davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
nv telegraph.

SANDY HOOK Feb H. 9;aS p s am sppj de- The
ma sing Sandy Hook she has been waiting TOT noVd IN
shp Etns has been in collision with sometnins ~.
ebowsprit and down at the stern her bow hsn 'u' Wv
water. =. - In Il nav In tho
Narrows .h.,. nm the OOH has
got OF and sailed. -. v,, ,,o,, Mo Jsnero
Jan. Sailed In company with osrkso shis Ian To-
C. Adams for New Orleans; Campauers Tor mooss Feb
,poketbrig Applegarth, nom Pernainbuco i1r
= ship Rambler Newly ok for Acapulco Lava. 10Th
Schr Franklin Treat (of MAiDel, blown ashore neN4 ~
inst while loading corn will be got on AZ, pIs, .nd bark
CHARLESTON, FEB. S-Arr 9Th, snip WIZ nj most Of
Burlington from Boston the latter had lost sneh0 anu
her crew were disabled by fatigue. -, r.A al Ro.
Feb lO-ATr. schr Hand, nom PhilahrPna the top
main In a severe gale, stove bulwark., and hsa 0~
NEW ORLEANS Feb. lo-Arr. ships james dss,i al
from Hsvre; Amelia, from Aspinwsl; bake sPeea"'
Feb ii-An steamer Arizona, from Rio IaneH0 wv ~
barb Clifton from Rio Janeiro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
Passeusers Arrived

Tn Steamship North Star, from Ap'ngaAms Peek Mad.
Lsngloi. and child, Mr. Van Cortland, Co ~. Hale A.
SULLIVAN O. G. " johnson, G. q. Lind Joseph Lind How.
Ell lady child }. II. Jackson Epgman, j. o. Briggs J.
j. Lester A. u Pryors j. w Petty o. Swim stephen Ferris
B. r. Sylvester, James Crfield w. L Rose L. p Webster
NJ + Gregory Charles Heinrich, Alfred George, p Little,
James Necker A. stevens H. w. sguires NJ Msdding,
Josiah Campbell r. Mckee, Lust A. Gsmidse, J. o. spsa-
w. Adams NJ Collins d. ellis, n Thai. In second cabin,
In seerase, $50
In ssamship Canadd from Lipsypoo-Tw enty nine pasen-
gers for Halifax the following for bosonCo Hawkins and
socum, Dr. Wallace, Messrs Leggins, Morrson Rockwell,
Rogers Kirkpatrick Ruson Burke cordingy, Grambe, ar.
and Mrs Long and Son. .
In bark yer from Beii.e Hond.-Mrs. Amelia schnver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

10 sol. The closing prices wers' vhginis g. s2a
e99i; Missouh G., Soi @soi; Cumberland Coal
Company, 15l0l5s Pacific Mai, SOl @Sl; Nsw-Yorf
Central Railroad, 7l07li; Erie Railroad, Sas9;
Hudson River Railroad, 4Ol04Ol; Harlem Railroad,
909I Harlem Railroad Preferred, 33l S34; Read
ing Railroad, 1881; Michigan Central Railroad,
S,03s; Michigan Southern and Northern Indians
Railroad, 606i; Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana Railroad Guaranteed, l42ol5; Panama
Railroad, 1921 0l32l; Illinois Central Railroad, 56t
056a GaleDa and Chicago Railroad 81 o57i; Clsve-
land and Toledo Railroad, l9l0l9i; Chicago and
Rock Island Railroad, 63e63l; Illinois Central 70,
1881.
The course of Stocks for the week has been fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK.........
Cleared.

