davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-18
A "SWAMP ANGEL INCIDENT.
A Morris Island correspondent OF

A Morris Island correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Inquirer says:
Colonel Serrell oil the New York
Engineers had the charge of the
construction of the "SWamp An
GEL and being of an energetic cou-
stitution himself, and not afraid to
enter swamps, you can imagine his
surprise when one Of his lleuten-
ants, whom he had ordered to take
twenty men and enter this swamp,
SAIL that he "could not do 1.-THE
mud was too deep" Colonel Ser
rell ordered him to try. He did
so, and the lieutenant returned with
his men covered with mud, End
said:
"Colonel, the mud is over my
mems heads; can't do 1t.
The colonel insisted, and told the
lieutenant to make requis ton io-
anything that was necessary for the
safe passage OF the swamp. The
lieutenant made his requisition in
writing, and on the spot. II was
as follows:
81 want twenty men eighteen
feet long, to cross swamp fifteen
feet deep"
The JOKE was a good one. 1t
secured, however, not a cublt to the
stature of the lieutenant, but rather
his arrest for dIsrespect to his supe-
rior. The battery, however, was
built with the aid of wheelbarrows
and sand.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-18
TIE AUTUMN EXHIBITION.

III ~ INV hslADAbi iON'
The time is Just a, hand for our
great annual az icultural shows.
We hail their return-nOt because
We think them unmixed with evils,
or beyond improvement, bat because
Of the many good ina ences attend.
ing them Their social influence lie
not 10 be undervalued. They
bring together old friends, and lead
10 the forming of new acquainian-
ces; they call out all classes and
ages from different communities,
and bring them together on terms
OF equality and good feeling
We, Woodworking, care-worn
Americans, give none too much
time TO such social gatherings. AGd
then they appeal happily to the
public taste. One can hardly
spend day more profitably and
eyoyably than by attending a well
conducted Fair. Ii would be
strange II be did not see or hear
something new. No gardener pos
sesses all knowledge respecting
vegetables, fruits and flowers. No
one farmer knows all possible
things concerning stock, grams,
grasses, farm implements, numer-
Gus processes OF husbandry. Then,
too, the ingenuity OF the ladies' Is
always bringing out some new
display OF handy-work which at
tracts large admiration. And, be-
side these, are numerous articles OF
the fancy sort, which please and in
struct beholders. We are not al
together inexperienced in Fairs, yet
we never attend one without learn
ing something new. And we al
ways see young and uniformed per-
sons fairly filled with surprise a,
what they behold. Many a gar.
dener, wise in his own conceit, has
had his eyes opened TO the differ
ence between poor vegetables, APP
bles, pears, plums, cherries etc,
and good ones. Many man, who
had thought the Fox grape the bes
OF all grapes, or at least gooC
enough, has got new idea or two
on tasting tue Delaware, Diana
etc. And these men 20 home will
new impulses, received to adop
and realize their new ideas Ii
their own practice.
There is, however. room for i'm
pr0vements IN our Fairs. Would
it not be we'll TO discourage NOR,
and more the accompanying shows
OF three-legged calves, double head
ed sheep, learned bears and mon
keys, and manifold mo strositie'
and hambugs? Female equestrian
ism is no proper part Of an agrIcul
tural exhibition. Might not som
further means be used to convex
useful information to those seekln;
1t? 1t fine-looking fruit garnishe
the tables, why not let Us kno'
somthing of Its quality? And it an.
one wishes, why not let him know
something as TO the mode OF pru
ming and training. the fertilizer
used, etc, etc? Perhaps an alter
noon or evening might be set apar
for answering all such question
and giving other information
This would the send people hom
instructed and pleased. The prac
tice sometimes adopted of devoiln
an evening to discussion OF practic
al topics, is highly commendable
We should have some simple pla
for communicating information t
the uniformed. The practice c
awarding premiums for the bes'
managed farm or garden, or fru
orchard, for the best new seedlln
OF any fruit, are all movements /
the right direction, and might we
be adopted by ali such societies.
RURALIsT.
American Agriculturist.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-18
ABBOTI'S HISTORY
OF THE
GREAT REBELLION.

