davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

8. E. g. 4. z. IAIT02EA.UZ IL ca
THE firm Of Lamorcux, Hall & Russell, have
= taken in II. l.. Lamoreux as a partner. ".
continue the Foundry business, generally, undeI.
name of l. L. 6s II. l.. LAMoRErx & Co, at To.
old stand, known as the Eagle Foundry, in the>5r
part oithe Borough Of Tuwanda, where they E
manufacture TO order and keep on hand large Il
softment OF The following articles, 10 wit
TGa chEaerv,
OF all kinds. including Niil irons, Mil gearu:s-
the Rose u Johnson Water wheels, SC. &c.
SIoves.
BoX, Coal, Cooking and Porlor stoves, o. all k1
sizes and prices.
2ioughs.
North Branch, Nos. l, 5 and 7-Blatahv Nu
and 2-Bnehamton, ayne County, Exceb--
Slde-hl and Com Ploughs, &c.
Corn -she-lers Gz Straw Cutters.
W agon ho&eg SIelgh-Shoes, Plough points, gear
Tor Cham pumps, Grindsiones, &C., and other az
cleS too numerous to mention.
Having secured the services of. B. IRVINE,Ts
known as shilIul Machines, the firm feel coz
dent lhGt they can manufacture and repair al Ssy
ct machinery in as workmanhke manner, aniol.
easy ;erms as any establishment this side Of N;s
York.
Steam Engines will be repaired satisfactorily 8
s. ort notice. Particular attention will be paiL91
Pattern Department, aud all ordere fulfilled Oh
shortest possible notice,
C-f Particular attention is called 10 j. B. ir,aI
celebrated Excelsior Plough, which took the #
pEemium of the Bradford County Fair, of 1853 As{
to the Elevated Oven Eagle Stove, the bes: n,'-
use.
Ola Iron, Brass, Copper, Zinc, Pewter, and G1
and all kinds Country produce taken in pay7s
y. B.-AH Notes and accounts due tie i'm
Lamoreux Hall and Russell, are left in the hans
|. L. q H. l.. Lamoreux for collection, and immel'
attention is called to the same. which Must BE nj
by May Court next.
u. Z. HALL, 81 L. LANoRErL
y . RussELL.S 2 II. l.. LANoREI
Towanda. April l, 1851
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03
WAVERLY g. TOWANDA r. ROAD!
500 NIa1y wANTEE!!

500 NIEizy WANTED
The subscribers have just received at their old
stand in Mercur's Block, Towanda, new and COED
assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, consist
ing Of
Ready Made Clothing,
GENTLEMANS' FURNISHING GOODS
ever imported into the County-o of the latest
styles in market which being scattered far and
wide In the way of Furnishing Goods, we have
complete assortment-Cravats, Collars, Shirts,
Under Shirts, Drawers. Wrappers, Gloves, Suspen.
ders. Handkerchiefs Hosiery of all kinds, and a
variety Of Trunks, &c,
Our Ready-Made Clothing embraces every thing
desirable in that line, and as we buy for Cash. we
can and will sell 20 per cent lower than any other
Clothing Establishment in Towanda.
J. ALEXANDER,
Towanda. April 90, 1854. s. SALEXANDER.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03
Wild Cherry, DandeIion, Yellow Dook,
and 5arsapariiia!

with other valuable plants whose properties are
sill more effective.
Its high concentration renders it ono of the mos;
efficient medicines now in use. Sometimes less
than single bottle restores the lingering patient
from weakness, debility, and sickness to strong and
vigorous health. Every dose shows its good effects
on the constitution, aud improves the state OF The
health. The Forest Wine is recommended, in the
strongest terms, for all complaints of the Stomach
Liver, Kidneys, Nervous Disorders Bilious Afec
lions, Dropsy Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Jaun.
dice, Female Complaints, Scrofula, and all Disor-
ders arising from BAD Blood and impure habit OF
the system.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03
TIE NEBRASKA BILL 4 LIf
Nj. T. CARRIER,

