davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

The constitution of our State gives to the
chief executive of the State the power 10
cal the Legislature together IN extraordi-
nary session. power that has been asqules-
ced in by the people of the state. But OF
late State laws appear to be OF little use, Tor
the President OF the United States may order
that portion OF the army stationed at Platts-
burgh across the lake and to Montpelier, to
disperse the assembled wisdom and virtue
of the State there assembled. because there
are some of said members who oppose the
administration of U. S. Grant and b. +.
Butler There is one B. 3. Smalley there
who has for six years been an outspoken OPP
ponent of said L. 5. Grant and his course,
and has spoken so loudly that he has good
many converts in the Green Mountain State
Now it appears that Vermont is missionary
ground for U. 5. g.. and we would like, II
Grant does send nited States force to
disband our Legislature, that he would send
with them some of those yellow BOYS ten.
jackson used to call eagles FGsrhdrcH
NfJ Cor. Trey P'ess.
The apprehension expressed by this astute
Democrat Idid not prove to be altogether
well founded That is 10 say, the regulars
did not come over from Plattsburgh and
there were no bayonet charges through the
Representatives Hall, or Senate Chamber.
But our watchful Democratic friends could
MT have failed to notice the terrorism pal
raJly exertel on the Legislature by the min
ions of the Central Government. The [.
5. District Attorney Of Vermont had the
harlihojd to appear before enc of the Legs
latiye committees The burly form Of the
L. S. Marshal, might be seen at almost any
time in the yestibule, standing menace to
all opponents Of e Grantism' The Clerk
of the [ ). District Court actually appear
ed on the floor Of the House, and undertook
to influence legislation. And it &c mot bur
be regarded as mcst significant fact that
the result of the special session has been to
remove the Reform School from quiet and
peaceful farm, to ground lately owned by the
nitel States. and occupied, when occupied
1t all, for military purposes These indica-
lions OF the Capitalization of power, and
influence Of the great Caesar
1t Washington. and Of deliberate interler-
,nce with the internal affairs of a State ike
Vermont. must arouse the fears Of every
Demoeratie) patriot ana if they remain
ilcnt, they mat share the responsibility. |
LET them cry aloud and spare not.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

Tie Reform S,hoo. goes to Ncrgonncs.
The project 60. removal gained strength
steadily, from lie moment it was broachel.
The chearne-- OF the arsenal property; the
fertility of the -sil 81 the grounds and al-
joinins farm ,hc healthlulncSs Of the loca-
ton; thc natural beauty Of tie site; the
cheapne-- Of tie heavy freishts Of coal,
etc, for die school, VIXEN brought by water,
As at Ecrconaas.-these and other consider
ations, carried tie day over those who urged
the ArSr expenditure already made at
Waterbury and the questionable economy Of
removal. Aa appropriation Of $30ooo-
which We lar viii prove rather small for
the rurra-e-vas made for the purchase Of
the arsenal property and rcfttins of the
building Tie Legislature done divers other
things to which oar limits of time and space
Will not Tcrmi. Us to refer to-day. The scs-
sion ended last night AMI the members took
their way TO their homes this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22
EVENING SESSION.

Bills introduced H. 10. an act providing
for necessary improvements in the State
prison; read the third time and passed in
concurrence.
ii. 9. an act IN relation to the Reform
School and the jurisdiction Of Justices of the
peace. Referred to Judiciary committee re.
ported adversely and third reading refused.
By Senator Colburn. by unanimous con-
sent OF the Senate. ). s, an act to authorize
the Judge Of probate for the district of
Bennington to complete records the of the
courts; to committee on Judiciary, reported
tavorably and passed
ii. Is. an act in amendment OF an act re-
iatIng TO the Reform School, approved Nov.
10, 1866 a; to committee on judiciary re-
ported favorably and passed in concurrence.
Ii. 4, an act to secure liberty OF con-
science to inmates of all State institutions
referred to special committee consisting
OF Senators Atwood and Rogers; reported
adversely and on the question of the third
reading of the bill the yeas and nays were
called tor and were rs follows yeas ;, NAYS
81.
So the third reading OF the bill was re-
fused
Ii. 5, an act to repeal an act relating to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

language. We are glad if it does not desire
deliberately to occupy that position.
1t is not wise to try to save the Repub-
lican party by the overthrow of any of its
principles nor by throwing overheard the
col0red Republicans of Louisiana.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

