davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-01

Ton THUMB and troupe will be here
tomorrow They will give au enter
tainment in the afternoon and evening
at the Theater. Considering the actors
aud the entertainment it will be one Of
the most novel exhibitions ever seen in
Carson.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-01
$1,000 r E WA r u
STATE OF NEVADA:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. !
DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY IN ME
ID vested, by the C. institution aud laws of \ O.
vada, /, Theodore d. Edwards, Acting Governor
Of sail State do hereby offer a reward. to be paid
by said State, of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, in
gold in Of the United States, for the a. rest and
cow elton OF the murderer, or any one Of the
murderers, Of Mrs. Prise Liza WlLFURD, who
was killed by some person or persons unknown.
near Clear Creek, at her residence, in Urmsby
c unity, Nevada, on the 9th day Of July, A. D.
1868.
49, In testimony whereof, I nave here
unto set my hand and caused to be
( SEAL }affixed the Great Seal Uf the State Of
Nevada. Done At Carson City, July
S@Cf 2lst, A. D. 1869.
THEODORE D. EDWARDS,
Attest: Acting Governor Of Nevada.
N. NofRwARE, Secretary Of State.
By CuA1LIs MAATIs, Deputy. II
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-01

COMMISSIONED. - The Governor has
commissioned H. VI. Morgan as Com
missioner of Deeds for the State of
Nevada TO reside in San Francisco.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-01

PREAcHING.-EderS Smith will preach
this evening, at Mr. Lawlor's school
house, at y o'clock.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-01

WE learn that a man was seriously
stabbed at Spooner's ranch on yester-
day. No further particulars.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-01
THE DAILY APPEAL

No service in the Episcopal Church
to. day.
ME-. CHURCH.-Service at IL a. M.
Union service at p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN Church, service at
IL .. m. No evening service.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
Fer the Dallas llsrall,l
sgANZAs.
BE EISSL EROoa.

Though Peace at length her grateful en-
sign rsars,
Tho muse viii stain the olive with her
tears
For You tho mourafal maid sad Vigils
keeps,
Wives, draT,, mothers, lis for you she
veePs.
For you In vain shall Peace her reiga re-
store,
She comes, but brings your buried joys no
more;
Sons aud husbands aud mothers, lOl at one
sad stroke
Poor bleeding natures sollest bands are
broke.
Glory and Conquest names Of mighty
sound,
wherO are your leniCnt balms In sorrow
found7
Your beams, whom Fortune smiles, some
joys impart
But shed weak balsrm on broken heart
Shall public bonors dignity the brave,
Nor private sorrows sigh at virtues gave7
oh, gallant youth, at thy loved memory
fred,
The muse lamenis that valor she admired.
Though glery badc thy bright ambition
rise,
Fond nature held thee in her tendercst tics,
Each fond affection Of the soul TO prove,
or filial feeling and fraternal love.
whilc patriot zeal thy ardent bosom
warmed,
The gentler arts Of peace thy breast in
formed;
Though dauntless courage FIX thy youthful
mind,
Yet lettered elegance thy soul refined.
Though short thy period, glorious was thy
race;
How fair promise crowned that narrow
space
Oh, much-lamented youth, be this thy
praise,
Who lives to virtue lives to length Of days.
Still let domestic anguish bear in mind,
Who dies to honor fills the tasks assigned,
Where short the span, designs for deeds
shall tell,
And duties unperformed the account shall
swell.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