stesmshpsCity Of Baltimore Peee Liverpool and oeeen.
q. Dale; Florida Crowel, Savannah - L. Mitchin
Son; Yorktown Parrish Norfolk Lujam Heincken Potomac
Watson Savannah, II. B. Cromwell & CO. Mount Vernon,
Smith, Alexandria II. b. Cromwell Coz Patapsco Layteld
Baltimore, II. Is. Cromwell & Co.
shiPsaorphe9s Vessels sIeTeI hennn ,s Sesss SEN
Orleans N. H. Brigham; Arcoe, Crafts Neworesns, William
Nelson Son. -
Barks-G Bradford Orb Robbins, Antwerp, Funeh
Meincke Ava, hevns, Trinidad, H. s. vning Morning STAR
Mansfield Ponce H. Underworld Norambega Sanders Calves
ton, J. II. Brewer Co.
Brgs-Conques Jensen, Portau'Prince, y Beck Argyle
Cyie Mansana j. McKee, 1unare steed. Mansania Mccall
FIRTH w Howe Pierce Matsnzss II. d. Brookman Co.
Schooners-J Miller, Miner New Orleans, VIM T. Frost O.
V Casey Hsrdee, Boca del Touo, A. w. Thompson Kate
Weston Ella Rio Grsnde, b. Gsgerj L. A. Johnson, Ella
Zaza Post Small Arlington Seaman Mobile Tomsb Ander-
son Jacksonville; DAWSON Ryder Norfolk T. j. Pickup Pick
up Philadelphia, j. w. Mckee; J. G. COlline -, New
Haven.
Standardization Croker, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

There is change in foreign bills, which are heavy
and dull
Freights-To London, 200 tcs Beef at &c. 3D.; 60
casks Rice at 3Os; 500 boxes Cheese at 4Os. To Lv
eIpool, 500 bales Cotton at 73ad ID; Ooo boxes
Cheese per ealing vessel, at 27s. 3d.. 500 boxes
Cheese per steamer, at 4Os 375 boxes Bacon at U.s.
3D. 25s 900 bbls. Pork at D. 3D.; 10 tuns Seed, per
steamer at 4Os; so hhds. Talow at POS. We hear Oh
5000 bbls Rosp, to be shipped from Wilmington Del
to Bremen, on private terms brig OF 2Oo tuns from
Wilmington to West Indies, with Lumber, at sl2 v
M. feet. scbr. of ZIG tuns, from Newcastle, Del,
to Portland, with Corn, at Sc. bush.
The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
1911 l6s 46-for Customs, 1921 OOO Payments, sl63-
1893 35-California Drafts, $55,00O Balance, $685.
1872 49, Treasury Notes received for Customs during
the week, 1877 70. There only remains about
$50 600 of the last awarded loan to be paid in. The
balance in the Treasury shows an increase of over
$3.50, 600 during the week.
The annexed lisa comparative statement of the imports
of Foreign Dry Goods at New-York for the week and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

The statements in the communication below upon
the Galena Road bear an official character, enanatng
az they do from Director Of the Road They
worthy the attention of the stockholders Of that Com
paDy.
Messrr. Raynor & Blackwell have sold house and
lot No 50 Eas 2jtst stories, basement, and under
cellar, brown stone 'front.' for OOO rented for 81 900
p annum; the seller takes in part payment for said
bouse lots on the west ride of 4th-ay between 18th
and Il2thns., each 2jx8O also lots on the rear,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

F0wLER-CRAwFORD-lnth this city, en- Tuesdsy, jan si,
ST. Georges Church BY the Rev Scott JoDe M LSs
Fowler Kiss Ellie Crawford daughter Of Geo w.
HOPFMAN-BRADsTREET-O Thursday Feb o. in bro 1901
lyn by the Rev. Henry Ward Bescber M1 Francis
man TO Mary o. daughter of l. M Bsdseet ESQ., OIL Di''~
lyn.
W Dswop tn POST Al the brides fathers Thnrsdsy
evening Feb by the Rev N L. Lord, Mr. Leufs'' wa"
worth 10 Miss Sarah NJ. Post Of this place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

