davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
furniture! Furniturcl
Fresh Arrival at III. G.. Hardy's
WHOLESALE 1 RETAIL FURNITURE, BEDpINo

WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL FURNITURE, BKDNINU
AND LOOKING GLASS WAREH0UsE.
Jefrerson-st., between Water Main, in MIR. fose-
waits four story brick, Burlington, Iowa.
EsHR HARDY returns his thanks 20 the citizens Of
We Burlington and vicinity for their previous pat
rona9e and solicis continuance, feeling confident
that lie eau continue to give perfect satisfaction.
Owing to hard times have purchased goods sstr
much lower than formerly that it enables me to sell
ali goods in my line from ~ to % per cent lcss ths
any other house In the west and all goods Warrant
good represented or the money refunded My
stock consists Of the following goods in
Rns.inunI Mnhngaau aaM Black IYuInnk.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
Estfav Notice.

TyAKEN up by Mathew Carter, living In Adams
township, Wapeilo county, Iowa, on the 11th day
OF july 1851 one bay mare, supposed TO be fourteen
fifteen years DID, left eye out, main and foretop cut
Of white spot on her left wefher fifteen hands high
Said mare appraised at thirty dollars.
JOSEPH N CAMPBELL, Clerk,
n2l-8m by d. Campbell, Deputy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
Mahogany aud Black Walnut.

Anf great variety of articles usually kept In first
class Furniture arehouse, which too numerous to
mention
Mahogany and Black Walnut Looking Glasses from
25cts to IS 00.
Gilt frame Looking Glasses from 81 25 to $3.50 o..
Mattresses 81 Is to $50 90.
Brass clocks, with iron frames, from % 50 to
Is e0
liberal discount made to country dealers. tn3U-tf
SpKING BEDS.-A new patent. which wiz
- put up trial Of week and IL not liked viii be-
taken down. free OF charge-if kept price ~ on. Any
one wishing to try them do so by calling nj my
store. n30-tf H. Z. HARDY.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
Estray Notice.

VNAKEN up by Charles w. Dearley, living In Adams
IL township, Wapelo county, Iowa, on the 9th day
Of July A. d. 1857 bay mare, nine years old last
spring. star In the forehead and snip the nose;
slight collar mark the right shoulder; heavy main
and taii-about fifteen hands high. Said mare ap-
praised at one hundred and ten dollars.
JOSEPH N. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
n21-3m by d. Campbell, Deputy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
Estray Notice.

VUyAKEN upby Michael Tuls, living in Green Tp,
III Wapello County, Iowa, on the 10th day Of July,
A. d. 1851 black three year old mare; and two
year old bay mare mule.
Said Estrays appraised at one hundred dollars EACH
July 23d, 1657-22-8m J. N. CAMPBELL, CI'k
by D. CAMPBELL Dirty
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
Estray Notice.

HNAKEN up by Thomas G. Fuller, living In Compe-
tine township, Wapello county, Iowa, on the 8lst
day Of June, 1887 bay mare, sixteen seventeen
years old last spring, saddle and collar marks, rope
halter her neck shod all round the fore right knee
larger than the other both fore hoo cracked In and
cracked around; white spot the left hind pasture
joint about the rump. Said mare appraised
JOSEPH N CAMPBELL, Clerk,
n21-3m David Campbell Deputy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
Estray Notice.

TENAKEN up by Alpheus Picken on the 25th Of June,
u 1851, at my residence, in Richland township,
WapellS county, Iowa. estray horse, OF light dap
pie iron-gFay color, left hind foot white, with
harness and saddle marks the shoulder and back,
with head stall halter on. Supposed to be six
years old last spring. Said horse appraised at one
hundred and fifteen dollars.
JOSEPH NJ CAMPBELL, Clerk.
n20-Sm by d. Campbell, Deputy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
S T Q N z w A r e
RY,

IN DAHLONEGA, wAPELLn COUNTY, IOWA
IWOULD respectfully announce to the Merchants
lof Wspello and the surrounding counties, that
have purchased Of Mr. L. Stewart the property known
as the "Dablonega Pottery" and am now manufactur
ing and keep constantly hand large assortment Of
stone Of the very best quality consisting In part
Of the following articles:
Jugs, Preserve Jars, Butter Pots,
Lard Pots and Jars. Churns,
Pitchers, MIX Pans, &C.,
All OF which warrant equal, not superior, to any
~ Orders mail or Otherwise promptly attended
to. Wares Of any sise pattern made to order.
Dahlonega, Jan. 20, -57.tf. WH SHOEMAKER.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
Estray Notice.

