davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

L,iIsas CRACKERS, FRUITS, etc., ETC., etc.
FIRE CRACKERS 1865 boxes q -5s
RAIsINS-3OG0 pkgs MR and Layers. whoies. halves
and quarters.
GUARANTEED casks Zante. SCI
PRUNES-2s casks German.
PECANS-25O barrels and sacks Texas.
ALNOEDS-60 bales each, Hard and Soft sheled.
BUCKWHEAT-2sO boxes.
YEAST PowDERS-zD barrels and 50 Preston 4
Merrills. -al=l 4-fd
CoDFIsH-l8O0 packages.
In store and for sale by A. d. GRIEFF CO..
dill I'm 54gg.f5 Is 81 Old Lovee street. =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-01

A reputation for wit is frequently unleseryed, but
reputation for folly, never. N (
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-01

z BENNErf. YRAMCIs LuRGzS.
NEW ORLEANS ORNAMENTAL
IRON undersigned beg Leave to inform INFORM
featuring ell kinds Of Architectural and Building Iron
Work at 81 Circus street. such Verandahs kn
Ing Shutters and Bank Doors Straight and Ciculal
stairs Iron Bridges, Roofs, etc. .
They keep constantly on and Wrought Iron Col
anus ventators Sash Weights and I'LL all orders
every Castings Columns Store and House Fronts
with despatch. ,,,,,un ~
r12l If BENNETT 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-01

| ~ 3RANIER & CO.'S NKETs-A complete as
II. sorment comprising White, with without bands,
Gv Green and Blue Bankets always hand also few
bsles Of fine Bed Blankets assorted sizes for sale low By the
agents, dhailAA, ooH nn sto ~ 80 .;...,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-01

ITERRINGs ALTO AT-5O half barrels Herrings, fol
''''"' AsS' " 't' GEO. W. HyEsoN 4 CO.,
dill --&- 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-01

v. DEMORCELLE, Dealer,
At tho Old Basin corner Of Toulouse and Franklin,
Has constantly on hand BUILDING MATERIAL such ui
Lime White Yellow Sand Cement Plaster OF Paris Shin
es Laths Slaves Also English French and American Fire
Bricks, and all kinds of Firewood.
the country promptly and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-01

am now offering for SALE liberal terms to the trade ant
of oil better article of Refined Cotton iced On
sold before in this city, and redured price
This Oil warranted to burn in lamps better logger and vii
winter beer and is ~ cent cheaper than LAR
Oil.
sale in quantities to suit susome at the Factory
| No. IA New Levee street, New Orleans.
| Nj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-01

j. ONTEMPS, DYER AND SCOUREK,
No. 60 Bourbon street,
Has the honor inform the public that he has Just assumed
the business Of Dyeng Establishment No. 70 Royal street,
will continue heretofore with the careful atten
ton for which he is celebrated.
The which, for the last twelve years. he has salts
aed of bis bishment Bourbon
street. guarantee for those WI honor him with their
patronage. OF ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10
Good bye, Polly,

Al last It is understood tie Presidan,
li,'s mad enough of the Cow Boys. The
Experiment. has proved deal f,iInr. 81
The Cow Boys are dead Farewell PoGr !
- Farewell Peacock Farewell P,,,.r;.ln.i
The misclrievous Stamps, went 10 WI
'nS'o' once TO often. They told a few TO-
many hes, The new organ. didn't a,',,. ~
The party. in the State, rrpnda,a5 ,p,i,Is e'i'
,I;sa5 "e,e powerlrs> as babies. They
.,'eeu 5ne Administration by their al
;eHip's 10 defend IT. They at hast appeared
y .il'lr true colors and brok.. down. TLa
~, grant rush wa> mad. upon Bowd;s,
'na Gam and failed They won't bar~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

orally occurs at this claim in small grains
not averaging in size the head Of a PIN, ou
occasionally larger pieces are found The
largest piece ever taken from il was one
last ia |, which was worth 50 so. The
largest piece taken out this spring was Ia
ken last Tuesday, and was worth 50 80
and more than one inch in length. But
such pieces are rarely met with, and he
who expects to find The miners hete digging
out the Jumps as large and plenty as Were
the rotten Carriers" in my potaIoe hills last
all, would he mistaken If they were to
'omr, aud would advise all such to stay
lway. Yours truly, AL. b.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

