davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

By reference to this table We lind that the
parcels cut on the 10Th and lIth OF Iu.y
were the heaviest 10y nearly one pound, and
from these, dating both ways, the weight
decreases. Here, then, Is question in SIM
pie arithmetic. Ii l gain one pound on
twelve, how many would be gained on one
bushcl. or sixty pounds About four and
three ninetrcnthS pounds, think.
You vii. notice that on the 9TH and 9Th of
July there was not the usual difference
This attribute 10 the fact that those days
were cloudy and cool, with some rain in the
mornings. The same may be said Of June
3O,h and July lsti also Of July 10Th and
10th.
During the first six cuttings the grain
when crushed between the fingers LETT
nothing but the husk and Il tluii rcsem-
bling city milk more than any thing else
THAI | can think Of. Daring the next five
il seemed to become much thicker, uut
the kusk became more solid. That Cnt
on the Sth, 10th, and llth, when crushed,
seemed TO he a soft pulp, with no juice.
That cut ON the 10Th could be broken very
readily; while the last cutting cracked
under the teeth, like wheat which ha, been
kept all winter.
In that cut Jane 2ilh, the straw was yell
low one Joint from the ground; in that
July Sth, 1t was yellow just above the sec
oud joint and ON that which was cut July
llth, the straw Was yellow within TWO
JOINTS of the top.
In order 10 test the matter still farther,
samples OF each were taken Ia an old and
experienced HyaudyWIue miller, and his
Judgment was asked, without his knowing
anything about tbs experiment, lie, after
"a little hesitation, picked uut that cut
July iGh as best ,ujuug his purpose, but
uc hcsltayyd between the thrvc parcels cut
July llth; lJtu and v,a He gula as that
the parcel, numbered l3, A., li upA iG,
tcut Juiy s, :, O, and 3D. looked as we'd ur
any uut dbl NOT weigh aa much, Uud Wcuiu
dry away moro thuu tNusc which he sy-
l,oJyd -, the best
70 dud tueu relative value, iuI ilouI,
tac dia,gyut parcels lrum July iJh 10 tut
last yJt W,ge puJ 90 % SIN farther Jg,t--
That cut uu tuy i,h, 6ta, ,th and S,h Wa,
We'll mixed together amt exactly vur bush
90 taken tu Gas u-I; tuyt ,ut uu tu. y..,
lDth uul li,h Was served iu lAa Same MAY +,
au also WA, that ,ut un tut l3tib ijtu, litu,
llth, 10Th, aud that cut vu thv lUh ls,
lVth, uud q smAll plyt ut that ,ut vu tl,
sUyb, thus making four pagylys ut uuv bush
al each The miller Waa .U tar s,,tyt tl,a
tlmt, npl WAS requested to waAu thg sre.t-
cot possible amount Vt g.'i Hour uut tl,
,ma'lg,i amount ut bran he goull yut ug
each ui lbo iulr luls Ia the urt and r,rli.
yst vut bushel lhr proportion ot tuur Was
% per crat lu thr rylundlu is pcr y,aL,
la thg Ihui t't 10 pgr gyut, and iu ,hg Asl
aul iuurlh iut "a pel cynt
Tho wi'I, gan u.d banh pwnuuuetl
pHuui ul Hn4I tom so e a. tr hr better
than tHg sAue amount uum Any ul iAr
uihtu.
r.e lp' ,aluas u.'y soiaI v.s H-.i !
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
The "EgIggcsI'' Ou Well.

The Hammond Well ON the widow Me
Clintock farm, whiCE Was struck few days
since, is now the biggest thing in oildou,.
The Register says; At iirst, 50 great was
the amount OF water, that there was consil
cradle trouble in cxhau-tng il, But now
it is lowing oil, and clearing itself nicely
from the water Il is estimated to How
nearly 600 barrels OF OF! per day, and over
100 barrels of water and OIL with iair
prospect OF AN Increase. This makes il the
largest producing we'll in the oil region
The Noble we'll /, producing scarcely 500
barrels per day. The Maple Shade scarcely
100 barrels ot OIL" The principal owner ol
the new well. Mr Hammond. lns bc,n labor.
ing in the OIL district iur YEAR,, wiJu very
Indifferent success, hUt NOW his perseverance,
will 3e handsomely rewarded.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
AGRICULTURAL.
Tie Proper Time for Cufifn.
" ssp:au

