davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29
RJCHNIOND AND NAV,

Ax4 II EH491 WILLIE ALL ROA DIX.
sE-k $50 PRESS. FREiGHT AM AC-
COMMODATlON L RAINS.-Un and after MON
DAY Get. LIST. an Express. Freight and Accom-
mod 'tion Train will Leave Richmond daily (Sun-
days excepted Tor LyRohburg and lutermedIat
IN Ly nchbu g at A. NJ =, time to connect with
the passenger train going west on the Virginia and
Tenn esses Railroad.
Returning, leaves Lynohburg at Is ?. M, i'm
medately on the arrival of the tram from the
west. and arrive in Richmond at 6.l0 A. Nj.
Sc pts G., Il TALCOTr. Supt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
RI ED,

PORT or RICHMOND, sEprEMBER7s
9.sA wa.sr tAss day Saturday. e'.!ses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIR.
- GINIk-SkSsloNO OF ls6 i-'6l The IN
LECrURE will be delivered in
the Chemical Hall, on MONDAY EVENi 6 o.
tober Isl, at O'Clock, by Professor JOYNES.
The Medical Profession and the pu blic are re
spectfully invited to attend
BY orde Of the Dean. Sc 29--2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

NEW YORK, May II, 1850.
DEAR SIR have much pleasure in testity,ng
mat have tried rhoriey's Food for my horses.
lad with great success they are very old and
in very poor condition before using this
GOOD. | now see u great chan,e in them, both in
general health and condition From rough coats.
| have sleek. gioss' coats; their appetite has
wonderfully improved and, IN fact. [ must say
the, are new horses and should GU wish a refer
ence, will be most happy to tell any one what
candldly think vi the article. Yours, truly,
WILLErT c.. HUNTRR.
To the Agent Of Thorley's Food, New YORK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

A WIN A->i'N L" h'-" p scH6oT' 6Ays.
JONES LAST TERM ATsT NARY's; i 81 o.
THE HOUSEHOLD OF BOUVERIE: Or, The
Elixir of Gold. By Southern Lady. 2vols.,
l2mo.: So.
THt STRANGERS STRATAGEM Or, The
Double Deceit. and other stores. By Sarah J.
c. Wbittlesey; 81 Is
RICHMOND IN BYE-GONE DAYS. Second edi-
AMMAN IN ARMGNIAN METHODIsM; IS cts
FOSTERS Objections TO CALVANISM;
60 cts.
COMMENTARY ON sOLOMON'S SONG. By
Georee ~ lows, D D sli5
Another suppiv of "NEMkSlS.' By Marion Har
land ) Is
Another supply of PUNsHON'S SERMONS; 81.
For sale by GEORGE l.. BTDGOOD.
p 2 Man
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

NOTICE The largest ana sgsGr
RH ton of Foreign and Ameftesh o,Sssr d
ui Rim UslC. may be found Al 'ne
9th and Broad streets. v-.,o,, Of v
PIANOS from the eelehrsisd soT S,nm sSo
knabe 4 10. Second hand PIANoo' H'"-
$50, for hire aud sale, ,,S,oa ~ nv osa
GuITARs, YIoLINS, BANGS Ems 10
make. FLUTES. PIPES, and AVCVNpi
sale .,r, -, =. ths bsss
manner, T.; foLe :, st,saa
n. B.-Mr. w. kApE VIII aiSa' ,e2s la
anee 10 select music. RI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29
Books, STATIONERY, &c.

- HOOL BOOKS,
> SCHOOL, STATIONERY, PIANO
FORTES. GUITARS AND MUSIC
JAMES WOODHOUSE g. CO.,
RICHMOND, VA,
Respectfully invite the attention of all interested
SCHOOL BOOKS
with which they are supplied at the present sea
son. embracing, they believe all the 7 lmary FL
ementary, and Advanced Text Books used In the
SCHOOLS and Colleges of this State and Worth Car
DINA, of approved edit. ns Their stock OF
SCHOOL STATIONERY
is larse and com peto consisting of every article
necessary for educatona rurp,ses In the de-
there is nothing lacking. visit to their well
supplied WareroOms should satisfy anv one that a
more complete stock of GOOD INSTRUMENTS
could scarcely be collected tb9ether They have
every graie for sale-those of elesant and STATELY
design, suited To persons who have means t. graf
If their taste; Others adapted TO persons of more
mode ate desires, whilst The humber may obtain
an instrument AZ dui able and sweet toned IN q
p!s ner ard ess costly scase.
They have Tor sale the sweetest toned
GUITARS
made in the world, not excepting those of the far
famed Spanish and Italian manufacture. They are,
besides. very durable, which cannot always bs
said OF those OF foreign make brought to TINS coun
try. These Instrume nts are made by MARTIN, and
persons should remember this name when tn ~
want 8 good Guitar. They have also for sale
others of cheaper manufacture. An immense
stock of MUSIC,
for the Piano Forte and Guitar; instruction Books
FOR those instruments; Singing Books; Guitar and
Hour aad Half Hour Glasses; N uslc Folios; piano
Stools; MelodeOns &c. C; all OF which will be
furnished at very moderate prices.
a liberal discount made to teachers.
Orders promptly and faithfully attended to-
Piano Fortes Tuned and Repaired.
% 2dp1 JAMES WODDHDJTSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

