davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-15

,,,, ,.a ri,t. .-.r N. c..ic Of .fV'rs t-r- TN~r
}, NJ ayr. b.. o-on ih., .rtthins '"rio1' cH'ne
N,'i .lefe ,Aoid "s anti OWE, are iilly 7r'r'r"
f-tt
rNsS-,c f. Nth C,usre .''on.l d''tN-;' rhe y
snI ID. tAst e. r-rcoa-r.
luv IrNrb NAip III McirB. --,'fr" W.
~, ~, -orrs rn,n - her house. 70 Nal'r "''e'
t..- n'vt. ana f-,i' ~, cF'-'' II vt'e' h' NO.
ro,r-iltsi N nui o. avs" a." seton 4 -" F'N',
.i-t r1tr.--, o.. de.. Nd - tc' Heat'y
,.ry. ,.s rl'enrd. as eoilu.i'''i - '''N'
h.'o-, '.Hsct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-15

~or or

F',-' p-~--e .iidy f.r' pr-' '''s-. p, ''rne'
~ .s,titeu ..,sr..'.0 - ~ ec' ee'' ''esy.
~ .isr.-. RE- .t.r' 81 '..- corn v~1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-15

A NJ ~ 'hs tr-o,- o. ,trnins fer the isfcnc. n
% t11 80 ;r ;.-t". t". /, lslt. N'i"t -
a. lft -rf fn 4fu d. loo. 10
9 ItsI'ArB.
a., .rtti1 ~ n.
..tY iss' 80 e
Ne. J'rF Jrly 4. 1sfa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-03
WAsH1NaroN, GA, Aug. II, 1868

YANKEE FAITHLEssNHss.-Ihe esstfrdt
HfesSuteriaa says that several of our chaplains
who remained at Gettysburg to comfort our
wounded and bury our dead are now retained
at Fort Norfolk as prisoners. Among them
are Paul C. Morton and Harvey Gilmore,
chaplaius in Ewcll's corps. Rev. I. ID. With
erspoon, chaplain Of the A2d Mississippi, was
rctnrning TO Virginia more than three weeks
since with the body OF his Colonel, r. II.
Miller. and after passing Baltimore safely,
and Win paDer from tile commanding ofIi-
Ger Ger Ut Fort McHcnry giving Aim leave to
come On. he was vet detained at Fortress
Monroe Just - the Tag Of truce boat was
leaving, and sent to Fort Norfolk asa pfls'
Onef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-03

The LADIES OF WINcHEsrER.--A
wounded soldier just arrived from Vim
.neslef, requests that the sincere and
heartfelt thanks of himself aud a num-
osl Of his comrades of . the sick
ana wounded Confederates. from Get
9soarg, he rendered 10 the ladies'
u Winchester for their kind atten-
% 1'pls 10 them while in hospital there.
,nelf mlnlstrations to our brave soldiers
M ,s', There are said to have been constant
anu anu devoted. They came like angels
ssu'ohg the sufferers, promoting their CON-
""', 'vr. ana cheering their spirits by their
Sh nv bright faces and their brighter hopes
;a .as ladies' of Winchester have been SUBJ
,H.'ed tI 70 severe trials during this war
1.e waves Of battle have rolled destruc-
lively over their town and under the
.syhg excitement Of its occupation by
, "ins Of their own and the enemyss
~ %soops, they have felt terribly the horrors
!" ..a war Their example Of .. constancy
saS ,,'S enar,ty is worthy alike Of admiration
S"sutA1On. .fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-03

