davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
Goyarinsrshin Noiitss.

NOPARTNERSHIP-T undersigned have
~ hi, day f,rned cop.Ilnrrshp under the hn O. hSiss
k50H PUTNAM Tor the purchase ani sie OF poi' FeS
xchsns- Government Securities, DC, 90 to.n,.sis~
DAVID 81 MORRISON ALBEaT K. PUTNAM
10. - Wallst. Nrsg York, Oct. l, 1884
.YENuE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore cois..
Ing m Ter The name and idrInof J. Hocobii' co,
has THIS DAY besn Dissolved by the xunciawA OF nis
ANA Acc oliick JANE hCtULi.tIn.
WILLIAM X. COHEN.
The undersigned hsvs THIS ~ ier..d .oiaE'n'tsaR
under the nan Aud 6rrn Of lOHLS, COOK CO, sal III
continue ihr CUISINES, snd -cs e On tfns - is
oa tim Al ,is oI sand no. 80 Wsshps0ust Ns~Yok.
WiiifAM D.. COHEN
F3AxNtIS 2. COOK
sEAaiEN LICHIEAsFSIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24

ASSOCIATION FOR THR RELIEF or DESrIrUTB
SoLDTEs.-An organization hes recently been per
ct In ,bs city .or the relief Of desttutc soldiers dur
INC the coming inter. large number Of Influential
otsns have Interested themselves IN ,a.s enterprise
aud 4 s Oe-y ed that dts!as.nig- ~ sought 10 be
attaned namely tie rel II Of those soldiers VITO are
nanlc 10 provide for hemseves will 10 occo'r pshad
in the establishment of the Association for Tho Raf
Destitute Soldiers. SiCCe the hiCaairg Dat u tie Re-
hcllor sever soci.ics y benevolent character have
sprung into existence, ohch voro established with u
view TO relieve the wants Of our brave soldiers; hn'
most OF iho have had !or lhelr ec. como specially
the result 81 which has Gebar,ed many &c orans ran
receiving tsstuuce 70 which they Rcrc entitled. II IL
Soldiers viii meet with a generous ponse IRON the
public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24
miscellaneous.

An ENLIGHTENINC CAMPAIGN NO
~ TlCE-Firowoiks, Torches Lanterns Flags. and css
non tTscAc4G
JOSEPH b. PURDY. NJ. ~ Maid,nlaaa
MANHATTAN OIL COMPANY,
~ No. IL fro4,say. = A.
SOIL MLl.f.l y |Nff nr
iASONS -ffNM Oh EMS EXTRA LARD or.
A"s n-'so-- 1,e-.ls.4va. -.a ->t...as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-24

FRUIT Growers MEErISG.--Aftor g summer
vacation those have again revived. and hoaco'orth
70 he he'd every Thufsday Ut half past one Ut No. IL
Park Row. lie discussion at the last meeting YVES
confined to pears Or. Ward spoke highly Of Tie
DucLesse es pear TO be relied upon at all times To
ls1soye tho theory that s00d pear aGAt be gritty ~
The cuie he cut ReuITr IL Anj0n, which was good 10
the c.L'rr. Fine specimens Of The Columbian virgo
len were shown end IIOuOuno1 d very good. One roo
ou!moLdation Of the Lawrence ii ag before 1t coors
Up and j. soft, IL eats we'll
The sheldoh IVES called up as pear which ~ashigll!
indOfse hy the lrte meeting of,the American POno-
,gcal society since which Connecticut grower CON-
yalnsIhat q cracks with him. Or. Ward wac no. pre-
Dared 10 udJrse ii as highly as thoy ~ az tho Wes
Pardee and Carr lter gave % high rank, the latter
.emlrfnE that In orchard ~ 800 pear rees recently
act he had included - sheldon. Tie thIksit viii prove
more valuable than the Bartlett, 10 comes au"r tie
peach is over. It Should be- on pear stocE, or
double worked on ounce. Prof Thnrber saw !; 70 the
grounds oi EHwenEer barry at Rochester, besriGg
enormous crops Of fine fruit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
AGRICULTURAL.

