davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

Csnmencement Of Columbian College.
The forty -drh ann nal commencement of Co.
lumbar College, took place to-day a the Firs;
Baptist Church, G3th street, between q aud H.
There were present on the stand Rev. Drs-
scnste, wiisos, Fristoe, Clarke, ana D. Il.
Gillette and Hon Amos Kendall. We noticed
in the assembIage Rev. Jas. Nelson, of0sotge.
town, and Rev. John q. Smith, OF Washington.
The exercises, interspersed with music, were
as follows Prayer. Latin Salu,aiory, by l.
3. Allen, Va. political Reform in England
@. Leecn, D. u 1The Tendency Of Modern
epmens OF Truth" g. Y. Conn, ID. q. sChar.
kmagne's Worth and 9reatness,n s. w. Han
dy, Nd; The sgirlt Of Orstory,"', T. q: Bow
phicai Grafton, james Pollard, Va. .The Pro-
gress OF Liberty" W. yelrs Bouic, Jr., Nd.
''Preiudices against Labor" J. z. Martin. Nd.
J. T. Beckley. Md. "The Majesty Of Intellect"
l.. Il. Allen, Va. "PreIudice,- Master of Arts
Grafton, ID. ID johnson, West Va. valedic.
tory Address, by Jos. II. France, Jr-, d; q.
The following We're the contestants for the
Davis Prize MedaIs;-E- r, Boston, Md: q. Y.
Coffin, ID. c., and Z. o. Leech, ID. c., OF the
Junior Glass; and L: b Allen, Va; J. r. Beck
ley, Nd W. eiIs Bouie, Jr., Md; T. y. Bow
en-, u. T.; s. w. Handy, Nd, and James Pol
lard, Va Of the Graduating Glass.
Rev Doctors Sunderland, Williams, Dodge,
Wis prize medals, flor elocution,) and bestowed
the first on ]. T. Beckley, of Maryland, and
the second on l.. b. Allen, of Virginia. Other
prizes Were then awarded, as follows
First Prize in Mathematics-L b. Allen, Va
First Prize IN Natural Science-J T. Beckley
Md: Second, W. Viers Bowie, Nd; Third,
/. Sewers, Va. First Prize i'm Latino.
Colin, d. q: Second, L. ). peasants, ID. G
Prize In Anglo-Saxon-J. T. Beckley, Md. In
Metaphysics. T. Beckley, Md.
After the award of medals, the degrees were
conferred by DR. Samson, President of the Col
lege, AS follows
Bachelors of Philosophy-F. q. Bowen, ID.
~. T. Martin, Nd, and James Pollard. Va.
Bachelors OF Arts-L II. Allen, Va: J. T.
Beckley, Nd w. Teirs Bou1c, Jr., Md; NJ.
CLARKE, ID. c. L. J. Crendiropulo, Greece; Jos
n. France Ir, ID. c.; s. w. Handy, Nd; &.
T.. Samson, ID. e..
Masters OF Arts-Rev J. W. CustIs, A. b.,
New Jersey; ID. ID. johnson, A. b., West Vir-
ginia; Rev. j. o. Kirk, A. b., Virginia.
The exercises closed with the benediction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

SIMoxie BATIe8 FABRIQUE De Ia France.
in light and dark colors.very tasty and of light
weight, made to order at Saks q Co, 517 nh
street, between Pennsylvania avenae and ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24
III NJ. HANSON,S
INSURANCE. OFFICE,
FIRE AND LIFE,
No. SIC SEVENTH STREET,
Between ID and 4 Streets.

lETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
g. P. HENDEE, Pres G. GOODRON, Sect.
T. NJ. HANSON, Agent,
No. 81 b Seventh Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

