davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07
Sales bp Anttlor1.
l. d. MERwIN. Alcaouess.
RY BANGS, NERWIN & Co., Irving Bald

L. d. MERwIN. Aucaouees.
RY BANGS, AERWIN & Co., Irving Bald
I'D hes Nss 81 sal - Brssdwsy.-Sass Of Bssks ets
susry fesurss Wosks q Art rancy 0esds Furniture 10
WEDNESDAY EVENING". Juiy Q. q y o'eloek
PRIVATE LIBRARY-Of thseledcel and misesllaneous
beoks being essetioa Of dscssssd clergyman eomps
ing variety Of valuable standard works and
literature, 10 Also. THREE BOOKCAeEe-Rssswood,
mahogany and oak.
DY JAMES M. MILLER, on SATURDAY,
I'D Juy H. 1853 d o'clock on the premises Of the late
James Conner dsessssd In the town and County Wet
chester N T. snds, the drsSSp q thS Sr'ssn. sns
100 sosss Of LAND IN hh State Of cultivation improvements
sesly and nearly On the prsm:ss indspeudc,s me
stssd two ssabss valuable Barns &a Location snsus.
pssssd responsibility and hssth accessible y
"a railroads. Psrsoss Wishing visw the property can stop
q Wiamsbridss any hour whore Conveyance can %
procured q I'll tmea Onshs Of the mortgage money can
remain on bond and msrgass desired fsr term Of ysar
Maps and particulars q the office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07

DIVIDEND.- The UNITED STATES FIRE
~ INSURANCE Co, No 50 Waist. hay. THIS DAY do.
olsred Semi Annual DIVIDEND Of 5PER CENT. payable
ON demand free Of Government Tsx.--Juy ], 1883.
By order WASHINGTON RITTER, Sec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07
6ouses ano farms Wanteo..
Real estate Tor Sale.

TOR SALE--A Plot of GROUND l00x10O.4
feet on the NJ s. 5sth.st. l06 feet 81 70. w. Of Az
aul site for building; the street ga1e and near
the East River FOR particulars apply o. No l1o East asnsL
No. 10 Peck slip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07
A FFIICTED RESTORED! IGNORANCE

HAMMOND on the Causes, Symptoms, and
Ii SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF NERVOUS DE-
Billy and Other Dseases Of the Nervous, Seminal Urina
~ and Sexual Systems-By C. d. HAMMOND NJ D. former
h Professor Spessl Anatomy. &C. in the Syracuse Medical
College. New-Ycrk Price 81 m allied L. WARNER, Pub
hshsr No. kesey St., Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07

URKKNWICH bAvIEGh DAFkI
kEw.YoKx, July /, 1904 J
NOTICE to DEPOSITORS.-The Board of
Trusss hHve ordered Interest to be paid at the rate 81
Five per per oil sums Of Five Hundred DOL
lars and under entitled thereto and ct tho rate Of -Four per
cent psv apnum Five Hundred Dollars ent
tied thereto payable at the Bank and after tho 10Th Inst
All Interest not called will DO credited principal and
draw interest from this date.
The Bank d open daily rom 10 m 70 p. m, and On
No ndsys WeduScdays, and Fridays from eteTp. m.
80 JOHN DlCkERSOS. sse,st.r1ss.,
. JANIS BRYCE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07

WANTED--In an Importing Dry Doods
w House, IN ENTRY CLERK. Address Box No. 3,Oe2
Post.Oiise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07

ENTRY CLERK WANTED.-One having
~ knowledge Of isncy goods ey apply IN his own
handwriting giving references to Box 2476 NewYo Post
Office. I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07
UanIs.

