davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
How to be Miserable.

Sit by the window and look over the
way to your neighbours excellent mansion
which he has recently built and paid fol-
and fitted out. ooh that was a rich
mani"
Get angry with your neighbor, and
think that you have not friend in the
world. Shed tear or two, and take a
walk in the burial ground, continually
saying to yourself, "When shall be
buried here /"
Sign note for a friend, and never for
get your kindness, and every hour in the
day whisper to yourself, ~ wonder if he
will pay that note 7"
Think everybody means to cheat you.
Closely examine every bill you take, and
doubt its being genuine till you have put
the owner to great deal of trouble Put
confidence in nobody, and believe every
man you trade with to be rogue.
Never accommodate if you can possibly
help it. Never visit the sick or afflicted,
and never give farthing to assist the
poor.
Buy as cheap as you can, and Screw
down to the lowest mill Grind the faces
and hearts sof the unfortunate
Droou over your HllsIortunes, your lack
of talents, and believe that at no distant
day you will come to want. Let the
workhousel be ever in your mind,
with all the horrors of distress and pow
ertv..
Follow these recipes STRICTLY, and you
will be miserable to your hearts cont9nt
if we may SO speak-sick at heart and
at variance with the world. Nothing
will cheer or encourage you-nothing
throw CLEAN of sunshine or ray Of
warmth into your heart.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

This Company oiers the following advantages:
It is National Company, chartered by special
act Of Congress, 1868.
ItLss . paid-up capital Of .l,oooo'o
1t offers low .ates OF premium.
Il furnishes larger insurance tLan other com
pauies Tor the same money.
il Is definite and certain IN IL terms.
Its a home company III every locality.
Its policies are exempt from attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions il the
policies.
Every policy is non-f0rfsitable.
policies may be taken which pay ~ tie insured
their full amount and return al the premiums,
50 that the insurance costs only the interest On
the aung - payments
Policies may be taken that vii pay 10 the in
sured, after certain number Of years, during
life, an annual income Of one-tenth the amount
named in the policy.
No extra. rate Is charged fur r-k~ upon The
Ii yes OF females.
~ insures, not 70 pay dividends u roiicy-hold-
ers, but at 50 low a cost that llyIl.nds VII be
impo- sible.
Circu. 'ars, Pamphlets AMI fll particulars given
on apple atom 20 the Branch Office 81 the Com
NEv - .GI ANn aEsSFuAI AGENCY.
Under the & -ection Of L. \. RoITIss. and W
L. CHASDLEE. 81 the Board 81 Directors.
J.p. TUCKER, Manager.
3 Merchants = change, State s., Boston.
k-LOCAI- AGEA,S ARE WANTED IN
every city ami Town. al Application from
parties for such a. me-, Win suitable
should be a.ldf...-, Ito
T.. 4. JENNIE. iirattlclnry, A. eLt iat wind
ham. Windsor and Rutland ,.auiies.
dee.ol.s-i6l, '"N'f'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
@edifiual.
nLD ESTABLISHED HOsPITH

