davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-26
A Talk with the Rebels.

One of the New York Tribune cor
spondents, who accompanied the
flag OF truce sent on Monday to
bring off our wounded aud bury the
dead on the battlefield of Saturday,
gives the following account of the
rebels and their conversation:
a curions group Of slouch- hated
butternut uniformed cav,lry throng'
ed around us, and though detailed
to eecort ne to the latil, Fl Id, stood
around listlcssly staring at US ma II
we were sort Of national horse
show. They were very respectful
and cIeverly communicative. Chat
ting along tho road, they took Ne to
the battlefield Standing around
the BATTLEFIELD in various .qnads
c mp nifs and battalious were
about s 600 soldiers, dressed in ev.
cry style oi dress conceivable, from
a hunting jacket TO muskrat over
coat. Some were dressed as civil.
ians, with nothing military about
them except sword or a rusty shot-
gun. They asked us how long be-,
fore the war would close. They
said: "All you had to do was 10
stop fighting us, and peace woull
come, as we are sick OF the war"
They said they for some time had
got nothing to eat or wear tion .hr
Government. They had no, re
ceived single ration for the last teh
days, but had lived on the county
and the supply they took from US at
Manassas; still every man avowed
his intention to fight to the last ditch
for their Independence.
| learned here that General Ewcll
WAS wounded in the Thursdays bat
tie, and that his leg had been ainpu-
tated above the knee. The rebels
expressed great respect for the ahil-
ity OF General Lee, who is now, and
was At the recent battle, Command
erin Chief Ct the rebel forces -.
They have not much confidence in
Breckenridge, and the star Of Beaur
regard is waning. They had moi,
heard of their repnlse at Fort Donel
son and Baton Rouge.
The discipline oi the rebel troopi
s loose indeed. The pickets had no
lie and looked sim,ly at me when
| passed them. The officers said
they had given explicit orders TO
the men not to take off ihe shoes OF
'ur killed, but, Notwithstanding. the
Iorter was entirely disregar'ied. -
The Confederate cavalry is the finest
arm in the tcr'ice and the artiller,
the worst.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-26
We HIVO NIsW OF T'I7TI 70 k0lH NssWTIHVWIOT
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods!
Hats, Gaps, Trunl.s. Un,DrriIus, and Carr
pet -utchtIs.

MAY |. 1859 G.. & y. r.
flNiE uun.rCsldeuis along ,he loiluA iug pru-
L posed ewOuunt road IN u gllck town
sEip, are hereby notified that there will he 4,
view and survey on the following proposed
new county road, to be lpcated as foll0ws:-
Co menelHg for the same At The center OF tne
New Haven road at tho North West corner of
section ~ IN Blgll0k township, Il tnc1ck coun
~, ohio, near the Center School House.
thence running nth on the ! ne between
sec ions II and 20, ~ aai 2s duo South until
II intorsects tho Flndlay aud Carey road, pass.
ing tho dwellings OF Low Bright, Josiah Z. I'd,
terminate. -
Tho viewers and Surveyor will meet for that
purpose ut the Center school House, in Big.
hex township, on the 10th day of October,
,1l. lSeptember 8, 1852.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-26

GENERAL WALLACE. 1t is under.
stood that General Wallace will es-
tablish a new camp of instruction
near Columbus, arm, equip and drill
paroled prisoners, preparatory to
their being sent against the Indians
in Minnesota.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-26
REMEMBER THEN

