davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-05-06
Gen. fsenMregard Oh the Death of his
Wife.

From the Richmond Kxaminer, April H.
The following letter has been received
by the committee in reply to the resolu-
tions adopted at the meeting of Louisian-
ians on the 10Th ultimo, and forwarded
by them to Gen. Beauregard:
CHARLESTON, March 2s, 1864.
GENTLEMEN-Acceptf for yourselves, and for
The other officers and soldiers from Louisiana.
who met with you at Mobile, on the 18th in.
slant, my heartfelt thanks for the lofty and
touching sentiments expressed in the resolu-
tons YOU were pleased to pass on the occasion
of the sad event which has torn from me
most dear and beloved wife, and from the State
to which she belonged one of its brightest
Jewels and ornaments. Mrs. Beauregard died
martyr to four cause. Her continued and
long separation from the chosen one of her
heart, under the trying circumstances she had
to pass through, was more than her careworn
and enfeebled condition could endure Yet
she departed not from life without giving mt
terance to her undiminished devotion to that
noble cause. and to her unshaken faith in its
ultimate triumph. She was q true and feryent
patriot. The foul breath of even the most
vile among the vilest of our enemies never
could talnt the pure atmosphere that surround
cd her.
How bright, how glorious would deem
the DAY on which 1t were given to me-
ut the head OF my brave and so hard tried COM
patriots, to rescue, with her hallowed grave.
the noble State that bestowed such honors
upon her remains from the footsteps OF the
Toe who pollutes them by his presence.
win sincere esteem and sincere acknOwl-
edgments, remain, yours, very truly.
G. T. BEAUREGARD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-05-06
First Regiment.

No response having been received to the re-
quest of the Governor for revocation of the
order for mastering out the First Regiment,
Major NELSON proceeded yesterday to muster
out of service the officers and men of compa-
nes A and E, and will probably muster ont the
other companies tomorrow.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-05-06
Gen. blair Assigned 10 Duty.

On the 23d ult. the President assigned Major
General BLAIR to command the Seventeenth
(McPHERsoS's Army Corps, now in the De-
partment of the Mississippi. The following
order has been issued by the War Department.
ApJUrAxr GExEgAL's OrrIcE, WAsHINGroN,(
April %. 1864. {
F. P. Blair, jr. is assigned to the command of
the Seventeenth Army Corps.
2. Andrew j. Alexander, Third Regiment
l.. 3. Cavalry, is assigned as Assietant Adjutant
General of the Seventeenth Army Corps, with
the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, under the 10th
sectioc of the act approved July II, 1862.
By order Of the President OF the United
States. rou~,,D~D
Asst Adjt Gen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-05-06

The foslewing is an extract OF private
letter. dated Ringgold, Georgia, April
23rd:
The regiment is in splendid health and spirits
after its pleasant furlough in the United States
and is once more pleasantly situated in quiet
camp, with the old iron brigade of the Army of
the Cumberland, and having just duty enoush
to perform to keep the boys in good fighting
trim. which, presume, is not far of.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-05-06
Esse National Convention.

VIM. G. Bryant and some half dozen other
prominent gentlemen Of New Yorl, city have
issued an address to the National Union Com
mittee asking that the ,irne inr holding the
National Convention be postponed until some
time mot earlier than the frs. day of Sertem-
Der next In this request the} were seco 4ded
by fifteen Republican State Senators and urge
the following as reasons for desiring the post
pOnement:
In the opinion of the under.i ned Tie country is
not now in a position 10 enter into a Presidential
contest. ltls very mDor ant that nj parties friendly
TO the Government. sbali be united ia support OF a
single candidate and that VIII a selection shall be
made it shall be acquesCed in by al loyal sections Of
the country, and by all branches OF The loyal party
Ii is equally clear ihat such uranimity cannot at
present be obtained, and it is not believed that it
can be reached early the day named by you for
the National Convention.
Upon the result Of The me adopted by the
Administration to finish The war during the present
Spring and Summer, will deOnnd the wish of the
feooie to Continue i'll power their present leaders,
Or to change them for those 1rrrl whom they NAV
expect other anG mere sat- act0ry results
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-05-06
Major General Dana.

