davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-04

Ser Tt
DfrmDiaatGd)e Syrup
if enc 8an, befOnbcre 0eFetns anESiuu8 bs'
NrOtOg0D bcs Gtfems,
cine nens G~ntbernns in bsr 0ieSisiu, tpsIRs
sic 8nrSel ber 9rantbeit augreift,
inbenI ie bas Glut nit Ieineul 9ebessrissis cter eeben
Glement - Gil en- iieGt.
DARN befebt bns @ebeinuiB Der pnnterSar @r
bieies MtitteIs in Seilunsen Sou
llnuerOanlibteit, 2eterbeIhlpetoen, MaiIsrs
iudt, GrOniide Diarrbpe, 5dwGren,
Nerpenleioer, Sroiii6ouern Ii. Sic
bern, 8erIuf Der Grdfte Der
Contribution, Srantbeiten
Der NiereR unb Der
8laIe, Srauen=
trantbeilen.
Hnb alien Sranfbeten, tpeIte entfebeE
ourd einen peroprbeten 3ultdno bes WIutes
ober retbuneen tnb nit G6srIne unb einem aeIunfenen
3uaanbc SeS GStems.
ga tieier SalinuIeiH aIcobrl in irgeub weI&er Tprm
entpdlt, 10 IiHS feline fGrfenben 2Birfungen Zen ibne
entfpreRencer 9teactionen nidt nnterirrffen, iSnber
biet5ene, inbeul fe Stdrfe, Sraft uub neues Seben allen
APSHSH = SlplfS12 6uIHrtSN NUp SuS e,felue 2pHTtitu~
ticn 3erfteneu.
nperoautt6teit unb 9 6wG6e
Gan benz eFrtpiirsiSen gr6biaccuus @cott, 3. @.
Durham, OR@dnaca, DaGrs "a. 1855.
SD babe IHuser aIs % Sabre an GartAdGiser t1nner>
oanli@fe;faeIitten."
rSeti ben brei farsen gsc6en, in ipel6en i9 ben q
ructant1fen Gprup sebrduGt 6a6e, babe ID 70 fpunber.
bare SrteiGterun9 %gefunoetJ taB it MID tanul bon bereu
NsirflIhfett uberreeen tam. Nerloneu, nelEe mid tanns
ten, ftnb erfaunt teer ben gSe6iel. 80 lin in ivsiten
Sreilen betdrnt ilnb lam anbern has Utittel MIR etnpfebs
len, peibeS 10 Diel bel mir gebolfen lat.s
Gin Sertbnter G8otteS9eIebrter in 8oFrn fagt:
80 babe ben gcrnbianii6en Strup felt einiger 3eii
9e5rau1t; er 9epdtrt mir neue @tSrte, S~citeyFeit teS
@eutdtbes unb GIafticitGt Der ViusteIn.'
Sin 27sldbriger 3rant5citSfau curirt.
Bon Wtr. 3nsIep 9epett, gtO. Is aUOu @IGce, Spfru
So FADE lett 81 Sabreu Te6r larper an DispepFa ses
litten. SD begann ben Berueiauiibeu S1rup gu setraus
Den, uno fdnb icelei9 feline Scrtbeilbcfte GBjrfnn1 all
SIN Der 3et ben 3 pocr4 leo5en mar i'd pieher tot
~Rerseifelt unb erfreue MID i%eitbeut elmer ununterSroGsnea
@eiunbbeit.
Giner 6r aus9e5ei@netfen 9urifen NemsGngIanb's
Sreibt an eiaen 5reunb ue fplgt:
$50 babe ben RerEpidnii&eu Sbrup prcbirt, nnb bas
Reinltat entiprnh gang iGreu Iusidgen. GS mabte eiue5
ueiten Wieui9en aus mir. bepirite in uleineul2 SrperIpteul
neue Rrdft unb Guergie; ID bin Mot mcbr matt uno
unfdbig, ais baudIS, to bn mid gum Ie5ten Tlale ses
Ie6ep baf, aber fdrfsr lnb irSftigsr unb nit srIterer Ga
pach&t jrr arbeit, seitis uns tGrperliT, berisbsn, ais ID
irgenb elmer Belt maFrenb Ger Icsteu fiuf Sabre"
&ouieabe tne p:r6 ben @ebrauh tieies D1itteIs upn
einenf r~ranf9aitei 3ufanb in eiuer1 s%2iunsen ~biuitbcrge.
tbrt ~tprrreu; aus i&tDaGti@eR, frGnfli6en uub Ieibens
ben Berioueu fnb ftorie, geIaG5c ms stidIiGe Uiirncr
unb Qeeiber sernatt !ccrben; unb aGe eejeeuben fSuneI
nit gntec' @eivpfen uiat u~uterIaTsn, eiRer 8sriuG banit
;i r1ad5en. e.4Hr 1bf1as. Ia
Cine GIp5F6rift ben 50 Gciter irirb scrtofrci an irscnp
cine asrefe eeienbet ipcrsen. aset
en- baber sci 3. .. Diu5more. s-
GiseutbhuIer, SO Der Gtrase, Sfepa srrF,
nae Eel dnsn D:u9ifen.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-04
UCue 0n1eiaen.
Die re9uIdre
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