4 LII RESPECTABLE FAMILIES, BOARD
IA IkG-BoUSES, and HOTELS be supplied with
good SERVANTS from al laiions both Protestant sud
ollie AZ Mrs. YORK S1ONS Office IN the large marble build.
ing. No. IL 4h-sv. ,-..t.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17

Everybody knows what 'foolscap" paper
is but few, probaIy, know how it came to bear
this singular cognomen. When Charles /,
found his revenues short,he granted certain
privileges, with a.view to recruit them, amount
ing to nonopolies and among these was the
the manufacture of paper-the exclusive right
Of which was sold to certain parties who grew
rich, and enriched the Government also, at the
expense Of those who were obliged to use pa
per. At this time all English paper bore, in
water marks, the royal arms. The parliament
under Cromwell made jests of this law in ev-
cry conceivable manner; and among other in
dignities to the memory of King Charles it
was ordered that the royal arms be removed
from the paper, and the fools cap and bells"
be substituted. These in their turn, were al
so removed when the Rump parliament was
prorogued but paper Of the size Of the Par
Lament Journal still bears the name of 'fools-
cap" Notes and Queries
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17

MULCHING WITH MANURE. difficulty
with our summers u.s. that there is too much
drouth \ rich, mellow soil is, in part, pre-
ventive of this A coat of straw, sawdust tan
bark, or almost any covering will prevent the
sun from striking the sol, and the ground will
consequently be kept more moist. But these
applications require labor. To remedy this
when manure is applied to enrich your land,
let it be done as much as possible as top
dressiug-we mean on grain,a as well as mead
ows or pastures. Draw rank manure-any
manure--eary in the fall upon yourmeadows
or grass lands, spread at once but on cultiva-
ted land manure can only be applied to the
surface after the harrow has left it,and then
it should be applied. 1t may be narrowed in
or not It VIII not only add fertility to the
grain, but at the same time afford covering
against the sun and wind of great Importance.
This is getting to be understood now. 1t is
the protection from the sun that makes it 80
advantageous, Raw or unfermented manure
may be used on grain in this way, with per-
haps little, though some, injury at first. But
not so much as on meadows. Rank manure
is bad applied on meadows iii the spring. 1t
is beneficial then only as mulch. Let farm
ers try little spots Of grain in this way for an
experiment, and they will see what discov-
cry they have made. 1t will not do to say
the soil is rich enough--the soil is deteriora-
ting and increased richness adds increased
abundance Of most products. When the soil
is still rich, then is the time toprepare against
its exhaustion. When once exhausted, it will
be to late. We will then have the soil Of Italy,
Ireland, Egypt and Greece and all the ancient
domain. 1t is considered an impossbilty to
reclaim such soils. This should be avoided
the soil kept good and now is the time to do
this Land mulched with the manure has the
advantage both Of moisture and fertility-two
things gained in one. Mulching is assuming
an important rank in agriculture. 1t IS the
coat that protects. Illinois Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
Written for the Telegraph

Written for the Telegraph.
Song for Cur Volunteer Brothers.
IN ANSWER TO THE ''vEsPER SONG FOR OUR VOLUNTEER
SISTERS"
We sitting where the campfire CLEANS, Sister
With our hearts filled with thoughts of home,
And the pale moon lends her silver beams, sister
As she rites on her azure throne,
We wait but the morn to be on to the fight,
Wen meet the foeman brave and true,
For we're fighting for homes dear, sister,
And our flag with its Heav'n Of blue.
And in mem'ry we hear thy song, sister.
AS we sung in those days of peace,
We feel that absence has been long, sister
From those home scenes where joys meier cease;
Though there's soul in our circle SO dear,
Let pray'rs and music comfort you;
Remember we're shielding each dear home, Sis
And our flag with its Heav'n of blue.
Many long and weary months have passed, sister
Since we last bid our friends farewell
But victory will come bright at last sister
TO he land we love well
Though the deep night seems to hang Ger long
The morn of peace is breaking through
Every loyal heart will aid to shield, sister,
Our old flag, with it's Heav'n Of blue,
And we feel that Heaven is stay, sister
As we linger where dangers are near,
And thy prayers in that home far away, sister
VIII e'er strengthen our hearts from tear;
The victorious glad viii break through the storm
Then wen greet all our friends anew
AS we bear to the home that We love, sister!
Our old flag with its Heav'n ofblue.
Then i'll thy wonted Kome-smile return, sisjugl
Thy song full of gee before,
And the campfire win then cease to burn sister
When sing by the old Cottage door;
Wen endeavor stand in ,nat honor'u pant,
Share laurels with Yictors true,
Wen bear proudly through the fig the morn sister
Our old flag with its Heay'n OF b lue.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17