Major General DANA has been assigned
to the Northwest, as an Inspector Cen
eral, with special directions to get veterans
and absentees to the front with the utmost
possible dispatch. He is to commence his
work in Ohio.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-05-06
A Chinese CruclfxiOm.

The following account of recent crucifx-
ion in China. interesting because OF its re-
semblance to those mentioned in Scripture, is
by Mr.. JAMES JONES, of Annoy, who witnessed
the execution on the 18th of October:
The victim was a well-known thief, whose
principal offence was that of stealing young
girls and selling them for prostitutes.
The cross was of the Latin form, the foot be-
ing inserted in a stout plank, and the criminal.
tan ding on board had nails driven through
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-05-06
Dispatches frO,n the Indian Country.

Dispatches were received yesterday at Dis
trict headquarters, from Fort Abercrombie,
dated the 23d instant. The scouts dispatched
several weeks previously, had returned and re-
ported, and with them came some of the prin-
cipal men of the sissetOn SionX, for the pur-
pose of formally accepting, on the part of the
bands to which they belong, the conditions
upon which the Government would alone
grant them peace. They are not permitted to
return to their own country about Big Stone
Lake and Lake Traverse, but are required to
repair to the region of Devils Lake, where q
new home will be assigned them, and where
they will enjoy the protection of the military
authorities so long as they behave themselves
in proper manner. They will be furnished
with seed corn if they desire it.
A part of the Sissetons who participated in
the attack on Fort Abercrombie in 1862, being
fearful of punishment on that account, will
probably join the hostile Yanktons, and other
disaffected bands, who Will combine with the
great Teton bands for warlike purposes. They
will remain in close proximity to each other
near the mouth of Heart river on the Missouri
aiiV COHCculittc W ucct tiOOpS All UittIC.
and meanwhile they avOw q determination TO
attack steamers or parties of emigrants pro-
ceeding overland to Idaho.
Dispatches have also been received as late as
the 11th inst, from Pembina, Major Hatch,
with his command, was awaiting the arrival of
the steamer from Fort AbercrOmbe, to pro-
ceed to that post.
There was report current that there had
been en- atfray among the numbering refugee
Sious near the British settlements at Fort
Garry, and that Little SKIS son and two other
Indians had been killed. This was not officially
reported however.
General Sibley expects Major Hatch's Bat
talon to arrive at Fort Abercrombie soon after
the 1st proximn, to relieve the garrison of the
Eighth Regiment at that post.
Nlississippf and Lake Superior Rail.
road.
The land granted by the State Of Minnesota
and the General Government to the Lake Su-
perior and Mississippi Railroad Company, it is
said, will be amply sufficient to build the road,
il sold at the minimum government price.
Both grants amount to seventeen sections per
mile, or ten thousand eight hundred and eighty
acres. The Directors have already had propo-
sails from responsible parties to build the road.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-05-06

Gen. BLAIR left Washington on the evening
of the Oath, to join his command.
The assignment of Hon. F. P. BLAIR of Mis-
souri,, to a command, has occasioned much
comment among members of Congress, espe.
cially in view of the fact that the Senate not
long ago was informed by the Secretary of
War, in response to a resolution, that Major
General BLAIR and others, had resigned their
commissions, and nominations had been made
by the President to fill the vacancies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-05-06

Gov. MILLER has sent the following
kilograms to Senator RAMSEY and the Ad-
jutant General of the army
Sr. PAUL, April %, 1864.
Hon. AIer. Ramsey:
The War Department has ordered the First
Regiment to be mustered out and has also d-
rected the draft to proceed. Get the entire
delegation to join you in application to pre-
serve the organization of the First and to fill
il up with drafted men.
STEPHEN MILLER.
ST. PAUL, April 20, 1864.
Brig Gen. l. Thomas, Adj. Gen. U. s. A.:
GENERAL-I respectfully enclose a copy of
my telegram OF this morning to Hon. Alex
Ramsey, U. S. Senate.
In common with the patriotic citizens of
Minnesota, earnestly desire the preservation
Of the First Minnesota Regiment, until the end
of the War.
STEPHEN MILLER, Governor.
We trust our representatives will use
every exection to get an order revoked.
which would never have been issued. if
the Department had been well informed of
the condition of the regiment, and its
prospect Of filling up by means of the
draft.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-05-06

