davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-18

brigs we're ready to sail; and as not
one word had been heard from Al
Wyn in al that time, an officer was
procured from the frigate to take the
Dart home, while I transferred nv ef-
fects to the Courier, for the purpose
-Ofreturning with CaptainIretOn.E
ave had an extraordinary quick
passage home to London. and having
discharged her cargo of fruit, the
Courier was loaded again, and almost
ready to sail, when bark came from
Cadiz having two Yater-casks with
Dart painted on them, and several
other articles that we're known to
have belonged to our vessel, that they
had picked up adrift of Guernsey, in
the English channel. This was all
that was known of the fate of the
homeward-bOund fruiter; and thePrOb-
ability was that she had either been
run down, OF foundered in q gale of
wind.
Il went out to Madeira again with
Captain Ireton, and on our arrival re-
neWed our search, and inquiries after
AlWyn and the missing maiden. But
I could learn nothing. About the time
Wersailed from Funchal on our former
voyage, Captain Manuel Cortano had
been killed in a quarrel with a French
caDtain and All knowIad0a he MIGHT
have had of the disappearance Of AL
wyn and Isabelita was buried with
him. Returning to London, I found
a beautiful new craft my father had
purchased to supply the place of the
lost Dart. The firm considering me
in every respect competent to COM
mand any craft aAOat, the new vessel
vas offered to myself; and 1 set to
work immediately tofttingher for
sea. ~ reg f
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-18
SEIea 9oaira..
-
SPERE.

]
'aH Died TH,-,asy, 1914 S7tem5sr 1864,
southWard to 1nearth secret iz1at
Kept six thousand years.
, Onward, onward, one Of England's y
BOIdest pioneers. PC Z -. E. =,
ode With high determination
Held in perfect drilli
In Working put assEsd P4FPRt r.5CL
GrapPled By thsEill 5l---. .14T
DP ths highway Of : flyer -- ~
D. Ceuing silently, 5i.z-- ,szss.- z d. -.
With broad, mysterious volume iz--z -
10 the Syrian Sea. .zs-
Girt with courage Of the sa1on-
StFidsth On . man, szs1-.-saf .ls4E
Breaking down great walls Of hindraueer
As BritOn can. II ..- sr,-..z.-
Type Of an immortal preoePt .,.55s Il
That hath ever stood s-- s-1ts s-5- s-s
As beacon to the nations. l--
English hArdihOOd ga4 .rra. ssq zy.<
Tracking down the Bthiop stream line,
Resoldts to win L
Access to the hidden chamber .r--s
Ofits OriEin.s7 -s - as .t.-a S.
Throwing back great waves Of peril
Rising in the way
Out upon ths sea Ofyspturs za.
sa7l Valiantly be lay.
Captured BY the fierce soNALI,
Wounded, seorchsdr apd bound
By lance his very muscles
EailsdtO the ground,
e stiliths storisd, bulldog vaiOr
ofths island race g. .. Cd -.v a--cs.
Taught him how to dash his fetters
In his captOrs face,
UP he springs 70 tear the sOrdags
From his swollen hands az -
Girds him for sseape-his bold blood
Dripping On the sands.
rrrsr - Fs .ss-z.....tf % d. .s-a.e t.-.-E
:. Manly, sun-burnt features settled
To an infant calm ......
LO be sleeps beneath the heavy De
Shadow Of the palm. --ane r5..-
1Ea EFEaE zL.E- -s.zeS III.
Head upon his arm-the north land
Visited in dream .... -f .-.f
While the shafts of trOpic ERE.
Pr TrsRBlS on the stream. l-S = IA
EI&Jaa
Homel from many elOse-lOcked Wrestle
Where grim death did press
Hard upon him as he iourneyed
Through the wilderness. As
Home to meet the grip of welcome
3 gFTOm ID Eaglis 81 B4adi - G.
Home 10 ina Sis deeds Of daring
Famous in the land.
| Homel his Triumph By . people n +. +.
- Couutersigned and-sealedij y. u
Home to find the spoiler waiting
On an English field.
From the gable of a farmhouse
q CurItbe WfsaGbs Of f5mOEefo
Through eOpse the sunlight quivers
on the broHhing Osk..s&
Past the underwood and flowers
Murmureth the burn;
Past a shattered body lying
aOn the tangled fern.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-18
THE sYBIL's CURSE.
A Story Of Blue Water and Brave Hearts,
- r- Bf GEORGE s. RAYMOND.

