davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23

Houss CHArLAINs Speaker Orr has made the follow
ing arrangement in continuation of that heretofore made
for opening the daily sessions of the House of Representa-
vcs the list being continued to the first Monday in june
that day has been agreed upon by both Houses to close
the present session of Congress:
Rev. d, Ball, May &c Rev G.. Bassctt May %; Rev.
B. +. Bttnger May Is Rev r. II. Bocock, ID MAY
20 Rev. j. G. Butler, May 81 Rev. r. NJ Carson
June l Rev. A. G. Carothers, June 2; Rev. w H.
Chapman, June 3; Rev. G. w. Coombs June Rev
g. ID. Cummins, ID, June 5 Rev. j. II. Eckarsl
June T.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23

WnIrsuNrlDE. To-day is Wht-Sunday and the com
mencement of the time honored holiday will be appro-
pratcy observed in several of the churches. In the
Catholic and Episcopal churches there services pc
cular to the OCCASION and they continued until Tues
day noon The Christian Whtsuntde corresponds to
the Hebrew Penecost by which people it is also strictly
observed feast Amongst the German portion of the
population it is always celebrated by fasts and dancing
and excursions to the suburban groves where the Whit
Monday is spent in hilarity and social intercourse
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23

LNOR RENT.-A fine and commodous Dwelling
House. desirable location, within abort
square This house supplied with all The
ment and there brick carriage honse and stable tho lot
months permanently, furnished
nurnsed will be given Immediately the
adjournment OF Congress. Address 53a w 8fsff,
# alai X Box No. $50,
2l-eodt7tbJune Toet On1cc, Washington, D.. c.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23

Music AT rIIR CAPITOL GRouSDs There was a large
gathering Of ladies and gentlemen at the Capitol grounds
yesterday evening to listen to the music of the Marine
Rand t.f.Iis- N Own
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-23

~ GORGE G. THOMAS, COMMISSIONER oil
NJ Deeds for all the States, Notary Public sevsnh street
No fEat9ss4 'nau ftf'IG'fIf W. r.,-ts 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-10
=" EYES OPEN"

Sour minister said in his sermon, last eve
ming" said Mrs Beech the wife of prosper
Gus wholesale dry goods merchant on Market
street, as she busted her mantel of porcelain
and marble, on Monday, that he who wanted
to do good must keep a constant lookout for
opportunities that God does not find our work,
and bring it ready fitted and prepared to the
hand, but we are to walk through it as Christ
and the apostles did, with eyes, looking for the
sick and suffering, the poor and the oppressed"
"Now | am certain" continued the lady, as
she replaced marble Diana in the centre of
the mantel, 60 should like to do something
good every day one feels so much better when
they go to rest at night and I'll Just keep my
"eyes open" to-day and see if come across any
opportunities that under ordinary circumstances
should let slip"
Half an hour later Mrs. Beech was in her
nursery with the washerwoman who had come
fo- the clothes. al wish Mrs. Simmons" said
She as she heaped the soiled linen in the bas
ket, " that YOU would get Tommys aprons ready
for me by Wednesday we are going out of
town TO remain until Saturday. and shall want
good supply on hand for such a careless little
scamp.
"Well, I'll try, ma'am," said the washerwo-
man; I've got behind hand good deal since
Sammy's had the whooping- coughs but now
he's better, must try to make up for lost time
Has he had the whooping- Poor little
fellow how old is ?" questioned the lady.
"He was three, last April, ma'am"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-10
TRUE AND FALSE KNOWLEDGE.