/ DO. do. lump. ............. q Z 90
2,240 POUNDS to THE TON GUARANTI I'D
OAK and PINE WOOD constantly on hand.
~ Now is the time for families to pst in their
winters supply.
southeast corner OF New York avenue and 18th
9th street, BETWEEN L and +. Yard and Whsryes
foot Of 7th street IChron. JeHt If
/ ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF DRY
- GOODS.
late ihe p S p eS'jpg ~ hs TIE
this date to sell out the entire stock of
Dhf GOODS, embracing Dress Goods silks
shs~ls, Lsces, and Housefurnishing Goods with.
out regard to cost. "
This is much the largest and finest stock of DRY
Goods ever forced upon this market,
The price Of each article has been reduced to
comparatively new, wen selected and emhraces
every variety OF Dry Goods, great inducements are
offered to purchasers.
Mn ". name mel IN part:
81 ard 90 CENTS.
Fl ~ pieces Goods for walking suit, at9.. J "a,
cents former price 75 cents and 81
, Domestcs at New York prices
TstIe Danasks, Napkins, Towels, Linen sheet
hes, Irish Linens, Sc.- &c: at great bargains.
sgrsTiST Lin Linen sI FAN at s7 sent;
BcmtaZire, Delaine, Tamise.
81, "A 50 Iron GIenaine. Grenadine Sha Wis.
Black and Colsred Silks, Satins for trim2ling,
India Silks ana Satins
Richest Brocades aud MORE Antiques
Irish ard French Popins.
Re al Thread and Llama Lace Shawls
Point and Valencies Laces, Cellars, Sleeve
Barbes and Laces 10y The yard
JOINT MITCHELL
Sl5 Pennsylvania ave., bet 9th and IOtt ats
S.Al claims due the firm OF HARPER 4
sixfy days, will be placed IA the hands of a soiIac
tor. l6-sC iJlff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

fHE GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS, viii n will
orsn here July 9Th, u an immense and grind
a far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24
RAILROADS.
A LxXAND4IA. LOTION AND HAuPsUU
"A kAILROAD.

4 LkXAND41A. L0yDoN AND HAMPSHIRE
"A kAILR0AD.
- = 49,
Trains LEAVE ALEXANDRIA DAILY, except
Snmnppsy, ~ : q. n. and s .. m. LEAVE LErs-
washington, Alexsndris and Georsetown Rail
Iosd o. this lunctien Stages for Hamilton, Pur-
cellyille, snickersyille, Berryyille, winchester,
Cspon Springs. MiddieIurs, Balls M ILL., and Al
die, connect With the trains and enables tue cit-
izens OF Mashington 70 locate along this line, or
10 srend the summer in the country. Commute
uon Tickets will BE- issred at SIS per quarter
WASHINGTON BLYTHE,
y "a II General Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

As Thk SUMMER ADVANCES aud hot weather
sets N We md usual active preparations
gong On among many of our citizens 10 hie
them hence 10 more salubriOus regions. OF
course those not already provided are INTEREST,"
ing themselves upon the question of ssdog
LCUses," so-called by vulgar and unreasonable
bsggage-masiers, but more modeStly denomi-
hated trunks" and the question is being asked
where the Aforesaid ''Teceptacles of finervf' can
B.. Pure hased 10 the best advantage Msssrs
Wal. Robinson X 90, 322 Pennsy lyania ave.
nUs, hetwssn 9TH and lcth streets, claim TO offer
great Inducements in this line, and say that they
have on band at This time every conceivable
variety Of LADIES' and Gents travelling trunks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24
DN First Ward Republican Meeting.

o
Last evening, an adjourned mass meeting OF
the First Ward Republicans was held at the
corner OF Pod and streets 10 make recommen-
dations for officers under the Corporation.
There Were about sixty persons present at The
opening OF the meeting, but in short time
nearly 300 Were in the room. The meeting Was
called TO order by w. H. Lewis, (colore!,) who
suggested that chairman be appointed; but
Mr.. Henry Aeimber Cwhite) took the CHAIR
stating The meeting was ad journed one and
requested MIR. Lewis to act as secretary
Prayer was offered by Henry Ppvton. (colorad
The secretary said that he had not sent no.
ilces to the churches for this meeting, because
ne understood that some OF them objected to
being made intelligence Offices.
The following names were received and ap.
proved: Sandy Lacey, garbage gatherer,
north side OF Pennsylvania avenue; Viii.
liam NJ. slowen; Esq, apothecary for
measurer for The LIST canal district: Richard
Brown, sexton OF the western burial ground:
wesley Williams, superintendent of sweeps:
aired Jones, commissioner OF Western mark
Ell Patrick hurry for the same; Charles Hulse.
trustee OF public schools Michael J. O uigiey
measurer of wood; EnOch Perry, ward pIuni.
ber; Albert Day, sealer Of weights and meas
nres; jefferson Anderson, laborer to clerk OF
the Western market l. Falk, trustee of public
schools; Charles "A LAIR, for any position he
may be competent of filling; George Garrett.
secretary TO commissioner OF the work house
William n. BealI, secretary to the fire commits
sIOners: & Gorge Forester, messenger 10 III.
Common Council
All OF the above except MesSrs S!oyen
HulZe, QuIgley, Perry, ana p. Murray ar
COlOred men.
When most OF the ncmin att ons were IN il was
suggested that there Were others unprovided
tor, and the Chair replied that when th, Fire
Commissioners Were fixed they would have
Colored lire company, in which some con Id get
places. On motion of Mr. A. HENDERSON
committee was appointed TO urge these ap.
roiniments btfoie the Councils, and Messrs IL.
Heimb Der, (white,) w. NJ. Siowen. (White,) w.
u. Lewis. (cOlored.) Geo. T. McGlue, yhite.l
ard A. Henderson, (colored) were appointed
After attending TO some financial business the
meeting adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