Abbo.tis the most noted lterard essay
list OF the day, and his time. lie SHOWS
that more than thirty years ago the reoe'-
lion was naugurated, which was theh as
little cloud no larger than man
hand, but which continued To grow ana
spread until, as a solid phalanx, ts dark
folds from horizon to zenith overshadow-
ing our whole country, and pours oat us
vial OF wrath in lighlnings aud thunders.
Fellow citizens, you love your coun
try. and have an interest in It's h's'or!'
you feel honored by the bravery ano ne
roism of the fathers, husbands ana Sons
of Indiana, who so nobly riskea tneir
lrves at their country's call. lnu,aha
soldiers have honorsd the State and Ma
ton ard have therefore largely con'riou-
ted material for its history, OF when 40
bott has given due prominece. de mas
wildly portrayed those acts OF PATRIOTISM
and bravery which fill the highest page
in history, and will stand engraven VI the
highest niche in fame's cloud tipped tenn
pie. Parents, If YOU wish TO have your
children intelligent and patriotic, get
them Abbott's History OF the Reoelhon-
il is written in the most fascinating
style.
And what will afford the SOLDIER more
pleasure, when he returns, 10 WISH ms
friends, bearing the scars Of many wen
. fought battle, than 10 find with tnem
book with the history OF the battles OF
Donelson, Shiloh. MurIreestoro' iea
Ridge, Rich Mountain, Antietam' anu
host of Others in which he performed
such heroic part. We give few oil 'ne
names of the mary Statesman, sehoiars,
and soldiers, who have patronize1 anu
recommended Abbott's History o, the
Rebellion. Jared Sparks, Edward Eyer
EFT, II w Longfe:low. VIM Sprasue GOV,
ernor r. l.; Richard Yates, Governor V'
Illinois. Schuyler Colfax, Lewis al
lace, aud o. p. Morton, Governor oil inoi-
ana. J. C. GIBBONS,
, Aren, for Randolph Co.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-18
ORTHODOXY.

1.-The man whose whole claim to
the character of Christian lies in the
orthodoxy of his faith, and who ex-
poets to 60 to heaven on that &C
count, will have to plead his cause
in some such words as these: 1t is
true, oh Lord, that / violated all Il y
commandments, but then | held nc
absurd or heretical opinions in re
gard to a ny of them "
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-18
GENERAL NEWS
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

will be found accurate accounts of the
state Of the general health. Notices Of
all prevailing diseases and epid, mics, with
descriptions of tLeir nature and course.
the best way TO prevent them and their
most rational manage m.nt vh,n they
nav have seizeG upon the syst,m.
IhIS, though new feature N News
paper, viii be found on, OF a. most vain.
able IN this. II rad and h,,d.d IN will
be worth the Who'll, cost OF The Jorps.l
{" the family and the individual. How
to Keep wcll"i il the great question n tins
re"ard. An ounce OF prevention iswortb
tan of cure.
/ TIE interests of
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-18
NIGHT CLOTHINGFOR CHILDREN
IN WINTER