Observation-Disclosures the great expense
incurred in this engagement, there will he
EANO ADVANCE IN PRlCESu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

On motion of Mr.. John ]. Rae it was
RssOirsd, That this Committee meet at the
same place on rUt SDAY, the % of October sxt
at 8 O. CLOCK p NJ. 1t was further
kesotrfd. That the pr 0ceeclngs Of this meetin <
be published IN the Whis and Dispatch
J. W. LEE, Chairman.
HENRY HOLLAND, Secretary. Sc 20 IT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

MA stereoseope and Twelve Views for
% Ek NTS.Just received, a small To- of the above
cheap SrEREOSCOrESa and VIEWS. Also. lot
of fine instruments and Views at low prices. at
W. HARGRAVE WHITES,
sc S-2t l73 Main street.
~ To Medical Students. .-Dissectins
CASES of various sty les and prices for sale very
cheap at EDWARD T. ROBTNSON'S,
Sc 25--2m Atm and Franklin SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29
RICHMOND AND YUnk

-. r~xxs,x., RICHMOND AND YORK
49, III - R Il RAlLROAD.-The
ssH @sH-s@ Passenger Tram of the Rich
mond and York slver RAILROAD will leave Rich
a. " est Point at $50 A. NJ. Returning, leave
West Point st r NJ; arrive in Richmond at 7
2 NJ. Fare for the round tip 81.
II IL MpI ,n,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29
LETTER List.

I IsTOFLETTERS-Ke n the ICH.
II MoND P0ST-OFFICE, on the 18th day OF
September. 1860.
M Published by authority of Act of Congress- IN
The newspaper having the largest circulation In the
District where printed.
HA Persons calling for letters In this List, will
n 81 A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

10 lnfor n ton wanted ofWilIiam Burns.
an EnglIshman. who came to Richmond with his
wife about fortnight ago, and has not been seen
or heard from SINCE Sunday morning, the l7Eh Of
thts month. He IS dyer by p ote sslon. and came
to this country last April. He had been in search
OF employment IN Philadelphia and Baltimore,
DowN's. 9TH street, near Caly street. Al tine time
of his disappearance. he wore a brown cloth coat,
brown st lpCd p4ntaloons, and a black Kossuth
hat. He is rather tail and slender. Of light com
p'exlcn and sandy hair. Any Information, to re-
heve the snx,ety Of his wife. Wi Us etullv
ceved and may be communicated to this office,
OF through the Post Office, Box $50. g. 23-2t"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

CHkEsE.-A uolh her lst of those primo English
~ Dairy and Cutting Cheese just to hand
J. !. kAVENAGh, oh and Btosd sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29
AMUSE16HNra

LAST MIGHT OF The ''
FRENCH n.>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

ibhT UHDAY EVENING, ssn,.
" Ill be performed the fedver Rom.moer q,
r., GLtND0W En- OF
oh, THE NORTH SEA Row.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29
wANrH.

ySTANTED-A SITUATION as SALESMAN,
w by a Young man from Phi sdel phia, W no has
been in the who'esa g Dry Goods business for the
last ri hit Years The verv best Of refsrsnces Civ
en-. as 70 character aad ability. FROM his last en-
pioyer. Address ". J. - Box 256, Plnhmnnd
Post Office sc ~ 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29
Io,,~ n,@DkRDNLk, :,

EST5 Having Just returned from Ns,ssfissa
itt ~ toters ior sale 8 choice assoftne snssI
Ia octave ROSEWOOD PIANOS, oil 'h'
quality. on most reasonable terms. pt xOs 81
~ Several kood SECOND HAND fIA''N
very low prices. Nh .,rset.
a. WsIeroom 18th street, opposite pss aa'in'
Belyin's Block Sc -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