The TRACT SocIFrr.-1he Boston
Atlas and Bee thus speaks of the late tract
meeting in New York:
1t i a record which ought to make ev-
cry Christian man ashamed. and which Is
= deep disgrace 10 the church and 10 rrlig.
ION. The meeting was as r1adyi,h a
Dtmocratic gathering in Tammary Hall, a
bear garden. hcdiam. There was surh
an application Of the gag law by the cham
po Is OF slavery a. wo1id have done c,tdii
TO The palm'est days Of the famous " r.,u
rule IN Congress. II was anything hnt n.
place for free discussion or the exhibition Of
Christian courtesy. FLose Who think we
nave been 70 severe in our criticisms OF ,h,.
post on and behavior OF the MANAGERS oil
the Tract Soc ETY., should read the reporf
~ Ih's mornings paper. Fh- OILY dee, nj
and consistent cour which Christian pro-
pie who don't believe in man-Siealins and
baby sellias, TO pursue is, To withdraw. and
eaVe the Tract Society to lake care Of II,
own sins and shameS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

THE GOLD DIGGINGs.-We publish TO
day another letter from our correspondent;
at the Gold Diggings in Plymouth. We
have also received letter from another
scource which fully confirms the statements
of "A. L. b." On Monday last. Messrs
Sawyer & Ed ly with one hand got Sll,67.
They work on the brook leading from
Reading Pond and on land of A. B. Pollard.
A party of persons from Springfield Mass,
visited the digginss, last week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

legal inquirey into the character Of tn
claim Ivy which he is held. And | q,
further; say that if il is aliudged illega
to procure even such nm investigation, lher
we are thrown back upon those lat drten.
ces of our r!hts which caanot be taxi Ell
from us, aud which God gave us that we
nee not be slaves. | ask your honor
while | say this to place yourself IN my
situation, aud you will say with me, that il
your brother. if your friend, it your wife, il
your child, had been seized by men who
claimed them as their iugitives, and the
law of the land forbade you to ask any in
ve>tigation, and precluded The o-sbilily of
any legal protection OF the redres~-lhen
YOU viii ,ay with me, that you would not
only demand the protection of the law, but
you would call in your neighbors and your
friends. and would ask them 10 say with
you, that these our friends could not be
taken ito slavery.
"And now | thank you for this leniency,
this indulgence, IN giving a man unjusty
condrmn,d by a tribunal before which he
is declared 10 have no rights, the prIvil, re
Of speaking in his own behalf know
that it will do nuIhiug toward mitigating
your sentence, but il is privilege 10 be
allowed TO speak, and thank you for il.
| shall submit to the p"nally, be it what it
may. But | sand up here - say, thai ifE
Tor youl doing what did on that day at
am to so in jail six months, |
AID pa a tine of a thousand dollars, ac-
,o'ding 10 the fugitive SLAVE law, aud such
j. th,. protection the laws OF this country i
'tford m | must take upon myself he re-
po ST llty OF self-protectiOn when come
o be CLAIMED by some pr,jaed wretch a,
MS >lavt, shall never be taken into slave.
=. And a ia that trying ur | would
ave Others do to nr. as | would cali upon
ny friends TO help mr; as ! would call up.
N you. TO The district attorney 10 help
ne; AID upo you, (to jld1e lili > and
'ou. 10 his counsrD - help me Coil h
Stand here 10 say that will ,o all |
an, for any man thus se,zcd and held, I
hongh the inevitable penalty Of six months $
nprisonm"n, and one thousand dollars fnr I!
n each otiense hangs over me We have
Il common humanity, and you all would !
0 that; your manhood would require il !; ( i
Mt 10 matter what the law might be, you a
onld honor yourself for doing il, white a
our friends and your children to all gener-
ions would honor you for doing il, and
'ery good and honest man would say you :
I'VE done lighI !" Great and prolon- ed +
'plauSe, in spite oil the efforts OF the coust n
I'd marshall :,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10
From the Montpelier Patriot, May Is
political ScoundreIs."

