davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-09
TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES!
Secrets for the Million!
I N2sf H1Hfer aud lQlRa5's Psj..ca'iya
AwoHE oF 39a qaazs, .S0 80 colorEp ErGAEyizgS.
Dr.. Hunters Wade Mecum:

ar.-iaFl au3 rapllay fr- -g-a or Nm AMI W...aa-
\ .-.s- T.ss5,a-. F.r.-.--. .Ta >-E4a5 Disorders
Of every k-s. srls NEyaa Eslls,e EEvEuIzs fgf...r
speedy rgrz. Pre-" tgeeni.-
Dr. Hunter j. graduate or.- Is Tie 5rs a55r-l
schools u rse I and .zs devoted quarter of CEN
sarE la ae study and treatment as Syna aI- n-r-a
disorders
Tie p,,ty Il Dr. I-;u.eE ms long been, aad s'l. Is.
ua5n8us4l, bu; The eaGHgs; solicitation &C numerous
persons - has been IaGae=I 10 extend his yrs'vs-
usefulness throIsa the medium oi as WADE MLCI ~
Its4 volume r.t sta.d s- BE- tl- ..aa- +. even ..n
g .a ,.a land. as nr.Egrsv= ii -e-seI v..es
E4sHe f-r laa a1eEs.ou a3 ai ae most iui .aa
destructive scsJrgrs ever VISITED gfaH rsaia.aa-
Tie author arza~z most strongly @gs.nzE very species
OF s-fGe Gl-ue.f, aHd wares Tsr-ats aEl guard ;s II
searching tegas 20 guard lH7 y1lUs Df asta from
a- terrible consequences of aaE ignorance O. oia-
glraI Isss aad sexual impurities end irregularities. To
H1 have been already cEsuafed {" tie paths that
Il se hold d-atH,' clear and eIPsli way Suowu5y
which they Hay sgcGre return ri sound health and
regeneration Of The sou. from d, terrible pollution.
4 IS well known that thousands af victims are annual
Iy sacrificed The shf Of QuackeTy-e specially those
suffering from Nsnefca yPhC 5.s=asesS1ra;lre lres
Seminal Weakness, Nervous ps bl!ly and The numerous
nalades winch spring directly from the Indulgence Of
caruaI passions and secret violations Of Nature
When j, also c0asii-yed that about 10000 persons
die Annually the United States Of Cousuup ploaa large
majority being victims Of the valupju0as ndsrreyon
uflh-ir qrc-eujlarstbe auth.. ubued with sentiments
enlarged philanthropy wi scarcely b. oeasur d for
any effort restrain Tie Of the age, by shv humble
gustTumeuraijy &C has Wade Meyum.
One copy. securely euveiapei viii be forwarded free
II postage any par, Of lhe United Tor SIC IN P
o. stamps, copies tar 81. Address postpaid, DR..
HUNTER, No. , Division street, New YORK.
s-Bsware II bogus Or. Hlntcrs,-no connection with
any other Dr. Hunter ma2s
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-09

Sil8 thousand PALING, assorted kinds, head.
> ed, square, half round, planned and rough.
81, 4, A feet long. F. G. FRANCISCUs.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-09

Radistss.-If any Of our readers. who
cannot raise good radjshes on account Of
worms, or suitable soil, will strew common
wheat bran. one inch thick, on any good
soil, and hoe it in, and then plant their
seed, they may eat as good radishes as
anybody can grow.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-09
ROW MAN ( co.

{ NJ" CaSt,e, tAe gra,e a.. ps
S-ASeh'> "Aetea tN e,etS Satsta Ap,,,, 4, ,.t,,, -
otherwise 10 ,ac p,eg4fegass 49, = -, ~. ~
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-09

THE best improved HAY HOLSTERS in use,
l. ROPES, PULLEYS, &C., all Of which we
"ilI sell lower than they can be had for else
where. jell F. G.. FRANCGSCUS,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-09
a RARE CHANCE
TO COMMENCE BUSINESS !