The articles in this department must be
manufactured by the exhibitors, and within
the year, and certificate to that effect filed
at the time Of making the entry.
Class 14th-Paintiags, Daguerleofypee, A1z
5rotgges md Photographs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17

There must not be less than fve entries III
this class to compete for premiums.
Committee in the HILL.
r. Blakeslee {. Lady, Bristol,
- S,0It = GO
ISM. hellogg&
Coutusts@ IL the Tent
S. A. Didama, Salem,
Thomas Rowland, Kenosha
CoHsmittee in the Yard.
VIM. Kemp, Bristol.
p. 3 Pike, +"
@. W Larrabee Salem.
Police officers.
u. H. ike, Bristol,
w. W. Baker, Kenosha
& their Assistants
J. NJ. LELAND
Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17

Attoraey and coaaslor at Laoo Kenosha, Wisconsin,
proCures
Soldiers Bounties, Arrears Of Pay, &c.
l5d
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
The Nenesha Telegraph.
Is the Oldest NeNspape in the State Of Wisconsinhas
D0ttJke the circulation Of any Paper published in
Southern Wisconsin, which makes il yerv
desirable medium for Advertising.
Lsates cd AdverllsIng.

Twelve lines of this Nonparie type compact matt.
orits equivalent spaces viii be counted as sonsres
SPACE. Nv. ". W.. 5 W. 8m. 8 nj. lyeay
SOU. Sl0 $3.50 $500 $3.50 $3.50 $500 1920
SOU. 90 $50 90 456 100 10 20 16 90
SOU. zoe 800 Acc 8 OO z 90 II 90 20 90
q Col 800 500 COO 90 1900 90 Q50
ACol. 400 600 s OOI 10 90 IA 90 20 90 Is 90
q Col. 90 10 90 70 90 IS 90 5000 IS 90 I45 90
z Col. 8 90 500 1000 400 / 100 25O0 40 90
Col. 10 90 15OO is 90 20 90 % 90 4O0O 70 90
PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS CARDS, 81 line per year
line. - 0,t...FsEI11
EsTRAY NOTICES, published four weeks, 81 70 for SIM
gle animal and fifty cents for each additional animal
| in same notice t3i
LEGAL NOTICES, at Statute rates. HE.sI
ADVhATi,EaESTs not accompanied with directions wi
! DeinSer teo tiiiorbd and chargedfor accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17

Entries for the above will be received on
the first day Of the fair and samples of the
grain, roots or seeds must accompany the en-
try for exhibition. Quantity and quality will
both govern the decision of judges inaward
ing the premiums Perishable articles will
be adiudged as to the quality at the time of
the fair and the Judgment noted down. The
final award VIII be made on the first Monday
fin November next when grain and seeds or
Esaanples Of them. must accompany a written
statement Of particulars relating to the man
aagenent of the crop the quantity Of produce
pei. acre and cost and profits Of the same, if
attairabIe and no premiums will be awarded
unless these requirements are mainly compli-
ed with.
Class 8th-Ptouiag Match.
John futile, Salem,
3. G. Joslyn, Bristol
VIVA Merchant Salem
Best IS acre plowod by a single
2nd do do Rural New Yorker and 90
3rd do do Wis. Farmer and -. l 90
do 1-8 by boy under Is Us Of age 90
End do do Rural New Yorker and 2 90
3rd do do Wis. Farmer and -. 90
Not less than teams must be entered to
compete for premiums.
The blowing match to take place at two
o'clock in the afternoon Of the first day ofthe
fair, under the following regulations
Each team will be required to pillow IA Of
an acre.
The team may consist Of one pair Of horses
or one pair OF oxen, and must be managed by
the plowman alone.
Each plowrnan will be required to mark out
his own land
The burrows must be at least 6 inches deep
and not over u inches wide
The excellence of the blowing will con
sist:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
u SAE

Eagrdger W0Od Gnd s0ery KIM Of 1tstGI StGta0n-
~ Fancy Articles &c. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
list OF PREMIUMS.
Offered by The A g'I Society of EkenosIla
Co for The yPnr SSGH

