davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02
PFNNSYLD.fNIL
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Br rEi EsnlPH 10 Tribune
H,EEIsBt'RG Pa, May IA landslide occurred
last uht near WIInore on the line Of the Pennsylvania
pnn,d throwing the fast line from Pittsburgh off the
track Jacob Gilman, the express messenger, had his leg
broken, aud IL otherwise injured.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02
VIRGINIA.

TiGE RICIIMOND STREET CARS.
~ ryLrsR,FH
RICHMOND Va. May 1.-The new street car ar
rangcmcnt went into operation to-day Very few negroes
ayacd themselves OF 1t, though many whites RETAINED
sr..ft
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02
BOSTON BANK STATEMENT.
q, ui,snirr TO IHs TRIBUNE.
LAND oFFICE RETURNS.

a., 1tLIGRlrB TRIBUNE o,,,..A..,.s,aa
The Commissioner OF the General and Oise nas - s
n,trnctous local ohss 1opeks and Humboldt h,n 70 III
draw oiHnmhsi sections Of lands within twenty RI.
side Of the worth Lawrence na
IA In cpor With ,he granting March 1907 TIE uo,eseI
oT Kansas ha, 6,d uap dsRp. csop Of the os o' t0 y"
said pQaL
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02
TIE WEATHER.
oasEryAT1ou7

RgNARgt rher,omster, oNri at y p ~ Morn e. r.
tcs fg n ee-s could only he distance Of fy i'i .
shower nom 10 40 90 jl; hea' crs - uaicr At 30 '
Usgy, rainy overcast Eycsg overcast le rsry. oei.s
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02
NORTH CAROLINA.

SENATOR WILSON ~ wilmington.
~ rrtEGR,PH TO FHE TRtBrNE
WuMINGIoN. Nc May 1.-Scnator Wilson adj
dressed an immense crowd 0f both here 10 day
little enthusiasm manifested, ana no disturbance
occurred
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02
THE ~ W YORK IYEBRIATE ASYLUM
nv rKLreH.rH To raH TRIBUNE

BiNGnA,uON. " V, May l.r-Dr. Albert Day en-.
tered upon duty superintendent aud PhNslcdh oI
tho NcW-Nork state Iuebriae Asylum to-day. The nst
tuition l. now open permanently for the reception Of pat
ant.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02

wants of her people with their chief article OF diet Japan
derives ir'ct benefit from the opening OF her ports to
foreign trade
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02
Patent Combiua,ioa
MACHINE BETTING AND HOS


MACHINE BETTING AND HOS
SUPERIOR TO
LEATHER OR RUBBER.
Tfi. Ds riSo being wrrH 0UrrAPERcHA, does sv
STRETCH AnHRREs FRaLr POLLsr PLaBLs sni sor
AFFECTED By o, AciD ALxAEs HEAr CoLD os Our
Door EkPosURE
THE COMBINATION HOSE
IL also coated inside with Gu Pech and the onr bose thai
viii sv.v LIVE STEAM ACIDS PKrRoLEus OILS whsos
nr, uueau.ea for FEagEe and We call the SPECIAL
attention Of
FIRE DEPARTMENTS
To the fact that several stood without BURSTING vsIr
xa PRERE 800 pounds 70 the square nch bhg f'aoS
tla. Of Leather Rubb-r Hose.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
BENEDICT, TORREY G TWOMBbY,
No 6 PARK-PLACE
NsKr Door TO Broadway BAsK. kzsYoax
superb Assortment
at WHOLESALE or RETAIL Of
CHANDELIERS and GAS FIXTURES.
SOLID SILVER (sTERLING and COM FINE PLATED WAtB
Cutlery BRONZRs CLOCKS VASES JARDTNIHREs aas
FANCY GOODS FRENCH CHINA GLASSWARE, add IMPERIAL
STOSBwARB.
MIRRORS and coRNICEs made to order
Parties sbou furnishing either in CITY COUNTRY, viii IN
EVERYTHING they may need the above n Of goOis AID Ia
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
L.. v. HAUGHwOUT& G. CO.,
No, 49, go anil tea Broadway, corner of BLoome,t
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02