THE subscriber has a stock Of DRY
4 GOODS and HARDWARE on hand am
ounting to about >, 500, which he will sell at
a bargain, either for cash or approved paper,
or exchange for = piece Of land if it be
suitably located, TO any person who may de-
sire to engage in the Mercantile business
They are principally staple goods, and such
as command ready sale.
no20-tf CHAS. RITZ.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-09
j. g
Practical and Analytical { hens
LOWELL. MASS.


CEA>. RITZ z-5 ta- EEE HIVE DE- I
: l.-1t1-, ---E-s.-es aZl - dealers - 2-
S .a-s --l- .-s Cc-----. --
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-09
BULLS SARSAPARILLl,
PIT CP IN
Full 9L.4RT BCTTTES


An1 containing tie strength Of SIX times a.
much pure Honduras SarsaParlila a. any
other similar preparation in America.
FEW bottles Of this Ssr.arzriIIa rr.t,,r
4 several years ago. rendering +, The NOR
valuable, fas ali 7eI.-inforDed d-7,yri.,s kaoyy
that age improves it, have been 5=ar.ited a.
the drug store Of Cg.ELgs R,Tz in + .e,g;s,oI,,
where iney are offered for sale at three-fourths
me Fez1i@f FIicc, namely - cents per bottle.
u has Deen 2 well established fact for years
pa Ps '-zi I,eL.s parma "heH pure and properly
P'ef1111i "a t1S C'is rue Paaacea Tor all d.
sSa7e7 originating from ar impure state Of the
o-29l, ne use o. mercury, Intoxicating drinks,
S''' Na'il7 10 youth, 5aTreDnes-. &c. y Z bold
j assert that JOHN BULLS FLUID EE-
4h'ICI Df S-ifS'IP3RiLL-Ii Is the Only pre-
E,;(ti ~ ,-ol'- ,-a1 : prepared On
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-09

aa-. ara go aSs2-g1r s-f u ;.s. a-5
.-.s- uals1 49, agaE1-.4.z sgr=-s0.- --.S
coG1etsa: sd 54.ta-44 a--1l=a- G. .a...
1-t 5s On hand = E4t q any ---z- ,-,. ~ I.
=. 8. zzsEt a-Isee, ri! oi v-a.el -.s ~.-
Il e t4sa., II ST superior. - z-s 80 g.
II I.eRas,oEg q s1y og1e- 7.z.a r ,...-.
la.> STATE There : 70 Ez-1a- aa--. -
Slis eeasssE@- - tse people csz sss-- re, %
SS.yes - making t1s jEs-a.-y 1rl IT'S.
Ter tGe Issl.>A Ge aas c11s-an..e 1a 5a-.1
wsll make 20 o75er. ba,s to .ae.- ,a..t d F.
required s.ze q 6Tll4, a. prices ta1t ca'h,i
q * satisfactory
Cou#IFy Merchants vlsE I'll + I-.-tf..
F&3isSe Il Ssve G3e ca5I, - .sssga. ls, :. {,
wit e Da1e On wholesale purchases, So
Psctas-N - ID T1cclaal meu.
Thankful Tor ,ae liberal patronage a-.s'1
reserved, hgs >tl3y MI. 5e Is q.s@sl I
may favor o5n w5;a thesr c->s.m iai n.
a7G 'gaS,S 'a2i = the lines are har5, sl-l
@'Sa, ana other taIaSS IN Fgoport.2s, u5 Z
wtl. act aS much aS possible on tie cast s!l'.iI
er AZ least on tAe sayIn- that shcri .;iis.l
make long friends. = III
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-09
DR., J. D. Stoneroad

OFFERS his professional services 10 the cit
| izens Of Lewistogn and the surrounding
c3untrv. Offce in the Beehive Drug Store
Nav 2l 1851
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-09
DR.. MARKS,

TT AVING resumed The practice of medicine,
| may always be found al his oiIee III the
PU6iio Square, opposite lie Lewis.oTa Hotel.
May :, l557.-if
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-09
GEO U 5:~,-EE
Attorney at Law,

