The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-17

.a8 Dr Marta. Ne sarseeu - ~ ps't, .,''
d,.sinxushsa fos h1 sussasa ~ Nefsh fp,n, 49,
seoilsa.sn seeosapsaisa - 10 Ma hosgs,sA 800 y
asinsd iaiihfaiy. senlanstsse = AZ ~ 100 y,
sieians assisting h dresssas 'As es.a, 49, N.
80, y IA ms s..ant sksa poaaglsisH ssha@t'sa "
f.ttxss ssd ths wsid 81 sisafs sna ~hs~ W 80.
pfascb II me argsFtaff - t'f car y t's" ~ n ~
49,. MA shs.s rseiisvssn vas sisq srs0s is'sd ~
psar,, ~. rsnsss.A MA ssssi ssscleni aad ~ hs
,,ai,t..s. sta ssusiassa t.lb a. gtpun1 sad ~
~ iu.eral ilai as sfsai anAAsis = ~ ~ Is.firs
a, Inc si,.lsisas a foss fssW neois enfA 90 90
serves 10 b. nsetsss'sd " ~ ~sfu's., 'ssu. = s.'
irr. lies, 4 aus . a. ftshef, hsft. Nssss las~ss
p,tter.on J,shnson shd ~ raefrF "a piii4igsn -
al, under special ohiigsi,sa ~ thsa ~he asara ne
10 eon.aitstioa sin shsr ssstas suanssi a@a sais
able sussss,ious ~ shs rssgeasess a@d ts'at s@e"a
stsaers aDdsg whsfh sesss
Iat me services a Df, nsiisf, ga pAysleian a
tic Nora Hospital. sEesset. - uniifsnk a.
10 deserve "A separate ses@.s.easiias. fhs fentiFs
mao most LIBERAL, plscoa hs tsosgitai u cn e~as
mssd and from thc wfss and hh~rsi poiifs q NJ
Managers We found u amgls sagglied wlih ~ ne
necessary surgical agparaiua fos ne a.eNs'ng " sar
lures ard wounds. ana slse Dsdteins isf Ne ae ~
the sick fsll n.y Baslstrd IN h4siag t,s Pssseois
under his chsrgc on ms srspr ~ NE sng Tbs
managers OF the institution, Messrs A. tls~sssd, q
smyser and NJ. Carl, deserve honorstis saeaiiaa.
also the superintendent aad his aile sna tho yFsnet
pal nurse, fof thsif kind treatment % tbs suunAed
and OF their friends she ysssisd and senaaissa slh
them, when B, musI have in.posea mgfh sadsianai
labor and care.
The President aud D.ssetor 81 the RailFusa Com
pany eynced the deopes, sympathy and the .osi snN-
,ous desire do all their power 10 costsbuse 10
the comfort Of the sufferers; aud as .stisncT IL
this, they employed Prof X. Smith and Df I u
Buckler, TO come up 60 York tho morning si,Sr she
accident under the impression that ~oald rrssfn 70
the morning train. With them also can.e Professor
jameson. These gentlemen saw all The cases With
me b, the two former were compelled bs theiT en-
gacemenls at home, 10 return on The same Gay if"l
Jameson remained until the next day, AND gave me
the benefit Of his matured Judgment and experience
For myself was obliged 10 neglect my duties ~
home but could not resist the earnest entreasies OF
my suffering fellow citizens, who had thus betn PA
ced under my care and felt amply rewarded ior The
sacrifice, by the grateful testimonials ior my susn.
ton TO him. which the poor bat worthy indlFiaual
YOU alluded TO in your letter, expressed 10 s lying
hour.
dit appointed committee OF their members 10 az
tend nightly to perform the duty OF setting up wiih
the sick and students and those oil DE- Halter &c
leyed each other in nursing and dressing The wound
ed But our debt Of gratitude Is still und' charged.
large share is due to the citizens OF York. aud espe-
cally to Messrs. Barnitz, p. & = Small, u. e.
Morris Captain Hey, Major Emmet and others.
But especial praise is due 10 those kind aud excellent
ladies, who, with humane spirit characteristic OF the
sex, visited the SICK and sent daily provisions and de-
lcacies suitable for their condition. Such conduct
cheered them amid all their suferngs. How gladly
would we herald their names, did not hear The,
those acts performed in the unostenatous spirit
Of true charity il would wound their shrinking dele
cacy But although not published, yet their names
and memories will for remain embalmed In the
hearts of the objects of their kindness, while they
will enjoy the sweet consciousness of the good they
have done to the suffering stranger, and receive a
higher reward in the appreciation OF that great Being,
who smiles with peculiar favor on such acts to the
sick and afflicted. But in truth, the whole people Of
York appeared anxious to contribute TO the comfort
and relief of the wounded, and their conduct proved
now as in former times that either in peace,
we could rely upon their good feelings and will serve
TO cement more firmly the social and commercial ties
which connect closely the people Of York and Bal
timore. thank you, gentlemen, for afordlng me
this opportunity of doing justice particularly TO the
physicians and citizens of York, which, from being
an eye witness of their acts, was fully qualified To
do properly and of testying that grateful sense Of
their kindness and hospitality, which, wold have
been great injustice and ingratitude to have omitted
thank you from my heart for all your kind wishes for
my welfare which are most sincerely reciprocaied
for you individually.
Your friend and obi servant
j. II. w. DUNBAR.