davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30
MADAME MAC ARTE'9
GRAND EUROPEAN CIRCUS
COMBINED WITH
RIx0H'S GREAT CREM0RNE TROUPE,

~ ks
FROM NEW YORK,
will give a series of Entertainments commencing
THIS "wednesday ,AAIETIERNooN ATE AND EVE
teenth street, rear of Willard Hotel, ~
introducing at MSb1M sf'b psTfmSrRosRsssr maoasrz,
In her w01ssstf Rffs01ssss fs entitled the
sa @ d and a
OF MALE SSESitfAbI9 Esb SNaaLE ER9gRH 9gRF5RnrRs,
sis
JIM COOK, the celebrated Gesterr, from Pablo
MILE ss ssa hHsh sar
from the cirepps Imperial Paris. Berlin, St.
SAM LAgHRoPPs 'SsS5s Sonies FL kenucs clown
HERR CLINE, the famous Tight Rope Expedi-
qss f. fTiSssss.ss T A Rider
-, also take his share in the entertainment
GRAND COMBINATION
E m e Asgs On
street, and exhibit during the ye.k, Every AZ,
yERNNgnsn, c4mm!encipg at2 O'Clock and EVERY
ksmi,.iSl ks!aIs aS sssPIp ss@pitheater z ssns sn
Children sfssa to Reserved Seats half price. 's
my g-4tt
ODD Fellows HALL.
MONDAY EVENING, May e5th.
GREAT HsSsE5sSsp{S SEHs.rIoa n1n
rHB uos4 rHs5e4f EEse4iftE ts5Er aErFd4L EtE rxH.pu-
rHoroeRAFhIH1S FFIHS Y Ehh sSahaR csIEs
T61sy, NJ bASS FSnFksfEss nRK.1hEs. = I5ufL
Together with all the princin1 Scenes in the
CIVIL WAR IN oUR OWN COUNTRY.
GRAND DAY PERFORMANCE ON WEDNES-
DAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
&Admission Is cents Children Is cents.
my s5-lws ss
Ef0R sALE-A handsome sorrel MARI. years
II old, without any fault whatever, viii ~.
and briyle. Also, . aFst rate Bread Troukh ZAA
and ak Boxes Inquire a. 333 south 3 street. be-
IL fVx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30
By BOTELER K WILLsON, Auctione.rs.

BY B0TELER WILSON, Auctioneers.
AN THURSDAY, the 4ta day OF June next, ut 61s
" O'Clock p. M we shall sell, on the premises,
two small Frame Houses, flour rooms in eaeh) }
situated in the northern part of Lot "a, in square
100, fronting q feet inches, Goth street west,
between l. and u streets north, running west, tnat
width 80 feet II inches.
Terms: 0ne-fourth cash, balance in two equal
payments of 6 and u months, secured by deed Of
trust
nv x-d&ds BOTELER WILSON. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30

by q o -uCC 2 11kE q OO. auCIIUne6tS.
HANDSOME COUNTRY r ESI yENCE AND I6
Ia C0iT4GE SITES THE HIGH GRoUyp NORTH
OF TIE CITY AT PUBLIC AUCTION Ca THURS
DAY AFTERNOON, June 4th, at O'Clock, on the
premisss we shall sell portion OF that handsome
estate known as Mount Pleasant djoinine the
city on the north ard ly ing between 7th and l4th
sites Of fsbout each, and one large tract of
about I3 acres which is improved with large
feet with large back building containing in ell
about u rooms, with lar ree pia1za. wide hall &c.
the environs of gton, commanding sn
extensive view Of Washington, Georgetown. and
the Potomac as far the eye reach. 1t is easy
of access by passenger railroads which terminate
On 7th and 18th street, near the premises.
~ Plsts of the premises may be obtained at the
counting rooms of the Auctioneerss
Terms: One -tkird cash: balance, six and twelve
months, with interest secured by deed of trust
my q j. G.. MEG UIRE 6S co Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30
ByJ MCGUIRE Il CO.. Auctioneers
NUMBER OF sMALL HOUSES AND LOTS on
IN CAPITOL HILL AT PUBLIC AUcTIos.-On SAT
nav AETERNGlN lime eth ut i o'clock ON thE

