davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
E9&W - -

NNHE TRAIN leaves Alexandria daily. at 7!
o'clock, a. NJ, for Gordonsvlc, connecting
with the Trains on the Virginia Central Railroad,
for Richmond aud the West, and with the Trains
ON the Manassas Gap Railroad lor Woodstock and
intermediate points.
The Train leaves daily, Sunday night excepted,)
at y o'clock, p. NJ. for Richmond New Orleans,
Memphis and intermediate points.
Through Tickets at the Railroad Station.
The Trains leave Gordonsville daily AT 1880. A.
NJ. and 1915 p NJ. arriving al Alexandria at l.%o
2. NJ, and 2.50 A. NJ.
No Night Train on Sunday.
pl2-tf j. r. NICKLIN. Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19
LOTTERY ADVERTISEMENT.
WOOD, EDDY co.'s
INGLE y L VI B T. Il LOTT f X + ).
ss- NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.

r.s- CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000! -sS
TICKETS ONLY S1Oi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19
%. u. ROBINSON. IhoS. h' RAJ NJ
ROBINSON & PAYNE,
J0HN MARSHALL,

rR0CERS. COMMISSION AND FORWARD
" ING MERCHANTS. Prince Str'"' Wh"J'
IicruadriT, ~. oct S-ll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19
4 WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
IEs

M@E
OK AND AFTER THIS DAY. Sundays eX-
" ccpted,l the Trains this Road. with their
Omnibuses will connect with the Trains arriving
aud departing the Orange road. and the Wash
ington Branch Of the Baltimore Road.
Passenger. will leave Alexandria for Washing
ton. IL the Cars, at the following hours :-6l5. ;,
S:lU, 1910, ll:lD, aud l2:lO. 4. NJ, l:i1, $40,
4:l0, 5:l0. 6:lO. and 7:l0 p. VI.
Passengers from Washington I" Alexandria, will
take the Omnibuscs at the Office of the Company.
as follows :--6. 7:5O O. H. H. and -. A. NJ: l:3O.
3, 4. ), &, and Z. p. NJ.
On Sundays. the hours will he: Leave Alcxan
dria at 9l0 1916 and lll0, 4. NJ, lij. 3lO, 4:lO,
5:l0, 6:l0. and 7:lO, =. NJ
Leave Washington at ., 10, II. \. NJ. l:3O. >. !,
s. g. and :, p. NJ.
ap l3-tf JOB CORSON, Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19

VERY FINE IMP0RTED AND DOMESTIC
Y sEGARs, CHEWING TOBACCO, &c.---The
subscriber has lately received large addition 10
his stock, and is quite confident that he plesse
the taste Of almost any one wanting articles III his
line. He paIAes in part, some very fine HA pANi
SEGiRS, out of the same lot that President Buch.
anan spokes; very superior CHEWING TOBAr-
CO, of various brands; genuine Turkish SNOk-
LvG TOBACCO; PIPES and STEMS, i'll great
variety. &c, For sale, Wholesale and retail.
CHARLES =. SHAW,
24-tf n. T. cor. of King 4 Fairfax -t-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19
GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of
Philadelphia.
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $284 1878.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, New
Haven, Connecticut.
CASH CAPITAL AND SuRPLrs, $685. ,SO5.