In ,teamski Eiy u BaItimore Tor Qustnstovs Lsss
Tork Miss Marshall and servant Fortune r. C. CrswSord
Dr. o. Phelps Bchon, W. T. Bryant special reporter Of The
Eew.York Clipper; j. Malcolm and LADY, A. C. Reeshsd snd
iaJv J. s. BrooLior u. Cole stanhop aud LADY Mum
and lady NJ Welsh c. r. HedSrsodt shilibs, Brown j.
Shard w. Hardy Strange and .dy u Lawrence LADY and
child and lCO IN the steersge. Total, 1884,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13


The exchanges at the bank clearing house to-dsy
were slS 500 O92 %. The total exchanges for the
week ending to-day were sl3O,Oi9, 4i9'x, being
daily average of s2l 9OS 81 against s2l S98,735 81
for the week ending on Saturday last. The shipment
by the City of Baltimore to-day was $4,000. There
is fair demand for money ip business circles, but the
supply is abundant On demand on private colaterals
the supply is abundant at 596 cent. The business
in the discount houses is moderate and rates are I'M
changed. Sixty-day acceptances of leading names go
at Ga6I y cent and four and six months paper at 10
n y cent. The somewhat increased activity in loans
is doubtless due the demand for money for payments
on the new loan at the Sub-Treasury.
Messrs Thompson Brothers cay Land Warrants
moderately active with an advance in sizes. We
ouote to-day az follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

r scua M,Rs.Rxr hence for City Point, va, va. ~,
ashore ON Long Island Fort Hamilton Dung soali and
S,ousbt this city for supply OF anchors and chsn sad
,, 18th while dragging She has received no dsmss'
perfectly tight ,,.,x r.o,y,sd lahore Of sandy
Hook 4, high up on the beach aud remains nshI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

The American TraG Society OF Boston nave accept,
ed, and will publish forthwith the Prl1e ifAc. OnefSu
by Il g Church anii-Slssey Society," showing 'l 'ne
Bible gives no warrant or allowance u '"'''''
SaVeFp>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

Net s.rngs sss5 $50 o6 $4sISao ssi66s g. or Ct
The above figures and results show that ooaouy
and efficiency have continued to be preserved. As the
best test of the slow increase of expenses compared
with the increase Of business the following table has
been compiled from the annual reports to the Legsi
tuIe:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

A remonstrance signed by L. A. Ferguson, George
w. Holmes, Z. Foster, Benz. Eason, T. j. Orr, VIM
Newman A. l.. PERIL. n. Schlech, and Z. A. White
has been presented the Ohio House of Representa-
yes against the passage Of the act for the relief of the
creditors and stockholders of the Marietta and Cnca
natl Railroad Company. The grounds on which the
remonstrance is based are
First: Because it dveets individual stockholders Of
their rights without their consent and without due
process OF law.
Second: Because it creates a corporation,
with the corporate power OF the old company by
special act.
Thtd: Because il violates the principles of law, by
creating corporation with the rights OF the old,
but exempt from its liabilities.
Fourth. Because it gives authority TO counties,
cities and other municipal corporations to become
stockholders in the new corporation.
At Boston on MondIy, many of our prominent flour
and grain dealers held informal meeting and passed
a series of resolutions which were transmitted to the
government of the Grand Trunk Railroad Company,
the purport Of which 10 call the attention of the
Company to the desrableness Of continuing the road
by broad gauge track direct to Boston.
At Philadelphia money is abundant. The street
rates for the best paper range at SAY for double and
7a8 y cent q annum for single Names and the best
names scarce and wanted at these rates. Money on
call is also more abundant at y cent and the market
is better supplied with capital than for time past.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
Advertisement. .
For SALE AT FOLLOWING PRICES

NEw.YoRK STATE per cents Of 1877 at III and interest
KEw.YoRK STATE per Of 1866 at 1851 and interest
UNITED STATES INSCRIBED per cents OF 1871 al ol ana
interest. - -. -, &C.. =. ,ooI md
interest. BY ihohreoS ""''"""''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
The coal tunnage the road, since the Transports
H. .e oooI ,,,as commenced has been as follows:

The messenger business has increased from 294,Oo
in 1855. to 4O5, 939 in 1859. The Report says
ain the Fall the issue of $500 600 stock, alluded to
in the last report made, the same being
among the stockholders, pro rata, at par. twenty
cent was called in at the time OF allotment, ana much
has since been paid up in full by permission OF the
company With the funds thus provided, Sl52 UOo IN
come bonds were extingushed, leaving Soo 0oo out,
standing of the $500 600 Issued in the Fail OF 1871 ana
Winter of 1853 The amount due on the scrip stock Is
sS OOO and this fund.- therefore, exactly provides for
the pay ment of the remaining income bonds IN loo3,
when they fall due The boz DIS secured ny tae rss
mort gage are divided into three series Of 5000 O0O EACH
falling due respectively the lst August in ls6O 1902
and 1870. In view of the probable conversion Oh
portion of the second mortgage issue into Stock b the
holders under the privilege which these bonds alone
give the board finally determined to allow the holders
otbe first mortgage bonds due August OF the present
year. to extend the same ten years. to August Io'0i
and they are being extended accordingly, by an
nexing new sheets Of coupons to the bonds Such
propess has been made in the extension and such pro-
visions made for taking the bonds OF those M any who
NAV prefer to sell par and interest at or before mau
rity that the board have felt justified in directing the
Treasurer to class these bonds with those due in 1870
in preparing the balance sheet for this report.
The East Pennsylvania Railroad is now in successful
operation as local road. Negotiations are pending
with this aud the other connecting lines to Harrisburg
10 establish great middle route to the West. This
line is demanded by the public because it possesses adj
yantages which no other enjoys; and as it is the policy
as well as the interest of all Companies to afford the
public the best facilities Tor transportation In tneir
power we may confidently expect this important line
Of communication between the sesboard and great
West will be open at an early day.
The report winds up CURLY but forcibly, and we
haye no doubt satisfactorily, with the following
CONCLUSION:
The conclusion of the whole is cash dividends.
During the month of January the operations of the
United States Branch Mint at New-Orleans were as
follows:
Deposits. Coinage
$9,ll6 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

The distance on the New Orleans and jackson, and
Mississippi Central roads from New Orleans to Jack
son, Mississippi, is ls2 miles, to Canton 2O6 miles, to
Grand Junction 1874 miles. The length of the entire
road, from the terminus in New Orleans to that at
jackson, Tennessee is 442 miles. The distance from
Memphis to New Orleans by this route is 4i9 miles.
The entire dstat by the connecting roads from New
Orleans to Cairo ILL.,, is $40 miles, and comprises the
following roads and portions of roads
New Orleans and Jackson miles
Mississippi Lso miles
Mobile and ONO. 81 miles,
By steamboat. ~ miles,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
un-Rises. $3.50 sea..... SOB MoeH-Rises.., o3
NIGH WATER
Sandy Hook 039 Gov. Island. I:2s HelGate... 3l9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

fronting lll,h st., each 25xlo0, and lot in the rear,
fron.oe ,I2thst, 25xlOO; IL lots in ALL at $3.50 lot
~ 500.
We have received copy of the Report OF the new.
Jersey Central road which gvesa favorable statement
of the condition of that property. The result oil 1ne
busess Of 1859 is an increase Of net revenue over 1910
of 49,, 665 81. The Company is now paying semi
annual dividends of 10 y cent. comparison OF the
receipts and expenses of the years 1859 and 1858 gives
the following results.
.o1 20 !. easS S33 "a Sl34768 81, or is y Il
keceiP's'"'S &c 10 9.seIa 40 l02 g. or y ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

decrease
The earnings of the indianapolis and Cincinnati Road
for the first week in February will show handsome
gain over the same week last year. The gross receipts
at the Cincinnati Office for the week will be about
8, 600 against 81 800 for the same week in 1859.
The Panama Road, during the past two weeks, has
carried, on English account, as follows:
Silver 1894 ,587 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

