davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23
The Awfal American Conflict rs It
Appears In Europe.
PARIS, Friday, May q, 1864.

PARIS, Friday, May 27, 1864.
Or what interest can European news
bc-of what interest can any news be
to Americans, in the face of such
events as are passing at home among
themselves? Even here the appalling
tidings which have been forced upon
our startling ears by the terrible tele-
grams of Monday aud yesterday have
produced q sort of stupor and astonish-
ment. Such deeds of arms, men say,
have never been read of in romance,
much less realized in action. Have
giants broken loose, they ask, who thus
fight battles, not of days, but weeks,
aud pile up slaughter in the face Of
which the bloodiest conflicts of Europe
seem pale and uhsanguinary? Our
Partisan newspapers seem almost to
shrink in terror from commenting on
the fearful tale of mingled heroism and
carnage to which we have been listen
ing, or venture only upon few lines
of ominous whisper on the dreadful
work of destruction which has been
going forward. In fact there is not
much said; men hold up their hands
in silent dismay, or ask, in low tones,
if it he indeed possible that forty thou
sand human beings on the one side,
more still, probably, on the other, have
really fallen in so short space of time
in that evidences" which seems to
have been swept by the very besom Of
destruction.
Generally speaking, when news Of d
great battle or victory from America
has reached us, excitement has been
the chief feeling awakened, and one
spoke naturally ofthe sensation" Gre
ated by the intelligence. l cannot say
that it is so now. A thrill of awe is
tile sentiment which seems to FREEDOM
mate. Mems hearts, or at least their
tongues. seem to fail them from fear,
and there are few words used, because
it is felt that none could adequately
express their thoughts. Speculation
on the future is hardly attempted, and
even judgement on the past stands al
most silent from dismay. All i can
venture to say, as to the current OF
public opinion here, is that it runs
most strongly in two directions: First
upon the superhuman resolution and
tenacity of the Federal General in the
attack. pursuit and incessant continu-
ity of the combat; and secondly, upon
the probability Of ultimate exhaustion
on the part of the Confederate powers
of resistance The way in which these
two considerations appear to predomi'
nate and REPEAT themselves shows that
in general estimation it is thoug hit that
the greater power, now that its
strength is effectually put forth, must
, wip in the end, and that u conclusion
to the conflict may be at last approach
ing. >. +,
t i make no apology for sending back
to YOU only the re-echo of your own
tidings. The impression created by
them forms, indeed, for the moment
the most marked charachter and fea
ture of European physiognomy. What
is the pop-gun of the Danish war, OF
the penny trumpet of the London Con
ference, compared to the sounds which
, are waited to us from the forests o.
Virginia? Distance adds only to the
feeling of suspense but is unable tc
dcadon the overfowing vividness o.
the impression.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23

OF OPIUM ON CHILDREN
Opium acts with peculiar energy and
uncertainty on infants. In one case,
forty drops of Dalby's Carminative
DESTROYED an infant; half small tea.
spoonful of the syrup of poppies proved
fatal TO child eight or ten days OLD
The most dangerous symptoms have
cnsued from twenty drops ofParegoric'
and two drops of laudanum have been
known to kill an infant-"Nay, in one
case" SAYS DIR. Beck, "a single drop
destroyed newborn infant.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23