"Let me tell YOU what Charlie
wore at night last winter" said an
active young mother to ire some
time ago, speaking OF her three year
old boy Gle had on beside his tlan-
mel shirt and drawers which he
wears in day time, a pair oil
cotton flannel night drawers, two
pairs of socks, a cotton flannel
night gown, his double wrapper,
and then a large shawl wrapped
over the whole of it; for" said she, "
| was afraid he'd freeze, for he
,rould kick the covering off," |
thought it no wonder. Being bun
died up in that way, the weight OF
an ordinary amount of bedclothes
was unbearable, and the child be-
came restless and sool began try
ing to rid himself OF some of the In
cumbrance, and the sudden transi-
ton from an overhead TO compar.
alive cold, made a cold a sure con-
sequence. Let the little fellows be
stri ped of everything at night, ex-
cepting the flannel shirt worn next
to the skin, then put on a soft night
gown reaching to the feet; add to
this barely bed clothing enough to
keep them comfortable, and they
will cuddIe down and 60 TO sleep,
and never offer to kick the cover off.
They will shiver a little at first, but
they will soon get over that AID
sleep soundly aud awaken bright
and lively.
MARY.
In addition TO the above, we sug-
gest that it is advisable to change
az clothing worn during the day,
before retiring TO rest. The under
garments having absorbed much
perspiration, are good conductors
Of heat, and e person sleeping in
them will feel, first an unpleasant
chillIness, and aiterward a disagree
able clammy sensation, as the cloth.
ing becomes warmer. 1.-THE suppl,
of flannel shirts be scanty, or the ex
ira washing be too much to allow tive
garments per week, il would be al
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-18
ITEMS.

An Irishman, who was employed
in 1851 in one of the Portland
stores, went on a drunk. and re-
turned to the store at night TO sleep
it off. Rousing before morning,
he was arrested for burglary, and
his case not meeting the notice OF
his friends, was sentenced TO the
state prison for three years.
He had served two years and seven
months OF his sentence, when these
facts were made individually to APP
pear and he was released by the
competent authorities. Pat thinks
that was a rather expensive spree.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-18
WISDOM.

We find these proverbs in an east.
ern paper.
lit is possible for every one not
an IDIOT TO have keen perceptions
and fine senslbiIlties.
Whoever IS in trouble has beer
foolish"
Smart sayings these, but no, very
deep.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-18

improvement over the common Gus
tom, to wear one for the night the
first week, and during the day the
second week; thus giving each a dai
ly airingl-4mericaa AgricHlturist.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-18
NEW GRAVE YARD.

The Undersigned has laid of New
Grave Yard. Immediately adjoining the
old one, on the west. in lots l52 by 1914
fee: square. which he offers 10 sell on rea-
sonable terms. Those desiring to secure
a family burial place can nov 90 90 ~
calling early on DAVID hfAoi"N.
Nav 81. 1860.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-18
FARM, The ORCHARD
AND THE GARDEN

NIL have watchful advocate in the
Journal, and the transcendent subject Of
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-18
EDUCATION

OF the rising generation will always be
treated as Of the first importance.
IL may ~ said, in short, that the pres
ent publisher of the JouRSAL has taken
hold of II With the view OF making il as
useful and valuable as possible TO every
one OF its readers, hoping that IL NAV not
prove Improbable TO himself. Will not
every one OF the present readers lend
helping hand1 Let every one Who svm.
pathizes with the undertaking make him
or herself voluntary agent In obtain
subscribers for the paper, and let those
who can, furnish items for its columns
In this way We can get on smoothly.
THE TERMS are For single sub
scribers. 81 50, Three Copies for $500,
and Four Copies for 100. This Is the
very lowest, when the money is paid 10
advance.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-18

+" Or. ROBaCKS
80 STOMACH
= BITTERS
- AXE NOT
LSssssh6SA TO BE ExcELLED
fshE.WE s.sae sToMACHIo
EjEe=HN Regulator
DIGESTIVE oRGlss
WAese HvNtevs
ovC wot OSSevCA totMC NHAo'
Nc o. q vNGANclv\C NNNN>eM
WIN cave ON Me ANS
wNlcM S\CsM Us Me>v 70,
Owt as q vevNGA>A 0GGWH
a 0vS0t vG9yN\0tor o)
me SYSTEM.
LwMe BILIOUS Mstv>cts
&C mo Wost ox>A South
MevG Nos, Sov q Wong
GwAe, NeeM v\WcM WGCa0A
oM ovtlc\C OS StovNocM
Byttevs, wNNlcM, y toNeM
MNvONev Nv>oSNtyt>Cs, ONO
OK NE V>sONsv t>vSNs, owe o
sl>ve V>vGvGwtlwC oS
Bilious Fever,
Fever and fg!1e,
Liver Complaint,
Qyspeps5o,
77adIgeet1o1,
.JoU2d1ce,
Kidney Complaints,
oMA ON Assesses q O s>NN-
Nov NNt\AvG,.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-18

There were last week at Cape
Nav, it is stated about c, 600 visitors
Shoe-making is done extensively
in Haverhill Mass. by the women.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-18
EXPERIMENTAL.