Tr YOU have Stomtch Daease-if you have Fe.
male Disease
This Medicine Will Cure YOU
Agents
isEAEL GREEN, Findiay, 0hic;
J. VI. llUEER Co.. Findlay, Ohio;
JAMES MANNIsG, Nanlue, Ohio:
GHlBkL OsrnEIMER. Van Buren, Ohio;
J. u. Az pURES, fust0ria;
l.. \. BiLDwIS, Mt. Blanchard, Ohin:
SANCEL HCGhR, Columbus Grove, Ohio;
SAMCEL SnuCP, Ottawa, Ohio;
j. d. q. HrgiNs. GIl1oa, OHIO.
Agencies made and Agents supplied by Mrs.
&. Il. LASGwOgrHY, who l. hereby authorized
10 write my tame upon tile wrapper. without
which none l. genuine.
Physicians furnished by the gallon, where
requested.
With II KIND flrewell then, tn the good peo
pie whom have dealt with So many years,
and wish that they viii sustain my wife in
the sale ot THIS medicine, which has beusiilted
so mary already, am, with the best oi feel.
iuss toward ,esTy one IN ths &C immunity,
Your faithful servant.
A. LANGWORTHY.
Capt. Co. A, Gibson lies't U. ). Army
FGHDLAY. August l6. 1851.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-26

Whisky from 3oc. to $500 per Gallon
Port, Shorty and Madeira Wines, for Modlcin.
nj purposes, Brapdies from efO0 to 81, por
gallon, at 3. ID. FkEY'S
DpUa Asp BOOK SToRg,
Ono door North Of Israel Grogg h Sons.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-26

WE offer below u list OF prices. which, by
w calling upon us, you viii mad true IN
every particular, viz:
RI. ri fluih frnoE cnnis rnr.h a M fnr AZ m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-26
LhNGwoRTHY'S
East India Dyspepsia Cure
AND
Femae Regulator.

nURlNG my absence IN the war this medi.
~ cine will be made by my vile, and that OF
my mako can only he had In Findlay of lsHAEL
GREEN or J. NJ. ilgBEg Co.
Read the following statements:
". B. HrHD sIts-" Amer taking Il for a
streng hening medicine ailer iit of sickness,
! wOuld say that the Butchers ought to favor
It's sale, for the appetite II gave me was
enough to consume u bceia week"
ROBEhT BeSSER says - "Dr. Langworthy: At
your suggestion, / bought tor my daughter,
who was suffering under some Oi the peculiar
Diseases incident TO her sex, u bottle OF the
East India D. spcpsia Cure. Ii has done her
so much good that must have anoih her bottle.
Fsq. JuEpAH, Of Arcadia. says--"Your med
icine has done me more good than any medl
cine ever took
refer ANY patient confidently tn the follow
Ing persons who themselves or their families
have used u:
Paul S"urs, Cashier Findlay Bank;
Y. u. iiurd, Chester Church,
X. :. BtDcr, :. Bergman.
Dr. Hudson. DR.. Beech,
Samuel Il. Gray. Dennis Lee,
Amos Hartman. j. y. FandOrcn,i
,"Tle uurvallGJ stlcs of this medicine is an
uuuisttkdbic evidence OF lie intrinsic value.
E astoria NClcs.
REMEMBER THEN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-26
WILLIAM L DAVIS.
DHALERIs
q n O O HI E1 7 II -,
PROVISIONS, SALT. FISH,

LUMBER, &C.,
Main sfreef, Ohio.
LIE Keeps constantly Oh band a fail supply
II NJ every thing IN lis line Of trade, onlbrs
cing
Candies Nuts Fruits,
moiasses sugar, syrups,
Dbocolat, Teas, Coffee
Pepper. Spice. Ginger,
Mustard, Mace, Cloves
Tobacco, SnnH. Cigars,
Candies, Rice, Flour,
Powder, Shot, Lead,
Bsndics, Oils, &C.
Besides thn articles enumerated above, hC
will always keep q good assortment Of
Stonewarc and Woodenware,
together with
EVERvTHfaG TINS cOMMvNfTY MAY NEED.
In his line oi business; aud lie promises to sell
As CHEAP As THE CHEAPEST.
Iie Invites all who wish good articles Of Gro
ccrios, 10 call and examine his stock and pri
ccs, as ho Is satisfied that he eau suit his Gus
toners In regard 10
Variety, Quality and Cheapness.
Don't forget the place; near the bridge wes
side of Main street
March IL. lsG2.--tly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-26
BARRELS
INDIAN EGETABLE
WORM CONNECTIONS,
sugar Drops,

