davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

orrfcE-Corner of Main and Quincy sreets.
VI Entrance from Quincy 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

n IlEIbUtlN y
-lalR y e a'El1 GNe4lo1anA AelS f5s.7
i.IfE OF 81 E(lSl -. o. ~ 81 q
rs srEGIFuGLf q ~ g tz1l q Nyhestlg
ROOMS 81 NAH "a ae1y qnlon street.
JPeTas ola
sSp ls NAT H5dte NiIIf IS e6ne
tf6 Rules which lIllte the hest
~ ~ flhd the East
slleG 81 Raj EIss
"a Co. 5Q1ict lpefl
ftfsatio5i q N ~ ffsiss1slzi eetI6 3
81 3tIet of sloEts IN stoesll is lle
~ y AZ EIFFf.a Men ABE
n S7I1 iFFI lh5f ~ litass 4ta
& I 5skingS ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

UlILIl THI-WEhAOR MD " IsEhIKl BI
CAMPGELL & MoDERMoTk (
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05
Fsr,oBai F. s eaTEs at Il % per thou.

-Spceal Notices charged $50 per square, per nnnI
~ Int quarr, the discount thereon f0T
tssat IubF OF squares ls undere general bad aud 10
-, = L.e siLlsle LIlseTtion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

DEFecI ImpOFInIfOn Or
WE nave Shls DAY feeaittd; ;DtC from The
mi ~ DeeaE our fR Importation OF Irish Intn1
,ss L1nens, ald Linen Car bTic IahdkeTcta TiFSt
@ SEe hAdt especby for our own salrsand ARE Fs
rsassg ~ pGTe Linen We would respectfully invite i,F
NJ ~ = s M drteFulned 20 iei
~ w. PElGss 4lan can be purch6 In tile city
sRt. s...llzs = uELSkELLir& SINEARIEGEH 3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-05

s4AI Y 81 FSAT PIIlISI
II ~ ltat ki5 Bed 6isoti q esy,t s,t. :,
49, ~ g .etllita
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

aiked who had struck Burns: bloody handkerchief
was hanging opt Of Burnss pocket, which called At
fpion 70 the fact that he had been struck; joseph
McCnrty was then standing on the stoop Of the
dance house, and Butler went Up to him; McCarty
appeared in the act Of drawing of his coat; fear
ing they were going to fight I caught hold Of
Butler, and asked a man to take hold Of Me-
Csriy; Mahady rushed out Of the dance-house,
with his coat off and took hold Of me- saying had
busbess with that man his sister, another girl and my
son also took bold Of me, and held me tight Mahady
and McCarty then both attacked Butler in connection
with another man; saw McCarty have Butler by
the hair, and all three trying to strike him:
I remarked that this WAS brutal treatment, and
n minute after, Joseph McCarty came to me with
hi, hand at bis side and said be was stabbed they
then vosened their hold Of me, and man came run
ming TO HE and asked the nearest way to DOCTOR and
said that Mahady was stabbed; saw no knife used
and the whole affair was in less than moment:
some of the parties sghtly in liquor
Bernard Grey sworn-Resides in Pacific street be-
tween Grand and Clesson avenues saw row in front
Of McCartys, between 4 and O'Clock; q man was
down and the McCafty's were beating and kicking
him: did not know then who the PROSTATE man was;
when the cro wd dispersed little recognized Butler
going toward the house; by his appearance Judged
BE was the man that was down; saw five or six men
after him.
The investigation was here adjourned till this
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10
ANOTHER RIOTIN MACKERELVTLLE.