We find the following in an ex-
;hange; .7
From the Lafayette CTndiana) Daily journal
A FINE POEM ..
Wo reproduce the following poem
which first appeared in the FireSide
Lancaster, O., under the title of a
Poem for the New Year" Its author
IS A. P. MILLER, then editor of the
FireSide:
The years arc busy evermore,
They grow not weary day nor night
They bring the triumph of the right,
They lay their hands upon the shore,
And drag il down beneath the SURGE
All silently they hcave below, 'N
And from the earth the mountains grow,
And heads of dripping isles emerge. t.r
They touch mems hearts thro'out the earth
We feel the rocking Of the ground,
Forthere is war, and hear the sound
OF nations writhing into birth.
We call II fate, or laws, or Years,
But 10! it is the hand of God
Who ruleth with tender rod; r..
And through great red sea oil t7ars'
,....,r..,.,..., ... .
He leads with an almighty hand,
(And by the Cloud Of Faith above,
.... And by the Pillar of His Lovc)
The nations to the promised land
=
L., Ill hat bol ;ts rIt,
iV,N"; wy '",, '""' '"'I ''' ,
IA, a. 80 '',',a ,''',, ,,r.a
na,.' %, ",,a,..,t-1a ~ .o,,,,
- N'.''
Has doro M. ,vorl for C,od ,yi,I sovo
,Su tben so ,ot the mod. mon rayc.
rrhov cannot bor,n tho roco onh whit
...,t..-'''.I "I T0... ..| UE.
The work which she was sent to do
NJ oL ,to poo,,n, and ,rr,o
p;so on tho Iorl, world lilo osnr
,. .'t - %, .
She broke the nations to preparo
The world for HIM who did declare
Tho nrrnoso orthe LIVING God
........ ....."... il. .. ...
wo know n will bo right at last.
Today ia hotter than the Past,
p. We know that God is over all.
M ... .. ..
l..;.l,,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23
RETURN OF VALLANDIGHAM.
His Speech at Hamilton.
lF.om the Cincinnati Commercially

. lF-om the Cincinnati Commercial ....
HAMILTON ONO, June ID, 1864.
The Democratic District Convention,
to elect delegates to the Chicago Con-
vention, met here today. This Con
vention was TO have been bcld in Day
ton, some three Or four weeks ago, but
was postponed for reasons that will
presently appear. There was pretty
full attendance. 1t was circulated
about that Vallandigham would be
hero, but nobody credited it. The
Convention was in session and Chris.
Hughes and!Valandigham had been
elected, with altcrnates, when sud
denly Vallandigham appeared and
was escorted to tho platform. Men
rubbed their eyes to be assured they
were not dreaming and then broke out
into ono universal yell, indefinitely
prolonged. There he was, indeed, and
in truth, with the old sardonic grin
and the glistcning teeth, but fattcr and
hcartier, than ever, and looking as
though martrydom agreed with him.
When silence had been restored, he
drew from hispockct written speech
which he proceeded to read. 1t is as
follows: nH. ..ue.I.uf asIl.. l...|
H1.nI IvALLANDIGHAM's SPEECH. 'ng
MEN OF ONO day / am again
in your midst and upon the soil of my
native State To-day | am once more
within the district which, for ten years,
extended to mo the highest confidence
and three times honored me as it's Re-
preventative in the Congress of the
limited States. | was accused of nc
crime against the Constitution or laws
and was guilty of mono. But when
! ever and wherever thus charged, upon
due process of law, | am now here
ready to answer before any civil cour
Of competent Jurisdiction, to a jury o
my countrymon, and meantime tc
rive bail in any sum which any judgC
or court, State or Federal, may aflix
and you, the hundred and cighty-si'
thousand Democrats of Ohio, offer n
nv surcties. Nev,r for ono hour hav'
o / remained in exile, because | recog
0 nized any obligation of obedience t
tho unconstitutional and arbitrar.
8 edict. Neither did personal fear re
strain me- and to-day ] return OF my
! own act and pleasure, because it is m.
constitutional and legal right to re
turn. Only by an exertion OF militar!
; power itself, against Constitution: ant
law, and consummated by militar.
force, / was abducted from my hom
and forced into Punishment. The as
sertion Of the President that was ar
rested "because laboring with som
. effect to prevent the raising Of troop
> and to encourage desertion from th
army, and was rosponsiblofo for numer
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23

p~The music of good many per-
formers should be like the famous hu'
sic Of the spheres-nevcr heard
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23

~ busihesseards OF about 6hnes, by the year ~,
B1-Adyertisements not marked on the manuscript.
viii be continued ut our terms until forbid.
I-LegalRdvertisoments, Adminlstrator'F noticrs,
&C. mustbe paid for in Gdy ance, for reasons which
we.will explain nj the time.
B1-rhe aboyeterms strictly observed In all cases
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23