and lie steady hand often drives Ia
tho iaueo lA1TeaL The Nhiss and
lho Democrats both re1. undeF cor
tain well directed blows, There are
valuable pr.Reiples-many valuable
prlneiples-in lhe Black Republican
ireel. ly all means eoleele a.
Ne are elmpollel 10 throw opposing
sysloms inlo tho ba.anee-and 10
,tsigh lhem. The Chrislisn Religion
is itself assailabls al esTlain points,
Science PFieks IL history presses ili
metaphysics shakes il, We must
estimate lho Pr0babilllies-We con
Wet and hang on the PFePonderanee
OF tho testimony, lndiseriminalo
approval aud eensuro arc always
Tvprehensible,
To lie is the most urgent and tho
most universal fall temptations
and the Editor is peculiarly assailed
from his quarter, The lie direct is
10 affirm that which We know 10 DO
otherwise. There was vast amount
Of lying in tho late war about the
battles. But indirect lying Is tho
more common form. The sophisn
arguing for that wo know TO be
falso-is one Of It's manifestations,
Unwillingness TO accept n eonolu-
sion which We know TO fairly result,
is lie. Grouping propositions 10
silence, when wo know that our op-
ponent, were he intelligent, could
discomtit us, is lilo, Every fallaey
is lie. Every disingonuous argu-
mont is n lio. Lawyers do an in.
monsc amount OF lying-the best Of
thom. And so DO merchants.
As tho Press is elevated in accord
with tho growing conscientiousnoss
of human society, il will bc impera-
lively required oft, that it shall,
at all hazads, speak he truth. 81 am
the way, tho Iuih, and tho life"
The second person Of the Trinity des.
ignatcd especially as the esprit OF
TRUTH" How full Of Significance
this is in the Christian Revelation
"Yc shall honor the truth, and tho
truth shall make you free" "Every
one that is of the truth, hearcth my
voice." The Bible everywhere mp.
plauds the tho truth-with pro.
found insight associates il with "liie'
and "light."
The ying editor Is, therefore, 20.
croant to his profession. llc be-
trays the community. 1t is his bus
iness 10 be above the passions Of tho
rabblc-not to play into them. Per
haps he will loso subscribers; but
this is the penalty of uprightness-
a transient penalty, leading up TO a
full compensation. That carpenter
who builds a good house, and loses
money on the operation, is doing |
better for HIMSELF than that Ole who |
docs slovenly job, and grows rich.
Every man owes fealty to his pro-
fession; and it lays upon him an OBJ
legation that he shall make it hon
orable,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
Put him Through.

Not long since a brace Of lovers
from the interior entered an up
town photograph saloon, and want
cd their pictures taken. The lady
gave precedence, to her swain, who,
she said, chad to be tuck fust and
real natural"
He brushed up his hair, gave his
necktie a twist or two, asked his
girl if his collar was o. K, and
placed himself in the operators
chair, whore he assumed the physi-
ognomical characteristics of poor
mortal in the dentists hands, and
about to part with one of his teeth.
"Now, look purity" begged the
lady, casting one of her languishing
faces.
The picture was taken. When
produced, it reminded the girl, as
she expressed it, 'just how Josh
looked when he got over the mea-
sles;" and as this was not an era
in her lovers history particularly
worthy of commemoration, she in
sisted that che should stand again"
Ho obeyed, and she attended him
to the chair.
"Josh," said she, "jest look kind
er smiling, and kinder don't"
The poor fellow tried to follow
the indefinite injunction.
"La p said she, "you look all
puckered up"
One direction followed another,
but with as little success. At last,
growing impatient and desperate,
she resolved to try an experiment.
which she considered infalible, and
exclaimed:
"Don't keer if there is folks
round"
She enjoined the operator to stand
ready at the camera. She then sat
in her fellows lap and throwing her
arms around his neck, managed to
cast a shower Of flaxen ringlets as a
screen between the artist and the
proceedings, which were betrayed
by sounds which revealed what was
taking place. When the billing
and cooling had lasted long enough
to produce tho desired effect, the
cunning girl leaped from Josh's lap,
clapped her hands, and cried to the
astonished artist:
"Now you've got him; put him
through"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
For the Dallas Herald.]
A GEM OF PGESHE.

Here comes old Uncle Ben,
Who has seen three score years and ten.
am an old, gray headed man
Some call me Ben the Planter
Against me now there is more demands
Tnan know how to answer.
Times growing bad makes me look sad
| feel | am short of diet
To be in debt makes me to fret
Like one deprived Of quiet
To see the Taxes thatwe pay
And yet they are not contented,
The Sheriff coming every day
And cannot be prevented.
If two-and-sixpencc buys our land,
Deprives us of possession,
If asked by an honest man,
We would think it no transgression.
In viewing the matter all around,
| have come to this conclusion,
If our County Court it had half wit
1t would stop this sad confusion.
1t would teach the young as well as old
To learn nperfect lesson,
For well know what it would do,
When we voted for secession,
1t reduced our lands
And freed our hands, '
And stopped all immigration,
1t ruined the North as well as the South,
And every other nation.
| don't intend that in the end 4
will be politicianer,
1t makes me hate to associate
With any abolitioner.
/ would add more, but am sure
1t would worry your kind patrons,
For | thought of late those in the State
Would bear no personations.
l do not wish to be understood
] would write poetry if | could;
But just as sure as you are born,
When l am beat l will pay the corn.
/ will make no fuss,
Nor cut no caper,
If you will give me
A little room in your noble paper.
b. J. II.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