. GATHERING AND kEEPiNG APPLIES In
order to secure suuudncss and pre-, eryation,
it is iudispcnsabiy necessary that the fruit
fruit the gathering is delayed us long as
possible, avoiding severe irusts, and the
most successful practice with our extensive
orchardists is to place the good fruit direct
ly, In careful munner, IN new, tight flour
barrels, rs soon rs gathered from the tree
These barrels should be gently shaken while
filing, and the head closely pressed in /;
they are then placed in cool, shady expo
sure under shed open to the air, or on the
north side of Il building, protected by Il
covering OF boards over the top, where they
remain for a fortnight, OF until the cold be
comes too severe, when they are carefully
transferred to Il cool, dry cellar, in which AIR
can be admitted occasionally in brisk wealth
or.
y cellar for this purpose, should be dug
in dry gravely or sandy soil, with, if posi-.
bic as lUpe to the north, or, at any rate
with opening on the north side for the ad-
mission of air very rarely in weather not eX-
cessiYely cold. Here the barrels should be
placed on tiers on their sides, and the cellar
should be kept as dark as possible. In such
cellar, one OF t1c largest apple growers in
Duchess county is able to keep the Grcening
apple, which, in the fruit room, usually de
Gays IN January until the first of April, in
the freshest and finest condition. Some per-
sons place layer of clean rye straw between
every layer of apples, when packing them in
barrels DOUHiHg.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER "a, 1864.
OLD SERIES, VOL. %, NO. |.

draft. The Proclamation. The suspension
of habeas corpus. The arrest of Lepislaa-
turcs. Military at the polls, and dlsObedi-
ence OF orders. Is not that your public
record Do you mean, by ailuding 10 your
record, that you will do the same again9
''Gentemen IL have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your letter, in
forming me Of my nomination (nf course,
who else did you suppose it was)! by the
Democratic National Convention Certainly
it was not the Republican National Com
mittee), recently assembled at Chicago
Chats so; it did not assemble at Cleveland
or New York;, as their candidate at the
next election for the President of the United
States. Exactly; it was not for the last
election.)
at is unnecessary for me to say to you
that this nomination comes to me "un-
sought" (Why say it, thenO
Take the whole letter, paragraph by pa
ragraph, disscct it as have this sentence.
and you will find it as weak rs dish water
undecided, inconsistent. ungrammatical and
cgotistical The six alluslons to the Union
remind one of the stereotyped cry in the
Fortunes of Nigle,' Watches, Clocks,
Barnaclcs. The bright boy who cried bar
nacles, watches, clocks, introduced new
idea into Scotland
"If frank, earnest and persistent effort
to obtain those objects should fall. the re-
sponsibility for ulte"ior consequences will
tall upon those who remain iii arms against
the Union"
Why not say war right out, not dodge
round a corner this way. Don't forget that
old Cass killed himself with the Nicholson
letter.
bsIpIin,ipfr hot lao ,ip z,l
are those of the Convention and the pco
pie you represent, | accept the nomina-
ton"
You don't believe anything of the kind.
You know better. The Northwest were all
peace. So reads the platform. Five hun
dred delegates unanimously agree upon a
platform. Here il is -
Reso'ced, To please you, they have war.
Rosolred, To please PendletoA they have
peace.
Reso'red, To please all the outs, the war
go on till the peace is signed.
Remember that the Royal George, in Bris-
tol Channel, went down with all yn board,
the result of trimming.
Walter Savage Lander wrote on the
Georges -
..Gcorge the First was rcckoncd vile.
Nilcr George the Second,
And what mortal ever heard
Any good of George the Thrdl
When from earth the Fourth ascended,
God be praised, the Georges. ended"
I condcnse your letter in two lines-
Gentleman Il accept the nomination,
but acknowledge myself totally unfit for
the position.
mean nothing unkind in this. General,
but you know that now you are a fair mark,
not a larue one for all to shoot Mt
GEO FRANCIS TRAIN.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
LINCOLN-JOHNSON.

