davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26
MtiUs Suihniara,



Rossini. the great Italian musical com
poser. died to-day, in his 77th year.
rha ,,,o,,os,i;on N cslI a conat;.utioNal
,,,.a,',;dr, a, Ill,rns Il defaatsd = -,
y M, M, 4, M NJ O r,a.s,,
~ aSta IL hoat Sag IA i,co of wbirh
90 aco M ara RI e,,yesented by cold certIa-
S1a,oSY''S' IT - y o T.4eSf =
01''s, ~ t..,,a,- No..,,
Sunday morning pqllulne w = Sg.li
Seventh street; fnliaoelpnln .A useu " Vi,'- ~
tea states mint iqr nearly ~ years. was ue'
suoy9u W nio' .'o. at
= -Afine meteoric display occurred IN sat- ssi-
uraay hBhs anu WSs oy.n ~ Az a.
country and in England Two thonsend nRe
hundred wero counted ny persons IN fNsY
York. r
"A bill will be presented in the next New
Jersey Legislature for the consolidataon ol
Jersey City, Hoboken, and Hudson CITY ae
one city. Tho proposition IS faVorabiy re-
garded in the places Interested fel 1ll0l
-Mrs. Major Pauline Cushman, alias Har,
riet Ward, the noted Union spy during the
rebellion, was arrested i9 New York Batnr-
day, on complaint OF a. b. NowcomD, Ior the
laTcouy OF S4l from his person, and commit
ted ff410 liir -H
"A poddler, named John Deare, was killed
Inv John Grove, in Temperancoville, near
.Plttsburg, last Saturday night. Desre, il Is
snnposod, was intoxicated, and while On
denyoring to enter Groves house, was shot
and instantly killed. Grove has surrendered
h;mseIf 10 tho authorities. 4.ls t.,..,as
a,o occrrraa Sunday ovenine AZ the
N .iait hlio onnsoct"rv oF Edward HARVEY Io-
Oh ciptu W. paroaV, strSet near VSndorbilE ave.
eate1 psndIIns on pg The bnildinp and stock were
nut;,oIv nuH, cnnaumed, Involving a loss Of $50,
SoS NM SdwclIins house adjoining was dam
wv, od 90 "a vhe o,,pount of ri 06O: insurance not
assee,toinad q 'if
"SI nm ot,,.vt uorsa Nos 47g and 4sO
n-5l S'1ae NJ, VorI was burned rui Sum
5roaaway, New olYi1,o, a1sh, loss IN fnrnitnro
% Jay molI lsndli sS1 saS oNn-ESnly insured. 4 "a.
ia hlu sSoo1 1ho " hsseSnsnt was damaged about
pn ~ aon n Fo Fno ihe second story of the Stnart
9l,gUv M..S ~ Sra Varied into 47GL occupied by
lo.iso I.;s 1io ~ TboIJ az n tov and fancy store.
u3uis I;s Ioss ia abont Ss 600: insurance. not as
ny i;d iHso 70 Thn TgS rre,o;scs underneath were
Su'oS a,,t % o00 Tho toIal loss bv tho
sao sania6Gu MI aor"nofe apU"S Ge'b Sbout 80 0OO
nro WIZ "SEl osS'O horso of skinner
The largo haraware hSuSU 1'o,, VI V,in ~,
Neil Co.. on Nam SsIoSe, M DusTeo tool tre Sat nu
washington aVonuei pV' H"'is, 49,, u i,t.Ii,, IL
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26
$40 O,cneys of Horses -

Thousands of horses die yearly from Collie.
This need not bo. DR.. TOBIAS Venetian
Horse Lipiment, in pint bottles, price ono
dollar, will positively cure every case, II given
according to the directions, when first taken.
II is warranted superior to anything else for
cuts, g lis, sprains, old sores, swellings, and
sore throat. 1t is no new remedy, but Of 81
years standipg, and approved by the first
horsemen IN the country. Colonel Philo p.
Bush, Of the Jerome Park course, has used
1t for years, and recomendsit it TO his friends.
Orders are constantly received for it from
stood the test OF time; no one has ever tried
1t but continues its use. Recollect TO get DR.
Tobias Venetian Horse Lipiment, In pint
bottles, and tako no other Sold by the
druggists and store-keopers throughout the
United States. Depot, 10 Park Place, Now
York NJ! 9
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