CLASS 1st.-SoHioas (Roadster)
Perry McCommons Kenosha,
George BIaekman, Paris,
Peter Reas.- Somers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
KENOsHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Il, 1868
LIST. In leaving the furrow slice in the best

1st. In leaving the furrow slice in the best
shape.
End. In 50 disposing the sod and vegeta-
bic material as to ensure their ready de-
composition.
CLASS 19th-Ladjes EQnestrianism.
Seth Doan, Kenosha,
David Stewart, Salem,
9trcus Iinsley, Paris.
To the Lady displaying the greatest
skill in riding and managing
her horse. ................ w
II lido do do. 2 90
nd do do do... l 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17

A written statement must accompany each
sample ofsugar or syrup embracing the whole
process of making the same.
CLASS 17th-Gr0in g. J6sla Crops.
Thomas Stoc1wcll, Salem,
Edwin Munson, g
E. W. Kinglnan. F."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
L.. @. MERRILL,

,suynnce-Ks Is Ageatt0r Udr10us Companies ~
md ubed credit and prepared to issue Policies
Lift and perty, on favorable terms. See adyer
tiscmtnt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17
George Bosworth & Lady, Bristol,
w. II. Smith & Lady, Salem,
Mrs. 7. 7. Farrar Bristol.
CLASS 15th-H0rtjcmtura5 Gurden and
Products.
w. L. Marsh, Paris,
James Ozanne Jr., Somers,
L. S. Getting, Bristol.

Best Varieties Of Winter Apples Sour 81 %
I nd do do l>Iu Agriculturist.
LIST g. do 10 sweet 100 90
End Dc dc 20 80. Mis- Farmer
lst tio do Fan ApIics. l 90
do and greatest nnaoer Of Yarie-
ties of Apples correctly named 2 90
End do do do. .. Wis. Farmer
LIST do and greatest number Of varieties
of Pears correctly named -. 2 90
End do do do Am Agiiculturist.
do Specimen Pears 10 or more
WIS Eorrner
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17

The trial of working Cattle will not be of
strength, but as to which handles a load to
the best advantage.
CLASS 7th.-Freaca JIeripo Sheep
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-09-17

J LIST best do do ... l 90
I'd do do Diploma $3.50.
! 1st best ewes . 2 90
I'd do do Am Aglst.
/ 1st best lambs ... 2 90
ID do do Diploma. $500.
/
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-09
RALTnhorU AND OHIO RAILROAD.
9,&@4R4BR

Ou and AFTER sunday, February 10, 1903,
...., K. THE PASSENGER TRAINS
.fiR 1HI 10 500, ... between ..... "a. .H ......
SksHINGToN, BALTIMORE, AND THE WEST
... '' will run as follows; rr.
Sir Daily Trains between WaShingtoa aud Balti-
TOo Du,lv Train, o..Ss.S S.U.S' wa.ainq.on and a.
West,
Too Daily Trains between Radlington aud Har-
.-...... Per's Ferry.
On Sunday, Rres irains 10 BaifiROrssnd one 10 ne
Rea-aH followai 1.to q. m, and . and o p. m.
Passengers for the West make close connections
and Ohio railroad for ali points West Gi iO0er rates
Tor PAIGdaphid and Hei0 York-Lsave Washington
at and II rs A. m, and 6.sOp. m.
For AnnGPotis-Leaye Washington at a. m. and
FOR ALL PoISTs WEST, r
and stations along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
leave 'WaEhiHgt,I at $50 and a. IN. and $50
y, IN.
BETWEEN WASHING ON AND BALTIMORE.
Leave Baltimore Rt4.SJ, IS and 10 a. m. and LOS,
$50 and y. IN. sundays a 30 and sOo a. IN. and
Leave washington at 90, o,ss'.JIII6A a. IN. and g.,
s, and $40 p. m. Sundays al Sa. m. and and $50
p. m. only. ... .r..
10 a. m. and sO5 m. for Washlngtoni arrive there
a. IN. and ,. m, for Baltimore, arrive there at
s.g5 a, III. and and 6.bOp. m.
No Annapolis connections on sunday from Dalti-
more or Washington. T..
Passengers leaving Washington At Gao and q. m.
and $50 p. M, make connections at Washington
Junction (RelAy) with trains on the baltimore and
Ohio railroad, for all points west Of the Ohio river
and for all points along the line =. the Baltimore
and Ohio road, in Maryland and Virginia.
Trains only, .r w. p. SMITH,
feb 10 .. Master OF Transportation.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-09