NTANTED-To solicit a call from all persons in
w want of TRUNKS, at the RICHMOND
TRUNK FACTORY, where | am extensively
manufacturing every style. from the common up
TO the most superior RON RAN f. ALL
TRUNKS. &c. All sold at manufacturers prices
at No. 81 Nam ST., in Saddle and Harness Store,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

MANTED-A HAIR MATTRESS MAKER.
w Apply to K. c HOWE,
Sc 81 ST. Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

yNASTED-A TEACHER.--We wish to en-
w ploy competent TEACHER for the Will
liamsburg Female Academy, TO lease The build
Ings 70 some one who Will establish first class
FEMALE SCHOOL. Williamsburg now offers
fair field for the success OF good Female School
The buildings new and ample.
p. ~ THOMPSON,
u DURFEY.
j. W. GUSTS,
W s PEA HY.
Williamsburg, VA. Aug Both, 1850. au 30-lm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
Exhaustion Of Talk,

How long tho lamp of conversation holds
on, to burn, between two persons only, Ia
curiously set down in the following passages
from Count Gontailoner's account OF his
imprisonmont:
Fifteen years existed in dungeon ton
feet square During six years had com.
paDion during niRO | was alone nosoI
could rightly distinguish tho faco of him
who shared my captivity IN tho eternal .wi.
light of our coll. Tho first year WI talked
incessantIy; wo related our past lives, our
Joys forever gone, over aud over again. The
next year We communicated TO each other
our thoughts and idoas on oil subjects The
third year wo had no idoas to comm unicate;
wo were beginning 10 lose the power of re-.
fiection. Tho fourth, at tho interval OF
month or SO, wo would open cur lips TO ask
Zach other il it were possible that the world
went on as gay and bustling rs when We
formed portion Of mankind. The fiIh we
wero silent. The sixth he was taken away.
] never know whore, to execution or liberty
But was glad when no was gone; evon sol
itude was better than tho pale, vacant face.
Ono day (it must have been a year or two
afteF my companion left me,) tho dungeon
door was opened, whence proceeding knew
mot, the following words woro uttered by
order Of the Imperial Majesty. I intimate to
you that your wife diod a year ago." Then
tbs door was shut, and heard no more ;
they bad bat flung this groa; agony upon
any msnd snd left mo nlonc With 1t.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
Conspiracy against the King of sardin-
ia-Plots to Assassinate Garibaldi.

The Eco d Haiia, Of March l7th. con.
.ains a remarkable statement which we
translate. The editor says:
From private letters coming 10 US from
Milan, dated February l7lh, we learn
tha, the police of Milan have just discov-
cred an atrocous scheme, the object OF
which was to assassinate Victor Emanuel
on the occasion of his entry into the cap
ital Of Lombardy. One of the conspira-
tors, a certain Count Brambilla, the same
who. in 1919, abslracted the golden med
ais from the Gregorian Museum, was ar.
rested, and on his person were fonnd sus.
picious documents and large sums OF
money destined for the Ponlitcal court.
Other conspirators, all Austians or priests,
are in the hands OF the police.
By another correspondence we are as
sured that the indefatigable Farini has
discovered vast conspiracy organized by
various officials at Verona, aided by the
anti.Napoleon party Of France. The in
tercepted correspondence shows that the
eonspirators intended to make use OF the
dagger and of poison in carrying out ihei
schemes. One OF the intended victims
was General Garibadi; the Courts OF Ma
Piles and Rome were ignorant Of the coz
spiracy, but would have been informed o
it. The director of this plot was ia
nous rulfian Of the ex Duke Of Modena
one Virginio Alpi Of Forli, the very typ
Qfthe desperate assassin.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
SAN FORD'S
Family (alharlic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pare Vegetable EriracIs and put up IN Glass
Cases, Air Tight, and mill keep in any climate.
Ths FAMILY CATIlARTIC PILL is gen.
tie but n;!ive CRharlic. which the Proprietor has
used in his practice for moro than twenty years.
The constantly in.l, Icreesng demand from
those who have !ongl fused tho PlI.LS,nnd the
satisfaction which n express in regard to
their use. has induced = me TO place Them with.
in the reach Of all. -
The Profession wei know that different
Calhariics act on differ. ien, por lions OF the bow.
els.
The FAMILY C A. .2|THARTIC = PILL
has, with due reference : 10 this well established
fact, been conipoundedlS Z from q variety OF the
putest Vegetable + & Itracts, which net alike
on exery part Of the nj. 81 iimentary canal, n d
arO GOOD and SAFEE-i u oil cas0s where a
Caihar,ic is needed and e Ssuch as DERANGE.
MENTS OF THElS STOMACH, SLEEP.
MESS. PAINS IN THE BACK and LOlNS,
COSTIVENESS. PAIN AND SORENESS
OVER THE WHOLE BODY IRON Sudden cold,
which frequently, IL neglected. ended IL long
course of Fever. l. OSS OF APPETl1E,
GRE sPING SENSATION OF COLD OVER
THE BODY, REBTLEseNESS, HEADACHE,
or WEIGHT IN THE HEAD, all lnhammaiory
Diseases, Worms in Children or Adults, Rheu.
maljsm, a great Purifier Of the Blood, and other
diseases to which flesh ID heir, too numerous 70
mention in this advertisement Dose to-
PRICE so CENTS.
nJ-Ths Liver InvigoTator and Family CaihaT.
tic Pills are reiaied by Druggists generally, and
cd wAolesole BY the Trade in all the large tovns.
st. W. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer ana Proprietor,
S33 Broadway, Now York.
493yi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
Rich Men of New York.

