davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-22

For tine Radical cure of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS
CATARRI, and all affections OF the LUNGS,
THROAT and AIR PASSAGES for General and
Special DerangemeDts Of the NERVOUS SYSTEM !:
for Disorders OF the stomach AMI Bowels
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTiON increases the
strength and eePens the cnLor oae pale blood Itsub
dues the CHIL-S and FEVER and diIninis hes tho
Erpeetoratiou. 1t checks the night sweats. AWAY
in from TO fourteen DAYS. The appetite is IN
Grated, AID the patient apidiy gains flesh the con
and the difficult breathing speedily relieved Ito
sleep becomes I'm and refresh hing the evacnatous
regular and uniform. ALL ASTHMA. BRONCHI.
tbs. &c. DISAPPEAR WITH REALLY ASTON
ISHiNG RAPlDITL
The PRESCRIo. TION should be used in every Dis.
ease, by WHATEVER NAME KNOWN. in which there is
exhibited any arrangement of either the NERvUUT
or the BLOOD Systems 1t is unequaled in Female
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is both the
BEST and the most ECONOMICAL Medicine thai
can be taken The average dose, is two ,easpoonsfu
taken once day. The patient never requires under
any circumstances. to use Cough Mixtures for tie
Cough "Expeetorants" Weakness Iron for the blood
Night Sweats I; or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil for the
Wasting. Its Specific Action is upon the Constitu-
tonal Dondition, and, through this Condition. upon
the W hole Series of symptoms.
s0fss Statements from Patients. &c.
COLLEGE, HILL. CINcINNATI:-l was in the last
stage OF CONSUMPTION In ten days after taking the
PRESCRIPTION, my Chills, Night Sweats Fever &c
decreased, and finally altogether disappeared A
skeleton before, well stored with flesh.
My restoration is marvel to all who know me-:
Mrs c. l.. WRIGHT.
'Your Prescription saved my daughters life. and
has probably saved me hundreds of dollars ',-Rey
L. HUxPHREYs, Remsen, N. Y. re.-
eve bless God for the benefit have received from,
your Prepared Prescription. Rev. p PrREGRIsg
Blossburg, Hem.
every one TO whom / have recommended IL has
benefited much by its use.''
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION"ia put min,
a bottle, and is soidin Richmond by all DRUG
GIST'S generally or orders may be addressed to tho
Sole proprietors, OSCAR g.. MOSES 4 CO 81
CoRTLANpT STREDT, y. Y. Consultations free 4
Circular, containing testimonials of many casessuc-
cessfuy treated will be sent free, By mall to all W no
will write for it. ~
spn 4I-1yr- .-~ -~--
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-22

Il LII the Fashionable Novelties cf the season IN
n Millinery, at MRS. ILlFF'S.
Richuopd. Ind. Sept. S. 1858. "7-sDru.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-22

Who Will Have u6uence with Gen. Grant!
There is a great deal of speculation
on this subject. just now Some people
think that Mr.. t. Il Washburne will
control him somc say that he is IN fire.
fucnt and confidential correspondence
with MIR. A. T. Stewart. the dry goods
man some ssv that General Rawlns
is ali .pewcrful 9Th him; and others
that General wielfs wonderful infu-
ence
Wchaye bacn frequently asked what
we think about the matter, and to save
the trouble OF further inquiry we may
~ we'll state OH. views
n On one OCCASION, when Gcncrsi Grant
was riding With ua behind Peerless, lic
quietly remarked Il should like TO taks
hold Of the .eins.
Now. We rather think General Grant
will hold the reins himself the next four
years. He l,ss been elected President.
and lie will be President
II is true tha, he said thai he should
only carry out the will OF the people, as
declared by the laws Of Congress; but
then he viii carry IL out We shall have
AN administration. He will do his duty,
and men under him will have TO do their
duty.
Therefore, we conclude that the most
influential man with the administration
for the next four years, will be Ulysses S.
Grant.-[New York Ledger.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-22
TURNPIKE TAX.