Some rowdes living in the locality known as Mack
erelvile got into general fight about II o'clock last
night. Sergeant lockwood and posse Of pocemes
Of the Seventeenth Ward instantly repaired 10 the
scene of tumu and succeeded in arestipg two Of tho
rpglesders, who gave their names a. Peter McAulsy
and Thomas OKavaDnsb when the rsbble, consistieg
of several hundred persoDs, commenced an stack
upon the police with brickbats stones and other mis-
siles with view Of rescuirg the prisoners. The OFF,
GERS, however, drove the crowd back and conducted
their prisoners to the House. where they wese
lock ed up for the night Officer Sutton brave young
fellow, got slightly hurt by being struck on The hese
with paving stone. One Of the parties arrested wss
recently an applicant for situation a. policeman ID
the Wood force and last pight expressed bis adsss-
ton at the idea Of anesting bin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10
FIRES.
FIRE IN LIBERTY STREET.

FIRE IN LIBERTY STREET.
Shortly after IL O'Clock this morning FIRE was die
covered in the sx.sory building No. IS Liberty street,
near Maiden lane occupied by A. Schmidt, importer
of German fancy goods, and alarm promptly given.
In consequence Of the iron window shutters on the
front windows being closed, the remen were delayed
considerably and much time was consumed in forcing
raid shutters The fire meantime gained great head
way and before it could be subdued the building was
almost entirely destroyed
The fire seemed to have originated in the second or
third stories, aud to have made It's way throughout
the premises before being discovered.
The sdoiriDg building, No. "a, occupied BY q. A.
& w. White, importers of willows, and +. Andrews.
importe, of cigars, and No. Is, occupied by .Rees.
importer of china and glass ware, were much damagea
by water.
The lose will reach $4,000 or 1000. Owing TO-
the atepess Of the hour and the absence Of the occu
pants of the building, reporter was unable to az
certain any account of the losses and assurances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

KEEP GOOD Cow-oR SosE.-AmoA Kinsley, of
jamestown, Chautauque County n. T., gives the fol-
lowing account of the product Of good butter making
COW for one month, between April IS and May 70,
1857. He says:
"Sa;d COW il Of our common breed; medium size:
seven years old; wintered on corn fodder, the
product Of one and half acres, together with one
quart Of corn meal night ard morning, wet with the
slops Of the house, when I had any, and when not,
with water being stabbed constantly except when she
could be ss comfortable out doors. The butter Wa
n alufactured by youIg woman who lived with 10
my wife being sick at the time who professed no par.
,icrnr xii in butter.msking; yet the result was 20
rouIds and ten ounces Of butter of first quality And
now permit me 10 remark that ii is my opinion that
darymen in general would keep one.half as many
cows ar they keep and select their best and keep
hem in prime order and fatten the rest they wouie
realize q third II NOT double the profit they do from
the whole number Farmers often milk whatever
happens 10 fall into their hands that looks like Gov,
not realizing, perhaps that it costs just as much to
keep one that makes half pound Of butter day;
as i, it does to keep one that viii give pound
end half day. My COW does not give what would
fe called large mess Of milk-aversgng only aoous
II pounds to the milking in the best Of the season. yes
she averages over one ana half pounds o. Dus.sI
day. In NV opinion COW that will not sverass
ponpd day for half tire year should ne Sseoi"s
from the herd devoted to butter-mskipg'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10
WORTH MONUMENT.

The Joirt Committee of the Common Council on
the erection of suitable monument to Maj Gen.
Worth, met yesterday morning.
Mr. PATTERSON exhibited a drawing OF the pro-
posed structure which is TO be erected 10 the tran-
sular piece Of ground at the junction OF Fifth avenue
and Broadway at Twenty fourth street. An equestrian
statue of Cen Worth wrought in bronze, trophy OF
srms inscriptions commemorative Of his participation
in the battles on the Western frontier, In Florida ana
Mexico, are designed thereon.
n G. W DAYS. and the monument will be completed on
the Goth of August when it will be naugurated with
appropriate ceremonies. - A..
1be Committee favored all the suggestions Q, mr.
Patterson. and concluded to set about furnishing
conner box and contents record of the time, to be
deposited in the foundation Of the memento.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10
THE GRASSHOPPER PLAGUE OF MIN.
NESOTA.

