davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

Neu foar, M.fah lG Over ono hundred
leading Mercantile and Banking firms IN this
cry have subscribed rom 100 10 1000 POUNDS
st-fps, amooolins in The aggregate to over
100 200, 10 tbe Atlantic Telegraph Comrany.
The utmost confidence in the success Of Tie cteat
Undertaking rs expressed byour merchants WHO
are RAPIDLY swelling the subscription s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

DAN FRANCISCO, March lG The barouo Chs n
man nezed by The officials YESTERDAY ,r,,yia
BY Seeessioaists f''N''"'Vi mere
lhe prisoners confess that full comel.m.,,
OF men were to be obtained NJ n tenI"',''.'
so"n The coast. They hoped to capture ,g"
steamer Oregon while an rem, ror III, Wv
Nsa'erA portion ofthe Chapman 5 crew aboa,1
ana then use the Oregon to iep canine uOo1,d'
California treasure ste,m,,s '"V '"o
reached San Franc SEQ 'e'0'0 'us aain
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

llEApQuAaIERs Army Oh rua PoroSAc. !
March II.
We have no news Of Importance The enemy
Is missed upon our right. All is quiet aloag
The river.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

TRENTON, MI, March H. Thlpraco r.so-
utions were discussed today IA the lluss, Dee
eapJins tho entire day The discussion VS.,
quite animated and the lobbes wtr8 dcuscy
otoNded The yotc has not been taken.
NEw YoRg, March T. The steamer Clam
Iln, from Atpuwal! Tie 6.b, has arrived with
= few passengers and > quet,arol a million To-
ualsurc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-24

Washington with 80 political and citizen prif-
oners and six surgeons, snd left for CITY Point
lhls aiorno9n IN charge u Capt Muuflrd.
The United states despatch steamer Union,
Capt Confoy, arrived ia Hampton Roa's rom
New Orleans this =. NJ. She left Sew Orleans
on the 81 inst, touched Pensacola and Hilton
Heal, and has on board about 100 SICK and die
charged soaman She also brought dispatches
for Washington which have been forwarded
She il bound to New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24
A Valuable Hint.

The following was sent by a correspond
ent to the editor Of the Lady Book =
In severe cases of Group. pneumonia. or
any irritation Of the lungs nnd throat uccn<.
Joining cough, 81 simple and almost certain
remedy has been found eff ctaal and which
lies within cvcryhody's reach. 1t is loaf
sugar of the pure kind, broken into lamps.
For adults or those who prefer it. may be
taken in the lump. and suffered to dissolve
IN the mouth: but for young children. or
those whose throat is too sore 10 swallow
the sugar, let it be dissolved in cold water
making thick, sweet syrup. aud take Il
mouthiul at Il time very frequently. Two
instances have cone under my own notice
and can answer for their truth. One was
babe Of seven months, attack with GROUP
who took half tumblcr of swcetcned water
III teaspoonful doses in one hour. and who
was relieved instantly of cough and opprcs-
sion for breath. The other was soldier
suffering from pneumonia, whose cough was
so violent as to cause him to raise blood
and who, was relieved by eating the sugar in
Jumps. He prevented the paroXysms of
coughing by taking the sugar as soon as he
felt one coming. and since the first night he
took it he has never raised blood, which he
had done with every spell of coughing for
two weeks previous. The remedy was first
used by a lady in Philadelphia, and after
wards recommended by one of our first
physicians, who saw its success, and in his
own practice was invariably satisfied with
the result of using il. Rememember, moth
"rs who have croupy and delicate children,
and live beyond the reach of physician
the remedy hes in your own pantry, safe
and certain. Use it. In Group it may be
gwen frequently enough to act as an emetic
with good effect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24
West Nottingham Academy.