IT HAVE RECEIVED the Duplicate for the
u collection of the Tax assessed for the benefit Of
the following Turnpike Roads:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-22
THE CHURCH UNION.

VyHIS PAPER has been recently enlarged to
II mammoth proportions. Ir Is TEE LARGEST
RELIGIOUS PAPER IN THE WORLD. Is the leading or
gan of the Union Movement, and opposes rituasH,
close communion, excusiveness and church caste
It is the only paper that publishes HENRY " ARD
BEEcHER's Sermons. which il does every week, just
they delivered, without qualification or cor
recton by him. Il advocates universal suffrage;
union OF christians at the polls; and The rights OF Ia
Dor. II has the best Agricultural DepaI tnent OF any
paper in the world: publishes stories for the family
and for the destruction of social evils. Its editorial
management is npersoaal; its writer's and editors
from every branch Of the church, and from every
grade of society. Ii has been apty termed the frees
organ Of thought in the world.
such paper. Offering premiums OF sewing Ma
chimes, Dictionaries. Appetous Cvclopedia Pianos,
Organs tor Churches, etc. makes OF the best pa
pers for canvassers IA the world.
Every Congregations may obtain a Communion Ser
vice. an Organ, Melodeou, Bible, Lite insur.
ance Policy for its Pastor almost any other need
full thing, by club OF subscribers.
Send for a cops, enclosing 10 cents to
HENRY T.. CHILD,
~ Park Row, New York.
1-P. S.--Suhscriptions received at the Palladi-
UNI Office, where speciman No. can be seen.
31-4mo
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-22
DELINQUENT Tax Notice.

LII persons in arrears for State and County
IA for 1851. or former wears. are hereby notified
that they will costs by paving the before
the 18th of Dec, at which time required liy law
to advertise real for sale satisfy the
of Delinquent Tax the same. Sale TO be made
the first Monday of February, 1869.
JOHN SIM, Co. Treas'r,
Centervile, Nov. IL. 1858. 37-3t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-22

A G A RID.
A Clergym n. while residing in South America as
a missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the cure of Nervous Weakpess Early Decay,
Diseases of the URN ~ and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train OF disorders brought by banetul
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured
by tn is noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to
benefit the afflicted and unfortunate; will send the
receipt tor preparing and using this medicine, in a
sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of
Charge. NN ~ Address,
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station d, Bible House.
<ETYAC Eg New- York City.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-22
PARK HEeb'E'EEl.
On the American 4 European Plan,
Cor, BEEKMAN and NASSAU SIS,
Near City Hall Park, NETWORK.
GEORGE WIGHT, Proprietor
GEORGE WIGHT, Proprietor

y B.-Located in the very heart Of the Wholesale
business this is of the most conveniently To-
Gated Hotels for Merchants, Business and others
visiting the city. = ~ ii-6m-s'i 8
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-22

There is much talent, enterprise and industry
new employed on Western Newspapers as in any
part of the United States. The TeIegraDhic News
from all parts of the World is published simultane
ously in INDIANAPOLIS. Cincinnati Chicago, and tho
Eastern Cities, and is laid before the readers the
Journal from
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-12-22

gsy~Persons believing they have made an tnven-
tionor a discovery in art science, and desIrous
of knowing whether the same has been patented,
by transmitting to model, o T drawing, or suit
Gcent description to make the invention tntelilgI-
BILE, can have a thorough examination made IN the
Patent office. and the result of aid examination
forwardedto them for areasonable compensation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17
LETTER FuOM MR.. CHASE.
he follows Old not New Lights-He
Goquets With the Democratic Party.