The BATTLE AT THE WHITE SULPHUR.
We learn from passengers who came
through from Millboro' yesterday. that
the Yankee force which was repulsed by
Ten. Jones has retreated TO Beverly, in
Randolph county. We have some further
PARTICULARS Of the battle of the 26th ult:
The opposing forces met at the point
where the Anthony's Creek road enters
the White Sulphur or Kanawha Turn
pike near two miles east Of the Springs.
The Yankees, chiefly cavalry, numbered,
it is estimated, 5000; our own force con-
'siierably less The fight commenced at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning. The Yam
KEGS if anything, had the advantage of
position The combat continued until
lark without change Of position, and
vas renewed early Thursday, when the
enemy, making fruitless charge, re-
treated precipitately. Our loss in killed
and wounded l60, the enemy'ssome 400,
including prisoners. The enemy charged
our men several times on Wednesday,
but were repulsed. The ground of the
fight involved small settlement, whose
Inhabitants fled, losing by the destruc-
ton Of their property enough to subject
them to suffering Mr.. Miller, well
known as a merchant at Dry Creek, lost
his dwelling house and kitchen, which
were set on fire by shell. In his house
was consumed all his money, which was
In notes, two gold watches, and his fur
nture, clothing, &c, his family saving
nothing, having left precipitately to es-
cape the dangers Of the fight-their house
being between the two armies. Colonel
Patton, by his gallantry, well won the
ltle to promotion, which We are sure will
be duly acknowledged. This brave Off
Ger was wounded early in the war at the
Sa'tle = Of Scary, in Kanawha, and it was
reared at the time mortally, the ball en-
tsellng the shoulder. He was a longtime
disabled from it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-03

Dreary Drama. Chas. Coulliug. who
robbing the Portsmouth Post Once. and
was paraQncd on Tuesday by the President,
was sent to Camp Lee a. a conscript yester-
day. During his stay In prison he had wit.
ten drama founded ON his experience and
treatment as ooneict for six long years.
which covered some any pages Of manu-.
deal OF ability, considering that tho author
could only write q few lines at q time, and
had his attention pretty equally divided be;
tween writing and hiding what he had writ.
ten in his bed and other out of the wny.
places in his cell, to keep IL from the vial.
liant eyes of the furnkeye. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-03

Prison Record. AT the Libby Prison yes.
terday there We're Ell prisopeB, including
3as officers. "a surgeons, aad o Chaplain.
Ihe prison is getting SO full that Yesterday
desertcrs were transferred to Castle Thnn-
der.
AT Castle Thunder, Hinson Hatch, Of. tho
sd North Carolina regiment, was committed
on the charge Of being implicated In the
murder of Adjutant Mallett, q few days since.
near Scottsville, Va. Lafayette Dennls was
also sent there charged with raising COM
pany to aid the Yankees in Kentucky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-03
From TeIinessec.

The news from Bragg's army continues
Of q speculative and uncertain character.
From the Chattanooga Rebel, Of the -26ths
and 27th, we extractthe following items:
The reports which reach qs ffom the re-
gion Of Bridgeport are conflicting. Some
assert the csossing Of ROsecrahs, while 9th
ers say that he Is engaged rebuilding the
main railroad bridge. The probabilities are,
however, that NO movement has occurred In
that quarter Of consequence.
All quiet opposite.
side are concentrated, aud half dozen cf
our Confederate arMies, more or les. are
combined againft them, the heaviest battle
Of the war may be anticipated somewhefe
between Bridgeport aAd Knoxvilie.. Much
greater contitbace = now felt In ous ability
1t is rep,ried that In Col Dibrslis hte
aght at Sparta wilh the enemy the notorious
cavalry General Ainty was killed
Rosecrans stopped over Qi4ht q the res)-
dence Of Mr. Rankin, In 0e6ua1chie vAIleY.
on last Thursday night.
Parties from Lookout Peak report thse
some twenty or thirty heavy bfaee &16es
ptecee hare been planted By the 4nes1y In
seen, it.s said, With . good havine -
The Yankee loss was upwards. q nAy
during the caL Lnonade Oh Friday.
PeSOns out ffom Nashville my thaf tho
uEionists thsre. think Of nothInx, talk Of
nothing, end hope ior. nothlng. ~ tAs p0s-
A gentleman who clme throash he lines
recently, from Nashville, reports ttAt An
drew johnson and Parson Browu3os hsys
left that city, announcing their intention 10
accompany the Federal army Into last Ten
4 duel took plaee fsv mornings sinee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-03