LApIBe, try the choicest Perfume In the
world. Burnett's Florimel closely resembles
the odor OF q rare and delicate boQuet OF
flowers, and in this respect Ia unrivalled A
few drops will leave its peculiar and delight
full fragrance upon the handkerchief for many
hours. 60
WRAPPINe PAPxR for sale. Apply at tn
STAR Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24
RY TBOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer jGe0rgct5sp.
CHANCEkY SALE OF IMPROVED BEAL

ESTATE IN GEORGETOWN
=, By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of
.ause iJ76, Equity Docket 3. Elliott ct al ".
frlZzeii et al. shall, on MONDAY, the 9th DAY
fuollc auction, AZ o clock . m Lot No. 49, in
Besity Hawkins addition to GEORGETOWN, front
near fayette street and containing about ~ acres
OF Ishd The improvements consist OF a two-story
Frame Dwelling House '
Terms; One third Of the purchase money 20 he
paid II cash and the remainder IN respectively six
and twelve msnths FROM day IF sale with interest
to De secured by purchasers bonds; all in cash
NJ the purchaser option. A deed given when all
pure base money is paid. deposit Of SO required
at time Of tale. Stamps and cenveyancfns ~ pur-
chaser cost. Ny: FENDALL, Trustee
le u eoGcs THOMAS BOWLING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24
BouGIEs p'EGLIsE

am prepared to sell these Candle. by the box
s. G nts . "a ind az focr Cantiee, uelivered. ~
W. RukisH GIT,
els sz Under Ebtjit HJuse.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

IMPRovRMENTs.-Mr. George Il. Lane is
building two three story houses ON 10Th street
between X and l. streets, which, when fin.
ished, will have fine appearance, and will be
an Improvement 10 that portion of the Firs,
Ward, which is now rapidly advancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24
GEORGETOWN ADVIRfISIIIyrS,

CLOCkSl CL0CkSii CLOCksllI
A fine assortment of IX
SETH THOMAS CLOCKS,
Just received, and for sac by
w.D. GLENN, -
No. lao Bridge street.
Ie - w Georgetown, ID. q.
VEEI VALUABLE I'M PROvsD PRoPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

The River FRONT, June 2i-Cartsr's
Wtdrf.-Arrived-S Str Pioneer, Oldpn, from
ACcotink, with weed Tor Harvey, Clark IL
Given.
n ey's Hhdt.-S;lled-sstr Columbia, Har-
pr, tor Baltimore. with merchandise and pas.
sengeTs; schr Thomas J.Tuli, Cooper, for for
DepCsIi, light.
Z fCW'eT's HhdlJ. - Arrived - Schr. Ovoco.
MITCHELL, iron Baltimore, with lumber tor
j. Fugeu.
Fdy's Ubcrf.-Arrived- Schr. Commerce
Chase, from White Point, with gravel TO,
Thomas Fay. Sailed-Lonsboats Kate aad
Carroll, down The river. light.
By' rms HbGrf- ArTIved-Schr. K r. No
Is. Bowel. from Philadelphia, with 2O9 tons o.
coal for 5. p Brown Il Son. Sailed-Schr. ].
G. BTagd don, Crawford, for Alexandria, 10 load
for Boston.
Beny's Whof.--Arrived-Schr. H Stuart,
from Maibias' Point. with wood for Vim. Lea.
son. Saied-Steamer Hi Livingston, Wilson.
for BALTIMORE, with merchandise and psssen.
gers.
JohnSog'S p'hGrf.-Arrived-Schr William
Bounds, Bounds, Powell's Creek, with wood
for j n. Johnson Il Bro; Maltby, Tyler from
Lake. VILE. with wood for same firm.
SiztA street WAaU.-ATrived-Steam I'm.
pire, from New York, with commissary stores
for the Government.
.hert0rdnoum.--The schr. J. p. McDevi't Mil.
Ter, sailed from Philadelphia on the 18th inst .
Wild coal tor John Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