letter from Anoka, NJ. T., fully confirms the ono
lately published about the destruction Of crops by the
grasshopper army travelling south from Red River.
The writer says:
"Their favorite food is tender garden vegetables.
beans. Onions carrots, tunips, &c. Potatoes arc
ruined by being Invested Of all leaves. Last season
they arrived too late 10 destroy wheat and corn bus
considering their immense numbers, the ground being
literally covered with them in many places, farmers
considered themeyes lucky in getting rid OF them a.
easily as they did, for with the sharp frosts Of Autumn
and the disappearance OF vegetation they g,eduany
died cf. But this not the end thereof. 1t seems
that eating did not occupy ali their time or attention.
Careful observers saw fem busy upon the ground
about something, which now proves to have been de-
posting thei eggs which natnraists say tue females
Iay 10 the number Of one hundred and fifty. w had
very severe weather here last Winter, the mercury
several tines sinking more than 4O' below Zero yet
tbcse eggs almost on the surface OF the ground a.
they we're came out bright in the Spring. As 5000 -
the snow was gone and the ground began to get warm
The grasshoppers began TO come up some early and
Others later according to the situation the eggs had TO
the SUM- They have been Matching ever since, and
presume are not all out yet When first Matched they
there are two things that they can do "rght smart
from the firs viz hop and eat. They hop FIRST I'D
keep hopping till they find something anita them
to eat and they are noxisU "nty about it either,
Tor ,ney con-. . STOP u" the suppyis exhausted: Of
cV"tfe vac ,oH' ,aeIces most disastrous. Whole
acies u neat are completely eaten and destroyed id
10Y. Oats fare no better and corn will doubtless
share the same fate. Some farmers, becoming dis
couraged stopped short in their planting and sowing,
declaring they would not waste their seed. Others
put in their whole crop but with faint prospect Of ever
getting back anything. Some have hoped that they
would leave which they doubtless will do when they
get wings which will not be- fear till everything !.
grsss much but Of when other things are gone
they will take that and then stock must suffer. Water
treatment seems TO suit them, for they are all the
smarter after hard rain. They come from the West
and travel East and when they have eaten every.
have to share the same fate as our stock is sufficient
for all the country below U.S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10
FROM BUENOS AYRES.

By the arrival at this port of the bark wales we
have dates from Buenos Ayres to May 8.
Yellow fever, for the first time, is now desolatng
Monte yideo. La Cr0nica says:
Monte videe has for lteen years been the scape-
goat, laden with all the sins OF the Argentine Ma
lions. seige Of ten years and her fertile held 1or
ten years oyeIrun by the hordes OF 0noe aud Kosas
ton aud the Yellow Fever have bled her drop by
drop, impoverished her, decipated her snnihilated
her after manner. So that she now hes PROSTATE
and unable to rise from her unhappy condition.
The plague has been very heavy in Montevideo,
and the Buenos Ayreans have contributed large sums
to relieve the distress. Gov. Obhgado headed The
list with subscription Of Que thousand silver dollars
The existence Of fever in MOntevdeo has been OF ben
eft to BueDos Ayres The most rigid regulations are
enforced there. The Government has imposed a
quarantine Of fifteen days upon all vessels from Monte
yideo and two members of the House OF Representa-.
tyes who violated the quarantine, were immediately
arrested and put back on board OF their vessel The
streets have all been cleaned and repaved; the dwell.
inss all repaired aud wh!tewashed inside and out SO
ed The advent OF Winter, just commencing at our
dates would it was thought prevent the introduction
Of the pettience 10 Baenos Ayres.
The Legislature Of tie Province was in session when
the Wsles sailed. The Governors Message Il a very
long document and descants upon variety OF topics,
representing the country to be IN tourshing condi-
ton Gov Obligado states that European emigration
70 the Plata has very sensiby increased within the
year, and the Government has taken every measure TO
at. act as many euigfants possible. The Special
Commissioners Of the Government have taken meas
to secure large uaux Of engraDts aud have pub
hhed variety fdccume nts inEurope setting forth the
advantsges TO be gained by removal 70 the banks on
the Plate Conn has be founded to take of
tne emigrtnts upon their arrival aud the Legislature
has passed law TO pay all the landing and consulate
on the new corners. Funds have also been set
aside for the maintenance OF the emyrants for week
after Their arrival, and organized system has been
arranged TO procure settlements for the passengers
coon az possible. Emgfants in demand in Baenos
has established School Commission. and il is appa-
reDty needed. The lsmensble state Of ignorance pre-
yaiDg il the country may he supposed from he fact
age 10 attend school, and but 600 Of these receive
tue benefit Of instruction of any kind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

