davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23


Thousands of German voters in this coun-
try never before cast for the measures and
men of the Republican party, will this Fall
vote the Republican tickct u. 3cnasylvania,
Ohio, New York and other States. They
understand now fully that Republicanism
- t-.-- ~ ------.s - n slnva RasiHna
they are disguised with dishonest rule like
that of Tammany. The fact is that our
German citizens, rs mass, have no natur-
al afiiliation with the Democratic party,
which in the late war showed its affection
for them by taking sides with their enemies
In New York, especially, all the desirable
offices have been given to the Irish, while
to the Germans was left only the empty
privilege of voting to confirm the Will of
Tammany. 1t will be good day for the
country when the German element shall be
emancipated from its present bondage 10
its foes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23
TIE IRISH ROMAN CATHOLIC RIO

TIE IRISH ROMAN CATHOLIC RIOTERS
AND THE GERMANs.-In New York the
Irish and their friends gained political
power, and every German is kept out of
office, Whenever they get control Of labor
the Germans arc driven OIL, and treated
like dogs. When France rushed upon
Germany in the Flanco-Prussian wal, the
Irish to man took sides with France, be-
causA thoy hate the Germans, and because
tho Pope hates Germany aud her great and
learned men, anG because he wanted Louis
Napoleon, with his French soldiers TO
overrun Germany, and desolato and lay
waste, ths,, Fa,liarlnnd. Through the
VIII DO war, the lsish were the friends of
France and tha eusmies Of Germany, be-
cause the Pope prayed for his layorite son
LJuis Napoleon.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23


Az editorial appeared in last weeks
Democrat, in reply to paragraph Of ours,
which, it is very 'cvilent, was written by
Mr. Scott himself. The article is full of
Misrepresentation. We defy the editors
of the Democrat or Mr. Scott to furnish re-
sponsible proof, that the sentence quoted
from US is not correct Why is it, that
Mr.. Scott is so anxious to have US cease
giving the truth to the public, and has
asked our friends to speak to us in regard
to it, and dees not furnish proof of crcdi-
table character that our statements are in
correct. The friend he complained to last
week, who advised him to refute il, was
somewhat surprised when Mr.. Scott ac-
company at Mt. CARMEL" but denied that
Pat Hester was present. If Mr.. Scott is
disposed to associate even with Pat 1Iester's
associates, what right has he 20 ask us to
suppress the truth, when the people of the
whole district are interested in the matter.
The article refers to certain Democrat,
who feels disposed TO act houorably towards
his Democratic friends, by exposing the
imposition that is wont to be practiscd
upon his party, and rs he is acknowledge a
DAnoGat, We feel sure that he is fully able
to the task, and will inform his friends of
certain movements of Mr.. ScotL's, which he
fears might be exposed.
Tho writer says 1--WE venture to say
that no man ever yet approached MIR.
Scott in h snntlcmanly way, who did not
receivea courteous and gentlemanly wei
come" If Mr. Scott calls, putting on airs
of King, and turning his back towards
men who approach him on business, and
ahs hsss EEdaf 6SEsds hf% oaaea aat hs Is Ssnt S$
them ''courtceusly and gentlemanly", then
we acknowledge our mistake.
The writer says : "Instead of running
around the streets begging votes, or telling
~ about his opponent, Mr.. Scott has kept
- his office, worked hard from the day ol
his nomination at his private affairs, aud,
believing that he is in the hands Of the
people who Should be left unbiased in the
election of Judge, has not electioncercd
q single man, whether priest or layman,
jew or GentilS."
If Mr.. Scott were not seen travelling out
daily, and soliciting votes since his nomina-
ton, and most of the time seen in company
with Irish Catholics, the above might be
believed. But as il is q common thing, and
every body secs it, the lie readily rebounds
on the head of the author. Here in Sun
bury it is well known that he can scarcely
be found in his Office unless his Irish friends
"a tho Coal Region come to town. In fact
the whole article is a Misrepresentation OF
ia:ts, and cannot be substantiated.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23
COME ON WITH YOUR AFFrDAy1Ts |