a2 FIEiRa assl cslsd Dart, which
ran between London and Madeira, and
which has just been lost on the coast Of
Africa, is the fourth vessel of the same
name, belonging to tho sape company,
that has been lost
Thus reads q paragraph in the news
coluuin of resent daily paper; and hap
peni6g to Know that the Said paragraph
is most essentially true, I have thought
that brief history of the loss of these
four vessels might interest the general
reader shd st down to write it out very
nearly as it was related to me not long
sinee, By young gentleman, sOnOf the
senior plrtEleT IN the frInwho owned the
four vessels.
Claiming nothing of the story as my
own, except the writing, l will introduce
Mr. Guilfvrd FaxopcJr, Of the firm of
Faxo1, Gould, Lizsr g Co, London; and
invite you to listen to his narrative in
the FIRST person singular.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-18

VERY AccoNMoDATIEG.--0n cur lsfi, Wheu1
our lines are close 70 the rsbs, tive vidsttss
from opposite sides were moved out towards
the same tree. After remaining for some
time near the unknown to each other our Vid-
stte discovered that hshadr lost his cap box.
aud commenced calling for the corporal. Alter
calling several lims8- without eject ths tabsl
videtto called out, TBay Yank what's the mat
ter on your side Of the tres?' The 'Yank i'm
medialsly replied that he wanted to 60 for
some water. Well, 60 ahead. nd answered
Johnny Ill watch both sides till you como
back.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-18
HOTELS.
6erTFFomi aH0t5sh


Corner Of Sixth and Elm Street 4.
The above House, having been newly furn-
ished and fitted up, is now open for the &C.
eommOdati6n Of the travelling public.
Guests visiting the city, either on ibuiinesS
or pleasure, will find the CLIFTON HOUSE
pleasantly located, and oOhFsdiehsto 4he bus
iness part Of the city. -
The Proprietoru desire, BY close attention
.-fto business, % merit ths patronage Of the
public.
17 Mhsn yen visitthe city, please give ~ .
l7afio CH VA. GARRISON 2
GEo. " BR0WN.
i'1 y Frtpr3atorn
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-18

WoVLDS'r Hear HIM.-A humorous old man
iellin with al ignorant and rather imp8etf-
neut young minister who proceeded % infqrm
the old gentleman, in very positive terms, that
he could never reash Heaven unless be vas
born again, aud added; F-. TI
4 have experienced that changes ana nov
feel no anxiety ---- ~ A
and have you been born again said the
old gentleman, musingly. -'i--
Yes, trust have! q. 3al-f sa 1lr
Well, said ths-olt gsnSloman, sying him
sltentivsly, j dOn't think i Would hurt yea
10 be born once more
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-18

m The steamships rAmerica and aTaS
ma have been hbelled, charged with a
breach Of the Revenue laws.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-18
.Iohn Sanc.
sellars7 & Cook,

,5.. carpenters aud jairSrI. Ready a. all ines
= Jo WoFk IN their line, with disPatsh. 81 o"
Sstsr. andin good style. shoP5 vest Second str =
Xouias o.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-18

Peace through success Is ani51 Pes
tbr9ssa ,alsenderri Is aisanioi9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
HeCIeIIan,s EIiIttary Career.

Hooker said: Il do not hesitate to say
that the failure of the Peninsular cam
paign is to be attributed to the want OF
gensralship on the part of our comman-
der.n
General Casey testifes that after Fair
Oaks, Z" if Gen. Mcclellan had possessed
the energetic qualities of a great General,
we should have taken Richmond
When, after the Yictcry at Malvern Hill,
won while Mcclellan was on board the
gunbOat, the order to retreat to Harrison 8
Landing was received, General Kearney
said; al, Phillip Kesrney, an old officer,
enter my solemn protest against this order
for retreat; we ought, instead of retreat
ing, to follow up the enemy and take Rich
mond. And il full view of all the respon-
sibility of such a declaration, I say 10 you
all, such an order can only be prompted by
OF treason :,..szs5s, .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
A Madmau at Large in.Cineinnatti