NEW Ybhx. NOV. h.-corros-Market frm-
3ales at 24H for MiddlDg Uplands. Flour
Market hfmer. Receipts, 22,2b1 barrels. Sales al
$4,000. So for Extra State S0.75@14O for Extra
Western; $L00@9lO for Round Hoped ohiO.--
bushels, Sales at s15t@i.S3 for No. . Spring
fl5lCo1.FB FOR White Michigan. RYR-Markel
eaeier, Sales at 81, ,S5 for Western. coRH-Mar
improved. Receipts, S,O35 bushels salesa at s1,l1
@l.l3 for Unsou1d; S1.lI@9l.15 for Sound Mixed
Western; sl.Oo for New Yellow southepnj kI.l2 fol
New White Southern. DAnLEY-Market in moder
ate request, Sales Of Canada West at S2l6, OAR
MARKET lower, Receipts, 30,3IO bushels. Balos
az 10@il Tor western, PORK. PORK Market quiet and
$40 co for Old. BEEF Market firm Cor MRArs
Market steady, LARD-AIarket quiet Sales Al
lS@104 for steamj 162S@l716 for Kettle Rendered
BUrPHR-Aarket quiet. WHIsKY-MarKet quiet
SUGAn-Market quiet CHERsE--M Market dull. Eaaa
market firm. Sales at S5@D9 for Western. Pc.
TRoLEUM-Sales OF Crude at l3; Refined at 49,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26
CHICAGO prARxETs.

CHICAGO Nov. 7-FLoUR-Demand steady ant
fair; receipts 5000 barrels, shipments 1000 bar
relS. WHEAT-Irrogular but good speculative dc
uand; No 2 $1,ll@I1l9; No 3 81. receipts ST.,
900 busbels, ahipments 1885, 900 bushels. Corn
bushels, shipments $1,000 bushels. OAFs-..pe
mand dull and lower; 464@l8Rc; receipts 81, ,OOl
bushels, shipments 81, 600 bushels
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26
OlNCINNATI MAnKnr.

CINCINNATI, Nov. l7--FLOUR-DemaDd un
changed. WHEAT-Demand good and held
more firmly; No red 81, 80. CoRN-Demand fail
at 67@5Sc for now, no demand for old. OATs-De
mand dull at Olo RYE and BARLRY-Demani
dull and prices nominal. CoTToN--Demand duh
middling &c. WHIsKY--Demand dull at 81. Hoo,
--Domand dropping; more sellers than buyers al
S7GDT,6O; receipts 700 head; Green Meats dul
at 7k@l0c; Lard In limited demand ut 1lA@l51S,
for prime steam kettle rendered.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26
MILWAUKEE, MARKEr.

Z MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1S.-FLoUn-Q and steady.
WaRAT-Dull and lower; sales at 81 20 for No. and
sl,l9 for No. Q. 0ATs--Ateady ab- 49c for No. 2.
ConN-IrTcgular; No 2 sO@s2e RYE-Botter de,
IDand and steady; sales at $l0O1l, OF for No. /.
BARLEY--Nominal. PoTAToEs--45@55c. DuTTER
Dull az 25@32c. PROVISIONS Mess pork dull and
weak; sales at $500. Lard, prime, l6c DREssED
HoGs-Dull. Sales at $7,5O@8,6O.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26
Curious Facts Regarding the Oldest
House In the CITY of New York.

LOuhb lD tllC OttJ VI NCU AVhhs
. The Hermit of New York., in his last
letter; says; b The Oldest house in this city
is at the corner of Greenwich and Cedar
streets and as it is the only wooden house
on any of the four corners. formed by the
intersection of three streets, it may easily
be recognized. 1t is about twenty feet
square aud is two stories in height. The
weather boards have no doubt been in use
a century, are still of good service, and so
is the antique roof. The first floor is occu-
pied as o grocery, and the upper story is
tenanted by several poor families, who as a
matter of course, pay enormous rents, and
hruee, old as it may be, it still pays as well
as one of modern construction. When the
house was built it was in the suburbs Of the
city, which then contained abont2O, 900 iD-
habitants TWAS the Beach House aud
stood on the margin of the Hudson, which
by reason Of filing in is now eight hundred
feet distant.s The amount of lind thus
made by docking out the river Oh this side
of the towns equal to about one thousand
acres worth S300, 900. The "Beach House"
is in tho hands Of the Crommelis family,
who have held it for a long time, and will
not sell it at any price. Adjoining this
house is one of similar character, which
must have been built about the same time.
Although Of small size, itwas,once used as
tavern, aud accommodated the emigrants
who landed at the quhy in front. Quite o
curious circumstance is connected with
| this old house For moretthHn fifty years
man has Been known to come annually to
this SPOT ona certain day, and spend many
hours gazing upon that old tavern A
friend recently inquired the reason. ''Sir,
was the reply, fifty yearsago Ientered that
/ house; q poor weaver. from, Glasgow, All l
had In tho, world was contained in pocket
handkerchief In that little garrett slept
the first night l wds in America and now i
4 hiakeit q rulesto come here on the anniver-
sary and thank God for his mercy to me. "
the man thus referred to was the late VIII
liam Scott, FOR many years a prominent
merchant in this city. sImmedistely on
leaving the tavern referred to, he hired o
basement and commenced weaving rag car
pct. After getting small capital In this
hialnier he opened q retail store and from
this humble beginning he became worth
$500, 900, The next oldest building in the
city Is the ''old Walton house This well
known structure ia in Franklin square, near
4 Harper's book Establishment Nwas built
before theiTeYolution by m English gentle
, man named Walton, in what was the aristo-
critic part Of the city; II was q building
Of very great pretentions in his day, and ite
quaintiheads carved in brown stone still
\ show the taste Of its author, 1t has now
1 become q cheap boarding house or place o.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