DR.. Todd, in an address lately
at Suffield, remarked "that there
are three things which every hu-
man being naturally hates. One is
Work; snother Study; and the third
is Religion"
We do not think DIR. Todd has
any right to speak for any body
but himself.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-19

FEKA-E REBELS COMING NORTH, The Wash
ingtop correspondent OF che New York Journal
Of Commerce remarks
- The number OF women who have recently ar
rived iR this city and Baltimore, from rebeldom,
is SO mach greater than usual, thaG the people
are wonderng what it all means Women are
proyerbIal for thelr sageety, under desperate
circumstances, ana it may be they are getting
away from beneath those pillars OF the Repub-
lc which Mr.. Keitt and his friends talked so
wildly about clasping, and then tunbling them
down se the ground. Most of these women are
interested in real estate lying north of the Po-
tomac, and while they come here to perform the
farce OF being loyal according to circumstances,
they boast that their husbands or sonsare fight
ing against the old tag ia the armies OF the
South
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-19

a roof aud they were as comfortably situated as
ever but some had completely destroyed their
houses, and material and consequently if they
built again, had to commence anew We were
told that We had better not make any extensive
preparations for comfortable quarters as our reg-
ment intended to move to a more pleasant oc4Ii-
ty which has since been done. Friday night the
order came into camp to pack up everything,
and be ready to move at moments notice The
rebel cavalry had crossed to this side Of the Rapi-
dan, anu possibly We might be attacked. The
officers and men had been given a ration of whis.
key that night and all hands were pretty noisy,
though nobody supposed that that had anything
to DO with the rebel scare Matters quieed down
after a while, and 50 did the boy g, and 70 enemy
disturbed us that night. The next morning We
wer= detailed for TINS fatigue and here We
have been ever since. Weare building crrdury
road along by the SIDE of the railroad from Rap
pahannock Station to camp. Our supplies they
say have 90, to be carried over this road The
railroad only carries forage to Brandy Station.
But It's getting to be well on towards uid-
night, and my fire is nearly gone ou.. No one
would sagree with me, it | should say, it Is time
thi, tedious letter was brought to close, for |
am beginning to feel almost as dull as what |
ave written. ANTI-REBEL.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-19

4 Great w aterfall,

5 detachment Of troops recently scouting in
lte valley OF the Snake or Lewis fork ct the 60
lumbIa, discovered waterfall which, it Is said
is entitled to the distinction Of being called the
greatest in the world. The entire volum Of
Snake river pours over a sheer precIpice one
hundred and ninety eight feet high, thirty eight
feet higher than Niagara Snake river is tull as
large as the Niagara and the cascade is one solid
sheet or body. lhe locality OF this immense
waterfall is near the point heretofore designated
as the Great SboS3one or Salmon falls OF that rv-
er, but they nave always been epveloped in mys-
terry. Almost dozen years age tire writer passed
along the Snake river road. For TWO days we
heard the IoarIng Of these falls, but learned no
more respecting chem than u they had been In
the moon. 1t was said that there were series of
falls aHd rapids, making descent oi seven hun
dreu Geer IN seven miles, and the sound gave col
OF TO- the report For huuGr ds oi miles across
the great pItlp Stake rly COWS through a caa-
On, Eith vertical walls hundreds Of leei hi h. 1t
Is euly at long intervals that salient points are
found by wkIch the RIVER can be reached The
road crosse, from golut u point 0t the iends
only approaching close TO the river where there
IL chance 10 descend for water. From these
i43Js very few, il any, Of the tens Of thous4l IDS
o. advenJVrers that have crossed the plains ever
looked upon the great falls. The late discoveries
report besides the main cataract many Others o
less height, varying from twenty to fifty tel
each near by. Some day they will be visited
by the tourist aud pIeasure-Seeker, aud looked
upon as frequently and tamliarly as Niagara is
to day and il viii be admit d that, with the
stupendous graudear of thetr surroundings, they
are as far beyond Niagara as Niagara now exeels
the balance of the world.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-19

