davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
A Nan u .kes !Iis Last willard Spcnl
His M md

A short time since Mr.. Wm. Dun.
lop, Of Gairbraid, Colhogne township,
c. w, departed this lie, leaving the
following us his last will and testamen
It is now being contested In Chance.
ny in the district of Huron, on thc
ground that its author wss insane 49,
There was certainly some sense in hi.
whims, as may be seen from the fol
lowing copy OF the viii:
In the name Of God, amen. 7, Wm
Dunlop, OF Garbrain, in the townsli,
of Colhorne, and district of Huron
Western Canada, ESQ being in SOUND
health, and ny mind Just as usual,
which my friends who fatter me say
is no great shakes Mt the hest Of times,
do make this my last will aud Tesla
ment, as follows.
Revoking Of course all former wills,
I leave the property of Gairbrail ana
other landed property l may die pos.
sessed OF, to my si,ters Ellen BOYLE
Story and Elizabeth Boyle Dunlop,
the former, because she is married to
n minister whom (God help him) she
henpecks; the latter, because she il
married to nobody nor is she liGely to
be, for she is an old maid and no.
market ripe, and also, leave to tleu
and their heirs my share of the stock
and implements on the farm; provided
always, that the enclosure around nav
brothers grave he reserved, and ii
either sholld die without Issue, tAon
the other to inherit the whole
leave to my sister.in law, Louisia
Dunlop, all my share Of the house.
hold furniture aud such traps, Will
the exceptions hereinafter mentioned
/ leave my silver tankard TO the ED
est Bon OF old John, &c the represent
ative Of the family. J should have
lett II to old John himself, but he wo d
melt 1t down to make temperance
medals, and that would he sacrilege,
however. leave my big horn snuff.
box to him; he can only :aal;e ten
peraaee horn spoons Of that.
! leave my sister Jenny NY hihle,
formerly. the property Of my great
great grandmother, Bertha Hamilton
ofWoodha!l, and when she knows az
much OF tie spirit Of it US che does oi
the letter, che VIII be another Christ
ian than she is,
l also leave nv late brothcr's wateL
TO my brothCy S ndy, oxhorting hin
at the sane tine to give up wbiggery,
radioalism, and al other sins that &c
most easily hcset him.
leave my brother Allen my hic
silver snng- box, rs ! am informed hc
is rather decent Christian, with q
ewas-belly and Jolly face
j leave parson Cheyassie Maggie E
husband )the small box l GOT from tAc
Sarnia Militia, as small toAen OF my
gratitude for the service he has done
the family in taking / s.s.er that no
man Of taste would have taken
I leave John Cadeel silver tea,
pot, 10 the end that lie Iaay drink tea
therefroIl 10 comfort him under the
All ct.on OF slatternly wife. -.
j leave my BOOKS to my brothei
Andrew, because he has been SO long
a jangly wolloh, that he may learn t
read with them.
] give my silver cur, with sover
eign In 1t, 10 my sister Janet Graham
4 Dunlop, because sae ia an old maic
and p.oss, and therefore viii neces
saiiiy take 10 horniag, and also my
ii granny snuff sael!, as il looks do
cent to zee an old woman taxing
snuff
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
Dr. -. IaurQ,
lAa.NlsaLN lti IN.

~ 49, '.Ni-s, o,,uid reslecuUliy inform
Ds ihs oltlIens III HtI COCK county tuaL Ao
has ,aken OUT u Liuense s AucttOheer, and
viii end 10 sales Oi all kudb. Long eNps.
rienCe IN lie bua,ngss undDios aim tu promise
enllrb BdtliaOiOn.
fusl Once add ess, Fndlay or yanlul,
hkFEhs 10
w. @. Coz, Findiay, Juhn Westoott, Vaniue,
&. ,"oh, MI. B,.c charl, Jacob burkol, UnlVn
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14