JACK HAMILTON AS GOVERNOR
Hon. J. l.. Haynes, writing to the
Austin Republican, editorially,
from Washington, on politics,
speaks of Hamilton and the Cover
norship in this wise:
"And this reminds mo that /
have noticed various gentlemen
proposed, or proposing themselves,
for Lieutenant Gavernor on tho
ticket with Governor Hamilton, in
the anticipation ofbecoming Cover
nor by the election of Governor
Hamilton to tho Senate. Cover
nor Hamilton stated TO several gen
tlemen this morning that he was
not unobservant of the news from
Toxas, and he wanted one thing to
be distinctly understood, to-witi
that if he elected Govener by the
people of Texas, it was his fixed in
tention to serve out the full term of
the office, and that no man need be
bargaining for his shoes, especially
before they were fitted TO his own
feet"
Coming as it docs from Hon l..
Haynes, over his signature, in SO
positive q manner, we consider the
statement as reliable, and if Hamil-
elected Governor and will serve the
out, it will remove much Of the
doupt and dificulty in agreeind up
on q Stae ticket.
lGslvesiOn Dispatch.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17


General Slocum, in his lecture on
military Lessons of the War;"
tells the following story in reference
to the battle of Bull Run:
The influence of our officers over
their men, and the state of our dis
cipline, is best illustrated by an in
cident which occurred on the field
in the heat of the battle. An off :
GER, who has since become very
prominent and well known through
out the country, was then in CON-
mand of a brigade on the right Of
our line. While riding over the
field, he discovered a soldier con-
cealed in a hole in the ground, which
was of just sufficient dimensions to
afford him shelter. The General
rode up to him, inquired as to his
new regiment, and ordered him TO
ioin it at once. The man looking
him full in the face placed his
thumb upon his nose and replied:
"No you don't old fellow; you
want this hole yourself"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
THE PLOW Roy.

ANILLUsTRATED large eight page newspaper,
N printed at AUSTIN Texas, dsvoted to the agri-
cultural, stock. raising, mechanical and manuiae-
turfng interests Of the people, and TO the develop
ment Of the resources Of the state.
Eyery farmer and farmers son should have u.
Every mother and daughter ought TO read IL.
EVERYBODY ought to patronize IL, because IL s the
advocate Of PR0DUcTIoN-fhs real basis ~ prosperity
Uuug production, HonE Improvement, HOnE com
fort and Horr hrppiness.
Besides the varied information In relation these
,uiects In It's columns, each number will contain
touchine MAsoSIc story, from which the aged and
the youfh-tbe men and women, the boys and girls
-of the country may derive . vsiusble moral.
nFspccial Inducements.7sa
The person in any county sending the largest
number Of sabscrfbers the present year, accompa-
MED Nv the cash, will receive is January 1870,
finely executed copper plate enEraving, full ior o.
the patriot statesman. GEEERAL saE HOUSTON 1he
one any county. sending the next largest nun eeF
Of subscribers will receive lfsike picture of SEs-
EnAL EBEARD BUELEsoN, s'the hero of thirty bat
tles Who never knew d fsat" Each picture will be
scconp.pisd by q short biographical sketch. con-
vtying the most Important part Of their history,
The thole in shnrr snf style suitabe for framing
This fn1nc.ment n not limited 20 1erad 1he sub-
scrib-rs may bs had in any state, and st different
rstofs-. ~ nny person Without, ns vsii - within
fhe sfsfs % 1erns-
n8 Subscription 81 IN rpecis fur trtire nuTnbers-
CrrrrneT taken at ffs valna- Remiftanres may Be
r-,ade ~ postonce order, b. reEisferet bitter.
s.r vhsn the nnount vii jusfiiF, ~ sight drnt On
rer Tork, Nse Orlsans Galrs-trn- AZ erd-rs
,Yu.t l. ssrlf 10 NC. RATHOED.
Edhsr snd rropristor, Austi3, TuEas
Tetru.ry ., ls52-zisifl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
SCHEDULE
or the Arrival and Departure Oh the
Mails at Dallas, Texas.

DALLAS FUSTUFFTNF, I0U''
oIIyEsTON.-Arriycs every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday at 8 Pm. Departs every Sunday We'd
nc.tlay aud Friday at AM "
CIfRKsyIILE.-Arrlyos every Tuesday at Pm,
and FRIDAY and Sunday at AM Departs every Tues
Jay All An, and Thursday and Saturday at Pm.
MARsHALL.-Arriycs every Sunday ana ihnrsuay
nj 6pN Departs every Monday and Friday at o A,N'
Observation-Disclosures every Tuesday at P'N'
pennrts every Wednesday at GAM.
WEATIIEhfORD.-A scvery Thursday NJ Mof'N'
Departs every Monday at q An.
niicI,k Arrives evcry Titrsday at Pm
pcnarts every Monday at An. ,.
pOsrOPFiCE IIOURS-Esory day in the week from
s,N. until 3 Pm, and every Sunday rom o u" eA'N
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
Chf "a}lnsrs' @swfr