Ac,rNrLAfEp FuNn 81 ,395. .622.
Will receive applications, and i-ruc policies upon
n favorable terms, Is other responsible Companies.
NH lS-d6m
NIlIE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
/ ALEXANDRIA. continues TO insure against
FIRE, generally. in Town and Country heretofore
OH the most reasonable terms.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
ANTHONY l.. COVER, President.
William Gregory. Edward >. Hough,
Robert Jamelon. James Z. Smith,
Thomas X. Keith, Robelt q. Violet,
Willism II. Fvwle, Thomas Mccormick,
John II. Brent, ID. y. smith,
John b. Daingericld,
Es.~ Office hour, from to Il and from q Il" "a
o'rlock. L. W. WATTLES. Secretary.
Office Oh King street, near 81. Asaph.
nov lO-dly
YINHE "POTUMAC INSURANCE COMPANY
i OF ALEXANDRIA" offers u reliable insur-
ancc for such Fire and Marine risks they may
cciyc ut their office. NJ. II. Fairfax street.
BOiRD OF UiRE,FORS
Presidcnt.--D. BorD SMITH.
Robert ;. Ashby, WIN. y. McNeigh,
G.. !. ice, y. Boush,
Il. Barton, Lewis Mckenzie.
feb l2--,f /. b. POWELL, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19

C,pRING GUODS.-LARKiN 4 BRO., are
= now receiving and opening their stock OF
SPRING auL SUMNER pRl-GOODS. TO which
they invite the attention of their customers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19

g.. FOR RENT.-Thc three story BRICK
H:a HOUSE. on Royal street. between Simg aud
Prince streets lately occupied hy A. ;. Robinson.
Aprvto Ifrh ?S-d dtl BRENT klNZER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19

WE OFFER FOR SALE FRESH GREEN
w AND BLACK TEAS. of superior quality
feb - RIDGELI HAMPTON co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19

DIDGELN. HAMPTON Il CO.. "hcr for >ai'
n COOKING WINE, of every description.
feh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19
TEAS. LIQUORS, AND TOBACCO.

RIDGELEY, HAMPTON X CO..
A RE now receiving from boat to-day, large
n STOCK OF TOBACCO,
The first instalmcnt of their SPRING 81 PPLlES,
to an inspection Of which they invite dealers;
We are daily expecting large quantity "i lhA'
Of erery grode ""d descripf'"". no
NH > RlDGELEY, HAMPTON co.
WDOYAL WINDSOR BlTTERS and III X
II SOT," Indispensable 10 Bars, and NEST ex
cellent Tones, for sale hy
feb IL RlDGEIN, HAMPTON co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19

XlTE ARE just i'll receipt of II few casks "i pure
w OLD PORT, SHERRY, aud MADEIRA
WINES, which We offer for sale
ian 26 RlDGELI. HAMPTON 4 co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19

DIDGELY. HAMPTON & CO., keep constantly
IL on hand large supply of the most popular
brands of CHAMPAGNE WINE. feb IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19


ID y. CROSS, having purchased the entire stock
IN, Of Cross LugenLeel i Co., respectfully an
nounces to his friends aud the public generally that
he intends to conduct the BOOT AND SHoh
BUSINESS. in all its branches aud hopes from
the care and attention To the work turned out o MS
establishments, to receive heretofore tuli snare
Of the public patronage. 4 call is solicited at No.
"a king-street Jan
A LEXANnRIA LIBRARY COMPAAl.-
n Library kept in the south-room hrs''>'ors,
OF the LYcEuN HALL, :. W. corner "i Prince ana
Washington streets. Open every day from j." 10 D.
and from ~ 10 . o'clock. Y. NJ. Annual suh'crlr'
tions. s. siN months, $l.jo; three months. ST.
Volumes in Library. about $500.
Presileut--Wn. q. CASESovE
-UlRECTORS:-
Henry Fleming, }. Edward Chase'
Benjamin Barton. sylvester scott
Elisha J. Miller, Andrew Jamie'"h'
&. Ferguson Beach, Richard u: = arne' J''
Stephen Swain, John A. Mil'"h'
James ". Berry
Treasurer-Audrew Jameson.
nv 5-ly I.brarian--Ed. Roxbnry.
CUMAC AND RAGS WANTED'-The suhscri-
y ber wishes to purchase the above articles I'd
any quanti,y for which he is prepared to pa! 'he
highe.t market prices in each, al oil times.
" oD-tf T. r. MrGRAW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19

