davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
is MAN 4 TAUERE Z
TO "a. Edttor Or me TriOune

TO fht kdttOf OF 1 fr IfipH y r.
SIR: Is man failure MI Moody says he
IT, and probably many Others vii say amen { such a
sentiment But is this euc,nt {" put ut vi Joint the
great structure OF visible facts pertaining TO the works
and successes OF the human l. not tho great pub
lie aware that Just collect study ont, family com
prchend small part Of the countless inventions of this
miserable unrcgenerated" uttlo atom man woaid re
qure a whole lifetime of even hale aud hearty man
as Mr. Moody himself If Mr. Moody had qualified his
assertion and said some men even most men. were
failures would IL have been agreeable and more
rcncraIly accepted by the GfaVs h00Ol Thcn IL vcuc
have given every man chance 70 make an exception IN
favor OF him self his dear friend his better half who
lac is quite sure j. lu.t failure at aiL This would
doubtless have been more toletable proceeding.
although there ore those VINO would probably
condemn even this milder form having
too hi-i q favor Of d0gmatism. ] believe there
arc human being. in tla world who IN their wide lib
crafty Of Thought, thci gentle EBt Eiarodi allludc OF
sou their abound ~ rctrrfurc ami unsT-rEns tth ~
Iuealee all created things J.c 10 Recognize ana az
pcciae II IN lOw form AS that II Tie 80 called
fallen creature man, aud who hribeiinrrc raI not 10
behold and revere il as the "Grrat am, when hrc.ni
at o. ficst found OF human life away dawn be
low the worms Of tie di. sand the .;arcans az tue
sea- aud branches out and rNnhd ana rises hp lhiou2h
into that WoudCrful heinz rn cannot CuGpEchi nj
and therefore call God. Ought w. not - he tffLkul
fuse 10 believe that any soul born INTO thl world aud
permitted t. struggle With it, stern conditions Is. or
ever can be- au cltro lduic! Heaven y, prd. 3D. there
j. gOcdy band of those who ihink lar uo iEhy ol Tue
must iuSi significant of hs cictIo- lNc ana dr ~
vain who profess least tu haze higher ideal of God
tnau to thinS him capable Of creating sOmcthin Wich
shall speedily come 10 nothing. ALMOST AfA1tRF'
kese-T -TIrE I,h
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
CHERCH-STA1E-SCHOOL.
TAXATION or CHURCH PROPERTY.

a ID.
To the EdifOr Of me IrtbVHt.
SIR: Whatever may bo eventually done in the
matter Of taxing church property, and whatever
may he the right and the wrong OF the main quos-
tion, it would be omincntly injudicous and unjust
for the Legislature 10 act hastily on n movement
which would destroy Il large number Of chuIches at
once and which alters the basis OF taxation rs cX-
istinr from time immcmoral.
All reforms should be wisely introduced, 50 as not
10 shock the community and 50 disturb the healthy
action OF society. The best of reforms should not
be introduced as an earthquake. This matter of
church taxation should DC before the community for
several years and receive thorough discussion. be
fore a radical change bo adopted. Nothing so be-
Titles legislation and so jeopards the peace and
prosperity Of a State, az a rash and hasly crystal
zaion of theory into statutes. Yours, truly,
University, Fob. -, 1876. HOWARD CROSBY.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
BISHOP McQUAID's ADDRESS.

Inc EUIFOT OF THU ITFVHHf'
SIR: The late address of Bishop McQuaid at
Boston contained very fair plea avorng state aid Tor
Catholic schools hut the speaker to have over
looked the fact that our Government has right to en-
coura q only snch inSu ions rs tend 10 promote lhc
y4lfare of fh nation an1 that cannot, upon review
of tc history of the Roman Church, do any hing toWani
augmenting the influence Of that already too pnWefu
o,7anig.i;nn II. l.. WILLS.
,JccSeV CifU Feb II, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
BISHOP MCQUAIDs THREE PRINCIPLES
70 tho EdttOT Of the tribune.
SIR; A word about Bshop McQnaid's addres