Ths fst tr1t ts haaFts gnos ls2rAEi 'te 6 rsss
hai rgfFg gFET itty sEss
A li.is EFihFr fsn ite ETglst
AEi EFsTsT toward ihs ilas-
s. live ihai pea tEeh gesr nsy te,
Nhiis UHe EliiFs ssiilig ~
A lii,is hTtlrF fTan ths raTih,
Ani nRaTeE a. iLF ssF-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17


w srFy are he galisn hsuTs
iiy sFeni in ianeys bowers,
SNiflly Psnning idle Thynfs
So NaiHly rasl &. 0lasI sinss,
n hoR'sl thea noi, my leaTgoaag fTlsAi
Al our earthly pleasures snl'
10 Col ne nnsl secaant 81 last
EVsy n0@sHI iily PasS
IL aow thyseli' great Pesls say,
N ever sPeni an lille day,
IL goei advice the agei give
e. FARl us The grace, U Gel, 10 I've
N oily, pure and true 10 Thee
Through time snd all eisTniiy,
LsWisr.lls, Dates 0s4sg, fTas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
Teacher: "Come here you scamp

Teacher: "Uome here yon scamp,
and get a sound spanking"
Scholar: "You hain't got no right
to spank me, and the copy set sez
So"
Teacher: ~ should like to hear
you read that copy"
Scholar (reads):" Let oil the
ends thou aimest at be thy coun-
tay's. +"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

The way to be happy is not TO
try 30 much. You can't catch sun
beams if you may enjoy their light
and warmth by letting them shine
unsolicited upon you.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

The person who thinketh himself
something when he is nothing, de-
eeiveth himself. Reader, are you
delnding yoursolf7
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

Ifany one has stumbled and fallen
help him up gently and pass on be-
fore the crowd gathers
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

TRIMMING LAMPs.-Some always
use a pair of shears to trim lamp
wicks. never do. A better way,
and one which / invariably practice
is to pinch or wipe off the black
crust with a piece of paper; you
may keep a cloth for the purpose, if
you wish.
You will find that the flame will
be perfect in shape, and exactly in
the centre of the lamp chimney, and
also that the wick will last twice or
three times as long. Quite desid-
eratum in the country, whore l
have known it to be necessary TO
harness the horse and drive to town
for lamp wick.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

The man possessing the affection
Of n virtuous woman is richer than
Cresus without il.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

To keep of mosquitoes before
going to bed, wash the faee, neck
and hands in cologne, letting it dry
on without wiping- Wonder if the
insects have the sense Of smell2-
But wouldn't a good bar cost less,
in the end, than a nightly aPplica-
ton Of cologne?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
.s,Jos woas .. -,, .iss'ssssa

N..sr,. q. WASTES A C., SEES osnnsa
strost, No. OTiNassi H. ths esii AslnsAltts
ass. h. th.t sit. a. aktain Ant rgilssi sshsrTiR-
a., 80 aassTtis.mshts tsT ths hsllAs nsf.la.
PsTTlssill a g., 81 Para kss, Ass - W.
H. R0aAknsaN, a. hsnAsF sifssis Nss iNA-
A. a. fNsaINa, nessinn, trkss
NApt. a u. fAfss, faIl NsTths ,,,,,-.-
HFHAsGtss, Hsa., NsHahsshis, hllls eeeA "
IA. IiEasE. Esl,, NsathsTfsTd' fAfAs' ss.-s'
IN. MsN,El, .aa 5, A, VEsTErs, Esss' tsh'sH'
Jss, u. BRaa.H. EnsuirsT O.ss, a'kiHHs5'
JT sr.sIst sJw. JaaSssS, Esaf'asH, T'Hss-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

"a JEALOUS, INDUSTRIOUS AND
Labor-sasing man cannot afford to be with
out il.
Active men and women can make more
money and give better satisfaction in sell
ing this Book, than any work in the helr.
Send for 16 page Circular telling all
about il.
JAMES II. HUMMEL, Publisher,
LOG Camp Street. New Orleans.
New Creams, March 2, lS69-27:4t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
nHanorato Cc1alotory
CT.