Just at this time, when books and readers are
greatly multiplying among us, the passage
which we give below. from that very remark
able ard most interesting work, BUCKEYES In
PRODUCTION to the History of Civilization in Eng
land, will well reward thoughtful per,isal
There is a general tciidency--not to exag-
gerate the advantages of knowledge, for that is
impossible, but to misunderstood what that is
in which knowledge really consists. Real knowl-
edge,-the knowledge on which all civilization
is based, solely consists in an acquaintance with
the relation which things and ideas bear to each
other and themselves in other words in an ac-
quaintance with physical and mental laws. If
the time should ever come when all these laws
are known, the circle of human knowledge will
then be complete and in the interim, the val
ue of literature depends upon the extent to
which it communicates either a knowledge of
the laws, or the materials by which the laws
may be discovered. The business of education
is to accelerate this great mo, cment, and thus
increase the fitness and aptitude of men by in
creasing the resources which they possess. Tow
ards this purpose, literature, far as its auxil-
larry, is highly useful. But to look. upon an ac-
quaintance with literature as one of the objects
of education, is to mistake the order of events
and to make the end subservient to the means.
1t is because this is done that We often find
what are called highly educated men, the pro-
gress of whose knowledge has been actually re-
tarded by the activity of their education. We
often find them burdened by prejudice, which
their reading, instead of dissipating. has rem
dered more inyeterate. For literature being
the depository of the thoughts of mankind, is
full not only of wisdom but also Of absurdities.
The benefit, therefore, which is derived from
literature, will depend not so much upon the
skill with which it is studied and the judgment
with which it is selected. There are the pre-
liminary conditions of success, and if they are
not obeyed the number and the value of the books
in country become matter quite unimportant.
Even in an advanced stage of civilization there
is always tendency to prefer those parts of
literature which favor ancient prejudice rather
than which oppose them; and in cases where
this tendency is very strong, the only effect. of
great learning will be to supply the materials
which may corroborate old errors, and confirm
old superstitions. In our times such instances
are not uncommon, and we frequently meet with
men whose erudition ministers to their igno-
rance, and who, the more they read the less
they know"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-10

Io,,l, D v,, 10 49,. IL - 49,. 80 .,,
" 'JP. ~" Wv 'o' iooN Us ""PP! aS you
"'g ,r W. i.ui.., .-. Al. ,-,c
, iht IVY JSNou ~ noilien.' "!'n nun
~ f,ne ,ho lo,,n 'us cA NV VnJ III
80 ,od o'', .s . n'iuei-
I;s b, V"v u, 'IMii ne su.u Pusis paeN
Gus. Gus I,' i. noa.i} orus,cu oep r0iil ms ralr
onJ ,h,t p'ucc 'n1'i' n'io M! IL S''N'
'. Gu S'' !, Ians II yer! oau luS' no". ..,.
,.or,,,i,. oui;",ni "''sTeieu sue, m:i 'iipa,lne9
ro,na,,;,,or ,,'I,' ~. e nee'i n'u VVs.P.i
ao;d ha Ill Wl ,nSnV oe,olo l"Si' u! oio' r
III &C e i,;n "oi' ne" ell" II All rev
a!S w LII s'oie, anu hc Wouu bNe Boou
J"'. ,'J va, wen 20" II zee MN u, 70
j,I ,,' Is, w Ii'eu'io,i ioi wv .Ou I'M
Iii w.! ",o,e Iuoe ullsnuenou ,.oP' vi"
sniun Ic 80 slau OF IT, mrs: peech'
hllu Hce nere, 'osePh' M gong 10 MARKET
anu perhaps n we can hhu something NICE ior NJ
.le .ia,! lhe iauy remempereu 'lla' 'osePh ,
mo'her' ulousu poor seanstresS' was u PROUD
woman, anu iciS TINS would DC uelca'e way OF
presenting gii'' .,
90 she iouhu some delicate pears ana grapes
anu NICE chicken 10 make some uro'n lor Mary
VINO SUE iearheu was Ill win le,el. oeiore sne
proceeueu 10 no her own marketing. but II
was pity 'nat the lazy ana nov see Joseph as
ne sprahS INTO the chamoer Where niue Mary
LAY moaning YEARLY on her oeu' WINE her motn,
CT SAT ouSiiy sutehnS IN one corner, ana held
up the chicken ana fruit, crying GOOD news
good news I've got all these things Tor Mary
anu a pace at Two dollars week
oh now NIUE Narys not myers closed over
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-10
.zsssssssssFTy CANAL RAILROAD. wINrEl

