davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-10-12
ISAAC COALE, JR., 4 BRO,
IMPORTERS or
Mems Furnishing Goods,
II HANOVER STREET,
CORNER OF GERMAN,
su ls. eo3m ,lstD BALTIMORE.
JIANO TUNING AAD RIPAIRIN0.

pIAA0 TUNING AAD REPAIRING.
.ssps q :sss::s::sE|y ssS:s,E|y Fsn;s s':,s n
ffliaSs faSs seSs. To-. g .S .sre.s P
svspue and street, still Lves especial attention
sr S;s:' sss: f:sc: s :.:.
ORPHANS COURT. Oct. 4th. lsS9-DIsrRIc
= he e
q:
bution the personal estate Of said deceased and
e. Svs the BEEN a M the
VIE when & and where all the cIsditeIs and heirs of
law Be s4euded from ali Ssnesi in said dscsased's II
os Of n iSs e. Ss ssss
Drevfous to the said day.
oe5-lawsw- ResisIAr of wills.
4 NITED STATS PATENT OFFICE,
tn. ,s,as " s5GE 2csTSeF sos
p the estate of walter husi. asess:sd, pT.yias
Walter SSss: q .hs Al. 4. s:S q January. issS,
% i. e orasred that the $ ts.smons in the case be
Ossa or the h day q S *. nss that the
said petition Be heard on the 18Th day Of Dec sm6er
next ss .., An, E.:
MADAMOIsILLI BO0ET Win resume her
70 o'eiccf. Terms made known st her residence,
Ma sh street. one house from
A PRLIoATIoE IrH. EEh n%s np%HsPLIoArI LAND
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
e 10 q!
june p 1850 for The rsis.ue Of the folio wing ds-
s-o q - :ss:s s:s:
:SS.: z;ssSSS is 5sss:s.s:s :: :s:s
uHo. SIS, for I'D acres. issued under. the oct Of
A.Tsh r r. ps@e 'sss e Ma,scSns ny, and
M.seh he % nan: u wiiseS@b "a ss. e. .Sa
iSH m s.S.s Ssdss
ss: ..9' s g S1': sss
On IN. ,..,Ss q tssS r of 6s:.
..ssa @ % I'm Sn sh. S a:S q Dso.@Ssl. is.
Tor an inlroyemsnt On Horse ro.sr;: ~. -.
on SIsss;S so,s % dsy q s:
t%s so2 g ne s .as asy z
and that said Sstition Be hsafd ne Sth dsy oi
psss1ssr next Any IsIn;%5nu NJ NJ '1
''saSi :.ssi.vs. oeaaissioss: 3 q f.sssi;..
LIMITED STATS PAflNT OIEICI.
tn. ,..an " SS2S t 4 Hsro:..
S%::. Gs ana Y: S:rson g
1855 and rsisslsd the sth DAY Of June, 1855 Tor
an improvement In Machine for OhaAneIling
n q ordered that the tsstiuony In the cass D
closed on the soth day Of 0ctoksf next; thai the
rs1ort Be imiSsd 20 the eth day Of Nove6bsr next.
y he1smbes SsSs AM y. s ospe:s tSis
extension. DAAOsL .. fI1HBB.
ou 80 law3W Oommneaooer q foeeu y.
Evening star., 1869-10-12

NEW post Office has been established IN
Prince George county at Osborns' store, n ear
the blacksmith shop on the road leading from
this city to Upper Marlboro, to be called Nell.
'cood,-W. X. Hall, postmaster. 1t will be
served with daily mail
Evening star., 1869-10-12

SECRETARY SHERMAN has directed the Su.
perintendento of Mounted Recruiting Service q,
Carlisle Barracks, Pa, to forward all disposa.
BILE recruits to Omaha, to be assigned to the 5th
Cavalry, tor duty on the frontier.
Evening star., 1869-10-12
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