ENliE WINTER SESSION OF this Iusti.
l. tuition will open on MONDAY, the 10th
Of November inst.
This Academy is beautifully located
easily accessible, and enjoys freedom from
all temptation to idlcncss or dissipation.
Instruction will be given in the Classics
and Higher Mathematics, as well as tho
ordinary English branches.
Young men can be prepared for any of the
College Glasses. or for the Counting Room.
TERMS OF TUITION.-For day scholars
from Sc to $40 per session of half year. For
Boarders, SIS.
Board can be obtained at very moderate
rates, adjoining the school buildings.
For further particulars, address
GEO. X. BECHTEL, A. B.,
NOV g. loC2-u Principal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24
------------ go -
Hints on Washing the Hands.

Some philosophy . is useful in even so
simple matter as washing the hands. II
any lady doubts 1t, let her, with micro
scope, examine the surface to be cleanscd
by water, and she will be interested at the
discoveries made. Instead Of smooth sur.
face of skin, presenting when unwashed q
dngy appearance, there will be seen rough
corrugated surface, with deep, irregular fur
rows, in which the foreign particles are de-
posted like earth among the rough paving
stones Of Il street. If they lie loosly, it
would be an easy matter to dislodge them
with little cold water: but the pores, the
waste.pipes of the body, are continually
discharging into these open drains perspira-
ton and oil, which by evaporation become
a cement to hold the particles of dust, ETC.,
and TO remove them requires both chemical
and mechanical action. Warm water soft
ems tins cement, expands the burrows, and
makes the skin pliabe; so that by rubbing
the soil is disturbed and partially removed.
But chemistry must aid little betorn the
process is complete soap is therefore add
ed, the alkali of which unites with The mat.
tcrs, and tie whole is then easily di posed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY "a, 1868.

have no part. Mr.. Eallandigham echoes
the sentiment, and hopes that some
foreign Power may interfere and end the
war-that separation may take place
Could anything be more revolving to the
loyal heart than suggestions ike these
Noble, brave, devoted, unsellish New
England, whose States are endeared to
Us hy he most sacred memories of the
past, whose fathers fought with ours at
Bunker Hill and Brandywinc whose
sons died with ours on every Virginia
battle field, the New England which
gave Pennsylvania her Franklin, and
every ) ate IN the Union many of the
best and purcst ci liens, loyal New
England, which has refused no sacrifice
this war has asked, aud which has been
bright example to every loyal Com
monwcalth, lis to be crushed, dishonor-
cd, DISTINGUISHED, to crafty the haugh
rebels Of the South, who are numbering
our sons and brothers that their power
may live, and destroying liberty that
slavery may not die. Foreign nations
are asked to assist in this great humila-
ton, and we see the humiliatng spec a.
Gle of an American statesman in the
halls Of Congress implorng the oppres-
sors Of the world to come to our shores
and assist i'll our ruin.
We have fai h in the people. They
need onl y see the dangerous designs Of
these men to crush them. They have
hnnn 1ullnl Inv smooth ,r,rJs ,,J Ill ,,o,,.
sentences. They have been mislcd by
false cries of devotion to he Union and
the Constitution. They have been told
that Mr.. Lincoln has only given the
country Fort Lafayette and Bull Run.
They have been taught to look upon the
negro as their rival in their cornfcld-
the enemy of their labor-:hc success
full competitor in their industry. Many
have believed these things but the day
tor blindness is past. Let them look at
the situation as it now appcars-lct them
closely and consciontiously examine the
policy that Mr.. Nallandlgham announced
IN the House on Wednesday, the 1ith
instant, and we know that they will turn
from him and those who follow him with
DISCUS. Now is he time for all loyal
men to combat these doctrines and
arouse the people. Let them see wha
this new Democracy ~"ally mcans-let
them know that the dishonor and the
division Of he Republic is intended, and
we have no fears for the hereafter.
Phjtada. Press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24
5cleft l)octrn.
To-day.
BY JOEL BENTON.

