENTURY,
WITH THE MOST ASTONISHING success. IN crKrS.
o2 RER5sr ooh ssuE Hs9AEsESsss
o3 RRSss GRIEP' t5 SifiS GH9GHsLAiST,
Shf EVikS irf AksdcFHSs' OF AND
THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST.
CONSUMPTION,
which carries off more victims than any oth.r .i.
ease, and which battles the skill Of the Physicizns
to greater extent than any other malsdy, often
YIELDS To THIS REMEDY
when all others proved Intellectual.
ASA MEDICINE,
RAPID IN RELIEF, SOOTHING IN EFFECT, sAFEIxIIs
OPERATION,
1T is UNSURPASSED!
while q. a preparation, free from noxions ingredi-
eEts. pOisops, or minerals; uniting skill, sciencs
and medical know ledge: combining all that IL Val-
uable in the vegetable kingdom for this class OF
disease, II Is
INCOMPARABLEl
and is entitled, merits, and receives the general
confidence Of the public.
The Rev JACOB SECHLER, Of Hanover, Pa
man population IN this country, makes the TO-
lowing statement for the beneht Of the afflicted
Dear Sirs:-Having realized in my family i'm
paration-WIsTAk's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY-
II affords me pleasure TO recommend il to the pub
lie. Some eight years ago one Of ny daughters
recovery were entertained. then procured . bot
tie of your excellent Balsam, and before she had
taken the whee Of the Of the bottle there
q great Improvement in her health 1 have, In
my individual case made frequent Of your val
ustIe medicine, and have always been benefited
by il. JACOB SECHLER.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
FOR SALE BY
J. p. DINsMoRE, SO Dey Street, New York.
SETH W. FowLE 4 SON, Proprietsrs, Boston
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-18
EVENING STAB.
Late NauthRrn Items.

Before the war the total population of Nash
vie vas 1850, yet II is estimated by CORES
pondent OF one of cur exchanges that from
FEBRUARY, 1862, to June, 1e65, there were buried
IN mat city 1900 negroes. Many OF these,
however, came in from the adjoining country,
and did not en- ter into the census report.
The Austin IntslIigencer Of the c2d ult., says
that upwards of seven hundred cases of
measles and other diseases are reported in
Austin and vicinity, and the epidemic is now
decreas ng only for want of material. OF this
extraordinary nhmber Of cases a large Der
eeniage has terminated fatally. At last &C
count 1t was rumored that the scarlet fever
was in the city.
Its calculated from data deemed reliable.
mar IN Georgia, Alabama. and Mississippi the
number OF negroes at work is about one-third
OF tnat IN leoO, while there are now twice as
many white laborers as then. In those dis
u1ets where white labor has been heretofore
used, there VIII be tolerably full crops of
every thing.
Trustworthy advices from Texas. Louisiana,
Arkansas, Georgia, and Alabama report that
planters are putting in cotton to the full eS-
tant oftheir ability, and that in some sections
the amount of land that has been assigned 10
cotton culture is greater than ever before
known. The fears OF a scarcity of seed has
proved grounds Sc, seed Is found to BE- plenty,
thou gh much of II risky from bel ng too old.
The Directors of the Charleston and Sayand
nah railroad have held a meeting and declare
their Corporation insolyent. The total indebt:
edness of the road is more than S2,2OU,OOU
while the value of the waole road, with the
deposits, rolling stock, &c. is only 81 365. Oca
Nearly half a million dollars is required TO
put the road in repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-18