UyAKEN up by Henry Dornsythe, on the nth day
il OF July, A. d. 1851 living In Agency Tp., Wap.
clio County, Iowa, one black mare twelve years old
last spring, both hind feet white collar marks both
shoulders knee sprung spots In the forehead snip
the nose. Appraised ut twenty dollars
J. n CAMPBELL, Cl'k.
July %, '57-22-3m by D. CAMPBELL, Dep,y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
To David GOOld, Aaron Pinney.
Aurelia A. Pinney and Melissa

VOU are hereby notified that on or before the ysh
IL day of October 1857 there win be on file in the
Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court of Wapeo Co.,
Iowa, petition Of Thomas Devin, claiming of David
Gould, Aurelia A. Pnney and Aaron Pinney, the sum
Of Five hundred and Thirty Dollars due on two
promissory notes held by said Deyin dated February
10th, 1851 each drawn for the Of Two hundred and
Fifty Dollars aud bearing interest at the OF ten
per cent per from date. One payable May 10th
1851 and the other payable August 1Oth 1857 given
by the said David Good to Aurelia A. Pinney-secur-
ed by q Mortgage given by David and Melissa Goold
Eleven and u acres Of Land owned by said Goods
on lots Two and Three Of South West Of section a
Tp., r. range H. also the Steam Saw Mill and all
ed by said Aurelia A. and Aaron Pnney and that un.
less you appear and answer thereto or before the
I'd day Of the next Term of the District Court to be
begun and held the 18th Of October 1857 judgment
win be rendered against you thereon aud said Mort
gage foreclosed for the satisfaction OF said notes
Sept T. 81, n29.4w JAS. ID. DEvIN,
Atty for Pf'G
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
JUST THE THING
FOR IOWA.

IWtE subscriber would respectfully inform ths
- people Of Wapello county that he has purchased
the exclusive right Of applying
VESTS PATENT GALvANIC
CEMENT FOR ROOFING
In this County; he 10 prepared and Intends to keep
constantly on hand materials for the above roofing, SO
ss 70 De able to I'LL contracts few days notice
tested for the last fifteen years. and responsible and
practical men who have had the same applied to their
own buildings have volunteered their testiuona stat
ing are perfectly satisfied that II 10 IRE ana
water proof OF great durability See hand Bills, &c.
no one need be In the dark about It. Letters may be
addressed to the undersigned at Ottumwa, Iowa. care
OF Dr. y Williamson, b. T. COPELAND, Proprie,3
no lO-6m
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
Estrap Notices.
Estray Notice.

TEyAKEN up by Adam r. Greer, on the 9Th day OF Ju-
d ~, 1881, at my residence In Richland township,
Wapello county, Iowa, estray horse, Of bay col
orr with star his forehead with left forefoot and
right hndfoot white and lump on his back supposed
to have been caused by saddle Said horse Is In poor
condition. about IA f2 hands high, and is supposed to
be about ten years old Said horse appraised at forty
five dollars. JOSEPH N CAMPBELL, Clerk,
n203in by d. Campbell, Deputy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
LOTS FOR sALEl

q EyERAL Lots, desirable for private residences,
- and convenient distance from business part OF
the city, some lying the bluff may be obtained
fair prices and with usual credit by application the
subscriber, Mr.. q. Lawrence, at his store, or Mr.
Stewart, at his office, above Pumroy Dicky's Drug
Store who authorized to dispose Of the lots In the
forenoon Of Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays,
prepared to show the lots to any who wish TO pur-
chase. JOS, T, ROBERT
Ottunswa, Sept LIST, ,57-n27-tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08

