davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

l
| ... Don't fail to sec
| OGDEN,
OGDEN,
- OGDEN,
VARIETIEsi VARIETIES
Fronting Penn'a avenue and Ninth street)
flTL stmmoNs....... Proprietor and Manage
ENTIRE NEW ARRANGEMENTS
at this BE-.
GREAT CENTRAL MUSIC HALL.
Public serenade at Every Hotel each EVENING
! THE COOLEST THEATRE IN AMERICA,
and
THE GREAT DRAMA
that has excited the entire country.
STORY OF HEARTS AND CRIMES,
A dramatic representation OF facts. The lime,
and true In plot. Cleaned event which tran spires
In Warrington some time since, the privat,
wrong and upjust I'M urits OF well.known sensa
ton, woven iato thoroughly sttrsctive drsma
Sy Ivy IN Two act, ful, q tssesux and effects
eessful acting plays, entitled
THE BELLE OF WASHINGTON;
Or, From the Altar to tho Disseetipg Table.
An occurrence which 10 alive In the tnemoric. Of
the Washington public, The drGnidfis persona De.
pietsd WIN fidelity which will be readily per.
tory OF the parties In question. There Is no truth
that we are offered two Thousand dollars not 10
uSa ia ss .ad 9n taS Rafs. nss
with afull Dramatic Company. The following ara
Belle Of Washington, a young lady wei. known
In Warrington; Mark Clifford, student OF Geose.
town College, the gambler, the murderer, the
and hS sTiTSe AInty witch
fsnsss hily Fn aGi'her q the
narNa NatFR arA. ".
Aunt Jemima; risky Ellen, a lady Of pleasure ;
skippy Jane, alady OF pleasurei Amsnd., young
lady q Georgetown; Flora, lady Of The Island;
coatrabsnds, girls, students, sc.
Real Startling ! Beautiful
Grand ScenicAl Effects
The Disseoting Table
The Assignation House!
The Potomac by Moonlight
The Garden Scene by Moonlight !
The Embalming Shop, &C.
Incidents, Grand TAbleaux, Thrilling situations
This Beautiful and True Sensation Piece has
created great iurOie in this city.
THE CHARACTER OF THE BELLE
IAN EXACT COUNTERPART
THE DRESS AND FACIAL M ESPEEss sE
STUDIED FROM PICTURES.
DaSuerrcotype and an Oh Portrait of the Deceased
Government CIerk,i
onicsrs, sOldisrr,
Workmen OF the Navy Yard,
H-emen, and
All our Fashionable Ladies,
should see this Great Local Piece.
ALSO,
THE GREAT MUSIC HALL ENTERTAINMENT
Music, Singing, and Dancing, Lovely Ladies, in
the very flower OF youth and beautyi Minstrel Or
ganizatiop, Pantomlme Troupe, Artistes OF all
kinds.
THE GREAT DOUBLE SHOW!
OUR THREE TROUPES WILL APPEAR
THE GREAT MUSIC HALL.
THE GREAT STAR COMPANY.
THE GREAT BALLET TROUPE.
THE GREAT PANToMIME ARRAY.
THE GREAT DRAMATIC Artistic.
All that Ia charming and entertaining 10 nightly
THE VARIETIES.
WEDNESDAY AND sATURDAY AFTEREooN
AFTERNOON FAMILY REUNION.
GRAND DAYLIGHT PERFORMANCE.
ALL OUR FASHIONABLE
LADIES PRESENT!
All the Departmental Men Present.
HOTEL GUESTS ALL ON HAND.
Great Family, Friendly, and strAngerl' Levce.
Remember Wednesday Afternoon
THE BELLE OF WASHINGTON;
FROM THE ALTAR 10 THE DIsSECTING
TABLE.
LOOK OUT FOR FITZ SIMMONS
LAST NEW PIECE
AND THE NEW ARTIsTES!
KEEP AN EYE ON THE COMPETITION
and the
LITERARY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Admission 90 and 90 oentsj Private Boxes, IS.
CANTERBURY.
THE PRINCE OF
ETHIOPIAN COMEDIANS,
JOHN MuLLIGAN, u
TONIGHT.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-10