i'i' ~ n n n = n,
ShOULD respectfully inform the citizens o. u
W wanda and vicinity, that he has opened
Groc cry 6I Provision Store.
on me south side Of the Public Square vhen
would be pleased TO wait upon those that cal 7.
HIM. he has all kinds of articles kept in '''i +
GrocerY. Such as Nuts of all kinds; Ora0s p.
mons, and Candies Of all varieties and shapes
Sars of the best quality. ,
He also designs 10 keepan hand Pnovis'oScs ~
&c, all of which be oile'ss~deap for Cash or -.
lrs produce. His motto is, that "nimble s'A''
is better than a slow shilling"
Towanda, MAY |, 1851.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03
Me0icai.
GGzAg GExsZ T. H. Ed Y!
The most valuable Spring SnHlmef Medicine
THE WORLD.
DR.. FIALSEYS FOREST WINE ]

DATRONIZED by the nobility and Medical Fac
i uly of England, and esteemed the most extra
ordinary medicine in the world.
Medicines containing molasses or liqnorce, like
the boasted SarsaparIias, require many large bottles
to produce the slightest change in health. The
FOREST WINE is altogether different article
1t contains syrupS TO give it consistency bat ac-
CURES It's excellent flavor, and powerful medicinal
properties from the vegetable plants of which it is
composed. The Forest Wine combines the virtues
Of the
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-02-03

Cistern and We'll Pumps
7 FAD PIPE Hydraulic Rams Of any kind
- size, &C. cheap for ready pay, for sale by
Jan. 6, 853. r. NJ. WELT.ES
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08

lheE we'll see who's drunk and who is mol
Now this backing and filling had excilec
the attention OF officers and crew, and a,
the pilot and engineer having Obtained re.
lief, met half way down on The boiler deck
captain and clerk mate and steward, bar
keeper and chambermaid, all has,ened to
the pos, Of observation, and ere The i've
comba,anis could join issue, they were
seized and held. and an investigation Of the
affair was entered into.
While all this was in progress, neither
bJa, nor bell had been touched, but the
same singular succession Of orders was GO.
ing on, and the two assistants, above and
below were mediiaIing little affair Of their
own. when 'ha, OF iher principals had been
satisfactorily concluded.
Themystery was apparently past solution,
bu, The captain belfou-h, him ofa possible
cause, and stepping 10 state room in the
" sscial.hall," kicked the door open, and
there stood lanky young Tennessean who
had embarked a, Memphis the previous
night, very actively jerking a, cord ,ha,
ran through his room in the corner.
Seizing him by the collar, the captain
demanded "Wha, are you abouiw
"Aboun" answered the Tenneseean,
"why don't you see I'm ringing fer my
boots"
Pulling the wrong cord, that was all.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08
BIDDEFoRD, MAINE, FRIDAY, JUNE s, 1855.

bed of, and around his lovely phiz is ,h'
missing curl, and ,hs walnut meats are
carefully slowed in the corner Of the case
Mr.. p. fairly blubbered aloud.
"Good!" thought Mrs. P,"when you
find your lever, TIL le, you out, and moi till
then. A little wholesome discipline will
do you good, and I'm fully prepared 10 ad-
minister it," ..r.'
How long Mrs Pepper kept her leige
lord in durance vile, deponent saith not,
and as 10 what passed between them when
he was released from captivity, we are moi
any better informed, but oflhis we are sure,
Mr. Pepper nigh, have been seen, morn
ing or two afterwards, put his head inlo the
the bedroom, and heard To say in meek
manner -" Betsy Jane. I've made the
kitchen fire and put on the iea.ketlle ;
won't you. please 10 get breakfast"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08
HORACE GREELEY IN PARIS.

The London couesppnden, OF The Sunday
Courier has been in Paris, and writes home
thus OF Mr. Greeley;
"Mr. Greeleys presence in Paris is an
lnexhausiable fund ol romance. He asion-
ished the inmates Of The hotel on his arrival
BY throwing of his coat, putting large
green board over his head and working
away al an account Of his travels for The
Tribune. Scarcely had The agitation al The
Tuleries subsidized. when he threw the
Flower Market inIo the wiltes, excite
msn,. |, appeals iha, Mr. Greeley appear
ed a, the market At a mos, unusually early
hour. The peri, sprish,ly flower siI!s were
only Just landing their swes, merchandise
and unbundling their baskets, and the old
women who cary on this poetic uadc, wer'
all talking together with srea, volubilily
while The daughters were arranging lhei
iruiis and flowers. Tho mafkst was almos
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08