The PRESIDENT will attend the Frederick
County (Md) Agricultural Fair on Thursday.
SECRETARY BOUTWELL, has returned from
Philadelphia, and was at the Treasury Depart.
ment to-day.
SECRETARY ROBSON will leave here TO-
morrow morning to inspect the United States
s.eamer Lancaster, at Annapolis, Nd.
CAPTAIN JAMES H. PATTERSON, U. S. A..
has been relieved from duty as IndIanasen, AZ
his own request.
RESIGNATION NACCBPTED-The President has
accepted the resignation of First Lieutenant
Robert s. Oliver, sth Cavalry.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUr still continues to pe.
better, and is now considered ont of danger
from his recent severe illness at Chicago.
THE U. 8. FRIaATs SAVANNAH, which has
with the Midshipmen, has been ordered to the
Navy.yard here for repairs.
MR. JEFFERSON DAVIS still remains at Bar.
NUNS Hotel, Baltimore. His brother came on
from Mississippi about a week ago, and is with
him.
SECRETARY SHERMAN has directed the Su.
perintendento of Mounted Recruiting Service q,
Carlisle Barracks, Pa, to forward all disposa.
BILE recruits to Omaha, to be assigned to the 5th
Cavalry, tor duty on ths frontier.
THE MARINE RETIRING BOARD, composed of
Lieutenant Colonel McCauley, Major Graham
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Broome, Surgeons
Gunnell and DENLY, which has been In session
at the Navy Department for several days past
having completed Its duties, has been dissol we'd.
PREPARING FOR SRA.-The U. s. steamer
Nantasket, fourth rate, is now being fitted out
at the Boston Navy.yard for duty in the Asiatic
Squadron. Orders have been issued from the
Navy Department assigning officers to her, and
she Will be ready for sea In few days.
CHARGES OF ELECTION FRAUDS DISMISSED.
The charges OF illegally registering and voting
non.residents Of the District in the Third
Ward, ct the late Mayors election, against
William A. Cook and others have been dis
missed BY the Grand Jury.
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION Kel.
logg, Of Louisiana, is coming to this city, it Is
stated, to insist upon an immediate examination
by the Government of the charges made against
him while he was collector Of the port of Ne "
Orleans.
Evening star., 1869-10-12

wROLlsAL1 D1ALHI IN CIGARS AID

inViss H sos @ . I siSs En- esiI, sro.iSss - and
bonsst dsaiinS, With DriesS a1loving 8 eeoa mar.
fin sor Iscats: Qsass OF al sradss. non " 70
i;S-;SEssS oAsA - nySr'oss ere = ,eS S.ss s,s''
Evening star., 1869-10-12

MR. JEFFERSON DAVIS still remains at Bar.
NUNS Hotel, Baltimore. His brother came on
from Mississippi about week ago, and is with
him.
Evening star., 1869-10-12

THE U. 8. FRIGATR SAVANNAH, which has
recently returned to Annapolis from a cruise
with the Midshipmen, has been ordered to the
Navy.yard here for repairs.
Evening star., 1869-10-12
NRa. 0OHUNAU q DURAID.

~ 19S W. Pratt street. Baltimore. nd.,
Privsts Disseses. Ladies and SeSticmsn Who wish
to consult physician 81 great xii and experience
cessfully treated. Dusnesg strictly con nhdential.
All letters must contain stamp. 90 1-lm
Evening star., 1869-10-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
THE PENNSYLyANIA ELkCrION
The Voting Rapid, but Slight.
Forty Baltimoreans to Vote.
Scratched Tickets.

Republicans Afraid to Vote in Fourth
Ward.
Evening star., 1869-10-12

THE MARINE RETIRING BOARD, composed Of
Lieutenant Colonel McCauley, Major Graham,
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Broome, Surgeons
Gunnell and DENLY, which has been in session
at the Navy Department for several days past
having completed ITS duties, has been dissol we'd.
Evening star., 1869-10-12

PREPARING FOR SRA.-The u. s. steamer
Nantasket, fourth rate, is now being fitted out
at the Boston Navy.yard for duty in the Asiatic
Squadron. Orders have been issued from the
Navy Department assigning officers to her, and
she Will be ready for sea In few days.
Evening star., 1869-10-12

WANTS AN INVESTIGATION Kel.
logg, Of Louisiana, is coming to this city, it Is
stated, to insist upon an immediate examination
by the Government of the charges made against
him while he was collector Of the port of Ne "
Orleans
Evening star., 1869-10-12

CHARGES OF ELECTION FRAUDS DISMISSED
The charges OF illegally registering and voting
non.residents Of the District in the Third
Ward, ct the late Mayors election, against
William A. Cook and others have been dis
missed BY the Grand Jury.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-16
Church Union.
by HENRY WARD BEEBuER.