Young ladies, BeWnre!
Of the injurious o. Face Powders ard Washes All sneS rem
close I'd the sDd short time destroy the CON
prriou fresh healthy aud youthful appearance
use HELMBOLDs EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
sleeve Buttons and siuds-New syles.-ryo Tires.
-Four Five Six Eight Ten SeentSve DoarJa Set for sale by
q. c. ALLEN. No AIS Broadway one doorbelos Can1lst
EarRings and Pins, styles Amehy'' Carbnnes Garo
,r Fp.mee ONYX Cameo Coral Maaeh Pearl Jet and al
,l., ,,vls, far sale by GEO ALLEN No AIS Broadway
C.nal
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02

I0SDON, May 1-NOon.-Thc Stock Board IL closed 10
d,y and there are consequently prices to quote.
Evening United States bonds closed to-day a. -
FRANKFORT May Limited States FiFe-TWeh'y DJh'~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Market.

NEW York, Feb, 27.-The Commercial says
that financial affairs are unsettled on account of
uncertainty in the disposal of the reconstruction
bill and the settlement of the currency question.
As il is felt that continuance of the cOntrac-
ton must materially effect the cause Of the
money market, AMI business interests generally,
there is a disposition to withhold operations in
the future until Congress comes to some under
standing upon the question. Money easier
The large purchases Of 1-30s by the Sub-TTeasuTy
are being returned to the banks. Discounts less
active, the banks being disposed to curtail their
accommodations to merchants until the course
of the spring trade becomes more apparent.
The gold market was strong and more active
this morning, with rise in premium to 1890
l40R. The railroad market is firm at open
board. and the stock exchange business light.
After the regular session there was more activity.
~. LOuis Market.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-TobaccO unchanged. Cot
ton dull at 21G23c. Flour and wheat unchanged.
Choice corn buoyaRt, but low grades heavy
Provisions iirmer. but unchanged. Lard frmer
and unchanged. Whisky dull at anything over
= % small sales at 81 %.
Cincinnati Market.
CIxc1xSATI, Feb. 27.-Flour unchanged. with
a moderate local demand at the last quotations.
Corn in good demand at SIC in the year; 63c for
shelled, and 73c for shelled in new gunnies. Oats
in light supply and good demand at sic for No.
in elevators. Cotton rather tirmer but nothing
uUlnB. MlaulluB upldiiu eau uo DOusil W sNilt
extent at 2Sc, but there is a large falling of in
receipts at New Orleans. which make holders
not willing to sell at 25c; asking 26c but did not
succeed in getting it. Sales of go bales at 25c.
Tobacco active at full prices.
New York Market.
HNEw YORK, Feb. 27.-Cotton more active, and
under an advance in gold shade hrmer; sales
of 5000 bales at 3lGSlC for upland. Flour more
steady; sales 700 bbl5 at s. solo; extra west
ern Sll l0sl5 Is, for choice DO sl0 9OGll IS for
superine state aud western $40 10. Corn lG23
better and in fair demand, partly speculative.
Southern oats lG2c better
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Evening Feb. 27.-The cotton
market has been little more active with sales
of 5000 bales. at prices quoted as follows Mid
ding New Orleans l454 Uplands 1917. Bread
stuffs dull Corn, 37s for mixed " Western. Pro-
visions unchanged. Bacon As.
LONDON. Feb. 27.-Eyenjng. -ConsOls ~ Erie
shares 8644 Illinois Central 7634 sos bonds
TP+.
FRANKFoRT, Feb. 27.--Evening; - 21s. 7itS.
PARIS. Feb. Z7.-EYeniBg. United States
bonds SIS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

