davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09
Death of Hor. Frelinehuysen.

Hon, Theodore Frelinghuysen died at
his residence at Newark, New Jersey, on
April lelh. He was born at Milestone,
Somerset county, New Jersey. March 20.
1857, and was consequently in the 18th
year Of his age. He graduated at Prince
ton College, aud was admitted 10 the bar
Of New Jersey in 1903. and very soon at
tanned prominent position as one Of the
leading lawyers Of The State. In the wal
OF 1919 he took "a part as Captain Of vol.
unteers. In 1917 he was chosen Attorney
General Of the State, and in 1895 lie wal
elected by the Legislature Jndge Of the
Supreme Court OF New Jersey, but de-
clined the honor. In 1927 he was chosen
United States Senator, and served in tha,
position for six years, during which time
he acted with the Whig party. and was an
active supporter and defender Of Henry
Clay. In 1888 be was chosen Chancellor
OF the University Of New York, and filled
tha. position until 1850. when he was
made President Of Rutgers College, a
Brunswick, New Jersey. In 1914 he wa:
nominated by the Wing party for Vice
TISsiueut Va tue Ohlttu otateS-I1enT)
Clay having been nominated on the sam
ticset for President; but Polk and Dallas
the Democratic candidates, were success
full. At the breaking out Of the preseu
rebellion, Theodore Frelinghuysen CAV
all his sympathies 10 the Federal Govern
ment, and both by tongue and pen warml
denounced the rebellion and its ins;iga
tors. and apptauded MIR. Lincoln's Admin
istraiion in all its efforts 10 crush the mon
s,er. Lstterly Mr.. Frelinghuysen was
member Of the Republican party, and on
Of its brightest ornaments in the State G
New Jersey. He was sincere palric
and devoted Christian, and by his deaf
New Jersey has lost one Of her noble:
sons, whose life was almost entirely dc
voted 10 her iuterests and welfare.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09
WHOLE NO.,643.
Fort Pillow.

Fort Pillow and Fort Randolph, few
miles below. are all that impedes Tie ad-
vance Of our holila TO Memphis. The
city Of Memphis seems 10 be provided
with no deIences of any moment. The
fall Of Fort Pillow will therefore be the
speedy occupation OF Memphis. Speak
ing of Fo,t Pillow, as point Of defence.
writer in the New York World says:
It's situated on :he wel.krown Chicka-
saw bluffs, which gradually rise from a
low bank TO a shelving bluff, a hundred
and City feet in height. The position is
not unlike that Of Columbus on the land
side, with the exception that the bluffs
are rot so steep. and the river makes a
more decided curve under the bluffs.
1t may be considered properly as a
strong position, not, however, very much
stronger or mach weaker than Columbus
and Island No. 10. Ii is vastly stronger
from the land approaches, great care hav-
ing been taken to guar1 agains! an attack
from the land.
The fortifcations consist, frst, OF line
of water batteries extending, as at Island
| No. 10, around the shore at the bend for
mile and hall, These are mounted
by about forty heavy guns only one Of
which is a teu.inch, similar TO the Lady
Polk-the rest being "a and 32. The
upper battery was at last accounts under
water.
On the land they have constructed a
line Of breastworks made TO run as at
DoneIson, SO as TO occupy the ridges Of a
series of hills. They have field and siege
pieces stationed at the most salient points,
amounting TO about thirty in all. Their
camps are situated in the hollows in the
rear OF the batteries. Capacious mag
azines have been dug 10 the sides of the
hills, which are slowed full of ammu-
milton. The engineers who have con-
structed these works, fatter themselves
: they are the best ard strongest ever built
in the time.
The Hatchie river falls into the Mis-
sissippi nine miles below the fort, between
which lie long line Of high bluffs. The
current Of the river sets strongly IN to the
shore batteries, and the moment boat
comes within range Of one battery, all the
rest can play upon her. 1t will be in the
power Of our vessels TO fight brosdside on
Another favorable feature is found in the
nature Of the ground. The bluff is grav-
ely, and the sides of the hill go slantng
that the mortars can land their shells into
the water batteries with the greatest ease.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

The ARMY RAT1oE.-The average cos
OF an army ration is now about l6 S.t
cents. Previous to the war il was l4i
cents. The increase is made by an in
crease Of The -four ration, and the addition
of potatoes, molssses, rice and hominy
which were not included in the old rslions
The rstions are abundant, and some reg
iments save $1,000 a month OF overplus
which they sell to the commissaries or ex'
change for luxuries. An attempt has
been made to add butter 10 the ralions,
but the soldiers get this article by ex'
change, and its addition to the raiions
seems to be asked for by the contractors
rather than the soldiers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

A Description Of Fort Pulaski.