OFFICE in West Marketstreet, opposite Eisen
\ 5ises Hotel, viii attend TO any business intae
courts OF Nitzla, Centre, or Huntingdon couu-
ties l.eEisto7vn. JuIv ]. 1853.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-09

The undersigned, Agent ior this county. IS
now receiving orders. Farmers wanting the
pest Mower and Reaper IN Use will please send
IN their orders early. 50 that there NAV be no
Disappointment as was the case last season.
Price $40.
mail +. G, FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-09
- 80 -A~ W A9
STURGEON DENTIST.

PROFESSIONAL business promptly attend
+ ei to. and charges reasonable.
OFFICE on North Main street, second door
below the town Hail, and nearly opposite the
Gazette Office. je q, Ic55-tf.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-09
HOME .lIi\LF iCIl RI
Seat. { heap l. E3u?ablC
Il. G. Z0IIINGER.

-ll-r.s: street. Lc-C.s aa1. l-..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-25
THE UTAH EXPEDITION,
Ton Days Later from the Expedition to
Utah

Interesting Details Of the Movements
| 9.the acknowledgements witA tic
Mormon Troops-Prtsoners Cap
tured-Wc Army gone into VIM
ter Quarters.
A correspondent of the New York
Times, writes from Hams Fork of
Green River, under date of Oct. %,
as follows:
On the 10Th inst, an express from
Brigham Young came into camp
They brought with them a full file of
the Descrot News and other papers,
with note from Col. Alexander, say
ing that he sent them hoping that in
the absence of news from the States,
they would tend to relieve the monot.
ony of camp life. | learn that the OBJ
Ject OF the express was to make pro-
posal that the mail which is on the
way should be delivered to Brigham
agent at the Territorial line, and let
him carry it into the city.
On the 11th the whole command left
their camp and proceeded up Hams
Fork nineteen miles. The grass had
been burnt nearly all the way. We
camped on a small spot which the fire
had spared. George and Jefferson
Hickman, brothers Of Bill Hickman,
came to the train while on its march
this day, with note from Bill to Mr..
Perry,requcstiDg an interview Oh Green
hlver to settle some business matters
which he had left in Hickman's hands
tor settlement when he was merchant
in Salt Lake City. After consulting
with Mr.. Perry, the commandment had
them arrested as spies. 1t showed
nearly all day, but melted as it fell
On the 18th we continued our march
up Hams Fork. After camping for
the night, we were surprised by the in.
teiligence that the Mortdons, under
the lead of Lot Smith and Porter Roch-
well, had taken some 500 head of cat.
tie, being principally those that be-
longed to tho trains lately burnt, With
in three miles of camp. The men in
charge of the cattle were allowed to
come in. Bill Hickman sent word by
them that if his brothers were not re-
leased within five days he would scalp
dozen soldiers forit; and Smith and
Porter declared that if the command
persisted in advancing they should all
BIO slaughtered,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-25
From the Wheeling Daily Times.
Resumption Of Specie Payment.

We have previously announced that
the New York City Banks resumed
specie payments on the 18th instant.
From the comments of the New York
Press, it would seem tnat the public o.
pinion is by no means decided in ap-
proving of the movement. The scheme
was devised and carried out by few
large institutions, acting in opposition
to what was regarded as the wisest
course by a very large majority OF
those representing the several banking
institutions of that city.
The New York Banks now hold some
S26, 900, 600 in coin, and would seem
to be able to get through without diff
Guilty. Nevertheless it cannot be dis.
guised that the resumption is resolved
upon at a most inanpicious period, when
our receipts Of specie from abroad
have ceased, and when drain at the
rate Of two or three millions week
has commenced. 1t occurs too at a
time when panic prevails on the con-
tlnent, aud when the unsettled condi.
ton of the European world make il OK.
ccedincly probable that the demand
for coin will be largely increased, -
With every design therefore that the
movemen. should be aupicious, we can.
not but think that it is hazardous, and
would not have been undertaken but
for the fact that the New York Lcpis.
lature is to assemble in a few DAYS.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-25