O>E hundred and seventeen con.
sorir t. and substitutes arrived mt Now
York from New Haven. on steam.
hoat, on Friday morning. hut forty o.
tiom oecared leforc the loat was
ftirlv ii Il t. The vha~r, hv ilupino
o crhoard and swimming to OIL !
piers.
a SUBSTITUTE ron LrATr~r --
Leather, 10 n Greet dcprec. Is to Lo
SUPERSEDED. The London Times on.
d1r.cs the claims or an invention
owned ly Mc. Secretary. OF Enc.
land, which, according to th, desc / j.
tion oi the article, Possesses cycrv
q1ality Of the real leather II will
not crnct. is toncher, will wear lone.
r, and will resist water rs eHactlallv
"a rubber The leather cloth can Ie
Of onv color. end n pai ofro7t to 8.
which cost Of calcstfn. $3.50. will
cost, Of this material, only % cents
Tho invention is Of immenec value. -
EIcbanGs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14
nic,vrrir, IN nrcem.


In on article on accidental ,nven.
Ition In Nccnillain's Mn'rozine. we
Idud the following:
A British plumb r. named Waite.
retired to led one nightus usual. nnd
had a most extraordinary dream. TIC
s---so his fancy paints to .himeelf-.
crawling olout upon church roof
about to solder up o defect in IT,
when, by one ofsthosc unaccountollc
incidents which We take very or;ttlv
when they come to va IN d,earne.
down goes the lndle OF boiling metal
Into a pool IN the street below TRY
again" says old honesty; md he de.
scende to get 'ie ladle and his lend.
The former tho Q, sure enough. hut
the latter Is f,pr scntcd hv myriad
.ol tiny perfect spheres. With real
lead m0teri'l, md bis cvcs wide open.
he goes through, next morning tbe
exact process he has noticed in his
lrcom. nnd innuouratcs the manufac.
tnre Of shot The story rocs on TO
tell Tint the rntcnt he had for this in.
vention he sold for $1,000. and with
that sum lie built, for the cnbcllisb.
mont o. his native city, crescent of
houses. which the citizens were impo.
lite enough TO christcn "Wattg'
Folly"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-14

IA witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand anl Sc /, tie 31st day OF
August, in the year Of our Lord one
Tho sand eight hundred and forty.
two.
(Slgned) W. DUNLOP
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
More About Cuttings.

In discussion by the Horticultural So
cicty Of Michigan, recently, the following
suggestions were made by one of the OK
perenced nurserymen present, which we
reprint for the benefit of those not well
posted in these matters
Rose cuttings generally, are most sure to
grow, Immediately after the towering is
over for the month. Geraniums grow ut
any season, also fuschias, vcrbenas, and
other similar growing plants. Difficult
woody plants require to have the new wood
from which the cuttings are taken, well
ripencG to ensure growth Pink ripings
may be cut at any season. Generally speak
ing all plants grow more readily Just after
blooming, and the best cuttings are taken
from those shoots that have borne blooms.
Usually it is well to leave ii small part of
the last years growth on the cutting. Fus-
chias grow best from young shoots, also
heliatropes, and verbenaS. UlcanCtcrS heed
to be rooted in water previous TO planting
in the earth; the roots are tender, and
should be handled with care. Cactus re.
quirc drying for number Of days before
planting; those leaves that have flower buds
are said to bloom early, and also to con-
tinue towering annually.
Herbacepns plants root sooner when the
stems are placed in water for "A day. Equal
ity of temperature and moisture is important
to insure success. For this purpose glasses
are placed over delicate cuttings; some
prefer clear, Others green glass Cuttings
generally require partial shading, until roots
tom. The soil should be firmly pressed to
the lowest point of the shoot, that the air
may not penetrate and dry the embryo roots
Cuttings like the dew and moonlight, there
fore the coverings of those placed in hot
beds should be removed, if the weather is
moderate at sunset The horizontal branches
nearest the ground are much mare apt to
form roots than the upright ones.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27