This harvest | have made some careful
and thorough experiments to ascertain the
proper degree of ripcnCss which wheat
should attain before being cut, and know
/ ing that you can appreciate such expert
mcnts, l have sent you short account and
/ the result, which you must use as YOU see
/ best.
! About this time last year 1 noticed series
ot experiments by one of your correspon-
dents made for the same purpose but |
think his plan, though a good one, is liable
To error; he compared the wheat by grains.
The grains not being regular in size. vari-
alton would, doubtless. sometimes occur
To avoid any possible error on this score. I
have compared equal measures OF mine hv
weight, and as 1t Is usually sold by this
guage, it is perhaps the most proper one
Another objection to this plan Is. tina. hav-
ing a small number of grains. the cNpcri-
mcnt may be affected by extra heads OF
wheat. 70 obyiatc this trouble. cut sever.
al sheavcs Ohrcc during a portion of the
time, and two the balanCe) every morning
The manner of conducting the experiment
WAS this Several of my neichhors rs well
a. myself being desirous of having the cX-
pertinent tried, we agreed that l should try
it, and ii any loss occurred. thereby. il
should fall on all equally. On the 2Gth OF
June We selected from nv field a portion
near one side, which seemed to us 70 be as
evenly ripcncd as we could get and at the
same time appeared To be fair average of
the whole field. The Tcli had bccn plowcd
twice. well narrowed and manurCl. the seed
drilled in at the rate of bushes per acre
In the spring A. soon as the season would
ADMIT. the field was rolled with heavy
plank roller, to press down any roots which
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

IMPROVEMENT IN Flour GRINDING.-Onc
of the great obstacles in the way of grinding
flour rapidly in an ordinary mill, arises from
the liability of heat. An English inventor,
Mr. Bovill, some time ago contrivcd an air
blast which ovcrcomes this difficulty, by
keeping u cold current in constant circula,
ton upon and between the mill-stOncs and
in late lawsuit against the proprie-
.ors OF one of the largest steam mills in
London, or, indeed, in the world, for in
triugcmcnt Of his patent some facts came
out Is to the value of the invention that are
worthy OF note. 1t was shown in evidence,
for example. that in grinding flour, the
saving OF time was 20 per ccut., of coal 81
per cent, and an increase of flour of y per
cent. the profit on manufacture was cS is
3d., on produce - o.. I'd, ON 4C0 bushels
OF wheat. This saving arises from the
following reasons: 1st, speed in grinding,
by which double and and treble the quanti-
ty of wheat may be passed through tho
stones without danger Officiating or dough
ing them up" as Il i termed; 2d, an in
creased quantity and improved quality of
meal; 3d, immediate facility for dressing the
meal without the necessity of being kept Il
length OF time to cool and ec0ycr from the
fermentation occasoned hy its heating; 4th
the preservation Of the millstOncs. which
will grind four times the quantity of wheat
before it will be necessary to dress them, be.
cause being kept constantly cool, they never
get cogged by particles OF flour in damp
state, and thus are always clear, and have
sharp edge; 9th, freedom from dust, which
constantly flies about the mill ON the old
system, this being by Mr.. BoviiEs blast and
cXaust drawn from the stones and conveyed
to the appropriate chamber, where it be
comes available, instead of being lost or
Of using this invention, the English Govern
mcnt have paid Mr.. Boyill II cents bu.
shcl ON the wheat ground in all her Muiesty's
dockyards, until lately, when the rate was
reduced to one cent per bushel in considcra
tion of very large Increase in the amount
ground.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
N.rirmItns.ni IHiNeh lNnrts.