GruntnS abenb, Z. b., brittle au9emeiue Strobe. 9t
Getret1re ber Sunbesbereine iinb eiiu1t, tie iGIiger
Sunbesbeitrage, icric bic O~erIan8ten Numenslifsu mit,u'
t~ringen. TbpirIpl 8. Semmeter, Geir q
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-04

GreubiJe 9adri6t an Mle
Sung uub Slit, @rpS unp 9lein
S6Sn6eit bic icnft fctbar unb ieIteH
Sanu elm Sober it9 ertperbeu
Durb ben @ebrauH bon =
Sbaftenar8
Wbite 9iqutp enamel,
fir 8erbeier1us uub gsri6SnerMns Der Ssut.
@8 1T bic tpertbpcnite unb Scntpmnenfte 0hidung in
@ebrau6e, Sibt Der Saut eineu ~perlIIareE 2eint Der Ipnit
nur Der SIsenb eigen lit, Dertreibt icfcrt 2eberneden,
Scmmernedeu, Ycden, Nttefier, @eIbbeit uub maGt bic
Saut peib unb fIar tpie Glabaiter. Gein @ebrau@ fanu
Ielbft bel Der senaHiten Srifuug ni1t entbedt tperhen,
irSbrenO es, ais refine DesetabiIii6e WtiI6uMs
pSais barmlcs lit. Gs 1T Der siu3ise BON ben 5ran,O.
len gebrau6te Grtitel Sieisr Irt une wirb bon BEN Bari
fsSn bei bpner Gpilette aS unentbet rli6 eradtgt. lebe
80, 900 6l6i66en ipnrbeu mGbrenb res Ietten Sabres
~Serfauit, cine binrribenbe @arantie fir leine Wirtiaulz
lett.
Preis nur rs StS. per 5lai6e. gSirb mad @mpfana
Der 8~eite1uus ppffrei oeriantt bel
Berger GtHttS Il &c., &6emifteu,
feb20- 5S6 Hiber Str., 4rop g. y.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-04
0sfhGftS.Mnti1

Der llnteriei6ustc ma9t hermit 6etanBt, baB .r I'M.
term ~6eutisen Datum aus Der Girrna gB eber, 8edel
Il sDd8uer 8crma6erl ausset,eten ih.
Baltimore, l. Gpril 1867.
timibo GerStuaub Weber,
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-04
0e9eF S}00rl6teM.


x-eIeacag.igt 81 een ,.eallntore @eder".
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-04
Observation-Disclosures

perrn 3. 9. g Htr ., tpeIder bon bente an ein On
tereiis in nuisrn @el@afle bat, blbeu mir prccara er-
tbeiIt.
Baltimore, /, April 1857.
mcbimi 8. W. Gall 4 gE.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-22
Terms Eight Dollars per ona,.,,, h, ..-,,u.--