"a sad story comes. from Louisville, Ky.-
A day of two ago niaifiSd woman, The moth
er nfa large ianily Of phildrep, one Of whom
WAS an upWeaned babe, was before o Police
Judge of that city, charged with aru1lenl
ness. She hatl boen drppkAp entire month.
Her husband Nes arraigned with her, also
charged with siiunkonness. Tho iAiBefnhln
cnupie, 1t is said, were discharged with a
short sermon from the Judge, A6 objects
rather Of pity than Of puniahment.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

The HOWE SEWING MACHINES are celebrated
for doing the best work, using much small
er needle for the same thread than any other
machine. The best machine in tho world.
Send for circular and samples of work.
Cochrane and Brown. 425 North Fifth street,
ST. Lotlis. Mo.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26
LnreraInaF Elk.

~ Trom the Rockford Chief, Novs-1s 80.
nAirieh Joke regarding al brace of ardent
lovers OF this city has just been whispered
tousi Under pfomise, we hive agreed ID
conceal the Names, but aren't liberty to re-
veal the hcls 0f tile 6ase. ~ isibiasH Z
Last july at the close of one Of those
hot days, these two "lovyers' might have
been seen seated upon the roof OF one Of
our beautiful cottages, which Is fiat, and
covered with gravel and pitch after the
manner Of eur city bridge. iYes, there
they sat, iii.l7e'is9fsa.i 10 sr8 ir5o NJ
''Though the few hours, the happy moments
few, HisisfoI -Jfeai -idW 9gf sia.
So warm with heart, so rich with loYe they
That their full souls forgot tho will to roam,
And rested there, as in dream at homel"
The sun during the day had been very
warm, and thus they met to spend the
iieeting hours of twilight enjoying the
pleasant breeze that Aoated upiffoIn the
Garden beneath. As the evening grew
cooler they ''hitched" up nearer together,
and gently "squoze" each others hands,
and all passed quietly and lovingly until
The bell tolled midnight. 80 81 'iti
yH5"None but the loving and beloyad
Should be awake al this sweet hour.
The tolling OF the bell reminded them
that 0'N a'A 1ii -i'h JON
''Tired natures sweet restorer, balmy sleep,
was requisite for lovers as wen as others
Still seated near each other, the plighted
vOwsawere again andagain exchanged, and
sealed with kisses, like ''h aft.f
'Linkod sweetness, long drawn out"
At length, after many vain attempts to
sever these pleasant pleasures, the trans
ported pair found that thev we're bound to-
gether BY more sticking bonds than low
ers' VOWS. The hot sun had melted the
pitch, and after sitting so long and the
night air having cooled the resinous mat
ter, they found they were both stuck fast
The young gentleman first ATTEMPTED to
disengagc himself, but found, like
"Aunt Jemima's plaster, ,.
The moro ybu try to pull it of,
H II only stuck the faster"
The young lady then attempted to get
up, which she did, minus the skirt of her
dress and oil her under clothes as far as
the pdnnier, we believe that's what they
call it. In this plight she attempted to re-
1ieve her disconsolate partner, but it was
of no use-he couldn't come. After some
parley, he came to the conclusion that be
could manage it by slipping off his pants.
Accordingly, he asked OF his companion if
she could lend him another pair until he
could go home She thought her pas
would do il they were not too long. With
this information he slipped of his boots,
and loosening his suspenders, drew him
self out Of his pants as easily as possible,
and the disconsolate couple took them
selves down stairs in very blushing man
ner, aud looked very much like our first
parents when they discovered their need of
fig leaves. The lady procured, an quiet
ly aspossible, a pair of her fathers pants,
which we're run into pretty quickly, and the
Adohis decampod with them rolled up
about six inches. .
MoRAL--Before sitting down to spark on
pitch roof, always grease the seat Of your
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