Ordered to HetersLxsy Mrs. Etizab.ih II.
Jeter, not a bad looking white oman,
whose age we should suppose II about 33 or
81, was arraigned before the Mayor yestcr-
day morning as a woman Of "evii name,
fame, and. reputation" Mrs. Jeter indig-
NAL in not very complimentary terms. II
having been acknowledged that Mrs. J. was
from Petersburg, the Mayor expressed biz
determination to send her back aud place hei
in the hands Of tho overseers OF the poor oi
that CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-03

Robbery = Yesterday morning while Mrs.
Mary Fickey's little son was returning t0tbo
G. s. Clothing Bureau some work which his
mother had just finished, he was overtAten
BY negro fell0y who represented that he
had been cent by Mrs. r. Tor two palrs0f.
the pants which he had In the bundlc, and
that be could continue on with the rest II
is hardly necessary to say that The, whole
story was falsehoOd, and that the negro has
not been heard Of since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-03

raos FgKpERIcKsBuRG.-- The Yankees
ere still on the banks Of the Rappahan.
0ok. opposite Fredericksburg. They
we're seen yesterday cutting away the un.
a,,growth in front Of the rifle pits on
SCOTS Hill, which they occupied when
purnsiIe and Hooker were in Stafford
and !, is supposed they again intend to
make the Stafford hills bristle with siege
gons Their cavalry can be seenP patrol
ing up and down the river bank all day
long. The larger portion .of their force
"a above Falmouth, near the fords, where
they crossed under Hookcr to'meet their
last disaster in that neighborhood.
One monitor and three large gunboats
passed up the Rappahannock about 10
o'clock Tuesday night, supposed to be on
the lookout for the captured steamers
satellite" and Reliance" Passengers
m the down train, on the Richmond and
fredericksburg Railroad, while at Halnil-
tons Crossing, about 10 o'clock yester-
lay. heard heavy firing in the direction
Of Port Royal. II commenced about 4
o'clock in the morning, and was believed
t, be the gunboats attempting to prevent
our men from taking the machinery out
d the steamers captured by It. Wood.
As we have a force on the spot, n severe
engagement is likely to have taken place.
We learn that the guns from the Satel-
lite and Reliance had been taken out and
put in position for fight, and that they
we're available for an action with gun
boats.
A passenger reports that Tuesday
r.orning large force of Yankees>were
seen moving down their side Of the river
towards Port Royal, and it is probable
they were to aid in the recapture of the
guatoats. Two of our pickets at Port
Royal were captured'by the enemy Tues
dly night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-03

A ITomdn. Shot-On Tuesday last Alfred
Winston shot Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas. ON tia
Brook Turnpike. The circumstances. aa
we learn them, are these: Winston Ind COW
In lot near Mrs. Lucas, which abe hayl
turned out, when some words ensqed, which
resulted In Winston's drawing pistol and
firing on Mrs. Lucas. The ball entered the.
side Of her head, inAicting wound which il
considered Of dangerous character. w.
has been arrested
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-03

rx.rArroS or KNoxvILLE. The town
8 Knoxville, Tenn, was evacuated by
y -, troops on Monday, and on Tuesday
~,s occupied by the Yankee forces under
sans,de. The Yankees came in SO soon
a., the evacuation that they captured
eco or three trains Of cars which Mad
len : lett there by our troops.
We hear nothing Of the locality to
,s;ch Gen, Buckner's command retreat
a |, is supposed that the burning Of
h,;lre on the East Tennessee and vr-'
a,a;, Railroad prevented the removal Of
he cars noticed above as being captured.
This feat was doubtless performed by
,he tories with which Fast Tennessee
.hounds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-03

FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA
gers who arrived by the Central train
Yesterday afternoon report nothing new
from Gen. Lees army.
eris clear of the enemy, who
are no nearer than Martinsburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-03