The importance Of the capture Of For,
Pulaski cannot be over.estimated. Ii ia
about eighteen miles from Savannah, and
is The principal defence Of that important
city. So long as the rebels had ii 10 their
hands, they e1ectuslly shut out all of our
large war vessels from proceeding 10 Sa-
vannah, although, by the energy and fore
sight OF Commodore Dupont, severs! OF
our gunboats reached the rear Of Fort
Pulaski by way Of Warsaw Sound, and
shut it off from oil communication with
Savannah. Fort Pulaski was visited in
May last, by Mr.. Russell, OF the London
Times, and he then pronounced it 10 be une
oil the finest aud most scientifically con-
structed forts he had ever visited. The
fort, he says, is an irregular pcntagon,
with the base line or curtain face inland,
and the other faces casema,ed and bear
ing on the approaches. The curtain,
which is simply creneliated,is covered by
a redan, surrounded by deep ditch, in
side the parspet Of which there are gran.
ite platforms ready for the reception o.
guns. The parapel is thick and the scarI
and counter-scarp are faced with soliC
masonry. A draw-bridge affords access
10 the interior Of the redan, whence tht
gate Of the fort is approached across
deep and broad moat, which is crossed b.
another draw. bridge.
The walls are exceedingly solid anC
well built. Of hard, gray brick, strong a
iron, upwards Of six feet in thickness, lh,
classmates and bombproofs being lofty
airy and capscious, though there is no
quite depth enough between the walls a
the salient and gun.carriages. The worl
was originally intended 10 noun. on,
hundred and twenty-eight guns, all 0
large calibre, and it is probable the rebel
had that many guns mounted at tn
time Of it's investment by the Feders
troops. Everything the rebels required +
stand lorg siege was in the fort III
platforms and gun carriages were soil
and well made the embrasures OF tn
classmates were admirably constructed
and the ventilation of the bombproof
carefully provided Tor. There were els
three furnaces for heating shot. Th
fort was one Of the best of its size in th
world, and would have been i'm pregnabl
il it had been defended by soldiers fight
ing in righteous cause.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

FREDERICKSBURG, Fredericksburg is
the chief town Of Spottsylvania county,
Virginia. II is situated on the west bank
OF the Rappahsnnock river, at the head Of
tide water, sixty miles north of Richmond,
Frederick and Potomac Railroad. Fred
ericksburg possesses excellent advantages
for commerce and manufactures, and
large quantities OF produce. consisting
principally Of wheat, -four, tobacco, &C.,
are brought hither for expectation. The
rlver affords extensive water power, which,
however, is not much used. 1t contains
FIVE churches. two. seminaries. an orphan
asylum. and two banks and prior to the
breaking out OF the present rebellion. three
or four newspapers fourished in the place
10 1850 the population was 4,o6s.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09
A GREAT MAN.
ny CHARLES DICKENS.

That man is great, and he alone,
Who serves greatness not his own,
For neither praise nor pelf;
Content to know and DO unknown;
Whole in himself.
Strong is that man. he only strong,
To whose woll-ordered will belong,
For service and delight,
All powers that, in despite Of wrong,
Establish right.
And free he is. and only he,
Who from his tyrunt passions free,
BY fortune uudismayed,
Hath power upon himself to DO
By bimsoIf obcycd.
If such u man thcre bo, whorc'cr
Beneath the sun and moon he fare,
He cannot fare smiss
Gront Nature hath him in her care:
Her cause is his.
Time cannot take him by surprise;
Fate cannot crush him he shall rise
Stronger from overthrow
Whose arms Heavenly Friend supplies
Against Heavens Foes.
The merely great are. all IN all,
NO more than wEat the merely small
Esteem them. Mans opinion
Neither conferred nor cau recall
This mans dominion.
Lord of lofty life is he,
Loftily living, tho be bo
OF lowly birth; tho poor,
He lacks not wealth; nor high degree
In state obscure;
Tho saddened, soil'cd not, broken not,
Tho burtben'd, by his mortal lot
To Arrive With mortal sin,
And scald away with toars the spot
That sinks not in.
Yet not with downward eye morose,
Bent on himself. nor car so close
Held to bis own hearts call,
But what he sees. and hears, and knows
Aud doth love weIl.
For, tho he lives aloof from ken,
Tht worlds uuwitUcssed doEizen,
Tho love within hun stirs q
Abroad. and with the hearts of men W
His own confers;
The Judge upon the Justice seat.
The brown. back'd beggar in the street,
The spinner in the sun,
The reaper reaping in tho wheat,
The wan.chet kedenun.
He nothing human alien deems
Unto himself, nor disesteems
Mans meanest claim Upon him;
And where he moves the mere sunbeam
Drop blessings on him.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
It's Perils and its Penalties,


