davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20

:
ter, GLOW good aud how pleasant it is
for brethren to dwell together in unity"
Precious acquaintance arc formed and
enjoyed at these meetings yet every year
tells of some one who has finished his or
her course; every meeting reveals more
gray hairs aud deeper furrows Of care or
pain on the fading countenance. Every
year also brings forward new soldiers in
the holy war, with firm hands, warm hearts,
blooming cheeks, and beamiug eyes, to
more than fill up the vacancies death
makes in the ranks.
The people in this section Of country,
although in Northumberland county, 60
almost wholly to Danville for news and
trade That market, and those in the
ShamokintowD, Trevorton, and Mt Carmel
coal fields have been of immense benefit
to this region, and the "Shamokin bills, )"
formerly not esteemed the first class lands,
are becoming populous aud wealthy. The
house Of worship in which we met, on q
hill, was Of brick, and very credltable to
the taste and the enterprise Of its builders,
(bu. few more shade trees are needed.
An evening storm-withn its walls, with
windows on three sides-was grand sight.
The wild glare of the lightning was almost
incessant, the thunder not loud, and the
welcome, welcome rain, descending with
somewhat strong wind, made one Of those
scenes which, in its changing forms, never
tire Of Witnessing.
The crops of grain and fruit are better
, than last year, but not decidedly good.
Had some bread from new wheat, which
looked as white as any have seen in Buff
faloe Valley-more and sweeter blackber-
ries (aud perfectly attaiuable) than have
met my eye in dozen years-and Ne
shamrock potatoes, larger and mealier than
ever so early in the season-"creature
comforts" which tended to make this my
first visit to old Shamokin perfectly agree
able. No otjection-if l ever have time,
opportunity, ctc.-to "happen over" again.
My last stop was at the station, where
John Reed, a patriarch Of IS years, is
spending bis 10Th year on a tract Of land
taken up by his grandfather. On that
spot, endeared by so many associations,
and surrounded by his family and friends,
the contented. intelligent old map calmly
awaits the summons for the change OF
worlds
But here-from out the dark woods
comes roaring along the Shamokin coal
train, Gan hour or so behind timc,) with
its fiery, dragon-like head, IS or 100 black
humps, and red lantern at its end, like
a burning tail-appeariDg, in the dark, to
a doing, tired scribe, like myself, to be
some huge, hungry monster, hurrying on
for the destruction Of somebody, sure. 1t
seemed almost too big to stop, but con-
trived to get still enough to let few pas
sengers into quarter-lighted car, in which
we rode within half a mile or so of Sun
bury, when we " worked our passage" into
that venerable town, took the lightning
train about ll:4O, and reached Lewisburg
in little the greatest hurry ever expert.
euccd by Yours, &c, lNcoG.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20

Loco SPLIT IN CHESTER COUNTY
At the Democratic County Meeting held
in West Chester, last Tuesday, "ro~," "
precisely similar to the one that came of
10 Berks last week, took place. 1t result
ed in = separation into two distinct meet
ings-ons presided over BY Judge Bell,
and the other BY Col. Samuel Ringvalt-
the latter being the Anti Lecompton or
Hickman division. The correspondent Of
the Press says the Hickman party were
largely in the majority. The Psnnsylua-
nian esserts that the hackers of Hickman
10 the meeting were "priucipally Black
Republicans and Know Nothings," but
does not say which party was most numer-
Gus. Each division reports that its reso-
lutions were "onanimously adopted"
s~In Sehuylkill, Berks and Delaware
counties, similar splits have occurred.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20

The FIRST HOUSE BUILT IN OHIo BY
A WHIrE.-Ths first house built in Ohio
BY . white man, was built BY Charles
Frederick Post, . Morsvian Missionary, at
the junssion of Sandy Creek and the Tus-
caraw.s, in Stark county, in l76l. The
place where this house was built, is very
near tho line between Stark and Tuscara-
was counties. Within short time it has
been added to Tuscarawas county; and
Tuscarawas county is truly the pioneer
county in Ohio. 1. was there where civ
ili.atiop vas first planted in Ohio BY the
Morxvian Missionaries.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20
Pastoral Visiting.

