davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21

Coz said Charles Law rrmct; ayes, but yov
shall go with me Let us Hy from this hateful
spot aud break these fstteu ths, bind you with
such cruel force"
H. spoke eagerly His words came fas, and
huriedly ss IL his very life depended on their
rapid u,tersnce. She listened so did Eve when
the ssrpeui trailcd his hateful form through the
sunlight glory Of Eden.
H"r bosom heaved with q Wild tempest Of
telling The werds sprsng to her lips, thcn died
away in silence. She tremsed, and broken
sighs burst from her troubled heart. will she
consenf Will love- strong as giant, overmss.
tsr principle weak as q child! lie urges with
wild, harl words; but still she hesitatss A
"still small voicr" whispered--" stay; better a
life OF unloved solitude, than the widest rap.
turrs Of uuhrly love She raised faint expos
tula'ion.--"Iti is wrong; but ON very miser-
able, and we love each othsr'--Weak child
wretched wfs ssal .hy lips forever to conies-
sions such as these.
Let us co. he urges in heart broken tones
Think OF the long days Of love that stretch faI
away into the future; think Of the joys shared
together; think of living over again the past
the past, Annie"
No longer she hesita,es; she Ia resolved. Sat.
ishcd now shall he the cravings oi her heart. Up
en- thst faithful bosom she can throw herself, and
weep out all h"r tears soothcd, pitied, consoled.
"Oh! a. last, a, last, ,"sh sobs, "Shal this weary
art fad JOY hrar-jny dep as the orsan--pss ce
perfect MS that Of hruveu--rest, enduring rest.
Poor child! how blindly we rush into the pit
OF destruction aud dispSir, and think il be hesv-
en- because few fading dowes grow on the
brink.
Charles, r-she stops
A vsic- says, "Annie.'
'My hush nd" and she falls inscnsibla a his
| feet.
Thus d, ssei AWAY thr all kut cououeying ds.
mon. and the good angel inteIpossd to succor
and 10 save.
Years have sped. aud death, the dssolstor. has
laid the bright head Of Annie Msurie low in the
grave. Her husband preceded her into the "si-
lent land" One daughter. beautiful and lovely
ssth first Annie, remains to weep over her
mothers story. and profit by her mothers of
repeated warning; "Nsvsr marry fer money!
II eannor hll up the deep depths OF the human
heart. or still one note Of former lsve; il IL
does, then thoa art less thea woman. more thsu
human.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21
For tho journal.
Following Christ at n pIstnncc.

Nv MARY AMEs ATKINS.
Alas! how we wander from the paths Of peace
while fooshly believing we are truth itself How
continually crying Come" while our hardened
hearts as constantly say go"
Mockery ALL idle fancying. but NOT ;dl, :,
suit The bleeding limbs, the gall and worm.
WOOD the crown OF thorns are themes IN which
we tire not of listning; we grow pathetic IN.
disnant, are wounded or we melt as the ,r;,os
are touched by pracnced or unpract 6ncs,s.
out not often remorselul we seldom FRY nm tho
coat but think the past ages, are orr pei,hhor,.
care without stretching the seems, We are not
jude we say, therefore come not nenr ina
threshold Of our hearts-gs will protsct cha.
ws Know all that can conduce 10 its b;obes,
welfare l.; 'os are not the sinners in bigh nIsces
not erring wanderers by the way-side. thos, ors
easily found Aud so we send rission,,;o. n,
aroma, o"t Keep them from the one unchris.
'loh'Sed spot that will as surely write our con-
osmha'Ion when protest and condemnation will
w OF no aN'il, We philosophse ourselves av,v
from heaven, when vainly thinking ourselves a,
Tue very portals, or we raise a wall of oold bs
tween II aud us,nnd in thus doing, think our benev.
oience Will give us seat ut the right hand -,
we mysuty ourselves seeking to solve problem.
'na' are not meant to be uufolded here, and the
w"''e deem that our efforts are giving US the
meaning OF divinity
we 'eel our souls ura safe. because the world
re"oS' 'ndliie ence, vanity assure us thew are -,
we 90 al but trust. We follow but ofar Off
IL conference ocessionIy gives us a prick, we 3;
lence 1t by some plausible excuse md ,h., of,.
Rni thronb ali '"" 'hd' oit
p"' '"'onEh alt never take up for cleares,
Inspection the sIemn question, What mill Ia
your future? ?"
SALLN Mass.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21
N 9. \NIV
For the Journal
To Fannie.