Mr.. Chase has written letter, in
which he says he was not partisan
on either side on the impeachment
trial. He says he shall adhere to his
old creed of equal rights. They may
denounce and abuse me, and read me
out of the party If they choose 1
follow my old lights, not the new
What the development of the future
may be, know not. l neither eX-
pect or desire to be candidate for
Office again. 1t would, however. graf
ify me exceedingly if the Democratic
party would take grounds which wo'd
assure the party against all attempts
to subvert the principle of universal
suffrage established in all Ofthe South
ern Constitutions. Then l think the
future of the great cause for which
have labored so long would be secure,
and should not regret my absence
from political labors.
The Richmond Enquirer of June G.
furnishes the following which is more
explicit, concerning the political
status of Mr.. Chase than anything
yet;.
WeIearned yesterday morning from
q personal and p olitical friend oi
Chief Justice Chase that he had Lett
the Republican party, and as parties
| now stand was Democrat; that not
withstanding he was in favor OF uni
Versal manhood suffrage, he believes
that the Constitution of the united
States places the matter OF suffrage In
the hands of the people of the differ.
| ent States, and thinks no other power
has the right to interfere with IT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17
VOLUME 35.
Dortrp.
THE MILLER OF HARZ." ."

- IAE MILLER OF AARZ.
A miller of Harz, ON a long summers day,
Fell asleep in the shade of his mill,
And dreamed of sure and speedy way
His Golfers with riches to FILL
A cTeaIshs old wheel that his forfathors
And the force of a stream turned round,
For century past had driven the mill,
And the grain for century ground.
But it happened this day that the brook was
low
And the noisy old wheel stood still;
So the miller, for lack of something to 10,
Fell asleep in the shade of his mill.
As soon as he woke he at once began
To follow the plan of his dream,
And in spite of all that his friends would
say,
lie turned the course of thess,ream.
Tie summer had pas! cold winter was nigh,
Still the miller could grind no corn,
And the ucighbors wko laughed al his use
less work
He answered with bitter scorn-
The dam was finished; but not that year,
And the people had ceased to go
To the little mill whose lille wheel
Was buried beneath the snow.
To the miner's Joy the spring time came,
And the torrents poured into the glen,
Filling up to the brim the pond he had made
And turning the wheel again.
But one night as the villagers safe at home
Heard the sobs of the driving rain,
The dam gave way, and down the stream
Went the miller, the mill and the grain.
How many a man in every land,
Like the miller has followed adream,
And sooner or later, with mill and gram,
Like the miller gone down the stream.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17
The Revolution in Venezuela.

Affairs in the stirring Republic of
Venezuela are rapidly approaching
crisis. The opposite factions have
enabled to unite under Gen. NJ Rojas,
who dispatched early in May about
two thousand men to attack Caracas
and the Federal district. On the 9th
of May two battles We're fought, when
the revolutionists were repulsed. A
correspondent of the New York
Times says:
"The revolutionary party drove the
Federal troops back several leagues,
and all but triumphed, when Gen.
BruZaul, acting as President. took the
field at the head .of large reinforce
ments. This arrival of fresh troops
checked the pursuit, and both parties
retired-the revolutionary party to
collect .nd reorganize, after the hard
lighting and eager pursuit of their foe
and the Government troops made
their way TO Caracas to intrench
themselves against a subsequent at
tack. Gen. Colina, commanding the
Federal troops, lost it is said, 200 out
of 800 men, killed, wounded and
missing. The insurgents were like
wise much crippled IN strength"
From gener appearances it is sup
posed that Falcons day of power is
nearly at an end. Later arrivals snow
that Caracas, for three days, was CIV
en up TO the troops and none of the
inhabitants dared to leave their
homes. A truce was concluded on
the morning of the 18th and the city
resumed its ordinary appearance.
General Bruzual, by the arrange
ment made, is 10 be the civil conn.,
mander OF the Republic and General
Rojas the Chief of its
military forces, until Congress can be
| called together and elect new Presi-
dent. Yesterday General Rojas was
! to have left Caracas at the head OF
1000 picked troops, With some funds
and more promises, to meet General
! MonarquPS, the only rem aiming leader
of consequence in that vicinity, to
induce him to come into the arrange
ment; and (which is not expected,
should he decline to give him battle.
! The probability is that either the
money or tho battle-probably the
! former-wIll bring al out his ready
acquiescence. Thus VIII end another
Venezuelan revolution; but before
the return Of the troops to their quar-
tiers, another will have been organic
! ed.' .tsp e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17
Congressional Summary.