There is charm in the weekday servi-
ces of parish minister, which has not
been duly estimated, either by philauthro-
pists or patriots. His official and recog.
nized character furnishes him with a ready
passport to every habitatiou and be will
soon 6nd that visit to the house of q
parishioner is the surest way Of finding
access to bis heart. Even the hardest and
most hopeless in vice can not altogether
withstand this influence and at times, in
their own domestic history, there are op-
portuni,ies, whether by sickness or disas-
ter, or death, which afford weighty ad-
vantage to the Christian kindness that is
brought to bear upon them. His week
day attentions and their Sabbath attend
dance 20 hand in hand. 1t is thus that q
house. going minister wins for himself a
church. .goiag people.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20

CYRUS W. FIELD, says the Boston Jour.
nal, is a yourger son of Rev. David Dud-
ley Field, D. D., Of StOckbridge, in Massa-
chusetts. David Dudley Field, LII. D 4
prominent lawyer in New York city Mr..
Jonathan f. Field, of Stock bridge, we'll
known lawyer of Western Massachusetts,,
and Mr.. Stephen l. Field, one of the
Judges Of the Supreme Court of California,
are his brothers.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20
Died in Lewi,lurs, llth inst, Miss HANNAH BLACK
.U,I

Dleu III IN iusl -AlaS iiN.'-'hi pLhN
her jgth year.
FOR TIE iEwIsRuEG CHRONICLE.
GOls power and goodness, once again,
To see and feel we're now compel'd:
one more, through foods Of grief and pain,
Ey his Almighty arm upheld
q woudrous powcrl wOndrous grace!
Pardon and peace to sinners giveni
Salvation 10 our ruined race
Salvation and the joy of Heaven
That We might triumI DER the grave,
And praise him with our dying breath,
liz. The Omnipotent 10 save"
Bowed down his sacred head in death
o blessed he the GosP-l'- power
Yea, blessed be the Gospel grace
In deaths cold, dark, and struggling hour,
II lights with joy the ralid facet
Ye, who in Kind and faithful love,
Watch'i round the sufferers couch Of pain,
Look, There mansions bright above,
Where tears no cheek will ever stainl
Mourning for your departed friend,
Remember her kind warning voic.
Let tears ofjoy, with sorrow blend:
And while We weep, IN HOPE ryio.ce.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20

ANCIENT PRICES OF AMERICAN Com.
MIR. J. Hickcox, in bis valuable work
on American coinage, gives list of recent
prices paid for rare coins. The "Pine
Tree" shillings and sixpences sell for IS /;
the Baltimore shilling pieces, s3l; New
England shillings and si1pences, $50 to
s25; Carolina Elephant pieces, $40; early
dollars and halves, about $3 each dol
lars of 1904, 1851, 1852, IS each D.; gold
dollar Of 1886, 81 1852, $40; dimes
and half dimes prior to 1915, about 81
each cent Of l779, S.; 1898, $3.50 to
81 half cent of 1886, IS; 1881, $40.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20
JAMES BUCHANAN.


From the san Andrtas l'dIVofntlI independent
ea"It is one of the greatest pleasures attending
poetic genius says Burns that give our woes,
cares joys and loves embodied form in which
10 the sorrowng j. true source of happiness.
The following exquisite poetry written III the shape
correspondence and has been furnished for ubli
cation by friend II is true picture ~ th"-c bitter
moments. experienced by many, who have alike been
deceived and ruined, in their cruel separation from
home aud its pleasures. What a world Of melody beau
ty meek ues, and truth, by .thc dark postrrn of time
lon. elapsed" Is exhibited in these beautiful verses.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20
Re- Sale of the Public Works.