Mayst thou he over happy.
With him I've loved so we'll.
But the grief that rcnds my heart
No tongue. perchanct may tell.
Think not thu, I'm fovgettul
know you hold the heart
Ofhim loved so WELL
In the da'swhen thO't we'd never part
OH loved him we'll
With ny whole SOULS earnest truth,
But now he's LEFT mo alone,
With my breast chilled in early youth.
Oh. thlnS not that I'm sel6sh,
Yet would that his love wore mine;
heti viii not breathe ever that
II hecsn be happier with thine.
but love, and care FOR him we'll;
BeA gentle aud loving wife;
And remember then who will pray for thee,
Through all her sad and loucly 'lifo.
PhEAIsBCnu, q. Niotvr mr..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21

ZONE UP UNDER THE Hoop.--The West Point
(""') C''I17n tells the following of u married
INA" a. ! e Commencement exercises of certain
college in Georgia this summer:
ne started up ths stairway ot a swift nacs
'o' h'tlc'ng amy further until he came ps.rIy
W we top OF steps, when he saws srTang,
Ii',sa',1 cam over him, and suddenly he fou,ld
' IiobIs hn nl"EEeaopen IN darkness, as though the
~ was soon explained, aud il appeared that !,
,suy' wearing very large hoop had met him at
me 'oP ot The stairs, and was lust in the act oe
1'scehdlng' when our friend, being small m,n
the hoop A'''' "p ""0'T
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21
For Pixies EpenIx

n company OF the citix ms f Wyandotte is n
,ea'e th's place on Monday for the mines nsr
lec'Iy SATISFIED with The recent news from iha,
quarter received from asource too .lishIa =, a.
doubled .s They intend to be among the i,st St y" o
.ne COUNT ana are prepared with provisions
t,n m" o9u'phHh'S--obta'nin their outfits from
UahlieId * Downs, and Mcssrs. Oyprton NJ.
Henry & Downs. ''''' me-
iIs company IS composed of Mcssrs wm
aH' arn nrh'oh Arnold, Collier james and Steve.
oi .nis p'"cr'and Messrs Herman, Walter and sn'
v'"ei gentleman from Kansas CITY. Success 20
'"em'- Hyandotts Gaseite, Oct. 2. "
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21

s,;a. "HCoS IN micHlGAN.-Some startling disco+,
nv n', nave lately been made in Michigan Tbs
DI:io'' Advertiser stotes that il turns IN, ths'
WITS 'he Democrats had control of the S,aIs
~, H thrI detrsuded The University Fund
GUY o". ol ~, @Zoooo' and the Common School Fnnd
oS oSt VI G'LloS Besides pocketing this S97 600
0i oF sosn s"mey ne they cheated the School Fund
va, , o' @s9u uOO IN The fraudulent sale of see.
ton of School Land, containing rsln.ha soe see'
per mines. 'a'uso'e COP
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21

hEHDs OFT,--The Bloomington PantorranL
IaSH I,, ,"at M'En ng Post Master al that olsrc.
ns' II had his official head cut on. for beine -
DonsIas'ie' Mr. d. Van Druyer is his sn,.
c'Ssor. lie Is a National Democrat.
c,r r,h"'E ~" w ~ rf's'on E'q, gen rI mail ogent
Douglas man, aud gentlemen frn,n N;"',a.ss,' :
ePpoIntrd in his place, ''"e'o's'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21