REBEL CAUSE IN France. 1t appears by the
last advioes from Paris that the " Confederate
Loan" has dropped as low as 55, and the decline
is now from one to two per cent. per oay. This
loss of commercial confidence is nearly equaled
by that of a more general nature respecting the
rebel cause The French country press IN par
ticular, are very decided in their tone of oppo-
sition. One Of the most influential declares
that "A great mistake s made if it is supposed
that France can ever form any alliance with a
pack Of slave holding conspirators. The country
OF Lafayette must ever remain the faithful friend
Of the country at Washington
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-19

The materials for game dinner tor Phila
delphian at Caracas were putupat Philadelphia
on Monday. Two turkeys four pair of canvas
backs, dozen quail, and two pair of prairie
hens, were placed in the centre of hogshead of
ice. This large package was necessary to pre-
serve them sound In Caracas they have no
turkeys. That bird cannot live in that climate,
and the Yankee in Venezuela who wants tur-
key dinner must import it.
The last bon mot in Paris was one uttered by
distinguished foreign diplomat, which charac-
terzed Napoleon as " the man who says nothing
and yet always lies.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-19
DaniCl Collins Estate.

fE Subscribers, having been appointed by the Honora
BILE Probate Court torthe District of Washington, Com
msSIoner to receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons against the If Daniel Collins
rate ol Capot ln said district deceased, represented in
solvent ahd ht term OF six months uom the 18th day Of
November 1863, being allow ed by said the cred
os"f SAID deceased to exhibit and prove theil respective
claims before Us Give notice, thatwe will attend the
duties ct our appointment The dwelling house of the late
Daniel, Collins IN Cabot IN said district on the 18Th DAY
OF December and I9h ofMay next at clock the a-
temoon, on eaChot said days.
JOSEPH LANCE, c.....,-
CALEB FISHER, N"Hi'" D
Cabot, November, 23d, A D. 1868 dfw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-19

NEVER since the dawn v'lization, has there
been recorded such an mpyOvemcn,.4 .4 ical science
that inaugurated by the discovery of
CAKEYiS CAInARIIC NANDIkS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-19
lflisGCllnuD.
A Soldiers Letter---No 49,
SECOND VERMONT REGIMENT, I