empty; here and there a manager Of res
iurant slightly looking out for some choice
vegetable and grinning politely TO the young
ladies' Of the market. But the buslle OF the
day had not arrived, and quiet prevailed,
when all ofa sudden, IL the story in The
Steele is not colored, in rolled an iumbled
a man whose appearance threw all The men
and women in The market into amazement.
En- Voda,m grognard,' said one. 'Qusl
drole de corps, said the other. Oh, Ia car.
oae dhonlme,' fell in The next, so every one
had his say, while all looked afier him
with perlsc, wonder. But he, unaware Of
all this, s,urdily fumbled on until he came
face to lace with singularly sharp potato,
which fascinated his attention and led him
10 make some inquiry about it, Of the old
lady who occupied the stall. .i... '
AT this moment the excitement. which
was intense as he entered The market, and
which grew inienser The longer he fingered
there, had risen 10 dangerous pitch. But
Mr.. Greeley, little dreaming or caring for
The storm, related TO the French lady, how
OIL his last trip through Iowa, he had met a
potato Of exactly the same shape, and how
his conviction was that The seeds in Iowa
were sown BY French emisran, who had
brough, them very likely from the same
stalk. While Mr.. Greeley was speaking,
The old lady waxed indignant, and conceiv.
ing from the pleasanluess Of his counlenance
lha, he was making 10 her some proposal OF
a doubtful character, informed him that her
husband would be there in five minutes and
dispose Of him. Scarcely had she spoken
when the husband came up and asked Mr.
Greeley, what he would buy-Mr. Greeley
moi understanding the question, and think
ing he asked his name, answered, f" Gree
ley" Upon which the man turned round
convulsed with laughter, to his wife, and
after informing her Other mistake, said he
must be some eccentric Englishman, as he
asked for "gray milk" Greeley being taken
by The French gardner for "gris hit"-
And as i, went the round that The droll look.
ing man wanted 10 buy "gray milk" the
hilariy became uproarious, and Mr.. Gree.
ley left the market full Of plensan,ness. In
deed. he is already well known, aad IA.
voIile with every one.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08
EARLY CuoIcE or A PuRsurr. A youu

EARLY CuoIcE or A PuRsuIr. A young
lawyer recently remarked 10 me, that before
he decided in what business he would en-.
gage, he had serious doubts as to which Of
the three, law, medicine or agriculture, he
would be most likely to succeed in. The
conflict in his mind caused careful sef.exam.
nation, which resulted in hearty choice Of
the law and he is now on the direct road
10 prosperity. Similar was tho experience
of the writer, resulting in an equally decided
choice Of agriculture, with results that have
fully equaled his expectations. As gcncr-
al rule
'One calling only will one genius III,
So broad Is ART, 80 narrow human wit"
Duty. interest, happiness, all require con-
Sideratc answer to the great quest ion,
" Which shall bo tho business Of my life ?"
Drifting into business may do very well,
when one chances to drift Alright; but th"
thousands who float on to sand-blrs, from
which. II they ever get removed, it is only
after much delay AMI toll, and the other
thousands who drift upon rocks, that sink
them at once, or ciusc them to comp lctc
their voyage broken and shattered, warn
those about to start, TO consider we'll the
various courses, and count the cost.-N Y
Evangelist.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08
PULLING THE WRONG BELL.