y NO. ., Beaver Street, Albany, NY
DB. TELLER continues TO be conrdan.,.r
and successfully consulted on all forms Of ~
diseases at his old established Hospital NJ
Beaver st., Albany, N. Y. Twenty years deyrtss
te this one particular branch of practice, ersIS.
hum TO perform cures such as no other phys,sisss
can ana bus facilities are such, (being Ia eo,
pondence with the most celebrated physlcisr. =
the Old World Of obtaining the safest a. vel "a
the latest remedies for these diseases offer ,rs,
ments to the unfortunate OF q quick and -
cure to be obtained At no other Office in Arnsrt'
In syphiha, gonorThea, gleet, stnctured enlsr,.
liberated throat, sore throat, tender aim ~.
cutAneous erupions, bles, ulcers, and all o,hs
impurities Of the system, perfectly under 80
troll Of the Doctors medicines, and have b..
tested In more than 10000 cases annually sl.s
YOUNG MEN addicted TO secret habit. NJ,
have impaired their health and destroyed -
vigor Of their minds thus deprying themselves i
the pleasure Of married life, are notified TIA; !,
consulting Dr.. J. Teller, they viii ind q friend !,
console, and physician who has cured THOUSAND
in almost every part Of the United States vi
joice in all that makes life desirable and ma
happy. The reader II Of course aware that a.
deiicacy of the subject viii prevent more niIu..
description Of tins terrible disease
DR. TELLERS GREAT WORK. BOOK D..
everybody. Startling disclosures Dr. Ts.l.f.
great work for the married and those contsufs-
ing narTiage-2oo pages-fuu Of piatsr lfles
cents. Sent 20 all parts, under seal, by nsl
post paid. The single, married, and the mar.
happy. A Lecture on Love, or how 70 chqssa
partners complete work on midwifery II
tains hundreds Of secrets never before pubA-t.
Warranted 70 be worth three times the an
asked for it. Twenty-Five oent., in postage s;9I
enclosed, will secure a copy by return nlsil.
Teller has devoted all his time 20 the cure u Pc
disease Of which has book tre2ts.
x@ Office hOurs from a m. 70 y. VI .-#
-, sunday from "a 4. M.
(. h -Psr-Ons st distance can D. e1fa.
80, - "a ar.--siny a letter 20 j. Teli-r - 81.
.,sf,;..,o, NslicineT securely p.rz.s =. i,
,...,,.,,Dt. -. Z, sny part " IT, ss4 ~
.,-.- 4...aAnt..i 30 charge for adrla-. A4-,a..
dent OF Boy employed. kctIce the aa3.e-, 81
ietts.rs IL
j. TELLER, NJ u.
No. 5. Beaver street, Albany =. 4
! A..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
News in Brief.

The people of Coxsackie. n Y.
thought the fact of IA white mans living
In marriage with negro woman suffici-
ent cause for giving him "a coat of tar and
feathers, and acted accordingly
A hotel landlord in California saves
the expense of IA gong by Keeping dog.
The weight of the landlord ON the dog s
tail causes the animal to howl sufficient
ly loud to awaken all the guests.
Gurney prosecution in London will break
down. The prosecutor is too poor to pay
counsel, and will conduct his case in
person against formidable array of le-
gal talent.
"A bed of iron ore has been discovered
In Warren county, Iowa, eleven feet
thick. 1t is of the kind known as the kid
ney ore. Near to this five foot vein of
coal has been found, which will be very
handy for working it.
The Cubans say they intend to mi
tiate their grand activity against the
Spaniards when the sickly season begins.
which they can stand and the foreigners
cannot. This is healthy outlook for
foreign filibusters
During late debate in the Massa-
chusetts Legislature point of order was
rased, while IL member was speaking, that
he had no right to speak SO loud as to dis
turb other members engaged in conversa-
ton at the time
The latest plot to blow up the Vice
roy OF Egypt in his theatre, is said to
have been lconcocted by the manager of
that institution in order to gain the credit
OF having saved the viceroy's life, 1t GER
tainly looked very much like a coup de
theatre
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
Lake Memphremagop r. Cos fe,

Lake Memphremagog is Cos feet
above the ocean.
In 1868, the Baptist church in Alba
ny, contributed $131.45 to benevolent OBJ
jects.
The total membership of the Baptist
church in Derby is ia.
The original name Of the town Of
Albany was "Lutter1oh," after the name
of the man to whom the charter was
granted 1t was changed to its present
name by the legislature October 3Oth,
1915.
IS. S. Heminway was the Senator
from Orleans county in 1889, also in
1910.
The Superintendent of Schools of Al
bany Vt, in his report to the Board Of
Education says "greater thoroughness in
elementary instruction is needed; conse-
quently the people of Vermont should
give their hearty support to the interests
of the State Normal School"
IL DioWuiu tou, Orleaus SouHty, thS
sleighing record foots up 1GS days with
out intermission.
The North and South Troy stages
now leave Newport in the evening, and
return early in the morning.
There have been $4,000 worth of
corn brought into Craftsbury, and fed to
the stock during the past winter.
1t is estimated that not less than 1000
bushels of corn have been brought into
Westfield this season, to feed to cattle and
horses.
While Orvis Philbrick was turning
pulley at Gallop's mill in Bloomington,
on the 10th inst, his clothes caught to
shaft that was making some 400 revolu-
tions minute, breaking his arm below
the shoulder and otherwise badly bruis-
ing him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