Through gates of gold and pear, he came.
The eastern hills were all aliame.
He touched the earth with tender light,
And kissed away the shades Of night.
- Here comes our Friend the Lily said.
The rose blushed to Il deeper red,
And all the gentle race of flowers
Poured incense from the Morning Hours:
The sky bent down its deepest blue,
From tree to tree the Robins few;
The jeweled fields grew hourly fair,
Bird carols fioatcd on the air.
The woods were still, as in a dream,
And like Il diamond shonc the stream,
" To-day. King is. in Disguise"
Observed Il poet shrewlly wise
y servant also TO obey
And lead you where you point The way.
Who wrestlc with him hour by hour.
He leads to Fame and Wealth and Power
for who win his treasured stores.
Must first assail his realm by Force.
small notes he takes of various crccds,
Ills record lies i'll words and deeds
Actions that grow to fair rcnown--
These are the jewels in his crown.
Discourse is vain: his lips are dumb,
No oracleS from him can come,-
10 all the qUcstioncr SAYS or thinks,
lie is as subtle us the Sphinx.
In him all issues conferred arc.
Ills realm extends to Sun and Stal,-
And on his car. which will not wait.
He bears the Keys OF ! lime and Fate
Up Man, and labor while you may,
Behold Your King, or Slave, TO-DAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24
Correspondence.
Correspondence of The Cecil Whig.
Letter From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Doth, 1868.
MIR. EDITOR :-knowing how deeply
interested are the patriots Of loyal &C.
Gil in all that affects the comfort and
happiness of the brave aud sacrificing
soldiers of the Union, send you for
their perusal, some notes upon our Hos
pital affairs.
Within his Mill airy Departments, at
the head of which is Brig. Gen. Mont
gomcry, 'hcre are at present twenty
four Hospitals, containing about $4,000
beds. DR.. w. $. King, as Medical
Director, has the general supervision OF
all these Hospitals, in each Of which
there is a Surgeon in charge, aided by
one or more assistants. In addi ion tc
the arrangements by the Government
authorities for the care Of our patients,
there are in most if not all our llospi ais
associations Of ladies who gratutiously
devote themselves on stated days to the
care of suffering braves, thereby con rib
utlng much to invest the lIospi al with
the charms of home. There are at pres
ent abou' 5000 patients in the several
Hospitals. The largest is on Chcstnu
Hill, nine miles north of the city, where
there are $500 beds. This is said tc
be the largest Hospital in the world, and
las been constructed according to the
most approved principles. Next in size
is one in West Philadelphia capacity
$50 beds next one in Chcs or, S61
beds and on the cornor Of Broad and
Cherry SITS, Of eco beds. The Others
are of capacity under 500.
immediately opposite the Bal more
Depot is " the citizens Volun eer Hos
pi ALL erected and supplied by The vol
untary contributions Of our citizens
Here many weary, suffering soldier has
been fed, has had his wounds dressed, OF
healing medicines administered and
many, unable to bear removal fur hel
have been nurscd to health, or kindly
attended by sympathising, though stran-
ger friends till inevitable Death has
closed the mortal scene. | met a cler-
gyman near this Bethsada, who told me
of the melancholy pleasure he had en-
gagged in visiting soldiers, many of whom
were found not less prepared to obey
with joy their great masters summons
than they had been eager to respond tc
their country's call. All honor to the
patriot braves Well do they deserve
all that The most enlarged bcnevolcncc
can provide for their honor, health and
happiness
In my next | will give some items o.
individual Hospitals.
Yours truly, CECIL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24
Female College,
BORDENTOWN n. +.

ais Inst teton is pleasantly located on the
i Delaware River, 30 miles north of pbil,Jr,
phia. 1t has been in successful oper alton for
mere than ten years. and is one of the mos, -four.
iShinS institutions Of learning in the country.
special attention is paid to the Common and
hIEhcf branches OF English. and superior alyan-
tages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental Musi.
Drawing; Painting. French AMI Latin are taught
by experienced teachers
Persons coming from the South can leave Wal.
hut street wharf. Philada.. at 4 AN and 9 4, *
and r. N. For catalogues address
REV. JOHN H. BRAKELEY. A. NJ,
Nov %, l3d2-Gm PresiJcnt
:. KErEREScEs IN MARYLAND II. l.. Thomas.
North East; IL. Moore. IIavre de Grace; j. p.
Dale, Whaleyville Thos. Mallalien Millinpton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24
STORE HOUSE FOR RENT.