REPORT or THk GRAND LoDdu.-The annual
bia, J. o. D. r., for theJear ending June 30, 1854,
shows the number Of lodges Is lsi total member.
lhip, i,e'e; ~ Of brother. relic ied, sSs No. Of
relief Of brothers, ~ 625 smount paid for the re-
lief Of widowed families, sl,a 81 amount pstd for
me eanestio na o. orphans, ss5to amount psid
Amount OF tho annual receipts, eit,BSAS6.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-10

GALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES
y AND MULES.
CHIEF QUARTERMAsrER's 0FFICE,l
WAsHIH0ToN DEPOT,
WARRINGTON, D. O., July 2s, 1854.
WIN To sold, at Public Auction, at the Corras,
near the Observatory, in the city OF Washington
d. c., on WEDNESDAY, August 10, 1864, and on
WEDNESDAY, August -, 1854, lot OF
HORSES AND MULES,
condemned as unfit TOR public service.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
d. II. FUCKER,
Brigadier General and Chief QuaItermAbteE,
Jy282H Depot OF WAshing tOn.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-10
nj e w IN V L N tt . N
ARTIFICIAL CHEoPLAsTIC
BONE TEETH,

DIR. s. D. sIGEsMoND 4 HAYWARD,
1s0 Pennsylvania avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, Washington.
Drs. s. Il II. calls the attention OF the public to
the following adv antages OF their improve system:
LIST. The teeth OF their manufacture will never
oorrode nor change color by any acids, and are
three. fourths lighter than any other.
81. No teeth or roots need be extracted, as the
artificial ones can be inserted over them.
Sd. The roots will be made inoffensive and never
10 ache.
4th. No temporary teeth arc needed, as perma-
nent ones can be made Immediately, thereby pre-
serving the natural expression Of the face, which,
under the old Bystem, 10 frequently distgurod.
9th This work has been fully tested for over
Ave years by many OF the first chemists and physi-
eisnS OF this and the old country.
ORA. s. h II. have also invented q white indie
Struetible metal filling, with which the most sen-
sitive teeth can be dlled without pain, and can
build up perfect sound tooth on any side roots,
which VILLAS through q lifetime.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAM
with Innoxioua yapor, by Drs. Agesmond Hay
ward, go Pennsylvania avenue, inventors and sole
manufacturers Of AnAestio Innoxious vApor mot
Laughing Gas, nor Chloroiorm or Ether but
strictly an AnReAtio agent, entirely free from
hiaTAting effects and perfectly harmless causing
quiet sleep, with pleasant sensations and perfect
tnsenslbIlity to pain.
Tho best OF references given II required.
Call and examine for yourselves. my11
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-10

7 OST---A CERTIFICATE OF STOCK
-, ha .e son,s na Ni,b yt ~
reward will be paid the finder by leaving II at the
banking house Of Maury \ Co., on Seventh street.
aul0its
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-10
ID U d L l c S A L Z
CAPTURED AND ABANDONED PROPERTY

CAPTURED AND AB&EDoNgD PROPERTY.
TREASUEY DEPARTaEEr,)
OFFICE SECOND AGENCY,
WAsIIINOTOH, August 1, 1864.
A large and varied lot OF captured and abandoned
property VIII be sold at public auction, to the
No. ii KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA,
on the Gath Of August, 1854, at 10 clock, a. m.
The sale will comprise large and valuable a..
FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS GOODS
sUJm AS
Mahogany, Black Walnut, and Cherry Furniture,
Carpets, Croekery,
Cooking Utensils,
Glass and Tin Ware,
Pianofortes, bIelodeons,
Drugs and Chemicals,
valuable lot of Dry Goods,
Lsrge lot Of hlioelIaneous Books,
Fancy Goods Stationery, Cutlery,
Large lot Of Cotton Warp, Wool,
Large quantity Manufactured Chewing and Smok-
Ing Tobacco,
Wines, Liquors, various kinds Bitters,
Also, lSrye quantity OF Blue and other Rags,
mentioned.
10 Terms cash, in Government funds, on deliv.
cry. II. A. RlSLEY,
Au5-lSt Sup Spec. Ag't Treas. Dept.
4 UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED
~ HORSES.
WAR DEPARTMENT, CAVALRY BUREAU,)
OFFICE OF tHET QUARTERMAsTER,
WAsHINGToE, L. c., August 4 1864.
VIII be sold, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, At the times and plAceR nA ned below, viz!
Readiag, PennsylvaDis, THURSDAY, August
IS 1864.
Altoona, PcnnBylvGnls, THURSDAY, August rs,
1864,
Lebanon, PcnuSylvanla, THURSDAY, Soptem-
Der /, 1854.
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, Sep
tCmher 9, 1861.
TWO HUNDRED (?ooj Cavalry Horses a, each
place.
TheBe Horses have been condemned 10 unit for
the cavalry service Of the army.
For road and farm purposes many good bargains
may be had.
Horses sold singly.
TeTms3 Cash in United Statos Currency
JAMES A. EklN.
Lieut. Col and Chief QuArtermsster,
hu5.ttCs Cavalry Bureau.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-10