ID SREPS A.
-Goe la- n AND t.
nIopAopc prcI11r1Ncs From
~, I,vrR
nJnrcT NJ opndNs
ND D1u no 'N A'"H1''''
- ARE CURED BY
kIn1C
t,I OOT - AING - "
- NJ MIN mn n N
n hlIl M nj III w lIl hl "
X iii IN X n, n y
HTMl Wl AN HIlD.
~ - N~ 49,
THE GREAT STRENGTHENING
.Itn )AS AoO
These Ri,ters have pcrrormcd more Cures, ....
o., - 80, ,,,,Tr,,,, O o,r,or,Cr,oN,
HAVE AND Do Give BETTER SAllorhNilOA''
Have more Testimony ...
HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE 10 VOUCII
-"A' - - NON rIIp,,,T .''' ...'
FUN IhEM'
-" Than any other article in the market.
Wa defy onv one to contradict this assertion,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23
From the Row. j. M Lyons, formerly Pastor oftllC
Columbus IN. J, J and Milcstown Pa) baptist.

DIR. G. M. Jackson.-Dear Sir:--I feel II pleasure
thus Of nv own accord, to bear testimony to the ex
ina much afflicted with Dyspepsia, used them with
very beneficial results. have often recommended
them 10 persons enfeebcd by that tormenting dis
esIjmonals as to their great value. In gem
eral debility, believe it to be tonic that cannot bc
surpassed. D. Nc LYONS
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23

From tho Rev. JOS II. Kennard, Pastor of the lot


DIR. Jackson;-Dear Sir:-I have been frequently
ofiiFerent kinds ofmedcines but re;arding the prac
tice as out of my appropriate sphere, l have in all
eases declincd hut with clear proof in various m
ness of DR. Hoonand's German Bitters, depart for
once from my usual course, to express my full con-
yiction that senerdl debility Of the system aud especial
IN for Liror C5mpIdint is safe and rdHdble prCpdr
,fion In some cases II may fail; but usually, doubt
not it will be very beneficial to those who suffer from
the above cause. j. H. kENNARD,
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23

From Rev J. H. Turner, Pastor Of Heading NJ Il.
~ Church, Philadelphia. NM RI
Dr. Jackson-DeAr Sir:-Having used your German
Btters in my family frequently am prepared to say
that N has been of great Service believe that in most
cases Of general debility ofthc system 1t is the safest
and most tyauable romedy ofwhich have any knowl-
edge, Yours, respectfully, J. II. TuhNtR,
No. 726 N. Nineteenth street
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23

From Rev. ]. s. Herman, Of the German Reform
IN Church, Kutstown, Berks county, Pa.
f DR.. O.. M. Jackson:--Respected Sir;-l have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and
have never used any medicine that did. me as much
good as Hoohand's Bitters ] am very much inn
proved in health after having taken five bottles
Yours, with respect, ]. S. HERMAN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23

. From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor CT Baptist
Church, Germantown, Penn. p
DR.. c. NJ. Jackson:-Dear sir-Personal experience
enables me to say that regard the German Bittcrs
prepared by you as most excellent medicine, In
eases of severe cold and general debility have been
greatly benefited by the of the Bters and doubt
not they will produce similar effects on others
YoursFruly WARREN RANDOLPH;
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23
From tho Rev. Thomas winter, rsster Of ROIbOr

ongh Baptist Church.
Or Jackson;-Dear Sir II feel it due to your OK,
cellent preparation Hooiand German Bitters to add
INV Testimony to the deserved reputation 1t has OBJ
taned have for years, at times been troubledw with
great disorder in my head and nervous system Twas
' advised by afriend to try bottle Of your German
Bitters did so and have experienced great and un
expected relief my health has been very materially
benefited. confidently recommend the article
where meet with cases similar to myown, and have
been assured by many Of their good effects. L.
Respectfully yours, T.WNTER' koxborough' ia
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23

WE find the following in an ex
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-29
HEADQUARTERS COMMISSION FOR TIE