SIR: z WUIU dUOUI DT1TIOJ lN'V9IIIIUh , H'I'ITtf0
I'm Boston about tn rchO0f. He says:
"In republic the following principles are primary
first: The noninterference Of the State in church
In school"
Serond; Compulsory knowledge through parents
echools, under parents control. and at their cost"
Third " Free trade IN education; or no monopoly OF
the teachers profession"
Now in this republic the "satc"-that s the civil gov
ornmentis tac expressed Will OF the majority OF the peo
pie The Church spoken Of Is the Roman Catholic
Church and all power in is vested in ono called
Pope, and in his Cardinal Bishops, and priests. This
makes the first primary and vital principle in republic
read; "The nonintericrence OF the will OF the people
against tho power Of the Pope. his Cardinals Bishops
and priests" This Ia Roman Catholic Republic pure
and simple. In principle first We have so the noninter
florence q the H Of the people In the seho0ltthat
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

THE TRIBUNE's REVIVAL REPoRTs
To the Edttor OF The frtbune.
SIR: am glad to see your full reporto OF
the Moody aud sanEey meetings. They are very ree'-
ing.
Hcr.Tert, Feb IA, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
HUMILITY IN RELIGION.

70 tAs Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Prof. Lewis says, "AmOng the many
strange serves mistaken for pete. one OF the least
lovely 10 that which hopes atter God by despsng the
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
THE AMOUNT OF SPECIE FOR RT~CNrIloN
10 the Edttor Of me Irt6VHc.
SIR: On the Ist OF January. 1876, the
amnnnl OF money onincd for The of tie N1Lnnn I'm.
pire wasu, follow:


A. { mark Inav De- called on" dollar. wc have >3ii j..
700 sO3 ~ the prc.ont oi the specie circulation
plus che reserve tho m nciia" redemption ~ the
circulating bank uoo' The population OF this tinpr
is httlc in excess OF the population OF inc INIT
sta,. It's very clear from M, that tho lutcd -t@os
o.tt moi IA need r,nrc tbnn SioO 600 900 cirrugtlug
money, and that ~ beast -SoOOuOOo ln specie j. need
ful To- suppl proper ba-h fpr The resumption of spec"
pa avmcni- t'-ng round numbers, thc United states
Government aId thr banks have notes nov on 10 lht
amount ~ -7OnUrOhon laif ~ thi- amount "nghi 10
b taken In and pat again before there can De any
good hope % . resumption -upp"'lng fhH',oU''"o' OF
notes siil ont, now much specie ought 7" hr on
Lpnd 10 make rcaumpiion . -ure thing How In that
spccie Ia Dee procured The German EmpHr has been
very carefully busy for f0W years oianlhG me gni
ntrdfu for her new roiungr. How long will nredi 7
Instead Of being ab To Keep ~ home somehow, the
limited states exported over = 600 0o ~ gold during
hr y,r endiug June 30 l-7j IL not that mos IngawGy
from resumption Does not the date 1879 seem hope
Less unless dO something b. H.
Munich, H0r0riG Jan. l6, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

MORAL But NOT DEvoUT PEoPLE-THE PHAMsEEs
EEIGIOUs-CHRIsT'S COMMANDMENT REGABD-
ING MORALITY,
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

Richmond, Va, Feb. 10, 1876.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-30
Cdmp Greek.

Camp Greek.
CAMP CREEK, May 25th, '76.
Editor Union cnd american:
Mr.. Coon Doak's new grist mill
is in operation.
MI. R. M. Alexander's school
closes next Friday week.
Corn is worth 60cts. aud scarce
at that.
There has been a great deal of
sickness in this neighborhood this
Spring.
The spelling match at Han
shaw's is still in a iourishing con-
dition.N
Riley Warricks, the old trapper,
is still seen in these parts, trap
ping for coons, &c.
The people begin to talk about
the coming elections. We learn
there is On al Mays ling fellow on
the track.
Mr.. Harvey Earnest's new frame
house is finished. The saw-logs
for the house we're cut five years
ago. Surely 1t is complete.
All the fruit is killed--froze up.
We had a fearful wind storm on
Monday, Goth inst. 1t blew the
roofs off several houses and barns;
blew up trees and tore down fences
in every direction. 1t was the
hardest storm that has occurred
here for some time. 1t lasted two
hours.
Last Thursday was road work
ing day. We were initiated, it be-
inc our first time to work the road.
We marched up the road,
A Jolly crowd were we;
But when the boss the work showd,
1t didn't quite agree.
The day passed like a charm,
Until late in the eve,
And we were working by Creamers
farm,
A quarrel broke out by Abe and Steve.
NoYL.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-30