PERFECTLY SAFE-SOMETHING ABOUT
THE RUNNING WATER TREsTLE WORK.
A resolution introduced in the House of
Representatives a couple of weeks since,
and published at the time, was of nature
to cause uneasiness on the part of travellers
over the Chattanooga railroad. The reso-
buttons in question requested the directors
of that road to allow passengers TO cross,
on foot, the trestle work over Running
Water near Whitesides, on the ground that
the structure was not quite safe under the
pressure of trains passing over. At the
solicitation Of officers Of the road, a COM
mittee was appointed to examine the bridge,
and ascertain as to the charges embraced in
the original resolution. Yesterday the
statements Of skillful engineers of the road
were read before the House, all asserting
unequivocally that the trestle work in
question was perfectly safe. For the salts
faction Of the travelling public, we give
few statements bearing upon the matter.
After stating that he had requested Messrs.
Hobart and Hutchinson, one a successful
bridge contractor, and the other an expert
enCed civil engineer, to closely examine
the structure, Colonel lnnis, Superintend-
ent of the road, SAYS: Il will add in
general terms that the trestle work is per
! fectly safe. lie dizzy height gives TO per
son riding across il an ides Of danger,
| which is not experienced by 3 civil engi-
| neer or bridge builder Oh examining the
work. IL is infinitely inspected irequentl Y
! bv the resident engineer and his corps Of
| assistants, and is braced and repaired in
anticipation OF any growing weakness,
| rather than Of the discovery of a weak
| point
Here is the testimony OF Messrs. Hebard
and Hutchinson The first test was
| watching the structure while a train Of some
! ten or twelve cars wss passing over IT,
/ There was little OF no vibration nor set
! tlsge SO steady was il that some Of the
! barrels of water were filled from within
| one-half to three quarters Of an inch of the
/ top, and showed no signs Of having been in
! motion We examined the timber work
from top TO bottom. The posts and main
! braces are in a fair condition. LonFitEdi-
nal stay braces generally are in good order.
| Alignment or surface of track very good.
In our opinion there is no danger Of the
| bridge giving away in the course of the
present year, provided the railroad
| company give 1t the ordinary and neoes-
! earv repairs and attention that should be
bestowed on all trestles and bridges"
Nib Yates, Assistant Superintendent
saws. Il fully concur in the above state
ment. having repeatedly examined with
Mr. Hebard the irestle in question. His
statements are entirely correct, and fully
endorse the statements made By him =
it may be set down that the trestle work II
question is in 4 perfectly safe condition.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

AMUsENENTs-THE ADELPH-"Peg
Wellington" a comedy of no particular
merit or demerit was produced last even
ing 10 a pretty full house. Miss Laura
Keene, As Peg, was as vivacious as her pc
culiar style Of enunciation- something like
Goldfish aristocracy drawl-would permit.
She may improve as she gets on in years
just now, however, in light and elegant
comedy, she lacks the viyacity and glibbi-
ness TO produce good impression, or do
Justice 90 the characters she assumes. With
all that Miss keene manages to attract
very good houses, and ELECTS no little
| praise from her audience Tonight she
appears in one Of her best roles Florence
Trenchard, in "Our American Cousin
NEW THEATRE-The Buislay's continue
their extraordinary performances at this
| coy place of amusement, and, as conse.
quence, people flock in crowds TO stare and
wonder. Their pantomimes-who was
ever tired Of seeing irst-class pantomime
are the best and most laughable that can
be witnessed, while the tableaux are alto
gether unique in their way. But the won
dertul aud perilous gymnastic feats-well,
description Is ont of the question Go,
reader, and see for yourself
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