THE ST. ALBANs CoURT HOUSE, QUesTIoN.
The last leg islaturc left the subject Of an
additional appropriation for completing
the unfinished county court house in Frank
lin county to n vote Of the people. The
election took place on Saturday, and so far
as the returns have been received Indicate
that the people Of the county have voted
against the appropriation, and ST. Adams
hiss court house half completed and no
relief until the legislature of 1876. The
vote Of ST. Adams for the tax was $40;
against it, 3. Fairfax. so FOR the tax; 10
n gainet II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

BIG TRKE. George Perkins, of Hubbard
ton. recently cut hemlock tree on his farm
that measured 5 feet l inch at the stump.
II cat into SIX logs. five of them IL and one
10 feet long, and IA cords OF wood. There
were 2,700 feet OF lumber in the tree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

The cold was 50 severe ut Helena. the
new capital of Montana. Wednesday night.
that proof whiskey and the mercury in
thermometers were frozen. Several per-
sons persisted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

1T is a >icnifcant fac; that the first AZ p
pointment made by the new Democratic
Mayor Of New York was tie gentleman
who served SIS the late Private Secretary
Of JEFF. Davis, while President Of the South
ern Conledcracy. The great mass of ez-rebcls
are now, as obey were before the rebellion,
the " natural allies " ot Democracy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

Migrants, approved Nov. Sd, 1861 to com
mIttee on judiciary reported adversely
and third reading refused.
Ii. l6, an act relating to tho Vermont Re
form School, providing for the appropria-
ton of the school property at Waterbury to
the purposes Of the School at Vergennes /;
to committee on Judiciary: reported favor
ably and passed in concurrence.
So, an act in reference to commitments
of boys to the Reform School, was called
from the table and passage refused.
IL. ., an act providing for the admission
of girls to the Reform School referred TO
committee on Judiciary reported iayorably.
Senator Henry proposed to amend by
providing for an appropriation OF sum
not exceeding 5000; amendment agreed
to and bill passed with proposals Of amend
ments.
Joint Resolution TO pay Joseph Scott,
Representative. his per diem compensation
and mileage. so long as he should he i'll at
Montpelier; passed.
After the usual formal resolutions and
messages, tho Senate adjourned without
day, at six o'clock a. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22


dntE3Sked tHSUcSS-H. o, to abolish the
State Reform School and TO repeal the laws
relating thereto, was taken up as unfinished
business, the question being on the motion
to dismiss.
Mr. Perrin moved the previous question,
which was seconded. The motion to dis
miss was then disagreed to-ayes So, nays
The question REQUIRED on the adoption Of
the amendment proposed by Mc. Ledt Of
AIouFgh. Mr.. Ladd novel to amend his
proposed amendment by striking out all the
proposed amendments except sections /. :.
5 and g.
Mr.. Davis Of 81 Adams, moved to strike
out also section 8. file was opposed 10 tax
ing away from justices OF the peace the
power OF sentencing hoys to the Reform
School
The amendment proposed by BIZ. Davis
OF D. Adams, to strike out section s. was
then agreed to-ayes e. nays 10.
Mr.. Davis of Reading, moved To amenj
by Inserting section as section 5. "noius.
tice of the peace shall hereafter have poxrr
TO sentence any boy to the Reform School
Tor any oiiense not otherwise punishable but
by hDe" adopted.
Mr. Newell Of Shelbarn, moved To strike
ous OF section the words who were SEN
fenced 20 such when,' 50 as to discharge
only such boys as are now under ten wears
oil age. The amendment was disagreed to
Mr.. Powell OF Richford, moved TO add TO |
section 3, the proyis1 that any minor. be |
tween the ages Of ten and sixteen year,, con
yicted by Justice Of the peace ofanv Of |
fence within his jurisdiction tc try. nav be |
committed to the Reform School for non
payment OF Inc and costs in the same man
her tda, they may now be committed
=, me amendment was favored by Mr..
Trout OF Barton, Mr.. Powell Of Richford.
slr. Davis Of Reading. Mr. Parker of Wat,
erbury, and Mr.. Davis Of St. Adams and
opposed by Mr.. Ladd of Alturgb. Mr.
Davenport OF Wilmington. Mr.. Tyler of
lrasburgh, and Mr.. Shuriliff of Plqiniislj.
The amendment proposed by Mr.. Powell
was then agreed io-ayes so. nays 60.
The question Icing on the adoption of
he amendment proposed BY Mr.. Isdd of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