required an immense amount of la
bor TO get all the data necessary to
make the proper reductions from
the extravagant Radical estimates,
but with more help it could have
been done earlier.
| make these comments, because
our Democratic papers should
speak frankly SO that the congress.
men can know what the people ex-
pcct of them. No elaborate plat
form building in Congress is want
ed, all that is needed to ecure vic
tory and good government, is an
honest expose OF the present one.
And therefore l say that while
Congress has done well, it might
have been done better.
Marsh has returned and testified
before the Judiciary Committee,
which will present articles of i'm
parchment against Relknap, to the
Senate on Tuesday or Wednesday
OF next week. His testimony has
been taken before the grand jury,
and it is supposed that the indict-
ment and trial for bribery will fol-
low the impeachment trial.
The Republican Senators have
determined to resist the reductions
of expenditures made IN the House
q caucus was held on the subject
and this determination is the re-
suit of that caucus. They will
claim that the reductions proposed
will impair the efficiency of the
civil service and will use as their
campaign argument on this subject
the stale cry that the Democrats
are trying to cripple the govern
ment. This is to be an adjunct to
"the bloody Shirt which it seems
is to be the banner under which
the Radical cohorts will march no
matter who may be their standard
bearer. The action Of the New
York convention in endorsing
Conkling is a serious blow to
Blaine, as Conkling hates Blaine
and if he cannot he nominated
himself will use the delegation
from his State to defeat Blaine.
Among Democratic candidates for
the St. Louis nomination, the
name of Judge Thurman is now
very prominent, perhaps more so
than that Of any one else, except
Gov. Hendricks. Tilden seems to
have been dropped, though when
the convention meets he will, be a
most formidable competitor and
Pendleton is out Of politics now.
The news from abroad is of no in
terest. Queen Victoria has been
given the title of Empress of India
and Spain is entirely at peace.
The rebellion in Turkey is still in
progress. DEMO.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Especial Correspondence Union and Ameri
can.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 25.
The good work in Congress still
goes on. The Democrats are de-
termined that a complete expose OF
the corruptions of Radicalism shall
be made. Mr.. Yates in his speech
Thursday said, "They would fight
it out on this line If it takes ali
summer" This is the true theory.
If Congress will fully and fairly
ventilate the rascalities Of the past
few years. The people will turn
from Radicalism with disgust, be-
cause they will see it is but anoth-
err name for thievery. One thing
the committees should remember
that whenever the indications are
that q Democrat has been a party
to any Of this rascality that he
should be treated exactly as the
Radicals are and exposed without
fear or favor. What the people
want is the certainty that they will
have honest men in office. They
do not care so much for the name
will not inquire what his politics
may be, but whether he is honest
and competent. They want a re-
turn to the JefTersonian doctrine Of
4ftness." The Democrats in the
House a prove their e%arnestness
Tor this reform-this return to first
principles, by exposing Democratic
thieves should they find any, then
sincerity will be justly doubted,
should they attempt to shield any
such. So far the record of the
House is good, though not so good
as it should have been. The fl.
nance differences in the partyshould
have been agreed, but they should
not have been SO tardy in doing it.
Then they have in some instances
deferred too much to what might,
not be popular in the campaign.
Prompt and united action on their
part, would have given popularity
to any good measure. This has
been most notably shown in the
construction of the Texas and Pa
citic Railroad. The committee long
since agreed upon a bill, which all,
who have considered the question
fully, agree would be of incalcula-
BILE benefit to the country, and yet
this bill is retarded, because there
are some, who admitting It's neces-
sity, are afraid that it might %injure
1.-The party" to bring it forward.
When the boast Of Jay Gould's
men, that, "they would spend a ca"
load of money to defeat this BILLS
remembered, the men who cause
this delay make themselves liable
to unpleasant comments. Then the
appropriation bills have been de-
layed too much. 1t is true that 1t
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-30
Il TdJudbte WOrk.