he B"llows Falls Argus accuses the Pan
I ct h'ying sad that The Adnidis ration 10 ge
I drel, .
There is Hi am At,ins, a fellow WHO gaT
thlzed with A. G.. Burke, when he p nl-d .
Standard at Bellows Falls, and whose paps
WIN The difference between an old hat eocSs
and an old cooked hat, is he same uneasy s.
hsh, mrddlesome, unreliable concern; iell5'
VINO piai ed puss-in-the-corn with ihe hnoF
h9thlngs who denounced the Aimiasne
OF General Pierce, aud who spends BIS uns
amusing prominent old democrats in the Sas'
carrying budgets Of lies To Washington, =
making as much fuss and discord IN the paa'
ms brains can manufacture. There IS J.
ie-lIieid, who deserted the democratic PAN
$50 and has never returned, as anybody 70.
:" Satished with nothing finding faui
eNerythn g; abusing Gen Pierce and BIS I
and keeping shy daring the
OF 30; nrfusiee 10 aid by personal eaot
s'hg'e c'ni. IN hat Il, ciion any other
IS }. H. C'll'y, ditto to Redhed. (exrfPi :,
Win more tail and less head. There Is =
y, ~ elis drio tn Colby. with neither heal 2 \,
mere / la DAVIS, who just isn't in stas ~ -
~; ny virtue OF the stature Of limitations N
L. ,: Partndar, ditto Ia Colby. esPrcl'il
~ who has twice s-nt fed, raj memhet
Norwich against the regularly noninsifa
i"aie. and has been the tool of ihe sieIl
= Town, his county. and his district, ~0'
Is services were ne-ded. and who nov -
i'ns'y holds iIie offic. of Marsh,l OF re
DO reserves the ayails of the Post o'D's
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10
The Ohio Decision.

1t is how understood that OF the five
Judges composing the Supreme Court Of
Ohio, three are Republicans aud two dem
ocrais and that the two democrats and one
Republican made the decision, to which
we alluded last week, and the other two
Republicans dissented. This looks better,
but the best part of it is yet to come. On
Thursday of last week the Republicans of
Ohio held their State Convention. 1t was
very spirited and largely attended. Sena-
tor Wade presided, and William Dennison
was nominated for Governor, and William
Y. Gholson was nominated for Supreme
Court over Judge Swan who pronounced
the late decision in the Oberlin rescue
cases. Gholson's vote was POI to l04 for
. Swan. The Republicans have thus laid
Judge Swan on the shelf where he will
have chance to ruminaie over his decis-
ion consigning men to prison for opposing
kidnappers. But the Convention did not
stop here. In the resolutions adopted they
re-atiirmed the Republican platform Of
. 1856, and demanded the repeal of the Flu
gltive Slave law, ''as subversion of both
the rights of the states and the liberties of
the people, and contrary to the plainest
duties Of humanity and justice and as alb
horrant to the moral sense Of the civilized
world" Speeches were made by Senator 4
Wade, Tom Corwin, and the well known {
and tried friend of human rights, J. r.
Giddlngs. The resolutions were adopted +
and thus the Republicans of t
Ohio, repndia;e the action of the Supreme t
Court, and it gives us special pleasure to
record this fact. "
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10
G We have given IN oonsiderahl

u We have given up considerable
space to extracts from different democratic
papers relative to the COW boy wing of the
democracy, and their high priest in this
place, who is now getting more than he
barganed for. Among these articles will
be noticed a letter from Bellows Falls, from
the Burlington Sentinel The author Of
which is probably our former posi- master.
here, who has always been a consistent
democrat. At all times and under all cir.
eumstances he has stood by the democratic
party. 1t is well known here that the
shining mackerel' of the Argus courled
the Know Nothings in 1854, and vet he
sets himself up as model Of democratic
consistency, and rushes with all the fury his
species possess at every one who differs
from his line of policy. which consists in
running his arms up 10 the shoulders into
the United States Treasury. He has, how
ever some views which he puts forth as
democratic doctrine, and that our readers
may see the extent to which this apostle
OF Slavery will descend, we quote below
from bray of his at the democratic State
Convention last year, as reported by him.
self:
!, MIR. President, believe that the Ilack
man IN the South is now in the best n,si- Ii
ton ne can occupy, coming il con act As he I,
does with his superior, the white man
1 ne laws OF nature teach us that where an
inferior race come in contact with a sup+,i-
or, either the inferior must disappear or {
become subordinate TO their superiois. Tho :
Indian, not being fitted for servitude il fast
fading from the earth--the African is prov
ing by his thriving condition at the Soutb {
mat suoordination is his lot (Applansel' q
Further, Sir, believe that this same az. j
Is oenehch'i in the development of The re. \
federacy. : 0'i 0O'- c
That Is simon pure COW boy democracy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

though the order was given for the officers
to take off their epulcts so as not to make
them Distinguishing mark, white on the
Austrian side the order was evi.len,ly given
to kill rs many officers as possible. The
Allies were victorious aud routed and drove
the enemy TO the other side of the Pc.
This is the French account The Austrian
account is that they engaged superior
force, "and after hot battle retired in good
order" 1t is evident that the French had
the best OF the battle, though. the accounts
of killed, &c., are doubtless exaggerated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