Setting ont plants.- Choose the first rainy
days after the beds are ready to set out the
plants; and see that among the lAtter you
have provided an ample ehFplS of savoys.
Eariy T"rnips. for small supply
of turnips tor hoiht use, early planting is not
advisable. The main crop sRquld never be
seeded until August. =
Ruta Boga Turnips-Thcse ought to be
seeded as carly ss possible in the month.
The soil should be rich and light, and loose
and deep. 1t is much better to SOW them
in drills than broadcast, and in garden cul-
tivation the drills may be considerably
closer than when the ruta baSa is grown in
the field. OF the turnip tribe for spring
use, either for stock or for the table, the
ruta baga is superior to all Others 1t does
not grow pithy in the spring as the white
turnip is apt to do, but preserves its sweet
ness and frmncss to the last.
Set lettuce out to head and SOW seed for
later cropS.
Keep the wings Of melons, cantcltups and
cymblins thoroughly free Of weeds, and the
soil loose. In case of drought, water freely,
but never until sunset.
Between the 1st and the 10th Of the month
plant bed Of melons for mang3cs, In dry
weather water freely.
Set out caulifowers--brocoh for winter
Use. Choose, as with cabbage, rainy day
for this purpose, and keep them frequently
watercd subsequently,.
During the first rain that occurs in the
early part of the month set out celery plants
for fall and winter crops. Keep the plants
shaded and water them well until they take
root.
Sow the seed of radisEes every week du-
ring the month,
Cut your pct and medicinal herbs-dry
them in the shade. When dry tie them in
bundles, and put them away in II dry, airy
ROOM
Drill in few rows of garden peas carly
in the month for late use
Cherries and plums may be buddcd to
wards the close of the month.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
The ~. E.ouls,

Chestnut Styesi, bsiveH Third asa Fourth,
PHILADELPniA
fJNIIE undersigned, having leased, for term Of
years, this popular house, have the pleasure Of
Announcing 10 their friend. and the travelling COM
nunity that i IL now open or The reception OF sn'ss
The house since the first OF March last, has been
entirely renovated aud Tehtsd In Superior manner
the apartments aye lAsgei well Yen'llaied and iui
nlshcd Ia modern iyle. u u centrally laeaiod
eonv enien 10 all the depot aal sieanboAi lhndng7
and hi The Immediate vicinity of the cusl9pi House
Post once and the Corn EKehange.
.anneetsd With the Hotel u HssiagFshi W h'
accommodation of those pfelrHins ibs taIsteql
plan Friees u kosns ifoin fhEes 10 ssesn bs'iAh
IcT week, Aeconliag 10 l0eailoh
board si 80 pei day Table a iloie Coz mefehanl
'"' 'HENRy MIL,
lsAAcL pLNOk
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
ORGANIC WEAKNESS

lately Cured, and Full Nigor Restored.
Distressing Affcction-which renders Life
lie and marriage impossihle-is the penalty
the victims of improper indulgences. Young
are too npt to commit excuses from not
Tnrc of the dreadful consequences that may
Now. who that understands the subject will
to deny that the power of proereaion is lost
" those falling into improper habits than by
lent BESIDES being deprived the pleasures
Ly ofTsnring the most serious and destructive
rs to both body and mind arise. The system
pcrangcd the Physical and Mental Func-
.akencd. Loss of Provocative Power, Nervous
ity, Dyspepsia, Palpitntion Of the Heart
ion. Constitutional Debility. Wasting Of
ne. Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death,
No. = ssouih E'rcdcrick street
I'd siia goiug from Baltimore street, few
IN the corner. Fail not to observe name
ibCr.
: must be paid and contain stamp. The
Diplomas hang IN his Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
J u T OP EN- ED!
d. Y. BRIGHT & SON.

INVITE the early attention of cash pur
i. chasers TO their choice, varied and extcn
sivc assortment of FRESH WINTEl
GOODS which they offer at reasonable
prices. Our stock embraces "a
A full line of Handsome Dress Goods,
A nice lotof Domestic Dry Goods,
A choice supply of fine White Goods,
4 great variety of Boots and Shoes,
A large stock of Queens and Glassware,
A very extensive lot of Hardware,
Hats and Caps and Ready Made Clothing
Groceries of all kinds, fresh and pure,
Drugs-Pants-Glas and Oils.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
CHOICE POETRY.
THE SOLDIER.