-Adispatch from St. Louis says Gen. STEEL, !.
had captured Camden, on the Washita river
northeast from Shreveport, and about ninety
miles distant There is another report, that
STEELE IS moving towards Shreveport
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-05-06


II. f. Oliver, Co. G. G. Peterson, Co. c..
.. Schmall, Co. f. Isaac johnson, Co. \.
o. Chamberlain, Co F. S. NJ. Smell, Co. c.
Andrew Agrew, Co. c. A. Pearson, Co. C.
John Merwin. Co. f. L. Hartley. Co. D.
G. II: Holt, Co. A. JAS. Barnes, Co. i.
JAS. McCann, Co. d. John Jrther, Co. +.
=: S: Dungay, Co. f. Chas. johnson, Cox.
Ole Oleson, Co. +. JAS. Darling, Co. F.
IN THE TENTH REGIMENT.
Chas. Mitchell, Co. l. Danl Sherwood, Co. F.
Francis Ireland, Co. G, David Foley, Co. C,
VIM. B. Scott, Co. A, c. ChristophersOn. D,
Joseph Rawlins, Cob Peter Robbeault, Co. II,
Hau5 Larsen, Co. B, H. j. Wheatley, Co. l.
J. ID. Winter, Co. c. Simon Stone, Co. G,
&. \. Sherwood, Co F, Cornelious Ryland. d.
Milton Morgan, Co. f, Francis Geer, Co. /,
Reuben Wilsev, Co. f, Jas. r. Grcenslit, Co. B.
John Heath Co A, Martin Stauk, Co. D.
Peter Shoyer, Co. E, Alex. Campbell, Co. B.
4 number of these are waiting for their dis
charge from the service and would not be in
the hospital had the regiments remained here.
f. r. LATHROP.
Chaplain 10th Regiment
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-05-06
STEPHEN MILLER, Governor
Soldiers OF the Seventh and Tentf,
Regiments Left fn Hospital at st.
Louis.

To the Editor Of the Pioneer:
The following is complete list of the Min
nesota soldiers left in the Post Holpital at st.
Louis from the Seventh and Tenth Regiments
Will you be kind enough to publish it for the
the information of whom it NAV concern:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-05-06
The Late Commander Flusser.

Hon. WM. WINDOW. House of Reps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-02

vEO BOILER MAhLks, iHON WuHkEkS,
u Maehilista aud In neers Tie iIdlgcr.rnt nov
etIe ed for the above mechanics 10 eui rat. TO 'ie
Pacific Govt is rfeucr than IL Ls b,ol Tor the pat
Ven years. There h STEADY md Inc Clci dcu.hu
for tine service OF more Lr,hIn.c8 than can nov lie
had. Wssos paid Ia fod coin, A. non iour uo.is 10
Sous dCiiAIp and ATT cent? pc iA, ali q ,.Icn"s
81 .ivlng are not peADr than ia tue Allan IL SiaC.
(oiFEl 4 E.sngS, l. ..us Mako, s.a .'l.l,i-co,
aal.ict nil. May S,tA, 1851. as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-02
AIlLl'rARY.
ARMY AND NAVY-ARMY AND NAVY
n e s. RECRUITING RENDEZVOUS,
Under the supeftniendepce Of
CAPT. r, COMR>,

n 4 q RECRUITING RENDEZVOUS,
nder the superini ndepce OF
CAPT. r, COMBS,
No. 50 IISpENAkD ST., Near BROADWAY.
Can't Comb, he. the honor to refer 10y pernis. to
RICHARD PATRICK Co,
II Ar arc Imtor'rrs, IS Cedar a. n. Y.
Nm AI.NORp a co,
Hardware tirrs,ftesA. So Coli-s' Y. Y.
Superintendent OF lie Soets ~ pot VI the State Of
- New YORK.
CIAS !, EVERETT tsp,
Casiicr OF the Hank Of Oianec Co., ". V.
And many
na,tpra Narsl and other .u..m,u of HIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-02

sliTf
COMPANY G. l1frI V Y. VOL y EERS,
tapt. l.. COMBS LOumsndinE
Iv Autlu. its ut tie toyorrtr ~ tho state.
Hcaiougr'eis lISrtNAkU 81, near Broadway.
SOC iaise alS,uIsemeLt. Cal eA.iy "a TIC
morning. M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-02