ysEFsssos5ssr5y CANAL RAILROAD. WINTER
lss:;:i:s;:s;::s ARRANGtMENTCum mencng Wednesday,
1h-UGJanuary 2Oih, 1855. Trains will run daily,
Sunday excepted) follows
LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT
700 N freight train, with passenger car attached, for
Piaiuyillc
II 90 A. VI , on arrival II 90 4 Express train from
New YORK, connecting Northampton, with train Conn.
River Il X going North
or on arrival of u IS f. VI. train from New York,
and Fshki Railroad going West, and Westhcd with train
Western Il. Il going West.
LEAVE SOUTHAMPTON AT
10 o. in Connection with train Conn River X. r.
H. from the North Connecting Wcstheh with trains
Western going East and West and at Sew Haven with
10 T.. VI. Express train far New York.
$50 p for Westdcd connecting W.sthcd with trains
on Western Railroad going hast aud West.
LEAVE WESTfIELD At
90 A VI for New Haven, connecting AT Painyilc with
tru Hartford, Providence and fi.hk Railroad, for Hart
ford, ard Intermediate At Ncw Haven
with IS A. train for New York
LEAVE rLAINNIILE At
. Is = NJ, for New Haven.
CoLLINsNIfLE BRANCH TRAIN
Leave Collinsyiie at IS A VI. and 2l5 VI Return
ing, leave ranvillc at IL 40 = VI and 20 = NJ
FREIGHT NOTICE
York New York To Northampton through without change
81 cars.
Daily lines Of Stages from Northampton Amherst.
willamshurgh, HaydenVie Florence and Hadley From
Coiusy, TO New Hartford and Wns;ed From Cheshire to
Waterbury p DENNIS, General Agent.
New Haven, Jan goth, 1883. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-10
THE REVIVAL-WHAT A QUAKER
WOMAN THINKS.

Friend Editor:-I observe in thy paper of
yesterday a notice of the manner, in some re-
spects in which the "revival" is conducted in
this city. Thou says that the "Young Mems
Christian Association" is sending round persons
to the houses of citizens indiscrimnately, and
taking a kind of census of families. was not
aware of this being adopted as system; but
from circumstance which | am about to relate,
l judge that thou art probably correct.
a few evenings SINCE about nine o'clock, nv
wife and daughters were seated in the parlor,
when two young women were let in by the SER
want. AS nearly as their recollection serves,
the following conversation took place - y
Young Womel-We are sent by the Young
Mems Christian Association, to ask what church
you attend.
My Wte--We do not attend any church.
Young Women-How many children have YOU
in the family?
My WVe-Three.
Young IVomen-Do they go to Sunday SCHOOL,
Ny HDe-No.
Young Women-What are their agesp
Ny IPVe-From sixteen to twenty-five.
Young Women-Will you attend the Rev.
Mr.. HIS prayer meeting?
NY H!fe-We are Friends. We have moth
ing, to do with churches and prayer meetings
and thy reverends. You are comely young wo-
Heii' anu tiliik IL is improper Tor you TO be
out alone this time of the night. advise you
to go home, and, also, to tell the young men OF
that Christian Association that it is very i'm
proper for them to send girls of your age into
the street after night without suitable psotec-
ton.
think my wife gave those young women
good advice. But let me inquire, friend Editor,
whether you think it seemly for any association
to send missionaries into private families un-
called, to attempt the incubation of their doc
trinesP desire to be preserved in a patient
and liberal spirit towards other sects, but am
better content to go my own way than theirs.
Suppose should go or send unto the families
OF the Young Mems Christian Association and
invite them and their children to come to the
Friends meeting, dost thou not think they
would take 1t as an offence to good brecdingp
cannot approve of the outward "revivals'
and prayer meetings." They are not consis-
tent with the instructions of the Master, who
recommended the closet and not the market
house as the proper place of prayer
Let me entreat all thinking men not to give
way to outward and hasty excitement, but to
seek inward peace, and this is to be done only
by determination and by close attention to
that law of truth in the soul to which no man
is stranger. Thy friend, A. w Y. Fee
aing Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-10
I1t. M. AVER ., M. -.
EUlEUTlU PHi6lUlhN hND EURGHUN
20. ? ELLIOT STREET, BRATTLEBOKo. VT