DAY AFTERNOON, June 9th, at O'Clock, ON the
premises we shall sell nine lots. situated on lst
street east, between and streets north. Five of
the lots front Ist street, one Of them improved
the lots front the wide alley in the and are
improved each by tive story frame dwelling houses;
I'd streets east, three of them fronting on north
street about Is feet ar running back io feet to an
the rear, and are improved by small. frame houses
Also, four lots on south street between 1st aud
I'd streets west, fronting l6 feet l0K inches. ana
running back 40 feet, one Of them improved by :
frame house. :,
twelve months, with interest secured by deed OF
frust on the premises.
myy IRepl J.C. MEG CIRE &c CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30
1T s. MAEsHAL'S SALE OF PRIZE GOODS

In virtue Of decree under Revenue Lawn
lssusd from the Clerk Office of the Supreme
Cenft Of the District of Columbia, sitting as q
District Court. and to me directed, [ will sell at
public sale fer cash, at the foot of sixth street
wharf, en- the Potomac river. on THURSDAY. the
4th day Of June next. 1853, commencing at 10
O'Clock M. the following Goods and Ch attels Of
the steam propeller Union, viz:
Let Ground Cloves, Lot Matches,
Lot ArpveiIors, Lot Mackerei
Lot Ham Bacon Lot Jellies,
Lot Backing, Lot Brushes,
Lot oheesA Lot Soda.
Lot Ruttef Large lot Sugar
Lot Pocket Books, Lot Combs
. barrels Pickles, Lot Tobacco,
Lot Gas penders. Lot Figs.
Lot Knives and Forks, Lot Candles,
Lot Green Corn, Lot Tin Caps,
Lot Potatoes, Lot Catsup,
At 5 o'clock al TIE same place the STEAM
PROPELLER UNION, her Tackle, Apparel, and
Furniture. WARD a. LAMON
my 2S-5t U. i. Marshal, D. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30

A GRAND MATINEE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 O'Clock,
FoR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Admissis nj Ladies q cents; children 10 cents
Doors open at clock. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30
AUCTION SALES
By BoTBLER & WILSON, Auet

By BOTBLER WILSON, Auete
GALE of A VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON x
- STREET, BETWEEN kLEvHyTu AXp TWELFTH
.rREkYs. 1T ACcrIey.-Vn TUESDAY AFTER
NOON, Jrre ID, at ocfcck, we shall on tho prem
sree. 10. Ne. =, III subdivision OF Square No. SIS
fronting 2s feet feet north etreet, between tn
and l2tn str,ets wet running back 10 feet to ID
FEET II inches alley. S.rsns cash
my 1e-dJds E3TELER WILSON Ayets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30
ByJ Z. Mcguire Z CO., Aue.sslsers.

Z koaTEk2S PART GF THR CITT by virtue Of 3
deed OF trass, bearing date on the ri day .f Nav
ssse, ans suls recorded In Liber ] 4. &, no. ns..
foios IS. &c one OF the l4zd records 70, TsshinS
son county y. e.. sh:tl sell. on WEDNESDAY,
tes1ts ary OF May. At salt past ave 'c.oe. p. IA :,
"a frort OF the premises. Lo:s Nos ~, q, aS g. 80
&, s., ., 81 IS, Sc, 81 49, 80 ~, Il, and la in TIKI
man sabdisisio. Of original hot, in rqasr- No SO.
part OF original let- Noe IA l. S, and & in said
serars TIE lots win be Ecic sspsrase!y tn :ron.
depth OF l Feet 20 vide alley and are located In
sa i'm fTov ing part Of the city
Terms of sale: Obe-thirj in cash: and the r.
naipde in six, twelve, and eighteen months nom
day OF sale, with interest secured by deed Of trust
Terms % be com piled with In ave davs 9th or wise
the trustee reserves the right to resell at the r.k
strd ooss OF the hrst purchaser. Oonveysncing and
VIM. H. WARD, Trustee.
may o 2w2v&cs J. Q. Mc9 UIkE & CO.. Aucts.
~THE ABOVE SALE Is UNAvoIDABLY
postponed until "WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
June Sd, when it win take place at the AUCTION
RseH1S, at the same hour.
my 2d j. O. MEG UIRE & Co., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-30