CHARLESTON. Feb. 23.-The market wa quiet,
with but Il light stock. Sales 100 bales. We
quote somewhat nOminally. Ordinary pc, low
middling pc, middlinZ 30c, good middling Die.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 25, P. N.-Cotton dull mid
ding uplands, 1910;
NOBLE, Feb. p, p. Motion dull Z9Zc for
middling receipts for two days 1900 bales.
AUGUsTA, Ga, Feb 25.-The market was very
quiet during the day and sales, which were very
limited, were made at prices a little easier than
on Saturday. The Offering stock was still very
light The sales were 1872 bales at prices ranging
from q to 3Or. The stock on hand amounts to
Is 4OS bales.
Macon, Feb. 2j,-Though the Liverpool and
New Ork markets were both quoted quiet, and
middling uplands at only l312d in the former.
yet there was q good demand for good cotton to-
day, and considerable was disposed of Mt prices
ranging from 24c to 25c-the latter for strict mid
ding alone.
M0NTGOMERY, Ala. Feb. 25.-But a small
business was done to-day. We quote the market
nominal at 2213 to . cents, buyers paying the
fay
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
Proceedings of the supreme Court.

NASHVILLE, February 90, l8G7.-Court
met pursuant to adjournment, all the Judges
being present.
r. p. s Kimbo rs VIM. n Mason, for
mer Sheriff Of Rutherford county. By
Judge Shackelford. Molten dismissed.
Jas. Wilson rs. David Black. Bv Judge
Hawkins. Judgment affirmed.
Jillson rs. Nashville Building Associa-
ton. BY Judge Milligan. Judgment af-
frmed
Hugh McGavock rs. r. F. Bell ct. ais.
BY Judge AIilligan. Judgment affirmed.
Judge Hawkins, and not Judge Milligan,
as was published in the proceedings of yes
terday, delivered the opinion of the court
in the case Of Nichol rs Furman, Green
q Co.
The court has been occupied during the
day upon the first call Of the equity docket
of the 9th circuit, which will take the re-
mainder Of this week, and perhaps the
larger portion of next
J. G.. FRAZER, Clerk.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Decatur, Alabama-A Great Induce


Our readers generally know that the town o.
Decatur is located on the south bank of the Ten
nessee river, twenty-five miles west of Huns
vile and one hundred and eighty-nine miles
east OF Memphis. II is beautiful location.
entirely above overflow, and very healthy. The
Memphis and Charleston aud the Nashville and
Decatur Railroads Join at this point. The Cen
trail Southern Railroad. extending to Mont
gOmeTy and Pensacola. Is to cross at this point,
uniting with the Nashville and Decatur Road.
The Tennessee Valley, extending above and
below Decatur. Is one OF the most fertile sections
in the Southwest, and famous as a cotton, corn.
and wheat growing country.
Immediately adjoining this town there Is laid
of at present beautiful addition Of large and
well situated lots. These lots connect with the
heart Of the town. and large number of the
most valuable face the two railroad streets pass
ing through the city. A number Of these lots
are now offered for sale on very accommodating
terms. plat Of the grounds Is on exhibition at
the office of Arlington. Farrar \ Weakley. No
- Public Square. ia this city, where the agent.
the Rev. f. p. Seruggs can be found for 4 few
days, who will give further particulars and
make known the terms. / cheerfdlly commend
Mr.. Scruggs and his enterprise to those who
desire To make profitable Investments.
J. Z. MCFERRIN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
rhe Orphans-Correspondence.

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, Feb. 26, 1861.
-JUDGEMTLLs: Having your interest and
sympathy in the cause Of the orphans, and
having heard your lecture delivered before
the State Board of Education) every where
spoken of As production Of rare merit, and
unexceptionable, in all its features, as
bearing upon the prosperity aud well-being
Of Tennessee, We would respectfully ask
that you again deliver it for the benefit Of
the Protestant Orphan Asylum on Friday
evening, March lst, at o'clock, ia the
hall of the House Of Representatives.
Ia behalf Of the members.
Mrs. JACOB MCGAyOCK, President.
MRs. f. &. PORTER, Vice President
Mrs. ii. q. SCoyEL, Rec. Sec.
Mrs. II. NJ. MCEWEN, Cor Sec
REPLY OF JUDGE MILLS.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 9th, 1SG7.-MRs. Nc
GAyOCK, PORTER, SCOvEL AND MCEwEN
LADIES: In reply 10 yonr letter Of the
10Th inst, have to say, that You rightly
interpret my kindly sympathies for the or
phans, and il / can contribute to their COM
fort and well-being, by complying with
your request TO deliver the address to
which you SO Hatteringly allude, shall
cheerfully Ito SO, at the time and place
designated.
Very respectfully your obt sy't.
W. MILLS
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