FIRST TRIAL OF MowINo MAcurSEs
ofrHE SEAsoN-KirJy,s Horrester Ahesd!
a tr'ai OF Moving and Reaping Machines
has just taken place at Baltimore. AT which
woods, Manny's, Kirby's and other ma
CHIMES were the rivals. The former is said
10 have made a bad failure, Willie Kirbv,s
came out of the contest triumphant over
all. There are other machines doubtless.
!: which Wig. are good, but the above trial seem.
10 confirm the opinion we have before ex-
pressed, that, taking all things into cou,;d-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

To CORRESPONDENTS Subscriber
wants 10 know about Krby's Moving Ma
chine. We would refer him to A. S. CLARK
of this village, who is agent for Vermont
and New Hampshire. From all we can
gather from those who have used them, we
Judge that Kirby's mower and Reaper is
superior TO any orEer in market The price
of a one horse mower is $50. One horse
combined machine (reaper ard mower)
500. Two horse mower sos, combined
machine SIPS. ...
S.-We senl you all The numbers of the
lines of May p, which we have on hand.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

SUIcIDEs.-Mr. Rowland Markham of
Pomfret and formerly of North Bridgw'lter,
Mass, hung himself in his barn on Wednes-
day of last week. The cause assigned is
temporary insanity. On the "a inst, Mrs.
Emery Ashley destroyed her life in the
same way. Supposed cause, death of her
husband four weeks since. ".
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

HOW IS THIs?-The last Bellows FIJI.
argus contains the following remarkable
Hon. II. E. Stoughtoa, with whom
we nave always advised as to the coursa or
the Argus SC OF
Here Is something that needs exrlona,;o.
a,l Inc Argus bellies Mr.. Stoughton or
tur; otoughlon bellies himself, for it is well
understood from him. that he is in no ,ysv
Patriot. ''0 Argus.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10
POSTSCRIPTi

PLYMOUTH, g Corners) June 8, 1859.
Since sending you my last commu',ica.
ton the gold fever has run higher than
over before in This place. Yesterday Mr.,
IIankerson took out 621 dollars worth Of
gold-three hands only at work at his
claim. This morning ne picked up piece
worth over eight dollars.
Hastily Yours, A. L B.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

MEssRs. Fowler AND WELLS in Bos.
ton. Some Of the most prominent and in
fuental citizens Of Boston invite Prof l..
n. FOWLER, of Fowler and Wells, New
York. to deliver course of lectures to them
and be has accepted. lie will arrange to
commence his lectures in that city on or
about the first of June, and probably con-
time ill July.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

MONEY vs.. IIUsBANDs.-A corresnond-
ent OF a Worcester paper relates the fol-
lowing incident -
''Just as the tain was about startioo f..
Greeniirld' Friday morning. on the Yer.
monI and Massachusetts railroad. n snri,h,
y little womln with child took a sea, !,
car near wl'rre was sitting. The cary
We're beginning 10 move aud tn. littte wo.
man booked anxinu,ly through the en- win,
dow OF the rear car Tor her MISSING ht,sl,,,
who was in the depot attending 10 the mr.
Chase OF tickets, &c The speed ~ ria.
cars increased and the woman looked MR..
anxious. The husband now appears and
commenced To run. lie gains on m. c,rs
al hrot, Tut they are to tar ahead of III,
a''d soon are leaving him behind. altb,ngb
ne " did rul well for Il season." II i ~.
me wIfe's turn to try what she can do. l.,
agony she implofe- the conduc,or III ! bar
husband Is left beh nd, bur he emit I,.L.
maj am starting on n Journey and
can get along without my husband >
men let nm attend L. his business nay,
i,tne' was the cold answer. But .aiJ
hT Keen ankee woman, = hay,, no man. /
y WIN me-. Tie brakes we're appli,.d
,''u Tue cars brought 10 IA stanl-,tili anil
ne painting nus AID enters the car. +, ia
:. i9''t OF all The passengers. especialIv ~
rs wiie. Moral-monry will sion = train
= cars iiilch quicker than husbands"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

themselves,--They haven't the COURAGE
do Mat, They will sneak round the S,o' 70
convention, and make what trouble ,I"e
can, and after that, they will dron
their original ohscuIily and, like r,nS
mackrrel by moon light, shine and s,% sI
aud SINK aud shine. Good bye, Polly
Patriot, My 2S.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

CT A Correspondent inquiries when we
shaii have our new press and make the en-.
iargement, DC, to which we would reply
that tie manufacturer assures us that w..
can have it some time in September, at
which time the proposed improvements
will be made.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