We have cbronicled the resale of tho
North Branch and Delaware Divisions Of
the Pennsylvania Canals, By the Suubury
x Erie Railroad Company, to private in-
dieiduals. They have also effected sale
Of the West Branch Division, extending
from Tasgascoo,ac to Northumberland,
aud that portion Of the Susquehanna d.
vision extending from Northumberland to
the Junction, about 100 miles in length,
to company Of gentlemen under the
name of,h Wes. Branch Canal Companv,
John A. Gamble, Of jersey Shore, Presi-
dent. The Sunbury & Erie Company
purchased these improvements from the
State for 100000, and have disposed
Of them, in separate divisions, to private
companies as follows:
North Branch Division $1,000 900
Delaware :" l755 O0o
west Branch 500 900
Total, 1876, 900
Thus realizing nearly one-third more than
they paid the State for them. A certain
portion of this overplus, however, By the
act of the Legislature providing for the
sale to this company, inures to the benefit
OF the Commenwealth-we think, three
fourths of the excess. Under these sales.
the completion Of the road will be rapidly
pushed forward
[Tbe above is from Locofoco paper,
which forgot to add that the Company y
always sold their canals to the loeest and
not the highest bidder, thereby cheating
the State out Of considerable money. And
they should have stated that the Compory
manage their works with about ONE HALF
the men that the State had to pay for
loungiug around and elec,ioneering. Bad
as the Company acted in DOT getting the
higher prices, still the State loses less than
they would under the old system
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20

The Administration continues the var
upon Senator Douglas with great vigor
and unscrupulousuess. Tho "Democratic'
opponents of the Senator are not very nu-
merous in Illinois. The result Of the
struggle will be to throw Douglas out Of
Senate and give him seat in tho House.
Tho State will fall under the control Of
the Republicans. Henry Clay and Daniel
Webster won some Of their brightest
honofs in the House Of Representatives.
Douglas has sufficient energy and ability
to achieve success in that body.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20
VICTORIA Il.

Nrw YoRK. Aug l6-Evening.-I am a>Su-
red by Mr.. M'Kay, the Superintendent of the
Newfoundland Telegraph Line, that the mes
sage as sent is wholly complete. and also that
the line is now IN good working order from
here to London. 1t IS held open for the recep-
ton Of the Presidents reply 10 The Queen.
(signed) ID. ii. CRAIG.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20

Phil,dslphia will soon have six steam
sss engines in active service. ThaG are
infinitely superior to the ole styls hand
engine.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20

PAupER ORDERED AwAY.-Tbe mayor
of Norfolk, Virginia, bas ordered a man
uamed Richardson, said to be from Bal'i-
more, to leave that city Immediately, on
the charge of being pauPer The cap
tain of a steamboat was hued so for land-
ipc him there. "Self defence" clearly.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20
Tor TIE ItwIsBuRa CHRONICLE
OUR NAVY.

MEssRs. EDIToRs Our country has
awakened, and are at last endeavoring to
build up our too much neglected navy. l
need not say how necessary this is. The
accompanying comparison will speak for
itself, and l desire that my readers should
know and feel the importance of an in
crease Of our navy.
"Their threats vain, there armies all vain.
They rule the balanced world, who rule the main"
l am indebted to De Bows Review for
much of the information contained herein.
The following is comparison Of the
U. S. naval force on the 1st of January,
1916, and at the present time. Tho for
mer is taken from Doc. 133, 14th Cong
lst session, and the latter from the Navy
Register for the current year.
Tonnage
Sail Of vessels in good con.
dition on the Atlantic
board, 40 10000
On the Lakes 25 1900
Total January 1st 1916 "a $1,000
Sail of vessels Of all classes
in 1858 7s 124,sl2
Increase ic number and ton
mage since 1916 az yrs.) 4 TSP
In 1916, the tonnage Of tho
U. s. Commercial ma
rine was s5O,5OO
In 1858 tho same is in
round numbers 100000
Thus, then, AZ years ago, We found "A
vessels, all in good and effective condition,
necessary to give protection to our COM
merce, which vas only S5O,50O tons;
while, now, We find that with commerce
Of 100000 of tons, We have but 30 ships
of par IN commission to protect it, which
could only be increased from our present
naval resources to the number Of fiy, and
even then at great expense and delay.
What excuse can there be for such ne.
elect to our navy? Other nations have
nurtured their navies, and kept pace with
their other material Developments, but
we seem to have neglected it until it is
really farce.
By reference to the British Naval Reg.
lister, Oct. 1857, p. ITO, We find the en-
tire British naval effective force to be
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20