ANECDoTE Oh BETHUNE.-Tbe fol.
lowing anecdote of the late DIR. Be-
thune has, We believe, never been in
print The rev. gentleman was very fond
OF angling, and rarely let season pass
without Two or three weeks indulgence
OF the practice of the gentle art. On these
occasions he would "sink" the clergyman,
and, leaving off his white cravat, travel
about incognito. Once, in the Adiron-
dack, . Yankee landlord, at whose
mouse he stayed all night, exhibited q
ratner impairment curiosity in regard to
the private affairs Of his guest, The doc
tor managed to evade his questions pretty
well, until at last his host inquired point
blank "Where do you live when Won
are at home Z" "Did you ever hear of
4anayunk z 'No." "Well, live about
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
Vermont Items.
ORLEANS COUNTY

The salary of the postmaster at New.
port is 500; at North Troy S270.
There are Is Congregational churches
in Orleans county
The Congregational church in Bar
ton was organized Sept. "a, 1917.
Were dam one thousand feet hiub-
across the Missisco River at Richford, or
Potion, T. G., the entire Missisco valley
in Orleans county, would be covered with
water, and also portion of the towns in
Canada, north of this valley. A largo
lake would be formed Such lake did
doubtless once exist, the waters of which
are now confined to the channel of the
river.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF POWDER
MILE. r. Tinker's powder mill, stu
about two miles northeast of North
Adams, Mass, blew up on Wednesday
last about ten o'clock, am. killing one
man and severely wounding another. Two
buildings were completely demolished.
Mr.. Day, the unfortunate man who lost
his life, leaves wife and two children to
mourn his loss. 1t is said that Mr.. Tink-
er, the proprietor of the mill, left ten or
fifteen minutes previous to the explosion.
1t was a narrow escape.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

A WoRD OF CoUNsEI.-Every worker
should bear constantly in mind the fact
that his strength is eonstantly-evanish-
ing possession. With every word we ut
ter, and breath we draw, it passes from
us to mingle with the universe of power,
but the chances are against its ever, in ali
les myriad transmigrations, becoming
again our possession. To-day we must
use it or never. The strength that now
moves i'll US was little while ago a part
of the brute force of Nature in the sun
beam, in the electric flash or pulsating in
the arteries of animals. Now that it is
temporarily ours, it is in our power to lift
it to the highest and sublimest accom-
plishments-to effort for the good of 9TH
ers, to patience under affection, to the full
fillment of all holy and noble purposes.
May we all so consult for ourselves, and
be so counseled in this matter, that we
shall never be called upon to mourn ca
pacities neglected or strength misused-
From USING STRENGTH WITH ECoNoNfY
IN LiPpiac0HS Ntga-iHe for J,t4e.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

