davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06
written for the ApvooArE.
RemOdeIIed Rhymes.
snsProrEuur DEDICATED TO cOsoAsss.


II you search the whole world, all and round,
For hungry wolves, from pole 70 pole.
The greatest Of all that earth can be found,
Are those that enact oongressman's role.
They sit In their seats twothirds Of the year,
Fou which the "dear people" pay eonfOundedly dear.
Nov, what they doing there all Of this time.
Devising, concoeting and scheming and ying,
Granting, in subsidy, our beautiful CLINE,
Dels ting the people with hypocrisy's sghingi
Fleeing the millions with malicious prepense,
And feathering their nests at the peoples expense
These class regulators, both Cooper" and "Lci"
Are always divided, yet always agree,
In giving ard granting nine-tenths Of the soil,
10 crush down the people and keep themselves free
They make sws for the rich, and laws Jor the poor
TIE latter scarce keeping ne woii from the door.
rhe- drones of the hive surround the Queen Bee
Ani H. IN the sweets that the honey bees bring,
Do nothing but puDder whatever they see,
And bask in the sunshine Of 'lOyalty's" wing.
Poor parasite aunkies-grlm wolves in disguise-
Who fatten on misery revel In lies.
some long winded orator. ~ God save the mark
with msch brass and brains, "a otF could namsl
Brings in the aDefcsncy,' sweet babe IL the dark,
Descansing its numerous merits the same,
As though Wsre a benefit the ccuntry he's doing.
Instead q lts vast obligations ascruing.
Thus millions millioEs are annually wrung,
From shs poor telling who do battle for bread,
And millions millions reeklessIy nung,
To Eeep up edit. Cat least 30 tits said1
The country ID paying steep price for lie credit,
When ws look at the debt which these hAvs led
M.
I .asAnds On thousands each day must b. paid,
4o keep these poor bobtars Of Loyalty" here,
B@ddes the allowance that's every gear made,
For Kids corkscrews and ponlde That these sAphsad
may .eer,
With eyes closed rAscality, though open to gain
And fleece the ''deai people" in.ey and lane.
The nation Is plundered the millioDs are taxed,
To keep up some hundreds OF Iroeciles here;
Poor toadies, that plundeT relaxed,
But mulot the poor from his birth 10 his bier.
For all that ezts that be drinks, that he wears.
The voice Of taxation ever rings In his ears.
Though made Of one clay, and In the same pottery,
Is toiler, and ruler, by potter divine.
Yet draw rot alike from the same human lottery,
The toer must slave, that "my Law makers Eine,'
May reygl in all the delights Of the land.
And rule the poor toiler with dsspotio hand.
These claims of the 'Ioyal," must ignore,
Nor sanction the tsnets they'd have respect,
Or have grim starvation kloekng loud At the door,
Be careful. poor teller, lis high time to reflect,
And longer refuse 70 submit TO a rule,
which makes labor = heart IS subservient toll.
In espousing the OF financial REFORM"
And enforcing respect Of the peoples decree,
Lies lAbor's sole chance to get out Of the storm,
In which tyrsnnys placed it. Let hope to
OF moneys base rule, immediate cessation,
Tha. comfort may he in she poors habltation.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06

better able 10 attack h's new foes. lie strug-
gled, butted, Wy r1gied--in tine regard, pant
ed, aud then renewed his imp1tent attempts
Of revenge lt was a great scene ter p
Landseer ur R0sa Blnhllr 1ut even their
genius would have probably failed when IA
came 10 Illustrate tha surrounding scenery.
the gloom, the mysterious lLnt, tue ml=s-
covered trees, al in SUCH strI1- harmony
with the combatants, their duel aui their
DEATH
The rifle ball for this once was certainly
merciful, and the living suffering T.clor over
his foe, fsll dead by hs side. Toe blzzards
still wheeled overhead bll were gradually
descending nearer the ca.tl in faet, they
were becoming s0 cage iar their expected
repast, that ! could occasionally h.ar tha
shrill whistle 0f their great uilIlns ls -lay
perform u the mart af ru.tara lu directing
the course 0f the birds. InnH rad tIH cAT-
casses, but fOr ling yesrs lplssgl tae
interOcked antlars.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06