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT
the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Washington County, In the District OF
Columbia, lettera Parliamentary on the person A
estate OF bernard WaggamAn, late OF Washington
city, d. c., deceased All persons having claims
against the said deceased, are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof To
the subscriber, on or before the 18th day OF July
AeXt they may otherwise by law DO excluded
nom all benefit the said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day OF July, A,
D. 1854.
Jy2Hw3w' ExeeatTlx.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-10

DHILP Il SOLoMONs,
BOOKSELLERS ARMY sTATIONERs,
PRINT Rs,
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
$50 PEERsYLvANIA AyEkuE,
Have constantly on hand
Al Military and Naval Works,
New and recent Publications,
Army stationery, all kinds,
Field Order Books,
Field Manifold Writers,
Company Roll Books,
General Order Files,
Time Books,
Army Pay Tables
Field GlaAIeI,
Fiold Copying Presses,
Abstract PAperH,
Pension and Bounty blanks,
Record books for use At headquarters by As
hiAtAnt AdjutAnt Generals.
Blank books made, and Printing done 70 order oil
very short notice.
ot2S-ti
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-10

Captain 1st Regiment v. n. c., and Provost
Marshal District of Columbia. myo6-N
The Union and journal., 1864-07-29
Unsuspected Heroes.

How many beloved "good-for.nothing"
has gone from our streets and fresides, to
reappear far of in vision of glory! The
schoolielows know not their comrade; the
mother knows not her own son. The strip
ling. whose outgoing and incoming were 30
familiar to us,--impulsive, fun.loying, lit.
tie vain, little selfish, apt to be cross when
the supper was not ready. apt to come late
and make you cross when the supper was
ready and waiting,-who ever guessed what
nobleness was in him! His country called,
and he rose up patriot. The fatigne OF
marches, the hardships Of camp and bivouac,
the hard fare, the injustice that must be sub
mitted to. all the terrible trials OF the body's
strength and the souls patient endurance
these he bore with the superb buoyancy OF
spirit which denotes the hero. Who was it
that caught up the colors, and rushed for
ward with them into the thick Of the battle,
after the fifth man who attempted it had
been shot down? Not that village loafer,
who used to 90 about tho streets dressed so
shabbily? Yes, the same. He fell, covered
with wounds and glory. The rusty and
seemingly useless instrument we saw hanging
on the walls of society, mono dreamed to be
trumpet of sonorous note until the Soul
came and blew blast. And what has be-
come of that white-sloved, poriumcd, hand
some cousin Of yours, devoted to his plea
sures, weary even OF those,-to whom life,
with oil its luxuries, had become bore?
lie fell in the trenches at Wagner. lie had
distinguished himself by his daring, his har.
dihood, his fiery love Of liberty. When the
nations alarum beat; his manhood erect; he
shook himself; all his past irivolities were
no moro than dust to the name of isyoung
lion. The war has proved useful if only in
this, that it has developed the latent hcroism
in our young men, and taught us what is in
humanity, in our fellows, in ourselves. Be-
cause it has called into action all this gcncr.
osity and coungc, if for no other cause, let
us forgive its cruelty, though the chair of the
beloved one be vacant, the bed unslcpt in,
and the hand cold that pcnncd the letters in
that sacred drawer. which cannot even now
be opened without grief.
The Union and journal., 1864-07-29
zHz UNION AND JOURNAL :: A WEEKLY