Did you ever think that when Christ
governs his church on earth he is like n
husbandman who drives home To his barn
load of wheatp How much of tits straw!
How much, when he grinds il, is branl
For ton that he drives home from the
field, he will show you two hundred
weight OF wheat. perhaps. And when
God takes this church, He takes it, straw,
chat. and all. And we must all rise so
high into the spirit of the eternal God that
we can take men. straw chaf and all, and
gather them with the many imperfections
of the vehicles in which they grow.
When the time Of unity comes, 1t will
be time when men will cease TO make
minute inquisitions into the root, and
straw, and husk. and bran. 1t will be n
time when men shall feel toward each 9TH
CIR, ..Thou lowest Christ. and Christ loves
thee; and that Is the only bond that is
the only bond that is needful." Lore 10
God and man IS tie Jalfiiing Of ne lac.
Who are ye that dare impose more than
this As \ ground Of cooperation and unity'
He that is ever so orthodox. If he does not
love. is n hereto; and the greatest hereto
If he loves God and loves man is orthodox.
For orthodoxy is Of the heart. The head
is but the servant, the implement. And
when we can come together rs churches;
when all Christians, in all Christendom,
understand the evidence of truth; when
gentleness, and meekness, and humility.
and love prevail among men; when there
is feryent and self-denying worshiptoward
God. these things ought to be considered
enough for substantial unity. Unity is Of
the heart, not of the body. Unity is not
in government, nor in crecds, but in faith.
and hope, and love; the greatest Of which
is Love.
Wherefore, let us close with the words
OF the apostle: It'll we all come in the
unity oil i"ish' and Of the knowledge of the
son OF God, unto perfect man. unto the
sa&s-.-s ..Ne>HNtt oil stature oil
the fnllness of Christ" There is the mod.
Ell union. IL Is expressed in the term
CAriStian manhood.
God grant. In this day. who, ram,
churches are coming together. thaA NJ, r;,a
auspices may restupon the restored Union
When churches are reaching out hand,
tina, are not accepted. rs between the Meth.
odists North and the Methodists South
when churches are seeking union. and yet
refusing to clasp hands-GOd bring again
more than the old love, and restore them
to unity. Let churches. II they win. seek
to make themselves national but do not
augur too hopefully. Churches are not
strong In proportion rs they are gcognph-
ically united. If it is better in the esteem
of those who have tho management of
these things that the churches should be so
united. let them labor for that consumm,.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-16
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
NO. 4 BULFINCH 81

Opposite Revere use.)....BOSTON.
The Trustees OF this Institution take pleasure In
announcing thst they have secured the services Of
the eminent and wen known Dr. A. A. HAYES,
late surg. u. b. Army, Vice President OF Columbia
College OF Physicians aud Surgeons. no.
This Institution now publishes the popai.r ned
MISREPRESENTATION" written by DIR. Hayes. IL
treats upon the Errors Of Youth. premature De-
chine Of Manhood, Seminal WsakNsss, and all Dis
eases and abuses Of the GsReafipe Organs. Thirty
thousand copies sold the last year. IL is indeed o
hook Tor every man,-young men In particular.
This Institution has Just publishei the most per.
feet treatise OF the Kind ever offered the public.
entitled, "sexual Physiology or Woman,
ana her Diseases" profusely illustrated with
the best engravings. This book IL also from the
pen Of Dr. Hayes: Among the various chapters
may be mentioned, The Mystery Of Lfs.-Beauti-
full Ofr.pring. Beauty. Its Value TO Woman,-Mar.
rnge.-General Hygiene OF Woman. Puberty
Change Of Life,-Excesses Of the Married,-Pre
vention to Conception, &C. In beautiful French
cloth, 81 90 Turkey Morocco, full gilt $3.50. ri.
Their OF these books are sent by mall. securely
sealed. postage PAID, on receipt OF price
e"Peabody journal OF IIealth,"a hrst
class paper In every respects pages, % columns,
published on the first Of February, and every
month during the year. Subscription price per
year only 80 cents. Specimen copies sent tree 10
any address, on application 10 the Peabody Insti.
tute.
ALBERT IL. HAYES, NJ D., Resident and Con.
sult.ng Physician.
N. B-Dr II. can always he consulted In the .trictes
confidence fom O'Clock In the morning until O'Clock I'm
the evening. fRutoiabt secrecy and certain relief
lyS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-16