have heard story Of pulling. which, as
many of my readers may be ignorant Of, and
as it is worthy oficlling, also being myself
in sossiping mood, will even out with it.
A fine Western steamer, of the largest
class, was plowiug her way down stream
with full head" on.
The time was early morning the sun had
not yet cooled his fiery beam in the murky
waters Of the Mississippi; few Of the passen.
gers were astir; and the boat, quiet and
still save the regular scream from her iron
throat, was making fine headway.
Suddenly the engineers bell rang out a
furious and alarming summons, which being
translated into the vernacular, meant
Slow herW
The man at the steam obeyed the man
date. and with his hand upon the lever,
awaited anxiously the next call.
1t soon came, and louder yet, 4" stop her ~
"Some trouble aheai,n thought The en-.
gineer; but hardly had the idea passed
through his mind, when the busy bell again
pealed FORTH
"Blck her ~
Steam was let on in an instant, and seiz.
ing the lever, the man commenced working
the engine by hand but the wheel had not
yet completed the first retrograde revolution,
when louder Naturalization tinkled out
successively-
Go ahead I"
"Slow her ~
Back her !"
$50 ahead"
Having obeyed tho command, and sup.
posing all was right a, last, the man Quilted
his post for q moment and stepped out upon
the guards to see what the trouble had
been, when suddenly the Over.busy bell
again was heard,-
Slow her ~
Before he could put his hands upon the
screw, the bell again ordered, Stop her y
Immediately after, "Back her." and
"Go ahead ~
Instead Of going ahead, the engineer
scratched his own, and then applying his
mouth to the speaking tube, addressed the
pilot thus-but stop, lot US turn for mo-
ment to the pilot, and see what was going
on in his dominions.
This gentleman had been but few mo-
ments at his post. and was not fairly awake
when the bell commenced its mysterious
operations, but sleepy as he was, the queer
antics Of the boat, and the strange language
Of the stcam.pipe, excited his attention,
and he had arrived at tho conclusion that
something was wrong, at tho same moment
that identical idea had forced itself upon the
engineer so applying his mouth to his end
Of the tube, the following remarks went up
and down Simultaneously:
"what in thunder are you about up
there 7"
"what in thunder are you about down
theref"
Having, like two vessels about to COM
mencc an engagement, fired these shots
across their bows, the twain went Immediate
ly into action as follows: a
Pilot" Who told you to stop her. and
back her pr
Ensin.er--"You did; what did you ring
the bell tor twenty times"
: Pilot-"Yo must be nicc fellow to
trust, Mr.. Kettles, TO got drunk before sun.
rice. Gil your mate and turn in.
Engineer" Drunk ! Drunk yourself II
havtn't had dtop-and you're just lying
drunk-thats what Il is" J..1
Ptlo,-LookIhsre 'lold Kettles" hold on
a Bit, and rll be down on you like ,hous
and Of brick.
Eagineer-Don'itou touble yourelfio come
down. III bo up 10 yuu 10 two shakes, and
itrisliA y trcA sis 9 sri'ssar EGt Q
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08
The Legend Of the Koh.i.noo,rr.