CRISP PAsrE F1R TARTs Nix one pound
0f fine t,ur with one ounce OF IoaEsuzar.
sifted, make into sun paste with eilI of
boiling cream, and three ounces Of butter in
it.; work t vel and roll out thin: wsen you
have male your tar-,, beat the white Of an
e-g ana rlb them over with a feather siit
Httle d0u1.g-r-iuel sugar over them, ald
bake in N moderate avll
FAlNcE SLAw- shave the cabba-es as flr
other s.aw I1 1ra pilt WY cut cabbage,
ha7e three esEs 11u.l hard, mash th4 yaks
with 4 spoon, and a.d gradually one wine
giaSsiul cI on, then poor Do one Nineg sssluI
OF ynnegar, one te4spolulGI Of common mus
tsrd, OF a dessert spoonful Of French mus
tard, salt and cayenne pepper 20 the taste.
Pour the % xture over the cabbage, s-r ID
well, and serve it.
C1LoRTNG BUrrER. When yellow tinted
butter IN desired ia winter ritholt tHe u.e
Uf anatta, which is not Y desirable c1mmo-
lity In butter, carrots uay be substituted
Take Two Ar-ri sized carrots. clean
thoroughly. Chen wi.l tle knife scanu oH
the yellow exterior, leaving tho white pith,
soaF the yellow part ia boiling milk for ten
or hiteen minu e~. Strain boring bot into
the cream tuis gives the cream the desired
temperature, c1iurs it nicely, and adds CD
che sTeetr ess 0f the burr f-Rura5 Nel1
forAer.
CHrKtN B4KrD ry RrrF -CYta chicken
into i,.yt. W. tra fr,rrt..aa .ass,r w vr.II
Fith pspplr and .air. iav tt in.- aDu45.ry-
dish Inca vith Slices w ham wv bacon, add
q rint uf veal gravy. aad ar ONION finely
inceA hh up tne -isl wth boiled ree
ven pressed ana Phed as hg1 as tac lisI
"iu hold cover ith paste OF Hour and
"a-cr ptAe lt one hour, ana serve before
laklug ~ ,ne paste.
ToAsr ANn CHrE.r.-rqt a s..re WI bread
half an .nch tH.ek: pars. u.r ths crust n-d
toaSr it very .frltIv rY urtn .fHa r.tf
,Iice w cheese N 1ltrf-r 1r--., frry -Htr6 r,r
wv bt, as rh.. br.lt h.y F.,Ir wv, fr.t ., ..,.-
..ia rgra. nlF r.,d rr. +...-..r
hra-3 rit-.. H.+ M. ,i-t. .T ....'.
WY avsa for ,.n r.,at.- ar .1. 1rxa r,.r.
ter ol q spoon ot -ait ana mustard aha d
sprinkle i pepper s-r i7t1 tn, cheese, aud
Y'a Wi h4ye "a d-.ifialis luncheon.
FooD Aa4 DLIsk Fus rrF StcK.-Ds cara
ful To have eeetythm1 von uss rerg sweet
AHA clean, Az tHs sense N. ta-.e anI ..1e. .r,
very sensitive in sickness. Never r51E .-...
ces ior the ..cE orgr smak. or b.az.. n.
Eiil tlus impart N smoky usla. Whaa He
mixture KY timex str Uiten tu preyera burn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06

one to suppose, a priori, that there possibly
could be anything remarkable or extraordi-
nary in bis history; but was induced sud
denly to change my opinion, OF at least 70
take some interest in him, by my friends
exclaimiBg, in the utmost amazement, and,
at the same time, pointing to him with the
the red comforter
TO BE coNTISUED.l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06
LIVE INsIRANCE.