Ihe centennial History OF tbe
United States, from the Discovery
| of tAe american Continent to the
Close of the First Century Of
american Independence. By,Jdmes
d. NcCobe, AuthOr of"A Manual
of General History" "1he Great
Republic" ETC., ETC.,
1t is a well know fact that the great
mass of our people are compelled to rely,
for their knowledge oil the history of their
country. upon which the outline works in
| tended for the use Of schools, which by
their very nature are breiE designed for
the comprehension of children, and in
very way unsuited to the adult mind.
There has long been G. felt a genuine want
of a History ofthe United States, cover
ing the whole period from the discovery
| Of the Continent to the present day, and
presenting in e s%uccinct and comprehen-
sive form ofour countrythrough its various
| periods, from a higher and more thought
full standpoint than would be proper in a
school history. This demand we are
happy to say is satisfactorily met in "The
Centennial History of the United Sta es'
a work which is evidently destined to
take rank as the Standard History of our
country. The author James d. McCabe,
is an able and well know historical writ
err. 10
We most heartily commend this work
to our readers. 1t is no dry mass of de-
tails, no b~ombastic effort to inflame the
national pride, but is a clear, vivid, and
brilliant narrative Of the events Of our his.
tory from the discovery of the American
Continent to the presant day. Il gives an
interesting account of the Indians of North
America, from the time Of the coming Of
the white men, The voyages of Colum-
bus, the explorations of the different ma.
tions of Europe, and the wanderlngs ofthe
Spauiards in search of gold and immortal
youth, are told with graphic power, The
story of the Revolution if related with all
.he interest of a romance; then follows a
clear and succint account Of the formation
of the Federal Constitution, the Second
War with England. the Mexican W ar, and
the evnets of our history up to the com
mencement ofthe Civil War. The Histo-
ry of the Civil War is related with intense
yigor, and with strict fidelity to truth,
The author writes throughout with calm.
ness and impartiality, and pleads the cause
of no section or party, The book con.
tains an Appendix, giving an account of
the approaching International Centennial
Exhibition,
1t is comprised ia one large and hand
some volume, of 926 pages, and contains
442 fine engravings on steel and wood.
The book is Issued by the National Publish
ing Co., ofSt. Louis, whose imprint is a
guarantee of the workmanship. The price
is low considering the character of the
work, and each subscriber is presented
with a handsome photographic engraving of
the Centennial Exhibition Buildings and
Grounds. 1t is sold by subscription only,
and the publishers want agents in sEery
county.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-30
Where Is He.

MEssRs. EDITORS: You will please
ask through the columns Of your
paper the reason W. j. Lister,
travelling agent for Frank Leslies
publications. has not complied
with agreements made by him to
several persons in this city, He
has failed to do so by not sending
papers and chromos, picture
frames, almanacs, DC.
We remain yours truly,
GEO. H. BERRY,
]. T. JoBE,
Upton JoBE.
Johnson City, March Is, 1876.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-30

GOLD opened yesterday in New
York at $1.13S, and closed at
$l.134.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING IT

SPECIAL contracts made with Local Ad'
vsrtisers and Advertising Agents.
Local on READING NOTICES 10 cents a
line first insertion 8 cents second inser-
ton; & cents thirdinsertion 8 cents fourth
and succeeding insertions for six months
or less time.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-17