l.E o. GdiH5IsI sAMBUCI WINE, 81 q %
Celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and benea.
cihl qualities Eentle stmulhnt, Tonic, Diuretio
and sudorihe, highly esteemed by eminent phypi'
and BY some Of the frat families in Europe and
AsAToNIC, - .ag
It has no equal, causing an appetite and building
up me system, being entirely pure wine OF most
ASA DIURETIc, '' $500
n imparts healthy action of the Glands and KID
neyn and Urinary Organs, very 5eneAcial In DreYgy
0out, and Rheumatic affections, ..r
sPEERs WINE
Il not . mixture or manufactured article, but IL
pure, from the juice of the Portugal Sainbuoun
grape, snltiyatedin New Jersey, recommended by
Chemists and Physicians as possessing medical pro-
excellent article for al weak and debiitated per.
sons and the aged and infrm, improving the Appe-
ute and beneflting ladies and children. - 4
-t.s.ssa rrr ALADIEs' WINE, cast D.
Because II will not intoXicate other wines, II
contains no mixture spirits other liquors, and
s admired for Its rich peculiar flavor and nutrtiye
properties, imparting healthy tone to the digest
I've organs, and blooming, son, and healthy skin
'-''7'F ~ '''lf WE REFER TO = ''-''.i
4 few ysltspeTn gentlsRsn and physicians who
Gen. winnel Scott, u,sA, Dr.. Wilson, ,IIthSt,NY
GOV morgs'l, NY !, STATE rate Dr' Ward, NewSrk NJ
Dr.. Parker n. Y. City. M. =
DTs. Darcy kNiehol. New Or, Marcy, New York.
ark, NJ! isf''H DR.. Paist, Philad'a,
G1-None genuine without the signature ofIAL
FRED sPEER, Passaic, N J.," overthe cork
each bottle.
E1-MAKE ONE TRIAL oFTHISwINE. ~,
For sale by Druggists and all hrst-clAss Dealers.
Trade supplied in Baltimore BY WIN. II, BROWN
4 BRO.
vINEYARD-Passaic, New Jersey. IVY.
OFFICE-2O8 broadway. New York, ..
"H. JOHN LA F0Y, Paris,
nov sly Agent for France and Germany,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-09
EV DE NCF

EVIDENCE
or the most responsible and reliable character will
accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
From three TO twenty years standing, with names
known to science and fame
For the medical properties OF BUCHu, ace Dis
pensatory Of the United States.
See Professor Devices valuable works on the
Practice Of physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated rJr.
PHYsICK, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by DR.. EPHRAIM MCDowF-1I
celebrated Physician, and member Of the Royal
COLLEGE OF Surgeons Ireland, and published in the
Transactions of the King and Queens Journal
See Medieo-ChiruTgicAl Review, published by
BENJAMIN TRAyERs, Fellow of the Royal College
Of Surgeons.
See most Of the late standard works on Medicine.
Extract Bnehu, o. % per bottle, or Q for IS %
Improved Rose Wash, 90 " BO
Or Half Dozen Of each for $I2, which will be sum
cient 70 cure the most obstinate cases. II directions
are adhered TO,
Delivered TO any address, securely packed from
observation Describe symptoms in all communi-
cations
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-09