Doors open at 71a O'Clock. Performance at az
Admission Orchestra Chairs, 81 q ats: Dire, Cir
rle and Gaisry.:5 IS cents; Private Boxes, (holding
six persons,) SIS,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-09

The Auditors estimate of the actual eX-
penses of the State incurred during the
year, paid and unpaid, exclusive Of those
incurred on account of the Indian war and
for refugees, from December 1st, 1861, to
December LIST, 1862, is arranged under the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-09

Total, 1920 43O 81
The following is his estimate of the Or
dinary expenses Of the State Government
for tue fiscal year from December lst, 1862,
TO December lst 1863
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
The News CT Vuil;indi2Isam's Esc-
feat in EsraGS's Army.

The Chattanooga correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Comm1rj6i says:
"The news of Nalandigham's defeat, when
announced to the Ohio troops, caused good
deal of genuine hearty cheering, such as
have heard after the reading of an Official
despatch on dress parade prOclaiming sig
nal victory for our troops. The noise at
tracked the attention of the rebel pickcts on
our front, and many of them inquired what
it all meant. The following conversation
on the subject took place in front OF Fort
Wood
"Rcbel-say, Yunk, what's all that noise
about
"Union-The boys are cheering for
Brough's election. Nallandigham is whip
ped.
"Rebcl-ITow do you know Vallandigham
amt elected F! Your telcgraph's cut, amt it ?
"Unon-l don't know about that. Rosey
says Brough's elected.
"Rcbcl-Rosey' a id liar, guess.
But is Brough elected, honest!
"Union--Ycs he is, honest.
-(vocittrously) y)-Oniccr of the
guard, No. s
The officer of the guard made his ap-
pearancc very shortly, and asked what was
wanted The Rebel picket replied 'Brough's 5
elected, and Naliaudigham whipped out of
sight. You'd better send word to General
Bragg. The picketS were told To find out
how the election went, if they could, and
send word to headquarters
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

PROGRESS OF OUR CAUSE.

PliOGRtSS OF oUlt tAuSt
The following letter is from the pen of a
distinguished English clergyman:
Henry Ward Bccchcr is closing his fur
lough in Europe with some of the hardest
and most effective work of his lifetime He
broke ground (as you are aware in the land
of John Knox, and like that great rc.Drmcr
in Glasgow, he spared no arrows.
The Times made numbering attempt to
quash the Yankee orator by perversion of
the Glasgow report and Lord WarnclifIr
stirred up his associates in Manchester to
prevent any further hearing. The walls of
the city were placardGd with coarse and
cnvcnomed squibs that revealed the restless
malignity Of the Confederate party. The
Free Trade llal--buit on the site made
famous by the massacre of petcrloo-was
crammed. Six thousand people welcomed
the champion Of American right and freedom,
and hy vote of five hundred to one the
capital Of English commerce pronounced in
favor of the North. This great fact" took
the breath out of the Times, and the oracle
of Printing house Square was dumb. At
Edinburgh Mr.. Beccher had a splendid
audience and a cordial reception. lie spared
Lord Brougham, because of his years and
mental intirmitics. The friends of the octo-
SoNi'Nii"h HObiCllllii appreciated ms
ancc.
The grand conflict of Mr. Becchcr was
reserved for Liverpool. the stronghold Of
secession. The power Of the antagonist we
measure by the means of resistance and the
spirit in which they were employed.
1t was the design of the intcrruptcrS that
Mr.. Beechcr should not be heard. -Four or
five columns in the Liverpool journals prove
that, single-handed, he mastered the oppo-
sition. The noisy sccessionists hoped to
throw the mind Of the speaker into cOnfu-
sion, and to break the thread of connection
in his speech The telling facts, given in
their clear, logical scqucnce-the ready wit
the marvellous sclf-p6sscssion, shown by
the rcport-dcmonstr the abortlvcnCss of
the opposition. lie that ohScrvcth the
wind, shall not SOW" If any sowcr might
have excused himself from casting seed. Mr..
Beecher might have done so in the face of
that awful hurricane; bu: hc threw out
handfulS of corn with the precision of New
England farmer walking over his acres on
bright spring morning. 1t is impossible that
the truth, so clearly stated, should not make
its impression. 1t will be seen after many
days. If anything were wanting to enhance
the moral triumph Of the occasion, it is sup
piled by the contrast exhibited in the cX-
quisitc t llnoss of the southern meetings
held in Liverpool about the same time
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