A Musornt,s's TRAVELLING BAG.-Dnring the
sese;on of the Democratic National ConyeIon ID tns
~; ,,amnnbsy which fact we particular 70 state.
a. The .toIy is most yertabe having taken break:
FAST AZ The ST. Charles walked up to the courter AID
demanded bis bill. He was asked what be had had,
ut ~ Tbs, so far as breakfas. is coocerned. e
v iibout o parallel. But an incident recently came
under our observation well worthy 10 60 down to I'm
mortality with il. A gentleman from Missouri Yves "A
atepdsnce at Lexington at the laying OF the corner
stoDe of the Clay Monument the Fourth, AID nis
lssgsge undergoing Investigation was fcupd 60 eonsss
az carpet sack containing four bottles CT rneky a..
Two revolvers one shit and two collars. Vne OF nis
travelling compsnioDs said that the salT nso WV P''
u sinr!y 10 keen the bottles from breakinx.
s'' " lcisciana.i Csunereial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10
THE LATEST NEWS
~ RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

.su r;.p.teb to Tie N Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, July 9, 1907
Ministers Morse and Bowlin are here "'".
Csss requests them to remain until alter 'ao ".
mail from Panama. IL President Herran i"'.'u:
,;on, sbal NOT then authorize adjustment iofo.'
bic means to obtain PREPARATION may o' nf ee,s.
we have six vessels two hundred gu"' anu
,unared men at Aspinwsll and Panama
No ;n,e,roeDce at the War Department confirms
n...,o.,ed defeat of Col. Sumner on The rhnS'
mt an uneasy feeling prevails ,,.
IN. .r.b;tects have jast discovered the hotunua
III. 10 bc too weak to bear the new iron dome.
,.sn.,yuct;on will therefore be suspended, and
..s;amense expenditure already incurred will be
lost Strengthening the walls sufficiently involves
ns.rIs the removal and renewal of the old CaPltol
Building.
Ex-senator Cooper, ex-Miuister McLane, Rev.
erdy johnson and other distinguished lawyers are
here defending the dropped naval officers. Cap
,sins Henry and Richie are to be tried next week
10 the Associated Press.
WAsHlvoroy Thursday, July 9, 1857.
The Navy Department this morning received let
Ter from Capt Hudson, commander OF the Niagara
dated June 81, in which he says:
Ihsye the honor to report that ship load OF the
teegraphic cable has just been got alongside tins ship
which we shall at once commence coillng into the
forehod We have promise of a second vessel, now
nearly full on the 3lst and shall commence coiing
from her il to the wardroom tier abaft. During the
fine in whch we shall be coing from the vessels into
their districts or separate tiers We shall coil away on
this ship 100 miles iu "a bours AS stated In my let
ter of the I'D nst the TIVE vessels above referred to
hiring off about $50 miles OF the cable"
r. S. Stephens the Special Superintendent for the
sale OF the Trust Lands 10 Kansas belonging TO the
Kaskaskia, Piankeshaw and Peoria Indians, informs
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs that large num-
her OF persons were present from every State 10 the
Union; that the best state of feeling prevailed, and
that there was therefore ssity-as was an
tcipated there would be-for making requistlon for
troops. Nearly every piece of land claimed by the
settlers was taken at its valuation. What WAS not
thus taken brought generally So an acre.
The President has recognized the following Peru
Wan Consuls: Adolphe A. Cay, at CharleSton;
Richard b. Fitzgerald, at Baltimore; Santiago Caoca
Bello at Boston, and Samuel j. Christian, at Phila-
dephia
]. w. Davidson has been appointed Marshal for the
Northern District of Illinois, vice Nye, resigned s. H.
Parker Postmaster at Geneva. vice Lewis, and ii.
H. /. Perry Postmaster at Wheeling, vice Cracroit-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10
THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