FEEIIE subscriber offers to Rent for one or
q more years, his Store House, situated at
Chenille, Hartford county, Md. 1t is we'll
located as place for business, there being
no store within several miles, and has been
occupied rs store for several years.
Address S. b. SILVER,
Jan'lO, lSGS-3w' Glenvilc, p. o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24

u W STAPLES respectfully announces to his
L.. friends I'd INC public generally that he has
Just returned from the city with fully supply Of
t;pols for the season, comprising in part. Cooking.
PnIlor anil Chamber stoves, Punished and
Japanucd Tin-warc Walters "a superior article,}
Spoons, &c. They will be sold cheap for the cash
Dct {. lS62.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24

h:a5"To acertain the length of the day and
night at any time of the year, double the
time of the suns rising, which gives the
length Of the night, and double the time of
its setting, which gives the length of the
day. This is simple method, which, we
guess, few people know.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24

Cranberry Sauce. -Wasl, and pick a pint of
cranhcrries put them in a stew. pan with a
small teacupful Of water, and large tea
cupfnl of sugar over cover them let them
stew gently for nearly an hour in a sauce
dish. For yenison or turkey, a fine dress
i,p
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24
k0llock's DandeIicn Coffee,

This preparation made from the best Java Coffee il
recommended by Physicians ~ superior NUTRITIOUS
htN ERAGE Tor General Debility. Dyspepsia and all
bilious disorders Thousands who have been en,npcll.i
to abandon the Of coffee will this without iujuri-
Gus effects. One Can contains the strength of two pounds
of ordinary coffee. Price 25 cents.
kOILOCk'S LEVTAN.
Tho Imrcst and best BAKING POWDER known, for
making light. sweet and nutritious Bread and Cakes
Price - cents.
MANUFACTURED RY
M. m. KOEE0CK, Chemist,
Corner OF Broad and Chestnut Streets. pHn,pvLrur,
And Sold by ali Druggists and Groccrs.
ar |, 1867 --ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24

MA That Virginia cavalry colonel Of
Ashby's horse. of whom the Richmond In
quirer related that during the rout of Ere
mont's army in the Shenandoah valley, he,
single handed, charged sixte Federal dra-
eoons, put them all to fight, and captured
torty.siX Of the number"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24

0y-A correspondent, who, like many more
sensible people, has become disguised with
the strrcntyped verses which are so often
met with under the obituary heads Of news
papers, gives the following take OFFS
Dear little Willie,
AS fair as a lilly,
God tor him sent,
And we" let him went"
The touching paihos and tenderness of the
above are perhaps only equalled by the ex-
pr'ssive grief OF the distressed 90 parents " OF
little johnny Alexander Napoleon Virgins,
who died a short time since, at the age OF
four weeks, five days, eleven hours, one
minute and twelve and half seconds. The
agony of the monrners was set up thus:
Physicians sore, long time he bore,
Prescriptions made him squirm-
Till Hobensack, with bottles four
Destroyed the precious worm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24
EDUCATIONAL.
ELkTON ACADEMY.