tcamster whom they had sakes 2risoa.
er the previous evening, stating that
they Observation-Disclosures in exchange.
Their request WAS not complied with,
and no answer returned.
On the 26th an express came liz
from Colonel Johnson, bringing the
news that all but one Of ,hs trains had
arrived: that the Dragons wero still
behind, but were expected up every
day, and that he would start on tho
9th, and come directly to Green Riv.
er and Blacks Fork, and we were di.
rccted to return to that place and
await his arrival.
On the 9th and 2Sth the command
travelled down the fork some - miles.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-25
A FAIR HIT.

Mr.. Roscoe B. Heath, member of
the Legislature from Richmond, gave
Gov. Wise nice rap over the knuck.
les IN the House of Delegates, last Fri
day. Referring to his cxcellency's
charge that the delay of business in
the Supreme Court of Appeals was due
Ito the bad habit of the bar, in discus
sing cases orally, without limit as to
subject or time" Mr.. Fl. intimated
hattie charge of prolixity came some.
what awkwardly in a message, the end
OF which had not yet been seem
WI. Times.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-25
A DESPERATE ATTEMPT.

Among the passengers upon the ex-
press train from this city for Wheeling,
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
on Saturday, was a gentleman named
Thomas Egan, who purchased ticket
for Clarkesburg, in Western Virginia.
When the train arrived near Buckeyes
town, some sixty miles from Baltimore,
the passengers in the car with Egau
noticed something strange in his con.
duet. He would look wildly about and
mutter inadvertently to himself.---
When the conductor, Mr.. A. p. Shut,
came in the car he arose from his seat
and commenced following him through
the train, all the while addressing un-
ineligible questions to him, but never
waiting for an answer. Suddenly.
whilst Mr. Shut was engaged in his
duties, unconscious of the dreadful re-.
solve Of his passenger, Mr.. Egan open
cd the door of the car and before his
movements could be arrested by the
terrified passengers, threw himself
hcadlong from the cars. In moment
the alarm was given, and the conduc.
tor gave the signal to stop the train,
but before this could be accomplished
the scene was left half mile behind.
With all dispatch the train was backed
to the spot, and the unfortunate man
found alive, to the wonder of all, lying
upon the ground, with tremendous
cash in his forehead, opening the
skull. He was taken on the train and
carried to Harper's Ferry station,
where he was placed in a chamber, and
medical aid summoned by Mr.. Beck
ham, the company's agent at the place.
He was still alive yesterday, though
unconscious, and, his ultimate recovery
from his self inflicted Injuries, is doubt
full. He is supposed to have been
seized with temporary ct ofinsanity.
His relatives probably reside in Clarks-
burg, for which place his ticket was ta-
ken. He was about forty-fivc years Of
age. No more is known of him. Bal.
timOre San.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-25
SEN ATOR DOUGLAS.

The Democratic Journals of the
South, says theP Observation-Disclosures
announces the Little Giant as a traitor
to the South, and an apostate from
Democracy. They are making very
large ''humble-pie' for themselves to
eat some future day. They will have
to swallow back all their bitter words,
and support Stephen A. Douglas yet
for the Presidency. 1t is in the stars
and they cannot prevent IT'D
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-25