SAD EVENT. -GURED To Dam yY d, BULL
rh' Rv. Samuel {. Park-r OF Hiue kIey. Me-
dfna county, met with n terrible death Sunday
morning. the 10Th inst tie was sean Ia 20 INTO
held III win hr kept bull, with n pitchfork
IN his hand for The purposrd of driving the an.
imal out About an hour after person called
a' ms house IN invite him preach n (nnrrs,
sermon, aud was directed by The family TO the
MID where ehey supposed Mr.. Parker to be-
oh looking Tor hun he was found dead, the BODY
tossed over he f'nce several rods from where
The pi!chlork was lying. The horns aud head
oil the bull were boudy and the blood and marks
on the ground indicated that The unfortunate
man was gored and pitched along by the
vicious animal from the place where the pitch
fork was dropped to the fence, aud then tossed
eompl' telv over il.
Mr.. Parker vas Methodist minister and had
a small ierm on which he resided. A wife and
three or four children are bereayed by the af1lic-
nvs dspensat'on ilO was much esteemed by a
wide circle OF friends aud scquointances. and a
large eoncourse Of people, including lhe Mason.
&c ir't rnIiy, attended the funeral of tie good
msn SO suddenly and so sadly removed from
thsi' TfhF -CTertt6uS LH1Hl-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21

The Adrian (MichigonI Wo,cI,a,...
curious instance of vesrrs bic o,n,y,l ,s.r ssis
lFuS lew days ago in that CITY ON The h,nd"ne
MI,n M winch a brnkrn aud lscer,ted leo ,vss
",oSsen' In the morning, when The at,sna"a,
zane 20 examine the dressings, tw O mnshyooSaa
the leg. S'o"i"S out ifom
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21


Miss E A. Powers best Worked Collar; ] mos Dun
apaee best sample of Wheat aud best sample Of Rye;
A. L Bradley bestsnmplo OF Oats and bcs. sample OF
Barley aud cost sami!a OF Buck Wheat; VIM. Wilson
best sample Dent Corn; Peter Klotenstcn best sam.
po Of Flint Corn; N a. Noble best sample {; iuolhy
Seed l.. L. LOOMS best Stallion. Thomas ). Carmnn
I'd best Stallion; NJ. Meekcr best Mule YEAR old and
best Mule years old; Mrs. Polly Beach best Bed
Quilt; Mira William Wilson best Wool Socks; Mrs
Lee Moore best Wool Flannel; Mira. Peter KloTeH.
stein best Wool Yarn; Mrs. Lee Moore best Wool
Stockings; Mrs Peter Richards best Wool blankets;
Mrs William Wilson best Butter; Mrs Peter Rich.
ards best Honey Martin Patterson best Sorghum Syr
up j. W. Nestlerond best Farm Gate: l.. 5. Gregory
best Bee Hive j. p BE by best lIocing Machines John
Fay best Two Horse Wagon Henry Lunday I'd best
Two Horse Wagon s. l.. Boughton best Cutivator
Addison Fay best Soil Plow james Van GorJer best
Plow for general use; N. Noble best Fanning Min;
Lee Moore best Winter Apples, VIM Wilson I'd host
WINTER Apples Geo Powers best Fall Apples; G.. ii
wright "a best Fall Apples Geo. Powers best Pears
ana best Grapes; NJ. Warner "a best Grapes; G. II.
Wright best display of Fruit; James Dunapace best
Mare ana Colt; j. W St John I'd best Mare and Colt
d. p Van Camp best Saddle Horse; A. Coen I'd best
Saddle Horse; John Fay best Matched Horses; Martin
Warner I'd best Matched Horses; N. ID. L. Buell. best
Carriage Horse.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21
Officers Elected.