Tho New York correspondent. OF the
Charleston Mercury says:
"The late Mr.. Stephen Whitney is spo-
ken of in the papers as the third richest
man in New York. l should say he was
the second. The first, as everybody
knows. is Mr.. VIM. B. Aster. HIS prop.
erty. is not far from $23 100000. or
about twice what his father left him -
About three. .tourths OF his money is
invested in city houses, in eligible
locations, from which he derives an enor-
nous annual revenue. Mr.. Aster keeps
out of public life altogether, and does not
have large private acquaintance. To
the world he is rather cold and distant
like all other first class millionaires--bu,
In the circle of his intimate friends he is
said to warm up and doport himself very
jovia.Iy. Mr.. Whiiney's fortune was
about SlO,0O0O00, which is much larger
than that of Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
has been set down by some of the omnis'
cient journalists as Cresus No. 9 of New
York City. Mr.. Vanderbilt is worth Sc,
100000, perhaps. After him there ore
a dozen persons who would claim The
honor of the fourth place, but would give
1t TO Mr.. Peter Cooper, estimating him a
about 100000. or citizens who car
honestly call themselves 'millionaires.
there are probably about thirty"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

DY Virtue of an order issued from the Probate
ID Court of Geuugu County, Ohio, | shall sell at
public vendue on he premises, on
Saturday. hr IN day Of 4priI. 1860,
between The hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. g. 4o'elock
P. NJ, the following described premises, situate
in tho township Of Russell, in said county. and
known rs part of lot No. in great loi No ! and
is bounded as follows Commencing in the center
Of the road OH the west bank OF the river and run.
ming up on said bank unlil tho iino intersec;s Tho
original line; thence north degs; east IL rods;-
thence north ls degs; east 10 rods; thence north
70 dogs; east 81 rods; thence north SIS drgs; east
Is rods thence north NC dogs; east rods; thence
north 80 degs IL rods thence south 10 degs.; east
Il rods; thence north 25 degs east SO rods; thenc,
north II degs; east l6k rods 10 post on ed.
ward Hawkins east line; thence south to he south
ide OF the Mill Pond nt high water mark; thence
down sRld pond TO the west line OF land owned by
Daniel w. Sweet; thence south TO the center OF
tho highway; thence west along said highway to
the place ofbeginning, containing 81 and y acres
OF lund.
TERMS OF SALE-Ons fourth of purchas SC
money in hand one. fourth in six, one.fourlh in
twelve, and residue in eighteen months from doy
OF sale, Deferred payments on Interest and So
cured. ALEXR, FRAZER,
Admir-, Of Andrew l.. Spoor, decensed.
ChaTdon, March 9th, 1850. 53owi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
The Hungarian-Terrihc Spectacle