Jones, at a political meeting. the other day.
responded to a loud call. and took his place
on the platform; but a big, strapping fellow
prevented him from speaking, by persisting
in crying out, in stentorian voice, Jones.
jones" This caused little confusion; but
after some difficulty in making himself heard :,
the chairman succeeded in stating that Mr..
Jones, the gentleman honured by the call,
was now about to address them. "Oh he be
skivered" replied the fellow hes the little
rip that told Inc to call for Jones!'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-19

A LADY's BARoNErER.-A sensible woman
has discovered that certain personal and
domestic arrangements always presage n
change ofweather, and after careful observa-
ton has recorded the following results. -
Thus
Wore q new dress Showers.
Lent NY Sangster's um- .,,.,
breila. "'' ~
rsn,,v dscoratsd honrs, Pours catr and dogs =
n. d. 1t is always fine weather when she goes
out shopping"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-18


Uncle Sam cultivates, l presume, to much
the same profit with other gentlemen who
have fancy farms and do not oversee them
very closely. 1t is nice place, that Fort.
with many excellent people about it but I
can't help asking what it costs, and who
pays, and whether that little bill might not
be somewhat docked without preindice to
the public interest. l believe it could
Whenever our people shall have grown wise
enough to maintain no standing army what
ever but the barest skeleton of one. to be
clothed with flesh whenever needed, by call
ing out volunteers, the Annual Expendi-
lures may be reduced at least one. fourth,
and we may build Railroad to the Pacific
with the savings of three or four years.
But Russell Il Waddell's Transportation
establishment, between the Fort and the
City, is a great feature of Lesvenworth.-
Such acres of wagons such pyramids of
extra axletrees Such herds of oxen such
regiments of drivers and other employees
No one who does not see can realize how
vast business this is, nor how immense are
its outlays as well as its income. presume
this great firm has at this hour Two Mil
lions of Dollars invested in stock, mainly
oxen, mules and wagons. (They last year
employed 5000 steamsters, and worked
$4,000 oxen.) OF course, they are capital
fellows-so are those at the Fort-but I
protest against the doctrine that either army
Contractors, or both together. may have
power to fasten Slavery on newly organ
lied Territory Gas has just been done in
New Mexico) under the guise of letting
the People of such Territories govern them.
selves Yet this is just what "Squatter
Sovereignty" unmodiied by fiery Anti
Slavery agitation in the Free-States, will
in practice amount to.
Whether the three great cities Of Amer
lea are to be New York, St. Louis and
Leavenworth, as one set of friends seem to
think, or New York, ST. Louis and Atchin-
son, as another set assure me, do not pre-
tend to decide If Atchison had the start
that Leavenworth now has, / think she
would probably keep it, But not having
it, you see, alters the case materially. The
Fort is here as fixed fact the United
States goods are landed at the Fort SO
the trains are made up there and so Lea
venworth, and Atchinson (for the presently
only Atchison.
L saw great Mule Train started from
the Fort to-day, and another will start soon,
filed with l60 soldiers wives and babies,
on their way to join their husbands in Utah,
from whom they have been separated near.
ly two years. l argue from this fact that
Uncle Sam expects to have use for his army
in Utah for some time yet.
There has been no rain for three days
the sun is bright and hot the prairie winr
from the west is gale the streams ar,
down-all but "Big Muddy" which doe
not give an inch, but rushes by Leaven
worth almost bank full and turbid as ever
The roads which so lately were mud, are
now blowing dust in clouds aud there is a
fair prospect of settled Summer weather
| turn my face westward tomorrow.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-18
From the Springfield Republican.
BE PItiful.
"Be PitJHi: Be courteous.