The TsA~El also grants an approved forms Of ah
lite Insurance az loH rates of premium uther the
srocE ArrUAL plan Che former st rates 90 osa 10
b. equal large dividend iu advance.
Participating policies give All the prohts % the
suret Dividends available annually, 90 increase the
aa.1uut iae policy fo hQudtte next y ars prtm
rrIs or purchase indemnity ior disabling "a ursg N
a.rtnca amount ~ ~ per for each 81 ,eN
Insured thus guaranteeing the dividend 70 th4t ex
lrNt
AH fuN .it ur cndovmrni policies SgH F1gFEITABLE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06
THIS INSTITUTION Is
Exclusively a Savings Bank !!
No OTHER BUSINESS Is TRANSACTED.
Sums as Small as One Dollar !
WIN be received fora any person, and Bank Book wi
5e furnished without charge.
Married Women.
And Minor Children may Deposit money. that No One
else DTsT t.
Societies.
May lepost Money from time time and before making
the hrst DEPOSIT, may Provide ~ Vote, how and b
Resolution b. furnished 70 the Savings Bauk no
Money win be raid. unless ~ provisions strictly
complied with.
pepOsitOrs.
Whether Foreigners or Citizens have the same Rights as
y PROPERTY snd In case OF Death any Money TO their
Credit win be paid 20 their Legal Representatives
whether they arc Ia this country OF elsewhere.
Wills.
Printed Forms Of Wills have been prepared - ghe C1un
sci ~ he Savings Bank thai any pepositor may
legally designate Who may tats q arEe o. his
Money and Property, and be Guardian az his Children
ID cas- of his Deaib thus much ucon yeni.nee and Ex
pense nay be avoided. Ar officer of the Savings Bank
withont any charge his services prepares win for
any Depositor applying.
Interest
at the rate oi siN per cent per annum, is paid all
u Five Dollars nlare bat only paid
the hsiyeAr day 'ha' l. the first daY u January
and on The nrst day of July, in each year
Interest is Estimated
from the hafyear day for sveiy month that the
amount then deposit has been a the Savings Bank
II the interest Is not called for il credited the
est day a deposit The rate Of interest is
allowed al sums WhetheT large small.
II Money Is Drawn Out
between The hsH yearly Interest dsys interest q oaly
sKssresi niu-a as AnUs sas, hot sn
remains.
Notice
is not ordinarily required before money s drawn.
sufficient funds kept available to pay Depoeit0rs
when they want 70 their money, bu, the
qure notice Is reserved for the purpose Of preventing
runs" which not allowed.
Working People
nssd not lose any time, the Savings Bank is kept
onen
SATURDAY EVENINGS
for their convenience.
Means for Ide ltifving pepositors:

precautions taken and records made that may
always be identified. and tn ia book lost
the owner thereof cannot be detrauded.
The business Of this institution Is confined exclusively
70 the receipts and of Savings Degosis and Funds
deposited IN trust No Commercial or General Bank
ing business is transacted.
certain proportion OF the funds invested by loan
upon real n the city o Chicago In making such
rans preference Is always given applications from
Depnstors Of small mans who have accumulated la ths
nstitu ion sHEC eut funds 70 pay for los Of ground
ana desire 70 borrow OnethiDE more q AID them 10
erecting buildings 20 be used peFmsns Mt homes for
themselves ard families.
ss-M0ney RENTED BY DRAFT 70 Europe or elsewhere
for Dap0stors
as-The Plans Of Cheap Cottages, selected BY q son
mlt,ee Of depostos in this Institution, may be seen
the Savings Bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06
THB PIONEER COMPANY.
THE ORIGINAL
Travellers Insurance CO'y,,
or Hartford, Conn.
Assets, Ian. 4, IS6S. $40, $40. ; 4
AGAINST ACCIDENTS
lgasing Death or Total Disability from La
d1r Business.