MONDAY, June SIN the Senate the con-
sideration of the bill to admit the Southern
States to representation was resumed, the
question being on including Alabama. A
protraeted debate followed, lasting to the
hour of adjournment, without any vote be-
ing reached.
During the debate Messrs. Eickers and
salisbury spoke against..the bill, denying that
Congress had any power to impose condi-
tions upon the admission of States. lie call
ed attention to the fact that the law was diff
ferent at the time of the vote on the Ala
bama constitution, and its terms were not
complied with by the people of Alabama He
claimed that every other State had cast more
votes in favor of the constitution than did
Alabama, which State, having II, 600 voters
registered. cast but so, 900 votes in favor Of
( it, 100, 900 staying from the polls.
He said it would be Lecompton legisla-
ton over again to admit her under these cir
/ cumstances, and legislation which the peo-
! would never approve.
| In the House g bill was introduced autho-
rizing the Secretary of the Treasury TO sell
the custom-house at Toledo, Ohio, and to
purchase site for new one. Iwas refer
ed to the Committee on Commerce.
| 4 test vote was had onthe resolution to
increase the salaries of that department clerks
twenty per cent. for the present fiscal year,
and it showed large majority in its favor.
The House proceeded to fl.s sccspsideration
of the resolution sssfered on MondaE last, by
Sir. HolmaSLof Indiana, declaring that
United ss,s%las bonds, exempt ROW by claw
from -sa2ation, ought to be taxed for national
purposes atNthe same rate as for local taxa
/ ton, the question bein9n1pOn laying the re-
solution on the table, which was. rejected
yeas Is, nays 100.
On motion, the resolution was referred to
the Ways and, Means eommittee-yeas ss,
nays 34
The Woolley matter was again up foi
consideration. We suppose the reason foi
the Radical Congress hanging onto 'W0olIey
is that they rather like the E'Woolley bust
ness
Mr. Woolley hrI sent in q Ietter'9o be
read, but Butler objected, got mad, X said
mean things, got called to order, hsi Ibis
abuse ruled out and also Woolley's letter.--
The prisoner was then brought in.
| = The Speaker then asked Mr.. Wifi he
Was ready to testify--before the said com.
nlittee, and make snswerseS questions fol
the refusal to answer which youase now in
cu.lody:
Mr., Woolley, the wlsnessz--As my clieni
has testified in reference TO these questions;
and as I take it TO be the order of the HOUSE
that I shall answer them, viii do 50.
The Speaker then directed WooHey tc
appear before Ben. Buffers Committee on
demand.
Mr.. Schenck s-tax bill was then consider
ed and passed upon up to the 18th section.
The House viii probably reach the 99thsec-
-tion by the end of the week. -
We venture that when Wooliey does get
before the Committee he .will not be asked
any very tender questions, for fear of tread,
ing on Radical Congressional'st
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

Tux MYsTRRY.-Two- -darkies had stole a
mess OF pork in partnership, but Sam, hav-
ing ne place to put his portion in, consented
to entrust his share to julius keeping. The
next morning they met when Sam said,
''Good morning, Julius; anything happen
strange or mysterious down in your vicinity,
lately 2" f'Yaas, Sam, most strange thing
happen at my house yesterlast night. All
mystery to me" ''Ah, Julius, what was
dat ;" ''WelL Sam tole you now. Dis
morning went down in the cellar for to
get q piece oh hog for dis darkey's break
fast, and put my hand down into the brine
and felt round, hut no pork-an gone--I
couldn't tell what bewent with it, so turn
ed up de bari, and, Sam, true as preachin'
de rats had eat hole clea. froo de bottom
oh de barl, and dragged de pork. out !" Sam
was petriiled with establishment, but present
y said, ''why didn't de. brine run out OBJ de
ssme hole?n .:Ah, Sam, dat's de mystery
-dst's de mystery ~ q. 2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