"Be PitJu: Be courteous"
Fellow travellers are we,
Sorely pinched by poverty
Blind, we cropping feel our way,
And as often go astray -
Deaf, unnumber'd dangers near,
Warnings fail to reach our ear; ...
"Iis sight most sad to see,
Such wretched company.
We are sick, not one is whole
Poisond are we in the soul
We have drank from bitter springs
We have touched polluted things.
Weak, we helpless lie and moan
Each as if he were alone
And too oft the stronger one
Deeper treads his brother down.
We are soldiers, and our foes
Press upon US thick and close
Sleep we dare not, lest surprise
Break upon our startled eyes.
Pitiful then let US be-
Pilgrims to eternity
Each his brother cheering on,
Till the victory is won.
Oub bCuSdbu bnSSS lOIuS dDJGCb
Dwell host of Gods elect
Destined priests and kings to be
OF royal family;
Under raiment soiled and torn
Are their regal badges worn,
BY their glorious leader given
To unfold the gates of heaven.
Courteous let thy bearing be
Towards this royal company
Let thy watchful, reverent eyes,
Ever pierce their thin disguise
Let no sneer escape thy lip,
Smile not, if their footsteps trip,
Christ their guardian is, and friend
He will keep them to the end.
When before the Judge shall stand,
Humble ones at His right hand,
Sweet the benedction given,
HOome ye blessed ones to Heaven
Twas for you prepared for ye
Mlnistered on earth to me,
When with plying love, ye brought
Good to sorrowing ones, unsought"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-18
NOTES ON KANSAS.

LEAvBNyoRTH, May %, 1859,
Inc Convention at Osawatamie was of
course very slow in assembling, and think
not more than half the organized Counties
were represented at all Hardly any we're
present from the southern counties, for
whose benefit that place Of meeting had
been selected. Those who did come
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-18

LINUS SAVAGE, Furniture Dealer and Man
uacturer steam establishment North Main street. the
Office Of Drs Harrington Hall. Ashabula o. 419
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-18

ALEXANDER GARRETT, Land Agent No
90 Water street. Cleveland o. Lands for sale In Iowa 1
nos Wisconsin, and Minnesota al 81 90 per acre and up
wards 369
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-18

y. H. CHAPMAN, Dealer in Musical Merchan-
disc Books Fine Stationery Toys and Fancy Articles AZ
Baaal ana Curiosity store, Sd door south Of the Bank
Aain sueep Akh@bula l70
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-18
Agents.

II. FASSETT, Agent for the Purchase, Sale, a
Renting Of Real Estate, lnsua Negotiating Loans Col
lection of Debts &c. Property sold for Commission only,
sale charge sale direct indirect eonsti-
tutes commission Corner Main and Center Streets Asha-
bula Ohio. Also Notary Public 470
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-18

GEORGE HALL, Dealer in Piano Fortes, and
helodsona Piano Stools Covers Instruction Books etc
Depot corner Main and Centre Seea of H. Fassetfs
ohee, Ahhtabuia. See advertisements. 4l6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-18
AN OVERLAND JOURNEY.

oREELEY,s LETTERs.-No. bod.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-18
BY TIMOTHY rircOx1.-SuxBER TIE

When the attempts to dance with the horse gets
broken bOnes,"
"Like plays best with like"
1t is dangerous to eat cherries with great they throw
the stones at your head
"Like seeks like seabbed horse and sandE diken
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-18

DUCR0 & BROTHERS, Manufacturers Of 4
Dealers IN Furniture Of The best descriptions and
rey Also general Underakers and manufacturers Of Oo
fms 10 order, Main street. North Of South Pubic Square,
Ashtabula |. 419
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
A6ANGWgGQRA9.
HOW to OH Harness.