II
IL TOMAC RAILROAD
TO TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH.
TWICE DAILY, Csunday g. m e1ceptedl
The quickest and most direct route to Richmond,
va and the south via the Potomac IT,
to SAN ssn str Creek
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad,
mond Va; connecting there With trains the Rich.
pond and P.teIshurs and Richmond and Dsnvile
Ksleigh, greensboro, Salisbury, Charlotte and
Steamers Keyport and c Vanderbilt leave Sixth
Street Wharf daily Sunday morning excepted at
9 20 .. m. and p. m, and arrive in Richmond at
THROUGH TO RICHMOND IN SEVEN HOURS.
rlfty Miles Shorter ana IA Hours Quicker than
any Other houte:
Greek and rrederickshurg, 20 Richmond, at the
ComIany Office corner OF Penns; avenue and 9th
through.
Omnibusses and Baggage Wagons will be in
readiness to convey passengers aud baggage be-
tween depots in Richmond.
yrSo ger by this line pass By daylight Mount
several hat,ls-felds near Fredericksburg by stop
Breakfast and sur on board of Steamers
GEO, TMhI !, ~ sIrt:, Washington, ID. O.
hArrHE" CLARK Agent S " w saNET
ap3ly General Passenger Agent.
STRING Advancement NOTICE.-T
- Steamer CAMbhiDGE, Captain -
route on SATURDAY, March sdEss16
leaving her new pier. no Light street wharf. be-
tween Lee and Barry streets, Baltimore. every
SATURDAY and TUESDAY at .. m. for EsstoR
Peint, Double Mills, Oxford, ClOTas Point. Wal
lachs Landing, Cambridge, Hughletts Wharf,
Cabin Greek, and Nedford's Landing. Returning
from the Eastern Shore she will leave Med
forss Wharf every THURSDAY and MON
DAY at p. m, stopping At all the above men
toned landings for passengers and freight. and
reaching Baltimore at a. u. Of FRIDAYS and
TUESDAYS. feb 2S-tf
A TLAHTIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY TO
A NEW YORK.
The Steamers composing this line are the
JOHN GIBSON, Capt. Young, n
KNIGHT, Capt. Morris,
FAIRFAX Capt. Winters,
Leaving Pier No. IL North River, New York,
every "WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at p. m,
and foot Of street, Washington. ID. o.. every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at q. IN.
Freight received daily during business hours,
and carefully kept under cover.
The steamers of this line now connect with Alex,
andria and Orange Railroad. Freight forwarded
70 any point seng the line Of the road.
MORGAN, RhINEHARI & 10, Agents,
Corner 18th aud Penn. avenue. south side,
and foot of street, Washington, ID. U.
BOWEN, BIO. d co., Agents.
Alexandra. Va
H.. CROMWELL CO, AGENTS.
nsl7tf SO " est street. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-18
STEADILY,
SUR ELY,
SUCJbS i,
sMOLANDERs EXTRACT BgCKU

SMOLANDER EAThACT BUCkU
II CURING
every case Of kidney DIsRAsB, RHEvNAIIsM,
CRAWL, URINARY DIseRpERs, WEAKNESS and
PAINS in the BACK, FEMALE COMPLAINTS and
TROUBLES arising from EKcEssEs OF ANY KIND.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
What a Tennessee Union Man Says.

Hon Wm. E. stokes. elected from East
Tennessee a. d member OfCODgress, recent
Is made speech in Boston We annex the
following extract from tbe report 0. 1ls
remarks. giving his views respecting the
differences Of opinion tetTeen President
Johnson and Congress:
" There was DO Union man O. Solder
who did not endorse IL. JonnsOn's speech
Is Of 1864 and ls65. Congress endorsed
the sentiments OF those speeches. AMI ne
Union party were Low endeaFOring 20
carry them out. The question now vas.
whether Congress had abandoned IL ground
or the President hGd backed down Tie
fact mas. there 1r0s not u rstel or q lush
rkdcfer az Tennessee Juf l-Luf belonged 70
tie ner JQr,V .rlsct NJ. Johnson Gas 0t-
tempt.ag 70 farm. The President had not
even compiled WIKI liz own order 10 give
Union soldiers the preference FOR officers;
for Just before be Mr. Stokes ,eit Wash
.ngtcn. lie hal learned that The claims Of
two Union soldiers whom he had recon-
mended fo- appointment from MS district
had been iguOrei. and the Offices had been
gwen 20 Two men VINO had boiled from the
Tennessee legislature. and triel 10 break
10 ~. Ir Warlel LIE soldiers against he
new party. Congress- was doing. and
would rs duty and woult soon Eve - &
goOdp.sl OF reconstruction.
Il VIII IL seen that Co. >t0ses does not
complain. although e : Tor me present ex-
Guided from q seal n Congress. He UNDER
stands perfectly sell thai Whatever amend
ments are made 20 The Constitution, iOr the
purpose Of adapting that Instrument 70 tie
changed condition Of affairs since the war,
should re submitted and ratified by the
lately rebeilious States before they are adj
m.tteU 10 representation, 10 matter how
loyal tie men may De whom they send TO
the present Congress.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
The Ruling Passion Strong in Death.