The folio wing actually occurred at
Georgia depot, and illustrates as
well rs any thing we have seen, the
'.freeInan's'' idea of liberty. Liberty
with him means license to steal, ravish
murder, or commit any other crime
in the calendar: 30 a.
"The attention ofan old negro was
haudcuffed. Approaching the guard
he inquired, "Waf for dis nigger be
handcufT?'' The guard replied, "For
stealing hog" At this he became
highly incensed, and exclaimed, Xxi!
xii handeuff freedman for steaP a
heg? Like to know what dis country
COMM to-wha' de freedom Hand
! cuff freeman for steal hog or steal COW?
| Wha' de freedom, like to know"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

A'The Radicals have been able to
change the character 5of our govern
ment so far as to blot out,7I State ny
ges to Congress on executive matters ,
Exchange. nae !f--L fs7 -
Had Congress, under any preceding
administration, been guilty of usurz
pations the people would have risen
"a naGsse and driven them, nom the
Capital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

s Caro-, NJ j Steinberg,
Joseph Davis. NJ Woerner
DIR j Rittermann, "A Hellman,
Isaac Swope, s Eangsdorf,
j Rosenfield, Baum,
Albert Fisher, A S Aloe, 4
Adolph IsaacS, Il Magnus, -
a COoen, Isaac Rusick,
II HOenthal, Il Mas,
A Newmark, B Dattelzweig,
ID DilleHEHrg, E } Woolf,
] w StrauS, Geo WoOlf,
III Il Myerstein, John l. WOof,
II { RosenfieId, Chas Steinberg.
VI .Jacoby, Hais.
Geo White, Benz Abrams,
a !. KOrnik, II Rosenheld, =.
VI Spiro, IL Schlesinger,
IL Lyon, . Bronaer,
l. Il Friedman, III Hessel,
NJ Fraley, LII Arnold.
l. GlaZier, L Straus.
u Giazier, & ) Markham,
+ Papper, Falk Levy,
Aerman Dicl, Louis Samuels,
NJ Lowerburg, n Brown,
| Urban, NJ p Silverstone,
NJ Bejack, "A Block,
Loui ticheI, J0seph Myers,
simon Blum, 5 Drucker,
Jacob Blum, II z Fridenberg,
Loui Eih, Barnett Spyer,
Samuel Hirsh, a II Joseph,
Henry Lyons, Henry ROsenfield.
Samuel Schroeder, S Seeman.
a Folkart, lsacc Rush,
VIM Goldstein, NJ j Myer,
4 HnrBnsOn, Nj Fucholsy,
Aaron RoscnthaI, Jacob Weinberg.
NJ Levi, J Is Davis,
Albert Keller, j r Jacoous,
ID Levy, q YOungman,
p Levy, S s Drukker,
c q KinyOn, James Myerson,
Robert LatZ, a S GetZ,
Heter Light. Edward Suller,
S BerWin, + Nicholas,
NJ loWenStein Elias Haas,
NJ PuIveGm mscher, II HorWitZ,
h Nj Garfus, }, 4 Liebreth,
A Shields, 4 lsaacs,
Aaron Myers, Morris Light,
] SilVerstOne, & Liebrech,
" Kcim, julius LoWenStein,
! r Cook, J BIuhm,
S Levy, q Lyon,
| J Levy, = Peterson,
| Louis Loeber, J. Isaacs,
B Ttone, Simon Bendise,
a LeddGrman, Jacob RaWak.
| A Aaronson, G Lehman,
| A Rawak, S Keller,
! J Schwartz, l. Benjamin,
J G Biennstock, II P Lewis,
| Samuel LatZ, Prof s Davis,
II 6arlick, Louis Sinker,
a Sackaman, b Levy,
| Chas Punch, J J ISaacs,
! Isaac Asher, A Colonna,
/ E GodiOVe. j Drukker,
| III Sugarman, J Isaac, H
| Samuel Rauh, NJ LeSinky,
| S Phillips, Chas Brown,
| Simon Pepper, NJ a Newmark,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