four cents week! Think Of il! the faith
ful chronicler Of universal history-thc cp-
itomization Of universal affairs-for the price
OF one cigar, or single glass Of brandy.
The newspaper is the great.stof reformers.
Il revolutionizes tho household. 1t does
moro to educate the family than all the
schoolmasters that ever swayed the rod. 1t
carries light and life with it whereverit il goes.
1t stimulates the husband to sturdier efforts,
sends the housewife singing to her work, and
leads the children by aowcry paths up tho
heights Of knowledge. Il is friend that
does not deceive, a confident that docs not
bctray. mother that does not whisper evil
counsel.
II is the best mental tonic. II arouscs the
numbering energies Of the soul, and makes
the currents of life flow more freely and
healthy. Deprived Of its moro genial inau-
ences, society would go to rust. the wheels OF
progress would bc arrested, and the world re-
lapse into darkness Of tho Medieval times
The Union and journal., 1864-07-29

Essay on DoGs.-Josh Billings favors the
world with brieI essay on dogs. "Dogs in
the lump" says Joshua, "are useful, but
they are not alwavs profitable. The Nu-
foundlaud dog is useful to save children from
drowning, but you hav got to hav u pond ov
water, aud children runnin around kareless,
or else the dog aint profitable. There aint
nothing made boarding a Nufoundlin dog.
Rat teariers are useful to kech rats, but the
rats aint profitable after you hav kechcd
them. The shepherd dog is useful tew drive
sheep, but il you hav got to go and buy a
fox ov sheep, and pay more than tha are
wuth, jist to keep the dog bizzy, the dog
airt profitable, not much. Lap dogs arc
useful, but if yu don't hold them in yurc lap
all the time, tha aint profitable at all. The
coach dog is ono OF the most useIullest ov
dogs know ov, but yu hay got to hav a
coach (and that amt always pleasantly or yu
kant realize from the dog. Thus VIC see that
while dogs are ginerally useful, thare are
times when they aint ginerally profitable.
The Union and journal., 1864-07-29

Coon "A young lady advcrtiscs in the PorI
Jervis Union for one hundred young men, of al
shapes and sizes, to form a gaping corps" tc
be in attendance at the several church doors
and on the principal streets in that village. tc
stare at females as they pass, and make "deli.
cato remarks on their dress and person. Sh,
concludes by saying that Gin order to prevent
general rush. il viii be well to state that none
will be enlisted who possess intellectual capaci.
IL, above that of well bred donkey Rather
rough on the boys. still. II may interest some
Young men In this vicinity, who. By way OF
much experience, might meet with favor as APP
plican.s. No charge for this suggestion.
The Union and journal., 1864-07-29
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.

DIR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No. q In.
dicott Street. boston, Is consulted daily for all dis
Uteri. or falling or the Womb, fluor Albus, Sup.
preston, and other menstrual arrangements, arc
now treated upon new pathological principles, and
speedy relief guaranteed In n very few days. so
that most obstinate complaints yield under H. and
tho afflicted person soon reJoces In perfect health.
DIR. Dow has no doubt had greater experience In
the cure OF diseases OF women and children, than
any other physician In Boston.
Boarding Accommodations for patients who may
wish to stay In Boston few days under his treat
mcnt. ..-.l D.. .-... ,
Dr. Dow, since 1915, having confined his whole
attention to Office practice, for the cure or pri-
vate diseases and Peinale Gem plants, acknowledge
no superior In tho United States. ~
N. B.-All letters must contain four red stamps
or they will not be answered. '
Office honrs from 8 A. n. 10 9P.M,
The Union and journal., 1864-07-29

WELCOME -"Papa will soon be here" said
mamma, to her three years. old boy, what can
Georgey do to welcome hint" And the moth
er glanced at the ch,ld's playthinss, which lay
scattered in wild confusion on the carpet,
"Nlake the room neat" replied the bright little
one, understanding the look, aud at once be-
ginning to gather his toys into basket.
"what more can we. do to welcome papa''
asked mamma, when nothing was wanting to
the ncatness Of the room, "Be happy 10 him
rhea he eomes!" cried the dear little fellow
jumping up and down with cagcrness, as he
watched at the window for his fathers coming.
Now-as oil the dictionary makers will testi-
h-itis very hard to give good definitions ;
but did not little Gcorgey give the very sub
stance Of welcomet "Be happy to him when
he comes"
The Union and journal., 1864-07-29