DR.. sTRPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,
The Great Natural Bone Setter.
DR.. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT.
IS known all over the United States. 4
DR.. STEPHEN SWEET, or CONNECTICUT,
Is the author of DR.. Sweets InfalIbls Llniment"
DIR. SWEETS NFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures RheumAtisn, and never fails. '.
DR.. SWEETS INFALLrBLE LNIMENT
IL a certain remedy for Neuralgia. ..a. .a..
DR. SWEETS INFALLTBLE LINIMENT
Cures BurnS and scAldI Immediately. .... ...
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLR LINIMENT.
Ia the bout known remedy for sprAins and Bruises
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBl-E LINIMENT
CursS Headache Immediately and was never known
to fail. ... sr. a' t,a... ..'.. B..
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLR LINIMENr
Aurda immediate relief fOr Piles and seldom falls
TO cure. 1. .. r. %.
DR.. SWEEPS INFALIIIBLE LINIMENT
Cures ToothAehe in one minute. ...-
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaves
NO scar. .... ......
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
ID the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Has been used by more than a million people, and
allprAiHe It,
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Taken internally, cures Colo, Cholera MorbuH and
Cholera. ..... .'
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Istruly friend in need" and every family should
have 1t at hand.
DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is for sale by all Druggists. Price % and so cents
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-09

and ~ mp stalru, wsshIngton, DO.
An. Iseases Of private nature treated in tho
most scientific manner, and radical cures Of.
octsd In all cases. sYPHILITTO ARFEC.
TToRs, 9oSoRRH8A, 6LEET, STRICT
URRS SEMINAL WEAKNKSS, or the result
of VOLUPTUOUS DREAlEg, or any weak
nesSof the GENRRATTVE ORGANS from any
cause whatever, or how long standing, thor.
Oaghly and radically cured, also G0UT,
RHEUM1TLsM NEURALGIA, and other
cHRoNTCDLSBASES ofthe NERVES, NUS
Giles, BONES and JOINTS SCROFULA,
BLoToHKS on the FACE, RRUPTToNS on
the LL1BS and BODY, and all other ERUPt
TIVE DLgEASES and DISEASES Of the
BLo0D, Jrom UAasSsr eS,,ss GlsV may haus
GriSsH.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE |
No matter what your disease, let no false del
Gacy prevent you from applying Immediately
to DR.. VSllny, who IL acknowledged to be by
far the most UcCEssFUL PHYSICIAN in tho
treatment ofpriVate diseases. Fear not to come
and make known your misfortunss, and he win
speedily send you on your way rejoicing.
sELF.ABUsE,
That dreadful Scourge Of the young, INDUCED
in when alone, destroys the generativo
organs, units you for married life, producing
weakness Of the back and llmbs, loSs Of SnimS-
ton and muscular power, palpltation of the
heart nervous lrritabIlity, loss of memory, mel
aneholy hSSitS, insanity, consumption, and
death.
YOUNG MANI in view OF the dreadful con-
sequences Of delay, do not fail to make your
ease known, Immediately, to DR.. Vellny. Your
secrets with him are sacred, and you may con-
idently rely upon his medical skill.
Thousands whose systems were shattered and
who were on the brink of the grave, have been
brought back to vigorous health by his skilful
treatment.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or those contemplating
matrimony, who suspect themselves of Impo-
ency, seminal weakness, or any disease arising
rom a relaHed state Of the genital organs,
whether the result of disease, Injury, youthful
ndiscretions, or indulgence Of the passions In
ripper yearS, arc earnestly entreated to place
themselves under the care of DR.. v. They may
rely with certainty upon speedy cure, and mp
being restored to full health and vigor.
He treats with entire success all dlseases OF
smales such as LEUCORRREAor WHITES,
LAPSUS UTRRL &C., &C., and in every cese
guarantees perfect CURE.
FEES moderate, and VISITS and CoMMU.
SlCATIONs strictly PRIVATE and CONFl.
DENTAL.
Persons calling see no one but the DocToR.
Those at a distance may be TREATED by MAIL,
oy sending STATEMENT of CASE, &C., &c.
jy 2-sm'
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-09

sYP H I l. 8.
This IL an affection Of the Blood, and attacks the
SEXUAL ORGAHS NINGs OF THE NOSE,
EARS, THKOAT, WINDPIPE,
and other Mucous Surfaces, making Its appearance
in the form Of ULCERS.
HEILBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
PuTihes the Blood, and
Removes all BcAly eruptions OF the Skin.
Giving TO the Complexion a Clear and Healthy
Color.
1t being prepared expressly for this class oi com
plants, It's Blood Purifying Properties are pre-
served TO greater extent than any other prepara-
ton Of SArSAparillA.