WHAT PENNsYLVANIA has DoNE.-Ot
the l,216.00 soldiers raised for the war
since it was commenced, 200, 800 have been
furnished by Pennsylvania. ofthis number
l5l ,257 are threc-years' volunteers The
six New England States together have
raised lsd,049, over 10000 less than Penn
sylyania alone.
THE Richmond papers are again rejoicing
over the fact that Bragg has again been
reinforced Bngg's friends claim that but
for the misconduct of Bishop Polk and
another OF his generals, his victory over
Rosecrans would have been complete.
Ar the wire,rope manuiactory of John
\. koebling, at Trenton, j. being prepared
the material for the construction of "a wire
suspension bridge over the Ohio river at
Cincinnati, which viii cost ) ,500, 600. This
is nearly four times the cost of the bridge at
Niagara Falls.
ALBEnr GUSS was recently discharged
for making false entries Ia the Quarter
masters Department ut Washington lila
dismissal reads thus "a. Gum discharged
Tor making false report
Tur Union majority IN loSa viii reach
sO 600.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
. . -

Is SLAVERY DIVINE INSTITUTION p
The name of the shareholders barbaritieS is
Legion" \ recent number of the New
Orleans Fra describes some instruments of
torture which were discovered 10y Colonel
Uenks in the course Of his Investigations
among the plantations. FIRST among these
was one found upon the neck of young
woman, where it had been placed for life
10y order of her owner 1t was an iron
collar, made to tit the neck, fastened by II
screw, with three upright prongs about
eighteen inches in length, to each of which
was attached a small bell. The beauty"
of this instrument was that the wearer
could never rest her head upon the ground,
and the bells keft her awake by their con
tinual tiukling. The next instrument was
a heavy iron collar with II gag attached,
the gag coming up from under the chin
into the mouth. The next, piece of ron
armor to be wOIn on the leg, causing the
wearer TO limp at every step, and etlectually
preventing his running away. The next
ring with an iron bar weighing sixty pounds,
the man who wore it bein; compelled to
keep up with the other hands il the field.
In view of these facts so well authenticated,
who will say that slavery is not barharism,
and the fruitful parent Of cruelty and inhu-
manity
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

EMANCIPATION IN EAST TENNEssEE--
BRowNLows PAPER.-The Cincinnati Ga
sstte OF Thursday says;
Lieutenant Colonel J. II. Brownlow, Of
the Ninth Tennesse cavalry, arrived ia the
city day before yesterday, lie informs us
that there is no doubt but that East Tennes.
see will soon adopt measures for emancipa-
ting It's slaves. Over eight thousand recruits
have been obtained since General Burnside
entered Knoxville two regiments of these
are from the parts OF North Carolina and
Georgia bordering on East Tennessee. Par
son Brownlow issued the fret number of his
new paper on the Goth instant, exactly two
years from the day upon which the Knox.
Vile Whlg Mas suppressed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

Archbishop Purcell and Bishop Rosccrans
of Cincinnati, both voted for John Brough
in the late Ohio election. Some of the Val
landigham organs are dcnouncing them bit
tcrly therefor The Catholic Ttlegop&, no.
ticinS these assaults, says:
These assailants asked us To desert our
country in its hour Of need. to vote our state
into isolated and uimiess rebellion, to make
our soldiers abandon the ground they have
fought over, and the graves of their comra-
des, TO force them to stack arms on this side
of the Ohio and wait for the armed Confcd-
crates to come and give us peace within
our own borders after the style of Quantrel
and John Morgan. They wanted us to back
down from maintaining our right of free
election, and acknowledge ourselves the
menials Of those whose only title to com
mand is that they own slaves. They asked
US to make Cincinnati border town, to
break down the national government, to
leave ourselves Il prey to rowing guerrillas
and unbrdled mobs; this was more than
We could give, We and our prelates have
voted under "A solemn SENSE of our response
bility to God, and our duty to our country
and the Church, and are willing to abide by
the conseq
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

