davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-01
The Air Line.

The Richmond Wing says, CORES
pondent writes to us as follows about
the successful working of the AIRLINE j:
I was at Norfolk the other day, and
made visit to the AIRLINE depots and
warehouses. The steamers from Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia and Bal
timore were just in-all heavily laden
with western-bound merchandise.
l There was, indeed, busy appear
ance in and about these depots, which
are capacious and well-arranged for
the prompt and safe transfer of freights
feom steamer to car, and vice versa, all
under cover.
On this occasion / was informed that
the freight coming in at this one time
from these sources was over million
and quarter pounds. But what think
you, when l say even this immense
pouring in upon the AIRLINE produced
no confusion or delay in the regular
movement of its business. Scarcely
had one day elapsed before all this pile
of human production and of CONNER
cial values was again being hurried
forward to the many destinations for
which its parts were way billed.
understand that there are now six
teen more engines-all firstsclass new
machiues--used upon the consolidated
line than there were last season, land yet
everything is fully employed.
The prospect is, that this number
will have to be duplicated to meet fully
the Increased business of the airline
next year.
The growing popularity of this we'll
arranged and admirably conducted
route is becoming every day manifest
in the great West and in all the cas-
tern cities.
1t is now the line for moderation in
charges, celebrity in transit and prompt
ness in discharging all proper claims
for losses and damages, which are,
however, unfrequent in connection with
this sair-line.' Elkf}
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-01
A Jolly Joss.

An adventurous California CORES
pondent has penetrated the inmost in
teiior of a Chinese Josshouse in San
Francisco, and has seen Joss himself.
Joss, who is irreverently styled the Old
Boy, seeming to be having very nice
time of it, and was gorgeous in jewels
and fine clothes. His silken coat was
heavy with gold and silver, and he
wore natty little smoking cap, All
bis surroundings are sumptuous. His
throne glittered with gems. Overhead
was velvet canopy rich with precious
metals. AS for Joss himself, he pre-
scented the appearance Of high living
and deep drinking; his fingers were
decked with diamonds, but his nose
displayed carbuncles only; his whole
face was flamingly red; and altogether,
in spite Of his fne clothes, he was a
most disreputabls old deity. ,s
la the splendor of this Joss-house is re-
presented to be equal to that of some
of the temples in China. Only there,
and, doubtless, in California, every
Chinaman has his own Joss and joss
house on small seal e. Mr.. Barnum,
in narrating his troubles in the clock
business, tells how Connecticut clocks
have been distributed all over the
world, aud that whole cargoes of them
have been sent to China. There, how
ever, they were not appreciated as tim
keepers, but Cinnamon bought them
for the ornamental cases-taking out
the machinery and converting the case
into miniature temple for Joss, thus
individually proving, according to Bar
mum, that faith is possible without
"works." aA
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-01
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFlcE, |
=

ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
81 September 25th, 1869.
To U. S. Grant, President of the Uni
ted States:
SRI have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your letter of this
date, referring to me for my opinion a
letter addressed to the Secretary of
War by General Candy, dated Septem-
Der "a, 1869, which asks whether the
Legislature ofthe State of Virginia Is
authorized to eject Senators OF the Uni
ted States at the session which common
ces on the 9Th Of next month, and de-
sires that that question may be sub
mitted to the Attorney General for his
opinion. The general views which l
entertain Of the functions of the Legis-
lature of Virginia, elected in pursuance
of the act of Congress of April 10Th,
have been already fully indicated in an
opinion transmitted to the Secretary of
War under date of August 28th, 1869
l came to the conclusion that the
members of the Legislature were not
required to take the oath referred to in
section Of the statue of July IS, 1867,
in order to qualify them to act as such
members; that it was competent under
the law for the Legislature 10 meet,
organize, and do whatever was requir-.
ed or allowed by the acts of Congress
as preliminary to the reconstruction of
the State, but that it was not compe-
tent for them to undertake to enact
laws or otherwise to assume any of the
functions of the government of the
State, if organising without taking
the oath above referred to, or if any of
its members could not or did not take
that OATH. .4o'a- t'tE
Upon careful consideration, | am
now Of the opinion that the election Of
Senators, like voting upon the l4th
and 18th amendments to the Constitus
ton of the United States, is part Of
the action contemplated by Congress as
preliminary to restoration OF the State
to its full relat on to the government of
the United States as one of the States
of the Union. The Senators thus elect
ed would have no power or authority
until the Senate of the United States
should have passed upon the validity
of their action and admitted them as
members Of that body. Under the act
of April 10, 1869, the election Of mem-
bers Of the House of Representatives
was permitted, and has taken place,
and when Cong re- : comes to act upon
the whole question of the reconstruction
of the State, it would seem equally
proper that members elected to bott
branchss of the National Legislature
should present themselves and be ready
for admission to seats in the respective
Houses. The election of Senators doe
not seem to me to transcend the action
! which comes within the limits and
qualified purposes requisite to construc
! ton, but rather to be essential to the
| completeness OF that action, and
think that the military commando
should not interfere or prevent It,
| ipna Very respectfully,
E. r. HoAR, Attorney General.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-01
New York Churches-POpular Nick.
names.

At the corner of Fourth avenue and
East Twentieth street is the leading
Unitarian church of this city, the pull
pit of which has been long occupied by
the Rev. DR.. Bellows, the present pas
tor. The architecture of this edifice Is
peculiar. There is large dome over
the centre, and the outer walls are built
of red brick aud white marble, giving
the mosque-like structure striped ap-
pearance. The proper name OF this
church is All Souls, but it is widely
known by many persons as "lhe Beef
steak church, " and by many others as
"The Church of the Holy Zebra" 1t
is also frequently spoken Of as "The
Church of the Holy Gridiron."
There is d large and handsome church
at the corner Of Fifth avenue and Iwen-
ty>ninth street, belonging to the Dutch
Reformed denomination. IL Is punt
out of fine white stone, and mas a
high steeple, which can be seen a long
distance. The weather-vane on Inls
spirs is a large metallic gilt rooster, The
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-01
EpiritualistiC SeanCe.

Inexplicable Performances-The Spirit
of Deceased Colonel Speaks.
A spiritualstic seance was held last
night at No. 81 Blocker street. The
management of the manifestation was
undertaken by lady, Mrs. Stoddard,
by name, and the medium through
whom they were made was the lady's
son, Dewitt Hough, youth of about
eighteen years OF age. The seance took
place in parlor in the house above
named, and was carried through with
out any apparatus or mechanical appli-
ances. The youth was seated at one
end of the room with table at his left,
upon which were placed a guitar, two
or three bells and some iron rings, and
the spe ctators were ranged around him
at distance of but two or three feet.
The manifestations were, as is usual,
conducted entirely in the dark, and the
medium was supposed to be acting I'M
der the Influence of deceased colonel
of the Union army, who was addressed
by Mrs. Stoddard as "Andrew," when.
called upon to do something at the re-
quest of the spectators, or according to
her own wishes. At the commence
ment of the seance the youth was tied
across the wrists, as alleged, by the spir-
it, and the spectators were called upon
to inspect the rope and the knots which
bound his hands together. The gas was
turned down, and when light was again
given, it was found that young Houghs
coat and vest had been removed with
out the knots having, so far as could be
seen, in the least altered. The next
manifestation was the placing upon the
youths arms twoiron rings, which was
succeeded by the replacing Of the coat
and vest, the wrists still remaining Sc
curely bound. These manifestations
lever, Mrs. Stoddard asked the spirit of
the deceased colonel if he would unite
the ropes, when "Andrew" answered
throug h tin speaking trumpet that he
would comply with the request. The
ropes having been united, gentlemen
from among the spectators were called
to tie the youth up to his chair by both
hands and feet, and this having been
done the banjo commenced praying
tune, the sound appearing to come from
all parts of the room as if the instru-
ment were floating above the heads Of
the persons present. A chair was
placed in the hands of one of the scep-
tics, and was wrenched from his grasp
in some manner quite inexplicable to
the holder. This was followed by bell
ringing, more tying and untying of
ropes, and the manifestations wound up
by the placing upon the youths arm a
ring, too small to pass over the hand,
after both hands had been sewn togeth-
er with piece Of linen. The entire
manifestations were of very remarka-
bic character, and most, if not all, of
them were too wonderful for explana-
ton even by the many sceptics present
at the seance.-N. Y. Herald.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-01
nIs SIM 'ECT A N rs