70 ne Editor Of 1hsk \. Tribune
SIR: II the stockholders in the Galena and Chicago
Railroad Company will examine into the receipts OF
the road for the last three years during the months of
January and February, they will that the earnings
of the line have been always small at that period,
February being the lghtest month of the year, and
WELDING only so 900 in 1857, $4,000 in 1853, and
s67 600 IN 1859. The Winter traffic Of this Company is
this year somewhat reduced from the fact that the last
corn crop in North Illinois, the region directly traversed
by the Galena line was Less than half its sua average
The Rock Island, the Illinois Central, and tue Burng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
Receipts Of Proauoe'

..I Ia al Routss Fst. IL--76O bbs'. Flour I,|V' p'Rs
Dv;s,ons 2Ss DO LAID s17 bbs. Wh~iJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13


A meeting of the newly elected Board of Directors
of the Covington and Lexington Railroad has been
held at Cynthiana for the purpose of discussing the
question of legal resistance to the sale of the road
well as the proposition made the stockholders of L.
b. Bowler, esq. An offer has been made to Mr.. Bow
er fora transfer of the road, upon the general bas Of
his former proposition.
The receipts and expenditures of the United States,
for the quarter ending Dec 81 1882 exclusive of trust
funds and treasury notes funded, were as follows
From customs Sic, 85849 80
From sales Of public lands $3.50 80
From celaneous and incidental souices. li,zU3 ~
From treasury notes issued under act oil Deceni' - .
49,
From loan under act Of June IA, le58...... boVO w
Sl55sO,O9s 70
EXPENDITURES.
Civil foreign intercourse and miscellaneous 24 &c
Interior pensions and Indan). ......... 27l,21 30
W. Observation-Disclosures. 4720G83 10
1895 g.
Interest public debt, including 49,
treasury notes. liZIitzz %
PAYMENT 10 creditors Of Texas per
act Of September 9, l05s....... Sl8 W
PAYMENT of treasury notes, per act
Of 23d December lS57....,...... li36i,H0 "
Redemption of stock loan Of 1885,. 100 90
i'N'Dr' 3liOi5O %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13
The following table will compare the exports OF the
seven principal staple articles for the week:

~o..'olD
the week compared with that OF 1884, 1885
The following is comparative statement of the
value of exports from The commencement Of the year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

Silver SoSf a6l 20
S57S8 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-13

The movement of the Coal trade for the week ending
Fab Q ia az follows:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-06
The Discussion 90 Monday.

Last Monday The Bell and Brech-
tinrdge Electors for this deirr,
opened the ball at the court,housp.
Col. KerclIeval made the opening
speech and Col. CAN'T followed, and
While ii may be said that Col. X.
made good speech considering his
cause, it may as truly be said OF Col.
CAN'T that he made powerful, a
brilliant effort. Tie effect upon
the crowd was almost msgical.-
After reiutiug the charges Of dis
union, &C., and stating the true po-
sitIous Of our gallant standard-6ear-
ers, he turned upon Mr.. Bell, and
in handling Mr.. BIS "past htein con-
nsctiOn avith The public serrics," il may
be truly said that he literally ruined
him and scarcely left greasy spot
Col. G.. is descriptive and humor-
Gus, and finds his way at once to
the great popular heart. lie is at
no loss for any fact that be may
wish 10 Gallup in the wide range
Of investigation, but il seems TO all
be perfectly familiar and OIL his
end. lie is destined 10
win bright laurels in this canvass,
if his future efforts, shall be any
thing to compare with that of Mon.
day. Col. g. spoke most kindly Of
Douglas men, and told them to
watch John Bell and not be de-
coyed IF from their glorious oldI
party by his tricks. Monday was
, glorious day for the Democracy
Ayou could tell q Breckenridge \
nan by his bright cnuutenance and
elastic step. The Democracy have
been peculiarly fortunate IN their
selection OF EIcctor for this district. |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-06
Sill a Democrat!