ed, and has confessed that sbo 1,,,,..--
hlbit OF opening letters, taking money a,J
destroying anything not valuable Fo,,r t,,,
dred dollars in greenbacks were found in ha,.
possession, and she had deposited $500 in .,
Savings Bank. Her husband is not impliea,
ed. The woman was remanded TO give The
Postmaster time to ascertain the amount Of
the robbery, and TO whom the money belongs.
The papers are asking how it was possible for
person of the limited intelligence and Ca
pacity OF one in the humble position of the
prisoner to have so successfully carried on the
robbery in question without gross negligence
on the part Of the higher authorities of the
Post Office.
q ITEMS.
1t is understood that Major General Doyle,
at present Lt-Goyernor of New Brunswick =,
has been appointed to the Lt.-Govemor-ship
OF Nova Scotia, in place of General Williams,
who goes to England; and Col. Francis PIN
Harding. G. b., has been appointed Lt.Gov-
crnor of New Brunswick. -i --.
Major-Generall Sir John Michel, the late
Commander Of the Forces in the Dominion of
Canada, took his departure for England in
the Himalaya which sailed from Quebec on
the 18th. The 23d Royal Welch Fusiliers al
50 sailed in the Himalaya.
The Montreal papers are attacking Lord
Monck for want of hospitality. They COM
plain that the Governor General is not social
enough; that he never dimes and wines Can
adam NJ. P.'s; that, in fact, he does not fulfil
the duties OF his exalted station, and still
more exalted salary. 1t is repetition on a
small scale OF the complaints called out in
England by the seciusion OF The Queen.
A new game called La Crosse, is becoming
the rage in Canada, where Lacrosse Clubs are
springing up over the land with celebrity
equal to the formation of the Known Othing
Societies in the United States a dozen years
ago. 1t has also been introduced into Eng
land several Indians the aborignes OF
North America being the original Lacrosse
players) having been sent to the mother coun-
try to initiate the John Bulls into the mys-
teries Of the game.
The Kingston News says:-" The various
qualities OF Canadian apples have now reach
ed such degree of excellence that they are
greatly sought after and eagerly bought up
for the American market Last year the
American dealers purchased largely in Canada
West, and the same thing is going ON this
fall; they are also selling this fruit in their
own market as their own is growing, and OBJ
tanning the highest price for it. A few years
ago all our fruit was imported from the Unit
ed States"
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-22

Standing that he was to rebuke no sins except
the sins OF the mpious Jews and other repro
pate ioik, understood and admitted to be Civ
en- over towrathtul judgment at least a thous-
and years ago. This hard contract Elder
Peaslee tried faithfully topertorm, and in Nav
and June succeeded admirably The "partv,
turned out to church as ii every Sunday were
an election day, and the preacher the first
selectman in charge of the ballot box. Early
and often they attended the servces-exeept
the prayer meeting, which they appeared to
consider sort OF caucus which the Elder
would manage without help. ......
Through July everything went on well, and
during the first week in September. But ON
Monday, the 9th, who should be seen march
ing up to the polls and depositing bis vote
with the air OF an American citizen but--El-
der Peaslee! The Democratic selectmen
pushed back the sliding cover of the ballot
box, and took sly glance at the Elders vote
Republican,, by the nine Democratic gods
When the votes came TO be counted, il appear
ed that Shapleieh and Newfield had elected
Edward Hargraves, Republican, for Represen-
tative, by majority OF three, and the Demo-
Gratis said the minister elected him, and furth-
er protested and swore that it was q '-demon-
ish" shame to pay $40 apiece for Democratic
voters and then pay 800 for minister to
come and vote them down. 1t is plain that
the Democrats in that district didn't allow
margin enough; they were naturally angry
and angry men are seldom reasonable. SO
they incontinently dropped Elder Peaslee,
who was able to collect only 800 for his six
months preaching, and then sorrowfully went
his way. In his farewell discourse he remind
cd his wolfish flock that he had often sat
down to a table furnished by their generosity
with salt and pototoes, and that for so hum
Bile proynder he had not intended TO dispose
Of his biithright as an American. Even Esau
got mess of savory pottage for his birth
right, and one cannot help conceding that
Elder Peaslee was right in his determination.
The meeting house remains vacant. " W
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-22

-nGlitta Hht
.aAItt4i .utott n
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-22
DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND.
Taxation Of Unlted states Stocks.