,u,IIg FOLLOWING resolution Was passed Of The
Slated Canvocailon of Tannehlll Lodge, No. %
y and A, N. February ~, A. ID. lsos,
R,,olred, That n COMMITTEES of ono DO Appolnlsa !"
t,Ln chang. ~ the Masonic Cen.iery and permit no
inisrment therein except Of aasors or their mmed''
ate families. ,,.,
nior A. N. moore Is appointed TO take charge oiihe
Cemetery and SEQ this resolution carried out
By order ofthe Lodge; o.o,,,,s w a.
Attest, En- a. BowER. Secretary. lnaru V''m'l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

The man who loves a virtuous
woman, hath at least one virtue,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

God bless the solitary woman,
whoever she may be.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

Every good act is a flower which
will beauuly our final home.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
DiLLAS CHAPTER, No. ~,
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

Yoa afs hereby summoned 20 attend STATED
'Snyas.IIon ~ Dallas Chapter, No, q, On Monday
,,euiar, March -. az early eandlslishlihE'
~ esnmand OfILs ~. D, ",
W. l.. MURPHY, Secretary
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

"Pcoplc seldom blunder on sue.
cess, as a blind pig falls into well. "
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
JOHN W. swiSDELLs, PUBLISHER
rERMs---Is ssssis, ~ .assass'
HATES 90 ApFEIffisiAG
- laII. ~.

Oas sssaTs lsllf iash n fIN0fh q 81 - - rfsi
..ari aazlt faT FaFA 9aaiiislsal inssfitsa-
ards asi sAasaiiEs szs ~ SETS - issfsr l.4l -
saas 90 "a Eaenlks slsi - iAfFu sasAians -
"a sag ilar Auss tAsn thTEF EasAiAis iAs Est.--4
ssagrr rstEs siA ~ EhFfesa
-asfsT aansansins uEneitsta - - . si.H ~
p5,tTift anar, Sass ~ e.laals elinf, u ~ -
Pissi.rl saes, 2 Iagsilf iaEsli''is @iaA ''' a.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

,lyyEUILL LODGE, No. SO, Y. a 4. Me-
v..,. a, IN. last Saturday Of each month, al the
Na.anie Hall, n n eooh"h'' w. -
Ep. q, DowrA, seey'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
MASONIC.
DALLAS CoMMANDERY No, o.
KNIaHTS TEMPLAR,

ANIutto fI1R3 t|i
,EEfs at the Masouis Hall, in bAils', ieT The
nj ,.sT lsls, si Ahs falloains dAissl
Tarsday ni.hI. March -, les,
Turs.iAy hieht. Juhe -, lfe,
Tn.sasy uisht. Aagusl ~, lst9,
Tassiay nishI, pessmlTI ~ lsas,
Sir KL JOiiN q, Mccoy, X e.
Sir Kt. Va, l., hvGraf, heeeTdsh
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17

AGENTS WANTED to sell Book
of great value to Farmers, Mechanics and
Wopkingmen of oil trades and occupations.
Now ready the
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-17
HHHH
ACKiOsFIC,

BF sUr RATElE lNRs, AEgE0Nl
The Republican journal., 1869-03-04
PEABODY s.II1EDICAL INSTITUTE.
no. A Kkui1inch Street,

Opposite Revere House) BOSTON
EE Trustees of this Institution take pleasure an
nouncmg that they have secured the services of the
eminent ard well known DIR a. II. HAYES, late Sur
geon U. ). Army, NicePresident of Columbia College OF
Physicians and Surgeons &c.
This Institution publishes the popular medical
book entitled ".Ehe SCIENCE of Life self
PreservatIOn.' written by DR. Hayes 1t treats upon
the ERRORS OF loUrH, PREMATURE DECLINE OF MAN
HOOD, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, ami all DISEASES and
ABUSES Ut the GENERATIvE ORGANS. Thirty thouS-
and copies sold the last year. 1t is indeed book for
cry man-young men in particular. Price only 100
This Institute has just published the perfect
Use of the kind offered the public, entitled, Sex
ual Physiology of Woman, and Her Dis
cases. prousely illustrated with the very best
cravings. This book is also from the pen of Dr. Hay
Among the various chapters may be mentioned The
terry OF LitcBeautiiul Otspring-Beuty, its value to
Woman -Marriage,-General Hl GENE of Woman
lubcriy-Change OF LiteEXcesses of the Married.
Prevention to Conception, &c In beautiful French CLOTH
$500 Turkey Morocco, full gilt, $3.50. Either of these
books sent by mail securely sealed postage paid
ceipt of price.
The peabody Journal of HEALTH first
class paper in every respects pages 81 coumns,pu
shed the LIST of February, and every month during
the Subscription price per year only SO Spec
linen copies sent free any address, application to
the Peabody Medical Institute
ALBERT H. HAYES, Nj. d., Resident and Consulting
Physician.
n b. DIR. H. may be consulted strctest confidence
all diseases requiring skill secresy and experience
iNVloLABLE SfCKEsY AND CERTAIN RELIEF.
splyii