AouBggr prLIUEs written i0r any term from one
month to sDe Year insurug rom $500 70 sl0loO case
uf lsI accident rr to $50 weekly inlsnuty for to-
tAiy disabling inu7e- caused bY 4,cdent a. annual
rua % t tl S5 per $1,000 acco ding 70 occupation and
rug hazard
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06

Combined life gnd accident Insurance I'M
der one Policy and Premium.
The Travellers also combines with any approved form
uf fHH Ne .nalrsnce when desired, the payment q n
ws-fy Indemnity Tor totally disabling injuries by scc-
dcut-thus combining all the benefits Of both Life and
Accident Insurance ander policy and premlcu, AZ
less aH mast companies charge for Life insuranas
ne. Tiis igrm oi policy meets with much favor, and
Le Travellers B lLe only company tLat Writas IL.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06

THE next Massachusetts Legislature will
have to decide whether a minpF j. eiie,1la
70 that body. William ri Tyler, A Demo-
cratic mn- her elect VI the House fram-Bls-
Ton, lacks few months 0g being 2I years
of age. There is no provision 0f the con-
stitution tnat meets this case, n0r atty legal
decision, aud the House viii have to decide
it under the clause 81 the constitution max
ing that body the judge Of the qualifications
OF its members.
THE British flag floats over about 3 200
steamers of about l. 400 900 tons in all.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-06
ATIONAL
Loan and Trust Company Bank,
4S La Sale street,
Authorized Capital, $500, ,OOO,
NOW BEING PAID IN.

BOARD OR DIRECTORS:
Joseph W, Orexe Banker. Phladelpha; Geo.
Q. smith, Chic 30 nm. Henry Park, Chicago; ChAs.
NJ Smith, Cnle 90 n c. Thompson, Banker, Rock ord
John Assen, 'rchsut, olcag", henry g. Miller, So
ucitor, Chcag Lester Bradner, ", Chicago; o. v.
Fuller. Merchant, Chicago.
Gold deposits received interest," Business the
gold basis made q speciality.
Interest allowed 70 workingmen small large de-
posits
GEo. G. ssITs President.
LEST. BRADSKR, Jr VIC President
Foreign and Domestic Ext change husRess and Conect-
ing AZ hitherto BY GkO. q. SAITH BRO.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03
LETTER FROM GEN. SLOVENIAN.

LETTER FROM GEN. SLOVENIAN
Wells has denied that he tried to sci
the Virginia railroads. The following
letter will convict him in the minds oil
all honorable men: ........
San Franc isco, Cal. June 81.
Editor Richmond Wing:
Dear Sir-I saw in a file of your pa
per the other day letter from II. Ii.
Wells, conveying the idea that he never
made any proposition to any one to sell
out the interest of the State of Virginia
in any of her railroads. MIR. Wells must
have forgotten the fact that he did last
summer make to myself in person ver-
bal proposition to sell out the States in
terest in one Of the railroads, and that |
requested him to put his views in writ
ing, and submit it to me tor my consid-
Grafton. He will recollect. also, that he
requested me not to mention the fact of
his having done SO until he should SUBJ
nit his views in writing. de pever sub
mitted anything in writing on the sub
iect. He will also recollect that he sent
q person living in New York to me with
a similar proposition in regard to anoth-
er railroad, and may, perhaps, recollect
the reply that was returned to this latter
proposition.
1t is to be regretted that Mr.. Wells
postponed his denial over bis own sig
nature until my removal from the State
was secured, as he and the people of
Virginia could easily have been set right
upon the subject by reference to myself
for statement Of the facts in the case.
The names of persons and the roads are
withheld for prudential reasons.
Very truly yours, &C., 10. ii
GEORGE SToNEMAN,
Brevet Major General, late Military
Governor of Virginia.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03

MAYORS COURT, Portsmouth-Mayor
Stokes presiding.
Our city at present is remarkably
quiet. That is if we may draw our
conclusion from the record of the Mayors
court. But we are inclined to the opin-
ion that the tags are preparing for a
muss, as they have had their hair cut
exceedingly close. No room for pull
ing.
We find on the Mayors report one
Max Reed, charged with carrying a
concealed weapon. Reprimanded and
dismissed.
A suit was entered VS.. the Baltimore
Steamship Company by J. M. Moore,
Hardware Merchant, for the cost of
articles not delivered but sent by the
party from whom they were ordered.
Case was decided in favor of plaintiff.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03