Somebody has got up the following list of
fixed facts in agriculture, and for once in
n condensation of that sort, has hit the nail
- the head in the most of them:
All lands on which clover or the grasses
are grown must either have lime in them ma
turally, or that mineral must Toe artifcially V
supplied in the form of lime, stone, oyster
shells. or mari.
=. All permanent improvement of land
must look to lime rs its basis.
3. Lands which have been long in culture
will be benefited by the application of
phosphate of lime. and it is important
whether the deficiency be supplied in the
form of bonedusi. guano. native phosphate
oE lime, or marl-the land needs lime also.
4. No land can he preserved in high
state of fertility unless clover and the grass
CS are cultivated in the course of rotation.
>. Mould i Indispensable in every soil and
healthy supply can only be preserved
through the cultivation of clover and the
grasses, the turning in the green crops, or
10y the application OF comp0sts rich il the
elements of mould.
G. All highly concentrated animal man
ures are increased in value, and their bcuc-
fits prolonged, by admiNture with plaster,
SALT or by pulycrizcd charcoal.
:. Deep blowing greatly improves the
productive powers of every variety Of soil
that is not wet.
s. Suhsoiling sound land that is not wet is
also emineutly conducive to Increase pro-
duction.
.. All wet lands should be drained
rot,, H., tIo ;" -,r,;n ,b,,',,,iI,. ;no
CInva~ W., ,.' as vol m ~ ,,.I.s . irto,od
r,r I,T- sLomlI ,o' ',,,,v.oJ ,yInr i, Linssnr,
nU'', I,,r, , Lo ,,,o.. n,ctn,iI
:..,,,,I - .,-r, t,,,I, r
-! tL' ,,a r,,,,I
I".. In. ] hamotcia an"7ioI u, ,rT"n ,' m,I int9
-. ,,.;i, - l,,i.f,,. I;,,,o salt
,,."tlr - ,i,Sn cash ''''''
~ ~, ,I,,,,,,;,,, ~ ri,1i,,- or ,.r,i,, >,
no f,a 80 s,nc,t P'r1 o,7.,,TS os s,yi6r, nf .t
-, ~ :. ,,,r e',,.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
OLD SERIES, VOL. q, NO. 80.

would call dead ripe" that is. the grains
were loose in the chaif. and were very
easily shaken out. That cut July 10th and
lith, when it got dry in the barn, threshcd
very easily, but not 50 easy rs the other
the Chatf seemed lighter, and even now i
not so stiff and harsh as the other.
So much for the experiment; now for the
conclusions All the members ct the part,
instituting the experiment resolved unnni-
mously. That the proper time to cut wheat
is when the grain in the middle Of the ear
can be crushed between the fingers. and
leave nothing but the htsk and thick pulp.
without any fluid around its edges.
Yours, CONSTANT READER.
Eglenshire Farm, Chester county, Pa
GerHdhtosrn 7Jtgraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

GROWING CUCUMBERs.--tukc z large bar.
rel or hngshcad saw it in two in the mid
die, and bury each half in the ground even
with the top Then :ake a small key aud
bore Il small hole in the bottom; place the
in the centre of the barrel around the kcg
with rich earth. suitable for the growth of
cucumbcrs. Plant your seed midway be-
tween the edges Of the barrel and the keg,
aud make u king of arbur Il foot or two
high tor the vines to run on. When the
ground becomes dry, pour water in the keg
in the cyening-it will pass out at the bot
tom OF the key into the barrel and rise up
to the roots of the vines, and keep them
moist and green. CuCumbcrs cultivated in
this way will grow to Il great size, rs they
are made independent OF both drouth and
wet weather. In wet weather the barrel
can be covered and in dry the ground can
be kept moist lay pouring water in the keg,
ON RAIsISG ToMAToEs.-I often have
inquiries how get my tomatoes ripe 50
carly, and accordingly give my mode Of rais
ing them through the Farmer | start them
in the house about the first of April in
boxes: as soon as the season will permit [
transplant in hills three feet apart, one stalk
in hill, with one shovel full ofhog manure.
use ashes around the stalk. | use a rack
to keep them up from the ground, and as
potato bail cut off the tops and every
branch, and every leaf that has no tomatoes
on them. by 50 doing it lets the sun in,
and they ripen off very carly.-CVr. -Aila0
Farmer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