Not one of the hundreds on board the
III. .fated iron steamship Hungarian escaped
10 tell the fate of companions. Al! went
down together, and sleep together in
watery grave. The laundering OF the
vessel was Witnessed of Cape Sable by
two brothers named Nickerson, who de
scried the lights OF the steamer about 3
o'clock in the morning. They were sta.
ticuary for half an hour, then moved
swiftly in a north. westerly direction, and
in ten or fifteen minutes again became
stationary. The lights were visible until
dsylight. The account the brothers give
Of what followed is thus stated by the
Yarmouth Tribune:
"As day dawned, the hull Of a large
steamship was plainly discerniblc on The
"Great Rip" dangerous ledge about
two miles southwest Of Cape Sable. The
foremast gone, mizzenmast and smoke
pipe only standing, and the sea making Il
constant breach over the ship. The rig
pinp of the mainmast had the appearance
according to tho statements Of our inform
ants, of being crowded with human be.
ings, TO the number OF between hity ard
Bixty-a suppoSillon we see no reason "
discredit. About half an hour after sun
rise the mainmast was seen to go over.
board, the smokepipe disappeared soor
afterward, and the mlzzenmast followed
about 10 A. NJ. The spectacle is describ
ed by those who Witnessed it as one o
terrific grandeur--thc SEA around whit
with breakers, the doomed ship rolIin!
heavily as surge after surge broke agains
her iron sides, the spray dashing in vol
umes to the height o! her mast head, ant
the pillows pouring in cease!ess cataract
over her decks. The violence Of the SCI
during the morning and the early part G
the day, was so great that no attemp
could be made to approach the ship
Not even a ;feboat, it is affirmed, coul
have been got with safety through th
breakers which enviloned tbe coast.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
Indian Adventure.

The old exciting adventures OF Indian
times are getting obsolete, but OCCASION
ally one turns up. Here Is something
new from the Holmes County Far mer:
Holmes county, in 1915, was the hunt.
ing ground Of Indians, ,oi whom "SeDeca,"
lhe chief Of q tribe OF that name, was one.
Mr.. Jacob Almond, now living in Cos.
hocton county. then lived about a mile
from where Millersburg now is, and near
the Mile Pond. Seneca became inimcaI
TO Ammcnd, but pretended friendship, yet
Mr.. Almonds knowledge Of the Indian
character enabled him 10 detect this hos
tilly. Seneca told Almond that there
was bear near Mile Pond, and wanted
him 10 80 help kill it. Ammond consult
ed his wife, and she begged him not to
go, but Almond thinking he ran less risk
by going with the Indian than 10 take the
chances Of being killed when not on his
guard, accompanied Seneca, each taking a
gun. The pond being narrow, Seneca
took one side and Almond the other
Almond kept his eye on Seneca and saw
him get behind a tree, and Almond also
got a tree between him and the Indian
leaving his clothing exposed. Senect
aimed, but his gun snapped, and while
fixing the priming exposed his head, q
which Almond took deadly aim and pu
his bullet through it. Then crossing over
Almond stripped some elm bark, ant
with it tied n heavy stone 10 the Indian
body and sunk ii in the pond. The dis
appearance o! Seneca was An unravele,
mystery for forty years, when Mr. Am
mond lately divulged the bloody secret T.
the Auditor OF Holmes county.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
sHERIFF's SAFE.

IN obedience to the requirements Of an order OF
L sale issued ont oflhe Office Of the Clerk OF the
Court of Common Pleas of Geauga County and
State of Ohio, wherein Truman Bill is plaintiff
and Seth NJ. Baker is defendant, to me directed
and delivered, have caused to be appraised, and
of tho Conn House In ChardOn, in said County,
On Saturday, april 2lsi. a. d., 1860.
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and four
O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day the following described
real estate to wl One fourth acre OF land situate
in Montvile in said County Of Geauga, with
house thereon. being subdivision LOT No ~ OF sec
lion or 10, 10, Of said Montyille. bounded east by
highway; north by J, Griffith; wesi BY land Of said
Bill; and south by subdivision lot No. e5. Said
premises appraised at sl0o. TERMS OF SALE
Cash in hand. - y
Sheriff Once, Gsauga COL
March 23d, 1860. y32ws
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHiA

4 Benevolent Iusiitator esio6lished by special
EmdormtMt, for tie Relief Of the Sick dud Dis
tsssed, Afflicted with Virnient and Epid'm'c Dis
easeS, aud especially forths Cure cjtht SeTIai Or
gdns. -
M TEDlCAL ADVICE given gratis, byt Act.
lNl ing Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with
description Of their condition, tage, occupa ion,
habits Of lie, &e) and in cases Of extreme pover-
", Medicines furnished free Of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrh1a,
and other Diseases OF the Sexual Organs, and on
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensa.
ry, sent 10 the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes
free Of charge. Two or three Stamps Tor postage
will be accepted
Address DR.. ]. SKlLLIN HoUGHToN, Act
ing Surgeon, Howard Association. No. Q South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa BY order Of the
Directors. EZRA ID. HARTWELL,
GEO. FAlRCHlLD, Ssc'y PHesidsaL
5l9yl