1oIsenbe @4lansemsei&i&te fnben
mir in ben 8altimorer rgpenina Retps':
&a&nebenbe 9batia&en iteuen bas Dor.
banbeniein BON Geei@Ianeen auf BEN
@runoe bes Meeres auber Iraae. Wor
etIua orei @o4en bra@te gapt. Soibua
Sbatu. elm betanntes Wit9Iieb Der Balti.
n.orer 9ootienbeborbe, bos tpamii&e
Noli4if ~aueuitine". ,peldes bel Scout.
Yoint cine 2aoun9 @etreibe fir europa
tinsenommen. Die gbeiopeate.B ap bin.
unter. Als bas @9iif Cape 6enrp er.
rei&te. trat 9dnSli4e @inbitiue elm.
sdmmtli4e Se9el ,purben aufgeipannt,
aber fs bingex i&taif BON ben &aaen ME.
ber, tein 2lft&en reete fi9. Wdbrenb
bas S4ik ,uie Elm i@,perfdlIiger Solos
flu uno betuesunaslos ouf Dem glatter
8oneripie9el lag, ,rarb plobIi9 Elm lau-
tes Yldtl4ern pernebmbar. Ser uad-
babenoe Matroie i4aute in's @aEer mnb
ert@tat ni4t tueni9, als Ct neben elmer
sroben ~eiiernen Rette. bic BON Der
S@ansbefleiouns BEG @&iHes berabbims,
cine rieiiSe Seei9lanse erbIidte. Die-
telbe ltierte nit ibren eroben, tueit aus
benz &opfe tretenoen Nusen ben Matro-
len an. S4nel ipran9 Der 2ebtere su-
rid uno rief bic san;e MannI9af, loipie
Capt. sba,u auf's Ded. Sic G&ianqe
i4lug nit benz bintern 91eiIe hires Q0r.
pers me9rere Male sesen bas:@@iF uuo
spar nit FOLDER @emalt, bab Der san,e
Rumpf bes 5abrseuses erbebte. 9amn
perlu4te lie an Der &ette emporauflimmen
UNI bas Ded 3u %sepinnsn. Sic Mann.
4aft be,uofnete f4 nit langen Glen.
tfansen nnb 9riH bas l~lnsebeuer, tpeldes
et,pa IS SUB lang ,par, an. Mnfanas
3os ii@ bieie juriid, fam aber aleia
oarauf luieoer gum 1ori@ein unb ,uanb
nd abermals an Der Qette berauf.
einige Matroien nabmen jebt YitoIen
lur qan6 unb feuerten auf 6as aeiuoltiae
3eptil. Na&bem bemislben ,aebrere
8useln in ben 2eib s~ebrunsen. liant he
i&per ober t6btIi@ perlebt in's WaEer
1urad uuo fdrbte bas 0ebtert nit ieinem
Blute. Capt. Sbatu iast, baB Der aopf
Der S9Iange NIT bidten i1war,en
9aaren beoedt mar"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-17

eesensdrtia, 20 bes bessrnsten>e
0rieo nit ben Snbieaern BE suaealiaRe
Nufmeyifamteit auf 10 1iet4, 8 q BON
SateteNe. etpae 3uberIdnises ates bic
Aujabl ber Sxoianet = etl6tttn, peI&e
m61li&erweiie On bem 0rise NHtteiI
mebuen s0nntea. e1rjli0 ut ber
GommiHdr BET Sxbianer x1egSeaen.
tettens 0ert&te ates Ne bssf3 ieAeaen
Snoianer'0 eeaturtm at1ejiattet, posin
Die 9opfjab[ ber @iIbes auf ieaer Refer.
pation aneeseben murSe. in 0anjen
|i4Idat man Sic 3abl auer Snbianer in
ben Der. etaaten auf 2o5 7eBpie
an. Sn 0aleta, &sntswa wmb 9Dpo.
ming 9erritorium leben sssen 10000.
bic I'D in tolsenber @eiie ouf BE Der.
t&iebenen aeenturen SertteiIen 0a.
tota' a%senturen. eiReton aeentur
(sisur) 1884. 0epiIS Qats (@iour)
1920. @ranb Niser (eiour) e229,
gbepenne 3iper (eiouy) e000. Obere
Nihouri (Siour) 1895, Sort Wertbclb
31O3, @ros Wemtre1. Ranbon umb
Aridarees Danfton (eiour) lol7, Sonia
1888. Dbefitone (siour) 5000. Wam.
oreau Speeial (Sioug) 100. Mcntana.
Nsenturen. 4ladteet +. asentur (@Iq6.
feet. DlooSs unS YiesanS) 1900. Mill
3iper a8entur (Siour) 1866. ahf
ben iibrioen aeenturen unb ueaa.
bi5irenbe Snbianer 1900. Bpo.
ming A9entur. aeb gloub aeeniur
(Siouy unb Gbepennes) 9177. Total.
eumuae 6Oy0O0. Rod bcr S@dtune
Der GcmmiiionerS jinb et,pa 60 Yrojent
Der onsesebenen 3abI Deiber. 3ies
er9ibt 81. 1000 inliani1&e arieger. mas
i'm 4inbIid auf bic Sail ibrer 4anben.
bic nd nod tiemals bleibeno auf elmer
&eieruatien nieberselaKen baben, cine
liemli& niebrise S@dtuns ii. 9erieI.
ben S4dtuns jufoIee i6nnen bic iebt In
tuirfli&eus. ottenen. Qritee besriytne,
Sioug'S nbtaner udte3u $4,000 Qrieeer
ms 6sIb felen. Denn saan ni&t Sic
Sn6ianer. 3ulxnbe aus eieener IN.
i&auuns fennt, iollte nan Is itrieens
tir unm09li& baIten. bab 70 pieIe Der.
bre4en uno S@uriereien 10 LANCE bur9
bic asenten baben unsefraft a1sseibt
weroen tonnen. g tudre Der texeii4lien
Electromagnetic unm6sli&. elm esRen
ausFnois ~ MAIDEN. baS seeioaeter
,pdre. be Snbianer.S tdmme beflnbia
in @roI. @utb unb 6einbielisteit eesen
uns ~ erbalten. wie bas BON bes 3eoie.
runs bisber ein9ei4lasene. Der Con.
sreb bat binrei&enbe Wtr,piaHuHsen fur
ALE 8ebarfniKe Der Snbianer eema&t.
Das sei&iebt ober itatt bcienl Ran
bat bic Yertrdee sebro@en, bic Her-
ipre&un9en unerfiilt selalien. man siebt
ben SnSianeru bic unoeniebbo1ite ten
2ebensmittel. pdbrenb anes in, lleber.
tufie in Der Ndbe ba 1T, mon giett ibnen
Qleiber. NIT benen lie ibre 9lSee in einem
norbii&en @inter ni9t beoedea t6anea (;
maj, ldBt lie an Qraai9eitea anb 1unser
o6ne 4Fese iterben; udbrenb liz
4ronntpeiu in Nea9e erbalten.x 81 q
eia Bunoer, Ivena Die 1efen berielben
81 ben @afew are;fem2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-17
McGprmid's
9arbeiter= II. Momtr=M afdinericu