EDIloH ''''-'''' e...,5, - NTH
ugue' ana oD' % I.a,. +oa
ou' "'''' - .to do.,u
uay' '''n' ,1...-r..I.s. - tho f.e e.,
nave Pu''.0 - -'' i.,,o.hn fro
u0'e''''' l-. 49,
Hsu" '"'' 1-.e..-
purpose oY ''s '"''"' "'''''' fs'o.s -,.sL ,:l9
uHeo'! '''' -
oI '"e "'e win w 01"'
door nfe On 0''u l'0e'i'0'' III i''
a very inspiring ene'' I0' P0e',''' D1'1'e' '
Iof me II Is d 'i'o'' U''0.'''o' ''''' PO'''''1'
son eUueS P''0e' Ii! PA''oD'' - ~
Du' " WIS" ~
lie" u"ys' Id" PIo''''! nave ~ 800 'FFo'
tunit! 10 GO 10 'u'u "O"' 'u0 W uePt''0 Wv PN
lc OF this important ueInquenc! ''"' ! N0'e'
should have The lace 10 a'N ,o's''eneS' '0''
Inc last time "fo'e' oe"e'e We "e'V ="
picket away oul III me a"lIueIue'S "huus '"'
rebels, where We expected every houf 10 oe 4eu
against tne enemy we were no' '7u 's'''o'
them while We were tneTe' ioI reasons KNOWN ."
to the higher authorities though Wl'houI uoUo'
it was because We found tue enemy mucu s'Io"e-
er in his position than we expected zen "e"Oe
did not wish to in'ugurale another Lees MN .
affair. There VAS deep creek between Us 'uu
the enemy, and the rebels had been busy dlgSlns
rifle pits and Strengthening thelr pos'Uou eF9I
since we cana up to them. Both banks were ao-
rupt and steep and difficult to get over Whiie on
the rebel side they had added to these d'SSu'an-
tages by placing every conceivable obstacle IN the
way OF our advance. Trees were iehed' aoaltlS
made, breast7 orks were thrown up until lhey
occupied position that II We had occupied we
should have considered imFregnable agalnst all
the rebels in the universe
Army correspondents, lnotice, all have 1t that
the men were 10 the best OF spirits, and eager
for dash at the enemy NO" @H such state
ments, though meaHt' suppose 70 De corhp"-
mentary need slight quaudcatoH' ana admit OF
some exceptions, We are IN " the oe't ., spur.
It's almost any une ~heh We can Se' 'ue 07s' W
spirits to ia, INTO u.s. ana as 'oF oe."s eager W .
dash at the enemy perhaps 1t i al 'lU' o''
speak tor out one Out '"eFe was 0e''a'''9 ''''1"
there about my SIZE 'na' 'eI' no sN'' e'ss'"'''
al. eouldht iooh over 70 ''oS' go!
devils and see lhen position aAe ''ie 'i'e'''''
we're proWdlnS 'o' our 'e'eP''0'' "'''- ''' =,
sire to be ordered over 'here amongst '"e'"'
the oTder hau 'een gwen - '"'-sH '..,I
sAooIa nave o"'i s'O WIN Wv
hurt feoeI SD 'os' ne "o''~ N''I
Hone anu stay VIVA l'' '''''"'' II
oVer' / snou'u "a'9 o'n0 " NV,
ae P"l" ''u'' 's'0' ''' ne '.. La.
ase IN llhg' I'D vle e'e"' VI '''"'e'
snou'u nave us '''"7
'he o.heI va! "''' P''''"e
possible oeI"eeu 'noSe ieoe' l'''''''' ""H NY
precious sell Netno"'ei' ~ '''' '''' '''' .
ers IN 'ne "o''u' 81 ''''' ''N' ''''
anything aoou' ~ ou' 9ou ~
er manifest aus e'Se'"eo' ~
any uF''fe 70 o''N O'' "'''' ~ 49, I'll
II was eApe''eu oY 'o'ne' '''a' . 'I''eN
De of0ereu 'n'' 'O"U'' '''''''O' ''1.1.',,
there on pickett ou' It was '''f0"'N
ing. EAR! III 'n' ui0i""e W "''' 'I','' -..SI
post anu "''' '''N ~ ~ '0sN''y -. ..a.,,
elght o clo'N oui a. '''I'' 'eN''N = 49,.
lhey COmHeuCe1 WIN O"0'6!' N
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-19
A CURE lS CERTAIN.
M A ~ H 0 o D /!

HOW LOST HOW RESTORED |
Just published in a SeNled Envelope; Price 6 cts.
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
RADICAL CURE Of SpermatOrrhga Seminal Weak
ness Involuntary Emissions Sexual Debility and Imped
ments marriage generally, Nervousness Consumption
Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Physical incapacty result
ing from Sef-Abuse, &C.-By ROBT. j. CULYEkW ELL,
Nj. D., Author Of the Green Book, &c.
The world renowned author in this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
consequences of Self Abuse be eec ualy removed
without medicine, nd without dangerous surgical opera
tons bouges, instruments, rings cordias, pointing
out mode Of certain and efectna by which
every sufferer, matter what his condition may be-
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically This leo
ture will prove a boon to Thousands and thousands
sent under seal to any address. in plain, sealed en-
velope the receipt of six two postage stamps
by addressing
CHAS. J. c YLINE 4 co,
1877 Bowery. New Y0g. Post Office Box 45S6.