krt.--..ttention =. those afflicted will s
coughs. I'D Nifh ANY a--.ase oi the ll.-,, o.
rected l. ta-s valuable reL-.1g- be re4- 2 fry
year h,a4 als.-dy come when, on account % s
sudden Ck.-Es,,-ss IA the weather, lslcs and sa--
are easily ifhs @. aud II neglected E8ag ltas a.
eaSes u The lung. What ~ needed fu1f
circumstances j. a reliable remedy So .g ia
tordfng relief and ehectual IN aFrestlnz i.i'-
progress Of the disease.
ST. To arrest the existing irritation al FIR =.
passages and the lungs, speedily and LED
the seat and cause OF cough, IN al imports -at
gained Towards relief and cure the tr-. So
Of the disease. MAsTA's PULMostc BtlshN
,iesses tins important power, and while 2 Il.t
" and efiectually arrests all existing lrrita-
AZ RAPIDLY relieves cough, n RENDERS the ~.
far Their relief by promoting a free dlsclaiFf 81
aceL mnlAtei rnucus in the air passages. naiat
ing healthy action and ylgOr 20 The che,i p DO
safne time.
81 Those suffering with cough and ~ 4
stages lung disease, viii Therefore rnd y -
valuable preparation a speedy and decl4rl -
Even tho " whose condition Is beyond refst,f-
viii deTly. from its use great benefit as ~
comfort. For the class OF diseases il = dss-s-.-
ceived has roved its great efficacy beyonc -
ton. for the past ten years tbCus4nos -
been speedily and etectually cured By ~ u
use while suffering from severe colds, lrpIse-
coughs, and from other forms Of lung discs.
is prepared from vegetable baisams and ihe ila-
cinal properties Of roots and herbs, with 10 ~
ais nor poisonous acids, simple and safe ID =
materials used, II can be taken al any tine.
SCSold by Geo. c. Goodwin 4 Co, bos''-
Wholesale Agents. and sold by all Druselaf
in Rutland. and by all Dealers in Mediein7
throughout the New England States.
decl1d2aw&w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

TIE PosT-OFFICF DEPARTMENTS
There has been lively time going on for
some time between the post-office depart
ment and the officers of the Erie railroad
oyer the subject of rates for mail service
between Dunkirk and New York and the
intermediate points. J. NJ Herbert, one
Of the attorneys OF the road, has been at
Washington for several days to reconcile
matters, and a schedule has at last been
prepared satisfactory to both parties.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

PERsoNAL.-Gen. Stannard is the Yer
mont member of the Council of Admin
istration of the Grand Army of the Re
public.
Hon Luke P. Poland is spending
few days in Washington He is quar-
tered at the Ebbit House.
&C. p. Tyler, d. d., lately invited tc
the pastorate of Olivet church, Lansing
burgh, has accepted the invitation, and
preached in that church last Sabbath. He
was formerly of Brattleboro
"A detachment of the G.. A. r. was
sent en- Decoration Day at Claremont, n
H., to Weathersfeld, Vt, to place flowers
on the grave of Major Charles Jarvis.
The Troy Times says: 1--WE learn
with deep regret that Hon. Samuel Chee-
yer is lying dangerously i'll at his resi-
dence in Waterford. Judge Cheeyer is
upward OF eighty years old, but Until his
present illness, was is vigorous and active
as many men of fifty, with elastic step.
clear eye-sight, and his fine, intellectual
faculties unimpaired. When we last saw
him we deemed him good at least for a
dozen years of active and useful life,
which we hope he may yet live to enjoy.
Judge Cheeyer belongs to the old school OF
politicians, was intimate with Marcy,
-Elagg and Croswell, and has rendered
eminent service in the civil affairs of the
State
WHITEHALL. - About four hundred
boats nave been cleared ffon the collect
or's Office at Whitehall up to this time,
being less than the number cleared last
year.
The Adirondack Mineral Spring has
been successfully tubed, adding at least
twenty feet to the strength of the water.
The company, which is composed of
solid men, represent large public as well
a. private interests. The capital stock of
the company is 100000.
A spirit of pride prevails among the
men of capital in Whitehall, each trying
to outstrip the other in erecting palatial
residences Within the past few years
number of splendid mansions have been
erected here. A. H. Griswold. President
OF the First National Bank, is rebuilding
his homestead He proposes to surpass
all others in this direction
The decorations of soldiers graves on
Sunday could not be carried sut in White
hall Whitehall lost heavily during the
late rebellion, although none of the bodies
OF her dead heroes were brought North,
with the exception Of Capt A. d.
Vaughan, whose remains are resting in
the West Troy cemetery. Memory brings
back to us the forms and features of Lieut..
John Corbett, Sergeant l.. Gillett, pri-
Yates. Gull, Holt, Allen and others who
fell at Charlottesville.
-The Governor has signed the bill for
the amendment of the charter of White.
hall. The bill provides for the appoint
ment by the trustees of police justices
and police eonstables. 1t also changes
the manner of collecting road taxes.
Heretofore these taxes have been collected
by the street commissioner. The tax
payers Were allowed to work out their
taxes on the street Now the collector of
village taxes collects and receives nothing
but cash.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