1000 BOUNTY TO VOLUNTEERS AND
,TCOO substitutes. Amy person bringing r.-
cruit ~iI receive the premium. Also boys over =
yeas Of age; Draiteo msn 40 usn liable 70 -
SssHans omoS la 5asssy. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-02
AMuJsnMENTN. 4,

RARN MS AMERICAN MUSEUM
WHILE you EAyE AN OPPORTUNITY
AS IT'S LIFE Is UNCERTAIN,
CONE AND SEE
A LINN WHALE
THE GRAND rANrOMfME.
An rnoon and Evening at and O'clock.
lOCkO, JOCkO JUCKO,
fHE BRAZILIAN APE
GOODWIN AND L. COLLINS.
nuOrkkisltHOk EANC LOpOrIuMIS1S.-.
EAiiBlTIuS EVERY MOKNtNG AT ii O'CLk
In Lecture koom without addition chare, Of
a HEIR NAnOlsKrS WuSUtkfj L CABL>kI,,
I'M GRAND ORCHFSIRlAN,
VIII Play ~ short iL.crvals day and evening,
. THE MAkNkllOis AFRICAN MbD-flSi
pwArn AIblnos and million OtheI curitsltles.
5000 feet OF iiesh sir Ter minute dnIsed through
the house.
Admission. 20 cent? Children uudcr ten. ~ cts
.Advsnce IN th. price OF Admission to cuninuno
ENGAGEMENT FOR \ SuOUr TINE ONLY,
AND TO APl'hAH NONONN. stl'I. s.
GEN. TOM TIL Mb aud " IN, COMMODORE
NCTB~nd MINNIE NRWtN. 1870
VARIETIES AND 3? BoWfRY-Operh
on Tomorrow tsaturiayl t,,nins.
Bsilot, Panspminie, NegIo Minn.I,sJ, eIces, buf-
l,slues Songs, Dances, Ethiopian No. &c. &c.
LAT FORGET III AT NUt fklslL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-02
WANTED.

A NUMBER OF COOKS, WALTERS,
roa. s' w IL ofsee Nhiieh:I q. oSeS.iis
sush ior male ana fomale help lately landed. s2t
A FEW GOOD OPERATORS WANTED
"A for leather work on sinsc''. machine. Apply
5nme iatoly TO ID. X. JAkN ISIS " fulton AZ,
bgood,n. 2S
A LoCASM1TH WANTED 1T so BROAD
"A vev, pa hcor. 2IS
. FEW GOOD MEN wANTED--To CAN.
4. We. ~ orGe.. iof Photos ytio We've OF private
g. eaees IN Pouch .cPdq' Nc '9yi IeeSa ~,
dfess REi OLDS. s'cf EN- Island. IA
A MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS CU11r.'G
"A tobacco wanted. Inquire a; south ith 81 W..
Lstns' Ifsh. rear luiid.n-.
AN EXTRA QUICK HAND, On A SELF.
cor. @siiefsi. :. ~ /. /. atyERf.. D' Is ~
A RTlflCLtL FLOWER HANDS WANTED
"A 81 B.ecc, A. up sd-'. -
A CAkPFNiER WANTtp-tN ACTIVE
"A youu~ unmarried ioufuevrnsn h,usc ca1Nut' d,
to o'ersee AUD paif 9.o'ry 10 Jel'oy CIV if" /.
Ache other nee aipy. llguiIc iu Ia eH.eat - v al
81. Ut ! o'c'ocE J. "a. ~
AlOUNG GIEL WANTS A SIT tIluN ~
81 small frmly, 20 DO general noufevo,k. Can II
hdays, ~ lls.soIs'. -
AGUOD SEWER WANTED Al 925 BROAD
A way. one ACCUSTOMED 20 the upholstery. "
A FEMALE COMrOSITOI MAY IlND A
pioaalnt situation anu good wa 20 ~ appt ms Il
~ Aun -, top floor. W
A RTiIICIAL FLOWER MAKERS WANT
"A ed. Iiish waco p.d. lev small giTis VI d
" learn. Inquire a. si9 Can Al ~ W stairs. yi5
DOY wANTED-AN HONEST, INTEL T.
~ eent hoy. Inquire Va the Faint SION, Us We,
18Th ~, near 9Th ave. MAees : yet week. %
pOY WANTED-ABOUT l. YEARS OLD
~ 10 assist In Iirht work about htfun, ANIiiue
boy viii have good home md i1ir wa o.. No 49,, ?
lima mai Ia a. - IA Ill. Z.
PIAGtr, 50 Fulton 81, up ttuIs. Al
pOY WANTED IN A DRUG BROKER
~ Orice-one who rCsidcs with his prrntr, about
10 yest Of age. Salary, Lyst yct., II RIP. AGigc.s ~
y i,uf OF apph'nui. stating foio. caco5 uj Who te-
siding. ia LIS 70. -
10y wANTED-lN AN OFFICE; MIS-
Dvo abe TO write, and lie &c. la.utCI wItA tAe c5
Appiy 20 BIoafway, basement clce. IL
DRASS UNDERMINED A Bl;ASs
~ uoldor, evyeri'pcei and ctptbie; non, OF 81
iced sup. AIL IND str.dy oI.llulI.nMt % VI e- l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-02
EXCURSIONS.