NO ELLIOT STREET, BRATTLEBOKO. VT.
Keeps constantly Prepared and or SAFE The Jo,lon,,
MBDICINEs;
I'ONp0rND sYRrP OF YELLOW DOCK AND sTtt
Y LiNHlA.Ths Syrup is designed Ia cleans. IA, H.
from VII impurities. Also, for the cure Of Cankcr in H.
stomach and inestnes, Chronic Diarrhea &c Price 90
per bottle, wa
COMPOUND SYRUP or DANDETIoN AND IRIS vFp.,
tODR-This II To he used alternative In all aln,
condilwns Of the Liver, Obstinate Constipation Inlis
ton, lose Of Appetite &c. 6cPrice 50 ct pr 5ot,j,
ELECTRO CHEMICAL LINIMENT-This Iinir,e,, &c.,
lively cures everything that any Linimcnt should oy. IT,
used for. 1t has cured, aud will again Capcr I
ragia Paralysis, Chronic aud imafnatory Rhenns,'u
Corns, Chiblans, Burns, Bruises, Spraius and Mi ~
class Of Aches and Ills in which external appcot
generally indicated Also for the AMI speedy r,r
scraiches, Chafcs, Sprans, Fresh Wounds. &C. on IL"
ii has no eQual.--Prioe SO cts per boti,
ANTf-BLIous PILLs-As gentle and efficient purga,i.
these Pills have superior Operating iy evcitn, sg
sustaining the natural action II the Liver and Tre,l
thereby throwing OF all morbid and unhealthy matte,
without producing gripping pains and debility consequent
upon the operation of Cathnrcs gen"ray.-Dose man, ~
10 5.-Prfce IS cts. per b0r.
STOMACH PILLs.-These n mild laxative. sto,nia,i.
the stomach to healthy action, their operation /. r ~
lowed by that constipation which uaually attend. ,b ~,
Cahartic remedies They have proved beneficial i "a,
Of Colds and Coughs Of every description as % .s
the ingredients have an especial affinity 10 TN, or, ~,
respiration.-Dose from 10 1. Price % c,als '' VI
PULMONARY BALsAM.-Thls preparation 4. bi,,i....,,
long standng.Price 30 o,nts. PR botfI, ''"y'' m
COMPOUND SYRUP OF CONPREY-T1. s,., +,
used In all II Prouse Mens,ruatipn Fnoi ,1 We
Whites, and all Female weakness.Prics 55c ne, bo,,J
FEMALE RESTORATIVE CORDiAL-Thi, t a sat. a,,
certain remedy Tor Retention ami slppres-o al a. u
Painful Mens,ruaton 6c.-Price 81 c,nts per bottle,
Also Vegetable Vermiuge, COMPOSITION, Hot Drops. stics
Bitter Catarrh Snuff Eye Water, Anspasmodc fincur.
Compound Tncture u skullcap and NHlcfian.
Also Tinctures Of L0beia BlOpdro Mandrake, Balnov
Opium Lupuin, aud Ncratrum Niride together with ven.
eral assortment Of Botanic and Eclectic remedies, including
the large Of Medicines left by the late Dr. CARLI
which will be sold at great reduction from the gnal prices
Remember the Place,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-10
-. yERMnNr yALLEY rail-

Enthusiastically. On and after MONDAY NOV Ind,
sEA--nA-ls57, TRAINS will run as follows -
Leave Bellows Falls for Bra,tleboro IS A. NJ and 40 =
NJ Returning rattleboro Bellows Falls 10 % A. W.
and 40 p. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
s so A. VI. Bratleboro IL IS. z. VI.
The Passenger Trains this connect South with
the Vermont Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
IN Springfield Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport direct To
New York On the North with the Rutland Burlington, sui
liyan Vermont Central. Vermont Canada, Connecticut aud
Passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads forming direct communicating
with Whitehall Saratoga and Schenectady, -. Johnsbury and
White Mountains burlington and Houses Point Ovicnsburgh
and Montreal NJ SLoAr, superintendent
VT Valley II. r. Office, Nov. ., 1857 y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-10
RAILROAD NOTICES.