DRUNKENNEss IN DIAMoNDs.-The Wash,
ington correspondent of the New York
Hgdepeade,t, writing under the date Of Oc-
tober 2ith says
There was a sight 20 be seen in broad
daylight few days ago, in front of the
Presidential mansion, which gave those who
Witnessed il "A shocking idea of the onward
strides which the wee of intemperance has
made in good society during the last few
years. 4 woman clad in the richest and
most fashionable garments, with the dia-
monds flashing from her slender fingers in
the slant western sunshine, sat upon the
stone balustrade, unable TO proceed on her
homeward walk without betnying herself
AZ last she rose and started on, swaying Ia
and fro, aud yet soon rested again, utterly
unable to proceed. The carriage Of for,
cign minister passed by the poor woman
was noticed and Il turned, stopped, took
In the lady, and carried her 10 her luxurious
home Tor the lads j. wealthy aud occupies
a high social position bat she was drunk
Ia the streets of Washington
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
WOOD aS PERoT.

1880 hhgo AVeuuc Philadelrlia, Pa,
hffEh for sale upon The iausl iyofablo terms,
" Nev ana beautiful pesisus IN great variety oi
lrun hIiinss Toe Cemeteries, ke,ldencrs, Ae., u
Wuusht and cast Iron, and Gals wanted Iron aud
hrsa Tubing Iron Nuandahs. Balconies, Stair,
tounters f.1niAin' Gate, COLUMNS iillehing po.it'
Chain. hlAiuaFy Aniinal-, Hnd ~ ethef Iron Works
II Deemaiiyo character busisns ioTaaIdei iof
o lesiion fsTssaa applying iug tanisi sll piossa
sis tbs kipd a soft usrisl
"y Oh 1Hft .-tuflr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
q. X. PHrLANDER DoEsTIcKs, p. L.

tho author Of .lr stram Shandy' and "the Senti.
mental Journey of Cambridge University
not a strict priest, but II clergyman, not liking
hear with Indifference his whole fraternity treated
contcmptuouLy. Being one day in Il cofTcc-huusc
observed Il spruce, powdered young fellow at tho
freside who speaking Of the clergy in a mass
as body Of disciplined impu>turs and systematic
hypocrios Sterue got up while the young mau
haranguing, and approached towards the fire pattn.,
and couxing all the way a tlyoritc little dog Com.
ing at length toward the gentleman, he took up The
the dog still continuing to pat him and addressed tho
young fellow
Sir. this would be the ITcttiest little animal in
in The world had he Il Il one dsprder'
"What disorder i, dat ' lvpivd the fellow
why sir, said S,ernc, '.ono that always makes
him bark when he secs gentleman in black"
That is II nguar disorder replied the youn.
fellow pray, how long has he had ~
"Sir, replied Stcrnc, looking at him with affected
gentlencSs. lever since lie was puppy"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
~ u AS IA a y d kGRb k.N 4
Eb.AAS.
-Itfcf'K Hf -N""Nfb"t DfHC'
ESss. .sssEaNSEpN.

Member Of the Royal College Cf Surgeons London.
Graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges in
the United States and the greater part of whose life
hns been spent in the hospitals of London, Paris
Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected some of
the most astonishing cures that were ever known ;;
Ilouy troubled with ringin. in the head and ears
when asleep great nervousness, being alarmed at
sudden sounds bashfulncss, with frequent bushing
attended sometimes with arrangement of mind, were
..,rcl ;.,,,,clivt.Iv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square of 70 lines, 3 times, 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, 20
One square, months, w
Six months, w
One year. wv
Business Cards of s lines ncr epnu1n 3 90
Merchants aud others advertising by the year,
with the privilege of inserting different ad-
yertisng weekly, 10 Uo
Business notice. inserted in the LOCAL CoLrNN, or
before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE GEMS FLl'
LIN for each insertion.
ll' Larger Advertisements per agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
DISEASE OF r,sPRaDENCE.