Tuesday Morning. October 90, 1867.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-22

I A ROuITECTUKE q ENGaNEEKINts.
7 IA Messrs. ANDERSON. BONNELLS 4 CO.. have
made ARRANGEMENTS with Mr.. STEAD, an Architect
OF established reputation, and win in future carry
Architecture with their business as Engineers. Par
ties intending to build are invited 10 call at their
once, No. 306 Congress street, and examine eleya-
ions and plans OF Churches banks, stores blocks OF
buildings DC
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

Married Persons or Young Men contempt Il
marriage, being aware of Physical Weakness
ganic Debility, Deformities. speedily cured.
He who PAGES himself under the care of DIR.
may religiOusy confide in his honor as a gentIema
and confidently rely upon his skill as aphy ysician.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
HeDarfee.

The celebrated DIR. Murray (Kirwan). of
e iizabeLhtown, New Jersey, was a close
re- der of sermons. He rarely preached
without manuscript. The distinguished
D.. Breckenridge, OF Kentucky, has always
be m a fluent extemporaneous speaker, and
somewhat prejudiced against written SER
mons. These two eminent divines once
met at dinner in Baltimore, at party
where several notable ministers and lay
men were guests, when during the conver-
sation. the subject of reading sermons in
the puIpis came up for a share of the re-
marks. Said DIR. Breckinridge to DR.. Muir
ray eEDoetor, do you always ask for the
help Of God in the pulpitr
Certainly" replied DIR. Murray.
ssStFange,n continued the Kentucky ex-
temporizer, ''that you should ask for divine
assistance after your sermon is already
prepared, in word, from beginning to end.
What doyou expect the Spirit to dop q
OF course there was considerable merri-
ment at DR.. eMuffay's expense; but when
the laugh had subsidized, the New Jersey
reader propounded a question to Doctor
Breckinridge: ts'DoctOr, do you always
ask for divine assistance in the pulpit ?''
'I1.sMost certainly and most mphatically,' -
replied DR.. B.; s'tor l depend upon such
aid, andsexpeet it wbenE preach"
tsThen,n added DIR. NJ, l''all have to say
is, that the Lord sends very strange an
swers to your prayersP
The subject was dropped.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
restores to happiness those who from dOefu events
catastrOPbes crosses in love- loss of relations and
friends, loss of money &c. have become despondent.
She brings together those long separated gives in
formation concerning absent friends lovers, re-
stores lost st len property tells you the business
you are best qualified to pursue and in what you will
be most successful, causes speedy marriages and tells
you the very day you will marry, gives the
likeness and characteristics of the person. She
reads your very thoughts, and by her almost super
natural pOwors unveils the dark and hidden mystic
ries of the future. From the, stars we see in the
frmament--the male6c stars tha4 overcome pre-
dominate in the confguration-from the aspects and
positions of the planets and the fixed 'ars in the
heavens at the time of birth, she deduces the flu
ture destiny of man. Fail not to consu the great
est Astroogist on cart Itcosts you but trife and
you may never agaiL have so fayorable an opportu-
nifty. Consultation fee, with likeness and all de-
sired information, 81. Parties living at distance
consult the Madame by mail with equal safety
and satisfaction to themselves, as if in person. A
full and explicit chart, written, out, with
all inquiries answered and likeness inclosed, sent by
mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The
strictest secresy will be maintained aud all
pondence returned or destroyed. References of the
highest order furnished those desiring them. Write
plainly the dayof the month and year in which you
were born, inclosing a small lock of hair.
Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIGO.
P.O. DRAWER 293, BUFFALO, N. Y.
mar25-daWly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
Iealousies i'm the Union Party.

The Washington correspondent of the
Detroit Post (RadicaD sends west the fol-
lowing gossip about petty jealOusies within
the Republican ranks. He says:
: SenatorsWade is another mark for these
attacks. His election to the Presidency of
the Senate has had much to do with the
presentopposition in the Senate to con-
tinuance of the Impeachmentinvesti
The Fessenien and Chase interest are
united on this point-to prevent, if possi
bic. Ben. Wade's elevation to the White
House. which, it is feared, might come if
impeachment succeeded. There is move
menC to prevent the recollection of Mr..
Wade to the Senate. The Legislature this
next fall in Ohio have the election of Sem
afi1vs IA their hands. Sherman Is anxious TO
get home in order to aid in the election OF a
1.eoislature against Mr.. w ade. .
lone other victim is marked out. This is
MI, Simmer, whose term expires on March
Z fse9. First the story has been circulated
that Mr. Sumnerllid not intend to be again
a candidate. Now finding this viii not do,
the attempt is to be made to defeat him.
Some VINO should be his friends are in the
>"Xnother evidence of. the effect OF these
;tsaloHsies and ambition is seen IN the de-
yternination Of the Senate majority 70 adi
=
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
Conuecflcuf.