There Is tale in which variety of
gifts are bestowed on n prince at his birth.
Last of all il is given to him by his uncle,
an eminent and well disposed enchanter,
that for the term of his natural life he shall
be able TO see the fairies. He shall see
all the hidden beauty and latent life which
other mems eyes are not fine enough "a
see. He shall know the fretful spirits
which live under the holly leaves and in
the curlS of the young ferns; and beneath
the scarlet agarics; and on Oxforlshirc
brick walls, all crimson and green; and
in the orange and grey lichens Of winter
oak roots. He shall know all about tn,
jewellers in the Alpine rose, and meet fac,
To face the Brown Men of the Moors, that
stay beneath the heather bell. He shall
know the spirits of structure and growth.
and the toughness of old yews and thorns,
and the sad strength of the fir and the cy,
press. Also he shall be on terms with tn,
spirits Of fire and light, and the living
rays which make color of-sky and cloud
and distance; and with all the under
ground tribes who stain earths and metals
and jewels, and dole out the elements OF
mans frame with all its beauty,-and it
fearfulneSS and wonder, seeing to this day
il is made Of the substance of the earth
and dust Of the ground. And, having all
these gifts, he will care little for what vul-
gar men strive for, and nothing for what
evil men desire: and the common troubles
Of life will touch him lightly, for he will
have that within him which they cannot
touch. And because Of the friends he
sees, and who see him, he shall always
bear himself stoutly and gently among
men, with n high heart and an humble.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-16

try to make kitten eat white beans. or
compel a chicken to drink salt water.
Never war against the instincts Of the
child. Lead, rather than drive; pursuade
rather than punish; convince, rather than
convict; lose your right arm. rather than
take advantage Of its unrcsisting helpless
ness; bear, rather than beat, remember.
ing, that "of such is the kingdom Of hcav'
en- ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-16
Too Many BeauI.


nby the term prospects" as applied
to young lady. you mean the prop"o,,''
ties Of her getting husband, then sne
whose admirers may be called Legion. has
infinitely poorer prospects than one whose
friends of the opposite sex may DO couh'ca
on the fingers Of single hand.
Now. 1t is true that everybody patron
lies the mode and fashion that everybody
else supports, for it is the easiest and most
natural thing in the world to "follow the
crowd" But this Is not TO say that n young
man wants for wife the girl who counts
her beaus by the score and her conquests
by the dozen.
1t is true that every chicken in a brood
will leave good dinner, and MI go in
pursuit of the same object, If they see one
of their number running away with a
large-sized crumb, or after an imaginary
worm. But il is not true that the young
man will forsakc the modest, gentle girl,
whose society he can enjoy without rival,
ry, to compete with score Of Others for
the company of a young lady whose smiles
are free to all.
There is, indeed. class Of men who
pay assiduous court to the latter. She gen.
orally possesses many attractions-th pet
Of society. Possibly she sings. 1nvaria.
bly, she dances. She is always surrounded
by the gayest Of the gay and in conse-
quence of all these advantages, whether
she be pretty or plain, her drawing-room
is very agreeable place in which to
spend an evening; or as young gentlemen
arc wont to say
at is extremely pleasant to submit
ones self occasionally to be handsomely
entertained but / would not upon any
account have ii supposed that l am looking
in that direction for wife; by no means
Thus these gallants are wont to speak
And rs rule, they are not marrying men,
But when one of them would take to him.
self n wife. he goes east, west, north OF
south-anywhere to find a girl unspoiled
by society-the one who has not in his
presence played the agreeable to a score
Of others, and whom he strongly suspects
any one of them could have had for the
asking.
The worst thing for girl-unless she
wants to live and die an old maids to
have too many beaux. She may be pretty,
stylish, accomplished, graceful-anything
you please. II matters little. The very
fact that she has been the recipient of Mt
tention from more men than she would
need to know in the course of lifetime,
places her on the level Of WORKOUT boot
desirable only to those who cannot get
better.
If girls would but take the advice of
their own sex rs graciously rs they take
the attentions of the other, some mt least,
would cut loose few Of their worthless
acquaintance, and, in the future, guard
themselves against the addresses Of too
many beaux.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-16