DESTRUCTION or tbs CENTRAL E.Is-. l..
OLD RID STORE, NICHOLS ELer-. H.
DEN hLocA AND OTHER EUII1ISc-.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-09

iriots on the Batter, and this shot was re-
piled TO By a sharp fire oil musketry from
Captain Parker's light infantry. Very
shortly after the Asia, having secured her
position, opened fire from three guns. The
drums began 10 beat in the city, and those
who had arms seized them and hurried
down to the scene OF the conflict. Now the
contest became general, and the Asia went
% FORK in earnest, fling by bros isides
e her eighteen and twcnty-four pound
TT
New York had at ihat time 2O,OOo inhsb-
itants and 1000 houses. What guns could
De got into position on the patriots side
were fired by them as rapidly as possible
from the Battery. Families fed from their
houses in hot haste, and a number Of per-
,ons were killed and wounded in the streets.
The cannonade from the Asia lasted until 8
O'Clock in tire morning of the oath OF Au-
gust, but in spite Of her furious thunder,
the guns were all safely removed from the
fort, which, being denuded Of all warlike
pharaphernalia was abandoned until the
Asia should depart. At the time Of the ac-
lion the Tory Governor OF the Province,
Tryon, was On Long Island, and party Of
patrol cavalry started TO secure his person.
lie stated, however, that he knew nothing
OF the approach Of Gage, the British Gen.
eral, OF any Of his troops, from Boston, and
having promised that he would take note
Of all damages in the city caused by the
commander OF the Asia, he was let go I'M.
disturbed. And thus ended the first, and
no doubt the last, bombardment Of New
York, which occurred a hundred years ago
on the night Of August %, E15.-N y
NcrGlH, dug. 2a
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-09
SWEET POTATOES.

l grow my plants principally over fur-
mace, where can control the heat, and l
find they have better roots than when hot
beds are used. plant much closer than
was formerly the custom here. The rows
are made by Rheifs ridsor, described in the
Missouri Agricultural Reports, think, OF
1868. put a peg in the rear OF ii TO make
a straight row 10 set the plants by, a. every
thing IL easier cultivated when planted
straight. The rows are three feet apart,
and the plants twelve inches. l find they
PFC luce rs many potatoes to the hill AZ
when further space is given. l use what
the cotton planters call a sweep, similar TO
4 shovel pillow, and two feet wide. | start
with low ridges, and pull soil up to the
plants every time they are hard, which is
easily done with the assistance OF the
sweep. When j commenced digging cut
the vines with scythe fastened to the
bar of the plow at one end and the beam
near the cleyi- at the other. / dig with
Hexamer's Prong Hoe, though many think
blowing them ont better. lprefer smooth
eed, because smooth potatoes keep better
than rough ones. think new, rich land
or poor land preferable, and rolling is gen.
orally better than ilat, though the past year
fat land did much better, owing TO the
Grouth.
l plant the St. Louis Red, the Bermuda
anu the Nansemond. Can't tell the differ
encc between the taste Of the first and the
last. The Red produces the larger crop,
and only reguires two plants where the Nan
semond requires thrce.-Wm. Ostea in y.
Y V'.Iun.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-09
a Little Mistake.