Old Boge was a misery Old fellow who
had accumulated great wealth by life
long RIGHTEOUSNESS But even misers have
10 die some time, and Old Boge was at
.ength called upon 10 pay the debt which
all must pay, and which il paid as easily
by the man who hasn't got q cent as by the
pOssessOr Of millions.
Old BOge was sick unto death, finding g
partial recOmpense in his sufierings from
the reflection that &c he could not eat Any
thing something was being saved. His
physician told him that his end was rapidly
approaching, and as he felt within himself
that lie was rapidly approaching his end It
was evident 10 Old BOge that he must meet
bis end very soon.
IS How long shall ] I've p" asked old Boge
in a faint voice.
only half an hour" said the physician,
taking out his watch in business manner,
and he added, Is there any one you would
Ike 10 send fora clergyman for instance -
Old BOge unused in lethargic way for a
moment, and then started up as with a sud-
den thOught-raised his feeble hand and
felt for biz emaciated chin, upon which two
weeks growth Of gray and studied beard
mad grown, then whispered hurriedly,
Qaick-bring me-bring me barber"
The barber came with his Kit, and Old
Boge said in q voice that was rapidly grow
ing weaker:
Observation-Disclosures shave
lIve-men."
Yes, that is our price, replied the bar
Der.
"What-you-charge-to shave-Gea i
men ?"
One dollar said the barber, wondering
what he meant
Then--shave-me said Old
Boge, nervously cycling the watch which
the doctor held in his hand. He was too
weak 10 speak further, but the doctor inter
preted Alright the question that was il his
eyes.
Fifteen minutes, replied the doctor.
Old Boge made feeble molten ne with a
lather brush, and the barber was al his
work 10 jihy. He performed has task
with neatness and dispatch, and although
the SICK man had several sinking spells Of
alarming nature. vet ne bore up 10 the end.
When the last stroke OF the razor was given
Old Boge whispered in tones OF satisfaction:
That IL do N-cerfS-SGre2:' and i'm
mediately expired
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
What 4 Woman May Wear.

Mrs. Mary I. Walker was arrested liz
New York for appearing in bloomer COS
tune. whereupOn she showed light, AMI ar
rest was declared irregular. She was told
that she could wear her costume without
fear or favor. She and her gear are des-
cTibed as follows Mrs. Walker Is OF the
medium height, Of slender form. her face
having q distinctly feminine east. She i
Of the class Of women known as strong
minded; but her attire IS the only outward
sign Of this TACT. Her enthusiasm is great.
and she uses her tongue freely. she dress
Is entirely in black Her coat is in the
.orm OF tunic, or fTock, which Its her
closely az the waist and Is high in the throat
where she wears q collar hkethat ordinarily
worn by ladies'. From the waist the coat
5 very fall, and hangs In folds below the
Knees. Loose pantaloons, gathered at the
ankles. and small black joCky hat, COM
plete her at,ire.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
Annother Horrible Murder lear Adrian.

Another murder. exceeding u Lend.sh
brutality If that We're possible even Tie
.Biveus' murder. vas committed IN ne
township Of Medina. or Sunday afternoon.
The murd erer is Isac Van Auken al-c he
victims Lis wife and Der daughter f~ . or
ner LustaLd named Hate Dewey. are.l II
years.
guarTei had arisen between Van Aukeu
and MS vile about some tr-i.ng matte-.aud
his TWO sOls, aged sixteen and seven e
spectlveiy, becoming a-armel. ran % Tie
leighb0Ts and gave alarm. The wife and
daughter ran out Of the house. pursued IS
an Auhen. lie catching up Al axe. a-G
Overtaklng LIS wife. with one b.0w telled -er
10 The ground; without stopping ne passed
ID, and coming Up with tie daughter. struck
Ter 70 tie ground. While under sacn Le4l
Way lie could Lot stop l-t. be 1eI passed
on some feet, when. returning - her p-0s-
trate body ~ gave her another blow u.ou
the head, aud then walked lei b-rsIef
back some rods - re ..aIiIsIe form o.
BIS wife ana buried ihe az 10 re- tt~C-t
and Leck, almost severing ne head rom
the DOdy.
several men arriving soon ate- - .-.-
ely Informed them -L-t --ry need LO- le
afraid - would not au-. chem. aL3 '--l
gave .tem he le-a.-s @. - tragedy. SUBJ
st4uu--A ~ above stated -u- - - 3 IL
sell w.. ~rA- witl .leM - Z. : --,--e b. --e
P7a-e- o. MOnlay AZ Nss .-1a--- -
AlF-an cry o- D-.laty >--ri Hare. = --
-eLc.. aud upon n='n- ifo-EC- ~ l-- i---
Ice Robbins waive rX4.L.---.Y4, a.. b -
remaLGed 10 all Tor ira. u. Tie present
term OF court, and upon Beng arr. -nec
Tuesday morning t1r the double murder
PLEADED B.. Not -u.ltv.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
Gen. SCOTS Opinion OF Great Generals.