WutfHQ0 SlUORt1tSFmkuI8.
->~~~~~~~~-~-~~~.-~
STATIONERY AND
DI MIX OnnHS Y
DAl3A4Y IN -DOO1AS
A II RUPiE a co
NO. 1yZ Lake Street,
CHICAGO ILLINOIS.
yorrY N .a....,,,,r ,,,,.s a.. .,,an,,on 81 conn.
Nv v aespeo. w. -, -. a Hs nn,,n.,, ~ go
al ~ ,, e. -, th;r 1a s,d s ss,ec
al. anu . e puo W seneray, " .i ,a. au sIanL
,n. 500 VI .o.esn anu la; ,ssS % n",nry p;m
poons anu paper VI az hs, s1es e eo s Is
eAciusveIy IN tne statlohery We nav
tsges over otner houses IN tne Wes. county mer
Chants VIII ma uto ther interes.s 70 leavs .nelr Or
uers WIN US, insteaa u paying ire'sh' run Ne" 'oA'
h A Il h d AID ST ITO N Il IL y.
Our stock OF railroad stationery Is very complete
consisting VI every tnps .hat y essenaa. " io'n
Wpstms~'. drsr,ns rarers 81 ali sxes German and
French roll Drawing tracing cloth 80 and 86 inches
wide. Fsbers drawing pencils, Windsor Newton's
and Newmans water coiors, INDIA INK camels mar
IN ca.es na senaFae instrnments scales
10000. n.relsI and nocket rules &C. &c Also
srnrvsvor,s chain. and
,,s.,..,.-.. go, ,,ru.,u .nro
CHEcTEhMANs MEfALic rArEs'
from SO to 100 feet in length Also, ed transit and
level books, and Brown Sons profile and cross Sec
tion papers
B l. A N k ID . X
Every style of blank books constantly hand,
made in
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
GEORGE HOLLAND.

ID EePECTFULLY announces that he ..
~ vii carry on the Tailoring Business In all ~
sxperiencs In the business, he feels confident he W
oan ejve every INT" His shop ID on the ground
aoof, two doors below the Henry House.
CuttlB done the shortest notice and p reasonable
prices. Aug. e, n26iy
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08
Estray Notice.

TTvAKEN up by John w. Brandenburgh, Living In
IL Center Tp., Wapell0 County, Iowa, on the 18th
day of july 1867 one dark iron grey horse, supposed
to be Ave years old last spring, with SPAWN his
near hind leg.
Said horse appraise at seventy-hve dollars.
j. N. CAMPBELL, CTk.
July "a, '57-223m by d. CAMPBELL, Depy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-10-08

To the unknown and NON resi-.
dent owner Of the following
described lot, situate i'm the
State Of Iowa.
H<ITY in-lot No. 896, In the City Of Ottumwa, Iowa
" The burlington and Missouri River Railroad
has been located through said lot.
Now unless the thereof apply to the Sheriff OF
said County within 80 days after the 18th day Sept
to have the damages assessed for the right OF
way, then the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad
Company viii cause assessment thereof, to be
made by the Commissioners appointed for said County,
Burlington, Aug. 18th, 81. II. THIELSON,
n294w Chief Eng of 4 n r.
, 1857-12-18