the brief spacc Of sixty days. Du-
ring this whole period trade has been
almost stagnated, products of our soil
manufactures and all industrial pursuits
have remained stationary. Scarcely
anything has been moving by which
wealth could be accumulated. How
then is the crisis which caused the ter
rible financial and business derange-
ment to be averted2 Where we would
ask, are the means TO be obtained to
relieve those whose enterprise, energy,
honesty, stability of character, and bus
mess pursuits were so interviewer with
the well being of society, as to require
prudent aid from the banks, to be OBJ.
tanned from, ifin SO short a time banks
are to restrict their discounts, and seek
only self-protection The excuses,
extravaganza, expansions, follies and
other commitments of twenty years,
eliminating in disasters such as we
have had, causing general bank sus-
pension, as Il means of relief, cannot be
cured in a few months. Time the very
thing contemplated must be given
10 renew note, or ease an individual
from difficulties in one month, and drive
him to the wall the next before oppor-
tunity is allowed to rccuperate, does
no good. We therefore look upon the
early resumption of the New York
banks as mistaken policy, as precip-
itous, and discourteous towards other
portions of the country, and an act,
if anything, rather detracting from,
than increasing general confidence in
them.
So far as our Baltimore banks are
concerned, acting cautiously and pru-
IDENTIFY, as they did, in suspending, with
an eye to the mutual interests Of them.
selves and the community, we feel con-
tident that it is not expected of them
to follow the imprudcnt example of
New York. Though they are amply
prepared and able to do 30, yetit would
be rendering injustice by subverting
the very principle of accommodation
and mutual preservation which caused
them to incur the odium of suspension.
By their actions the credit Of Balti-
more was preserved to remarkable
degree. Our commercial enterprise
and energy, though somewhat weak.
ened, remains unbroken, and by fos.
terlng care can rise again to it's former
eminence. Time however is required
to affect this most desirable result
1t cannot be done by coercive sys,
tenn and an unqualified restriction on
the part of the banks. A vast amount
of wealth still remains inactive, waiting
an opportunity to be turned into mon.
ey, but the period has not arrived al
which the merchant is enabled to dc
this.
Hope bids all look to the future and
every reasonable problem suggests that
few months hence will put a bright
or, more cheerful aspect upon things
We would suggest, therefore, that oul
banks looking as we believe they do
to a reciprocity ofinterests, pay no at,
tention whatever to the New York
movement. As they acted with Phil.
adelphia in suspending, it would be
perhaps well for them to coincide with
her in resuming, which is the first Of
April next as required by the PennSyl,
vania Legislature. Even a more re
mote period might be productive of bet
ter results.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-25
The Raleigh Reeisto

The Raleigh Register considers
the Presidents message"a domufc and
tireside production, much of the Aunt
Nancy order. 1t is dressed in solid
colors, somewhat brown, and wears its
sober habiliments with much maidenly
dignity and propriety. All the pIait5
are neatly smoothed and ironed and the
entire garment characterlsticaty
starched. 1t may be neatly folded up
and preserved among other reverend
prophecies, apurtenant to the state and
condition of all antiquated virginities."
ID.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-25

Making total approp'n of, $4,000, 600
The Winchester and Potomac Rail.
roadCOmpauy desire charter to extend
thor road up the valley 80 as to connect
with sOmo through line bot ask no APP
proprialion. This it is but Just aud
tight to graut them, The principle Of
competition i. rather 10 be cherished
than repeled by sonnl policy.
When these works arc completed, we
may count certainty on steam coupec.
tons wish Europe aud an active foreign
commerce, and ultimately, large com.
ueicial Ceutre. Meantime To appIy
our means to s'corn navigation would
be prematGre. They Ought, rather. all
TO De concentrated on inrcrnaI improve,
msuts, aud time aud events relied on
to bring the rest.
RECEIPTS AED EXPENDITURES.
The receipts for The fiscal year 1855 SO
sareporied BY the late Auditor, we're 49,.
2S3. O56 ID the disbursements for The same
period, SO, 267 l0l 90, ard "A the end ~
that year there was a balance 90 band Of
$50, O56 ~. The receipts TOR The fiscal year
Js56-'57 have been 81, 10 7iS ID the ev.
penditu;es iot the sam periOi 81 3 $40
as ledNllpb DdlhUte III VIC IIc'NuIl Oh INB
LIST Uf October last Of S37 i2i 81.
The estimates tor the year 1856 81 were
realized by the result within 1925 OsO 81
tbs balance anticipated fo; the Common.
weallb falling short that amount. The an.
nuol report Of tho First Auditor is referred
10 for the present condition Of our Frances
and his estimates for the next two fiscal
gears. The Treasury will r"quire no in
rrsosS of tavos. The temporary debt has
been reduced FROM 81 CSC 900 70 $40 900 in
in tHs Ias two fgcaI ycurs FOR cry def
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-25
$4,000
To high Primary
Schools.
inian, Schools,
S22l,200
$4,000