VssIssdoSST5S7H SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.
fEss.:isss,ssss9 TtCE. CHANGE OF TRAINS, -
-eH---ha- On and after Monday December IA, 1867,
the Morning and Evening Trains will be discon-
tinued.
The Train down will leave windsor at 1iO Caremont at
1885, and Charlesown ut 206 r. NJ, connecting at bellows
Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, &C. and with YER
Valley Railroad for Springfield, New YORK, &c, arriv-
ing the sumo day at Boston and New York -.
The Mail Train up will leave Bellows Falls at ~ 30,
Charestown at % and Clarnmont at 35 T. NJ, connecting
at Windsor with Vermont Central trains for White River
Junction, Wells River, Burlington Montreal and ogdens-
burg.
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached, will leave
Windsor 6l0 Clnremon 60 aud Charlcsown at 100
A. NJ, connecting with train south or east OF Bellows
Falls Passengers by this train can take the Mail Irnn Tor
Rutland leaving Bellows Falls at 1880 p. NJ, or at T. NJ
Returning leave Bellows Falls ut 49, Charcstown at go
and Clarcmont at o 20 T.. VI. for Windsor .
Passengers going north will leave Springfield 20 NJ,
and Boston at 80 or l100 A. NJ
G.. MERRILL, Superintendent
Charlest0wn, Dec 9th, 1857.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-10
,,,,.,.,s,,,...u CHEsuIRE RAILROAD. On

tis::s=::;H and after Monday Dec H. 1891 Passenger
s-En--En-s Trains will run ~ follows, VIC
Leave Boston 80 and II 90 A. NJ and Fitchburg e45
A. NJ and 125 p NJ for Bellows Falls and connecting Roads
Leave Bellows Pals for Boston, Lowell, Worcester, New
York, &c, at 5.45 A. NJ. and 30 r. VI.
Trains leave Ftchburg for Worcester Providence Norwich
and New York city Groon Junction for Nashua and Concord
n. H., Lowell Lawrence, and the state Of Maine
Connect Bellows Falls with Trains VI the Rutland BUR-
ngton Railroad thence Montreal and Ogdensburghi
Rutland with Trims Saratoga Springs, Troy, Albany
Schenectady, and Buffalo Also with Trains Of the sullivan
Road and thence with the Vernon, Central and Vt Cana
Roads and with the Passumpsc Road to Wells River, ST.
Johnsbury aud the White Mountains
Stages with the line n0wsi-At keene for Chcs-
terrified, Glsuu, NARROW, Stddard sboro, Dublin Peter
boru &c and ut Winchcnlon flr Rndge, Jairoy, &c.
For further particulars see Pathfinder Railway Guide.
y. A. CHAPLIN Superintendent
Kcene. Y II Oct. 80. 1881.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-10
I OTTERIES. THE LOTTERIES OF


y Samuel Swan Co., chartered by the State Of Geor
gia and have commissioners appointed 10 supenten1
their drawings and certify that everything connected with the
done in strictly honorable They offer to the
punic fair opportunity for investment the interests VI par
ties distance being vel, protected though they
present The managers would respectfully call attention to
the shat all have legal right to send orders for
tickets Georgia, the lotteries u Samuel Swan Co.
authorized by the Legislature Of that State lottery will be
drawn every Saturday throughout the year. an orders received
being filled In the drawing next u take place after the
hand According to the scheme ticket in every
ten must draw prize. Tickets sos halves IS quar-
$3.50 No tickets unless the money accompanies
the order The drawings upon the principle II
Der each ticket and simple that fail
derand them There is combination u numbers mys-
y the buyer Prizes vary from $40 to $4,000; every prize
being drawn, and result u drawing forwarded 70 all purca
n list Of the Plumbers that drawn from the wheel
with the amount that each pze is entitled to- will be- published
after every drawing IN the following papers-New Orleans
Dsi1, Mobile Register Charleston Standard Nashville Dem
ocrdf, Atlanta InteHgencer, and NcwYork Weekly Day
Book. Write your address plainly, and direct
:. SWAN 4 CO.. Augusta. Georgia.
Prizes paid in uno percentage deducted from prizes
other lotteries.
All communications strictly confidential lyl2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-10
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE.
Il. II. EDDY. SoIicisor Of Patents. date Az