The results of last Mondays elections In
G0nnecticut are most gratifying. That
State was for many years one of the strong
est of the stroDgholds of the Radical party.
Radicalism was the main part of its pol
itics. its morals, and its religion. Radical
ism was talked and Illuminated and preach
ed and prayed there. The large majority
of the people were unable to conceive that
a Conservative could by any possibility es
cape iHfamy in this world or everlasting
damnation In the next. s.iDI5(sIfE
;5e Never did the Radicals make greater
struggle in Connecticut than Throughout
the canvass which has just terminated.
Nothing that they could do was left un-
done. No means of success were omitted.
Every Radical in the State capable of max
ing speech was upon the stump. Allthe
chief Radical speakers from all the rest of
the States rendered their aid, spending
weeks in the State and making speeches
day and night. Money was contributed
and spent with the most extraordinary pro-
fusion All of the Radical organs in and
out Of the State raised in advance the loud
est shouts of victory. They. all proclaimed
that Radical triumph was as certain as
the fulfilment Of Fate's DEGREES, and that
the only question was as TO the magnitude
of the majority which they confidently
hoped and expected to be able to reckon by
thousands upon. thousands.
Well, the great conflict is over. Con-
servatism has won the victory. For Gov
ernor and members of Congress, there is an
average majority of Lice. Connecticut,
thanks toctlie great truths thundered abroad
throughout her borders by the noble
champions of conservatism and free Gov
ernment, is redeemed. She stands erect in
the pride of her patriotism and her power.
Surrounded, except where she borders up
on the sea, by States that have indorsed
Radicalism, she dares to take and main
tain her own proud and independent posi-
ton. She sets an example that is destined
to be of infinite value to the country.
Alone now in the North, she will not long
remain alone. What she has done, other
Nofthern States can and will do. In none of
the Northern States has the Radical major
ity been considerable within the last two or
three years, and we have not doubt that
in all of them the conservatives will win
in the next elections. However much
Northern men may have been accustomed
toeIose their reyes to dark and disagreeable
truths and alarming facts, they cannot be
blind to the eutFages and atrocities that our
Radical Congress is continually perpetrat-
] e. They cannot fail to understand that
our Government is rapidly undergoing a
fearful revolution, which, if not speedily
checked by gigantic effort on the part of
the people, will render ours the most
wretehed country of all the world, even if
tits not so already Louisville journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
- rOLUmRuS &INDIANAPO.