The Ohio Farmer, in noticing the rapid
exhaustion of hemlock for tanning pur-
poses, says Mr.. johnson has discovered
plant, growing spontaneously in large
quantities, which will tan leather in few
days, instead of months. The discoverer
has not ye, revealed the name of the plant.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20

We will come to thee. Clara when Autumn is near.
rr. the flowers have f. or the green leaves ser.
And the welcome thou CAV st US in years that have flown
We will return thee in songs as sweet as thine own
Those bright dreams othe future yes they ours
And won us away from childhood's bright bowers;
But the homes We have left dear to yet,
Aud to them we of turn with sigh of regret.
Oh thou know not the that lepin each breast
As bade thee farewell for home in the west
That manhood compelled us To smile at thy fears,
Wheour hearts all bleeding and flooded with tears.
There the laughter of children aoats NJ from each glen
Irh,, % vs Ia. lo., !, .,rhanrin, .N.,,an for rolI
Her. ,,. nn,.,D-,n- .oosI... and bright.
Therr the soft eyes Of beauty beam forth the night
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20

The Royal Democratic Balletios an
pounce that His Serene Highness fresi-
daut Buchanan, with two Of Queen Vic's
subjects, Sir Gore O9sley and daughter,
hase gone to Bedford Springs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20
EUROPE AND AMERICA
are United by Telegraph
Queen ViCtOria'S Message.

Glory bc to Cod in the highest, earth peace, and
good will towards men
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20

Tho next State Fair il to be held st
Pissburg from Sept % to 0cs- ], iaela-
siVs.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20
LONDON, August Ii. 1858.

LONUON, NUIWNI To, INDN.
To the President of the United States:
Her Majesty desires 10 congratulate
the President upon the successful
completion of this great international
work, in which the Queen has taken
the greatest interest.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-08-20

Another S1iadler.-"James NJ. Jarrett
and -. Ii. BrOckin's agent is pronoun.
csd myth BY the Lancaster Express.
Don't send EN- your money.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-10
TIE MARKETS.
COLUMBIA Murch e |

g.. COLUMBIA, March. B. 1853.
COTTON.-'here were sales yesterday
OF geo bales of Cotton at rbuut ic. decline
on previous rates. Lower grades hay. DE-.
Jclin, most
CHARLESTON, March, s 1853.
COTTON The transaction to-day reach.
ed fully 100 bales at n decline of tatc from
the hiehes, point Of the previous week.
The naes may he clnssed Ms follows: a.
bales at los: $40 at ne 427 at III $50 at
lli; and 1873 bales at lie. I'D.
NEW ORLEANS, March 5. 1853.
COT1 ON.-Th- sales of cotton to-day
comprise lC.U0 bales at lItc pe, n. for
midd'ing. The sales of tn. week nre IS.
U and The receipts 1000 bales. The de-
crease In receipts u, this port is $4,000
bales, and ut all tn. ports $1,000. The
stock on hand is 4l6,5Oo bales.
Nhw York. March 5.
Cotton i: heavy a, decline of ic per ID.
The sales Of the day comprise 10 90 bales.
nj i2c per 10. Flour is firm and advanced
and l3 900 bbls. changed hands. Wheat i.
hrn, and Southern Red is uoted at Sll5
n - and White nt 81 30 n l so per bush.
ei. Corn is unsettled with sales uf 1900
bushels. Spirits of Turpentine is steady
at 47c per gallon. Rnsin is bunv an, nj
Si5oa 53 per bib Rice is steady,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-10

