davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-25

broke ont with" Mr.. Speaker ! cuo.e
am .clirt 80 aud dropped into hi c,i.
\ large smiI" skipped round tho House
- UojchD.,p.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
Hit orRornnee.

The Saint Peter (ltlnnesota) Free
Press, Of June 90, contains the following:
"a couple Of Scotch damsels arnvedin
St. Paul last week from Scotland, On
route far Lake Athabasei in Dritish Amer
lea, seyont en- hundred miles north Of
ST Paul They 20 70 the Red River By
Burbank's stagca, and then embark on tho
Anson Northup."
These "Scotoh dansels" are sistorss
They passed through Milwaukee, some
four weeks ago, on the way 10 their dos-
tinatiou IN the far Northwest One Of
The two has been engaged, for several
years, 20 young gentleman in the en-
ploy Of the British Fur Company. tie is
secretry or agent, nt the ComNany's post
on Lake Athabasca and a. he could not
without losing his place, 30 70 Scotland
10 marry his lldy-lovS she, like a true
woman, resolved 70 come TO America and
marry him fIUung undertaken Q Jour
ney Of Eve thousand miles, accompanied
only by he sister, on this crrand Of love,
II Is q be hoped that the bonnie Scotch
llssis viii obtain a Lasband worthy Of
hGselc
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
AbOiitionisni ofti,e Deruocratsc
Captiidate for Governor Cf

AbOiitionisni oftise Deuuocratso
Candid afe for Governor Of
Ohio. i.hlaa
The Hon. Joshua r. Giddings is, We
believe, moro quoted BY the Democratic
press Of Ohio than any other me-. His
name is in the mouths Of the Dsmocracy
all the umc. Thoy certainly VIII not OBJ
iect, therefore, 70 anything We quote from
him They are hardly al liberty 70 quos.
tion hla veracity, for II he does not habi-
tuolly speak the words Of truth and sobor-
ness, what becomes Of TIE force 81 al
they would have us believe ho s,ysl Mr..
Giddinga ia in one sense certainly good
Democratic authority. Me-. c. COM
munieotion which appeared In the Ashth-
bula Sentinel Of last week, said that when
the fugitive slave law was passed. 10 de-
nounced Il rs unconstitutional, barbarcts
and dcspotic and declared il would con-
fer no authority 10 cltch a fugitive slaves
and that II slave oatchor wcrs 70 pursue
a fugitive upon his promises he would
strike him down as he would a pirate.
These sentiments" Me-. Giddings sayBs
"wcre responded to by the people Of Ohio
generally, including many leading Demo
Gratis aFd bg Hoas more strongly fha1 by
ihe present. Democratic n0minse for 0o9s
era0T.---Cia. Com.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15

Who arc lIie sectlonnIIstsl

The Pittsburg Gazette, alluding to the
surrender into the arms of the Democracy
by Hon. George Eustis, Jr., late NJ. c.,
from Louisiana, says, "Thet's the truth,
and Northern men know il to be so as
well as the Southern people do. In the
last Presidential campaign, the fact that
Southern mem held the destinies Of the
Democratic party in their own hands,was
denied as often as it foundutterance; and
it is still denied by few reckless politi-
clans at the North; but its truth is now so
unquestionable that but few have the
hardihood to deny it,"
An accomplished, scholarly gentleman
Of the bon ton like Mr.. Eustis, will not
feel comfortable his new associates; and
he had better remained neutral in "the
arms of the Bankers daughter he re-
Gently espoused. He would not have been
the frst--besides those who had to "prove
their oxen"-who plead such handsome
excuse; and we regret as much the fact
that he thus throws himself away, as we
disapProve the reasons he gives for it,
But here they are
In the Presidential contest, where the
field will be occupied by the Republican
and Demucratic forces msrshaled in battie
array, no Southern man can hesitate as
10 his place. No son OF Louisiana can
mistake his banner; for, whatever orrors
the Democratic party may have commit
ted--and it undoubtedly has many TO an
swer for-Yhatever Inconsistencies il may
have fallen into, zoe must bear IN mind
that Southern men, Southern Statesmen,
haUs rBed supreme IN its eOHnsilS, AND
HAVE IiFLD us DEsTTEms IN THEIR HANDS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
"A TOucIlimR Tncidrnt.