PBILADELPHIA, Thursdsy, July 3, loN.
Alta meeting Of the Directors Of the Magnetic Iee'
graph Company, held in this city yesterday, divi'
dend of per cent declared, payable on ana aIe5
The 2Otb int at the same meeting dividend OF
ner cent on the capital stock Of the Washington and
New Orleans Telegraph Company, payable on ana
after the 3lst inst, was authorized .uo
A. snbseouent meeting Of the stockholders OF the
f,o,nrsny WIN M Swan was reelected President;
joseph SAILOR, Secretary, and George H. III Hunt mt
Treasurer The old Board of Directors WIN ie e a
reption of Mr. Riggs Of Washington, VINO deciihea W
serve were reelected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10
VISIT TO MRS. w. L. MARCY.

BALLsTos, n. Y, Thursday, July ., 1897.
Ex-Presidept Pierce, Ex-Governor Hunt, Post
master Brett of Washington and several other dstin'
puished gentlemen arrived here on the morning train
from Albany on visit TO Mrs. William l.. Marcy and
have taken rooms at the Sans Souci Hotel. we
understand Gen. Pierce leaves for Boston BY way OF
Springfield on the o clock ain this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

this matter; the testimony in the printed report u
substantially the same as gave it before the Csn-
mitfee.
The ease here finally rested, and Mr.. Cltstos ~
evening in order hat be might be able TO soayxe The
testimony fully, that be would he fully prepared.
The Board then sdjoprped till Wednesday evenisg
at O'Clock, for the final disposition Of the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10
INDIAN DIFFICULTIES.

IAN incorrect version the boned dispatch was printed
l" INC A'''s ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, July 8, 1857:
Pa,;able adyices from Fort Randall state that the
h.nd NJ sioux indians who last Spring committed the
murders ard other outrages at Spirit Lake, Minnesota
are now encamped near the head waters OF James
River. 60 miles from Fort Pierre Is proDaDie 'ua'
trocps will be sent after them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10
FROM KANSAS.

LrAyrSwoRrH, July 6-via Boonvile, July9
The examination of Haller, charged with the murder
of Lyle, resulted in his commta for trial at the Dis
trict Court. The prisoner conveyed to the Fort
for safe keeping and protection until the excitement
shout the murder has subsidized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

Ia it true that Mr. Fernando Wood has levied upon
bis late Policemen the AMOUNT required TO pay the
costs Of carrying bis case before the Court Of Appeals
We bave heard Of ope Of these men who bad 20 pawn
big watch % psy bis share.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

FIRE AT DAVENPORT, IOWA.
ST.. LOUIS, Thursday, July 3, 1886.
Thirty tenements were burned at Davenport iowa.
on the 9th inst. Loss $50, 900; partially insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-10

n,,ced may at least in individual cases. be taken
=. sreatly paliating their oden'e.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-04
M GR e COR.
SCOTT g. BROTHER,
Wholesale rnd Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS.
EROCENIES, H-AKU WHRE,
WARE, GLASS WARE,
de-, de-,