Exchange on New York was in good
demand at &c premium selling and par
buying.
But little was done in Bank Of Tennes-
see notes. Brokers were offering pc, and
holding at zoe, and it may be considered
as very dali at these rates.
Union and Planters bank notes were
scarce and in good demand, the former at
90e and the latter at Soc
Southern Bank notes were very dull at
the advertised rates.
Nashville corporation checks were dull
at Toe discount
The only sale Of Tennessee bonds re-
ported in New York on the 23d inst. was
$4,000 ex. coupons at G7!c. Virginia
bonds sold at Sc
The exports of specie from New York to
foreign ports last week amounted to S473,-
600. The total exports from the 1st of
January to the 23d of February in the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

Ir will be seen from the correspondence
printed ia this mornings paper that Judge
Mills las consented to repeat his lecture
on the Educational Interests Of Tcnnes-
see" in the House Of Representative, Fri
day evening, the Let of March, at eight
o'clock. for the benefit Of the orphans Our
citizens should give the orphans a very sub
stantial benefit on that occasion.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

REVIVAL IN FIRST CUMBERLAND PREs-
BYrERAN CHURCH-Rey. DIR. Baird's
church Is now being blessed with a revival
Of religion. Rev. Mr. Ransom, an able and
efficient minister from Murfreesboro, is as
sisting him. DIR. Baird expects on Friday
DIR. Davis, Of Memphis, who is one Of the
most eloquent divines in his church.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
French brothers. No. 8 Broad ST.

French Brothers, No 8 Broad street
continue to sell their large stock of Iron, Nails
Bolts Nuts, Washers, Hinges. Vices, Anvels
Gum Packing, Hoes. Trace Chains, Steelyards
etc. Our Tennessee Iron, Tennessee Plows
Tennessee Bellows, Tennessee Furniture need
no comment. Call and examine We also have
six eight-wheel Freight Cars, price $3.50 each
and platform track scale. % feet capacity 80
tons price $3.50. feb6-tf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

LvFIY.-B Business on the wharf the
past two days has been quite lively. I'm
mense quantities Of corn, and other treights
have been received and removed. As an
instance.Ithe little steamer Leonora No. 2
discharged, yesterday, G656 sacks Of corn,
consigned to Messrs. Massengale q Snyder,
who were kept busy forwarding it,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

SICKNESS IL RUTHERFORD COUNTY. 49,
We are informed that pneumonia Of a
severe type is prevailing in Muurees5oro
and vicinity Several well-Enown citizens
have fallen victims in the past few weeks,
and we regret to learn that the life Of DR..
Basket Of that town, is despaired OF.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

THE police arrested a colored street
walker late last night, and pat her in the
lookup. A masculine darSey made some
overture 10 her which she felt like resent
ing, and did so ia torrent of noisy inve'-
tive and biliugsgate. Her undehcate re-
sponses were SO loud as 20 interfere with
the peace of the ueighborhood, which
caused her arrest. The Recorder will have
something 70 saw TO her this morning
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

THE impression appears to obtain among
several members Of that body that the
Legislature will adjourn sine die on or about
next Monday week, March 1lth. II is
doubtful If an adjournment will take place
40 soon, although it will hardly be delayed
a great deal longer than that time-say
about the third week in March
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