Add custom must nos Pi.d rs
reason for longer hfs ana iarsu sV
Let rs 70 always beyond the duu 80,
out, and keep within ths pleasures
A, oupce Of myth. with the same aegres o.
- viIl ,rr,s God fArthsr than pound Oh
s.d,s...
There Il only one objection 70 peop's s"0
..msau vell," and thai IS they never nna 'i'"e
a. carry on. their meaning.
with |, the blesssd tree which produces the
Iii. and pr;ce,sss fruits Of wisdom, virtue and
-. s.,,ei,y.
-. -or,. come home to your
-, A. ~, .,sk 10 turn them aside. Let the
,1,,h nor, .asc,uaily.
,,., how, who marry old maids,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-16
Hobby-HorSiCal Parents.


We knew mother, whose fanaticism il
the virtues Of cold water were such, tina
she gave her first-born drcnching. unit
it was fairly thrown into commissions n
the very sight Of the preparations; finall,
dying Of epilepsy, after many years Of suf
fering.
Frederick Bremen says that her father
nearly starved his children to death, under
the influence of vagaries in reference tc
keeping down the animal and elevating
the spiritual nature, by means of spare
diet.
Under the influence of the hallucinatiou
that the very first indication of stubborn.
ness on the part of the child should be
subdued by all means, a man Of education,
in the year Of grace 1866, beats his son OF
two years old to death, because the child
did not say its prayers. ngL UTg
A parent discovered that n little child OF
five years of age was afraid to sleep in a
room alone; and thinking tia mere notion,
put the little innocent to bed, put out the
light, locked the door and went away. On
visiting the room late at night, the child
was found TO have died of fit; the eyes
had started from their sockets. rs 1t were,
rs II the poor thing had been horror
struck.
Another barharism is compelling chill
drcn to eat meat, or lean meat or any 9TH
er article Of food. for which there /, not
only no relish. but an unconquerable an
tipathy. The instincts ola child should
be respected, because they are implanted
in It's very nature for its well.being. rs In
the animal creature. We may rs wisely
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-16
The Daughter of Aaron Burr.

Theodosia Burr's habits of life were, /
have heard my mother say, much like
those of Mrs. Kemble. She was n famous
walker and skater, and accompanied her
father on shooting and fishing excursions.
As n horse-woman she was unsurpassed /;
and. on her visit to her New England
friends, sometimes astonished their quiet
neighbors by riding over the country tax
ing walls aud bitches in flying leaps.
Yet, she was in the best sense Of the word,
feminine, and essentially lady.
The last days Of this grand woman were
very sad, and her fate is even yet wrapt
in awful obscurity. 1t is only known that,
when broken in health and almost in
heart, by the loss of her only son, she en-
barked from Charleston, to join her I'M
happy father in New York, on small
sailing vessel, accompanied only by her
physician and servant. That vessel was
never heard OF more, and IL has always
been supposed that 1t foundercd in a gale
off Cape Hatteras. But some twenty-five
or thirty years ago seaman dying in u
hospital Mt New Orleans, confessed to hav-
ing been u pirate, and among other terri
bic things, he told of his ship having run
down u schooner bound for New York
from Charleston, and of having scuttled
her after taking possession of everything
valuable. The few passengers, he said,
and such of the crew rs were disinclincd
TO enlist under their black banner, they
compelled to walk the plank. Among the
passengers was one lady, who demonstrate
ed against having her hands bound and
being blindfoldcd, promising to offer no
resistance. So they let her have her own
way. he said, and she stepped on to the
plank, and. with her eyes wide open,
walked of into the sea. have always
believed that woman who met her fate in
this grand Roman way, was the daughter
of Aaron Burr, Theodosia Burr.-Graoc
Gree1ncood.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-16
DIR. HAMS AROMATIC INyIGORATOR