'DR MoDENwELT," THE BEST FASHION
JOURNAL m ThE WoHLD; 1900 illustrations,
1SO patterns, 400 diagrams for Embroidery,
II largo colored engravings, yearly. Two
numbers monthly, So conts; yearly, 50. Can
be had Of newsdealers. Sample copies, NTH
TAYLOR, Importer OF Ladies' Fashions, 99l
Canal street, New York City.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

''IF MEy Of women could but find the fabled
fountain which is said to restore health, and
strength, and beauty, with what eagernesr
they would rush to drink its waters" It ia
'found in the s. .lL--18B0-X. Tho sale OF the
PLANTATION BITFERs is without precedent in
tho history Of the world. They arc at once
the most speedy, strengthening health.re.
storer ever discovered. 1t requires but a
single trial 10 understand this.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

WHAT CAME OF BoRRowINa GENTLEMEN
TURKEYS. In former days there dwelt in
the brave Concracker State, in close prox-
unity to each other, young buxom and
wealthy widow and a bachelor of scarcely
more than her own age. Both had inherit
ed property, and were comparatively stran-
gers to each other. But their plantations
joined, and many were the acts Of neigh
borly kindness that passed between them.
Well, as somebody sang to the witch
widow Machree, the time arrived whenthe
"birds 20 in pairs" and the widow found
that although she had plenty of hen-tur-
keys, she had none of the other persua-
sion, they having mysteriously disappear
ed N.'
But she knew that her neighbor had
plenty of o rare breed, and so sent Sambo
over to borrow acouple. In due time he
came back with q large gobbler under each
arm, and broad grin on his face. j s.n
"WellP asked his mistress. i"H
'Massa said" replied 6pmbp, dat he
send dem turkeys, aud dat if dey didn't
answer, he'd jest come over and gobble his
own self 'flttNr
! a"Go back and tell him to come" COM
manded the widow with cheeks Like pc
onies i1i Hs ,
The negro did as he was commanded
the horses of the bachelor were hitched
that night until o late hours at the post in
front Of the Widows door--and there was
. wedding within three months.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

MAGNOLIA ,WATEn, superior. to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

WNROM ali para OF ho body IN i've M nutps, without
II injury to the pkiI by IlpktAnfa nEftLAT Tonx Vow
am, AZ or sepd ioE UFills,,s nkfiLAFcaF Pow.
G3 " 4 q, UfHAH iis Bonth Bevanth street. Phil.
SdslphiA soldbI "A druggists' oFcalss ssus Roe,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26
The Story Of Lost Life.

This story will run through twelve num-
bers of the Weekly, All new subscribers
will be furnished with back numbers, from
the commencement Of the story, on notify
ing US.
Our present subscribers can assist us
very much in securing new readers, and
we shall feel under many obligations to
such as shall interest themselves in behalf
of the W1sooEsIN.
Postmasters and others who propose to
get up Clubs will be furnished with detail
ed information on application at this office.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

A GENTS WANTED for the new AMERICAN
n HoRsE AND CATTLE DOCTOR BY the celebrated
This IA hts last and greatest work. and treats Of the
'Cattle Plague" as j appeared In England and Mass
oato as II appeared in Kentucky. For territory apply
to n, W. OARR0LL CO., Publishers, Cincinnati,
6ho OCtH0 I'm
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

Pronounced By Competent Judges and Agricultural
Fairs 10 be superior to any machine known or ex-
hibited for polling Stmps. Trees, Rocks, Building
and HoistIng purposes.
Machine eau bo soeH. circulars obtained, and or
dor6 Oiled at Mossrs. LEANING h THOMPSON, 90
Clark Street. Chicago, or Messrs McKNIdHT&
sLEvRfl. BbrdentoWn, N. j. novit a23I I.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