ne most ohlt, tl6dSSHl dNU BUtGtuai hein-
edy for Worms ever discovered.
The obieJt Ut these drops Ia To accomplish
an end long dosired by rhy siciaus, viz: TO
combine by tho aid OF Chemistry, and tie
latest impravem snts IN Pharmacy. the ACT
I'VE PRiNCIP. r ul well knOwu Vegetable Sub.
stance in such III inner as to insure their
ehiGiency. aud at the same time render them
easy IT, bo administered and free from those
unpleasant and often dangerous effects BY
vermiiugo in the Old form.
SYMPTOMS AND EtFECT5. Worms often
Iproduce emancipation swelod and tense abdo
men gnawing and turnng pam III tue stomach
and bowels, Irregular and derrated tpl elite.
a pile and sickly cuunteuAuCe, iUul tongue,
ieted breath, itching at the nose, ferer.sh
particularly at nights. WOrns Oocas! onally
produce cOlicky affections with lmitng and
purging, and sometimes blood; ulccratiOne of
the bowels, and even peritonitis may oe excl.
ted by the irritation; occasionally cerebral
symptoms and Epilcptic Commissions taEo
place.
Children who are troubled with worms often
awake. awake suddenly, screaming and fro
quJnIy observed to grind their teeth. But
none Of these symptoms or all oi hem cUmbiu
ell. point Uut the positive existence ot worms.
They may be produced oy irritation or sab
accute Inflammation IN tho mucous mem.
hrane; hence the occasional failure Of the hest
yermfugo to expoi worms,
TREArNENT.--Tbe nrst thing to be done,
lis to 9ndcavor to restore the digestive fuuC.
tons; and at The same time we must institute
An eXtermlnating war against The filthy intru.
dors. The nature OF this CcuicvtiOn is such
as 10 produce this result most ellie tualiy. re.
ltuye AL the symptoms and restore tue organs
tU perfect healtL. ilencs It's great superiority
over all OF her Ncrniiuge.
Directions OF EACH BOX. Price 80.
BAItN - u ARK. Et.teru Onice 80 broad
way, New York. II. G.. y. CARY, La.usy,uc,
ono, Western Branch ONCE.
For t,e immediate ana rtiectual cure oi
ICOCGns, C0LD-. INFLUENZA, ASTHMA. HOAusE
MSS, WHUUrING CUuGH, CArAgKH,
DlFtiCULr BREATHING,
SoHE lHEOAr,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-26
Vw rEAcHEKs.-rheB Board OF school TX

Two TEsCHEKs.-rheB Board ni school TX
Il aminers for Hancock county. W n aoid u
session Tor the purpose oi exauiuug Teachers
At the Union School room. in Finilty, un the
hrs, Saturday "f January aud the fIst Satur.
day al February. ANA tho nrst and third Satur.
days at every month thereafter commencing q,
ten CLOCK II. IN, uLtliiurther notice is gwen
JOHN BOWMAN, CLERK.
FISpLAY, Jan. |, lSj9.
y. Is. All applicants will he required to pre-.
sent to the Examiners II certificate sighed hy
two or more OF their present or previous EN-.
iloycrs, giving u satisfactory statement as 10
their moral character and rlithiulness Hs
reachers; or, ii they have never taught. one
signed by tier Teachers. certifying 10 the.i
moral character aud stndinus hHhils
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-09-26

Capt. Co. A, Gibson Res't U. ). Army
FIrDLAY, August l6. ls6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
An Apple Quarterer.

Allow me, through the columns of your ex-
eellent journal, TO give its readers good way
to make an apple quarterer:
Take piece of board Is inches long, inches
wide, inch thick, and make n hole Az or 5
inches in diameter, inches from one end, for
the knife to be put in. The knife is made of
the end of worn out scythe. Break Off for
cut of with an old axe) two pieces, inch
longer than the diameter of the hole; one of
them TO b. Il of an inch wide, and the other y
wide. Cut the wide one one-half i'm two from
the edge in the center, put the other knife in
the place you have cut, 20 that the edges will
be on one side, and fit in the hole in the board.
Now make lever TO push the apple through.
1t should be inches longer than the board the
knives are in, 3 inches wide ut one end, TX at
the other, and inch thick. Fasten the widest
end TO the board with common door-hingr,
fastening at the end furthest from the knife
Put half-inch pin through the lever, three
Fights OF an inch at the point where the knives
cross, and saw cross places for the knife TO fit
IN when the lever il down, and it is finished.
Take pail or pan, put the quarterer across it,
and go to work.. b. TANNER, in Rural Nelo
Yorker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
THE EVENING STAR.
Canning Fruit.