COME ON WITH YOUR AFFIDAVITs l.
SCoTT ON THE STAND list Question:
Did you or did you not, in the .bar-room Of
one of the principal Hotels in Mt. Carmel,
make certain pledges to some parties of a
gang of molly Magures ?"
I'd, Did one of them say to you: eff we
help to elect you, will you do the fair thing
by us ?" .
Sd, Did they hsk of you pledge to help
them to elect certain other officers
4th, Did you then and there pledge your.
selt thus: "Gentlemen, if am nominated
and elected, assure you that will remem-
Der my friends, and my enemies must be-
ware ?'
9th, Did you pledge yourself to secure
the following nominations to the persons
named and their friends, your friend Pat
Hester for Sheriff, Mike Connely for Pro-
thonotary, and Gallagher for Legislature
Mr.. Scott these are grave and serious
charges, if true,n honest man can vote for
you. Let us hear from you. Trot out
your witnesses. Let us have the atlidavits
Will not Hester and Gallagher and Connely
swear you this ?
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23

TAXEs, Two classes Of men are deeply
interested in laxes-yz tho farmers,
m,uers aud operators, mechanics and
owners OF houses aud lots, aud homes,
Tdey all pay taxes, and 80 are Interested in
taxes, The other class are the consumers OF
taxes, tho tax collectors and their hlends,
Ia Nj, Carmel township aud in Coal,
Pat Hester and Sir, SCOTS Iiiends collect
the taxes, and Thousands and tens OF
thousands are collected by them, aud used
lu Reed their liieuds, who happen TO DO out
of wprf OF arc too Old aud iuurm to work,
OF too lazy o. gorE, |, Is wgil understood
Il,at thy largest amount pf ,aSea are raised
the coal hnds, ard ,he Fopie la the towns
are compe'le'l 10 lay ihrm, aud Illus feed
mul.itudes OF people who oishg 10 10 hon
Get labor aud u11 rob lhl laN Npayers, 4,
u.spo lnen 81 eoulrul of lhl county, th,u
look gut hiT betyy tayes
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23

We would not recommend the frequent
or constant use of any medicine, II is inn
portant to take even a good article judi
prompt, and reliable as 4 laxative or ca
thartic.
Base ball is undoubtedly good exercise
and capital amusement, but it often occa-
sions bunged eyes, broken shins and blister
ed hands. We can tell you that in all such
cases if Johnson's AnOdyne Liniment is
resorted to, it will reduce the swelling and
stop the pain.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23

No MORE MONEY FROM TASlMANY.-Iu
former years the Democrats have realized
any amount of money from tho New York
Tammany ring - but we have been inform
ed that the recent applications for aid have
been mournfully rejected. Hall, Tweed,
Swccny and Connolly have had so much
trouble of late that collections for Pennsyl-
vana Democrats could not be made.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23

THOMAS CIIALFANT VS.. THE MAUA-
NoYs.-Our cotemporary of the Danville
htelligencer, who is the Democratic candl-
date for Legislature with Mr.. Gallagher,
is disposed to cast slurs at the "Dutch
Mahauoys" rs he calls them, because
many Of them feel disposed to vote for DR..
j. D. NowbaIer and Dennis Bright. AS we
are pretty we'll acquainted with the people
in the Mahanoys, We can assure our cotem-
parry thatthey aro just as enlightened in
the Mahanoys, rs they arc anywhere else,
anu know their own business best. They
are ho,!es., and would never countenance
fraud and corruption in any party, nor will
they DC SO now. They arc also fully aware
Of the movements of the Irish Catholics in
this country, md viii vote against all who
are known to be favorable to their move
mJnis So lookout Mr.. Chalfant The
votcrs Of these "Dutch Mahaaoys" as you
please - call them, may teach you somC
Engli7 on the 10Th of October, next.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23