EFFECTS or MoRPGTNE.-The Lewis
Ion journal says an Auburn physician
gave patient dose of morphine over
night, and on calling next morning found
him much better, but said he, :. had
a broken night of it. My dreams were
horrible. You don't know how much |
suffered. Once l even dreaned-and
grateful | was that | awoke in the midst
OF my dream-that | was in a Democratic
caucus ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
NAN TED--AGENTS FOR
FROE. PARSONS

l. y W y OF u l ) y T. ) ),
With full Directions AMI Forms for all Transac-
tons, in every State in the Union.
BY THEoPHILUS PARSONS, LID,
Professor OF Law IN Harvard University, AMI
author OF many Law Books. a new book FOR
everybody Explaining the rights, duties and
obligations of all the relations of life as well as
every kind OF contract and legal obligation
A correct economical and safe counsellor ana
adviser. Giving directions for every proceeding
and showing how Ga draw and execute every kind
OF legal instrument. Essential TO every Farmer
Mechanic, Manufacturer, Public Officer Land
lord, Tenant, Executor. administrators, Guardian
Minor, Heir at-law. Lcgatee, Apprentice, Mar
Iner, Anctioueer. Broker. Notary. Bank officer,
Justice of the Peace, Consignor, Sheriff Under
sheriff Selectman, Commissioner, Married Wo-
man, Widow, Trader, Market-man, Citizen, Pro-
perty holder
SO plain, null accurate and complete that no
pcTs IA can afford 10 be without IT. EInbodying
popular form the results of the labor and study
OF the most Z 1pular and successful writer OF law
books IN ,he country. Worth ten times the price
asked for Il. Ike usiye territory and no coinpe-
titl,u. send ior descriptive circular. Address
:. :. SCRANTON * Co.
mAyl"dA"iw. Hartford. ct.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
SALEM LEAD COMPANY.

Manufacturers Of White Lead, by now and i'm :
proved machinery, whereby they are turning out
an article which tor purity, bullianey and body,
IS unequIllcd IN this country. and Will be- war
ranted perfectly pure. They have, also, Leads Of
lower grades. They manufacture, also, lead PIPE.
Their prices Will be warranted as low those OF
other manuf Acturers, for goods of equal quality.
FRANCIS BROWN. Treasr.
Office, Post Office Building, Salem, Mass
ap3d2tawl3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
- ATRONISE THE BEST

BRIGHAM & CO.'S GREAT ONE DOLLAR
SALE.
We sell all kinds of Dry, Fancy and Stable
Goods at the uniform price of One Dollar
The SIN allest article sold for one One dollar can
be exchanged for a Silver-Plated Five bottled
heVoiVing Castor, or your choice of large variety
OF other articles upon Exchange List. Circular,
describing goods sent free to any address, Send
Tor one BRIGHAM Il co.
II Congress street, Boston, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
-nn DOLLARS WILL m