DESIRING to make a small return for the many
henrfifs i have derived from Your PAPER, I
and Won my way of canning fruit:
The best cans are wide mouthed glass bottles
and use no corks. Lay them in a pan OF cold
water, warm, if you please,) set them over L
n tile OF hot water, while your fruit IL heating
In nicriy cleaned brass or porcelain kettle
Allow three ounces of sugar to pound of
PEACHES, and four ounces to- pound of cher
mes or currants. II you have a very swert
tooth, you may like more; taste and ascertain.
Now remeber the old conplet,
pint'- pound
The world around,
and you will find that two pounds of fruit,
with the sugar, will fill quart can. As soon
rs the fruit begins to boil, empty the now hot
water from one OF your bottles, set on 4 plate,
ESQ as to save what il Spilled I'LL il FULL wipe
the edge of the bottle, and have ready cover
TO put on Immediately, prepared as follows :
The simplest, cheapest, and surest way, Is 10
take two tablespoonfuls Of rosin, (pound the
large Jumps, so you can measure it, and one OF
gum shellac, with a piece OF oees-wax ~ large
as a hickory nut, and melt together. Take 4
piece Of cotton drilling, Tor any thick, strong
cioth,) lay IL on q moderately hot stove, and
spread the cement upon it sufficiently large TO
cover the edge OF the bottle, put it on, cement
downward, tie firmly, and spread upon top,
and your work Is done. A depression in the
top will show you that vacuum is formed
and your work perfect. A word OF caution
about the shellac may save perplexity. II not
good, II will not mix with the rosin and form a
smooth cement, bat settle in q hard lump, and
the more it is heated the worse il will be. If
good, II will be found to be clear on being held
mp to the light; if not, full Of black specks.
Such is my experience.
Large-mouthed crooks can be sealed in this
way, if the glazing is good. Last year / filled
q two gallon crock, seven inches across the top,
and in january the fruit was excellent.
Save all the covers; they can be used many
times by placing them in your cement pan in
the oven, and adding new where needed
II. ). L., ia Rural Ne,o Yorker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
I r 1 T. s e M A X


Protected BY Royal Letters Patent Of ER<land. and
secured BY the Seals Of the Ecole de Pharnacie DO
Paris and the Imperial College Of Medicine, Veaaa
TRIESEMAR No.
Is the effectual remedy for RELAXATION, SPER-
MATORRHGA AND EXHAUSTION OF THE
SYSTEM.
TRIESEMAR No. T.
ompletely and entirely eradicates all traces OF
those disorders for which Copaiya and Cubebs have
generally been thou ght antidote to the ruin Of
the health of a vast portion of the population.
TRIESEMAR No. 5,
Is the great and sure remedy of the civilized world
Tor all impurities sf the system well secondary
symptoms. obviating the destructive use of Mer-
curry, as well as other deeterious ingredients and
which all the Sersaparlla in the world cannot
remove. TRIESEMAR Nos. 4, and are alike
devoid of taste SMELL and Of all nauseatiag quail
tiles. They are in the form of lozenge, and may
lie on the toilet table without their being
pected.
Sold in tin cases at IS zach, or four So cases in
one for SO, and in "a c. ses, thus saving 50. as
administered by talpean. i~,neDand, Roux, &c,
dc. Wholesale and reta3 o. G.s III. A. BA BROW,
1884, Bleecker street, tf"ar doors from MacDougM
street, New York. Immediately on receipt of he
mittance, Dr. Barrow i'll forward Triesemar to any
part of the world, securely packed, and addressed
according TO the instructions Of the writer.
Published also Wy DIR. BARROW. that popular
and beautifully Illustrated medical work, Human
Fraity. Price Is cents. Tresemar and Book can
De obtained by special authority from 8. c. FORD,
Washington, d. G. de l2tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
Lemon Pie-Washing Ribbons.