! The Legend Of the Koh.i.noor.
+ There is a strange and gloomy supers,i'
lion in India respecting The possession o
The Koh.i.noor-ihal famous diamond which
all Z leland went mad 10 see in the Crystal
Palace in Hyde Park, which the Hindoos
say entails ruin and destruction on every
dynasty that pnssesse, il. This is its history
as far back as |, can be traced.
The earliest years Of the Koh,i.noor are
lost, like The beginnings Of all grea, things.
in the obscurily and misis OF time. Nicer
Joomiah, It's frs; historical possessor, is snp-
posed 10 have torn il from native Hindoo
prince, and is known TO have presented il
10 Aurongzeb, The Emperor Of Hindostand.
With him then begins its historical exist.
ence. Al the death of Aurungzebe, the
fortunes Of his house declined and the
Empire consolidated by him with so much
skill and power, crumbled 10 pieces so
soon a' his powerful hand was Withdrawn
A complete desolalion came over India on
The invasion Of tha, iyran,-robber, Nadir
Shah Of Persia. He took the Koh-i.noor
from Mahomed Shah, the degenerate En-.
peror Of Hindosiand {; and after plundering
Dihlee, and floating its streets in blood
after committing crnelies and excesses
that make one blush for humanity, and al
ter gathering up fabulous amount of spoil
from his victims, he sci out On his return 10
Persia-bui never 10 reach il. He was as.
sassinaled by his chiefs in The mountains OF
Cabul, and Ahmed Shah Dooranee, the fins,
King Of Cabul, secured the Koh.i,noor rs
his share OF The plunder.
His dynasty lasted till our own times
a fate hung over it parellel only 10 that
which brooded so darkly over The fortunes
Of KsishuS. Paricids, murder, incest,
treason, rebellion-'hese make up The an.
nails of Ahmed Shah D0oranee's house, the
only al,emaions being from sorrow to sin.
Shah Shooja, driven into exile. sought hos.
pilalhy as a fugitive king from Ran jsc1
Dug ine '"'a' ho"''noo' was s''' pre-
served TO him--almos, The only remnant o
ne N % "''"
a' ,"' ~ "aN ~" ' '''''' WV" "' ."'
'"'e' "'" y" 10 s"''""po" " "''' ""'''
'"e P0o' weak ''"s'" runaway was ~ ,"S'
oo''pe,'e' " w. 'oo" ""o' N"'Jeo' "'"4
e"''.0' ''.V u" ""''''' '"'"'' "'. We
'.'n'' WV" ou' o',e'".a'"'' , o"' " VIC
"9'.' y, ""S" 60. ".' W. 49, ',, 0 60, "
W. ;, '1,,,.sI 49,. ~ ~" -, -
III, s,,,n,,.L;'., -, -, !,
c.i ,..,, u,, -, ..- .,,...
.,'I D, r.. II, ,,,....,,.. y.
49, S,, -. -. :,
- ...'...;.. 1,t. Voh !, .o,. .aI ..s,
"'D . :" ...... -, -. -.
~ -, @ o. So,
D''" Nrp y "''"''o. '"' ON. !,
""'''' ~" w W. ' ''' "' nv"
"'u r,. " 80" ', 'I,', ,,. 49,,
:. ' 49, :, 0 $50 " ' .'' :
''''' "'' "'' 'o "' '"e' Y" ""'''
''"'''" '"' 'up','"''" '''' ~ ''"'s''
I
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08
agritultWal.
PoRTR 1T OF A GOOD MIXER.

The following scale Of points is Offered
with much diiIileace in hopes il may aid
nj least. in forming some system. lfsoc's
ties or committees would adop, some sucl
Known standard TO b. followed in sinils
cases, 1t would BE- found, j, Is thought .
sssen,ial service. They are taken from The
frs, annual repor, Of the Secretary Of lh'
Ns,.achuselt, Board Of Agriculture
1. Head small. lean snd iapering;
eye full, lively and mild, cal. small,
orange within: horn. small.
.. Back straight rom wi,hes 10 roots
Of tail; briske, full, chest dep and
nearly on line with the belly
(The shoulders sometime. rise loose
~ above the backbone; many good
milkers have this defec;)
4. Bauel.hooped, broad and deep; tail
,apsrinc from the rump downwarls. 4
S. Legs straight, delicate and fne-
bousd.
8. Apparent, health.
5.Udder coming broadly and squarely
forward, large aud full behind aud
ri.ins up The thighs, preserving its
distinct character OF skin, sof, deli
cate aud loose folds, with tea;s OF
medium length, standing well apart.
8. The escuicheon is represented BY
the upward growing hair, which.
commencing on the backside and
near the lower par, of,he udder, and
on the inside of the hooks, extends
upwards towards the firs, touch OF tip
ofihe rump, and also upwards and
ou,wafds TO the outer edge oi the
thigh. The better marx. are those
which extend hrlhes, on, upon the
thighs, other things being equal
Accompanying these bes, marks,
there are also two spots or rounds OF
downward growing bair. one on each
side Of tho udder, near the hinder
;eais There are also many other
particulars connected with different
escuicheOus, the comparative value
Ofwhich can only be understood by
aretetence TO a.mall treatise upon
The subject by NJ. Guenou, which is
easily accessible TO all, in a ,ransla-
lion, a second edition Of which has
f's been lately published.
Az milk Is ,he chief object with most OF
those who keep mich cows, the %.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08
Buttrq
From Pa;nan'. Maga,ia. for J.as.
ROBERT OF LINCOLN.
sY WILLIAM cUrLES BRYANT.