Shooting stars are continually pass
ing through space. Professor loomis
says 5000, ,000shoot throughthe earth's
atmosphere every twcnty-four hours.
Most OF them are very small-4S0 TO
the ounce!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

-gwo negroes and two white woman were
found in NasllgiIie the other night in FLAG
~I,asTl pEiIoref and placed under arrest
Strange to ssF, the women, not the men; re-
5eaestetl the police to suppress their names.
,T1enhessee Is agressing rapidly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

A little foT-year-old child, in Portland,
told his father he was fool On being re-
prinlanded by his mother, and required to
say ne was sorry, he toddled up to the in
suited parent and exclaimed: ''Papa, I'm
sorry you's fool" @a 5-+
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

Look well to your daughters; sparks fall
ing upon your house are often less danger
our than those coming into it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

T1OR. SALE.-A first rate Sulky for
; L sEIe at Worts a Kings earriage shop.
20 -for-s,ale, the Finest iC2rriages OF alb
hnds. Call and see them; .,,,
Canton, April, IS. isosmS etsA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

~ sPaT,sis yeura sisters. child boy or
gin r. sFaithiah ah'5 aoait know yetawheth-
CT I'm ay, .nnele or an aunt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

Il have very little respect for the ties Of
this world, . as the chap said when the ropa
was put round his neck
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

AMsss'0ie chief things in lady's ft-Out
Is a Handkerchief.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17
MEDICAL.
tnLD ESTABLISHED HOSPI-
~ Gallon the French system.
QUICK CURES and Low PRICES
Twenty Thousand Cured Annual!

= Dr. Teisr continuesto be coDadentislS and sue
s-.nilIy consulted all forms OF private diseases
AZ his old established Hospital, No. Beaver street.
Albany. New York.
,,rIrficr, enables him 20 perform cures such ~ -
rthrr physician can; and h.s facilities are s'''
-. In e,irrcrponaenco with tho most rr. III. 81
.Is sSi9,,s 40 tbe iate-f remedies firfi ne
g. snn ..sT-r Inducements 70 thF ---tnpid
rure 10 be obsAined at - S4lerieS-
,nS In sIPsli. IPasiec. les lof the 5rds, Babo. UlceS-
ed hToGor sale at rA Ssin BanSs SSS a ESt St
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17
~ys,S1ISG sSSisa, NnS


|'.ltO secret habits, who have impaired THAR
,..tn and DESTROYED the vg0r Of their minds, thus
d-priving themselves of the pleasures OF Married
Iie are notned that IN c'nsultlng DR.. T. the win
nnd friend 20 console, and physician wao hiss
cured snousands- -
DR. TELLER'S GREAT WORK
sor the Married and hose contemplating Marriage
ssin psses-rlli OF platcs-pr.ce IS cents. seat TO
IN bsrts up.er soai BY mall, post paid. The sirglc
4asrrIrd aud1sg uTa-ricd happy. lecture On Love
- now - ckCosC pGriner--a complete Work on
ma ,vffsry contains hitIdrds Of secrets never
i..Ftr, DubliHhcd ~ r - enclosed Will securc =
copy % 'e''---'n wbyE LADIES.
- HE ra.,..zrsns IN america the agency
III VI 49, niS lchOl's- -Italha Female monthly
rood hsS5ppsgo-. irregularities and other oh
IN fsmaies-
10y receipt OF oec dot the price Der box, these
Mills will be By naa or express to any part Of
me world secure frUm cnriusity or damage.
Once houEs fF9ms = m 70 p m, and on Sunday
II ID Persons a. q distance can be cared at home
h,-sdaresslnx Dr.. Teller. cnelOeing remittance,
IAiieine sscarely packed Pom observation sent 70
- - rIart Of the world. All warranted No
l,srsre Tor Advicg. n students or bUye employed
Ftss.iv J. TELLER, n. d.
. Beaver A.. ALBANY NY
L .