9arbeiter= II. Momtr=M aidinericl
pro 1876:
Der MeGormid S~arueHer, iebr Der
bc1crt in 9aspel, Ylattiorn, unb Oipibcr, il
Die cinfad0fe, itdrfite unb leidtbepe9lidff
Mal9ine, melde gum @crtauf aus9sltcll
mirb.
Der NbSanee &eaper II. Mprer.
Cine bo0tommene @ras. uub 6etreibc. Mab
maiblnc init GaIabIaae. Gieic Maidine il
Der bette 1elbitredenbe Meapcr mnb ais io(dF,
lang getaMnt unb beliebt in oieier Section.
Die berbenerte Vrei3.Gras.M al.
mal9ime it bic itartfe, borsiisIidae Maidin
bieier art anb pirb bon feiaer anbere, in
Rarttc ibertrofen.
Hew Reliable. 81 Gub sduitt. !3ujom
'nensefetter DroPper unb Momer.
Die oben bcjcidneten Maidinen ,perbcn uu
unter Der betannten @aramie bcrrtauft: u9oG
tanSi9e Satisfaction ober tein Berfauf.1
Nersebt nidt, bab mir in ct. Gloub fees mi
boliitanSiaen NeparAtur. 6eNemffdmbe,
oerie9en tinb unb biciclben 3u Gabritpreiien
obne bic Gradt anaurednen, bertaufcu.
Naberc Nustunft crtbciIt:
Geo. y. Hremtenrcim.
General. NNeMt.
9cinrih Seller, stgcnt fir stearns<
II. Cobb Gountb unb @cparatrh- slacnt
fir Saut. Centre.
Jobnd Bad, N9ent in ct. Gloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-17

Die @ari&aain DseMabon bat
benz beuti&en gof&ofter in Yaris, Idrit
9obenlobe. $4,000 6ranes fir Die 6ur@
Die llebsridwemmuns sel4doigter
giidier uberjanot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-17

Manhood, how lost, how restored.
NNR Just published, a new edi-
~ ton of DR.. CULwERwELL's
~ CELEBRATED ESSAY on the
radical cure without medicine) of Sper-
matOrrhGa or Seminal Weakness. Inyol-
untary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental
and Physical 1%ncapacity, 1mpediments to
Marriage, etc. also Consumption. Epi-
lepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence
of sexual extravaganza, &C.
t. Price, in q sealed envelope. only
six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self abuse may be
radically cured without the dangerous use
of internal medicine or the application Of
the knife pointing out a mode of cure al
once simple, certain and effectual by
means Of which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may cure him
self cheaply, privately and radically.
This Lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, post paid, on receipt of six
cents or two post-stamps.
Address the Publishers
F. Brugman & Son,
II Ann St, New York, Box 1855.