late of Lime, in full stock. These are
very efficient. A table spoonful of eth
er exposed In a plate In q, sick room pu-
rifles the air and tends to prevent gcon-
tagton. lt 5000 elA p 81
s9'" ID. A. = G. A, SANTOS,
AUS IL Atlantic Block
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-01
The Millionaire Conductor.

Swing around the Worlds Circle as an
Opulent Traveller, and Bringing up
in Sixth Avenue Car.
Not one perhaps of the thousands who
daily ride on the Sixth avenue cars ever
dreamed that millionaire was among
the brusque, oftener very rough, men
who are employed as conductors. Yet
there is one whose drafts for amounts
large enough to buy Fifth avenue man
sions would be honored in any bank IN
New York, He is one of the best ap-
pearing of young men, strong, tall, and
has an eye as black and piercing as a
Spaniard's. Eight months ago this
Young man started from the "Halls Of
the Montezumas" for trip around the
world. lie took $4,000 in sterling ex-
change. This amount was supplied by
generous father, with instructions to
draw for all sums required after that
was exhausted.
The father is an Englishman, man.
ufacturer of 81 years residence in the
city and valley Of Mexico, where he has
accumulated several millions of proper
ty. His family consists OF wife, this
son, the Sixth avenue conductor, and a
daughter. The son came to New York,
and his money vanished as other large
amounts have passed from other hands.
The rounds Of Gotham, coaches, and
varied pleasure, one constant whirl of
excitement, soon lett our hero without
money with which to continue his con-
templated swing around the worlds cir.
Gle. Ashamed to draw for additional
funds so soon after leaving home, he
sought employment and obtained it.
An elegant wardrobe is hung away,
while with coarser garments he pursues
bis conductor life on street car. AT a
reasonable time from his arrival and af-
ter he reaches London The is saving his
money for that purpose) he says that
he will draw upon his father. lie does
his work cheerfully; says he has learned
world of lessons, taken thousands of
insults, thrown dozen wretches from
his car during the last four months, and
all in all does not regret his experience
of car life in New York-N. Y. Sun.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-01
Attorney General. H0ar's opinion

Richmond, September 29.-The fol-
lowing is the correspondence regarding
the Senatorial question:
H'Do'Rs FIRST MILITARY DIST. !
Richmond, Va, Sept. IA, 1869. I
Honorable Secretary of War, Washing
ton, D. G.
Sir: The question of electing Sena-
tors in the Congress of the United
States, by the Legislature, which will
assemble in this city on the 9th proximo
is one of great present interest in the
State, and many applications have been
made for decision upon that point
The subject appears to be so free from
difficulty that have not hesitated to
express the opinion unofficially that
the election of Senators was authorized
and necessaryrto complete the recon-
struction, and was prescribed by the law
Of July 25th, 1865, but that it was not
proper for me to make decision upon
a question that addressed itself so d.
rectly to the discretion of the Legisla-
ture after it was organized. There are
many, however, who are of the opinion
that this action is in some way restrain
ed by the opinion of the Attorney Gen-
eral Of August 20, 1869, and have
the honor to request that the question
whether the Legislature Of this State is
authorized to elect Senators of the
United States at the session which COM
nences on the 9th Of next month, may
be submitted to the Attorney General
for his apinion.
Very respectfully, sir,
Your obedient servent,
as4a Ed. r. s. CANDY.
Brew. Maj. Gen. .. 5. A., Comd'g
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-01
4 TrENTIoN TOBACCO DEALERS.