troops until snow commences to fall, which
will render the road impassable. Snow
falls early in this region; in fact, last night
it commenced falling at Fort Bridger, and
this morning the surrounding mountains are
clothed in white Were it one mouth ear
lier in the season believe the troops could
force their way in, and they may be able TO
do so even now; but the attempt will be
fraught with considerable danger arising
from the filling up Of the canons and passes
with snow. do not wish it to be consid-
cred that am advocating either the one
course or tho other. / simply wish TO lay
the facts before the General, leaving it to
his better Judgment TO decide upon the
proper movements Notwithstanding my
inability to make the purchase was order
cd to, and all that Gov Young said 10 re-
gard to opposing the entrance of the troops
into the valley, examined the country in
the vicinity Of the city, with view Of Sc
lecting proper military site. visited the
military reserve-Rush Valley-but found
it, in my opinion, entirely unsuitable for o
military station. 1t contains but little
grass, and is very much exposed to the cold
winds of winter, its only advantage being
the close proximity Of fine wood; it is too
far from the city, being between forty and
and fifty miles, and will require teams four
days to 60 there and return. examined
another point on the road TO Rush Valley,
and only about thirty miles from the city,
which Iconsider a much more eligible posi-
tion. II is in Tuelle Valley, three miles
to the north of Tuelle City, and possesses
wood, water, and grass, but is occupied by
Mormons, who have some sixty acres under
cultivation, with houses and barns on their
land. These persons would have to be dis
possessed, or bought out. In fact, there
is no place within forty, Fifty or sixty miles
OF the city, suitable for a military position,
that is not occupied by the Inhabitants and
under cultivation Finding that ] could
neither make tho purchases ordered to. nor
shake the apparent determination Of the
people to resist the authority Of the United
States, left the city and returned to my
camp on Hams Fork. On my return ex-
amlned the vicinity Of Fort Bridger, aud
found 1t very suitable position for winter
ing the troops and grnzipg the animals,
should il be necessary to stop at that point
The Mormons occupy the fort at present,
and also have settlement about ten miles
further up Blacks Fork, called Fort Sup
ply. These two places contain buildings
sufficient 10 cover nearly half the troops
now en- route for Utah, but was Informed
that they would oil Be laid in ashes as the
army advances. I have thus stated fully
the result Of my visit to Utah, and trusting
that my conduct viii meet the approval Of
the commanding General, / am, very re-
spectfnlly, your obedient servant,
STEWART VAN VLIET,
Capt. A. Q. NJ, U. s. Army.
Carr A. PLEAsoNrox, A. Asst. Adjt. Gen.
Army for Utah. Fort Leayenworth.
, 1857-12-18

pany, direct from San Francisco to Olympia.
j have the most abiding confidence that
the President will give us that aid-through
the Navy and War Department, which our
people so much require, and which in his
judgement may be compatible with the pub
lie interest.
In conclusion, will say to you my coun-
trymen, that if we wish to preserve this
great and glorious UuiOn-which has recent
ly been shaken to its very centre, and which
| seriously fear is still in imminent danger, it
can only be done by adhering strictly to the
ConStitution-tha sacred instrument, which
viii be to us as "cloud by day, and pill
low Of FIRE hy night" We must at the same
time practice and carry out the clear and
unmistakable doctrine of non-intervention, a
doctrine which will and must be mg gintained
so long as We recognize the doctrine Of a
representative government.
Ii we will but do these things, hope and
believe that God in the plentitude of his
mercy will continue to bcstow upon u.s. as
he has hitherto done, his rich and innumera-
bic blessings.
That 1 may err in judgement, my knowl-
edge Of myself forbidS me to deny but, gen.
tlemen, if can have your cooperation, and
that of the people Of this Territory, ! fattcr
myself that I shall be able to discharge the
duties deyolving upon Inc, and to give to you
a peaceful and prosperous administration.
FAYETTE McMULLIN.
December 18th, 1857.
, 1857-12-18

RG-The United States produce SO, $780,
900 lbs. Of wool annually. They consume
II, 600, 900 lbs. They import, then, about
lS, 500 600; that is, the United States i'm
port little more than One-fourth Of the
wool consumed by our manufactures. We
should be able to export wool rather than
be compelled to import it, There are Eve
manufacturing establishments, al in the
Stnte Of Massachusetts,, which consume in
the aggregate. lO,60O,O0 lbs, which is
one-dhh Of the entire wool crop Of the
United States, her clip being l0,l96, 900
lbs New York stands next, her clip being
lO,07l 900 lbs.-O4iO Farmer.
, 1857-12-18