For Sale.

nm OFFER for sale, two Dwelling fsssN
R!I Houses, situated in the village Of Hiii
Lancaster with convenient lots attached; al.
30, one vacant lot adjoining the others and
very desirable rs a building lot. Que of the
dwellings front on French Street and the
o'he< aios Chu.eh Street. I! I'll! sell the
whole together, if desired, or 1 will sell
each separately.
The Houses are new and neatly finished
with all necessary out-buildings and conve
nicnces for comfortable dwellings. Per,
sons are invited to a strict examination o.
the premises, and of the workmanship O.
the buildings, and Of the materials coupo.
sing the SAME. aud with the wboIs, / am
Disposed to believe, that the nosyi,stidiou Us
will be well pleased.
| will sell upon such terms as will accord
with the times, and purchasers may have
any indnl nlgence required upon good paper
My address is Hanging Rock p. .. :. C..
JAMES 81. INGRAM.
January 81, 1883. 5O-tf.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-10

gave comforting evidence that her lamp
trimmed and her Egh, burning. In
~ ME she connected herself with tho
,oeiate Reformed Presbyterian Church
w"rshlped at Shiloh. As wife, parent,
tress, nrlghbor, and in all the other re.
,ons OF life she discharged with fidelity
acceptance the dnties devolving upon
During her earthly pilgrimage the
rd "f God was her instrm tor guide and
ht"r'er and it's precious words fingered
an her dying lips. In obedience to ,h.
vine 'nJune,ion she tr1inrd up her famil,
,he way they should GO. and was permit
d to enJ"y the delightful privilege of see-
'hen all orderly members Of the chris.
N church. As might bp expected h..
"'h Was ca m, peaceful and ha appy The
minun't! Join with the fanily,in lan,enting
cir loss.
Mark thou the perfect ; and behold, 8
The man of uprightness
Because that snrel, of this man
he latter end is peace"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-10
s 0 u L II CAR OLIN A.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

IN Equity, Lancaster Diariot. Biz far
Injunction and 10 set up the ,oiH of
te"'ate eonSort. Reiiefand sotorG.
Alex. +. Nisbc,, Administrator, Will an.
nexed OF Mary Small, vs. p. T Hammond
Uriah Small. .Jno. ). Small, Ex'rs John B.
Small, tdec'd) Moses Kirkland and wifi.
Esther Kirkland, Willual John San Buren,
Tye. 1T. AL
IL appearing to the satisfaction Of the
COMMISSIONS, that AIoses Kirkland and
w'fe Esther Kirkland, and William John
Van B"ren Tye defendants in above stated
case and Bill resid. without the limits of
this State. Ii is ordered on melton Of
Moore, Sol'r., for complainant, that the
said defendants. Moses Kirk land and Esther
Kirkland his wife, William John Van Blu.
rem lyc, do answer, plead or demur to the
BIlI IN above case, on or before the fret duy
OF June, 1873, otherwise, Judgment pro.
c"ntesso will be ordered agains, each of
them.
JAMES ii. WITHERSPOON.
e. f.. |. ID.
Feb II. 1858. 2-3m-p 500.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-10
BUSINESS Notices.
DIR. MLANE'S LIVER PILLS.