r. II. EDDY, so,iei,or Of Patents. date Agent Agent
No. 20 State, opposite Kilby Street BOTTOM
4 fTEK AN EXTENSIVE PRACTICE OF UPWARDS oP
~ twenty years continues to Patents in the United
states also in Great Britain France and foreign cuu-
tries Caveats Specifications Assignments and ali Paper.
or Drawings for Patents liberal terms and with
despatch Researches made into American and Foreign
works To determine the validity utility Of Patents In
ventons, and legal and other advice all matter,
touching the Copies Of the claims Of any ur-
i.htd by RENTING one Dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington
This Agency is only the largest in New England bu,
through its advantages for securing PATENTS
ascerainng the paentabity II INVENTIONS un asse
by not mmeasuraby superior any which can he offered
them elsewhere The testimonials below give nroof tbat non
is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT TIE PATENT OFFICE than the
subscribers and SUCCESS Is THE REST PROOF OF AD-
NANTAGEs AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant reason to believe and prove that
ONCE Of the kind the charges professional services
moderate. The immense practice Of the subscriber during
twenty past has enabled him vast col
lection Of specifications and official decisions relative pa
These, besides his extensive library If legal and me
Ganca works and full accounts of patents granted the
nled states and Europe render him able question
10 oier superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity Of journey to Washington to procure a
ventors "
Te-timoninIs. During the time occupied the Office
business at the Patent Office Solicitor Of Procuring Pa
tents There few any persons acting in that capacity
who had SO much business before Patent Oce and there
were none who conducted it with skill fidelity and sue
cess. rgard Mr.. Eddy Of the bos informed and
most skul Patent Solicitors the United States and hay.
no hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ
person more competent and trustworthy more capable
Of putting their applications in form to them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE Late COmmis sioner Of Patents
From the present Commissioner.
ArGUsr l7th ls55-Durng the time have held the Office
OF Commissioner Of Patents H. Eddy ESQ., of Boston has
been extensively engaged in the transaction 81 with
the Office, solicitor lie is thoroughly acquainted with
the law, and the rules Of practice the uce regard him
as Of the capable and practitioners with
whom hive had official intercourse. CiAs MASON
ly-z CODmiSsiOucr 81 Paf,ufs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-04-10
HOW ARD ASSO TION ,
III PHIhADGb "A.

To all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases such PR
MAT liKll'EA. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, GyNuRltIlIA,
GLEET SYPHILIS, the Vice Of UNANisM or sLLr-ABl 81
&c. NC.
The HOWARD ASSOC TATGON, In view 81 the awful de-
-irucon II human NE, caused hy sexual Diseases and The
deception, prcts upon the unfortunate victims Of such DIS
by Quicks have directed their Consulting Surgeon
CHARiTABLkACT worthy " their NAME to give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS To al persons thus afflicted, who apply ~
Letter, with Inscription Of their condition, age, occupauoH,
habits u life, sc aud ~ Iny y and -ui
ferug t. ~ RN1sIl MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE
The Howard Association is benevolent Institution, estab
lishyd by ecia endowment, fr ts r II the sick and dis
trcss-l. afflicted with ~ ruei and Epidemic DISEASES" 1t
has surplus II means which the Directors have voted
cNpend in advertising the above notice It ness
add that the Association commands the highest Medical skill
of the age and will furnish the m"st approve, modern treat
just Published by the Association, Report spenaior
r1a seminal Weakness the vice u Onansm, Masturhd
SELF Abuse and other diseases Of the sexual Organs
by the Consulting surgeon viii n will be by mail On
sealed enveop- FREE OF CHARGE the receipt Of TWO
STAMPS for postage.
Address, Dr. GEO. Il. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon,
Howard Association No south NINTH street. Philadel-
pha, Pa. BY order Of the Directors
EZRA D. HLARTWELL President.
GEO fAiRFfELp, SECRETARY. ly-36