POLICE IATTEEs--Last evening officer
hI'haIcsOn arrested Charles Hair, a sailor, Tor
t-atlng MS WIfe, with whom he had a di sputs
and Justice Lynch CO nmItted hun 10 iaiI for
tcUrt About y O'Clock officers Ellis and
burlington arrrsted TWO Of party of disor-
HrIIy marines ana with some trouble, knock
ing down several, succeeded IN taking Two.
John W. Quinn and John Hammon To IN.
station. when Justice Lynch fined them SIU
zach Yesterday afternoon, Elizabeth Scott
Was arrested Oh the charge OF an assault aud
battery on Mary Getting, anu Justice Harper
held heT 10 bail for court, having previously
held Many Gettings 10 bail % keep the peace.
frank Washington was arrested by officer w e.
ii. Evans yesterday, on the charge Of commit
tEg an assault and battery on Kate RanduIf
and Eliza Jackson, and Justice Tucker held
him 20 security for court Henry HUI bert was
arrested last evening, charged with an assault
anc bsttery with intent 10 kill Henry Baker
aLd JnsiIee Harper held him v bail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
ASSETS 81 ,026 ago
q. q. CHASE, Pres. g. M CORT, Sect
7. N. HANSON, Agent,
No. SIG Seventh Street.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
c. J. MARTIN, Pres. J II WASHBURN Sect
T. NJ. HANSON, Agent.
No. $40 Seventh Street.
SPRINGFIELD Il. AND NJ. INSURANCE
COMPANY.
~ ~ y.
ED'M. FREEMAN, Pres. J. N. DUNBAR Sec.
I. NJ. HANSON, Agent,
Iel0 3m No. 316 Seventh Street.
" GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.
4 ~ -.. ....... b.NO
hLp ASH All 30
SHESIN 81 90
GU MBH BLAND COAL, run of mine. ...... > 5 so
90. do lump................... g Z 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-24
MAToRs OFFICE,

tI GEsRsEIowS. JUNE II, ISIS
~. WASTE ST POTOMAC WATkH.
C11zeLs are hereby respectfully, but earue .tiy.
It9tetted 10 use the Potomac water for legi
purposes only and To that the waste of the
same Is strictly guarded against Let no hsna-
tose De used for washing vehicles horses, II
street waehers are used let il be bet the hours
o. and q. m. or ana D. only. and thea not
more IMAM nfteen minutes each time. Thu dow
IRON fountains should cease altogether, at least
until better supply can be afforded Many ger
soGs eL certain points of the high service, III ugh
taxeo equally with others for water get but little
n any. The knowledge CT this fac, shoult be
srlhcient inducement for a prompt complisn ce
with the above request. but should any disregard
the same the penalty Of the Law must be enfo reed
either ley nne or cutting off their supply entirely
The METROPOLITAN relice charged with the lniy
OF enforcing the law. CHAs. ID. WELCu,
j. III tyl Mayor
THE CHEAPEST GOODS OF THE sEAsoS.
u ricces BeantifuI Challies and Delaines, at i.S.
II pieces Calicss, at 10 and l2n
Lawns. OrraDdies- Marseilles. aud goods for -uits
Ca-sfmeres and Linen Drills Bleached Codoa,
yaru wide, l21z to Is
Namsutta do Is; AndroscoCgin do. 70
BENJAMIN MILLER
Try ~ In 1ol Bridge ct, GeorgetoEu.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-28