PEcuLIARl1iEs Or OUR RAce.--rne number Of
men Is uoout equal to the number of womrn.--
tht average OF human lie is 33 Years. One
h'll dlc be ore the ag1 Z One hal before he age
Of II. To every 900 per ods on only rea chrs 100
yenrS To every 100, ouy 9rnch IS years, aud
not more than in 500 re,rhrS the age OF 80
years. Ther" are IN earth 1000, 900 900 OF in.
htbita O.. o these 33 333 333 die every wear:
H7-n 'verJ hour, and 60 every minutr-or on.
toT yea e" ond The LOSES are bout balnncrd
b, an equal NUMBER of births. The married
are longer ped ha" the 81 gle ; aud. above all,
thos' who observe a sober aud industrious con-
duct Tall men live loug~r 'hln short ones -
women have more chunces oi life previous to
the age ot 4G years than men, but lew afler.-
Inc number ot marriages is in proportion Of
70 to 100. Marriages are more frequent after
The rquInoxrs--that is during the months of
Jun" aud December. Those born in the spring
arr generally more robust than oth-rs Births
ana deaths nrr more frequent by nigot than by
day. Number Of m-n capnb. of hrB rino arms
IS calcnldtrd al one Ourth e t'p cnnulst,on.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21

Some idea OF the cos, Of tbs Trt.h
1n uon may be gained from this fact; Corn ~ E...
LS's ~ fecd tue Crrslry s,sts ,ir 5oy,r,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-10-21
FACULTY.

FACULTY.
". H. HoLLlsrEu, E. r. FELroN
Principals and Profs. of Bookkeeping and ccllat.
eral branches.
WA P. CoopER W H. HoLLIsrRs.
Professors Of Practical and Orname ntal Penulan-
ship.
L. V. BRUCE, Fsq, and Others Lecturers on Railroad
and Marine Law.
JAWS NJ ADAMS ESQ.,, d. W. BRooKs. ESQ.,,
Lecturers Commercial Law
u. L. JoREs ESQ. Lecturer on the principles and de
tails Of Banking.
EXAMINING COMMITTEES.
OK BANKISG-R. ROCKWELL, Teller OF Wason
Everitt Il Co.
OK MERcHASDIzrNe, JoBBISG 4 CoMMIssIoN-T
DTieHT EELs. Secretary Cleveland Gas Company.
Il. q. CLEVELAND, BoOk-Keeper for Geo. VOrthing
ton & Co,
LAFAYETTE voRoE. Book k-Kssper FOR Edwards & Id.
dliRgs.
on RAILRoApINa-H. c. LUCE Secretary and Treas
nrsr Of Cleveland & Toledo r, r.. Co.
J. I: siKrkiNs. Assistant Superintendent C. d T.
u r. Co.
II. D. wA.rHRsoS. Clerk Freight Dept. C. Il t. R.
J. N. FERRIS. Clerk Ticket
J. 7. AAKs, Conductor C. d I. X. h. Co.
TUITION,
Fer Full Course Bookkeeping including all de-
dine unlimited, $40
For Half Course do. do. do. - .-..-.. 20
Ter One Year Business Writing, 10
For twenty-five Lessons Business Writing. ------
For Flourishing. Ornamental Penmanship and Pen
Drawing. may be agreed upsn.
This 10 the only institution in Northern Ohio having
rsoi '' Examining Committeesp before whom each
STUDENT mast pass an examination, and from whom, II
competent. they will receive certificates.
Any stucent entering our College may rest assured
that no gentlemans name Is used by as but such as
arc actively engaged and no departments advertised
bat such AZ are regularly instituted. Al though we
have disposition to make comparisons Hnfavorable
- Sny one, Especially surselveSD we unhesitating
ser eur Course TO III. public. as equal If not
peior any similar institution In the country and
ssk the public TO examine. Send for a circular.
H0LLISTER n PRLT0N.
Cleveland, March 4. .ls5s-l5m6.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-28

WORSE AND WoRsE.-Some of tie ul-
ira southern journals are getting more and
excited about the conduct of Senator Dou-
glas. We have before quoted the denun-
Citations of the Charleston Mercury, and
subjoin still more acrid specimen, of later
date: 'It is sheer audacity-reckless, un-
principled, self seeking dare-deviltry on the
part Of Douglas. The case needs no more
than plain exhibition of facts, such as we
have given. We forbear argument. But
the course of Douglas deserves the brand
of reprobation from the South; and scath-
ing, contumelious invective is the proper
logic for the occasion. Who, then, of
Southern Senators will take upon himself
this task ofbeneft to the great cause of the
South? Which of them will undertake to
ffay this redoubtable "giant," and make
spectacle of him for the good of after times!
Who will satisfy the demands for retribu-
tive justice against this bare-faced rene
gade from political principle2 'Tis task
that would be grateful to the people of the
South -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-28
ABOUT OCEAN SrEAMERs.-From