1
AT about six o'clock last evening a diff
fculty occurred between white man
and negro, named Henry Huston, at the
door Of a low drinking saloon, on Race be-
low Pearl. The white man and negro
accompanying him sought entrance to the
saloon, which, Huston being crazy with
liquor attempted to resist drawing a
pocket knife in the course of the affrav.
and chasing the other UP Race a few stepr.
Here, Lieutenant Matthew McCaffertv of
the Pearl street Station interferred, and
told Huston to put up his knife. Huston re-
fused, and made cut at McCaferty, tear
ing cash in his pants. The Lieutenant
then drew pistol, and told the fellow to
put up the knife, and march to the Station.
Thereupon, Huston struck at the officer
dozen times, literally cutting his coat of
his back as the latter retreated, it being
some time before he could get his revolver
to work. The negro then ran half a
square west on Pearl cutting at every per-
son he met, but fortunately iniuring no one.
Several citizens attempted to stop him.
but the strength of his madness was supe-
rior to their efforts, although he was struck
once with bowlder, and It was not until
Lieutenant McOHferLy renewed his desper-
ate struggle with the fellow, and shot bim |
twice, that he fell to the ground in dying |
condition. He was then taken to the Pearl |
street Station, and DR.. F. Msley was called |
to attend him. The wounds were in the |
left arms and in the lungs, the latter prov
ing fatal. Later in the evening Coroner
DOhe1ty held an inquest on the body, when
the jury gave IN verdict after Careful
examination, to the effect that deceased
came to his death at the hands of Lieuten-
ant McCaferty, the latter acting in self
defence AID In the discharge of his duty.
and entirely e1onerated, him from any
blame in the matter.
Huston was tai, stalwart. man of about
swenty-six years. He was steamboat
man, and had recently arrived here from
Pittsburg on the Dunleith - Cincinnati
r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
The sGate Fair.

On Wednesdsythe attendance was large
Speep are the chief stock on exhibition
Of Swine, eleven owned BY George An
derson, of Psinesviile, are spoken of high
ly. The exhibition, in the line of Ma
ehinery, is better than in any other depart
ment. The Farm Implement Hall con-
tains large display, Hubbsrd's Mower,
from YOunglove, Dewitt & Co., of this city
is favored among others. The Fine Art
Hall is well arranged. Several balloon as
tensions have taken place. Yesterday was
the day for horses and equestrianism. To-
day is the last day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
How They Agree.

The Charleston Aerealry says our so call
ed splendid victories are wind The
Chicagoites say they are failure. The
Aereary ssys We have not carried on the
war with "justiee and humanity So do
the cOpperheads. The Mercury says the
war has resulted Hin the overthrow of free
government at the North" The Chicago
ties say that "under the pretence of a mill
tsry necessity, the Constitution itself has
been disregarded in every, part ON, ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

Maine for many years, was one of the
staunchest Democratic States. She voted
for Jackson in 1882, for Van Buren, in 80,
for Polk in "A, for Oass in '4s, and for
Pierce in '62. Maine, however, stands by
the Union and says to the Chicago Con-
vention, We believe in fighting it out on
this line" ...l.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

The COpperhesds want aeessation of hos
tilities. by having the North lay down their
arms. The Union men want cessation Of
hOstilities, butpropose to have the rebels
lay down their arms first
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
How am Armisftee looks to Rebels

How an Armisttee Looks to Rebels.
The Charleston Mercury boasts loudly
that Hevery paper of the COntsderacy, with
one accord, advise and urge the instant
and emphatic rejection of proposition for
an armistics."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

-a copperheads say the war has provedIa
failure" They were thinking of the time
when Mcclellan was at the head Of af-
fairs. III =.-e-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

WHAT soldiers most desire the election
of &colellan2 Fitz John Porter snd Don
Carlos Buell.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

1882 live animals were sent to New
York laat week to be slaughtered. What
a elood-thirsty people,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
LAKE. SUPERIOR IRoS Co. oFTIoE,
Marquette, Lake Superior, Mich,
Sentaunhar 3d 1894