DISTRICT ATTORNEY.-But little has
been said in regard to this office, in the
present campaign. In the administration
of fiustce, it is perhaps next in Importance
to that of President Judge. 1t therefore
behooves voters and tax payers, not to for
get the Importance of selecting person for
this office, who has the necessary qualifca-
tions. 1t is not so necessary that the Dis
trict Attorney should be clever fellow, as
it is that he should have the ability and
experience to discharge the duties of the
office. In the performance ofhis duty, the
District Attorney may save to the county
thousands of dollars, which an inefficient
officer, with the best intentions might lose
by his want of knowledge and experience
in his profession.
The best thing that can be said of the
Republican candidate, Gen. Clement, is
the. fact, that he is well qualified for
the office, and that tits generally admit
ted by the Court and Bar, that ho per-
formed his duties, not only with abili-
ty, but with entire satisfaction, when
he held the same Office some years since.
His opponet, Mr.. Ryan, on the other hand,
has but little to recommend him for that
responsible office, while it is generally un.
derstood, that he was one of the leaders, il
not the principal in getting up the fraudu'
lent vote in the coal region, by which the
honest democratic candidates, not in league
with the Irish Catholic candidates, were
wrongcd and cheated out of their nomina,
tions. Voters and taxpayers should not for.
get that good District Attorney has it in
his power to save large sums of money fol
the county, if he is properly qualified fol
the position.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23

TIE young man who takes himselfto the
West, and brings farm from its natural
wild to state of inc cultivation, does q
thousand times more for his country than
the one who devotes himself to political
Office seeking.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23
ConnoIiy's Con Cessi0m,

Controller Connolly having had his
vouchers stolen, the same thief may be in
duced to try an steal "Slippery Dicks" re-
ports. In case this is done, and to prevent
any inconvenience to that honest official,
We reproduce It summary of the ac-
counts he has confessed to pay from the
County Treasury within the last thirty one
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23

THE Irish Catholics Of fLycoming county
succeeded in placing upon the Democratic
ticket, Roman Catholic for sheriG. The
honest Democrats don't like it, and are de-
termiued to defeat him. Why is II that
Irish Catholics are 50 anxious all at once
to get control of AL the offices in the coun-
try, DO they expect TO get control ofour
government SO as to establish Popcry In
this country, or is il to break up the Demo
cratic party, In nearly every county in the
State there Is one OF moro PLACED upon the
Democratic ticket, Northumberland eoun-
~ has ts fun share, Those who do not
belong 10 that church, arc strongly i'm
pregnated with them, aud showing u viii
liugncss 10 aid them in order 10 hold ollic,
under them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23

Nuug CousrN Psuusynaaia, ,pema-
ewucl is complaining that th,y have "a
famuauy Ring there TOO. Au "ezlr." is
pf,at,d aud Issued which gllds as iulloga /,
% tits.uNa ti,s euuuly treasury guhbai
A ltuse nina of ooUups "fllc.aa- 'rhs
"'iwAG" Is iIsitd iucnpasr la ,he eona'
y a ht dulis8 lha year Eloi,vhl lNl1
Mts4l tlaJh nlsli, bo,vlp" llgls
D. nu1ihrr stmpir - lhtmFfniis fuls.
"a. si..itttts4tt vi lit1 lni.s lfHN 'iIH 4
A...a IA, th 7aiaF iAjt e.lhftiei
...4.. .,ui allislaa eltl nugh DHlhesi
sslH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23

4 TUASsrAglsr DoDuE.-The Tam
many Ring having beon eompslled To eAhi-
a committee Of cm,ucut citizens Was ap-
pointed g. examine them. Tho committee
mtl asl W,yk, aud waited on Controller
t.uuully. Who assured lhum that all tho
baAks aul vouchers would bo placed beluFe
lhcm un euesday, Tho i2lh, but uniorlu-
natrlg, un Monday night, thg office ot lhu
Cmlfullrr was satrTsd ~ burslars. aa'i
N toHfh. 81 sllisH. plr rHadrn can dWe
th,if unu couflusionl Aud th.a iung
NoulI llke 10 epntlul lhe gvye. nlnsnl VI lhls
liate 4nl ul thu uAtluh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23