In order to oil harness properly, unbuckle
and separate every strap, then wash 1t IN
warm soap snds. The warmth may little
exceed that of new milk-if, approaching
hot, it will injure the leather, The soap
suds should be used rapidly, end only enough
to remove the crust which has formed on the
harness by dust settling ON the previous oil
ing. If the application is longer continued,
it will abstrac: too much oil from the leather.
Carriage harness, to look well, should then
be blackened, and afterwards oiled. A cor
respondent of the New England ''Farmer, .
recommends the following as the best black
irg be has tried One ounce of extract OF
logwood, twelve grains of bichromate of
potash, both pounded fine, and then two
quarts of hot water added and stirred until
all is dissolved. It is kept in bottle
This he says is much better than copperas,
which cuts into the leather. He first applies
meats foot oil, and afterwards, the same with
one-third castor oil. which enables the leather
to withstand the effects of rain and exposure
than otherwise. 1t should not be forgotten
that such parts of the harness as are worn
and used most should have the most oil,
which may be given i. second applca-
ton.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

Rhu5arJs Vine 'Rurap' (Hon. NJ J..
Dunlap thus describes the manner in which
James Wakeman, of Cottage Hill, makes
rhubarb wine. which be (RuraD proIounces
much superior to any we have heretofore
met with"
s'In the absence of press to extract the
Juice, Mr.. w. boiled the stalks in a common
cookstove boiler, using two quarts of water
to a boiler full of stalks. The stalks are
very juicy, and after boiling, require no
pressing they are merely left to drain to
each gallon of juice add two pounds of sugar,
and place in a barrel to fermcnt; after fer
merting it should be corked tight. Three
pounds of sugar makes it too strong in alco-
hol. In using, add half water. 1t is posi-
BILE that the boiling is much better than
pressing after all, and may account for the
more mild, wine-like flavor of this sample
It is certainly worth trying; it will cost but
little to make this experiment"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

Why Horses Bite their Cribs This ques-
ton seems very sensibly answered by A. S.
Hall, Of Maiden. Mass, in the ". f.. Farm
er, and we give the substance Of his reason
ing on the subject:
Colts are raised in the country, and live
more than half of the year in pasture +; when
cid enough to work, they are usually much
confined, and especially SO when brought to
the city they are chan ged from their natu-
raj life of grazing, rolling and stretching at
length on the ground to rest-and as the
Hebrews longed for the heshpots of Egypt.
so they banker for thoir old pastures IN the
country; and in their longings gnaw their
cribs and every sleigh and wagon back they
stand next to.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

HSHE UNDERSIGNED having dissolved part
Il nership with j. III. Snowden, Oately the
firm of Snowden s. Blake, begs leave to inform
his friends and the public that the FOUNDRY
will hereafter be carried on by him, and all kinds
of Machinery manufactured to order. He will
manufacture and keep constantly for sale
THRASIIING MACHINES,
which will he acknowledged by all who use them
to be the best now before the public. They are
decided improvement the Machines now
generally in use, being constructed with an en-
tire tumbling shaft, or if desired, can be run
with strap. He will also manufacture snd sell
cheap PLOWS and PLOW CASTINGS of all
descriptions. Saw Mill and Grist Mil Castings
made tt order, and fitted up if desired. He will
manufacture and sell CIDER MILL which will
surpass anything of the kind ever offered for sale
in this country. Also, a Corn Stalk Cutter and
Crusher, an important Machine, which no Far
mer should be without after he has tested it.
All kinds of country produce will be received
by him in payment for articles purchased. Hor-
ses will be received in payment for Thrashng
Machines. WILLIAM B. BLAKE.
Loretto, April 90. l859-6m
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
..THE NEw-YoRKER.. :.

Now offered for the purpose of securing Il.
widest possible circulation-a frst-class Me-
illustrated, beautifully printed on the best wRi,
paper, with contributions and articles, storieS
poems, anecdotes, &C., &C., by Washington =
wing, Longfellow, Bulwer, ,Tennyson, W. GiIr.-.
Smms, Dickens. Mrs. Sigourney, Thackers,T'
Peter Parley, Hawthorne, Alice Carey and o,i
ers. The Weekly NEW YORKER (oronn,,
ced superior publication to the New Yo-t
Ledger,1 is offered at only ONE DOLLAR vrs-
to subscribers who send the one dollar iDqmsE
ately to the publisher, G. Mathews. No m,
Fulton street, II. Y. Specimen copies sent for !.
8 cent stamp. MARI ,l859:I4
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
LOGAN HOUSE.