Noticing Jessie's request in your columns,
for recipe for making lemon pie, / send the
following, which think is very good. Crust
made and placed on tins the same as for apple
pie; slice very thin the half of a common sized
lemon, with the peel shaved off; scatter this
peel, chopped fine, upon the bottom crusf,
among Your slices. Stir together enough
sweet milk with a heaping tablespoonful of
Hour to make thin batter, then add two-thirds
of teaeupful Of sugar and a teaeupful of
sweet milk Stir all well together and pour
slowly over your slices in the tin; cover with
crust, the same as the bottom, and bake
rather slowly. like this way of making lem
on pie, as the articles of which it is composed
are within the means of the most limited
housekeepers, without resorting to all the
niceties that make up the dishes for the rich
MRS. pa. j.. Evans, an Rural Nep Yorker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
Tomato FIgsTomato Pie.

Having received considerable valuable in
formation through the columns of your paper
and having seen an inquiry for making To-
mato Figs, send the following:
Take plum or pear-shaped tomatoes, scald
and peel them. To sixteen pounds OF fruit put
six pounds of sugar; boil until soft, then take
them out, put in dish, and fiatten them Dry
them in the sun; then pack in a jar or box and
jar or box with paper, and they will keep for
a year.
GREEN TOMATO PIE.-I also send a recipe
Tor green tomato pies, we think very good.
Stew quart OF green tomatoes sliced in two
cups OF sugar. When done, put three tea
spoonsful OF tartaric acid to them. and bake
between two crusts. This will make n good
sized pie.-LYDIA, IN Rural Neao Yorker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
Tomato Preserves

Take the round yellow variety as soon as
ripe, scald and peel; then to seven pounds of
tomatoes add seven pounds of white sugar. and
let them stand over night; take the tomatoes
ont of the sugar, and boil the strip. removing
the scum; put in the tomatoes, and boil gently
1ffeen or twenty minutes; remove the fruit
again, and boil until the strip thickens On
cooling, put the fruit into jars, pour the sirup
over il. add a few slices of lemon to each Jar
and you viii have something to please the
taste Of the most fastidious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
TRAVELLERS, DIRECTORY.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RArLROAD.
s - -
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON.
On II; Tas r.: szs ssassA II; fn iss st'
WASHINGTON. RAG cfisseRR AND THE WEST
FIVE DAILY fR s SIS IS sS sIsllssros AND
TWO DAILY ,5 SEA HSS MI RFT% xKsE WASHING
ON sUSDt Hs1 One Ts4 fHE " f.LTIAohr
ohs Kiaaaa sa Ss1 es s
sr Pian af 6fs iii and NEW
"sniHSSisa f w.. sha
80 FOR ALL l. POINTS w YES Ohio Railroad
leave Washington at - q. m. and p. m,
and on Sundays ats p. m.
go TRAINS MOVING SOUTH
Lesss forh at ph 81
Leave, New York at p. M. Philaaslphia 7: %
Leave New York at II p. m !, PhilaasIphis $50
q m. Baltimore 7<n a.. m. Arrive at Washington
Local Accommodation Trains leave baltimore at
On Sundays at l. 81 and 74o g. m only from Balu-
No Annapolis connections on Sunday from Bslu
more or Washington. ........ ~. g.. e
Passengers leaving Washington at ~ o. m and
6p. m, and Baltimore at !.4a a. m. and SO p M,
make connections at Washington Junction Relay
with Trains on the Batimore and Ohio RAILROAD for
all points West Of the Ohio River and for sd points
along the line Of the baltimore and Ohio road, in
Maryland and Virginia.
Trains leave AIMS polls for Baltimore and wash
ington daily, except Sundays, at SIS g. m. aud $40
y m. Z
Passenger Trains leaving Washington at q. m,
ii a. and p. :, and Baltimore at 4Si and %
4. m. and So p. m, stop only at Annapolis and
Washington functions.
Way Passengers must take the Accommodation
Trains only, w p. SMITH,
IN T-tf.r Master of Transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-26
MEDlGINES.