At the Masonic Festival in Medina, on
June Gath, there was a banquet in the
evening, Among those present was Os-
sian u. Dodge, who, Of course, was called
on 10 sing. The song he selected was
the "Snow Storm" written by Seba
Smith. Mr. Dodge, before singing the
song, narrated the incident 10 which il
related. In the year 1921, Mrs, Blake,
with her husband and child, were cross
ing the Green Mountains during a snow
storm, ana lost their way. When dis
covered by some persons in search Of
them, Mrs. Blake was frozen 70 death,
and Mr., Blake almost unconscious. Near
the dead body Of Mrs. Blake was little
hilloek Of snow, on removing which was
found bundle, which, when unwTapped,
was found 20 contain the babe alive aud
well, wrapped in the clothing the mother
had taken from her own person, When
taken up the child looked into the face Of
is rescuer and smiled. ..-.... -
Daring the singing Of the piece a gem
tleman and lady IN the audience were
deeply effected, and wept eopiously. The
minority Of the audience sympathized
with the couple and wept also. The gem
tleman was the Hon. III. q. Blake, son Of
her who had persisted in tho snow, and
brother Of the babe, and the lady was his
wife, CsUeland Herald
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15

The Cincinnati Volksblatt in an arti-
Gle on Gen. Cass' last epist9lary produc-
ton, declares that the Democratic party
must take the responsibility Of this letter
until their national convention condemns
il in unmistakable terms.
The Volksblatt returns with interest
the reproaehes of those Germans who
were so free In their denunciations Of
German republicans who continued to
adhere 70 the party in spite Of the Maaga,
chusetts amendment and concludes its
article In thgLe words;
"The worst that part Of the Republi-
cans in a single State have dons Is 10 de-
clare that natnralized citizens shall wait
two years longer before they exercise
the right Of suffrage. Tho worst that the
democratic government hes done is 70
permit that naturalzed cltizons Of the o.
nitsd States may DO shot At the pleasure
of the Hohenzollers. or Louis Napoleon, "
%. s, Jonrnal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
Thtiu af'ttkIv Tribnnt
BACHELOR LIFE.

hANnEAUM LII Aas
I'm single, yes. I'm single
There's none to bother me.
From scolding, noise and hustle.
I'm fortunately free.
I roam to suit my pleasure
And do whatevor / please.
With friends / while an hour, o.
Reoline alone at ease.
I'm single, yes, I'm single .t
There's none wheu I go out
To cay, where are you going
And what will you be about
And pray when are you comingS
Or when will you be home Z
And are you never tired
or leaving me alone
o yes ! oyos I'm single
The house Is clear of"soUALLs r.
I cat my toast in silence,
Then make my evening calls.
Or fore my cosy ere read,
The paper Of the day,
And with my mild Havana,
Puff anxiety away.
Oh who would e'er be marricd9
To woman tied for lile2 n
Forced to hear both morn and night
Her jawiug and her stifoi
Not ! aud now I'm single,
The will have is mine,
And mark me for fool, i'll
Ever how 10 crinoline
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15