The following beautiful poem was compose
Michael Kelly, member of the 9lst New iorl
giment.
How sweet. when night her misty veil
Around the weary soldier throws,
And twilight's golden skies grow pale,
And moaning winds invite repose,
To sit beside the watch fires blaze,
Where friendly comrades nightly come
To sing the song of other days,
And talk of things we love at home.
OF those we love, who list and wait
Beneath the same bengnapt moon
The pos,man's step besmd the gate,
With tidings from the absent one;
And beaming smiles their thoughts reveal,
And love is nirrorcd in their eyes,
As eagerly they break the seal,
Elatc with joy and glad surprise.
But dearcr yet the shout that rings,
In Civilizations loud and clear,
To hail the messenger who brings
Letters from home and kindred dear,
And meath the pale moons smiling ligSt
The soldier reads his treasure o'er.
And through the hours of silent night
In dreams he visits home once more.
In dreams he sits beside the hearth,
Afar from camps and traitors vile,
And dreams of the dearest spot on earth
Where loving wife anu mother smilei
And many face almost forgt,
And many a world kindly spoken,
Come fitting round the soldiers cot.
Till the sweet dream at morn is broken.
Oh We who love the soldier well,
Bid him be hopeful. brave and gay,
Better he knows than you can tell
The perils that attend his way
Some word of hope. in battle hour,
While striving with vcngcful foe,
Has nerved the soldiers arm with power
To strike or ward the impending blow.
The soldier brave is often prone
To deem himself forgotten quite
A wandcrcr on the earth alone
when friends at home neglect to write.
Then cheer him oft with words like tn 'se,
And thus your deep affection prove;
Let every boat that ploughs the sea.
Bear him some message full oflove.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
WE INVITE

particular attention to the following line o.
Goods, suitable for Holiday Presents.
Real Heavy Blanket Shawls,
French Blanket and Broche Shawls,
Hooscry for Ladies, Gents and Children
Ladies Gloves in great abundance,
A complete stock of Gents Gloves,
Fancy Shifting and Opera Flannels,
Assorted colors Balmoral Skirts,
Skeleton Skirts in great Variety,
Zephyr Opera Caps and Nubias,
Fine Sable Furs and Muis,
Fine White Linen IIandkcrcllicfs.
Colorcd border Cambria lIandkcrChicfs,
Real Bandanna silk lIandkcrchicis,
Gents Silk Neck Ties and Cravatts.
Fine needle worked Collars,
Super Black Love Wells,
silk Tissue. of assorted Shades,
Ribbons, Laccs, Edgings and Rufllngs,
Fine Black MOnalr caps,
Shawl Pins and Scarf Pins,
Pcrfumcry, Pomadcs and Soaps,
Buck Purses and fancy Port Monaics,
First rate Skates, ready strapped,
Nice Hair Brushes and Pocket Combs,
Extra good Pcnkniyes and Scissors,
Childrcns Gum Gildcd Combs,
&c, &c, &c.
Sunbury. Dec. 90, 1862.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square of IL lines times, 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, 2s
One square, MONTH"; 90
Six months, b 90
One year, on
business Cards Of lines per annutn, 800
Merchants and others advertising by the yenr,
with the privilege Of hsGrting different nd -.
yeftising weekly, 10 90
business notices inserted in the Local CoLUas, or
before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE CENTS PER
LINE for each insertion.
sS' Larger Advertisements as per agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
"TucKERY Valley,
"Dcre Cistcr.