Gulsu uACR us tnEh. Mayor ilal, VI
Nus Aoik, hai luauelly TsunFtl ifpin
lls Cunif..lalship, Ani lsalegei ihe ap'
l,slgiiaeal 4. titn, Apligllan liul lhe
lisngral Aass noi al disposed 10 u,lH lR the
q tn.riaui lNas a ih.s slsEe " li'e game
lni ipNlufs a. ltnia lfi h1upi, Az h.n.
fsi lkmafais sM pAass ~ AfsF snf "A
lhn lampiaHf Mss, pi iiipsa sHiiiis' y !
4 ,iA sl.ai paily
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,:
DENNIS BRIGHT, OF MoNToUR Co.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
JNO. *. CLEMENT, OF SUNBURY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23
Total,

PRESIDENT JUDaR.-Wo cheeriully and
c0nscicnliously recommend the voters of
this judicial District tO vote for VIM. NJ.
Rockefeller for Prcsden. Judge. lie Is "A
christian gentleman of unimpeachable cha
raCtlr, a lawyer Of more than ordinary
legal ability, a man transformations man
ueTs, of the people aud IN sympathy
With The people. His mind Is well stored
with he knowledge needed in the position,
and his stl.diaul habits aud legal experience
have c,ninent.y ilted him 10 perform the
functions Of judge In a worthy and accept
able manner, his Orpnheht, T. 1' Sco'l,
was nominated by fraud, as openly charg-
cd by membors of hls own party, hhd bs-
siles, POSSESSES no requirements which ~
him lur the position ile is "a lawyer with
uut practice, would be, II elected, n fudge
without ,kpeTlenoe, and nom the manner
ot ha nomination, must necessarily Do
aWaygd b5 pWludlco la iayor ot that dan
gerous elass to which be- OWES hls pIesent
position bgluFr lho people We DO not be-
iryr hima sala msn un whom q besll"
lho tpntl,ss crtnlAe ~ lons aHl 30 "oithl9
won by Judge Jordan. lat lhe people ~,
memhor that they ass all personally gnd
H.allY lnleresld la giving The luds,ship
ln thu uaau iHnsl worthy " illl the posllluu,
40 Iialler ela. mas be bic ppllilcs, Aud
40 ono eho ls acquainted sllh tho teo
candidates named will hii a. decide la
favor u Ma. Al ilockgiellef,N n hn ls plsds
el tn no PARTY, saaysd by uO cllqua aui
sossrned by 40 pTrlullccs. hitoniaa
A Fiila l. lhs 80 son slien holse lhlsfes
suulUlly Con.iaeIre lhflF plaailuia, Af'
a,rga anl oilsTs shouli pEspap " give lhgul
pgulsg lseopeli'h'
TuE Inusulie ihnthi aansuaess nss
d "a iflsfs1 lH iis khiuiY afefaaiNs
na .'e aaaA a o'l 80 asl,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23
JUDICIARY.

Rcoplc's Candidate for President Judge,
wM. M. ROCKEEEaLEEs.
Of Northumberland County.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23

4 lellef nom lialelsh, ~, g. rays prarly
lsal handled ls,sasa haFs hfgn hruashi
ittt. A.f.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23

FOR TREASURER
A. CADWALLADER, OF MILTON.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23
FOR AUDITOR E:

JACOB NJ. FOLLMER, OF TURBor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23
FOR COMMISSIONER :

AMOS vAsTINE, OF snAMoKrN Twr.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23

For surveyor General,
ROBERT Es. HEATTa,
of SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-09-23