Abraham Lincoln and Andrew johnson,
are both natives of Slave States. They were
born in the class of Poor Whites which Sla-
very creates and preserves for its own CON
yonience. Their early education was such
as II accords To the children of this class.
Hence, Lincoln obtained most OF his scanty
schooling not only long after his removal
into Free State. but after he had reached
the full stature Oi manhood, and was en-
abled 10 earn and plan for himself; while
johnson never had any schooling Mt all, and
learned to read from his wife after his re-
moyal from ais native State North Carolina
into almost free East Tennessee.
Neither OF them could ever have been
chosen even Ia the Legislature in an essen
TALLY slave-holding community, no matter
how Thorough their suhseryiency to 1.-The
institution" The brand of Poverty and
Labor on their.brow would have fixed them
toreve: in the humble station of their pro.
gcnitors. They surmounted the influence OF
Slavery 10y taking position outside of its
more palpable domain.
To maintain that such men lack ability or
force Of character Is Ia hold that republics
are ruled 10y idiots Abraham Lincoln en-
tered Illinois "a poriionluss, illitemie boy,
earning the liyolyhood OF his widowed mo
theirs ihmily by the Tudest and hardest man
uai labor, and, within twenty years there
after, had become one O. her foremost law.
yers and the acknoN Nledged leader of the
more intellectual ui her two great political
parties conspicuous la her Legislature, her
only Mhig Member OF Congress, Mhig can
dldale iuT Senatorial ElecioT, L. ;. Ssnator,
Vice President, aud ultimately toT President
Al these positions we're accorded 10 him
Wiihout contest oT hesitation. Mhen the
gr,al political struggles ~ isio and lsii
eefc made none other than be Nas sug
gcsiod la head la lhs canvass When taT
ihe arsi time, his paliilcal iTlends had q
mainniy In the llAnois Legislature, ne
Other aai lhougli 81 by lhs uiass oi them
iuT 4 n hcnaiDT ihnugh Il Naa nAally
iaand nsoss.afy, IA uidrf ie serms lAe o.
qnisiis aati Ashfsska ilrnuffaiie votes, q
aiihdfas him aai sabsliiuis aEulAgI 40
Ftil..islphi., in 1870, lls n.las, ssd oHii
BIZ as pfgsnlsd iof Nlss i'issia-sl - las
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

STORING PoTAToEs FOR WINTER.-When
potatoes are to be put away in pits, care
should be taken to keep them rs dry as
possible, and III yentilate the pile so that no
confined air shall remain. The best method
is to select II high dry ridge, and when the
pile is formed, give it n thick covering Of
straw, grass or stalks, with sufficient thick
ness of earth to render them secure from
frost, and then cover the whole with plank
so as to turn off the water into trenches,
which should surround the heaps. In form
ing the pile, Il tube or several of them, ac-
cording to the length of the pit, should be
extended into the body of the heap and
reach to the top o. the earth, for the escape
of heated air. These may be five or ten
inches square, and in very cold weather. the
opening should be closed with bundle of
straw or hay. Without this precaution,
potatoes that are designed for seed, are as
much injured as if they were intended for
the table Before planting time they are
so much grown that their strength and
vigOr are 50 exhausted that the scCondigrOwih
is much weaker than the first, causing sieu-
der sickly vines and II greatly diminished
crop.
Except the covering Of plank, turnip and
other roots should bc stored and ventilated
in the same manner.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

\ CHowARD.-As have seen it made in
New England, and succeeded with it at
home:
Take pound Of nice salt pork, cut it in
small pieces and put it in pot, and let it
garduaily heat until it is all melted. Then
take out what are termed the "craCklings. '
and lay on the melted pork a layer of fish
cut into pieces two to three inches squart;
have ready some potatoes, cut into pieces,
mixed with onions. Also cut fine and put
a layer of these over tile fish, having first
put some salt and pepper on the latter and
also on the onions and potatoes; then a little
theyme and sweet marorum, and then II
layer OF Boston crackers, and so proceed un-
I'll you have uSued tive-l.sh, or as much as
you desire TO cook. Fill the pot with water,
and cook for an hour. \ few oysters will
be great improvement, and also pint OF
cluIpt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
George Francis Train ON Gen. We.
ClpIlan's LETTER..