lie took the evening train up from Cleye
land, AID in looking through the cars dis.
covered female sitting alone in seat, and
II instantly occurred to him that she nigh,
bc lovely. A veil dropped oyer her face
but there wasno reason to suppose that she
was not good looking, and he gallsntly
raised his hat and sat down beside her. re.
marking with lovely sInile:
rs lonely travelling alone"
She Just murmured reply. but the &C.
cent was captivating, and lac was won If the
start.
lie was pracliced in all the arts of polite
tactics, and spoke to her softly OF this great,
dcsola!e world, with appropriate alIusion.
10 human hearts. lie told her how he had
&. hunse.od end thinsted after the affection of
true eart, and had yearned TO feel the
breath oi the heavenly fame of love.
No, he sighed, he had no wife, no one IN
love and cares him, and mend his suspen-
ders; and when he inquired if she was
'reading the path Of life single and alone.
she murrnured so pensively and sad that he
ielt oomrelled TO put his arm on the back
al the seat lest she should fall out of the
window-which was closed.
YOU villain; you old hypocritical
Simmer, I'll make Won think you've been
struck 10y q flame Of heavenly love, YOU old
pwlr
He looked around just far enough to get
a glimpse of a pair of flashing eyes and the
face OF his wife, who had murmured 80
fondly to him along the journey. A sud-
den spasn seized him, but he managed to
accompany her from The train, and as they
moved into the darkness toward home, her
flashing eyes Lit up his pale face with spec
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-09
IN GROWING OLD
BY JOHN q. sANE-

M DAYS pas pleasantly away,
Nv nights are blessed with sWoJtcst slccI,
feel no symptoms o. decay,
lI..y. no cause 20 mourn 81 weep
Nv i..es Are iIaP0iant ard shy,
Nv friends are neither false aoT cold
Ind Jet Oi .sic | often SIGH,
TIA grosi-s Cd
Nv growing talk Of ol1eI times
Nv groEing thirst foT early news,
siv growing appetite .1T rhyme,
Nv growing love for Curly she's,
Nv growing hate OF erowds End noi1c,
NJ .roxin. lear Of catching cold.
Al tel ne in the f'.ainest VOICE,
I'm growing o.C
I'm growing ionIer Of my staI,
TIA growing ditnine- il the eye
I'm growing fainter IL my lGi.gns
I'm growing deeper in my sgh,
I'm growing careless % ny drtS-,
I'm growing frugal 81 my gold
I'm growing wise. I'm growinc-yez-
I'm growing old
1 fee! Il in my changing tt-tC,
sec Il in my changing az,
Sec II in ;ay growing waist
SEE Il in my snowy hair;
4 thousand hints proclaim the truth.
As plain a. truth Wa ever told,
That even in Gny Wanted youth
I'm growing old
An, ne! NY very laCreis breathe
The tale in my reluctant e1Es;
And every boon the noIrs ictue1;h,
But M: kCs INC debtor to the year,
Ben Fla,'cry's honcyed words declare
The sc-ret size would fain withhold,
And tells me ~ How young you are
iIa grUwin, Oh
Thanks 10 the year who's happy nigai
ny sOIa JIe muse too sadly sings
Thanks fey the CLEANS o; gplfen light
That tint the darkness VI their wings
The light that LEANS from out the SKY,
Th0-r heavenly mansions TO unfold,
Where al are blessed, and none may sigh,
IIu growing old!
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-09
Health =! Beauty !!
Strong ahi ! ure ki,h Blood -Incrsa.e OF Flesh
gIii Wei CHI Gear kiu .I!,d t..autiiuI
t.Mp.exiJH sccEr,S: 10 rii.
DIR. Railways
SarsapariIIian ResoIvent
Has made .hc most Astonishing Cures 20 quick, 50
rapid are the cEan- as the b,iy unGeIe0e-, under
the i:-HUcl II VI Tin irLir wonderful! mcdlciue,
that
Evory Day IA increase In Flesh and
Weight Ii seen and Felt.
The Great Blood Purifier.