LAKE. SUPERIOR IRoE Co. OFTIOE
Marquette, Lake Superior, Mich,
September Sd, 1854
nIVIDEND NOTICE.-A Dividend
lIof THREE DOLLARS per share has been declared
by the Lake Superior Iron Company, payable on
and after the 10th inst, to Stockholders resident
in New York and the New England States at the
Office OF J. F. Greenough, Transfer Agent, BcstCn
Mass, and to all others at the ONCE Of Messrs II
B, Tuttle Son, the COmpsny's Agenls at Olsys
land, Ohio.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
s. P. ELY,
seps:l69 Secretary and Treasurer.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. -
IN Proposals will be received ct the City Uivt
Engineers office until IL O'Clock NJ, Monday, the
18th inst, for grading Case avenue north of Euclid
street also for grading Miami street.
At the same time and place proposals will be Ts
eeived for building board fence around the City
Prison lot
Plans and specifications may be seen and more
particular information obtained at said Engineer
once.
The Board of City improvements invite the sub
mission Of bids reserving the right to accept or re-
iect the same
By order Of the Board.
JOHN WHITELAW,
sePtI;i6S City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

IEGenersI Mcclellan says in his letter of
acceptance: 5 s- .r
aRs SholRd szhausf all the resources of
states1Sa7lshsp to secure ssseh peace, re-ss-
tdbttsh the B771o1l AND GUARANTEE FOR
TIE FUTURE tie Constitutional rights
Of every Strte.a-a -ais.-5 44s
This is precisely what the platform says,
and is an endorsement Of sll that is essen
tial and all that is dangerous in the plat
sprm-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
gaiffs.

EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS
lLlfor Cuyahoga County will be held as f,IlOws
commencing ct 10 A. NJ. and closing at p. NJ
In CLEVELAND, ct the Court House, ID story, room
No. A, sept. 10th, Oct. lst, sth and 22d, Nov 9TH
and lsth, and Dec. Sd. In BEDFoRD Oct. 18th, AID
In BEREA Nov. 18th.
There viii be no examinations In January and
February, 1865.
Certificates dated only from the day Of anisliq
examination. The same person cannot be examin
cd upon more than hCo days in any three months
and those two days must not be more than en-
month apart.
All male applicants must pay fifty cents. and al
female applicants thirty-hve cents, as q oonditiog
of examination, according to law.
L. ". FORD,
Bepl:l78 CleTkof Examiner
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
ALezton ofHonor.

The Times recommends, now that there,
belion is in its last stages, that Legion Of
Honor be organized of the old veterans,
and that it be an independent corps under
Hooker, It believes that by special in
ducements to the old soldiers, large body
Of men could be organized to be in at the
death ofthe Rebellion. .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills,

THIS GOOD OLD Remedy for all obstruction,
Aas been hailed with pleasure and profit for tseatg
4ve gears in all parts of the civilized world Its
suthor is an OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN
Ehom everybody knows, and in whom everybodv
places confidence and respect. It fs no Re0-fanoS5
arTqsqelnent, but q STANDARD RENE 's.N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
The OIdest ReguIator ror Females.

that Ladies have for relief from the suppression Of
calls OF NatuIe, viii GUARANTEE TO THEM ~
litest ansount Of good heaIh asd strength; and which
y not regularly experienced, win produce MISERY
Diseases Of Females yV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23
3 = p 1 O I A l. :.

WaS Department, Adisstant Generdrs 0Nee,
Wcsssngton, AdrcA II, 1854. }
All applications for leaves OF absence or per.
mission to visit Was hington must be addressed
to Major General Haileck, Chief or Stan. ana
must specify the businesssfof which the omcer
desires the permission. kilograms addressed
direct to the Sscretary OF War on this subject
will receive no attention.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War:
+. d TowNsByp,
e Assistant Adjutant General
Headquarters Military District Of WosAsnaton,
Washington. D. O., February 16, 1854. I
General Orders No. a-Col. T. Ingranam, 3ath
Massachusetts volunteers, is hereby detailed
as Provost Marshal Of the Military District o 1
Washington. He will be respected and obeysd
accordingly.
BY command OF Brig. Gen. Martindale.
JOHN p. SHBRBURN8.
Re lett Assistant Adju.ant General.
Passes TO Visit the Army Of the Potomac.
I. Applications must be made at the Office Of
Ma}sr LOUIS II. PelOuZe, No. 2U3 street, be.
tween nth and 18th streets, between II g. m.
and I p. m, except Sundays Major Peiouzp
Is authorised to sign the passes.
2. If not granted at the office OF Major Pc.
louze, the decision is final, and NO reference
need be made at the War Department
3. Passes cannot be given 70 females to visit
the army.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War.
E. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjstant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY
sALfIMOKB AND OHIO RAIL1OA0
9a