10 is curious TO witness how ehary the
Democratic press is in defending the hu-
initiating position Of the Administration
on the subject Of American citizenship.
The present position gives the lie TO for
mer professions Of special friendship and
regard for the rights Of adopted citizens
and Quill 3rods the most ultra Know
Nothingism in the hoy-day Of is brief
trlumphs. Democracy has boldly taken
the lead of Massachusetts,. and in endors-
ing the disgracelul Cass concession,
yields all national self respect. Foreign
despota are invited TO help themselves h
adopted American citizens, under certain
circumstances ut will.
Illustrations of the working Of tho doc
trine Of protection 10 naturalized citizens
laid down by s cretary Cas-, unfortunate
ly, are not wanting. The Cincinnati
Enquirer (Democratic) states that man
named Kreckar has recently returned TO
that city from Prussia, where, during the
last three years, he has b on doing mill
tnry service in the army of Frederick
William. The Enquirer says
Twenty-one years ago he left his ma
tive country and came TO Cincinnaii,
where he located, and soon, BY industry
and economy, saved enough money to
purchase some property, which he still
owns. After a residence Of a sufficient
length of time he became naturalizad
and for twelve years enjoyed all the pri-
vileges Of a citizen Of the United States.
Al this time he determined to return TO
Prussia, partly upon business and partly
for the purpose Of visiting his relatives,
who were still there; Immediately upon
his arrival his service was claimed by the
governments he was imprison d and
compelled TO perform military duty for
the space Of time we have named, all
this time having family aud ownin real
estate in this country CleUe. Leader.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
Revival ortho sInve-Trade.

NtNaNMA - NNN 1A%A
occasional" writes the Philadelphia
Press:
'1n regard.to arevival ofthe slave-trade
the indications Of public sentiment AZ the
South in is favor are really alarming -
A long list Of papers which advocate it ia
oven now going the rounds Of the press,
and among these advocates thevery quesI
ton is now being discussed whether an
effort should DO made 10 induce the
Charleston Convention to endorse a reyi-
val Of the slave trade. In Glluding 10 this
subj, therefore, Senator Douglas only
spoke Of question that is Vt this moment
one Of the most prominent topics Of dis
eussou in large portion Of the Conied-
oracy."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
How tho Rattle Of MngCntO was
nf Rnmn1onm


How tho Rattle Of Magenta was
WOn--GenCrnlship OF Napoleon.
On the Sd June, before the battle Of
Magenta was fought, Napoleon telegraph
cd to Paris this message;
We are mystiying tho Austrians.-
We are dccoving them respecting GU.
line Of march. We are crossing the III.
cino, and about to advance upon Milan
We shall, therefore, be able 10 choose our
own field Of battle. Prepare for fri.
umPl and oar entry tai0 ne Capital oj
Lom6drdy.
How be deceived them Is thus stated in
a Paris letter:
His long delay at Alessundria was tc
collet and organize perfectly his army, sc
that Notwithstanding is great bulk, Il
could be moved rapidly In any required di.
reetion, moreover, by collecting his army
there, and sending in the direction O
Montebello and Castebello and Casteggi.
strang advanced poets, he constantly main
tanned the idea In the Austrian camp that
he was going TO attempt 10 cross the riv,
er into Lombardy, below Pavia. Tho SO,
quel proves that the Austrians regarded
this as the probable point at which Napo,
loon would attempt 10 crJss.
On the 3Oth OF May the Emperor Ma.
poleon, with his whole army, commence
moving 70 the north, stopping frst ut
Casalt. Thus far the Austrians had nc
reason to believe that the plan Of cam
paign had been changed, for they coul,
not tell whether this movement was
russ oa not, and 50 they waited. Gener
al Neil, however, as well paraguay aha
llrs, had disappeared suddenly, aud as fai
as the FIRST was concerned, no trace Of him
could bo found by the Austrians, until h,
suddenly fell on Novara and took the place
much 10 their surprise; for they retreatet
precipitate.y, scIrcely firing gun.
On the lst ofJune, the Emperor hat
formed his junction with the King still
lurth north, al Vercelli. The I'd o
June their Majcsties w,re at Novara, still
further north with the bulk of the com
bned armies. II was now evident to IN,
Austrians, that the French were aimini
lOr the Bridge of Bufhlora, on the diroc
road from Noyara 10 Milan, and they com
menced, too late, as usual, 70 recross th
Ticino, and rush up on the Lombard sid
Of the river TO intercept the crossing a
Butialora. Napoleon, in order once NOR
TO deceive them as 10 his real designs
mads faint 10 cross the bridge of Magou
"a, and then ordered the corps Of Genei
al Mel 10 cross the bridge of Turbigt
which he did ON tho 80 OF June, Friday.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15