- t. LIS CENTRAL a r RAILWAY a for for
Bei!efOntaine. Sandusky. Lima. Toledo. Detroit
ill., TerTs HaTtt E1snsale ISsisse GaTo st:
Louis, Chicago, aud all points West and South
;in No change OF cars between Columbus % aud Indi-
Four trains leave Union Depot, Columbus, daily
500 A. Nj. MAfL-Arriyes at Urbana 7:1a A. NJ:
Bellefontaine 1850 A. NJ; Ssndusky 500 T; NJ:
NJ; Detroit 1o:40P NJ; Richmond 1880 M; Obi
ego 1923 NJ. lndlanapolis 2;l5 = NJ; Terre
soS Haqts SIS aOpiSTle IL 1 1l1O r MI lafayette
z. NJ. The Oniy route by which passengers leaving
Columbus in the morning can reach Chicago the
"iI II:sC A: II. DAY ExPREssIArrives at Piqus
3:le p. NJ; Lima s:l5 I, NJ; Richmond SOS =. NJ;
cite siO &. r. IouisSis zoo 4 NJ: TerTe Il Haate
I2:OOA, ~; 't:oon 2;4O A: NJ; Cairo 800 ? NJ;
arrives IN ST. Louis s hours in M vanoe Of s the
ro9s 5Ce pa NJ MGifS}nns T0nEbo ExPREss-Aiyes at Ur
bsna 7:27 F. NJ; BeIlefontsine 900 P. NJ ssndusky
$40 J.. NJ; Plqua S4S Z NJ; Lima 300 A. NJ; Chi
cago Gyis LimsJ 1880 Z. Toledo 6;55 A. M; De-
rive at Chicago at noon the following day. sh hours
in advance E, Of +! any IG% other e route; -
mond SOS A. NJ. Chicago IO5S 7. NJ; Indianspo-
M lis $50 g A. n; Lafayette PAS NJ; Springfeld
Ts1le Rsats SH2?y aO $50 s6S
MattoOn 3:i5 P. M: Cairo 500 A NJ Pana $40 P.
ID; St. Louis 1090P. Nj. This train arrives at st.
nati.t ............. ......-....-. Us. r. = -
New State Room Sleeping Cars with accommo-
datioBs surprising in elegance and comfort those of
anyOther line, are now run in the night trains of
this road.
All changes made in Union DepOts. Baggage
Isl for Tickets W via sS RicRmOSd R and Indiana6-
oils. For through Tickets or any information. ap-
ply at the Tic Offices in the Union and Piqua De-
80 rR5R rHENRH THoREK Fl BROOKS. Ticket Agents..
f .CHANDIER Gen. Tickat A or ,...,.g
J. m. LUkT. Superintendent, inaiAnSpOiiS'
p mch28 ~ t.s}ns AZ -s4lt- .ftEt ssegH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
ORGANTC WEAK NESS
oDR LOHNSTON.

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons, London
Graduate of of the most eminent Colleges in the
been spent the hospitals of London, Paris PhiIa
dephia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known; many
troubled With ringing in the head and ears when
asleep. great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
immediately. t -t.-.''i .f s-fft+t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

The experience of the past ten years has demon
I'M eff of.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
FAKE PARTICULARS NOTICE

Who have injured themselves by a certain practice
from evil companions, or at school, the effects of
which nightly felt even when asleep, and if not
cured, renders marriage impossible, and destroys
both mind and body should apply Immediately.
What q pity that q young man, the hope of his
country the pride of bis narents should be snatched
from all prospects and enjoynents of life by the con-
sequence of deVating from the path of nature, and
indulging in certain secret habit. Such persons
-nanst before contemplating .s.t .5t5s ,s1s +
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

Especially who have become thevictims of Solita
ry Vice that dreadful and destructive habit which
annua y sweeps to an untin ely grave thousands of
intellet who night otherwise have entranced list
ening Senstes with the thunders of eloquence.
walked to ecstacy the living Tyre, may call with
eon6dence -. fFtr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
AFFLECTED!
SUFFER NO MORE

When by the use of DR.. JOINVILLE'S ELK
Err You can be cured permanently, and at trifing
cost.
The astonishing success which has attended this
invaluable medicine for Physical and Nervous
Weakness, General Debility and Prostration, Loss
of Muscular Energy, lmpotency, or any of the con-
sequences of youthful indiscretion, renders it the
most valuable preparation ever discovered.
1t will remove all nervous affections, depression,
excitement incapacty to study or business, loss of
memory, confusion, thoughts of self destruction,
fears of insanity, &c. 1t will restore the appetite
renew the health of those who have destroyed it by
sensual excess evil practices.
Young Men. be humbugged no more by "Quack
Doctors and ignorant practitioners, but send
without delay for the Elixir, and be at once restored
to health and happiness. Perfect cure is Guar
to one address, So.
One bottle is sufficient to effect cure in all ordn-
ary cases.
ALSO, DIR. JOINYILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure of GonOrrhea,
Gleet Urethral Discharges, Gravel. Structure, and
all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures
effected in from to fivedays. They prepared
from vegetable extracts tfat are harmless en- the
system. and never nauseate the stomach or impreg-
nate the breath. No change of diet is necessary
while using them nor does their action in any man
interfere with business pursuits. Price, 81 per
box. s..-. .r.- .-
Either of the above mentioned articles will be
sent to any address, closely sealed. and post paid
by mail or express, on receipt OF price, Address all
- BERGER, SHUTS, & Co., Chemists.
No. 2e5 River street, Troy, N. Y.
- -