A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Pistol -
That popular and enterprising hardware
firm E. P. Tabb & Co. have just re-
ceived an assortment of fine goods,
among which is the Pocket Rifle the
most perfect and complete hre-arm we
ever saw. We cannot undertake to de-
scribe, but pronounce it, in every re-
spect, meritorious. 1t is breacE-
loading pistol, weighs only eleven
ounces. and its aim is unerring. The
site is the most superior yet invented
and the beautiful little weapon in a
steady hand, will not miss its mark at
hundred yards; it is particularly
adapted to target-shooting. For furthe1
particulars see advertisement-ard i
you would see a beautiful product o
genius, go to the hardware establish
ment aforesaid, and see the Pocke
Rifle
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03

Col. GoDwlN.-It seldom occurs that
it is the privilege of Virginians to vote
for man who will study the interest
of his and your State with a more
watchful eye than he who now comes
to the help of the old Commonwealth in
her hour of peril, for there is a great
deal of work to be accomplished in the
reconstruction of the State. Therefore
it is highly essential to have men of in
telligence to watch, and in Col. Goodwin
you have man of mind and one who
will do you justice. Therefore vote for
Goodwin as your representative in Con-
gress for this Second District.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
MARINE INTELLlGENCE.
NORFOLK Il PORTSMOUTH, July

ARRIVED.
Stmr Niagara, Blakem an, Richmond,
freight and passengers to Z III Webb.
Stmr Hatteras, Roberts, Richmon fri t
and passengers to- III Webb.
Stmr Louisiana, Hill, Baltimore, freight
and passengers to Jno Vermillion.
Stmr Eliza Hancox, Clifford, Richmond.
Stmr N Z Banks, McCarrtck, Yorktown,
tr'n' and passengers to r FL Webb.
Stmr Mystic, Schermerhorn, Hampton.
Stmr Smithfield. Adams. Smithfieid.
Stmr Geo Washington, Murden, Eliza
beth City.
Schr CT IRA Smith, Smith. Boston, fish
to Thomas d Core
Schr Favi, Gard, N O, shingles to order
Schr l. III Hopkins. Predmore, N Y
light to master
Schr Queen Anne. Johnson. E Shore,
oats to BOckover
Schr Chas d Melburne, Frazier, BALTIC,
light to master
SAILED.
Stmr Louisiana. Hill, Baltimore, freight
and passengers by Jno Vermillion.
Stmr N PBanks, McCarrick, Cherrystone
fri and passengers by L III Webb.
Stmr Mystic, Schermerhorn. Hamp-
ton.
Stmr Smithfeld, Adams, Smithfield.
Stmr Elizabeth City. Harvey, X City.
Stmr Sygnet. Cain, City.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03
July Sd, 1869.

Nor THAT WAY.-The Virginian of
yesterday, giving an account of the
barbecue at Providence Church, when it
comes to the speech of Captain Parker,
candidate for the House Of Delegates
from Norfolk county, says: In conclu-
sion he urged the people to vote for
Walker and against the Constitution
We are authorized to say that this is
not Captain Parker s position at all but
on the contrary he il warm advocate
of the adoption Of the expurgated Con-
stitution and We add, that he is just
the right kind of man, on that account,
to send to Richmond to put it into oper-
oti
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03

JoTTlNas. Considering the excessive
warm weather we have had lately, the
health of the city has been unusually
good. May it continue. 4..
Jno. Robinson's big show is coming.
His circus is said to be a splendid COM
bination.
Business is like the age Of lady who
has attained her twenty-fifth year
won't bear inspection.
Figures won't lie, is an old and
I homely expression, but few men can
look on q fashionable woman's figure
now days and say as much.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03

CROP PROSPECTS,. The corn crop is
promising we'll; also the cotton and fruit.
The farmers have ceased grumbling al
together; that is farmers privilege as
much as it is sailors to find fault with
his grub. Of course there is yet chance
of some disaster from insects, disease or
bad weather, but it should be cause
of general rejoicing among farmers and
horticulturists that the prospects for a
year of abundance are so fattering.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03