The Duke Of Nassau recently invested
81, 100000 In U. 8. bonds.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

a FATAL ExpLos1oN. Sixteen hundred
kegs Of gunpowder, piled up near Granly
Ford, Nevada, for the use Of the Central
Pacific Railroad, were accidentally ezpiodI
ed q FEW days ago. The explosion Of the
whole zmass WIS instantaneous, and the
havoc made immense. The powder maga-
zine was in the camp where hundreds Of
men ate and Slept, and the srodnd between
F the wagons which brought the powdes was
covered to- the depth of several inches
with the powder which leaked from the
kegs. The explosion was believed TO have
been caused by Priohard, one ofthe killed,
ienitlhgR match on. the wheel Of one of
Lthewseons standing IN front Of the NIGGA
zine. The killed are As Priehard, George
| Rotalocil, and three Chinese; T.. B. HAM
mond, Richard Shilling 49, Stobridge,
4 an unknown man, aud several Ceinese were
severely burned. One.oE the Chinese il
reported Il, have been blown one hundred
| yartls Most OF the horses and mules ON
the wagons near the magazine we're blown
70 atoms, aud one tw6Ise-nnle team was
entirely destroyed Nagoa rusalau
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

/, ,SHoCKINGi IRAGEpY IN DUBUQUE IA man
named William Brown, living In Norton's
Row, on Main Street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth, seems to have had dis
pute with his wifein relation to moving,
she being unwilling to accompany him.
Soon after the dispute the neighbers heard
several pistol shots, and a call for police
men was made On the arrival Of the
watchman at the scene Of the tragedy
both husband and wife we're found in bed,
the latter without sign Of life, having
been shot through the head; and the hus-
band, after committing the deed, had at
tempted to put an end TO his own life by
shooting. himself through tho abdomen.
He was Immediately arrested and taken to
jail The probabilities are that he will re-
cover. The couple were apparently about
i35gears Of age, and leave four or five
children. II seems improbable that the
fatal results should have been brought
about by simple dispute, and there is
evidently something else at the bottom. =
Dubuque Times, 1Sh.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

A SAD AFFl1R "A frightful accident Of o
fatal nature occurred early Sunday morn
ing, in the rear of tine Farwell Hall build=
ing. on. Madison street. lPhe watchman,
Austin Kelly, employed To watch the
premises Gt night, was found at about six
o'clockiA, NJ, with his head on the ground
and his feet perpendie4larly reclining
against wall He had, it is supposed,
mounted plank extending across the
joists in the unfinished portion of the Sec
.nnd story, and, accidentally slipping foil
foremost 10, the ground. His death
must have been Instant A peculiar and
sad coincidence occurred IN connection
with the casualty. An hour or more after
the death of tho man, his widow. and FIVE
children arrived here direct from New
York city, where they landed only o day or
two ago from Ireland. They sent mes
sage to Farwell Hall requesting that Kelly
meet them at a certain hotel. The response
carried only poignant sorrow to the family,
who, after years ofseparation, finally an
,hcipated meeting once more the husband
and father. Coroner Cleave5 was notified
of the melancholy Occurrence, and em.
panelled jury promptly and hold on IN
quest over the remains, in presence OF the
distressed widow and fatherless children.
A verdict Of accidental death was render
ed. The deceased was thirty-fyo years o
age, and had been in the eihploylof thu
Young Mems Christian Association fol
over q year, in the capacity ofnight watch
man Chicago Tribune, 1Ghsg sfo s,sr
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

as, .EARPLOYNENHTT. SO
WHUND EDS OF 4 GENTS MAIZE
HI from Is to $40 per day, In selling our PATENT
every family tor winding yarn silks, worstad 10 Winds
full s4ed skein, and weiGhs less than ono pound -
A'li Il. I. .sTGk .esTT6RkE K 'SSD"' co. Auburn, Y.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26
D SIS to 500.

A GENTS WANTED, erchanta, Farm.
IN MechAncp and everybody TO send for our cir
cuaEs and terms befote taking an agency for Sewing
Machines, or buying for your own usc, We have
the simplest cheapest and best family machines in the
world, and pay agents the largest Commission. Ma
chimes making ANY STITCH PRRRERRED. We will ship
rOu any machine In this market at regular price, and
pay freight 10 you. All machines warranted three
years. Send for samples Of sewing and terms. W
GLARE ANDERSON, $40 ST. Charles ST.. ST. Louis
Mo- 'A novf4 Az I'm
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26
NEW YoRK iT1RKRT.

California grape growers get only three
quarters Of Q cent o pound for thor crop do
| livered at the wine press ~ lntf
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

ENDa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

"R
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

-HaV5-a+ t.
ah H.ut
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

HtONFIDENTIAI.-KO MEN WHO
have injured themselves by secret habits which
~ them for business pleasure,or Che duties of married
fe also middeaged and old men, who, from the foies
Of youth or Other causes feel debility in advance Of
their years. alould read The Secret Friend" Sent to
any address, In sealed envelope receipt Of p cents
Address DR.. CHARLES A. STUART 4 CO., Boston,
MAssachusetts. marSi1y