..Iu my opinion, Napoleon B0naparte IN
quest.Onabiy was tie greatest General OF
modern times; stil! Frederick was man Of
the greatest genius and Of infexible char
scter. He can compare with any General
Of modern times.
" Marshal SAKE was the greatest General
OF bis period. His Reyer.es were sparks
thrown Of by genius.
HOche had true genius for war. Had
he lived ne would have been equal 10 any
General Of his day. lie accomplished as
much 10y his moderation and gentieness as
he did By his force and sOldiership. Wit
ness his paclfcatiOn Of La Vendee
For scientific war no ore has exceeded
Desaix lie also excelied in the landing Of
troops.
Is Napoleon had unnOunded confidence n
Nassena as q cOmmander-in-chief. >Oult
was the best strategist OF NapOleOn's sub
crdinates; Ney was the best for execution.
Massena stood next TO SouIl as strategist,
and next to Ney as an executive offer, but
in the combination Of their peculiar quail
ties be excelled both.
Greene was by far the best Genera Of
cur Revolutionary war
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
r, Stock Of Goal in England.

81. ..o,ssrnen ard popular writer's
800; g. N. discussing the probable dura-
- - soal-felds Of England. \ re-
80 In L0ud0q Society touching
go soon ibis subject, gives the
an. :iatlsiics'
r,-lsnd and Wales there are seFen-
y - elis By Tar the largest OF them
20. sor,h Wales. ont Of the fuel
= a. = obtains might be shaped noun
2 - bel ht three times that Of
- All Ddse al a thousand square
w T.. r-satest thickness i 10 600 feet
-, tsst Of any other IN the world.
- 4. s..in Of Nova Scotia. lis pres
-. ~ 1000 600 tons year, and the
- produce nay be drawn from
y rllepiuus 10 cone. Next 10 10
" - + he Derbyshire and Yorkshire
= ulich Yields more than II, OOO.-
49, - scar. and can 60 on doing 30 for
!. .s.for.es without being exhausted.
!. .ss-s are 54l collieries, spread over a
~. :. n zoo square miles The great
= snl Northum Jerland basin, which
20 Newcastle coal. covers an area Of
80, and contains 26S coAierles.
80 s-e dug abou. 10000, 900 tons Of
.seb rear The Lancashire district,
t,If The area. Yields about halt as
' 4 rosl though giving work TO 800 col
y TIE o.her English deposits are all
4 smaller. and, taken altogether, DO
1.r'st a. much coal a. the Durham
Northumberland district Some Of
lie the famous CoalbrOok Dale field,
9rp:bire. are already nearly exhaus-
n scotland there Is one vast deposit
sIng The southern slope o. the Gram
ma with an area OF about l.720
~ nies. al present yielding less than
d no tons 4 year.
,rore,her. Great Britain now produces
=, 70 0J0 600 ton each Year, less than
lat quantity being drawn from al
| !, ssr,s Of The word. Even II there Ue
= ior fearing that sc are using up our
10 fast. il : evident that We are using
uolsriul advantage We are living,
ert Stephenson Cnce said. in an age
he pea.-up rays Of that sun which
upon The great carbouiierous forests
4 AGES are being liberated 10 set in
ir our mills and factories, 10 carry Us
real rap.d'ly over the earth'S surface,
o N0lel our feet, regardless of wind
DE. gl.h lnerring regularity over the
fn
ne CHEF commercial advantage re
Y f-.m The increase in the coal trade
.esl - advgn cement Of iron mining
lion manufacture I'm l74l, before
,c0a! 1.l coke furnaces were introduced
3 II, so .CBs Of iron were produced ia
Wbosof Great Britain. In ls4S. the
sn'iT Va eighty times as great, in 1851,
li rssn 20 3, GjS, Az tons. In 1863, il
Sf'8l.y u)t .ess than /, 200. 600 IONS.
th piE iron, about l,l64,0 OJ tons
|rrIIced, chiefly in LanarksLire anc
s.r Quite a. much came from
-r.snshire and MOnmOuthsh.re, and
$4,000 t0n5 from Flint and Deubgh-
OF the English TCn-he.dS, The
Wonderland, Durham, and Yorkshire
81 yielded about $50, geo tons, tie
fshre Lancashire and Cumberland
athird az much From SiaffOrdshire
f0rcesters ire We're drawn some 900. e.
ls, and from Shropshire and lis
Nrho0d about a quarter as much.
-arse. worth Of This pig iron was 10
ian Sl2. coo, coo. and il was produced
bout 1900. 600 tons Of irOn-Ore by
Eoi nearly 700 blast-furnaces.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27