S2ZI 2UU
This rs. the plan Of the Educational Con.
vention, and will sill leave for investment a
balance of from SIS, 600 10 $50, 900 a year.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-12-25

special appropriation for collecting, ar.
ranging and preserving them is recommen.
'ded
PUBLIC OFFICERS.
The increased affairs VI the State rcduire
hghor oval Gcstious uow than formerly in
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20
LOTTERIES

The well-known Maryland Consolidated Iottcr
les, Of which Il. FRANCE & Co. are the managers
are chartered by the state OF MARYLAND and n
commissioner elected by the people, VINO is sworn
TO superintcnd and certify hat everything con.
nected with them is done in strictly honorable
manner, and that the interests of parties who re-
side at n distance are as well projected rs ifthev
themselves were present at the drawing Anotli.
CT fact which the managers call attention TO. is,
that all persons have n legal right to send orders
& tickets to Maryland, as lotteries are leralzed
by special law in that state. A lottery is drawn
every day Of the month. limo particular class is
mar ed, orders filled in the first drawing to take
place after the communications comes 10 hand
The prices Of tickets vary from ST to $50 10
tickets aIe, however, sent unless the money for the
same is received with the order The drawings
are upon the principle of one number on each tick.
et (after the Havana plan), and Ternary combna-
ton. Prizes vary in amount from $40 to e 100000
All orders for tickets packages will receive
prompt attention, and the drawing mailed 10 all
purchasers Immediately after it is over q,
Address +. II. HUBBARD & co,
No. so Fayette ST., or Box No. 40
Baltimore, Maryland.
10 The Drawn Numbers of the Maryland Lot
ferries are published by the State Commissioner in
the following Papers, viz Sun, Clipper, Patriot,
American, Argus, Of Baltimore also, the Nation
al lntelligencer, and Union, of Washington, D. C.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1857-05-20
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
Important AnnOunc ement,

To all persons afflicted with Sexual dis
eases, such us SEMINAL WEAKsgsS, Isro
TLNcI, GoNSoRHGA, GLEEr, SYPHILIS, SC,
SC.
The IIowARD ASSOCIATION of Philadel-
phia in view ofthe awful destruction of hu-
man life and health, caused by Sexual dis
eases, and the deceptions which are praciis,d
upon the un fortunate victims Of such disco.
es by Quacks have diierted their Consult .ng
Surgeon, asa ClIARITABLE ACT ortlly
of their name, TO give MEDICAL ADVICE
GRATIS, to all persons thus afflicted Male
or Female who apply by letter, with des-
cripiion of their conciiion, (age, occupation
habits NJ life J &c. and in eases OF extreme
poverty aud suffering to FURNISH MEDI-
CINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is benevolent
Institution, established By special endow ment
for tho elief ofihe sick and distressed, Attic
ted with "Virulont and Epidemic Diseases,
and its funds can he used Tor no other pur-
pose. 1t has now sur usor means, which
tho directors have voted to advertise the
above notice 1t is needless TO add that tho
Association commands tho highest Medical
skin OF lineage, and will furnish the most ap-
proved modern treatment. Valuable advice
also given TO sick and nervous females aillets
ed with abdominal weakness, Womb Com
plant Costiveness, Icucorrl cra&e.
Address, (posi-paid) DIR. GEO, r. CAL
HOUN, Consulting Surgeon Howard Associ-
alton, No. 2. South NINTH Street, Philadsl9
f By order ofthe Directors
EZRA ID. HEARTWELD, President
GEO. FAIRCHlLD Secretary. 49,.