meantime be cnlarged-or which thcre Is
no assurancc--t cannot imagine how hall
the number are 20 subsist here, even mp
b that early setting in Of Winter which
must cause a general paralysis Of mining,
and consequently orall other Rocky Noun
tain industry.
srEs A MO LUMP OF ootD.
With the gold just wrosted from the
earth still glittering in my eyes-and one
company has taken out to-day, az a cost
Of not more than SQ5, a lump CONDENSED
by the use Of quioksiver) which looks like
a steel-vard poisc, ,andis estimated az worth
$50, | adhere TO my long.settled eouvio-
ton that, next TO outright and indisputa-
bic gambling, the hardest (though some
times the quiokosD way TO obtain goll is
70 mine for it-that good farmer or Me-
chanio will usually make money fast,r by
sticking 10 his own business than by de-
sorting il for gold-dgging-and that the
man who, having failed IN some other pur.
suit, calculates on retrieving his fortunes
by gold-minlng, makes mistake which
he win be likely ~ rue TO the end Of hi,
days.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
a TnIe orUnrcaulted Loyc.

The editor of the Eureka Union relates
how he once fell in love and "got the
m item"
We were never, kind readers, "desper-
ate in love" but once, that was with a red
mo, uuburn-hared girl with freckled
complexion, and who had but few preten-
sions to beauty; but then she had such
really beautiful eyes, deep liquid orbs,
through which her soul, in moments Of
tenderness. looked out with passionate
fervor, and in joyous mirth flashed and
sparkled with the light Of a thousand
dew-drops diamonds we were going to
say, but we never saw a thousand dia-
monds Her name was Laura-which,
when breathed softly, by very soft lover
Is a very sweet name--and her clear ring
ing laugh fell all around you, like show
er Of silver bells. Moreover, she wore a
dark wine-eolored dress, trimmed with lie
lac-oolored velvet and black fringe,with a
neat little white collar Of fne lace, which
is the prettiest Of dress, aud 80 has the
effect TO make very plain girl look alb
solutely charming. She never perforated
her ears to hang thereby a pendulum Of
glass and brass, and the only ornament
ON the little white hand, which needed
none, was plain gold ring, sacred to the
memory Of maiden promise. Well,
one evening - il was moonlight, in the
summer time--we sat alone In the porch
by the cottage door, holding that little
white hand in a gentle pressure, one arm
had stolen around her waist, and q silent
song Of Joy, "like the music OF the night
was in her soul. Our lips met ina sweet
delicious kiss, and bending softly 70 her
eur, we whispered a tale Of passionate
devotion--we proposed. In a moment
she tore her hand from ours, and with a
look Of ineffable scorn she said, in voice
trembling with suppressed rage, What,
marry an editor You git oat 2"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
LETTER FROM ILLINOIS.

HAVANA, Ill, June 90, 1859.
EDs. TRIBUNE:-FiOy miles down tSe
Illinois river from Peoria, brings us to Ha-
vona, 100 miles above St. Louis by the
river. The ground work Of Havana con-
sists Of sandhills amid rich prairie and
bottom lands. Il contains about 1900
inhabitants g years ago il had but 6oO)
and is the most eligible site on the river
for large and prosperous town.
The Illinois River Rail Road runs
through the heart of the place; the road
is graded and the iron on hand and win
soon be laid. It is the county seat Of Ma
son CO., its principal place Of trade and
commerce and an almost incredible
amount of wheat and corn are shipped
hence every year. A noble brick ediice
situated upon commanding eminence
accommodates the various grades Of
schools.
The buildings generally are substantial
Of the first class, and equal TO those Of any
place Of its size East OF West.
The winters are mild but variable, and
the summers much longer than in North
ern Ohio, enabling the denizens to cult
vate the sweet potatoe and other esculents
that win not mature in higher ATTITUDES.
Our farmers are now in the midst Of ar
abundant harvest and the prospect for corr
has perhaps never been equuled even IN
Illinois.
A more beautiful sight cannot be seen
than our almost boundless prairies now I
continuous sea of golden wheat relieving
tne uesH tis-.----.---r. A. ~, e. - ~.
eye can reach.
On our levee yesterday noticed a very
fine Threshing Machine and Separator
manufactured by firm in Tifin City fo
one Of our farmers and If It's appearance,
is not deceptive they will have further or
ders from Mason Co.
Our farmers use more Machinery thar
in Ohio; even McCormlcks reapers ar,
amongst the things that were being to,
slow, and wheat is now almost universal
ly gathered with Headers leaving IN,
straw on the ground for manure. Nor
at future time. &c.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
A TOmahaWIk Found Inside
a SaWIOg. rulf