ABOUT OCEAN STEAMERs.-From a
treaties on Ocean Steam Navigation by
Thomas Rainey, we learn there are but
81 ocean steamships, measuring 94,795
tons, belonging 10 the Uunited States,
whilst Great Britain has 1910, with an ag-
gregate tonnage Of 666,sao tones. Twen-
ty-two of our steamers are engaged in the
foreign and domestic mail service, whilst
thirty-seven are engaged in the coasting
trade. Great Britain has 12l steamers en-
gagged in carrying the mails, and 154s oc-
cupied in the coasting trade. The foreign
mail service of Great Britain costs about
three millains over the receipts.
The fast mail steamers cannot carry
much fraght, the Persia and Vanderbilt
are able to take but very little.
The trip of tie Arago or Fulton, to
Havre and back, cost about $45000.
To put new set of boilers in one of the
Collins steamers costs about $4,000,
and this must be done evey six years.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-28

REFORMS AMoSG THE JEWS OF NEW
YoRK.-A correspondent Of the Boston
Journal mentions the following recent
notifications in the religious observances
of our New York city Jews, who number,
we believe, not far from 10000.
The old style of singing in one or more
of the uptown synagogues has given place
to modem choir, with organ and all ac-
compartments. This has been done IN the
face of the most virulent opposition from
the staid old Jews, and to the intimate
DISGUST of all who ask for the old paths.-
But the innovation does not end with the
organ and the choir. The question of the
day of worship has on many occasions agi-
tated the Hebrews. Some are uncharita-
ble enough to say the Jews cannot afford
to lose two days in the week and as Sat
urday, their SABBATH, is one Of the best days
in the week for trade, and Sunday our
Sabbath, is one of the worst, it is proposed
to adopt the Sunday of Christians. And
this latter plan has also been put into prac-
tical use by Rev. DR.. Raphael, who on
Sunday last preached on the death of the
late Judah Touro.
Touro is the Girard of the Jews, and at
the time Of his death he distributed his i'm
mense wealth among the Hebrews in Amer
lea, and an annual service is held in COM
memoration of his benefcence. 1t was
marked sight to see the Synagogue of the
IsraeIites open on the day sacred as that
on which the Lord arose from the dead
1t may indicate the near appoach of that
time when those who crucifed the Son of
the Highest shall, through their decend-
ants, shall say-"Blessed is be that cometh
in the name of the Lord"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-28
TERMS OF I'D HERTXSING:

PouRTEEy LINES, OR LESS, MAKE SQUARE.
One square, one week 90
Each subsequent insertion, under 3 mos OBS
One square, 3 mos, changeable at pleasure 800
Do 6 do do 500
Do 12 do do 500
Fourth column, yr, changeable quarterly 100
Half column do do do 5000
- Yearly Adrertisers, at no time to exceed foxY
squares changeable at pleasure and limited strictly to
their own immediate business, will be charged $780,
s Business Cards, not exceeding siz lines, will be
inserted year for $780, and yearly advertisers Cards
will be inserted one yesr for $500.
IL Advertisements loaded, inserted under the
head of Special Notices. and Doable Coisma advertise
ments, will be charged so per cent more than the
above rates.
IL Legal Advertisements chargeable by the square,
in all cases-except at the option Of the publisher
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-28
nEThe st. Paul M;nnesot;an eiyes

~The st. Paul Minnesotian gives an
account of man named Walters, of that
city, who became lost in the swamps about
ninety miles above St. Anthony. Walters
wandered five days and four nights with
out food, accompanied by his dog. Final
ly, calling his dog to him, he killed it, and
tried to eat its liver, but sickened with his
meal. He laid down to die, and was al
most gone, when three men, who were out
looking, for Pine claims, happened upon
him. Walters could not walk, his legs be-
frozen, and while one started for succor,
two remained with him. 1t was five days
before succor came, a wagon road having
to be cut through the swamp. After re-
manning at the house of friend ten days
bis legs began to morify, and amputation
being necessary, he was carried, held like
an infant, a journey Of two days, to st.
Anthony, where his legs were taken of.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-28