OLTFroS, NEMAHA CoUNTY,l
May 18th, 1868

OLIFToN, NEHAHA COUNTY,
Nay 18th, 1868
M. Edifor.-In the absence Of our
reports you may think that The Clifton
Farmer's Club has " fatlened outs as
your correspondent IN. K. NEEDLE.
some" Of The regions round about, claims.
But such. I am gIsd 10 state, is not he
case. We have. it is true, been unable
70 keep up our regular meetings (Which
are now ssmi.mOnthly) on account Of
sickness in The neighbOrhOod, and one
death-a child Of Mr. Aldrich-which.
with the press Of work A. lhiS season,
employed all the time We had.
The club met on The 18th, and with
increased interest. There was q good
attendance, aad eli had q good bin, to
offer; in fac. Ibis club practice what
they preach, the ISLANDERS Of NEEDLE.
some" 70 the contrary. Notwithstanding.
We have all 10 a man put out our own
nursery Of fruit trees, such az apple,
peach. plum, pears, and the small fruits
in great variety, besides evsrgreens, for.
est trees and grapes. The male mem
bers discussed the Usage hedge and the
general crops now demanding our special
attention, while their betler-halVes were
talking about the dairy, poultry and The
flowers. There are some few difference
Of opinion in regard to pinehing off the
tap root Of seedlings and TRANSFORMING
in nursery rows to promote the grOwgE
Of 6berous roots neal the surface, and 81
gain a year or two in fruiting in this DRY
climate, but. il is being generally adopted
The grasshOppers are eating thousand
Of young trees for US, as soon as up, bu
we shall be able to ave a few with care
What we propose - dhsis to awaken al
interest in fruit culture. Were it not fo
the united efforts Of the club most o
these trees would not be here at all 8
you can readily see what a club Of thi
kind can do towards making this a frui
county, or AZ least give an intelllgenr
reason for their failures.
Il was moved and carried that we re
turn a vote Of thanks to Senator T. w
Upton for books, seeds, &C., sent to the
club.
Also moved and carried that we NEE
regularly twice a month in. the afternoon
during the summer, at the farm Of on,
the members, 10 view the place, cOmpar,
notes. end benefit BY each others success
or failures in hs different department
Of agriculture. making it a good socia.
chat, and profitable to all:
We 9 Friday, May 29,h, al {
o'clock p. NJ, at J. Gilbert's. All ar,
invited. r. A. HAWLEY, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-28

It Is a matter Of great importance 4
the farmer to know how and when Il
apply bis manure to the land, to get the
greatest crops and give the most benefr
to the land az the same time. / have
experimental considerably, and the man.
IRE drawn out and spread, late in the
fall, will give greatest amount Of corr
and wheat or rye, 10 follow with clover.
than any way ] can use Il. / drew GU
and spread manure on three acres in The
fall, and when the snow was on the
ground / drew out and spred on two acre,
more, and in the spring. after the frost
was al ont, ! MANFRED two acres and
Flowed il in-plowing also The other five
acres and which we're IN the same field,
and equally good land.
The corn was planted The first week
in May, and all hoed and tended alike.
At harvest time il was all cut up by
the roots and shocked IN the field when
ft 10 husk, the fall-manured corn measur.
cd sixty bushels 10 the acre, the winter
manure fifty bushels, and that manured
IN the spring only forty-fye. The ground
was sown with rye, and there was about
the same difference TO look at, bot / did
not thrash and measure il separately.
On the clover I do not think their was
as much difference between the fall and
the winter MANFRED. but that manured in
the spring was but little more than half
as good as that in fall.
If manure Is drawn out for corn inthe
spring it should be plowed in immediate.
". or il viii lose a large portion Of its
goodness. l have sometimes plowed IN
the manure in the fall, but have give up
that as being too expensive as the ground
must be plowed again in the spring to
give the young plants a good early start.
/ have MANFRED for four years in the
fall, winter and spring, and each year /
an more in favor Of fall manuring 10
che sxtenl Of al TIE manure / have, and
in every ease the fall is largely ahead
Of The spring manure pieces. IF the
manure is drawn out in fall and winter,
il hastens the spring work, which is
quite an object sometimes, and gives the
farmer time 70 do more thoroughly his
planting and sowing, and put his land il
good shape for crops. which will repay
for ell extra time he may choose to occupy
IN mellOwing the ground for the recep.
lion Of the seed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-28