Every drop Of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent COM
munisxtes through the blood, sweat, Urine, ana
other fluids and juices of the system, the visor d
ife FOR il repair the wastes Of the body With new
and sound material. ); roiula, Syphilis, Con-
sumption grandu.sT disease, ,ers in the throat,
mouth Tuinors, Nodes IN the glands end othcl
Parts Of the system, ssre eyes, stIUnoroI,s dis.
charges from INT cars, and The worst Iorms Of Skin
diseases. eruPtions, lever sorrs, Sosid h-ad ring
werln, salt rh'.uIn, erys!peas, acne, black spo;I
worms ii the nesh, tumoTs- cancsEs in the womb,
RIsd aii weakening and IaigfGI uiscEaTg.s, high
sw,at3 los Of sperm ard al wastes Of the life priI
cipie, within tine curative range Of this wonder
OF modern chemistry, and ,ew days use vii
prove Any person MS NJ il for either OF disease
it, potent ro~er 70 care thtm-
II the potent, daily becoming reduced by the
wastes and deconpo ition what is continually pro-
gTessins, succeeds in srres;ing these wastes, and
repairs the sane with new nateiial maize from
healthy bOod-and this he Sarsapsr,Ilisn will and
docs secure-a cure Is certain ior whet. once this
remedy cciamences il work tf parifieation. and
sucse+ds In diminishing he loss Of wastes, II
psiIs will he rapid, and every day tine pAven; ~n
feel himself gro wing better And stronger, the tood
food diee.ting beter, appetite improving and aesl
and weight increasing.
Not only docs the a:aril,ian Reso,ycnt excel.
ali known rcu,eslea; agents in thu ofChronic,
Scrofaiols, constitutional ard Skin iIscasos; but
1: is Tie only pCsi,iye cure !oI
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-09
DR.. Railways
REGULATING PILLS

perfectly tastsless, Elegantly ccatsi with sweet
sum, purge, regulate, purify. cleanse, and
stHnsthen- Rayvay's Pills, for the cure Of ali
disorder Of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys,
Bladder, Nervous pses-s, Headache, Const:P q
ton, Costiveness, indigestion, Dyspepsia. blous.
nss, Hlioas Fever, Inflammation Of tho Roveis,
Pics and ali arrangements ofihe Internal Visrera,
Warranted to eject . positive cure Purely
vesetab {, eo.t,:ning No mercury, minerals, OF
dcletesious drugs.
o1-Oascrvc the following symptoms resulting
nom Disorders OF the digestive Organs
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fumes Of the Blood
In ths H.a Aeidity Of the Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, disgust o: Food, tLllnc0 Of Weight
In the nsa mAca, Sour Eruptions, sinking or Fiut-
sesings in the Pi Of thu Stomach. Swimming Of
the Head, Hurried and DtfheulI Breathing. Flut-
t.finSs At tn. Hesr;, Choking or Sufocating Sensa-
ton whom in . Lying Posture, Dimness Of yision,
Dots or webs b-io,e the Sight, Fever ana Dull
Pain in the Head, Deficiency Of Precipitation, Iei-
legns8 .ef the akin and E,es, Pain in the side |;
Ch9s, Uphs, and sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burn
Ing In the FiesA.
4 tev doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS viii free the
system, frosa al the above named disorderA.
fr,ee Is cents peg box. Bold By Druggists.
Road FALSE ARD IEUE"
Send ons letter stamp 20 RAILWAY & co.. N
y Warren ST.. New York Inlormstioa worth
thOOaAnAs Viii be sent yoo.
apg1llAh-eo1kU.1S
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-09
TumOr OF Twelve Years Growth
Cured by Railways ResOlyeBt.
BkyKxlY, Mass., July IS. IsG9

BKvKsLY, Mass, July IS. 1863.
DE-. RApwAY:-l have lad ovarian tu'nn, in the
oyaries ard bowels All tina doctors said ''therc
Vas no help for it, Tired everything that VS.
re- olninendesi, but nothing helped me. 1 saw
your went, and thought wouli tiy II; but
hsd no txith i'm IL, because had suffered for
twelve years, 1 iooS six bottles OF the Easo vent
AMI orc bo1 OF Gsdway's Pills, and two bottles of
your Ready Kei.f, aRi h-re ia Eor sign of tunius
to bs sen OF felt, and icei hotter, Smarter and
happier than have f.r twelve yesis. line WORT
tuner as IN :he .cit side OF The bowels, the
groin. write this to you for the benefit others.
You can ICb.ish II II you chotso.
HANNAH 7. KNAPP.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-09
Acted uawisoly.