DESTRUCTION, frOm-A. NJ. to Pm.
Intending passengers will please notice the
following "stago directions" etc.
81 Stages FROM lDLEroy via ToBAccoviLLS
connected with all tho trains. q From
DRUNKARD'S CURVE the Train is an Ex'
prcss-all TAKING IN being done above that
station, and principally of respectable pco-
pie. Passengers for all places beyond are
THROWN OUT without stopping the train.
~ Persons desiring to leave the train will
find the stage Of tho TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE
Mt all the stations above Drunkard's Curve,
ready to convey them free to any OF the vii
lagos upon Com. STREAM RIVER. Below
Drunkard's Curve AMBULANCES will be
used. y Persons living in the vicinity OF
this Road must 'look out Tor the engine, as
no bell is rupg or brakesmen employed be-
low Drunkard's Curve. and the Company dis
claim all responsibility for damage. y All
baggage at the risk Of the owners. Widows
and orphans in pursuit OF baggage lost by
friends who have departed by this Road, are
informed that the Corporation will adhere
strictly to the usage, Of the Road, and posi-
lively will not restore lost baggage. ~
Smoking allowed in all the cars. ....
~ Passengers not allowed to stand on the
platform, or put their heads out Of the win
dows below Drunkards Curve-the Corpor
alton not wishing to alarm persons who are
not patrons Of the Road. n Passengers in
the sleeping cars, especially Stockholders, will
Be ,oaked up at Screeeh 0'si Forest, Ihunder-
land, and at the end Of the Road. (PmvArE
INroRxArloN.) Stock in tins road pays from
IS to $50 per cent. y TICKETS SOLD
AT LIQUOR SHOPS THROUGH THE
COUNTRY a Daily patrons OF the Road,
above Tapersriile, will be supplied with
through tickets at halt price.
The Union and journal., 1864-07-29
Value Of q Newspaper.

A man cats up pound OF sugar, and the
pleasure he has enjoyed is ended; but the
information he gets from newspaper is
treasured up in his mind, to bc used when.
ever occasion or inclination calls for il; for
the newspaper is not the wisdom Of one man
or two mcn--it is the wisdom Of tho age
Of past ages too. A family without news
papcr is always behind the times in general
information; besides they never think much
or find much to think about. And thon
there arc the little ones growing up in isuOr-
auce without taste for reading. Besides oil
these evils, there is the wiio who, when her
work is done, has to sit down with her hands
in her lap and has nothing to relieve her
mind from the tolls and cares Of the domes.
ticcirclc.
Tho newspaper is tho cheapest luxury in
existence. From no other source can 50
much pleasure and profit DO obtained at so
little cost. Think OF IL; the history Of the
worlds life for week; intelligence from cy-
cry event worth putting in print; accounts
of war and accounts OF peace; tho rise and
fall of dynasties; tho aucsuation. Of the
market the incidents OF commerce; casual.
ties by FIRE and food; robbcries, and mur.
der, and defala.iops, and elopemeats and
suicides and hansings. deaths, births and
marriages; scraps OF wit and humOr. tales
and poems, speeches and essays, recipes for
making pudding and antidotes for diptheria;
hints upon loveand uatrimony; conundrums
and moral precepts; apothegms. and Jexr a.
esprit, puns and pasqainades-and all for
The Union and journal., 1864-07-29
Mistellaneous.
B. B. Advertisement Extra.