REdARKAuLr CooLNEss When the gun.
boat Gommodole Jony, was destroyed last
Friday by torpedo ia the James u'yr
about seven miles h,luw Fort Darling, every
person on board, with one exception, wu'
killed OF wounded A correspondent ol lh,
New Nork 1imru says lhe boat WHs crushed
like piccc of paper, and hugs fragments
of lhc wreck Weiu 'hned high in thc air.
Tho executive uiliyyr ol thr Juurs rrtAlnei
his ioo,hold ou piece OF lhe deck, Anl' ai
q rare case oi cDolusss in sugh au,'lru nho
trying event, it must tc todd that hr dirN
[. pistol and shnt d,ii "a rghtl un ihp lanh
of the rN,r Who hai exploded 1hg dial''li,
DHH'Il,au.. hv n.irr pi a g.,'A4lt t4ils. ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.


The British Press on Grants Gam
Paian.
The London papers bear their usual por-
ton OF variousy prejudccd criticism in re-
latlon TO the late great battles. All confess
that Grants campaign furnishes the severest
chapter of modern war; yet none, however
willing to deny it, pretend to deny the great
advantage rests with the national generals.
while all the friends of America seem CON
tidcnt OF the success of Grant. The London
Times, of the 25th ult., contains the best
measured Anglorcbcl view of the situation.
but really appears to be as ignorant and
puzzled as the rebels themselves. We extract
the following:
The details of the great battles in Amcri-
ca are calculated rather to enhance than
diminish the sensation with which the trc-
grams were received. There had been no
eXaggcration, no oycrsiraincd description of
the conflicts or tae carnage. II, indeed, it
he recollcctcd that even the long reports of
furious fighting, which we Yesterday publish
ed, still leave two days of sanguinary action
unaccounted for, it must he allowed that
war has never come before us in shape 50
appalling Perhaps the Americans may he
proud OF the pre-cminencc, but they have
certainly fought more desperately, for a
longer time, and with more dreadful siaught-
er than any nation before them. 1t would
not be impossible to match the results of
any one days battle with stories from the
wars of the Old world; but never, we should
thlnk, III the history OF man, were FIVE such
battles as these compressed into siN success
sivc days. 1t is hard to conceive how ma
turc could nave supported the exhaustion
oi the STRAIN. we nave been tod That alter
single day hard hghting the laSsltude
ah't reaction IN even victorious army are
such tiiat any ireSh force might snatch NJ
hureIs from IT whereas here are two armies
hotIy engage" IN lheWor6 o' slaughter from
Ine morning "i thursday IN the night "i
TUESDAY W'th scarceIN the lhtermlNoI"n OF
AL hour. On every DAY except saturday
inere was pitched 0t'lc contested with
inc utmost Jury ana even saturday was
devoted TO maIchIng amt hGhilng on the
march, Nor were these prodgIouN opera
ton divided among immense numbers
Drought INTO action by relays. Neither
afm% numbered apparently over one nun
drcd thousand men, and ot these every man
seemed to have been engaged IN every battle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

BLIND SrAGGERs.-Thc following is sail
10 be an effective remedy for this formidable
disease in horses: Gum camphor. one
ounce; whisky or branday, one pint OF gum
arabic, tiaXSrcd. or some other muciluginous
tea, given every three or four hours; seldom
necessary to give more than three doses.
The horses mover blood in this disease
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

T,,r F,,-,r C,rnrv - .St,,,,-I.,,ci-. -
wa, .,,,, ,,r n, a., ,,,,.,,
n,h%.% hos cnntrih,tcd so rn,h ~ fbcir
"'''I" t', 1,,,I1 ,o r,,,'nyol tn,i,i,
-, ,,,I.;,.',;a, ~ r..,r ,,,,',,t
',.. y r,r,Nrs r,ns, l,s ,u,v,l =,
arc N"i,', '",.I,'S
E'N' S'T'' -. 80, ',' ~ ~" -, F',',
r""".r a., NV -, -.
~. I'I III, ..1. s' -, ,,.,,N'n ;L", III. fr',;t
II u "''',..'. ~ -. -
~ w ~, ~, -, ..,'.,. go, T.,
'"' %! ''' - ~, r.',i, ,, f,,,rr..','
H"'"t'l "i'U I,', ,I.i -, BON, ii.I,I,, ,,.
N,' "'. .G' -, ,'I,I ,I
uu'.' r"N ,,-i, ,,,'i r,,
wa, ~ ~ +. L,r,r ,c.,,,',
H,l' u'' ',,y'',, ,',,, ',,. ,on -, ,,,,n',,,
.,.,. ~ all .,n,s 1.... ,,,,. J..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
TERMS Oh, ADVERTISING.