When the misguided and mprudcnt vOtary of
pleasure finds that he has mhibcd the seeds OF this
painful disease, ii too often happens that ltimcd
sense of shame, dread of discovery, dctcrs him
from applying to those vino, from education and
re,pcctabllity, can alone bcriend him, delaying till
the constitutional symptoms of this horrid disease
make their appearance. such liberated sore
throat, diseased nose nocturnal pains in the head
and limbs, dimuerS Ofsght deafness, nodes on the
shin bones and arms blot"hcs the head, face and
cNromitics progressing with trghtful rapidity. till
at last the palate OF the mouth the bones Of the
nose full in, and the victim Of this awful disease
becomes horrid object of commiseraton. till death
puts period to his dreadful suerings, by sending
him TO "that Undiscovered Country from whence no
traveller returns
It's amciaHcho'y fact that thousand, fall victims
60 this terrible disease, owing 10 the un,kiuncss of
ignorant pretcndcrs who, by the use of that DeadiY
PO'00, Mercury, ruin the constitution and make
the residue OF life miserable.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
JON Rim TIN q.

vs. have connected with establishment n well
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us 10
execute, in the neatest style, every variety OF
Printing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14

ost u the latest and neatsri eaugndTuula 4 a.
lalloss " WY u tAe hsppissi u The ,ustl1''
lts spis'T o. tsesufs u tis he uildfl oi bliss,
- Ii e ell si As Gltg sft d. lrsafcfg
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
eRS;aSHl, WEAKNESS

Immediately Cured, and Full Nigor Restored.
This Distressing Ahcc;ion--which renders Life
miserable and marriage impossblc-iS the penalty
raid by the victims ofimpropcr indulgenccs. Young
persons too apt TO commit from not
being aware of the dreadful consequences that may
cnsue Now. who that understands the subject will
pretend to deny that the power Of procrcaon lost
sonncr by those falling into improper habits than bv
the prudent Besides being deprived the pleasures
Of healthy offspring the most serious and destructive
symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system
becomes Dcrangcd, the Physical and Mental Func-
irns Weakened, loss of Provocative Power. Nervous
luinbilhy Dyspepsia. Papaton of the Heart,
Iudigcs ion, Constitutional Debility, a Wasting of
thc Frame, Cough. Consumption, Decay and Death,
office. No. = South R'res!cricII street
Left n0ud sida goius from Baltimore street, a few
duurs from the corner. Fail not to observe name
~',i unubcr.
Letters must be paid and contain a stamp. The
Ductor's Diplomas hang in his Office.
Etsss3 SgaHsssAN'IED IN TWO
EbAA&.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
gAyGE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

DR.. J. addresses all those who have injured them
selves by improper Indulgence and solitary habits
which ruin both body and mind, uniting them for
either business, study, society or marriage.
luESE some of the sad and melancholy effects
produced 10y early habits of youth. viz Weakness of
n Back and Limbs Pains in the Head. BimnccS of
ight Loss of Muscular Power. Pallitation Of the
Heart. Dysprpsy. Nervous lrynbility, Deransement
nr the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symp-
toms of Consumption, Ec.
MENTALLY.-Ihr fearful effects the mind are
fauch to be drcHdcd-Lo-S of Memory, Confusion of
Flras Depression of Spirits. Eyil-Furchodnrs. Aver
sion to Society, SClt-bi-truSt. Love of Solitude,
Timility. &c are some of the evils produced.
THoUSANp> of persons Of all ages judge
what i the of their declining health, losing
r,ir yigor. becoming weak, pale, nervous and
Iaciutcd. Eaving a singular appearance about the
.rlM.n and .ymutuln. nl cumsmmntun.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-14
.liA'A III 'id'
MARRIAGE.

reflect that sound mind and body the most
necessary requisites TO promote connubal happiness
Indeed without thcsc, the journey through life be-
comes weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly
dpkcns to the view; the mind becomes shadowcd
with despair and filled with the melancholy rcfcc-
tion that the happiness Of another becomes blghtcd
IL