FEES PER QUARTER, III weeks. J
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Elementary English, So 90
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
Higher English, $50
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
Latin, $3.50
SENIOR DEPARTMENT.
Greek, Surveying, &C.. S. 50
Modern Languages, each 100
Music, Instrumental, 500
Vocal, 90
Drawing, 900
Water Color Painting, roo
Fuel. &c, for the Season. 90
HENRY VI. THORPE, A. NJ.
Principal.
MISS c. ". THORPE,
Preccp;rcss.
MRS. E. l.. DUNCAN,
Teacher of Music.
NO student received for less than Il Quar-.
Ter, and no deduction made for absence.
unless accustomed by protractcd sickness.
April II, 1867.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24

An auctonecr. vcxed with his audience,
said, g | am II mean fclow-mcan as dirt
and feel at home in this company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24
CATALOGUE OF
PEACH TREES.
FOR SALE.

inc subscriber offers for sale Mt his Nursery,
near CEClLToN, Cecil county Nd,
$4,000 Peach Trees.
consisting of ali The best varieties now in au.ti-
walton. to wit:
Iroth's Early Rel, Wards Iate Red Fec
Honest Johns, Snock's Late Yellow,
hoi Rare Ripe, Late Heath Cling,
Magnum Bonum, Late Rare Ripe,
Reavc : Late Yellow, Alsier Winters,
trotord Late Malaga Large Early Orcns,
tone, Patterson Seeding.
Large Early Works, Late Heath Free.
elbow Rare Ripe, Temples Late White,
Old Nixon Free Fox Seeding
These Trees are ore year Old, from the bud AMI
of large size; the buds weie selected from all the
principal orchards in the months of August and
September when the trees were bearing and may
be relied on as the kind specified, and are ready
for transplantng Having been engaged in
raising the Peach Tree alone, and the cultivation
of peaches for "A humber of years. | now feel con
hdent that have selected from all parts of tho
country, the very best kinds. and will warrant all
Trees sold by me to be the kinds sold for as [
have them all in bearing in my notwithstanding
spared neither money or pains in selecting tho
best bearers, and the most adapted to the market.
and TO exclude nll others from my li.t
LB~Address the subscriber ut Cecilon. Cecil
county Md JOHN IIUSFELT.
Near Ceclton Dec Is, 1862-tAplst63
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-24
Original ],uetrp.


READ on THE Goth OF DECEMBER, 1862.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13
Scrofla, or Kings Evil

- coo&otuoOnal disease n cor,,.
blood. BY which this fluid heco.ipaon Of d.
weak, and poor. Being in the V o;. nt,:ed
pavades the whole body, and r,"p uiahon
IN disease on any part of it. No c, Oosi Os
from its attacks, nor is there one ,.sS Ia I've
not destroy. The scrofulous tain, sa.'sh \ n,y
caused by mercurial disease. lou = r tar'oOsy
ordered or unhealthy food, irnr,, A'ins ds
and filthy habits, the depres,;paA ar kih
above all. by the venereal infecs;o woes, a.
ever De ITS origin. it is hereditary in "A, VIZ.
stitanon' descending from parents 10 at, Con-
unto the third and fourth generation :" eia'si'sa
1t seems to be the rod Of Him VIII . MoSsd
will visit the iniquities of the s,b.s A!A Il
their children" 'A'i'efs upaa
Its effects commence BY deposi,;o,
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous ma,,Hr Eon lie
the lungs, liver, and internal orcan. "h'ch, n
tubercies; in the glands, swellin,s.' eInsi
the surface, eruptions or sores. Ms ad o.
ruption, which genders in the blood ! ,oal Coz.
the energies Of life, so that scrofulon. .sp'ess,
tons not only suffer from scrof,' .on''itu-
plants, but they have far less Dow, eln.
stahd the attacks Of other d;se,.o.. " WI
qgcnay vast numbers perish by d, 'oiN.
which. although not scrofnlous in their III
are still rendered fatal by this tain, '; =
system, Most Of the Consumption WIN n as
climates the human family has its or;g;, ~ ~ d
in this scrofulous contamination: ,rS c!
destructive diseases Of the liver, kiilnsrs t MN!
and, indeed, of all the organs. ar;ss oiaa,
are aggravated by the same cause NUN OF
One quarter of all our people an ,,,,s.,
their persons are invaded by Ms L H.,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13
a ER'S
Ague Cure,
ron 1IEH SPEEDY CURE OF