Piano Music

AFIc-1 - IL -llE- Y htc-sT So
-. rtafy o-r boat .c-s -. - e. re strsA1
W4.e- ty rae t.-e. A. "a e Hoce- - go 1rr4i-
Il zN1 o. IAsLse s-s-aR 49,. p i LaaAs 81
Is - VH-f A lkLAKlso. H.HtuaerstsS,. g..
! a. happy - Is O. s. uitvr,
VI s-c- sweet treztls .Ice - -re
k.sS re seer VL-l L. lItau-.
81 ue -resm ss4lL - ttee
l-ttE - IlrT-E Elfl-s4 SHIN. Cro =. e
lie -aESe- c--r g.. sunny pa.
-ke tr -kiet '- t.l valley.
iDvf - m b. has III 81 tesr
AZ o. sweet ctsru.ug Neli-
-E4L Fs-aER Rms Sa MeEE. 4cs,-rsa-. CO.
The atlVe felt ~ NAL. poss pad. q fece.I q
iE-ct
cI-.E 81 IITS0N a co. Publishers.
54syl - Nsr1.-gto -. B0st.-.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
saO-Ocnedy, With 4 Dillon in the
Cast

= Aaa1azoO Gazette June IS.
7eas Of very pOrtentous character
zee c, the Kalamazoo House on Sat
Ms. Maitland, the Miss Jane Dillon
ward NcA,iis,er-Maitland troupe.
he principal actress aud central
A controversy arose concerning q
-Trel, The witch female wizard) acca-
'syoody Of stealing said pet, and be-
60 hysterc ally qGarrelsome and
'se dsasreable that Mr.. PICKERING
Der room 70 see + he could not
-ei Erathiul mood. But that sort
- Eolldn't work. and from foaminc
: Ala her tongue, she soon proceeded
V 70 nine host il 10 tender manner.
49, running her delicate airits
: - lowing WhiskerS. scratching
~ y. sang for the capillary growth Of
!. -. sal EaAins things lively FOR the
- PUBLICAN, and TO crown all. her
- .-'.aning her performances. she
80. .ss alled domestic convenience
--',-A / az her landlord az short
rs -9acts was more than a pub
Il aa1eT could cOOlly endure. so he
- - n-seelaaeOusly and threw her
- - sat down upon her. and called
SEC And We'll might lie call Tor
- - such demoniac female. Rage
-. -le ort feeble words 10 describe
---.tl. Finally Tho efa~l- orfE.s no
II Maitland came ~, and Mr..
rs rescued from his unhappy
| ~ Sal The woman locked into Tie
-. 30 .n9Sband. The husband sub
=, Sd Sc. the matter BY paying Mr.
sso damages. bis coat having
/ -. .vln ITO strings, and the rest
-. 40 having been somewhat ,ces
-. lemorallzed. The affair has
49, 2 great variety of bon a.ofs OF
sole Character.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
The confession. and E1perienee of an

The Confessions and Experience of an
Invalid .-Publshed Is q benefit an a caution &c
young men and sthsrE, who suffer from Nervous De
bAity, Premature Decay OF Manhood, &c. supplying
At the same me the Means Of Self Cure By one who
has cured himself after UNDERGOING considerable
qlAckery. BY enclosing postpaid addressed e.
veope, single copies. free q charge Gay be had Of
the author NATHANIKL MAYFAIR, Esq.
5sIyl Brooklyn Kings CO n /.