One square of y lines, tiine, 81 w
Every subsequent insertion, -
One square, months, wv
Six months w
One year w
Business Cards Of lines, per annum, 5OJ
Merchants aud others advertising by tho year,
with the privilege Of inserting different ad- .
ycrtisng weekly, iO co
Business notices inserted in the Local COLUMN, &c
before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE CENIS PER
LINE for each insertion.
- Larger Advertisements as r6r agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
r. + G | L T. S.

ON BUTTER MAKING.-Wc have spoken
several times, of the manner in which "a
friend of ours, Mr.. john Day Of North An.
dover. Mass, manages his farm, and of the
great fertility to which he La, brought It's
acres. from rcpulsiyC and barren condition.
We have visited his farm, examined its
crops, and the arrangement OF It's buildings,
and listened with especial interest to his
account otrccIaimiug il, and the profits
which he has derived from its various de-
purtmcutS.
IN u recent interview with him the con
ycISation turned upon the subject of butter
ut0biag, when lac remarked that he did not
quite agree with the writer OF the article in
our paper, "H9t'rr Aaksng No HtIery,' III
tuc statement that the cream should always
be OF Uniform temperature, viz about
G3drg. He said hc had one time forty six
quarts of cream which he divided into two
equal parts one part was churncd at
Godeg, come in Is minutes, and the product
WAS Between 81 amt .! pounds. The other
part had been standing IN "a tub of ice water
over night, and WAS "a, cold as Ice water
could make il, uuu was kept 80 10y being
Cuumcd, by ice uu the top of the Churn.
Ii came in two hours and the product Was
> pounds, II came in hard condition,
the buttcgmi.k flowing freely from it, amt
il brought ulgat cents per pound more than
the first lot, which came rather sulI and the
buttcrmilk ming,iug with it,
the churn used WAS u square one with
u crank, and only two paddles ~ floats,
lie Use, one ounce o. salt for pound OF
butter, IL tht butter come, soft, because
,1me a. It di--1.yy4 .gl runs uu, IN "orNmS
,Ir butter; hut Iilt comes hard, iIf', .''fst'S
%. uy oua,. Is sufficient
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE Is, 1864.

taken, for upon the back was pasted a piece
OF paper, upon which was written:
Amy one, who finds this after | am kill
cd will please send it to my mother. Mrs.
- living at -. JosEPuENE.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
jon PRIN NTIN 10 .

We have connected with our establishment we'll
selected JOB OFFICE. which will enable US To-
execute, in the neatcst style, every variety Of
Printing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
TERMS Or TIaE ..ASrERucAN.'
SINGLE sUDsCRTPTIoN

Two DOLLARS per annum to be paid nalf-ycarly
in advance. No paper Discontinued until all ar
rearages are paid.
TO CLUBS
Three COPIES TO one address, $ 90
seven do do 10 90
Fifteen do do 90 90
Five Dollars, in advance, will pay for three years
subscription to the American
Club subscriptions must be invariably paid in nd
vance. and sent to one address.
If subscribers neglect refuse to take their news
nsuers from the office to which they directed they
arc responsible until they have settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued
PostmasteTs will please act as 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, 1864-06-18

4 AEw cuIg mr h,dJopboHA has brgu
discovered n lueanI, n thr ,HmmHD
nitrate ui slltrr I, s said io N,glwisHr
thr saliva. and u.liuita tae Niiaf ihN
b.,t Doom ui application la tt.l tH %. tH "
trHIar, taH su.ll Subsistence l.fH ia. nH..l
.t -.-. f..s.-,f 4.-.. .-s ,.ts
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
sAgrt+ANEC NYE;AEaNR:s6-s