EOR NEWBURGH, POUGHKEEPSIE,
lsoundOuL kInsstOu-The MAkY POWELL
caves foot OF Jay o. every afternoon ~ O'Clock t43
HUDSON RIVER X. R-FOR ALBANY
l. Iroy, the North and WosL from Chamber d u
| and ~ A. n. and I and lU4O L. n. aud "a SuA-
days ct 6.ssP n. from 30th st l<S0
Ito FOR THE FISHING BANKS-THE
~ steamer MARYLAND continue to make dnlly
trips to the Fishing banks ravins Peck SliR u ~
A. ~, FOOT boy ct, ". X II 4. NJ and Pier ii AZ
A. n, Fars sl Good music and IIsireshpSnsa m
board, slse bal. and tAcklng. SX
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-07
Learning the Currency I'm
Small Way.

OF all the close dealers among US. the
Dutchmen live on the least, and shave the
closest. 1t is astonishing how soon they learn
our currency. A good thing occurred, how
ever; in this connection, with the keeper Of
a small lager beer saloon, IN a certain neigh
borbood. who undertook to teach his assist
ant. a thick-headed sprout Of 'Faderland,
the difference between "fvepence" and six.
hence" "Yah! said John, with q dull
twinkle of intelligence. A wsg Of loafer
who overheard the lecture, Immediately
conceived the idea of saw" and "lager
beer gratis, for that day at least. Proeur
ring three cent piece, he watched the De
parture of the ''boss," and going up to
John he called for q mug Of sheer" threw.
ing down the coin, and looking as il he ex'
pected the change. John who remember,
ed his recent lesson, took up the piece, and
muttering to himself, aMitout de vouaans
fish Won si1pence," he handed over three
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-07
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Dr. j. addresses all those who have injured
ruin both body and mind, uniting them for either bu-
siness, study, society or marriage,
THESE are some of the sad and melancholy ehests
produced by early habits OF youth, yi2: Weakness OF
SIGHT, Loss of Muscular Power, Papiiation OF the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Ndrvcus Irrtability, arrangement
of the Digestive Functions, General Debihty, symp
toms of Consumption, &c. ~
MyNrALLY-fhe fearful effects on the mInt are
much to be dreadeds-L.oss Of Memory, Confusion oil
Ideas Depressons of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aver
sion to Society Self Distrust, Love oil Sohude' lla
ity &C., are some of the evils produced.
THousAaDs of persons of all ages cannow Judge what
is the cause of their declining health losing their vlg-
or becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, nav
ing singular appearance about the eyes, cough and
symptoms Of Consumption.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-07
How often the aforesaid

coppers change. How often the aforesaid
drank that day we know not; it depended
upon his thirst and the number of times he
could exchange three coppers for three-eeni
pieces; but when the boss came home a,
night, the number of small coin astonished
him. eVat ish desc, John; you take SC
many?" "Sixpence," replied john with
peculiar satisfied leer. "Sixpence! Dan
der and Bfixtzen You take all desc for
sixpence? Who from?" ODE man init
peard like Kossntb; hedhring all day init
HIMSELF" der tuefeI You give him
change every timo?" "Y-a-h," said John,
with a vacant stare. "Der tuefnl catch de
Yankees!' was all the astonished5 Dutch
man eonld say. x.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-07
DISEASE OF IBIPRUDENCE.