EMPTY PURSES AT WAsHINGToN.-The
Washington Star says the impression is
gaining ground that the honorable House
Of Representatives are just now manifest
ing, individually, lively sense of the dis
agreeability of an empty exchequer. On
the 9th inst. some $435,oOo is said to
have been due the members for compensa-
tion, mileage, DC, of which the Sergeant
at Arms had SO far only managed to OBJ
tain about $4,000 to divide among them
As class, no other gentlemen stand more
in need of the ready legally due them, and
no other will be more embarrassed by even
the necessary delay until the new treasury
notes may be ready to be paid over to
them.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-28
H Some of the so-called Democrat

Ew Some of the so-called Democratic
papers of this State are returning 10 their
old game of fmendacity, and now assert that
the Republicans are deserving their princi-
pies. The Seneca Advertiser has para
graph headed in large letters, "Republi-
cans deserving their Platform" and inti-
mates that they are coming over to its
party. This is great mistake. The Re
publicans will never join party which
holds that the constitution extends slavery
into all the Territories, and that a vote Of
a majority may perpetuate the enslave-
ment Of a minority to untold generations.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-28

CHEAP L1v1Ne.-Letters have been re-
ceived from the Rev. Mr.. Prettyman, a
missionary of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, residing at Shumla, in Bulgaria,
in which that gentleman thus speaks Of the
price Of food in that place: "Shumla is the
cheapest place to live in we have ever been
in. A good sized loaf Of bread can be
bought for one and half cents chick
en- for i've cents, and eggs for two cents a
dozen.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-28

ANOTHER "ENDoRsEMENT.".A grand
Buchanan endorsement meeting was called
at Detroit, a few days ago. All "sound
National Democrats" having been invited,
the hall was well filled, and everything
looked extremely promising. The Le-
compton Democracy soon found, however,
that the huzzas came in where they were
not wanted, and that Kisses took the place
of expected applause. Finally, instead of
endorsing the resolutions reported in favor
of the Administration, the meeting pushed
them aside and adopted in their stead a
series endorsing Douglas.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-28

IN BARRELS OF PURE LINSEED OIL,
IU Just received and for sale by
HEBRON & son.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-28
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA

uOUUtcW JOT nc Ta1J OT We Stch ana
distressed, afflicted acih Virmcnt
and Epidemic Diseases.
TITO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases such as
Il SPERMATORRHEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMP0-
TENCE, GON0RRHGA, GLEET,, SYPHILIS, the vice Of
0NANISM, or SELF-ABUSE, &c, &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of the awful de-
struction of human life caused by sexual diseases and
the deceptons pracsed upon the unfortunate victims of
such diseases by Quacks several years ago directed their
Consulting Surgeon, a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of
their name, to open Dspensary for the treatment of
this class of diseases in all their forms and to give
MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter.
with description of their condition. (age occupation
habits of life, &C. and in of extreme poverty to
FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. 1t is need
less to add that the Association commands the highest
Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most ap-
proved modern treatment.
that their labors in this sphere of benevolent effort have
and they have resolved to devote themselves with
renewed ZEAL to this very important but much despsed
Just Published, by the Association Report Sper-
matorrhoa Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onansm,
Masterbation SeAbuse and other Diseases Sex
ual organs by Consulting Surgeon which will be sent by
mail lin asealed enveope,) FREE OF CHARGE on the
receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage.
Address, for Report treatment, DR.. GEO. r. CAL
HOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.2,
South NINTH Street. Philadelphia, Pa By order of the
Directors.
EZRA u. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHII.D, Secretary.
Feb. 26, 1S57.-21tf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-01-28

HORN SHELLES-A lot with single and
~ double balance wheels. Just received at
]. HEBRON & SONS.