Immediately Cured, and Full Nigor RESTORED.
hi, Distressing Alicction-whch renders lifu
.i.crabIe and marriage impos,ible--iS the penalty
,aid hg the victims orimpropcr Hdu-cEccs. Young
Her.gus are to, apt to commit cNccSscs from not
cling aware Of the dreadful consequences that may
n,uc Now. who that understands the. subject will
.eicud to deny that The power Of pr0crcotiun is lost
,gner by those Failing into improper habits than by
nc prudent Besides being deprived the pleasures
healthy offspring the most serious and destructive
lnptums to both body and mind arise. The system
gcomcs pcrangcd, the Physical and Mental Func-
uu, Weakened. Loss of PrOtreatiyc Power, Nervous
rituhiiity. Dyspcpsso, Poipitation of the Heart,
l,lisr-tiou. Constitutional Debility. Wasting Of
, Frame Cough, CONSUMPTION, Decay and Death
,.srr. No. ss0UEEI Frederick street
.lt hand siIs goiug from Baltimore street, few
or. from ID, corner. FAN not to Observe name
number.
ir.tcrs must Lc paid and contain a stamp. The
rtrrs Diplomas hang III his Office.
,.g-zsEI Es AGga2AN'ElIss EN 'G'SgO
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

Ia my conyal,scenoe bplhougat me Of
lhr chain. TaAing ID from my pocket, ey
Attached a. lhs chain MAS "a ,Hall looAei,
yncloslng au amhfnlype OF gin -jngs
.eret heart ptiAApa, poor gll "f n'lgv
am I took ile picture luu che logAsi. u
.p.t .i hai'HH Nh, ulmr. unr we m..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
ttItsit.ys a SuN.

bal. us An. A. lfa la iaii.H
Ias1' h's lifk Nm saf,faliy ai
"a I'D .iasf msiiifs .niIssi.i q.
fssl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
WARE BsBAesE.

Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating
marriage being aware of physical weakness, organic
lcliIity. deformitics, BE. speedily cured.
lie who places himself under the care of DrJ
nay rcgiously cuufdc In his honor Hs gentleman,
and confidently rely upon his skill rs Physician.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
NRENGN GNsE3N

Especially, who have become the victims of Solitary
\ ice that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps to nm untimcly grave thousands ot
Youpg Men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
intellect who might otherwise have entranccd listen
ing Scnacs with the thuudcrs Of cloqucnce or walked
TO eastaty the living Tyre, may call with full con-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18

CAN BE OBTAINED.
DR. JOHNSTON has discovered the most Certain,
Speedy and only Eiiectual Remedy in the
World or all Private Diseases. Weakness of the Back
or Limbs Structures, Affections of the Kidneys and
Bladder. Involuntary Discharges, Impotcncy, Gene
raj Debility, Nervousness. Dyspcpsy, Languor Low
Spirits Confusion of Ideas Paptation of the Heart,
Timidity Trembling Dmneaa Of Sight or Giddiness,
Disease Of the Head Throat, Nose skim Affections
of the Liver Lungs Stomach or Bowcls-thosc Terri
bic Disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of
Nouh-thoso secret and solitary practices more fatal
to their victims than the song of Syrcns to the Ma
rners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes
Or anticipatcns, rendering marriage &c, impossi-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
EESgEgsE.AfaEI.

that sound mind and body are the most
ary requisites to promote counuhial happiness.
/ without these, the journey through life be-
weary pill ,rimn"e; the prospect hourly
IS TO the view; the mind becomes shadowcd
esuair and filled with the melancholy rcncc-
at the happiness Of another becomes blghtcd
,r own
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-06-18
se'FECEE.4ge NOTICE.
EOGNGa ysrIN

have injured themselves by II certain practice
sod in when alone. habit frequently learned
evil companions. or at school. the effects of
are nightly felt, even when asleep. and il not
renders marriage impossible. nnd destroys
uind and body, should apply Immediately.
40 II pity that young man. the hope Of his
~. the darling ofhs parents. should hc snatchei
all prospects and cnjoymentS Of life. by the
urucc of dcyiuttng from the path of nature
riul rin- in certain secret habit, SUcn persons
before contemplating