sALfIMORE AND OHIO RAIL1OA0s
Q1 e6 20
On and after Wednesday January 10Th, 1854, daily
Tort. and wsshinzton and the west ~ follows:
sQR PHlLA DrLPH lA, NV YORK and 1OsroM
Leave Wsshington st and ED A.. H. and
and . 30 P. H., except Sunday. On Sunday, ct 7.0
?. H. only.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Washington At $50, and B.H 4. u.
and s, Is, and 81 p. d. daily, EXCEPT Sunday.
On Sunday, at A. d. and and j 80 p. NJ. only.
FOR ALL PARTS OF TIN WEST.
Leave Warrington at q. % and A. d. and 50
?. ID. daily, except Sunday. On Sunday. at SOP.
u only.
FOR WASHINGTON AND rHH SOUTH
Leave Baltimore st 40. ITO, 8 Is and go 4
y. spo 80, SIS, and $40 P. NJ. except Sunday,
On Sunday. at 4.S and 9 40 4. u. and $40 P. Il,
FOR ANNAPOLIS,
Leave Washington At 6.N A. NJ and . P, II,
leave Baltimore at !. 10 A. II. and BIS P.A
80 p. H.. 60 throush to New 1ora Without
change Of cars Sleeping Car on 80 p. n. train.
THE first and fourth trains nom Washins ton,
sd third and 9th trains from Baltimore, stop 81
AL way points
For further information, tickets Of every Kind,
&C., apply to George 8. Roonts, agent 1t Waah-
:nston etation, or Ct the Ticket Once.
W.P. SMITH Master Of rransr't'n.
L. n. COLE, General Ticket Aren't.
IN 20-n CIntel. d Chron.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23
THE EVENING STAR,
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

Conn CAKEs.-Pour one quart boiling water
n enc quart corn meal, and stir quickly. Wet
oe hands, and form into small round cakes,
sae hsh inch thick. The addition OF a fsw
1aepterries, huckleberries, or any subacid fruit
- . decided imp ement. Sweet apples,
s1opped flue, are also excellent.
WHITE SALvM-Tbis is an excellent remedy
Tor all the various things for which salve is ap.
PHI d, and ie made as follows: Resin Abs; NUT
etrcge:her, then turn 1t into cold water and
Werk 1t for an hour or more, and then make
into sticks.
OINrMRNr.-Obtain rint Of real cream, let
= thinner over the hre, or on the side till II re-
fem, les butter, and rms thick oily substaa ace,
which may be used ar an ointment ioi iresn OF
old wounds, cracked lips or hsnds
DoreHSurs-One quart Of -four, 2 teaspoon.
fale OF ,ream Of tartar, cup sugar, table.
sroopfuls of iryine fat cup milk. egg, flavor
with nutmeg II the milk Is sweet, stir the
cram of tartar into that; the more moist they
can be rolled The better
GRAHAM CssCRERs-Ara made by mixing
cold water ard Graham -four together, and
Ruending very thoroughly. They can only be-
made by the machinery used in cracker bake.
Ties. ....
SOFT GINGERBREAD-One cup sugar, 1 OF
Melassts, four and half cups OF flour, 1 cup
OF " atar. cup Of butter, 1teaspoonful Of soda,
2ssssi2 tatlskpoonfuis of ginger.
WHEAT MEAL t'RIsPs-Makea stiff dough of
Graham -four and cold water; knead theron Oh.
ly, roll az Thin as possible, and bake for twenty
= liz utes in q hot oven.
BOP YKAsT.-A haudfn Of good hops, pints
81 water, potatoes. tablespoonful moiosses,
nix as thin IS pan eakee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23
1AA. JOHNSTON,
IL BALTIMORE
o..Ie.a ~; ssg 4gEn i,IsfESsiaE5SS stsStf