ATTENTION TOBACCO DEALERS.
WYE have on hand about 5000 packages
w of Chewing Tobacco boxes and
caddies> consisting OF about 10 various
STYLES and quality, running from COM
mon, medium, TO very fine.
Having made very heavy purchases be-
fore the late rise in Tobacco, we are en-
apled to sell cheaper than Tobacco can
actually be manufactured now at present
high prices OF Leaf Tobacco. A call from
he trade to examine our Stock Ii respect
fully solicited. fst
}ssa HAMBURGER BROTHERS,
t,osaa9 80 Wholesale Tobaconists,
T. srls 2n9S Wide Water st
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
PATENT RECLIN ING CHAIRS.
lJd "a a.,, cuArvBszrE SPRING

- LEAS8<
IJuAEBgNAIED cHALVBEATE SPRING
II. j.. s.--as rs--s 81 ,a a.. 'r.a q the Green
Nom, tslrs. tsa IH1a ...-+ pf tle si.ias.s ii Rui-
iana. 4 q. The w.as {. tesita.,v .r.s 4r''n al
or,t-.. f,urugta-z. ANA s1atfiu- T,HE sstI "H''
kg,p -, --aEfHE aH ssaE. ssus, Issi-. "a li- -.
Sc
Ae.,a-.. eLsu..a, lr.lg rs Of .ise r,.er 81 tie
G.eL.au sr i'm, a.st .aet < s Cha'y'eaie
- ralliu. he WILDLY ce,shrt-ed Tuntraee
Wells and b.. ghtau smiag ar England. The
water Ifr biy 80 lr-,I - lei. ~ storna"hs
anti.rsefl5l in large nu'gher q diseases ae-
compa.ietr ~ del lily OF "a. of tgue, particular
IL o. the orsans 81 nutrition. Thus Dyspepsia,
Chronic Gastritis. ltss inal anl Urinary Di-or-
orie... F,,aa,e CON Lzints and CutaIeous Dis
eases are lsa.l-l.y Be. eh.ie--
This rtlia. tbatIl we rl-.i II 3 e-nsii.r. Die
exfrnt il ~. tT,so'.5. fhs Cha'ybe4tr water
from The Glet-on -piing. tial ~ 2hn1Fitiy i'e
oInmefd IT. US ~ al IS ~, -. -,
storn ,ch- ,,her. Ir,-, IA = usual forms i lot
toleratei s. ii & EISwoLD, NJ. u.
Ihave us d and pr.scrib.l air my patients the
water from he Gleason Slrin- ~ eAres % lhGI-
gestion, Chronic Ir;iimm atom Ot me stomach,
and other dis-a.ss. aud have seen very happy
DE. PAGE, ". ID.
Having had 1'sr a;'en..sn call. 4 70 mum erous
cases benefited by thr uHe Of ~ y water, Ihu
knowing the value ~ mineral wat A. q tins ma
ture As shown By cheufcal analrsis- We can con-
hiently recommend is use in all ca ses for winch
Chalybeates are acap.ed,. =, ,s,,rr ~
Formerly Prof of Surgery Cast ~ Ky. Med Cofs.
Z. L. ALLEN,
Formerly Prof Of Chemistry, castiet' 4 Aed. Col.
49, GLEASON sPRIN G Co,
june5dtf Ru. land, VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
medirinaI.
VOE'S COUGH BALSAM!