The Messrs. Gibson, who own a saw
mill in the neielborhood Of Caledonia
were engaged few days ago in saving q
pine log Of about two feet and a half in
diameter, when an unusual scfeeching Of
the saw attracted their attention. They
examined the cause Ofthe noise, and found
IN the center Of the log an Indian toma-
hawk, in the eye Of which was a piece OF
rotten wood, part Of its former handle.
The log was otherwise perfectly sound
MOnfrsdl Advertiser.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15

Ex-PREsIDEEr Van BUREN.--The Jour
nal notices that Ex-PTesident Van Buren,
was recently in Albany hooking asyouth-
ful as he did twenty years ago, and re-
marks-"Mr. Van Buren is reaping, in his
old age the fruits Of a well regulated ear
y lie"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
Bonnets, Ribbons, FIowers.

Plumes, saiins, vslvrts sitks, Lacet, Emhroidet
e, Threads, Needles Pins. and slthe etoeiras ofsueh
an ettahshment 10 which the ntsntion Of the ladies Of
senec aounty snd vicinity iarespectfuly invited The
aiot IS ol The be quaty and will b. sold cheapcr than
can be bought elsewhere, An kinda Of millinery Work
done the latest style With dispatch.
Auhefsl disconat male % couhtry Mihher.--Also
turfale faradn save the best remedy that has ever
been Discovered for Burn, scaldt, Efypas, FeloHs,
Bells, Chapel hands and al diseases and injuries Of the
akin.
Room in rombs Block opposite the shawhan House,
Tin, Ohio. octi6
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15

Position is something, but not every
thing. The eyes are in the rear Of the
nose, but can see much further than il can
smell,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
SHhVHAB HOUSE BARBER SHOP.

MILES respectively informs the public that htt
Ae barber shop, adioiniug tho shawhan Hause, is
a9ad ita hours, shefahe ifsafy q give eqsiemel q
nod shave trim haircut. and shampooning
atrsssonable rates He keeps hand and res.
lof,p 40 abe hair, q he guarantee 70 hs good
rfielss Fl A. MILES.
juy2'iF.
eesf q ysM nHT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15

Greeloy's Last Letter n0m the
Gold Mines,
Mr.. Greeley writes from sGregory's
D'ggiugs," under data Of June oh. We
give the following extracts from his let.
tnrs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15

A handful Of common sense is worth a
busbel Of Learning.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
Leonard Adams.


Attorneys and CounsellOrs at Law.
OFFICE, in usdges'Ne Bioek oyei VollmeT's 10th.
Ing itorei Main street. Professional business and the
collection OF all kinds Of claims promptly attended TO-
TiHin, Dec. Nth. " 81.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
PRICES OF PROVISIONS.