~ ~ forfeited by Dr. l.. Dix II failing
cure infess time than any other Ihysicizn, Tllrs
efisctually and permanently, with less Testr..
from occupation or less exposure 20 al weatl.s
with safe and pleasant medicines
SELF-ABBSE AND SOLITARY HABlI>
Their Effects and consequence.
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND slI DAIlDA
Incident 20 m arried and single lacle-
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS
nerruIIAl affections, eruptiOns and all dlsfas--
the skin, ulesIs 81 the nose, throat and bs.F
pimples On the face, swelling ~ the joints,
vousne-s, constitutional and other weaknes-.-
youth and the more advanced. az al ages. ui
BOTH SEXES. SINGLE Oh MARRIED
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

six miles from there" which was true
enough, as he then resided at Philadel-
phia.-From our Monthly Gossip IN Lip
0ifac0tt's M0qozine for Jlne.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

ANECDoTE OF BIsRAELfS WIFE.-A
story is told of Lady Beaconsfeld's devo-
tion to her lord and his ambition. which,
II true, Is touching commentary on the
unselfishness Of womanly affe"ti""- On
one occasion, when Dlsraell was Chancel-
Tor of the Exchequer, his wife accompani-
ed him to the Parliament House It was
" Budget night-the most momentouS OF
all sessions to the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, for he had TO unfold his financial
plan. for the ensuing year to critical
and not too easily satisfied House Dis
raeli, as he took his place in the carriage,
was wholly wrapt up in his subject and
his figures 1t was crisis in his career if
he failed this night, he might well take
Wolsey's advice to Cromwell, Fling
away ambition, His wife entered the
carriage ALSO softly, so as not to disturb
the thinker. In getting in, however, her
finger was caught by the door. which,
shutting upon it, damned it terribly
and held 1t SO fast that she could not with
draw IL. She uttered no cry, made no
movement her pain and agony must
have been intense Thero was the finger
endeavor to withdraw it would disturb
her lord would drive tho figures and ar
guments from his head So there STAYED
the ringer, every moment more painful,
until they reached the House: nor did
Dlsraeli hear word of it till long after
the famous debate Of that night had be-
come history. All that evening the faith
ful wife sat III tho gallery. that her hus-
bands qulck-glancing eye might not miss
her from It: she bore the pain like Il mar
tyr and like woman who loves
No wonder that by her husbands act
she has become Niscountess Beaconsfield;
still less wonder that, as lady Beaconsfield.
she Is honored in Englands proudest cas-
ties, and has taken her place in the hcred-
itarv society as naturally and easily as if
she too had been to the manner born"
FROM OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP, IN LppiH-
COTS -Nd9aZine for lime
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

vicinity:
In or''r 10 make noon for the iuer,l-t pf ny
business l have leased for 4 term Of "a !, ti,s
new store OF Mr.. y. 5 Hate. IN Bates Block. cen
ter street, two stores west OF Futile &c.. PRINT.
ng establishment, opposit. the H. H. Dept,
whey shall be happy to meet my 4trons and
friends, and wl'rr they will finI q lar., a sort
ment Of Gents, Boys ana Youths R,.adyr lade
Clothing, Hats. Caps. Trunks. Bags aud Valiscs.
which will always b. o4iIy 10 ELI a. the l. west
possible prices.
Thanking you Tor Ias' Eyors. aud iirstin., Tor
a continuance Of the patronage in future. at my
new store in Bates New Block on Center street,
two stores from the corner. OPPOSITE. the RaiIroad
Depot.
MARCUS JERKOwsKI.
Rutland. March /, 1864 d2tawaw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
:5,ooos SALARY, address U. 5. Piano Co. n. Y
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
MANTtD, AGENTS TO SELL

the American Knitting Machine Price
s25. The simplest, cheapest, and best knitting
machine ever invented. viii knit &c. 900 stitches
per minute. Liberal inducements to agents.
Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE
CO, Boston, Mass, or St. Louis Mo.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
9eiu Adperttsftleuts.
yELF-HELP FOR THE ERRING,

Words Of Cheer for Young Men, who have
fallen victims to Social Evils, desire better
Manhood. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free Of
charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
boz r., Philadelphia, Pa.