This long tried and popular Remedy is again
called 10 the attention Of the public. As often as
the year rolls around, the proprietcTs annually
make their bow TO the people, and remind them
that among the many things required for the
health, comfort and su.,enAnee Of the family
through the long and tedious months Of winter,
Goes Cough Balsara should not be forgotten. For
years II has been a household nedicne-and
mothers, anxious for the safety Of their children,
and all who suffer from any disease Of the throat,
chest and lungs, cannot afford 70 be without il.
In addition 70 the ordinary iolI-ounce, 80 long
in the market, We now furnish our mammoth
family size bottles which VIII, in common with
the other size, be found az al Drug Stores.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
CONFIDE NTIAL-YOUNG MEN

Owhe have injured themselves by certain se
cret habits, which unfit then for business pleas
ure, or the duties OF married life also middle
or other causes feel debility in advance Of theil
years, before placing Themselves under the treat
ment OF any one should 6Rgt mad s~ss Secret
Friend" Married lAiisayiQ hDd ~ hing OF
Importance BY per,inG 9TH BecDs1 Fnsnd. !"
ceipt Of = esnAL xA6saD DE CQA6 a. SRI.
00As = W. Ooss 1a0s l6vly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
o,TATEOFyERMONT DIsTRT(

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
y OF Fairhaven, s.. BE it remeI- here3 that a d
session of the Probate Court holden at C4stleton.
within and for said District, on the 23I day OF
June, A. ID. 1862
Present: Hon. G. NJ. Willard, Judge.
Whereas a CERTAIN instrument writing.
under seal, purporting to be the last Will
and testament or Jonathan D. Woodward, late Ct
Gtstleton, III said District, decei having been
duly filed in the r. gster's Oace: Therefore it
IS ordered, ttst ali persons Interested IN the
estate OF said deceased, be notified h appear
be ore sal Court at the FrohAte office in Castle
ton, IN said District, on the Sd Monday in july,
\. A. 1899, by publication OF thls order, thr2p
weeks suceessiys!y previous thereto i. tie Rut-
land Head newsp1pr printed a. Rutland
aforesaid, 70 show cause, il any thy may have.
Why said instrument in ysIHas .houId nor be
proved and allowed as the las. viii ana testament
OF the ali Ge,ea ed.
2js3w HENRY $. CLARK, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
CIELlLIA.IE

Tfe Rev. Isaac Aiken, u A.lss l-ily, tert4i.,-
that il has cured him, ate al o..cr rIag4ts i4as
sailed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
COMMISSIONER NOTICE.

TOMMISsIONER NOTICE.
/ " The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Courg for the District Of Fair
haven, Commissioners to reesve, examine and ad-
just all claims and demands OF all perscns against
the estate OF smith Sherman late OF Castieton in
said District. deceased hereby give notice that We
ing sad sainA at the Office OF SHERMAN Adams
s Landon In CAstle'un, the last Tuesdays Of
July ard September asxt fran 10 o'clock, a m.
until o'clock, j. IN, each of said days and that
months from the 10th day of june a. d. 1869,
Is the time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims 10 US for examination and
allowance. Dated at Castleton, Vt, this 2lst day
Of June, A. ID. 1860.
G. Buell. }r..
II. AIswoRTH. L9 ol 'in'ssiohers'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
wHOOPING COUGH.

The testimony Of all who have used IL for this
terrible disease during The last ten years j. fat
Il iny4n4bly relieve and cures il.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
FOR GROUP,

The B.ls.m VIII be EJunl invaluable, and may
always be relied upon in u. Tno.t rene cases
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
MfdifaI.
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICT-
i ED.-Dr Dow continues to be consulted at his

IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICT-
l. ED.-Dr. Dow continues to be consulted at his
Office, Nos 7 and Endicott street, Boston, on
| al diseases of a
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
Beneath his treatment all the horrors OF venera
and impure blood, Impotency, scrofuia, Con-
orrhosa, Ulcers, Pain and Distress In the region Of
Procreation, Inflammation Of the Bladder and
Kidneys, Hydrocele, Assesses, Hnmors, n1ehtiuI
swelngs, and the long train Of horrible symptoms
attending this class Of disease, made 10 become
as harmless as the simplest wailings OF a cold.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
DIR. Dow deyOte- a large portion OF his time 10
the treatment OF those caused by secret and
solit4try habit which ruins the body and mind,
Weakness of the Back and Limbs Dizziness Of the
Head, Dmness u sight, Palptation Of the Heart
Dyspepsia, Nervousness, arrangement Of the
Digestive functions, symptoms Of Consumption,
&c such persons should, before contemplating
mafrimony, consult physician OF experience, and
be At once restored TO health and happiness.
Patient. who wish 20 remain under Dow's treat
ment will be furnished with pleasant rooms.
Medicines sent to all parts Of the country with full
directions.
Dr. Dow has also for sale the French capottes,
warranted the best preventive. Order by mail.
Three tor 81 and red stamp. LILY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
DRrGGIsIs

Any druggist in the country vii Iii you, Il you
take the trouble 70 inquire, that every one that
buys bottle Of Goes ID spepsi4 Cure iroIn them.
speaks in the most unqualified rrli-e Of IL great
medicinal virtues.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
\ E'H HARNESS SHOP.
NEW FIRM & NEW GOODS.

SEXTON & WHITAKER,
Simonds' Block, Brandon, VT. In store formerly
occupied by w. L. Leavitt.
We take pleasure in an. bouncing to the citizens
of Brandon and vicinity, that we have open an
extensive stock of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, .rEWELRY,
SPECTACLES, &C,
Such as is to be found in every rst class jewelry
store. Also, large assortment OF
SILVER & PLATED WARE IA NCY GOODS,
&C, &C, &C.
Repairing neatly done at shor; notice. Han
Jewelry made to order.
From the long experience which We have had
in the business, feel contide1 that We can
fully satisfy the most fastidous, by strict
performance OF duty expect TO get a. I'd keep YOU
patronage.
All work warranted.
ID. Z. SEXTON, G. NJ. 'HIrAKEB.
Brandon. VT, Nov. "a, 1863 d3i akvGm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
SORE THROAT.

Keep your throat wet zith tie Bals4Ta- taking
little and often-an1 you VII Egry SON ind rief.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08

4 IlI|-- ] = -
" t,.# gesa .s., a....st-i a.E. APPOINTED hy
taa In #al.at t... 3a...s... .,l i4gs.
ta4.a. s....l ,. .. - s..4tI...f.. .s.r
Ist $50. .....a..s e,a.s persons s.slas.
tHa e- aH-.i- Reuter-, l.s,.oi q. slut d.
~ sta .... 81 i, aslsNy -ly- notice
t-t# W. ser 'ra purpose at. ua tlaJatnl
ta+ sla"r i4 5aHt- %. >ae a#nll Aoa-t
d! lh# ###.g. fa taaaa.#oa, uu AIg ua4y,
t.e ulu ai Aa ft.. E.. t.a.a .9 a..t. am.
antta ..., H. Ga, "., ~slt dag, ar.i .Ia,
SIX usa'. tfsHl t.s za +'s. eg Alay
f.. H. .-, i7 ..# atl2' l.fHtHs j a& 7s-s GaUr.
ION =ss iisu-e - Ila '.. .a.-. aa..s sEs laI
#N..ast1.s...t ''a .ae" ".,
u ~ 1874. esaut .,.as- tt.l. d IS "a J4us,
4 -. t7.1
:. F.. it..Ni- Z. : .....t
-s9sv --Ai .rs. BAa.5tf. .t' -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-08
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
DNFIDENTIAL.-YOUNG MEN

" who have injured themselves by secret
habits, which unit them for business, pleasure
,r the duties OF married lite; also mlddle-aged
a. Did men. who from the folies OF youth, or
otb.r causes feel A debility IN advance OF their
year. before placing themselves under the treat
m,.ut I any one, should first read The Secret
Fr1.nd" sent 10 any address, IN a sealed en-
yelot.. on receipt ~ Is cents. AdIess DIR. CHAS.
A. STEM NKT * Co, Boston, Mass. s.wly