Hon. Wa. II. Polk, in his speech
at the courthouse last Friday, said
that in 1856 he was appointed as
Elsctor TO bear The Democratic stan.
dard- that he had not changed, and
to-day appeared with the same ban
ner," etc. Let us see how that is
+. A. Parham, editor Of the Chatta.
uooga Gazette, one Of the bittePest
Know Nothing papers in Tennessee,
was delegate TO the Opposition
State Convention at Nashville last
year that nominated John Neither
land. On bis return home, be gave
in his paper some "glimpsoy' notices
Of the "big'' man he saw at the
capital city. Among the rest, occurs
the following artless reference to a
we'll known politician:-
"Cel. VIM. Ii. Polk was in the
city, not working exactly with the
0ppositiopists, but defending some
Of The leading Planks in oar Plat
form, and independently announcing
some Of the positions Of The Dam
Ocratic party. The Col, is cancid.
ate for Congress in his district
against Thomas. and it is said stands
the best chance for being elected
By the way, Col, that extra fine gold
pen which You transferred from your
pocket to mine, shall do good selvice
ibis summer. May your success be
with your generosity,
talent and independence
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-06
howard Association
palhAIlnTHENo

A Eagevolsat InsfifEtlGn established b. sper,of
Enlosusnt, Jor the RekQ II As Siek ord
Distressed, afflicted wsth Firalsnt ana Epi4
5smie Disea
I'm times OF Epidemies, ii is The Object 81
J. this Institution to establish Hospitals. To-
provide Nurses Physicians, Clotkiig Food.
Medic ines, &c, for the sick sud destitute %
take charge Of the orphans OF deceased parents.
aud 10 minister, in every possible w.v. 10
the relief OF the afflicted and the health ~
the public at large. II is the duty of ,he d.
rectoss. at suGbstInss, %. visit personally the
infected districts. AID u provide and EXECUTE
means o! relief. Numerous phvliciars rasi
acting rass;heFs Of the Association, usually
enrol their nsuIss on its books, sutipst 70 Is
called upon to attend its hospitals, free Of
charge.
In the absence Of Epidemics, the Directors
have authorized the Consulting Surgeon 10
give MEDIoAL ADVICE GRATIs to ell rpryors
suffering under CHRONIC DISEASES II a
Virulent character, arising from abuse 81 tie
phys powers mal-treaiment, the eject Of
drugs, Se.. when they apply BY letter o. other
wise. and, in case Of extreme poverty, 10 FuFs'
RfsH MEDICINES FREE OF CHAEsE. u sneed-
ess to add that the Association CONNER ~ he
highest medical skill Of the age, and Wilbur
nish the most approved modern treatment.
/ The Directors Of the Association. IN ihRiT
late Annual Report express the highest sa,iA-
! faction with the success which has stteI dpA
the labors Of their Surgeons IN The cure of they
worst forms Of Chronic Diseases, and or
der a continuance Of the same plan for
the ensuing year. They feel confident tlst
their efforts have been Of great benefit to the
afflicted, especially to the youHg. and they
have resolved TO devote themselves. with re-
nswed zeal, to this very important bat much
despised eanse.
vasiOus REPORTS and TRACTS on the
nature and treatment OF Chronic diseases. lv
the Consulting Surgeon have been publisLef
/ for grstuitous disirihntiou ard VII bs sent
( FREE OF CHARGE to the afflicted.
/ Address. Tor Report or tTeafment, Dr. J
SK1LLlN HOUGHTOS, Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association. No South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia. Pa
1 BY order II the Directors
/ EZRA ID. HEART WELL. PyeslIrnf.
GEo. FAIRcHLD Ss1aaTy.
Oct 8. l559--l2m.