Geo. Francis Train writes Ger. Mcclellan
another letter. lie vases bitter and bitterer.
RoCKAwAY-oN-Tu SEA, Sept. | |, lS64.-To
Major-General George B. Mcclellan, Orange,
n. DEAR Sir 1t is a mean thing to lis
ten at the Keyhole 1t is meaner to open a
private letter. 1t is the meanest of all to
accept hospitality and abuse the host. But
these mean things are Christian virtues COM
pared to the act of accepting the nomina-
tion OF Il party in order to destroy it, a
platform is the party's soul, a Candidate
Is the party's body. Separate the body
form the soul, and death ensues 1t is as
difficult to sit between two stools as to
sleep with one eye open You cannot wOr-
ship God and mammon. Honesty is not
Only the best of policy, but the only one for
an honest man. To cheat in politics, is as
wicked as cheat in money. You know the
peace men controlled the Convention. They
gave you a platform that was neither fish,
flesh nor toul nor mackercl. Yet YOU insist
upon the mackercl, Hence the Daily NeTs,
the Metropolitan Record, FreemdH's JoarHai
and OhiO Crisis fly oil from You like hoops
from an eilervescing barrel. Singleton will
follow Wood; Nallandigham will ial; in,
and in two weeks Pendlcton will decline to
be shipreeked with the rest. "Come out
from under the bed" said the indignant
wife to her undecided husband. Not"
said he, so long as have the spirit of u
man within me"
Mark my words, General, You will not
carry "a single State except New Jersey, and
you will sacrifice seven Democratic mem'
beers of Congress out of ten. Look al Yer
mont Maine will be the same. Indiana
will only lead the other States by month.
You will tnd IL as hard rs the Rebels
have 10 hight such Democratic NAMES as
Foot, Faragut, Porter aud Dupont, on the
sea, or Grant, Meade, Burnside, sickles,
Hancock, Thomas and sherman, ON the
land-all 0f whom are against you. The
late le,ter OF sherman and Grant rattle
through the DymooTalie ranks like light,
ning through a gooseberry bush, IL only
eosla two thousand dollaFs to get up q Nc
Clelan meeting. Young kelehum said so
ii the eAplo,inn oi a limited quantity oI gss
la Union squarg Killed No women ard
wounded several lhe nlheF night, What ~
hs the disaster ghen yoar Nho'e pyfiy
buTsis up la N0,emhsT
Jaines buohauan said that he was n0
longvf j. a., bat Clnelnaail plAlioTm. ioa
reverse a., aad say that yoa aIs not The thl
eaga plaiioTm, bul q, H. Mac, szbl Logd
lil ron la "llon Jusn'
fts ~siiksssa hslsss sod. iaar
NJ tssl.sh ass y sefssH DO
bai 81 ouF hiisE llalasr sal,,, ths rea
Has mishileg thsa sae sauri lhra IA
haa nui uiads yoaF sgquslaiseer, usnffai.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

WASH FOR BUILDiNGs.-At a recent meet
ing of the New York Farmers Club, Solon
Robinson recommended durable wash as
follows: Stake one bushel OF good lime and
! and make it into whtewash by adding 40
gallons of water--also add 90 pounds of
Spanish whiting, II pounds OF salt, and 12
pounds of sugar. He stated the whiting is
Tor coating the surface, the salt making it
penetrate the wood, and the sugar To render
it adhesive This is doubtless good wash
for interiors, but we question if it is so well
adapted for outdoor work, or where con-
stantly exposed to rains aud weather, as
some other applications. After trying many,
we have found the following the best: Mix
three pccks of good fresh water lime with
one peck of very fine and clean sand and
half II peck OF salt. Add water enough to
make good wash, and apply with brush,
stirring frequently. a single coat will last
several years, especially if applied to rough
boards. There is no kind OF wash, however,
and probably never can be, that is equal in
durability and perfection to oil paint,
through which water can never pass, while
all the ditlerant washes are soaked through
by every long rain. The lime, however,
penetrating the pores of the wood. greatly
increases its durability, and if occasionally
repeated when needed is scarcely interior in
this respect to oil paint.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
TERMS OF THE "A,rERICAN.,