HEADQUARTERS Confession FOR THEl
ORGANIZATION OF U. s. CoLORED TRoOPs, !
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 4, 1868.
Circular No. I.
In accordance with orders from the Presi-
dent Of the United States, the following re-
cruiting stations have been established for
eolored troops in the Department Of the
Cumberland:
Nashville, Tenn, Chattanooga, Tenn
Murfreesboro', Bridgeport, Ala.
Gallatin, Pikeville, Tenn.
Wartrace, Fort DOnelsOn, Tenn.
Clarksville, 4" McMinnville, Tenn.
Shelbyville, Pulaski,
Columbia, Lynnville, f."
Stevenson, Alabama.
All claims by alleged owners OF slaves
who may be enlisted, viii be laid before
the board appointed by the President, and
consisting Of -
The board will hold its sessions at Nash
vile, Tenn. Rolls and recruiting lists will
be furnished the board for public inlorma-
ton, and on demand exhibited TO any per-
son claiming that his or her slave has been
enlisted.
Claims must be presented within ten days
after the filing Of the said rolls.
No claims will be received or entertained
from any person who is or has been engaged
in rebellion against the Government of the
United States, or who in any way has given
aid, or shall give aid or comfort to the enc
mics Of the Government, and all claimants
shall Gle with their claims an oath Of allegi-
ance TO the Government Of the United
States.
The mastering officer will furnish official
copies of all muster-in rolls, for the inior-
nation and guidance Of the above board.
Any citizen Of Tennessee who shall offer
his or her slave for enlistment into the
military service, shall, if such slave be ac-
copied, receive from the recruiting officer a
certificate thereof with a descriptive list of
such slave, and become entitled TO compen-
saton for the service or labor Of said slave,
not exceeding the sum of three hundred
dollars, upon filing with the above board a
valid deed of manumisson and release, and
making satisfactory proof of title; and any
slave so enlisting shall be forever thereafter
free.
All enlistments will be made in accord
anee with the provisions of General Order
No. 32e, current series War Department.
By order Of the Secretary of War,
GEORGE L. SsEARNs,
Major aud A. a. G. u. s.,
Com'r Org'n u. s. COlored Troops.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-29
Just Received.

OiHAs. KIRCHER, No. 60 south Market street,
~ lEuecessor 70 Nathan Kireher,) h IS just re-
eeived large s-d wel selected stock Of spring and
summer CLOTHING FOR Men, Youths and Chic
drens' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, TRUNKS,
&c, 70 which the sftent on o. the pliic 10 inFied
soils cut and lnads At short notice.
Eag I6--im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-29

- DR.. KING, formerly Of New York, for
b. last four years OF Louisville, Ky, who
has devoted his attention 70 the treatment oi pr
vs1e diseases for 30 years. fatters himself having
attended 20 practice for 50 many years and cureu
80 msny thousands he is enabled 10 cure Oh diseases
81 private nature, no matter how had they may be
nom inuGlcious medical trcatment, OF rom neglect
Of Their own Dr. Kings Dspensary D. No. 2s
Deaaeuck street, between Cherry and the Square,
second story, where he cures all diseases OF pr
waite nature.
Gonorrhoaa cured without nsussous medicines or
Interference with business
StTicturs- 81 old OF recent date eff,traIly curad
M a lew days, by an operation which causes NO
pain. Mnefe structure exists health cannot h..
enjoyed Perhaps no disease causes more mischief
aud undcrnincs the health 20 much
SYPHILIS, with all $50 disease. OF he slim ,,,
ng oui o. neglect OF hid trestuent can h., sti,rr,
ally cured b. a seW days.
SEMINAL MEAksEss-i'artcular attention h.vl,-,
been ggcn 20 ifis disease, AMI an the c1sse,f,, -,
growing out 81 y, hropsht on in many cfs.. IN ~
destr1clre habits Of mconsidcrate youth AMI -,
cessiYe indulgence o. the passions "a nes,isot ~
which VIII undermine the Constitution rs5.i.5i,,,
the subject unit iOr busngss or SOCIETY," ,r,i N-
ing premature old age.
Semales who may b. lahoung with any dif,erl+y
81 TIE Womb may Test assured OF iu,fIe,iiaI. -
lief
persoua residing abroad ~ WRITING ana st,.;,.
their case. arIth Fee enclosesi direct taEIt. 49,
No y ussdericis street Nashville GT,-1.1, all 49,
the necassaly medicines sent 10 their eddress
Office houn- hom O'Clock IN the morning until (
IN TIE evening Juiylp-d6wIy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-29
Do b. s. CoN,1IssARr srnsIsrEycE.