A boy observed watching inlsn,ly for a
"WUulchuckn 81 cume out ui hls hulu, ~
you suppose Yuu can catch him fn asked a
passufby, Catch him ~ eonlomptuegslsy
answered the boy, "l'yu got "a catch llm,
stranger, wu aru oui oI meat M
1his iseNaclly the case wlth lhUso Nh0
aTe willing &, support tha flaudulsnl hmo-
cratic lrkui la THE county, u.ry aFs with'
DAT iaDd, and 10 keep lhe bpealh of mo-,
sel4s upon lhe lrish Catholic m0ysmenl ~
hslp them lste uhise, They DO not, hos
ever see that Whea nc l,lsh Catholics "a
g,ulgal ol lhs ofHees, lhai lAe "sood
ehu,k Will b. iaken aaaY ifuhi Ihem,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-13
OFFICIAL COR RUPTIoN.

Corruption prevails t. . fearful extent ev-
erywhere. Official corr upton is the cause of
more anxiety to the American patriot than
any other subject. 1t is the breaker upon
which our ship of State borders, and with
out skillful management, a wreck may be
the fearful result. Public men stand I'M
abashed and without shame, right before
the gaze of the people, in broad daylight,
with their hands in the vaults of the pub
lie treasury, and almost unreproved, ap-
propriate the public moneys to their own
nrivate use. Not satisfied with the emolu-
ments provided by law, they seek to use
the money wrung from the taxpayers of
the country for the purpose of enriching
themselves and enslaving the people. We
saw they do this unblushingly, and even
expect the taxpayer to lick the rod that
smites him.
And what is more discOuraging feature
in this matter, it seems to be almost i'm
possible to bring the corruptionists to JUS
tice. These in many instances form COM
binations with the Executive, Legislative
and Judicial departments of the States,
and of municipal governments. We have
an instance in the case of New York. The
people have been robbed and plundered to
an extent unheard of before. A commit
tee of citizens has been appointed to in
vestigate the charges made Their inqui-
ries convince them of the criminalit of
Mayor Hall. 1t is whispered around that
the Grand Jury is to hear the case, and
that an indictment may be found, upon
which the great culprit will be tried and
sent to prison. His friends go to work to
fix up matters for him. A number of gem
tlemen are empanneled for the Grand
Jury Among them are two relatives of
the Mayor-an uncle and cousin.
Another is "Ring" contractor and still
another a Tammany sinecure. One of them
is implicated in the great swindle that has
been going on in connection with the
public buildings. Another is man who
signed the ordinance of secession in Louis
lana, and afterwards claimed before Gen.
Butler that he thought in signing his
name, he was signing it as witness. 1t
is clear to all who know anything of the
facts in the case that the jury is summoned
for Halls special benefit, and for the pur-
pose of ignoring his crimes. 1t is said that
ten of the jury are his intimate and trust
ed friends. Thisis an instance of how such
men are shielded. We speak of it, that
honest people may stop and consider be-
fore it is too late. Let the people resolve
to severely punish official corruption, and
we will soon see gratifying change.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-13
FOR RENT.
SURBURBAN RESIDENCE.

SUBURBAN RESIDENCE.
good brick house. stable and servants house, with
(28 twenty acres of land well fenced and partly
divided in small lots for stock. There two csten'
and an excellent WELL This is a fine place for market
gardens or diaries.
WATER-POWER MILL AND WORK
SHOP.
frst-cldss power suitable for running almost any
mind of light machinery grist mill is IN run
ping order and turning lathe can be attached NisO
ylenty of shop room. Will be rented Tor q term
kears. For terms apply at our ONCE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-13