Corn is IS per bushel in Denver, and
scarce at that. Oats are not 10 be had
There s not ton ofhny wfthing two hun
dred miles, and none can ever be brought
hither over the present road az a cost be-
low $40 per ton. This present shi0 Of
humane owners is to herd their oxen or
mules on the rich grass Of the nearest
prairies for aweek or so,letting them sub
sist on browse and very little grassland
then send them down the mountain again.
This, bad as il seems, the best that can be
done. Living Of all kinds win always be
dear at these mines, where American
Flour is now selling at the rate Of Sa4
per barrel, and Bacon is worth bOc per
pound, Sugar ditto.
WHO ARE REeARDEp AS OLD sETTLERs.
presume less than half the four or five
thousand people now in this ravine have
been here a week; he who has been here
three weeks is regarded as quite an old
settler. The influx cannot fall short of
five hundred per day, balanced by efiiux Of
about one hundred. Many Of the latt0r
60 away convinced that Rocky Mountain
gold-mining is one grand hunibug. Some
Of them have prospected two or three
weeks, eating up their provisions, wearing
out their boots--and finding nothing
Others have worked for the more fortu-
nate for 81 per day and their board and
lodging-certainly not high wages when
the quality Of the living is considered.
THR PROSPECT FOR EEw ooMERs.
And I feel certain that, while some
perhaps many--will realize their dreams
Of wealth here, far greater number will
expend their scanty means, tax their pow
ere Of endurance, aud then leave, secured
heart-sick, spirit-broken. Twenty thon-
sand people viii have rushed into this rh-
vine before the FIRST Of September, while
do not see how halfof them are to find
proftlble employment here Unless,
therefore, the area Of the diggiugs shall
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-07-15
&c Allister q Cowles.

DEALRRf 10 STOVES. and ManpfsftuFsu Of Tia.
~ Copper Anishestitoa Wars Opposite the Court
Hunfe, in Siuger'H Block "a
frfnn. Anrild. iff9Ltf1 .IfH.f.H'A rNIf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-09-28


uUtG IlIH $500 fIIINg
rtr arI
INaf Hfm.. n Hl.HA uEfaan
f. fIf fffHHH # m
t.r ilms. ani ia
HtHH H ehH HTIF NF
ttN 1s.HT.HH = flrf
.n, Togo N%.0Hlflini talIH q o.,
ml ID .5 ftffHHH rnffffF tn
mrlfiha Tive II aHAffH. ia
81 tlall ilai ila AstuelNua ttH
H laa ai Medical hll II do
1. rod tl iau,sh lhe moii approved
Do m ifalimeat
Ihn Directors n ihs kt1.a Ia IS, ln
I0.f Anuusl Rafot upon tle treatment
sHiI diseases, express DE haii
itttiun With lhH su0fesa Nhigh ims
lhH lshnfs ~ ihtt slffsaHs Ia
Nh. core ~ spafmatnffhrn, seminal
N%rtsnass, r0nnffhrn, elect, Syphilis,
Is Woe W uninism if sr.f Ahn.', Dc,
ai.a ~ ihe Kidneys AMI Bladder, AZ ,
0nl order r. continuance u lho sam plan
ilf ihe ensuing year.
The Directors, 10 y fcSifw u the past,
OIL. assured that their labors IN ihi,
srhrfe ~ benevolent effort have been Il
srea, beucfi % the an s,el, especially
10 the young, and ,hcv have resolved 10
devote themselves. with removed zeal. 10
ui. very impoflaa, and much desp,.ed
cause.
An aimlrable Report on Sperma.
turrhra, or Seminal Weakness, The sicc
II Onanism. Mtslnrhniion, or Self. Abuse,
anI other disease. " the Sexual organs,
hy the Consulting surgeon, will BE- sen,
Ny mail Tin a scaled cnrelopel. free u
rhnrve, on receipt u two stamp far
postage. Other Reports uhi Tract, on
the nature aud treatment u Sexual iis.
eases. diet. Ac.. are constantly heing
published for gratui,"ns distribution. ard
will he sent 10 the afflicted. Some II the
n-v reinslis. and methods ~ treatment
discovered during the Las, year, are Of
.rent value.
address, for R"ror, or treatment. pr.
!. Skillin ~lloagh,on. Acting surgeon,
Howard Association, No. : sou,h ninth
Street. Philadelphia, pa.
Nv order Of the Directors.
EZRA u. HfARTwElL, Pre,'H,.
Gfo. fAIRtIiILp, Ssc'ry.
Feb. .. 1859. vln..iy.