.Sat Oa.-The charge against Annie
Thompson and G. H. Claekwata, for having
rented rooms On Main street for disreputa-
BILE purposes, was again brought before Ills
Honor yesterday morning. No further tes-
timony was adduced and the case was sent
on TO the Hastings Court, on the second
Monday in September. The accused were
bailed In the sum Of $500 each 10 appear Al
that time, and In like suln to keep the
peace for twelve months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-03

Bteaki,w Hiadce. Two men got into .
fight Tueedny night, near the American Ao-
tel, when one 0f the parties threw brick
which struck the hrge plate window Of fhe
banking horse Of Messra r ~ nanry g
Co. knocking hole through II a. lasgc % .
mans head. The .sizc Of the window .
about three feet BY f0nr, and considered very
valuable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-03

WuAT GEN. TooMBs SAYS ABOUT Re-
coNsrRuCTIoN.--We find the following
letter from General Robert Toombs in
the last number of the Sumter RepubH
can:
WASHINGTON, GA, Aug. II, 1868.
M Dear Sir: Your letter Of the 18TH IN
stdni, asking my authority to contradict the
report that II am in favor of reconstruction,
was received this evening. can conceive
of no extremity to which my country could
be reduced in which would for single mo-
ment entertain any proposition for any union
with the North on any terms whatever
When all else is lost, I prefer to unite with
the thousands OF our own tountryinen VINO
have found honorable deaths, If not graves,
on the battlefield Use this letter as you
please Very truly, your friend, Ne.,
X. ToQMBs.
Dr. A. Bees, Americtn, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-03

q : ~
Halyburtoh pro4t6, NJ Z - o.
most q yesferday' . scssion 81 fSo ~ 7,
J. H. Elicit, Who applics nor -dioeAr1le1
from Captain Haywerd's compaky q eiySi-
~, on the gTound that he .kad funiehea &
substitute. II appears th62 hs ~ Csp-
tam Haywardb conpAny aud joina(l o1p-
IAN a. Msy0s, company, (Mayos Geasd, J
case was argned by Mr.. John s. Caskie fof
the petitioner, and NJ RaleIgh T. nAalclsi0x.
the Governments. The Court took time n
consider Of It's dccislon, and continue;i ihe
case until Friday.
g. w. Yarbrough WAS discharged nor, tha.
mail contractor.
Mari Martin Laughnahe was discharged from the.
hhalsaay hnly seIvtco on the ground that he haGi
nesn subsequently transferred BY the Wsr
department to.the general service.
Inc cases Of Frank Livingston, Miehadl
koseberry, James Johnson, aud Jnfins lobe.
who ask to be discharged under writs of IA.
oeds cospNs, were continued until to-day, ana
I'll Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-03

1beseils Il l1eas. q, eplbeE e - HoNl
6 a6lannlss q ~, Iy1eAeys
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
SOLDIERS,
AND WIDOWS AND RELA TTVES
OF DECEASED SOLDIERS.

The law Of Congress approved July 90 1891.
provides for bo unity Of 800, to all Nolunttct>
for three years or during the war. In case of
the death Of Soldier while in the service, til,
bounty, together with all arrears OF pay due a.,
deceased, may be obtained by his widow or Ir
latives as the case may be.
The act of Congress approved July l4th 1854
gives q pension to the following classes Of per
sons.
let. To all nvalds disabled since March 4sh
iSGl, in the Military or naval Service of thO
United States.
Cd. To widows OF officers, Soldiers OF Seaman;
dying of wounds rece we'd or of dcsease contrac-
'od in the Military or nav al service.
3D. To Children under lG years of age of such
deceased persons il there is no widow surviving
or from the time of the widows remarriage.
Ath Tc mothers of deceased officers or SOL
diers. Pioyided the deceased left no widows,
or children under 10 years of age, and prOvid-
ed said mother was dependant in whole or part
ly upon the labor Of I he deceased for support.
6th To sisters undet lB years Of age, of suck
deceased soldiers, dependent on the latter who
lly or in, part for her support Provided there
are no rightful claimants ofthe three'iasy pre-
ceeding classes. The amount allowed in case
OF deceased officers or soldiers ranges fIom
So, to $50, per month owing to rank Of deceased
Invalid pensions will depend Upon tho rank
and nature tdthisabiliiy not exceeding $50
per monthin any case. ...r ..-
The undersigned has procured license for thn'
purpose, and is now authorized to prosecute
claims; against the general government in all
cases arising under this various acts of Congress
and will give prompt attention. to allcaims in,
trusted to him. No charge for services will DO
made whe. G the claim is wholly dsnlowed.
Macarthur Feby 9TH 1853, B.P HEWITT,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MENr,