Ought Examiners TO- let teachers pass
without a good thorough e~xaminationl Is
II not q betrayal Of the trust imposed IN
theml
The law anticipates ihHt the person
examining teachefs shall fully acquaini
himself with their literary attachments,
and thea candidly states that BE really
believes them qualified 70 teach q CON-
mon school ID the county. And with
that certificate they have the right 10
engage q school any where in The coun-
~. Now il is simply absurd to believe
thai a person can accurately Judge Of the
qualifications of another BY hearing him
answer a few simple questions that any
child ten years old should be able to an
swer.
Nothing short Of a rigid examination
can show the qualifications of any
person. and il is due the teacher, who has
thoroughly qualified himself, that be
have a chance to show bis ability.
The people put confidence il the man
they select as Examiner, and when
a person shows his Certificate they, of
course, think he ought to be able to do
all il says he is qualified 70 do.
The law makes the Examiner a safe
guard againstimposition. but, If be does
moi do Ais duty be becomes a positive in
Jury instead Of a help. The excuse that
the District in which the teachers expect
to teach is backward, is no excuse at all
that is the way 10 keep it backward for
ever; the most backward districts, need
The very best teachers. Let not the
Examiner be a party in unfolding I'M
qualified teachers and very soon we shall
have teachers who are really worthy. Of
hat name
/. is doing those teachers who spend
their time and money to fit lhemselve:
well for their work great injustice to pur
hem on a level with those who have
never tried 10 educate themselves, and
who are totally incompetent to instruct
student properly in any branch Of study.
We feel if The standard Of qualification
is raised it must be in part. al least, lh'
work Of the County Examiner. We arr
not making these remarks, az structure
upon any mi particularly, for we fnC
the Examiners throughout the State to,
lax entirely, as the schools will abundant
ly show.
Let Us have shorough Examinations
even if Certificates are granted, it vii
show that the Examiner is not maxim!
it entirely q farce.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-28
Organic Vibrator.
DOCTOR WHITTIER

TAS been longer engaged in the treatment Of
~ Chronic, Sexual and Female Diseases than any
JtheF Physician In st Louis.
Syphilis in all its forms, Gouorrhea, elect.
Structure, Orchiiis, Diabetes, and all affections 81
the Urinary and Sexual Organs, are treated with
the create est success.
Sp-ermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and I'm
potency, as the result Of seIf-abuse IN youth, or
sexual excuses. in maturer years, which produce
some Of the following effects, as blotches, debility,
dizziness, dimness Of sight. confusion Of ideas, evil
forebodinge, aversion 70 society OF females, loss OF
memory and sexual power, and rendering marriage
ltmpr0peF-can be cured.
Persons suffering from Consumption, Dyspepsia.
Chronic Diarrhea, Liver Complaint, Hernia, Rup-
ture, or any other chronic affection, may rely upon
Iroceiving a radical cure.
Particular attention given to ali Female Gem
ipla1ntS; Inflammation and Liberation Of the
womb, LeucOrrhea. Chlorisis, S~torility &C. Most
eases can be properly treated without an Interview,
and medicines sent By mail OF express, secured free
from observations. Consultation By letter or at Ofice
FREE. Charges moderate and cures guaranteed
HOnce, with hospital recommendations for pa
tents, No. SIT st. Charles street, between Sixth
and seventh, st. Louis, No
EVERYBODY can get, in . sealed envelope,
my TheoTy and treatment Of Sexual and Urinary
diseases, containing full symptom lists, for tive.
postage stamps ; also, my Paper relating to Chronic
ane Complaints, for ; three cent stamp.
l2-l7-ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-28

A writer in the Journal Of Agricul.
ture (St. LOuis) says: AT present the
manufacture Of sorghum is on the de-
cline. Farmers like It as well as ever
and pay a good price for what they use,
but lhers is no sale for the surplus.
City consumers have a prejudice against
il on account Of lie looks and color ; and
the ~refneries refuse 20 pay more than
half the cost Of it's manufacture. As it
does not pay on this accent, nearly all
the large. skillful makers are going out
Of The business; il being impossible to
sell the surplus crop for more than IS 70
so cents q gallon, a. which price, taking
ont the cost Of commission, freight and
Barrels, loss Of fully S4a barrel il in-
urred."