A now railroad has lately been brought to
:ho notice Of the public, by Rev. S. W.
Hanks, Of the Boston Seaman's Friend Soci-
ETY.. 1t is the BLACK VALLEY RAIL
ROAD, which has been running great
while, though never before advertised IN this
manner. Mr.. Hanks youchcs for its low
fares, ample accommodation, and sure speed.
He also declares that accidents by collisions
arc entirely avoided, as no up trans are run
orer this road! The following is the time
The Union and journal., 1864-07-29


This Company offers peculiar facilities to per-
sons intending TO insure their lives, In Its safety
and stability acquired In Its fourteen years cxpc
riencc In Its assets, which (without Its capital OF
100000 amount 10 over three-quarters OF o mil.
lion of dollars being more than two hundred thou.
sand dollars In excess Of ts liabilities for the rein.
surauce OF all outstanding risks In tho facilities
presented In Its accommodating system OF pay
Inents of premiumsi In the large number, diyersl,
fed conditions and occupations, various ages and
localities of the lives insured giving the largest
requisite scope for tho operation Of tho laws Of av-
eraso mortality, aud the ainplest guaranty TO the
insured for the benefits thereof In tho division OF
profits, the annual apportionment OF which having
for tho past fourteen years averaged forty per
cent. of the premiums paid.
Policies reissued upon oil the plans usual with
Life Insurance Companies, and at as low rates as
is consistent with q View 10 equity and so!yency.
Parties desiring Agencies In towns where the
Company have none, and those wishing Travelling
Agencies within tho New England States, will app
ply to ii. u. WILSON, GS State Street. Boston, CIV
ing such reference, Information as to age pres
ent and pact business rs will enable him to form
Judgment In regard thereto. 3in25
The Union and journal., 1864-07-29
Dodrg.
WITHOUT THE CHILDREN.

o the weary solemn silence
or house without the children.
o the strange, oppressive stiffness
Where the children come no moro
All! the longing Of the sleepless
For the son arms OF the children,
All tho longin: for tho faces
Popping through tho opening door
facos gvne forevcrmorc
Strange 10 is 10 wake ut midnight
And not hear tho children breathing,
. Nothing but the old clock ticking,
Ticking. ticking by the door.
Strange TO see the little dresses
Hanging up there all the morning;
And the gaiters-ah their pstter,
We will hear 10 never more
On our Eirth-forsakcn floor!
What Is homo without the children!
'Tis the earth without Its ver,iure,
And the sky without the sunshine
Lilo Is withered 10 the core
So we'll leave this dreary desert,
And well follow the Good shepherd
To the greener pastures vcrnal.
Where the lambs have "gone before"
With the Shepherd evermore!
The Union and journal., 1864-07-29
Important to the Afllctetl.

DIR. DOW continues 10 DO consulted at his ofses
Nos. and Endicott Street. Boston, on ali disess,
o. OF PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE nv
long course OF study and practical experiences Of
unlimited extent, DIR. ID. has now the Qualification
OF presenting the unfortunate with remedies that
nave never, since he first introduced them. failed
70 cure the most alarming cases OF GoHorrkoa and
SyrAhis. Beneath his treatment all the horrors OF
ycnereal aud impure blood, Impotency, Scroiula.
Gonorrhpa, Ulcers, pains and distress In the no.
gions or procreaton, Inflammation OF the bladder
and Kidneys, uydrocclc, "A Abccsses llumors Fright
nl Swellngs, and the long train OF horribie svinp
toms attending this class or disease. are made to
become as harmless as the simplest ailpgs OF n
child. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. DY. ID. deyotes \
great part OF his timo to the treatment OF those
cases caused by q secret and solitary habit which
ruins The body and mind, uniting the unfortunate
Individual for business or society. Some or the
sad and melancholy effects produced by early hab.
It's Of youth, arc Weakness Of the Back aud Limbs,
Dizziness OF the head, Dimness OF Sight, PAlpita.
tion OF tho Heart. dyspepsia, Nervousness, De-
rangemcnt Of tho digestive functions, Symptoms
OF Consumption, &C. The fearful effects on the
mind are much to be dreaded loss Of memory,
confusion OF ideas, depression OF spirits evil FORE
eodings aversion OF society .elfalstrust timidity,
&C. esmong the evils produced. Such persons
SHOULD, before contemplating matrimony, consult
sPy sPnysC.an OF experience, and be at once rcstorsd
Patients who wish 10 remain under DR. Dow's
treatment few days or weeks, will be furnishcd
with pleasant rooms, and charges for board modor
ate. -
Medicines sent to all parts OF the country. with
full directions for use. on receiving description Of
your cases,