Efecspai R57ody 90 tks World -
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUpkNcI.
LET NO FALSE pELIcAcY PREVENT.
APPLY IMMED1ATfLy.~
CURE sHHs Sa tsf p f ss s S. ssggfnar
weakness in me Raeh, etricsures. Asccsiens a,
the Kidneys and Bladder Involuntary DisoharseS
Ssrg cnnsusoa ~ raeas DE- 3,
the Heart, Low spirits Tinidity, rremeiinss, Din.
Throat, Noe or Skin. Xssesiess Of the b me-
stomach or Besele.these tesfiels diresder: srisss
possi l and dessroy both i boH and Mind in'
h.1 r9 S.sHm. M shs Victim. .,
Vice that dreadful and destructive habit whiek
snnn.liy sweeps to an .ntimsly sssvs thess.Is. o
sssass senate. .s ssasdens of :Sssssss
- saked to ecstsey the living Tyre, may can witt
MARRIED pEn snsr, 'oI Youn. Ne. .o,,.u-
ss organic asSy asioia.' Re-: sps sssi
e' Ne Who places himself nader the car. Of DR. =
may refigiously cen6ds in bis honor as eentiemsS
q. oSffcE Ha 80 Srsss
left hand side going from Baltimore street, . few
and NUMBER n Lssrs n6 ss s.s and sss ss:
stamp. A
graduate from one Of fhe most eminent ColIee.s ~
ssp
philadelphis and elsewhere, has effected some Of
.ns s r. sSs se.a s.
yhep asieep; Great 1er vsn sness being .larmsd -
:sssSsn soends xrs frssssst
were cured iCnmediately. -. 7. = - -
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. s51ru
Young men and Others who have injured them
habit frequently learned from evil com pspions. or
at sehool the effects OF which are nightly Isif e1en
i sPags;s and sss..Oy. both mind and Sody
:: ssss and = sSs as.a 6i.s:s
msnt 81 Ike Ss... ksTSS:
MENTALLY-The fearful effects on the mind ere
m M fs. to Re arssaeaoess 81 Msm9ry oenfusion
soeiesy SELF Esrs of sssaS:
cfs Y the sS
Judge what is the cause of their declining health.
,0saing tns,t gifor becoming weak, pale, nsryoaS
the eyes, cough or symptoms Of CONSUMPTION
DISEASES OF IMPRUpgNCH. ia
When che pbisguided and irpruaent ycs.ry Of
sense Of shame or dread Of discovery detsrs Mn
respeetsbiiity. can alone befiend him. hin He f.is
into the hands ofigporant and gnine pretenders,
stance, keep him trifing month after month"; or %
long as the smallest fee can e Obtained, md in
his CALLING diss appointment; BY the use Of that
deadly -Mercury-haste the constitutional
symptoms of this terrible disease. such Affection
with frightfsl rspidity, till death puts period 70
returns. =
DIR. yOHNsroNs REMEDY FOR OCEANIC
WEAKNESS ANs iMP0TENCY.
By this great and imporssh: renedy weakness 81
the organs sre speedily cured and fubsigo- restorcd
Thousands of the most nervous and debilitateA,
who had lost all hope, have been immediately No.
Eeved.
An impedirents to Marriage, Physical or Mental
Disqualifcations. Loss of Provocative Power, Ner-
vous IrritabiEty, Trembling, Weakness Exhaus-
ton of the most fearful kind speedily cured.
ENDORSEMENT or THE PRESS.
THE MANY THOUSANDS cured at this institu>
ton within the last seventies years and the M.
merous important Surgical operations performsd
by DR.. Johnston, witnessed by the reporters Of
papers ana many other persons nooces OF vs,sh
besides his standing As gentleman Of character
and responsibility 10 Q sum Gent guarantees to the
afflicted. ~ ~ m le-6ms