The Colored Walker club assembled
again last evening in Tazewell Hall. Its
list of membership is still increasing; it
now contains nearly one hundred names.
A number of excellent common-sense
speeches were made, and great degree
of earnestness and enthusiasm manifest
ed itself
A big show of loafers, dandies, and
'Ah !-my-dear-fellow men will COM
mence tomorrow at IL o'clock precise
ly, at three points on Freemason street:
in front of the Episcopal, Baptist and
Methodist church, As the show is gratis
we especially advise all the ladies to go
and see. Policemen will be in atten-
dance to preserve order, and prevent
the sport-ive bucks from becoming
obstreperous.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03

*STAvEs w o Pipe, AZ feet long, 3 in
ches wide and n inch thick on the thin
edge and all heart-dressed.
W o HID So feet long, 3 inches wide,
and "a inch thick on thin edge dressed
heart,
w o Heading, $50 and 81 inches :ong,
with due proportion of pieces of each
length, ) inches wide, and "a inch thick
on thin edge when dressed---all heart.
w o Bbl, q feet 8 inches long, 5 inches
wide, and q inch thick on thin edge when
dressed.
no HID, 81 feet long, ak 1ncnes wide.
including sap, or 8 inches vide, clear OF
sap, and "a inch thick on thin edge when
dressed. A little allowance should be
made for shrinkage.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, '6e.

j . spectOr, Sir-You are hereby or
dered, by the STEEr COMMITTEE. to have
the following work done Immediately
Fox Street to be cleaned Lower END OF
Church, ditch to be cleaned outItnls
ditch to be cleaned to day; Metcaii Lane,
the city that require cleaning, In order
that the Health of the city may Dc pre-
served. You are required to comply with
the above orders immedlately;
,.,o y yAa y sSAa IR0W C.s,s. iS
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03

RETURN OF Col. WALKER.-Yester-
day morning the steamer Gazelle left
here with q party of gentlemen for
Yorktown, to meet Colonel G. G. Wal
ker and escort him to this city. The
steamer had not returned when we went
to press, but, doubtless, arrived late in
the evening with our gal ant standard
bearer. |...
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03

VACANT LoTs.-Too much praise
cannot be bestowed upon the Health
Inspector for the diligence with which
he attends to the cutting down of the
high weeds aud grass that may be seen
in any vacant lot. This should not
exist, that is if the health of the people
is to be considered
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03

DOMESTIC MARKET.-Our market is
now we'll furnished with fruits and
vegetables, all of which are remark ably
cheap. Eggs and fowls are also in
abundance, but rather high.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03
THE DAY BOOK.
SATURDAY MORNING, July 8, 1853.

SALE This DAY.. 7. Jones, auc-
tioneer, will hold his regular sale OF fur
niture and sundries at % o'clock, this
morning. Will sell small boat in
County Dock at IL m.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03
~> PHILOSOPHY OF MAR.

RIAGE.-A NEW CoURsE OF LECTURES,
as delivered at Inc new YORK Museum OF
to Live and What to Live for; Youth,
Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Gener-
ally Reviewed; The Cause of Indigestion;
Flatulence and Nervous Diseases ac-
counted fol-; Marriage Philosophically
Considered, &c. These lectures will be
forwarded on receipt of four stamps by
addressing: SFoY, BALTIMORE MUSEUM
F ANATOMY, IA West Baltimore street,
Baltimore Md, lpa- 9lyeod
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03

NG.-Fail to vote for Walker
and the expurgated Constitution on the
sixth and Wells will learn you thorough
ly that which you will not relish.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-03
GENERAL DEBILITY.-There are THOU

GENERAL DEB1LITY.-There are THOU
SANDS of persons whose only apparent
Disease is DEBILITY or WEAKNESS.
They generally have a TIRED, LANGUID
feeling, are frequently somewhat dyspep-
tic and Gloomy, and are constantly
wondering why they do not get strong
er. The CAUSE of this Debility in most
cases is an IMPOVERISHED condition of
he Blood-a Deficiency of certain
Chemical Elements that Nourish the
Nervous system-very frequently it is
caused by some UNsUsPEoTED Disease OF
the Kidneys or bladder. KOSKOO is
Natures great remedy in these cases-it
has brought happiness to many mans
home by REvlvINa his Vitality.