Intermittent Fever. OF Fever and Asss,
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevsrs, indeed
for the whole class OF diseases original.
Ing In hillary arrangement, caused BY
the Malaria 81 MiasAatic Countries.
We are enabled here to offer the communiys
remedy which, while il e.res the above complaints
With certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such remedy is Invaluable in 5srrti,
where these affecting disorders prevail Ibis
"CuRE" expels the miasmaiic poison Of FrsE
END AGUE fHssn the system, and prevent, tie de-
veopment OF the disease, il taken on the hIs, ap-
pFoach of its premonitOsy symptoms. NsEbtOhy
the best pmedy ever yet discovered for this dis
Of complaints, bnt also the cheapest. The IAN.
quantity we supply for dollar bringsit withiha
reach Of every body; and in bilious districts, VIZ,
FEVER ANr AGUE prevails, every body shosi
have il and use il freely both for cure and prois
ton. A great superiority of this remedy over sy
other ever discovered for the speedy and ctran
cure of Ipteittents Is that it contains no Qinirs
Or mineral, consequently it produces no quinimT
ether injurious effects whatever upon the constl.
ton. Those cured by it are left as healthy All
they had never had the disease
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence Of
the miasmatic poison. A great variety Of dlscr-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
ness, 7oothache, Ear1che, Cafaryh, Asthma, Pa%
yisation, Painful Affection Of the Spleen, Hy'tz-
rs, Pain IN tie Bowels, Cole, Paralysis and DE-
yungeS,ent of the Stomach, all Of which. when
originating in this cause, put on the 'nferrhterf
type, OF beessne periodical. This "CrRE eIPeis
the poison from the blood, and consequently eure'
them all alike. 1t u an invaluable protection %
immigrants and persons travelling OF isnp''anI
residing in the malarious districts. Htaksn scea-
siOnally OF daily while exposed to the injection,
that will Be excyeted hon the system, and eahno'
secumulate in sufficient quantity to npen INTO di-
ease. Hence it is even more valuable for pIo,ee-
ton than cure, and few will ever suffer from liner
nittents if they avail themselves Of the Pro'eeOs
this remedy affords.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-08-13
MARRIAGE,

IT'S LIVES AND hates, sorrows and an.
l. gers, hopes and fears, regrets and Joys;
MANHOOD, how lost, how restored the
nature, treatment and radical cure of Sper.
matorrhea or seminal weakness; involuntary
emissions, sexual debility and impediments "a
marriage generally; nervousness, consumption,
fits, mental and physical incapacity, resulting
from SELF ABUSE-are fully explained in tie
MARRIAGE GUIDE by WIN. YOUNG, NJ.
D. This extraordinary book should be in the
hands of every young person contemplating
marriage, and every man who desires to limit
the number of their offspring to their circum.
stances. Every pain, disease and ache inciden-
tai to youth, maturity and old age, is fully ex-
planned; every particle of knowledge that should
be known is here given. It is full Of engravings.
in fact il dscloses secrets that every one should
know; still it is book that must be locked up.
and not lie about the house. II will be sent TO
any one on the receipt of twenty five cents in,
specie or postage stamps. Addres, DIR. W n
YOUNG, No. 4l6 SPRUCE Street, above
Fourth, Philadelphis.
TAFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE,
no matter what may be your disease, before You
place yourself under the care Of any of the no
torious Quseks-native or foreign-who adver-
tise in this or any other paper, get copy of Dr..
Young's book, and read Il carefully. twill be
the means of saving you many . dollar, your
health and possibly your life. =
DR.. YOUNG can be consulted on any of the
diseases described in his publication, at his Of.
fee, No. 4l6 SPRUCE Street, above Fourth,
Philadelphia.
Office hours from 9 to 3, daily.
June II Oily.