Wien tie propri,tcr.. Fleming BROS. Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, OF this invaluable remedy pur.
chased II of the inventor. thee were no med.
iciHe which .se ivcd the name for the cure of
Liver and Bilious complaints. notwithstanding
the great p. evidence Of these diseases ia the
United Stu,s. In the South aud West parGc-
ula'ly when the patient is frequently unable to
oLtain the services Of = iegula: physician
some remedy was required, ut ce safe and
effsctual, aud the operation Of which could in
no wise prove p'ejudicial to the constitution -
This medi.ine is supplied by DIR. n Lanes Ltv-
or Pills, prepared by fleming Bios, Of Pitts.
hurSh. as has been proved in every instance
in which IL has Rad trial. Always beneficial
not solitary instance has ever occurred in which
its effects have been injurious The invention
OF Az educated and distinguished physician, il
has nothing il cOnrl.on With the quack hostrums
imposed upon the public by shallow pretenoers
To the ncdIcaaIt Experience has now proved
beyond doubt that Doctor NJ Lanes Pill is
the best remedy ever proposed tor the Liver
Complaint.
VIII DC tO hSk LOT
DIR, ALAAES. CELEBRATED LIVER
PILLS.
manufactured by ELEMlNG BROS. of Pitts
burgh, Pa, There are other Pills, purporting
to be Liver Pills now before the public. Dr.
.TLane's genuine Liver Pills, also his ceIebra.
ted Ncruifuge, can now be had at all respecta-
bile drug stores None genuine without the
signiturc of
AL FLEMING BROS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-10
10 those who have paid
their Taxes.

NOT1CE.-Snre knve taken the
" usual round in the lower part Of the
District, (and received Taxes from u great
many prrs"ns) the Comptroller GENERAL
has sent ne an order To collect an additional
Tax, 10 pay u debt due This State for,Pnu.
per Lunatics, in the AsyIum Those who
have paid their Taxes, will have to pa,
their proporti"nnte part of this Tax
Will "ttend To the places Uhnt have
aitcndcd) on the following days, viz:
At M"b ey's Store Monday, March 90
liortor's, TUESDAY, 30
TnXahaw. Wednesday, 81
III! lers Muster Ground, Thursday.
Arril, !
SmaHs, Friday. .......... April 2
Jacks"nhnm, Saturday ..... 3
J. r. HUNTER, T. CID.
March l,l, 1853. 3-4,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-03-10
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
"A benevolent Institution, estab lished by spe.
siai endowment for the relief of the
sick and distressed, afflicted
with Virulent and Ed
idemc diseaeao

ihsaeuSoh, estaoHshed by spe-
siai endowment for the relief of the
sick and distressed, afflicted
with Virulent and Ep-
idemic diseases.
ITO all persons afflicted with Sexual Discs.
j ses, such as Spermatorrhoea, Seminal
Weakness, Impotence, Gonorlhua, elect. Sr
phyllis, the Vice Of Onanism, or Self Abuse &c
&c,
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view of
the awful destruction Of human life. caused nv
Sexual diseases, and the deccptions prnctised
upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases
by Quacks, several years ago directed their
Consulting Surgeon, as Charitable Act wor-
my oil their name, to open a Dispensary for
the treatment of this class of diseases in all
their forms, and to give Medical Advice Gira.i.
to all WHO apply by letter, with a description of
their condition, (age, occupation, habits Of life.
&C. and in cases of extreme poverty. To Fur,
nish Medicines Free OF Charge. 1t is needless
to add that the Association commands the hiyb =
eat Medical skill of the Age, and will furnish
the most approved modern treatment
The Directors, all a review of the past. feel
assured that their lasors in this sphere of be.
nevolent effort, have been of great benefit tn
the afflicted. especially to the young, and they
have resolved to devote themselves, with re-
newed zeal, TO this very important but much
despised cause.
just Published by The Association, Report
on Spcrmatorrh1a, or Seminal Weakness. the
Vice of OnaniSm, Masturbation or Sell. Abuse
and other Diseases OF the Sexual Organs, BY the
Consulting Surgeon which will be sent by mai,
lin sealed letter enVeope,) Free OF Charge,
Oh receipt of Two Stamps Tor postage
Address, Tor report or treatment, DIR. Geo II.
Calhoun. Consulting surgeon, Howard ASsoci.
alton, No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. BY order of the irectors,
EZRA ID. llEARTWELL, PRssrpKNr.
GEO. FAlRCHlLD, Secretary
March 10 A,