ClsrksYue, Tenn, March "a, 1864.
CEALED proposals for furnishing the United
- States Subsistence Department with one hun
dred thousand pounds Of Corn Meal are invited
until the 3lst day Of March, 1864, at Il If.
The Meal TO be Of q quality equal % the sample
to be seen 90 my Office in GAINESVILLE, and TO be
put up IN the best quality Of well seasoned oak bar
rels, and full head lined. Gross, nett and tare
weight 70 be distinctly marked on each barrel.
No bids will be received for less quantity than
five thousand 5000 pounds
The whole amount to be delivered in the month
Of April, 1854 and equal proportion each week,
az the United States Subsistence StOrehOuse, az Red
River Landing.
The meal viii be inspected before being received
BY such person as the Government may direct.
An oath Of allegiance must accompany each bid.
Bids 10 be directed % Capt. +. y. MORRILL,, e.
e, and endorsed, d" Proposals Tor Corn Meal"
Right reserved TO reject any or al bids
Payment to DO made in such funds may be
furnished By the United States.
Form Of proposal win be furnished Of this oihce.
+. y. MORRILL,,
Mar l6-2w Capt end e. $.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-29
Written for the Nashville Union.
The Tennessee.

Written for the Nashville Union.
The Tennessee.
BY CAPT. Z. 4. WILBUR, A. .. c.
Come where'this oak its shadow throws,
And muse awhile with me;
And gaze upon the tide that flows
Adown the Tennessee.
Up where the mountains high shut out
Kentucky from the sea,
The babbling streamlets leap and shout,
We are the Tennessee.
Large streams from little fountains flow,
IT'S thus twas told to me;
"Tall oaks from little ocorns grow"
Along the Tennessee.
o. spirit Of the red man, wild,
would commune with thee;
Return and dwell, thou forest child,
Beside the Tennessee.
Come here with bow and arrows too,
Thou noble Cherokee;
Bring weapons, furs, the light canoe,
That SKINNED the Tennessee,
Tell me OF chase and plenteous game,
OF rambles wild and free
OF dusky warriors naught could tame,
Along the Tennessee.
Tell me Of maidens dark but fair,
Who satbeneath this tree;
Of beasts Of prey, whose secret lair
Was near the Tennessee.
Tell me Of mountains bold and high,
That all around see;
OF brave old oaks, whose shadows lie
Across the Tennessee.
Tell me Of men who dwelt upon
And held in simple fec,
These fertile plains that border on
The rolling Tennessee.
All, all are gone; my people, they
Have fed, alas, said he,
No more to hunt, or fish, or stay
Where flows the Tennessee.
But now our God, "Great Spirit" good,
Whose ruling hand we see,
Sends war, to dye with crimson blood
The lovely Tennessee.
The CHASTITY dead, the sighdess eye,
The bleeding wound ] see,
And battle-smoke that wells the sky
Above the Tennessee.
We are avengedl" he cried aloud,
With idiotie glee,
Then disappeared behind a cloud
Beyond the Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-29

N 90 furnished trs- q ci1rgs % rlti--s ih o. cas-
Jl sits H'sp lsis, % lbs.r boltes or Hsatanis ars
brogeal 80 She above hours S5uzsF are iauglt one
tI.r1 i.zs than c.t.Z1ls
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-29
Sale Of Valuable City and EdgeGeld
Property.