TERMS-TW0 DOLLARS per annum. 50 so if
not paid within the year. No paper discontinued
until all arrearages are paid
These terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter.
If subscribers neglect refuse to take their news
papers ON the Office to which they directed they
responsible until they have settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued.
postmasters will please act MS our Agents, and
frank letters containing subscription money. They
are permitted to do this under the Post Office Law
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

IT is shrewdly suspected that in conse-
quence Of the rapid manner our armies and
navy are making peace with the Rebels by
capturing their forts, destroying their navy,
occupying their towns, and Beating and
scattering their armies, there will soon he
no Southern Contederacy left for the North
ern peace-on-any-telms men to negotiate
with. Better hurry up, Cops.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

In 1860 the population of the three most
populous States in the Union, was as fol
lows: New York, $3.50, 735; Pennsylvania,
2,906,2l5; Ohio, 2,339,5l1. The most pop
ulous Southern State was Virginia, which
contained l,J96,3iS souls.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

luusIHl. zoos MINFtH irr- IHe tome
a. crop wss usF.T mure ahlaiHul tnan lHr
prr,,ni season. iHa hrins ltu gasr n1ua
.aauld uesir,i tu can tArn fur nluirr uss,
tAe mrihnl "a a hirt ae pftssHr al unief-
siahd iHrf e.u iH poe Up nhfls iAu A..
iuinaliirs Hlske 81 psrrlitnt pilkle hfilfr
lhsn lhf illie pnft hslhlas N iAs gsf,ifH
rhs4li lf ssssd o. alsisi, slic4 ga a.
i.tFa aiih ilf krlI n tinrfs. hIHH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

No BEANS FOR BREAKFAsr.-In the town
OF Jefferson in this State, lives Deacon NJ.
very pious aud exemplary man, In hi,
family, as in mqsi Others in that locality
baked beans formed the more substantial
part of the breakfast On SUNDAY morning.-
II came to bc after Wnl,r tuaI the appear
ancc OF TIN, time U1u,.,t .aNury ior the
morning rvpast o. -U.. 90. notice 10 the
ucacpu that the uut.rs ~ tac sabbath had
been entered upon, On uuc Sabbath NOM
lug, however tur SOME reason cor other, this
customary dish was omitted in the family
Immediately after breakfast, the deacon, as
usual, took his hoe, went into the teld, pull
eel OH hl, coat and went to work,
nj, Nilc aul daughter noticing this from
the house with great establishment, dispatch
ed John, the eldest SON, 30 thr field 90 iu
quire OF his father why be worked uu tb,
LordS day ON drawing near Joha adr,
out "lath,r father what aJs yuu doing
IL is SUNDAY Ia b. SUNDAY 200
"Sunday, sunday exclaimed tae deacon
"That can't bei o., d,i H.f hIls taias .Is'
hreak Efd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
LOUR q FEED STORE.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
uR sai.iilsf fsIpsrifally iaGgas lls tatlls
tEal L. krraa eaisrianliI ~ lad ~ ~ npH
HlNul ~. trsr ihs -aailekia Nalify hallias'i
al IL slAnihf fieal ID iAs tars AL isft
Eli kinll N lffl - az tss. -.
b. th.ts , sif IA aat lsslsfsi "a ~ $50 Alifi
s.ii D. ~ "a its hs ~ lsih ~. ,....,
y N cApMALLAptk
"a - l.ss isii "a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
JOB PR N T IN G.,

We have connected with our establishment well
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
execute, in the neatcst style, every variety of
Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

1ioTaey- at Law, No, 100 Caf fuilpn
and Bloadway, Asw foIk, hhl carefully At
! q, olsgtlpns ui.i ail oihsf maiirf1 infas'sd ~
u care
rtH w. lHhf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