MoNFYED EnoRANTs.- annual re-
port Of the Superintendent Of the Emigrant
Depot (Castle Garden, New York, which
was laid before the Commissioners Of Emf
grafton, last week, gives some interesting
statistics. II Is shown that the total cash
means, as acknowledged By the 14l,625
emigrants. who passed through the depot,
during 1856, amounted to t0,6l2. l0f,
giving an average Of SOS 0s per head,
which IS considerably in excess Of the az
erage Of those arriving in 1855. The des-
tination OF the passengers was almost as
wide spread as the limits Of tho continent
would admit but New York claimed the
iion's share, some 6fty-fFe thousand having
selected that State as their El Dorado.
while Wisconsin figures next on the list az
over thirteen thousand. About four hun
dred favored the District of Columbia with
their preference. h1C
, 1857-12-18

EAST INDIAN CoMMERcE.-The merchants
Of Boston are discussing the subject o.
opening q more extensive and unrestricted
trade with the Islands Of the East Indian
Archipelago, and especially with the Island
of Papua. No subject can be more invi.
ting than this, as in all ages the maritime
nations Of the world have been emulous ia
control the rich trade Of the East. Ths
United States, with such enterpriSing citi.
zens as she has, may now successfully com
pete with any nation of the world to draw
this valuable commerce to her shores.
, 1857-12-18

bdrThey make sandEichesin Lowell. BY
putting piece of leather between two
shingles. Price, two for a cent piece
, 1857-12-18
Gbt }1ioHrfr anN ptmurat.
Is spUBLIsHRD ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY EDWARD FURsTE.
y2MR3aaaggf Aaga8e3.

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
Office s. 90 for six months, 50 90. Single copies
Is cents.
No paper will he discontinued, unless at the option
Of the proprietor, until all arrelrIges are paid.
, 1857-12-18
RATES OF ApYERTlsING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Forone square. az lines or less), three weeks, 81
For every additional insertion, n,...............Sl.
4 liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers
The number ofinsertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin NJ advertisements sent u.s. or they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. P. FISHER Merchants Exchange Building
Sacramento street San Francisco, is authorized TO
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments in California.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-08
arrivals at the
SMITH EGTSE.

W X Mcclure, ArhalcIpIia. H. ] McRov.
Iayetteyj..r, ". Zimmerman A.r. Crosby. J. : ut
ION, ). W Ea~-e- Col. W l. Polk. Can't L. J
Nehu~tt H. At,iu-an. J. King, Mr. Forsu;h. Mr.
Crosby, L, S,cyal, VI. Spark, Col. B T. DuvaI J.
IL = h-eier, T. E.u-o Mr. Hancock " Bernie
Mr. Hendrix. NJ ~todard O. Bernie. Fort smith.
Col J. T. Humphreys. Prospect Hill; Gen. H. VII
c.V. Lo-tavn, J. 7. Nci!.cs. Z. Herring La; J
A.-S~ T. Rector, ~cba~..-n CO.; B. Jones. Pope
CO.: Al. Ross dd; =. Thompson. IN the Reserve;
Hon. r. G. Oliver, Lees Greek; J. y Vandever.
Fort Smith. II. Ho gcs California: i f. sullivan
Tenn; \ ", Slack. Baltimore, Nil; p Ualigan,
Ireland Mr.. CargiA New York city: J. " Brown,
country: ". Taylor Ye!l county: 5, H. Thompson
Philadelphia; 4. j. Fury, J. Cuuningher. John
Cuuuingher. F. GalIigar T. Broughan j. Brourhan
Mr Hac-erity J. X. Cullam c. G. Simmons New
orican-, La; Mr. Arid Nicco. Greek nation; T NJ
Cle-h DE-; Mr.. Kirk, Sugar Loaf, Ark; 4. J. Bax-
ter. Cincinnati. Ohio }. Kelley, Baltimore. Nd.
I. Lore. do: Mr. Gilbert Pcnusv viyauia Mr. Lenie /
do: J. v vim Fort Smith
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-08
Total.
Gishop / .fi3G -. Sls,y.-.