THE Athens Post speaks of the new de-
parture at Nashville in this wise. After
reciting the substance of the declaration
of principles it says & rErrA -wh-s
All of which sounds well enough, and looks
as pretty as a piece of calico, fresh from the
New England Print Works and warranted to
wash. 1t seems that the first meeting was held
last Friday evening" when an organization was
perfected under the sonorous title of Reunion
and Reform Association" An address was
adopted, which appears at length in the Banner
Among the signatures we notice few that we
recognize as belonging to old stagers, to wit ::
Henry S. Foote, Emerson Ethridge A: S. Col
var &c We dom t know that we fully COM
prehend this movement, but it really seems to
US to be ill-timed and premature, to have been
rushed into without due thought and considera-
ton. and is likely to result i'll strengthening the
Radical party more than in anything else.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-13
No. 50.
BROOKSIDE FARM.
BEAUTIFUL SITES FOR
Suburban Residences,
Market Gardens, Vineyards, and.
SMALL FRUIT FARMS
For sale.

WE have recently divided " BrOOkslde
Farm" tUhich lies less than halt q mile from
the northern limits of the city, into tracts Of
about fire acres each, fronting ON broad
aUenueS Sirty-sir feet IN lCidth, Which tCiA
be opened eChen ncceSSdgytO the convenience
of purchasers. The locations are Uery fine
for SUB URBAN RESIDENCES, as the
sites are clcUated, overlook q large ertcnt Of
country, and command q fine uietV.
The soil is in q high state Of cultivation
and is aceU adapted for Market Gardens
or Fruit purposes. The grosCi''g Of the
small fruits a0ould 21dyhd11dSOmeIy here, az
the demand is good and the supply rcy
limited. To those Of our correspondence
aoho hare aorittcn us regarding sites for
Embarrassing, this affords fine opportunity
for securing choice locations not heretofore
available.
Parties doig J,Ssjn ess in the city ca find
on this tract delightful situations for resi-
dences, and its short distance from torn
enables one to escape the heat and dust Of
the city and at the same time Ire tcithn
easy reach Of his business. and q tract Of
fUe acres can be purchased for less than
small building lot IN the city.
Property IN this Uicinity IS rapidly increasing
IN raZue and is nom offered at much Lot0sr
price per acre than other property similarly
situated as to distance from the city.
A fine map of the property can be seen at our
office, and price, terms, &C., a0iU be furnished
on application.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-13
GaIen's Head Dispensary.
Established 1850, Chartered 1861,

Established 1850, Chartered 1851,
49, By the Legislature Of Ken
AEESNTS%N Y lucky, for the treatment of all
aEAWYlAAll+l diseases of q private nature
NNe81SES incident to both sexes, inclu-
n ADDoEJ ding genOrrhea, gleet, strc
ATW2sEES[W ture, inflammation of the
IN Ns5@e&Ex bladder and kidneys syphilis
I'M $EXkSAAG in all its stages, scrOfula, &c,
n AlE2$N seminal weakness, impOtency,
Af&AA EEsAAiE sexual debility, and all the
aS QafSfEI ell effects arising from youth
- SS76iE1ful indiScretiOn and excess,
s8<ssszzssSzzSEazzS causing premature decay, loss
of vitality &C. varix clasp clasp that will cure
ricocele in half the time and for less than onefOurth
the cost of surgical operation Special attention PAID
all Female diseases, leucOrrha, or whites, obstruc
tons of the menstrual period, barrenness, falling OF
the womb, &c. Also, Agent for Devices Female
Monthly Regulator-price 81. Warranted to remove
all distractions. Sent with full directions on receipt
of price and 2 stamps.
Best quality of Male Safes always hand; single
one, 81 half dOz., So IS per dOz Sent postpaid on
receipt of price, with directions, &c.
Just PubliShed-A Medical Report, treat
ing upon all diseases of the urinary and generative
ganS of both sexes, containing go large pages so cuts
and plates, showing the condition of the organs in
state of health and disease with the authors new
method of treatment Sent under seal for % cents.
Consultation personally by letter free of charge and
strictly confidential Address, GALEN'S HEAD DIS
PENSARY, No. u Vest Jefferson street. between Sc
cond and Third. Louisville, Ky. sepl7