When the misguided and imprudent votsry of pleas
ure finds that he has mbibed the seeds OF this painful
h sease it too often happens that an sense OF
shame dread Of discovery deters him from applying
to those Who from education and responsibility, can
alone befriend him, delaying till the constitutional
symptoms of this horrd disease make their
such as liberated throat diseased nose nocturnal
pains in the head and limbs dmness OF sight, deafness,
nodes on the shin-bones and arms, blotches on the
head, face and extremities, progressing with frghtiui
rapidty till at last the palate Of the mouth or the
disease becomes horrid object of commseratOn, till
death puts period to his dreadful suerngs, by send
ing him TO "that Undiscovered Country from whence
no traveller returns" I q
this terrible disease. owing to the unslfulness OF
norant pretender who by the Of that Deadly Poi
som, Mercury, ruin the constitution and make the resi-
due OF life miserable. .t s
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-07

MAJOR GENERAL WALLACE, in his late
speech at Baltimore, said that all rebels
and traitors had no political rights. he
EXPORTED the "Union' men to see that none
who sympathize with the South shall ex-
ercise that most unquestionable right OF
ssloyal" men alone-the elective franchise
He has warned all "Copperheads" to with
draw their names from the ticket for form
ing new c nstitutional Convention. The
coming election will be another farce en-.
acted IN Maryland.-Oaio Statesman.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-07
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain practice in
dulged in when alone, habit frequently learned from
evil companions, at school, the effects OF which are
nightly fe.t, when asleep, and II dot cured rem
body, should apply Immediately
What pity that young man, the hope OF his coun-
try the darling parents should be snatched from
ali prospects and enoyments lif by the consequence
of eyatng from the path Of nature and indugng IN
certain secret habit. Such parsons MUST before con-
temp ating
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-07
STRANGERS

Trust not your lives or health the care OF the many
Unlearnei and worthless Pretenders, destitute oil
knowledge, name or character, who copy DIT. John
stons advertisements, style themselves IN the news
Curing, they keep you triing month after month Ia
king their filthy and poisonous compounds OF as long
as the smallest fee be obtained, and IN despair
leave you with ruined health to sigh over your ssine
DR.. Johnston the only Physician advertising.
His credentials or diplomas always hang IN his office
His remedies or treatment are unknown 10 all others
rrsnarea from lie spent in the great hospitals Of En-
rome: the first in Ie country and more extensive
Prirat. Practice than any other Physician in the
world.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-07
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,
~ ESTABLISHED AS a KEFUUE FhUM
ID 31ld1 QUACKERY, R1SgCHg1 81
The Only Place Where q Cure Can be
Obtained. iHa lIl.

4hO why q = 4o|V w ACAO - ShAS $3.50 -
Obtained. Dog p;
nR. JOHNSTON HAS DISCOVERED THE MOST
- Certain, Speedy and only Efsstual Remedy in the
World for all Private Diseases, Weakness OF the Back
or Limbs, Structures, Affections Of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Involuntary Discharges Impotency, Genera
Debility, Nervousness Languor, Low Spirits
Confusion Of Ideas Papitation Of the Heart midty,
Trembling, Dimness Of Sight or Gddiness, Disease Of
the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of the
Liver, Lungs Stomach Bovels-those Terrible Dis
orders arising from Solitary Habits of Youth hose
and solitary practices fatal to their VIC
tins than the song Of Syrens to the Mariners OF uys
ses, blghting their most brilliant hopes or antcipa-
tons. rendering marriage, &C., impossible. -
YOUNG MEN.
Especially, ~ho have become the victims OF Solitary
Vice. hatdreadul and destructive habit which annu-
ally sweeps to untimely grave thousands OF Young
Men ofthe most exalted talents and brilliant intellect
who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates
with the thunders of eoquenee or walked to ectacy the
living Tyre, may call with full confidence.
MARRIAGE. sa.I
Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating mar
rage being aware of physical Weakness organic dsbi
ity determines speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care OF DR. j. may
religiously conhde in his honor as gentleman, and
confidently rely upon his skill as physician.