Jefferson Davis has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver an address at the Kansas
City Exposition. 1t may be very pleas.
ant thing for rebel sympathizers to rush
into the arms Of this pesfdioas wretch,
bat there are hundreds of thousands o,
loyal people in the United States who hav.
no desire to affiliate with this man who
furnished the brains and was the back
bone Of the Southern Comic deracy. The
managers Of the Exposition have, in our
humble opinion, acted very unwiaely in
what they have done La Cygne ks Re-
rT'r.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-09
Dr., WHITTIER,

6I7 st. Charles street, st Louis, 40.
IL. ee~n leage es,agsd Ia the .psei tresr-nt 81 IL
vcnereai, Sexual ana Chronic Diseases
any ether Pay ~ LoGs csty 40
Syphilis, Conovrhoea, elect, Structure,
0rc.''t!s, Hernia. or Rupture, Ell Urinary
y Ecases and syphiiitlc or moTcuria eAnoc.
tloas q: the throat, skin or 0Oneos are Gssssd
Sperm atofrhcca, Sexual Debility and
impotenoy, sstLe resalt CO seI abuse In yostA
al syee-es mstu.er ysars other snd which
rrtacr Of the following ELECTS:
ss.ssie.s desthy, dsaness Of a5t. defective
P1Piss on As Tscs. pkys1i decos, d7ert5W 90 soesv
Sssis censicn Of fde1s los sexnsf posrsr, sf
S,,.as .nSrrisSe ,mpsoPer ., gnhaIny, ~:
sbnye s~ns In sssSsS ssssi fs too postsss stump
Anenc-rSra II ssseso1yk9a e.c~-haesa, Lscc~-A-:
whites CAi,rosI. and displsee.enfs Of so-l
Ss,, s,:,, saoee.ssaiiy treated Descriptive P.n b.,
ss sesicd scr two stamPs Age 9TH he
lied upon Il self eyideatthas Physician treating
ands Of eases every year SECURES great ss Ply
knosne this frequently recon mend persons %
rauncert= c"asuIaticn. personally or BY letter. :c
tIsitsd- Wksa 10 at TO vtsas IL city or i
CavsS,s glaraneoei aat ersts Il FRANKLY
rated. Cl-. hours: A. Y. % p. u. 6npdays II ~
Jpn Persons dsyvisJ 10 fAs city oaS Ae,S
crees % he oScs. HatnixAt ring the Deor Bell
TIE 10 whole hou Of twelve roons1 10 -.
eHlsivs in the cornty. embracing Reception si
neiic.t.i and vaPcr Bahs: comprehensive Laboratory
where all sicines used il the prepared
aaa important Of al the Library. where the old sIi
rtsEdsrd WORKS Of al tie schools Of define
AZ a. a;,Iirli fsS-, lft size an caSrc6 to l
uu.,ry':oz ooni',a vhieh have b~ea procured
s,a-i ia ny az Lis->-- In ~. city. Tn. LnEay IL
L.. - sa.. . a.. czlsTl. siiress Gtot..
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-09
DIR. C.. ALEXANDER,

Cofncr Of Fifth Street and Christy Avenue, saint
~ Louis, No.. with over twenty Years experience
In the treatment Of Private Diseases. guarantees
cure In AL cases without the use Of Mercury.
ke-Dr. AleNander's =. l;alsam 81 Herbs y Is war;
ranied 10 cure SpermatOrrhea or Seminal Weakness
In all Its various forms. restores Lost Power and
Youthful tigor, Wien IMPAIRED by excuses, etc.
Price, Three Dollars, sent 10 any address.
Hg-Dr. A. g Circular on Private Matters, ~ sent
FEEE 10 any address. which islly explains the nature.
symptoms and method of cure az ali Private ami
Delicate diseases IL male or tcinaic.