CORPORAL JOHN KIEFFER, PROPRIETOR
WTOULD respectfully inform his old friends
w and the travelling public shat he has leas.
ed the Logan House, Hollidaysburg, and is pre-
pared to entertain all who may favor him with
their patronage in unobjectionable style.
The HOUSE has been newly furnished thlo'-
out in a style not surpassed by any establishment
in the interior of the State. His TABLE will
always be supplied with all the substantials and
delicacies of the season, and attended by atten-
tive servants. In word, no pains will be spared
to make the Logan a first class house, and moth
ing will be left undone to render its guests ccm-
Portable and happy.
The STABLES, which extensive, will be
attended by honest and faithful hostlers.
RESTAURANT.-The basement is occupied
as Restaurant, where meals will be served up
at all hours of the day, together with oysters
wild game fish and all the delecacies and refresh
ments of the season. JOHN KIEFFER.
June 4. 1S56.-32tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

NEW TIN-WARE ESTABLISHMENT. =
1S The undersigned takes this method Of
informing the citizens of Ebensburg and sur
rounding country, that he has commenced
business in this place, in the building formerly
occupied by M. S. Harr, one door west If the
Post Office, where ne intends TO carry onhis busi
ness in all its branches. TINWARE of all de-
scriptions kept constantly on hanl, and at pri-
ces to suit the times. Country Merchants can
have orders filled to any amount. By strict at
tention to business he hopes to receive a liberal
share Of public patronage. FELIX HENLE.
Ebensburg April 2Sth, 1853.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

NBENSBURG FOUNDRY.-HATIN pur
IA chased the cntire stock and fixtures of the
Ebensburg Foundry, the subscriber is prepared
to furnish farmers and others with
EIOugEs, Plough Points, stoves, HsIlI
Rr9ns, T'hreshiRs Machines,
and castings of any kind that may be needed in
4he community.
By strict attention to the business Of the COL.
cern he hopes to merit, and trusts he will receive
a liberal patronage from those in want of articles
in his line.
All business done at the Foundry.
EDWARD GLASS.
March %. '55-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

THE HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS in view Of the
awful destruction of human life caused by sexual
diseases, several years ago directed their Consult
ing Surgeon, to open Dispcnsary for The treat
nent of this class of diseases, in all their firms,
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS TO all
who apply by letter, with description of their
condition, Gage, occupation, habits of life, Nc..
and in ease Of extreme poverty, to FURNISH
MEDACINES FREE OF CHARGE
The directors Of the Association. IN their Annu-
al Report express the highest satisfaction with
the success which has attended the iabors Of their
Surgeons in the of Spermatorroea, Seminal
Weakness, Gonorrhoea. elect, Syphilis, the vice
of Onanism OF Self-Abuse, Diseases of tie Kid
neys and Bladder, &C., and order continuance
of the same plan for the ensuing year.
An admirable Report on Spermatorrleea, or
Seminal weakness, the vice of Onanism, Mastur-
bation or Self-Abuse, and other diseases of the
Sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, will
be sent by mail Gin sealed envelope.l FREE
OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for
postage.
Address, for Report or treatment, pr. j. Skill
LIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard
Association, No 2 South Ninth Stcet, Philadel-
dHia, Pa.
Jan. &c, 1s59.-1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
Cure for Sun-StrOke.

A correspondent Of the American Agri-
cnlturist says: "Franklin bottled up light
ming, but | can tell some folks how to keep
sun-strokes in bottle or jug where they
won't them. Let them just tie the cork of
their whiskey jug down tight, and as
long as the string holds they won't be in
much danger. If you put man between
two fires it's a wonder he does not get burnt;
so when the fiery sun is on the outside and
the fiery water on the inside. he is in great
dancer