ONOCLNILS, A~fND w IKE,
QUEENSWARE. GLASSWARE,
&c., de-,
Opposite Upper House, INcGre;or. Ioma.
4 RE now in receipt of a large stock of
IN Goods, and shall be constantly receiy.
ing, so as 10 be enabled TO present an unbroken
stock OF such goods as will give entire satisfac-
tion to customers. Our motto is. "uuick sales
and small profits" and thorough examination
OF both goods and prices is respectfully asked
of our friends and merchants generally visiting
the market, before buying elsewhere. The fol.
lowing articles comprise portion of our stock !:
New Orleans, Belchers
A. B. Crushed and powdered
Sugars; Plantation Molasses, N. O.
Sugar House, Belchers Sugar House,
Syrup in bbls. hf. bbls. and 10 gal.
Kegs; Rio and Java Coffees,
Ground Rio and Java .-
Teas in hf. chests, 1, 2, 6, 10, x
90 Id. cadies; Salaratus in bulk
and lb. papers, Baking Powders in pa
pers and lb. cans, w. r. and Lay
Raisi ms, Figs, Prunes, Citron,
Currants, Dried Apples,
Fresh Fruits, Pr'vd Fruits, as
serted Spices, Brooms and Brushes, (,
Rice in Tierces and bbls., Moline buck,
cts 2 and 3 hoped, Tubs, Churns,
VIZ Oils, Mess Pork, Hams, Shout
ders, Palm, Brown. Ext. s>
Family, Chemical, Erasive,
CASTLE. Variegated, Toilet, Yankee
Transparent Soaps, Star, Summer press
ed, Steam and Hydraulic Candles,
Class, various sizes. Nails from 81 to
A., Fancy Nails, Chewing Tobac-
co of all qualities. Smoking in boxes
and barrels, patent Grease for Carriages
and Wagons. Mackcrel, Herring White Fish
aud Goldfish, Nuts Of all kinds Butter. So.
da and Sugar Crackers, Cider Vine.
gar. Pickles, Oysters, Sardines, u.
Cigars. Fire Crackers and other Fire
Works, Fancy and assorted Candies, Dali
= r. and b5l Salt. Starch. &C.. DC. -
June Is. 81. n36tf.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-09-04
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
- is PHILADELPHIA.
Inn unp.f q =, q N =, n,,r> rnr,>n.>A

10 j
Important announcement
IN all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseas-
Il es, such as Spermato,rhea, Seminal weak.
ness Impotence, GonolrhGa, elect, Syphilis, the
Vice Of Onanism, or Self.Abuse, &c, &c.
The Howard Association, in view Of the awful
destruction ofhuman lie, caused by Sexual dis
eases, and the receptions practiced upon the I'm.
fortunate victims Of such diseases By Quacks,
have directed their Consulting Surgeon, as a
Charitable Act worthy of their name, to give
medical adviceGRATIs, to all persons thus Attic
ted, who apply BY letter, with description of
their condition, Gage, occupation, habits Of life,
&c., and in cases Of extreme poverty and suffer.
ing. to Furnish medicncsfree of charge.
The Howard Association is benevolent In
stitution, established by special endowment, for
the relief of the sick and distressed afflicted with
"Vrulent and Epidemic Diseases" 1t has now q
surplus Of means, which the Directors have vo-
ted to expcnd in advertising the above notice.
1t isneed- less to add that the Association com.
mands the highest medical skill of the age, an,,
will furnish the most approved modern treat.
Just Published, by the Association, a Report
on Sperlnatorrhea, or Seminal weakness, the
vice of Onanism, Masturbation or Sclf-Abuse, and
other Diseases ofthe Sexual Organs, by the Con-
sulting Surgeon, which will be sent by mail (n
a sealed envclope,) Free Of Charge, on the re-
ceipt Of two stamps for postage.
Address, DR.. GEO. r, CALHOUN, Consultin.
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 9, South
Ninth st., Pl,ila., Pa. By order of the Directors.
EZRA d HEARTWELL, Pres't.
GEO. FaIRcHILp, Sec'y.