@----a-hr-@-' = - A' ~ hA ~ AN ~
Just Published, +, in a Sealed Eavslop. Prices G.qA
A LECTURE ON the Nature, Treatment
and Radical Cure OF Spermaturrhea or Sem.
inal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sex.
ual Debility, and impedmentS to Marriage
generally, Nervousness, Consumption. Bpi.
lepsy and Fits Mental and Physical IIica.
pacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, &c. .-LBv
ROBT.J. CULvERWELL, NJ. D., Author
Of the Green BOOK, &c. g s.'. q. = 81.
The worldrenowned author, in this adni.
rable Lecture. clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences of
Seli-Abuse may be effectually removed
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations bougies, Instruments
rings, or cordials, pointing out mode of
cure at once certain and effecttal, BY which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically. This Lecture will aptote a
boon to thousands and thousands. 'mi
Sent under seal to any address, in plan,
sea led envelop, on the receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps, by Addressing 'i1I1 '
CHAS, ]. C. CLINE &.Co. :.
1877 Bowery, N, Y, Pet Office Box. 45Set
Feb. .2B lSa3, $50 cav 900 ss roGlI
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02

! $40 ..-4 .'- req
J. K. WILL, Of the Cheapest Cash
Store, is, in the City this week, and
will have new stock on hand forth.
with. Those wishing the latest styles
are invited to call. -. % ..'y .
Wound DEAD.-On last Friday even.
ing before dark, after the Westren
Freight Tram iiiad passed vihtOif ST. Sta
Ftiou, the body of John ? Hurley was
found On the track near the Station
,hotise, he was last seen at Zalerki and
"a pefsen east Of the Station said be
was on the hind car. 1t is supposed
as the train didnotstSp, that he, Jump
ed of, he had two holes III The back
part efthe skull, and the left thigh
abrpkte ~Esqr.: Case Isfd a coroners in
quest. who found a verdict according
,te.sboy@factsa deceased was.+saismafl
Intelligent Boy son Of Widow Hurley
OF Prattsvllle, about 13 years ofage.'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
. ciidTHAU0 CASH
G0A
We lL~ 49, .:..-.. - ~ ,..,..~,""iy
statement in tho New Lisbon (O)
Patriot. of the 19th inst.
OuTRAGEOus BARBARITY.

We are informed that on Tuesday
evening, in Liverpool, about thirty
women, and five men, dressed in
Somen's clothes, started out, with tar
and ieathers after tho Democratic
wnmenfp that town Fhoy Hrsl went
to the house of Mrs. Morris, widow
woman, and a boy. called her to the
door. lie then took holC OF her and
tore off all her clothes, except her
chemise. The crowd Of she fiends
then came up and dressed hef in a
coat of tar and iesthess. They next
went tolH,e bp9se ca MrS' Lebg whose
husband hiedIn tho army three mou.
tbs agosA She Tough Ike d atigress,
but the foul she fends succeeded III
treating her in the same way. Five
other Democratic women were tarred
and fealhered. We have no com
metiys 3hItlis iphhhah barbaFiEt (Ii
the pattiesA can be found ont, they
ought to be punished with the sever
est penalty Of the law.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
Democratic County Con-
y'..'''y f'|'' TcAtiOn v ~ ~