IL BALTIMORE
s:!sss,s y ;sSss
'a.l Sens p II s z 81 ~ 81 IisshrRuDrso,
Rtlisf in Sag Hosrs Ne TI,Eissy
f7'i Dt Sass'd Po q Ms,ewy, ssssd apply
CURE xasHk4SST HI$;'9 9xs syyaHss /"
q as q .as
Insot.rey. General Debility, Eei,9osss:s Pr:
s;ss |ss.
s:s: .li:iass iSsS soIi::;I assis. :, YSsss1sss
victims th,n the song Of syrens = 5he mariners Of
ssaI Be. f'nas',Dx n.,,,.s'' TO- 'm''''
tars VIC. tS:t Dreadful and dsstrusti,s habit .Sios
o. sas and
intellect, who N ght othe,vlse have enhanced lis
vakeS to eIstAcy the living l,rs. may call With fal
'''A' TIKB PARTICULAR NOTICE.
y .sry sss,s Ct ~. S.
Of sight, Los. Of Muscular psver Pspit.tiop Of
ss a: Of &! E. E.
SIit, =, mEson, Of Comm ysios g. &c -. min.
ofIi.ss, Depression Of Spirits Bvll torebodinr.
Aversion to Society Self ,Distrust. Love OF soh'
sade' 1inidi''' sim MARRIAGE
81 =
Debility, 4 Astirg OF the organs Deformities, 30.
1 Hs VA p.ots bin self under tn. care ofc J,
may rsiglorsly eonhde IN bis honor - Ssp9. man,
oReAiEndPP IDiAksFs 10 nAksk ksSf:Sor
By DR., Johnstor's marvellous treatment weak
3. q Is. s ssis .s fan .H.
lated and Inn potent .ho lad lost all hope. have
pisauai Rs Lo" d PIosrs.s:s Power. Yer
i nor. lind :ss.ss
he9sss Q, The ko,. E d ., ,
life q, s a T.: q
Known: many troubled with ringing in the head
.aaa.p
Biz shing attended sometimes with dersnScmsnS
Of mind we're oars Sd iTTssi asS
Who have injured tSemseives oy . certain practice
1Sies a.. Sis hsis fsl. even .isn ssis.p and aSs
s :sss es!9''
What pity that : ySpp a. man: n: hope q iis
nfa By the consequences OF deviation nom the path
Dsturs and IL :sssss habit
,.n.e. tia. sound sns .ns BOD. ar. IL.
e sss
hsuriy aaTtens 10 the vis.;. the mind Sees@es
ehoy ren. ctions that the happiness Of another =
'nsa''fD Tss Isl s' OF faPKgDsscs.
1ss aSn Ds Of
isrA hSp that An III.
Of shams or dread Of disoovely dstsrs him tro 80
biiitJ. can sions ostr.snd hin Hs falls ioso the
hsnds of Ignorant and designing prstendsrs, Who,
ncaS able Of curing fleh his peeuniary substsncs
Tie allsst fee can .. obtain "a and In dsEpsiR
leave him With ruined heath to sigh his ssll-
Ing eissppointcsnt; by tbs use of th 1t deadly
tons Of 1his ssrribls dssease such :. Asc,toss s9
the BEAD. hroat. Nose Skin etc., progTessins
WITH fIisbtful rapidly until death pats an end q
discovered eountrsSr IN vhc Sc h0urns 90 frsvsIe
ORTIol SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
lett hand sid. going from Baltimore street, Ss0
INC letter. resolved unless |, st paid and con
t. ss ,oa ts 81
vsrtissmeIt describing eymvtoms
7Re ID. IS Diploma haass in hts QFss.
lND0ReRADHf or TH1 PR16e
The many taonsands cured It this institutio1
important eurs ical Operations psrfo rmed By Or,
Johnston, witne sed By the reporters Of The Bun
and many other papers, notices Of which have APP
his standing a Q gentleman Of character and re-
sPonsibility, 10 sufficient guarantees to the -
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
- 3.lY ~ VS..