A day or two since We noticed a work bv
The 1t. Rev J. s0p = sins, o' Vermont, in
which he DC quit large srace -s The
subject of slavery. lie m.lll..i.- -.r system
u scriPturauy lawful, and ss>rrts that the
'rno>t violent op' r....,s of slavery in the
United State .-se always ready t. yre,t the
bible and den0unce the church, because thev
cannot derive from either the slightest real
support in their assaults against the lawful
hess of the insti;gtioH.n Goncerning its ex
pediency aud desirab!eness, he argues that
the slaves at the south are, on the whole, the
iaPpest class of labors in ;Ee world, and the
most perfectly contented with their own cen
dtlon; aud he declares that AL ttS;e phiIan-
thropy rejOices and vii rejoice, in the fact
southern slavery has raised the African far
above his original condition, and enabled him
to plant the noble colony Of Liberia" lie
asks:
'What sort of bcnevolence is that which
would ,Prefer4hat the noble colony of Liberia
had never existed, and that the negro race
should have lived and died in all the cruel
and bloody de>poiism Of Dahomev, rather
than become fitted III the hands Of their south
ern masters, TO dispense the knowledge of
God, OF liberty, and of civilization throughout
The darkest regions of barbari>m."
For myself, can truly say that have no
sympathy with those who deIrecate the ne
gro race below the true standard Of hHmani
ty. repudiate with all nv heart the intiiel
hyPothies which denies that God hath made
Of one blood all the nations Of the earth.-
1 believe that the negro is capable OF all the
improvement Of mind and moral principle
which education can bcstow, and am ready to
welcome every proof which igdividual cases
have afforded Of his genius and his powers
But do not admit that slavery is the cause,
IN itself, OF either moral or intellectual dcgre-
dation, it the master be not morally and in,
teilectualiy degraded. The greater part Of
the INSTRUCTORS Of youth, ia he palmy days Of
Greece and Ro0e we're slaves Eson was
save. The philosopher Epicteiuts wa, a
slave. y large portion q. he primitive chris
tan were AVE And assured'v thors is
nothing in the mere bond compelling one to
labor for another. whi,h opposes the love Of
virtue and Of truth. On tpe contrary if the
master be good ulan, the effect of such a
bond must be TO elevate the character of its
object; and the hardship On the one side, ip
the obligation to serve, is more than equalIed
On the other, in being obliged to maintain the
servant through every change of circumstan-
ces.n
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-08
imr taur unoaucrment.

NO a... p,,-.a- ......... ... .y..a.u diseases
i such -prrsuaJurrhda.l. seminal weakness inn
poterce, g"nonhGa, gleot. syphilis, the vice of
onunism. or sci abuse. etc.
The Inward Association I'm view Of the awful
destruction of human life. caused BY sexual dseas-
es, and the deceptuns praoiI>ed upon the uniort,-
nate victims of such diseases by qGacks have di-
rected their consulting surgeon, as a chariahs act
worthy Of their name to give medical advice graf
is to all persons thus afflicted who apply by letter
with description of tseir condition, Gage occupa-
toa habits of life etc and in cases of extreme
poverty and suffering, furnish medciues free of
charge.
The Howard Association is n benevolent insti-
tuition established by special endowment, for the
relief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with wi
rulent and epidemic diseases" it has now a sur.
plus of means, which the directors have voted 10
expend in advertising the aboYe notice 1T is need,
less to add chat the association commands the hgh-
est medical skill of the age. and will furnish the
most approved modern treatment.
just published, bv the association report on
spermatOrhda, or seminal weakness, the vice OF
onanism, masturbation self abuse and other dis
of the sexual organs, by the consulting sur
geon, which will be sent by mail (in sealed en-
velope) free Of charge. the receipt of two lamps
for postage.
Address DR. Geo. Il. Calhoun, Consulting Sur
geon, Howard Association, No 2 South Ninth
street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the directors
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, Pres't
GRO FAIR, HILD, Sec'y.
march l3, '57-yl