The, ,Dsm0cfatic Central Committee
&tlfe, county, eohsidefing2 explosions
dfthe last county CONVENTION. az direS
tory Fyt0sthuniWreggd t0ytaem9dslOf
DleptIag ,esndidstessl lpr the county
Offices to be,yoted tcf at the ensuing
October election have resolved to can
a County Delegate Convention to be
held It the Court House iincMcArthur
Oh Monday Jaly 20M az 8 o'clock p.
AZ. -e- .N
The Democracy ofthe several Town
ships will meet at the several places
Of holding elections therein, on ST..
urday July the 1SM between athe
h0nrs.o 3 and 5 o'Loeh p. ". and q.
ect Delegates to nominate Que Reper,
sentative for State Legislature; one
ProbategJudgs; one county Clerk and
and County Csmmissionor.
"'The rates ofrepresentation, is one
delegate for every 25 votes cast for
Judge Ranney at the last October ele.
ctiou and one delegate tor each lrac.
ton o9of12' votes IftyfUgsg
The following is the number of Eel.
egates to which each township is en-.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-07-02
LET The AFFLICTED READ -!

And learn that perfect and radical cure Is warranted
and guaranteed to all who afflicted with weakness,
debility, nervous complaints, melancholy thoughts de-
preston OF spirits distress and anguish Of mind, loss
Of sleep, loss Of memory loss Of energy and muscular
power nnny growth, wasting away and want OF con-
hdcnee in themselves, hinting fits, conyulsVo trein-
Dngs, impotence and disgust Of life. q. y
y HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS.
Some physicians require TO be told the nature OF your
lisease-tlio ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does
not His perfect knowledge of the Human system enables
him to describe the diseases without any information
from the patient, to explain its original cause, and TO
guarantee its cure And, what IS moro valuable still, no
will honestly and frankly tell whether you can be cured
or not. All his communications and interviews are
strictly private and con fdental. -. Medical Journal
The Botanic Remedies Of Dr. Raphael, tho English
Botanic Physician, never failed yet TO mako perfect,
radical, and permanent cure Of ALI PRIVATE, Sc
CRET, AND NENEREAL DISEASES without the use
OF Mercury, without hinderanco from business, and
without fear of discovery Or exposure No deadly poi
sons such as arsenic nuX yoIlca opium, or any other
poisons. No mercury any deadly Misunderstanding
but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are used by
this wonderful Botanic Physician His Botanic RENE
dies never yet failed to cure the most obstinate and tho
most dangerous eases, and to oil mercury and
other impurities from the system when all other Reme-
dies had failed,-1fedicdl JourRai
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN CONTEMPLATE
ING MARRIAGE Hear what the Baltimore CORES
pondcnt Of the Oddfellow Boonsborc, Maryland, said
Oh Thursday, the jlst Of May, 1850:
Numerous cures OF diseases caused by early indscro
ton having beenpcrfotmc BY the English Botanic Ply
scian, feel it my duty, having knowledge Of them,
to state the fact, believing that in doing may do
service to the suffering One case in particuar-that
OF young man in this cty-is worthy Of note. He had
become the victim of habit the mere allusion to which
causes shudder and after years Of suffering and DOCTOR
ing gave up all hopes of recovery He wished to marry,
and dearly beloved by sweet girl ever lsped
words Of affection, but he fearful nervous and pros
rated He dared not wed account Of the shattered
state Of hssystem He sought relief the hands Of the
Botanic Physician, and astonishing 1t may seem, all
the bloom and ygor Of youth has returned, and he Is
now the happy father Of pair Of bright boys"
Any who arc suffering, no matter what their com
plant, call the Botanic
They may rely upon relief His office Is at No. 30
EAST FIFTH Bet. Sycamore St. and Broadway, GIN.