DIR. HAMS AROMA TIC INyIGORATOR
removes from the system the Ill effects caused by
the excessive use oil alcoholic liquors. aud eectu.
ally destroys the appetite for these stlmulants IL
matter Is removed from the system, thereby re-
storing II TO Its normal heslthful condition. As
medicine, It 10 quick and efectua. curing the most
aggravated cases Of dyspepsia, kidney complaints,
and all other arrangements OF the stomach and
bowels, In q speedy manner. This elegant prepa-
ration has stood the test OF years. A wine glas.
full before eating will give good appetite and
weak and delicate CO. stitutions should take the
Invigorator three times o day. vino glass full
before retiring will insure sweet End remaining
sleep All the proprietor asks Is trial. and TO In
duce this he has put up the lnvigorator In pint
bottles at so cents,-quarts, si.0O. Principal DE
pot, IS Central Wharf, Boston. Sold by all drug.
gitts. 3m2l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-16
Sunday Reading.
He Leafsth Ne.


lie ieadeth me,
Not always By green pastures AMI stir waters,
Not Away, ferue plains AMI desy Meals
Bs. "a oer dsssfts hOt and pArehs m sons and laugh
Or ,srssh tAs @oantain go. our y.,ssr ls.ds,
Yes, though my path may rugged ID,
I bar nd, for lie hAsieth me.
lie lea.ieth me
Not always Ills EOlisn 'anbesHs playing.
No& Always does my hDiscape answering catch thsir
III. elc,d. are onsn more than nescy shadows sayiDg,
inyon b'us oSsan many an errHn, tls'
hat kt the stoun-couds gather frtSi
And harmless for lie iealeth me.
lie lsaieth me
Not ever IL Ills guiding finger pointing
Cl-.ry along my near and distant way,
Ny are scnstmss dim, dsPs thar high amounting,
And cannot usos Truths e.ar AMI sl'srra
Yet, though one step alooe sc,
toiicw-tor lie esieth me-
m. lai-,h me,
may nd always hsi liz plsrced hard ehsTt"g,
nav not always hear His inner voice,
Mo- "a my sesb,s toeh iote,er firmly grAsP'os
Ills crO-s, my fsntins spirits coly choice
And yet though may hithiess be,
lis holi d nun lie leadeih me.
lie lesleth me!
No cloud by day. by night hery pillar
No yi.loned cohort Oi the hosts above
Appsars, bot hr more giO6icus Is Ills vOice-thOugh
rhAn clarion rOi call. Or Il speaks q love.
Aud thus ever know that He
Ny Guide, my sayior-leaieth me.
In e.eh event In every joy 90 soroS,
In every care 90 hops my life may know,
Through every dsrt and starry night 90 gOsiDS moUO~,
Or where His Spirit ealeth me 10 goj
lie Ne hrst Pilgrim dsgpsi 10 be
lnpshwsys where lie lssisth me.
lie lr.l.th met
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-16
DR. HOPKINS IRON TONIC.

-CUREs-
Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite, Liver Complaint
Sick Headache, Depression OF Spirits, Neurslgia
Nervous Affections, Diseases OF the Skin, Consump-
peculiar TO Females. Manufactured by HOPK ms
a CO., Proprletors OF the celebrated Catarrh Tro-
ches and Electric Hair Restorer, IsS Main street,
Charlestown, Mass. For sale by all druggists.
spIyOs5
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-16
TwentY.fiye Ycnrn Practice

In the Treatment OF Diseases incident 10 Females
has pia,sd DR. DOW ut the head Of all physicians
making such practice a speciality. and enables
him 20 guarantee speedy and permanent cure In
the worst cases OF Sspprtssion and all other New
tets for advice must contain 81. ONCE, No. Endi
colt Street Boston.
N. B.-Board rnished 10 those desiring 10 TO.
main under treatment.
Boston. July. ls69.-spno.lyr29 ...