Ma --, a Ngll kuuNu preacher iu
this city, Was aeeostel hy a w"uid-be Wa
the oller day and questioned ss toll
lows.
"Do You believe What the bible 'ays
about che rra,lg4l Sou and lhg lattrd vall.
certainly | da.'
"Myll. ean Soa lrll mo whether lhr calf
ghat wss Killed 49, a ulalr ur female h.
"Ars, a nas "a irualp eAIl'
"illW dD }ug knuN that
"nseauss sAid ihg pfya,hgf pokips thf
chap la 1hr iags, Of $50 thg u,slo IL Alive
uun
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24

EoDa FnH hrHhs Thr aalif uf tn e.
has proved Hi iaie ih. nasl en'css. .ass
frmull hf hufns rrfea nf esAl sug
cftrlFa sppliIsllHns NJ itis ssisianlf siHlisF
ptiH anl gftfiuailB sKglai0 ihs hsfuai
pafis npa lhe aif ths simple fta,s,ii
itssai iis lisag4lis a. esils.ilsa Va sisa
elilaH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
TERMS OF ApyERvESs%t.

Une square of 10 lines, one time, 81 40
Every subsequent insertion, no
One square. 3months On
Sx months, = oU
One year, IN N"
Executors and Administrator. notices = Oo
Auditor notices. . nn
Business Cards of 5 lines. per nunuln 4 Go
Merchants and others advertising by the year
with the pgyilegeof changing quarterly. us
follows :.
One quarter column, not exceeding squares st5 20
One half column, not exceeding = squares, q no
One column, ju uo
Editorial or local advertising any number Of lines
not exceeding ten, % cents per line 10 cents tor
every additional line.
Marriage notices 80 cents.
Obituaries or resolutions accompanying notices Of
dMth,, 10 cents per line.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-09-24
BALTIMORE
LOCK HOSP TAL.
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM QUACK.
cry
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE
J,yAr pJ npTJTNEn


DR. JOHNSTON has discovered the most Certain,
IL Speedy and only Eifectua Remedy in the
World for all Private Diseases, Weakness of the Back
'5r Limbs Structures Affections of the Kidneys and
Bladder Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, Gene
s'al Debility, Nervousness, Dyspcpsy, Languor, Low
Spirits. Confusion of Ideas Paptaon of the Heart,
rimidty, Tremhlings, Dimness of Sight or Giddness.
Disease of the Head Throat, Nose skin, Affections
of the Liver Lungs Stomach or Bowels-those Terri
1ple Disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of
Youth-hose secret and solitary practices more fatal
20 their victims than the song OF syrens to the Ma
rners of Ulysses blghting their most brilliant hopes
anticpations, rendering marriage, &c, impossl-
Die.
Young NaIIN
;Spccialv who have become the victims OF Solitary
Vice that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to untimcly grave thousands OF
Young Men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
ntcllcct who might otherwise have entranced listen
in Srnntcs with the tbundcrs of eloauence walked
to ecstaty the living Tyre may call with full con-
MARRIAGE.
Married Persons. or Young Men contemplating
marriage, being of physical weakness, organic
debility dcformities, &c. speedily cured.
lie who places himself under the care OF l'r. D.
may relgiously con6dc in his honor as egcntleman,
and confidently rely upon his skill as Physician.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately Cured, and Full Ngor Restored.
This Distressing Afcclion--which renders Life
miserable and marriage impossihlc-is the penalty
paid by the victims oiinproper indulgences, Young
persons are too apt to commit eNcesses from not
being aware of the dreadful consequences that may
cusue Now. who that understands the subject will
pretend to deny that the power of procreaon is lost
sooner by those falling into improper habits than by
the prudent Besides being deprived the pleasures
of healthy offspring the most serious and destructive
SYMPTOMS to both body and mind arise. The system
becomes Dcrangcd. the Physical aud Mental Func-
tions WeakeuctI Loss of Procrcativc Power Nervous
Irritability. Dyspepsia. Papation OF the Heart.
Indigestion Constitutional Debility. Wasting of
the Frame. Cough Consumption. Decay and Death,
Office. No. z siomsh Rrcstcricit street
Left hand sda goug from Baltimore street. n few
doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name
and number. m
Letters must be paid and contain a stamp. The
Doctors Diplomas hang in his Office
\ [s'kssS WARRANTED 1S TWO