Lldy ~ 4Ooo'
"Dcre Cistcr,
"You didn't receive my last most fond
epistol, because ef you he'd you'de ought to
reply, which you haint, and forgive you.
Il tolcd you had got schoole, which l
like every exceedingly mutch have so
scnooers: fore boy pW,ils and the ballanso
gurlg. hayf bin studeing very severe all
winter, and passed the exam minashun bully.
doont no how hong shall teach ef i keep
on lickcing of it as do now, but shall prob
ably teach sickS months.
II sum times get dredipl lonesomelsh but
then when rcticc that on to me rests the
care of trainin up all them little inIoscnts,
| ana whcu George he kums to see me I
bckums contented, and gives myself up to
| bills
George he is the beautifullcst young
| feler into this here place. lie is n noble
union man, and has often tclde me no
was willing to saccrifyee his life onto the
caws.
Father, he aint mutch of . union man,
he swcars dredhl about the war and told
George in 'tQ my presents he would boote
! him ef he didn't discontinue to continue his
visits to me. ph dere, ime SO unhappy,
never can get married lecawze father he
says he would rather sea me dye an old
mayd than 10 marry az abolishun man,
%hiCh is the horrid words he used vcspcct
| ing my dere george,
From YOUR sad, sad, gnhappy cister.
| HARY ASS."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27

4 ,,QBsE doctor ip Western town was
once elected constable, lle was u thrifty,
well to-do iarrier aud blacksmith, aud doe,
tored aud shod III the horses for twenty
n,iles around, After being constable year
or two lac took 10 hard drinking, aud became
poor ElIglly, he determined Ia reform
but found il hard work lo qaitEis drinking
habits. cine day a man brough, hoTs,.
90 him 90 lac doctored
The horse seems 10 be sound, f" said the
man, "hut you zee he went drink"
III that's all that ais h,m" SAIL the
hrrier, "you have only o. llc,t him con
stable he'll drink then iast ,nouph I've
irled H. sou sre, aal know -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
AGRICULTURAL.
Farm Work tYr July.
BROADCAST CORN.

If the hay crop promises to be short.
prepare an acre or two of land make it
very rich and seed down to broadcast corn.
Sow about three bushels of seed to the acre !;
crossharrow it in and finish all off with the
roller. TO insure good crop it Should be
seeded not later than the 10th of the month.
CULTIVATION OF CORN.
Keep the cultiystors steadily at work
among the corn until the crop is ready to
lay by. Hoe we'll about the hills, and if
the soil is not as light and friable as ~
ought to be; let the shovel plow precede
the cultivator-Ihe great art in raising
heavy corn crops is to have the ground
itch to keep the soil as loose as an ash
heap by constant stirring and to keep down
the weeds.
LATE POTATOES.
These should be thoroughly ard complete
ly worked at regular intervals throughout
the growing season. The spaces between
the rows should DC well broken up with
the plow and new earth thrown % the
! ridges.-TLe lows must be Kept free of
| weeds and the soil in the rows kept loose
| by liberal use of the hoe.
PE4ca TREES.
| Examine your peach trees at few inches
/ below the surface of the ground aud extract
| the worms which may be at work under
/ the bark at the base of the stem. These
should ci ther be killed with knitting
needle or cut cut with the point of a knife.
Examine all your fruit trees and wherever
a caterpllars nest is discovered, remove 1t
and burn it,
If there are any blighted limbl on pear,
plum and cherry trees, cut them OIL ana
carefully pare the wound close down To the
sound wood.
Plums, cherries, aprcots and pears may
be budded or inocuated towards the close
of the month The appropriate time Is
when, by examination, IL Is found that the
bank parts freely from the inner wood.
Keen the soil l,nse about ruta baga
turnips, by stirring IL frequently with the
hoe II the tumips are seeded broadcast, or
with the cultiyator il In Ai.l3, and see that
no weeds are allowed to grow among the
plants
Commence the york of eyiefmina,ing
bushes, briers aad weeds towards the elIss
of the month, and continue II Through the
month Of August, both In ihe hslds aud
along the fence rows, until none remain
aarden work,
FaR Cdl5lgs-ln preparing a bed foT
late cabbage, Il should be distinctly under
stood that the sQil cannot bg TOO rich. Ih'
cabbage l. gToss feeder and delights N
manurvs IN which ammonia j. most ahun
danL ~, wa.h from banyard VIII pro
dnre cabbage OF TemATkahle hile aud hrm
nrss of head spade deep, pulycriio ih'
coll thoroughly as you pIoctfd until ihI
tsi 10 lompl,tsi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
WAR EsUAisE.