~ WILLIAM CCILAN bhtAN
~,,'"y ," 49, ,.,,Is 49,.
". -. '',',a,'.;', - ~. =. -
Robert Of Lincoln Is telling bis name
Bob-o'lins, b.e-o' link, -.......
SPink, spank, spiski
Snug and safe Is ,ha, nes, Of ours,
Hidden among the summer flowers
Chez, chee, shee.
y ,N,1,.s -. .,.
,,',' ~ ~, -, - :, -,
Hear him call in his merry note:
Bob-o'.link, bob o'.lins, ...
sPins, Spank, .spinsi
Look, what a nice new Goa, is mine,
Sure :here was never bird so dns.
Chez, ehse, chez.
,-.t
nooe'' " 1."' ~ -. -
r's"y auu q''''' "''' p'..'
Brood. IN the grass while her husband sing, {,
Bob-o,.link. beb-o'.l:ns, ....
Spink, spank, spink,
Brood, Kind esea,ure; you need not fear r..
Thisye. and r0bbers while an here. .
Chee, cbse, chez.
aioes'' anu say as . IN" : s'''
o"s "e"A e"nP " us' O'"' 49,
Pou,inr boasts from his little throat
Roh o,.li,L. b,',.'oIiuk.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL,

The UmOs AMI Rsstern Journal s Published s,sSy
fzsAr, 81 No l. Cssral Block, opposite ths Biidssra
Hos-s.-rsaas-saOo per snnarn, or Sl,bJH paid vnh-
N thr~s months iros the time " subscribing. siage
soplss ssnis. ~ n. PALsss, the American Ssss-
paper Agsoi, the only auihorissd Agent for ths pAp
N ID. sl,.. u Ne. York Bp..ln and PhAdsphla, and
b duy empowered so Aas Advertisements and suescnp-
tions Al ihs sane rat. r.Quirvi By u.. He sInes
srs-Nsr York, Tribune Du kins. sost0a, seslys
gsIiins PAiis<slpAis, " W. ssrn.s TAlai AsA Ss--
nai strssl
MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

cuicheon which indicates this in the
highest degree IS entitled TO .
Points OF oiperfeciion, ~
No animal should obtain premium which
has less than twenty.
The points desirable in bull, are in The
main, the same, marked, however, BY a
more masculine character.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-30

HOWAKDg ASSOCIATION,
Il PHlLADELrHfA.
IMPOnTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ]

IMROHTANT ANNOUNCED emf
Two all persons afflicted with sexual dir
u sass, snoh e SpermatorrhpA ssplnal Weak.
nsss tmpotsnoe 0onorh0s, Glset syphilis, the vice
Of 0nsnism or Self Abuse. Ac,, DO. ..,sssa..
The Howard Association, IN view OF the awful de-
Diseases and the decsptons practsed upon the unfor-
tunate victims Of such din eases BY quacs have direct
cd their Consulting Surgeon, charitable act, wor
thy Of their name 10 give medical advice gratis to all
persons thus afflicted who apply by letter. with de-
scripton Of their condition, (age occupation, habits
Of life &c.,) and in OF extreme poverty and
suffering, 70 furnish medicines free Of charge.
The Howard Association Is benevolent Insttu-
ton established by special endowment for the relief
Of the sick and distressed afflicted with Y Vrulent
and Epidemic Diseases and it's funds can bensed for
no other purpose. u has now . surplus Of means,
which the Directors have voted toexpend IN advertis
Association commands the highest Medical skill OF
the age and will furnish the most approved modern
treatment Valuable advice also given To s OK and
nervous females afflicted with Womb Complaints,
Leucorrbea, &c.p Il isast
! Just published, by the Association, a report on
Spermatorrhcea, or Seminal Weakness, the, wee of
Onanisn, Masturbation or Self buse and other dis
eases of the Sexual Organs, with an account Of the
errors and decepti0ns OF quacks and valuable advice
to the afflicted, by the Consulting Surgeon copy
of the above report III be sent By mail Din sealed
enveope free Of charge on the receipt Of two stamps
Address DR.. GEO. z. CALHOUN, co.. sulting Sur.
geon, Howard Association No. 2, South Ninth street,
Philadelrh's Pennsylvania.
By order Of the Directors,
@A EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President
z Gno. FAIRcHILD, Secretary. R9N3sJ N4
mar 80---de0&wlv Ell gstN @E @8aE4 1&t