property.
OY virtue Of n Deed Of. Trust executed % me on
ID the 18th day Of September 1850, By George
". Hitchngs and wife, Melissa. Hitchiugs, and one
supplementary thereto, executed by the same par
ties on the lst day Of October, 1850, the first regis
tered IN The Registers Office Of Davidson County
Book No. 81, pages &jj and Zil, and the second
registered IN seid Office Book No. 81, page 2fI and
for the purposes therein mentioned, tO-Wit: To Sc
cure the payment Of a debt due 90 4. N. Waddc
will on the I'D day Of April, 1861. 81 the Court
House door in the city Of Nashville, expose % pub
lie sale 70 the highest bidder for cash. the follow
ing described real estate, situated iu the cts OF
Nashville and Edgefeld, the first bounded as fol-
lows, tO-wit Beng Lot No. -, m the plan Of the
city Of Nashville, beginning 90 the north-west cor
ner Of lot owned by John r. Erwin, trustee, on
Gay street, running then westward with Gay street
ninety 900 feet, thence soutlWardiy parallel %
Cherry street seventy l7U feet 70 tine corner Of r
s. Sneli's lot, theme e3-twardIy with SMELLS line
ninety (@1) feet 10 the conner Of =ald l0t owned IS
john p. Erwin, trustee, thence n0rthWardiy with
ng the same tliaf was conveyed 10 SAID HitehiuCs
BY F. n. Reynolds, by deed, recorded In the Req
-teT5 once Of DAVIDSON county, Book No. %, page
~, said lOs ns two teucmeuts thereon, one rrck,
fronting 4OZ feet on GAY street, the other = frame
fronting 4SE feet on said street anil viii BE- sold
separately 70 suit purchaser Possession cannot
6e gwen, unless by agreement Elth tenants, until
Christmas next.
Also, a. the same time and rlaee, aud uron the
same terms herein before stated d the pr0cee D. 81
the first he not sufficient. Ull eel TIE f1liowing
described PREMISE: Ole Dot m Edgcfed, DIS
trict No. Isl the north side oi Cumberland r.yeT
adjoining Mary Ann Caldwell and othlAs known
and described rs Lot No. 2, containing two and one
hail acres ncilfiig the stress or alley on cach side
and beginning 90 -Ic northeast corner Of Lot No. 2
10 the middle " The Vaughan Turnpike, and rul-
ming south 40 poles O. thc middle 81 street ~ feet
vide, thence ea-t2 poles o. stake thence north 80
poles % the middle II Vaughan Turnpike, thence
west 70 poles 20 the beguniug, being the slrue con-
veycd - said Hiichings by deed, recorded in Ii.t
Register Office Of Davidson county, in Book 80
-, page 400 The above property vii b. sold with
out equity 81 redemption, and with I'll riaht n
dover waived, and deeds made 10 purchaser March
-, 1854. ABNER TURNER, Trustee
EDEAEp II. EAsT, Attorney for Beneficiary.
Mar ltd
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-29
81 Cherry Street,
Private or YenereaI Diseases

Of all forms and stages, speedily cured and effect
ually eradicated frOm the system. Recent cases
cured in a few days.
Il would appear needless here to add the impOr-
tance Of nppng the evil in it, bud" but hint
to the wise may be sufficient, not only 70 save
themselves from misery, but to shield their of
spring from shame and ruin.
HeT often is u the case we see gentlemen drench
themselves with advertised nOstrums. After much
loss in pocket and health they are finally forced to
apply 70 some skllitul physician 10 be cured, for
alone can thesedlsease5 be cured properly and e.
ectuaily whenthe habits and constitutional idIosyn-
cTasies are known TO the doctor who prescribes.
Otherwise 1t is lesp in the dsrli % expect per-
manent cure.
DR.. C.'s Office is well arranged, and persons afc-
ted with these diseases can have the strctest pri-
yGcy.
Persons at distance can address him Jy letter,
describing the most prominent symptoms, but in
ali difficult cases, a personal examination will be
necessary.
Office hours from in the morning till Q in the
evening. Jan 2i--ly