IHE FIRST BATTLE. The first battle
between the Aasiiiims and Allies was fou, ht
on sunday, May 2lsi. The Ausirians had
i9eoo engaged in the cornbat. and The
Allies 5000. The loss Of ihe Anstrians
. estimated at frnm 1900 to 200O. and il,at
OF Allies a, or 200, With many officer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

Grafton there is no machine in market Sc
valuable TO the farmer as Kirhy's. There
has recently been some spariig in the
Sprin- field Republican about these ma,
chimes. in which it was con;lusiyely shown
that Kirby's was superior.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

Eg' The defeat Of Judge Swan, before
the Republican State Convention of Ohio,
is "A favorable sign. Ii shows there is YET
virtue in the people, and we rejoice TO be-
lieve that the race Of doughf,ces is growing
beautifully less.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

"a By a Postscript to the letter from
our correspondent at the Gold Digginrs in
Plymouth, il win be sen that G, I'D i bring
found ~ large Quantities. The excitement
OF course increases, as these develo, menis
are made.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

"a Horace Greeley finds numerous and
approaching friends in Kanzas. At one
place he was receivedby large procession.
each man of which had Tribune affixed
TO bis hat after the manner of plume.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10
L n p
Dr.. Cd

Prepared by
fork City fhl
the result oYaI,
taeir operation.
PaafLl Menstry|
kroD1 cod or ota.
Mtae ne trt, wni
An ia the baek
Hsn interruption
nreseman's PM
ontaiy period 4
poiated inta.
in De. en-,
nt 10 10.
n y &c E.-j
which tie pitts
2lLtAt REsULd
E-'he ressst. d
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10
AGENTS FOR TnE TIM Es.
do so Immediately.

The following persons agents for the BELLOWS FAILS
rnss TO whom subscribers make their payments
and all who have paid for the present year will
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

Athens, J, C. RedAed. londonderry, E. Barker.
Brookline, Asa Flint. So Londonderry " Walker.
Saxton s River, NJ. Y. Barry. Putney Il. B Campbell
Rockingham, s. l.. Billings Townshcnd IIcfry Sisbury
Westminster, " q Pierce. Jacksonville II M brigham
Grafton, Samuel Phelps. Wilmington. Origin Smith.
Houghtonyillc. j. III Putnam Wiudhsm, n. W Wood.
Jamaica, D. Gilbert Dexter. W. Towrshend +. D. sawyer
Windsor County.
Springfield, Geo G. Porter a. (6eo r. Barrett
Ceven'i h. TO virs ov. Ouehteri # n Clark
Plymouth, J. J. uadley.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

he regular
1siiass faIl
Wisiags en or
Moata.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

Reniaaks--I
coiils supeiod|
| 4e y ID
rvEetnent in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

At uark
eoasistiag
tbree years
Prices or |
ID $3.50
~ Cos urdi
Working
Coss aaI|
fetri,uss
o. avg 50
Veal tAlY
Sheep NJ
&c ti,,us sal
xg 3
ewinesJ
Hides
4 Peits 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-10

Maine,
&c" siampst
eruIout.
sscac huSett
New York,
Western,
cn4dI,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-02
H0WARD ASSOCIATION,
PhiIadelphia. Pa.

4 Benevolent Institution established 6y Spe-
ciaJ Endowment for the BELIEF Of the
Sick and Distressed, afflicted wiM Vir-
alent and Epidemic Diseases.
EN times Of Epidemics, it is the object of this
Institution to establish Hospitals, to provide
Nurses, Physicians, Clothing, Food, Medicines,
&C., for the sick and destitute, to take charge of
the orphans of deceased parents, and to minister
in every possible way to the relief of the afflicted
and the health of the public at large. 1t is the
duty of the Directors, at such times, to visit per.
sonally the infected districts, and to provide and
execute means of relief. Numerous physicians,
not acting members of the Association. usually
enrol their names on its books, subject to be call
ed upon to attend its hospitals, free of charge.
In the absence of Epidemics, the Directors have
authorized the Consulting Surgeon to give advice
and medical aid to persons suffering under Chron-
ic Diseases of a ~virulent character, arising from
abuse of the physical powers, NAL treatment, the
effects of drugs, &C., &c.
Various Reports and Tracts on the nature and
treatment of Chronic Diseases, by the Consult
ing Surgeon, have been published for gratuitous
distribution, and will be sent free Of charge to the
afflicted.
Address, for Report or treatment. DR.. J. Skill
LIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surg con, howard AS
socistion, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. 4-1y