led Persons. or Young Men contemplating
&c. being aware of physical weakness, organic
r, ieformitcs. &c, speedily cured.
ho rlaccs himself under the care oi Dr. ~
lgiousy confidc in his honor as n gentleman,
flcntly rcly unon his skill as a Physician.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
ANIMPoHTANTHET LETTER.

President Lincoln on Arbitrary Arrests.
We have crowded out much matter in
tended for this ISSUE to give place to the
following important letter from the Prcsi-
dent of the United States on arbitrary ar
rests, addressed to Hon. Erastus Corning
and others, officers of the late Democratic
meeting at Albany, n. Y, who had forward
ed to Mr.. Lincoln the resolutions adopted
at said meeting. The letter is marked by
good temper, argumentative disposition and
shrcwdncss The points are well made, and
meet the assertions of the resolutions of the
Albany meeting so forcibly as to furnish
fair explanation of the grounds whcrcon tho
policy Of the Administration has been based
in this matter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
Israndies, Wines. Gins. Nc.

FJNHE subscriber, having opened in Th9ppson 3
/ Brick Building, Mil street, panville, a large
and complete stock Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
comprising the best brands Of Brandies Gin, Old
Rye Scotch and Irish Mhiskey, Port, Sherry, Ma
dcira Champagne and other Wines 81 all grades, all
of which will be sold Wholesale, at the lowest city
prices. Tayeru.kocpers, by buying of US, can save
At least the freight
Persons desirous of purchasing liquors for
FAMILY USE,
nay rely upon bcng furnished with u pure and
dnadulteTated article,
TO- Being determined 10 establish a reputation for
selling cheap, he respectfully solicr the patronage
of the public All orders promptly attended To-.
JEREMIAH S. HALL.
uAnyills June 10, Is6O.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
usn,,E>r OrrHE PRESS

INV thousands cured nj this institution year
rr and the numerous important Surgical
i. pcrlormed by Dr. johnston, witnessed by
,trr. ofthe "sdn," Clipper aud many
,r,. notices OF which have appeared again
hcfoT, the public besides hl. standing As
uan Of character aud responsibility Is a
Guarantee 10 the afflicted,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
JOB Rim TT N q (.

We have connected with our establishment well
selected JOB OtIICE, which will enable us to
execute, in t4s heatcst style, every variety Of
Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
NOING ypEN

,llv. who have become the victims of Solitary
hat dreadful and destructive habit which
" sweeps to an untimely grave thousands Oh
Men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
t. who might otherwise have cntranccd listen.
atcs with the thundcrs of eloqucnce or walked
ty the living Tyre, may call with full con-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-06-27
BALTIMORE
0 G X II o s p II A L.
BLISHED AS A REFCGE FROM QUACK-
EpX
ONLY PLACE WHERE Il CURE
CAN BE OBTAINED.

CHN BE OUTLINED.
JOHNSTON has discovered the most Certain,
pccdy and only Eicctual Remedy in the
for all Private Diseases. Weakness of the Back
hs, Structures Affections Of the Kidneys and
r. Involuntary Discharges, Imrotency, Gene
,ility, Nervousness. Dyspepsy, Languor, Low
Confusion of Ideas. Palpitation OF the Heart
~. Tremblings, Dimness of Sight or Giddincss'
of the Head, Throat, Nose or skin. Affections
liver Lungs. Stomach or Dowels-thosc Terri,
,orders arising from the Solitary Habits OF
those secret and solitary practices more fatal
r victims than the song of Syrcns to the Ma.
If Ulysses. blighting their most brilliant hopes
.cirations, rendering marriage, &c., impossi'