The New York Times, of the 25th inst,
says:
There was a further improvement in the
heavy trade of the city last week, and some Of
our prominent importers who felt blue early in
the season begin to speak encOuragingly OF the
prospect of business in dry goods for the spring.
The import entries for the past week, including
the dry goods return in our last paper amount
to 2606, against the total entries of $3.50,
S34 same week last year. The export clearanceS
of domestic produce amounts to S3,291 924,
against S4,928 ,3O7 same week last year. The eX-
port of specie amounts to $473,0O9, against $780,,
1913 same week last year. The customs for the
week are S2,3S3, 900. The receipts Of cotton,
cOastwise and by railroad, are 22,53l bales.
The gold values of the import entries OF for
eign merchandise at New York since July l,
1850 the beginning of the current fiscal year,
are reported as follOws-the entries Of foreign
specie being omitted:
Total since July HlI5,tOZ60
Against same time last year............. O65
Decrease since July l-................. Sl7,lS2 go
The currency value of the exports of domestic
produce and miscellaneous goods from New
York, including foreign articles re-exported,
since July l, 1866, are as follows:
Total since July SOl 800 LOO
Against same time last year..........-. l39,72I6S3
Decrease since uly l......-......... S3l,S6I,413
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28

THE CoxDrrIoN OF CAPT. Dan. KINNEY.
The friends Of Capt. Dan. Kinney will
be gratifed to learn that he is improving
as rapidly as could be expected. Strong
hopes are entertained that he will be able
, 10 travel in a few days when he will come
on 10 Nashville. Mr.. 7. Donan, CORES
| pendent Of the Metropolitan Record, who
/ was a passenger on the boat at the time Of
! the explosion, states On Il Capt Kinney
acted in the coolest and most gallant man
! ner after the explosion occurred. To his
presence Of mind and promptness in di-
| recting operations, many Of the passengers
| owe their lives 4 letter from Mr. George
! >. Kinney states that the Captain had Just
! come down from the hurricane deck and
/ gone into the social hall, and entered into
/ conversation with Col. Frank Buckner Of
| Kentucky, when the explosion took
! place. On hearing the first sound
we knew the boilers had burst, and he in
/ stantiy held his breath 20 keep from in
/ haling the steam. The next thing he re-
members was falling into the water, the ex-
! ploslon having thrown him high in the
air, and he thought he never would rise to
the surface. On coming up he swan to
derrick that had been blown off the boat,
and negro man also got hold Oft, and as
it would not support two, the Captain
swan 10 the boat and got hold Of the guard.
lie then discovered for the first time that
he was scalded, and the blood was running
from his hands At this time man who
was in the water caught hold Of his leg, and
the Captain, in order to save himself, was
compelled to jerk loose from him. As there
were so many men in the water near him
ready to cling to any one TO save them
selves, he let go his hold on the guard and
swan 10 piece Of the wheelhouse that was
ahoat, and remained on it until he was
taken of by his rescuers. After he got
ashore he walked a mile, notwithstanding
his burnt and exhausted condition. His
face and ears are badly scalded and much
swollen. His hands are also badly scalded,
and so are portions of his legs, while his
hips and back are in the same condition.
He has a cut on his right leg Just above
the knee, which is about two and a half
inches long and half an inch deep. He is
very sore and has to be moved every hour
or two. His escape with his life is mracu-
lous.
MEDICAL COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
The commencement exercises Of the Nash
vile Medical College will be held in the
Masonic Hall this evening at seven o'clock.
The valedictory on the part of the Faculty
will be delivered by DIR. Meneea, and on
the part Of the graduates by DIR. Jno. w
Morton, Jr. The public are respectfully
invited to attend. There will be about two
hundred matriculates and ffty-six gradu-
ates.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-28
a Card to InvnIlds.-A clergyman, Will

a Card TO InYRIIds.-A clergyman, while
residing in South America as a missionary, dis
covered a safe and simple remedy for the cure
Of Nervous Weakness. Early Decay. Diseases OF
the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and the whole
train of disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured
by this noble remedy Prompted by desire to
benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, will send
the recipe for preparing and using this medicine.
in a sealed envelope. to any one who needs it,
FREE OF CHARGE. Address
JOSEPH T. INNAN.
Station D, Bible House, New York city.
febl4-3mH