Full many mischiels follow cruel wrath,
Abhorred bloodshed and tuuiultuous strife,
humanity murder and unthriity seattle,
Bitter despite, with raucorous. rusty knifo,
Anc ireiting grief, tie enemy oilile."
SPENCER
A large portion Of tho misory of man-
kind may be attributed to the infrmitics of
temper. Tho cases are rare, indeed IN
which an Individual can pass through lie,
even for single week, without discovering
at the close that annoyance and pain havo
been caused by the indulgence of hasty or
potulcnt spirit, OF the Uttoranco Of some
harsh or uncaIlod.!or rcmark. We arc, in.
deed. all more or less the creatures Of
temper. whilo tho peace OF many family
is constantly disturbed, aud tho lives Of
many innocent persons arc frequently om.
Filtered, by tho improper indulgence OF
temper. Tho slightest cause is sufficient TO
induce irascibility, tho merest triilo will.
sometimes produce u domestic whirlwind.
And then, too, when the fond Of an ungoy.
bruablc temper is fully aroused, who may
measure the bounds of its violence, or VEN
ture to predict the consequences How
many hearts may be panied, and what
scenes of anxiety may be produced at home I
! AT this moment, it 10 probable there uro
thousands OF individuals suffering in Pnia-
delphia, from the effects of temper. There
arc few, indeed, who can command and con.
troll themselves at all times. The anxieties
OF lifo arc calculated TO disturb and irrita,c ;
sickness is apt to mako one trotful; mis-.
fortune often saddens and sours the dis.
position, while selfshness aud obslinocy
exercise sad influence upon temper. The
trials and tho triumphs o. human nature in
this respect, would, could they be detailed.
abound with useful lessons; while. or the
other hand. the fearful CONSEQUENCES of A
violent temper, consequences that have
often involved tho shodd,ug of blood. would
could they 10 depicted in liyid language.
and condensed within reasonable limits at
once admonish and appal We some davs
since. heard of case 10 which two indyid.
uais who hnd sworn to be faithful to each
other for li.c became so excited ond in.
flamed that each subsequently confessed
that the demon of temper had so mastered
thom Cor q time, that fearful acts of violence
were contemplated. And vet ,hey both a /
mitted that anything of tho kind would
have been source of regret and anguish n
them for the rest of their days. Nav. how
many awful scenes have taken place under
precisely the same circumstances How
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

THERs is no method more likely to cure
passion and rashness, than the frequent
and attentive consideration Of ones own
weaknesses. This will work into the mind
and habitual sense Of the need one has OF
being psrdoned. and will bring down the
swelling pride and obstinacy Of heart,
which are the cause oi hasty passion.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

THE GOLDEN RuLu.-It is said Of an In
dian that, v henever he got into bad place
in swamp, where the ground was too soft
for safety. he put up stake to mark the
place. Thus he not only avoided the danger
himself, but be kept others from falling into
The gamo snare. Might not every Christian
learn a lesson from this rude son of tho
forest, not only to guard against his own
false steps, but, as be prays, "Lead us not
into temptation to be careful to remove
temptation out of his brothers path.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

Mans works even in their most perfect
form, always have more or less excitement
in them. Gods works are calm and
peaceful. both in nature and in his word
Hence. Wordsworth, who is. above all
men. the poet Of nature. seldom exciteI
the feelings, because he is 80 tue to Lis
subject.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

THE Baltimore Sun says there never
was a period when SO great number Of
fugitive slaves were abroad in that city
and State as at the present time. They
are generally sent to Jail until surren-
dereG to their owners.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

ORNAMENT is but the gIIdod shore to q
dangerous sea the beauteous scarf yelling
an Indian beauty in word, the seeming
truth which cunning times put on to en-.
trap the wisest.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

CAN you give me bills for a ten dollar
gold piece :" asked very pretty young lady
of young man named William, who was
"tending store"
mo. l cannot" was the reply.
"Can you oblige mo with . single bill,
then ?" she asked.
well, yes. guess so--you see they call
me Bill, and I'm single. and am entirely at
your service"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

The Fysdersek Examiner, Of Maryland.
chronicles tho recent sale of families of
slaves in that vicinity. worth @2 800, for
S400, and remarks; ave admonisbed the
svnpathizers with the rebellion in advance
that this would be tho consequence of the
crime and folly of secession; but they
would not heed. We tell them now that
their acts have sealed the fate of the 10
stitution in Maryland"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

SKIN AND HEAr.-Some curious faois srO
presented in q rocent lecture Of Dr. Thudi-
cum on tho Turkish bath. The human
body can bear 300 degrees of beat. The
perspiration from clean skin has an agree-
able odor or none u; all; while disagree:
able one is the product of an ammoniaoal
salt, formed of urea and volatile ncid. The
ventilation of the bulk of tissue, cellular
and muscular, is the peculiar duty Of the
skin.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

MEMORY. the daughter Of Attention. 10
the teeming mother Of Wisdomi and safer
is be that sloreth knowledge, than be that
| would make it tor himself.-.M. F. Topper.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

THERE are certain defects that cit as dis.
gracefully on Sn elegant character as rag.
god button on u court dress.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09
Che Jeffcrscnian Democrat
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. AT
cHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio.
r Z Il NJ S

cIfes directly over az ntp Stor,oC Jyilkin. &
hsH'y, ~est siGs cJ the PEblic SgEsrs,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

A sRRMox in four words on the vanity
Of earthly possessions "shrouds have no
pockets"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

OBSCURE writers, like turbid streams,
seem deeper than they are.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-09

THE art of our necessities is strange, that
eau make vile things precious Shakespeare.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-12-10
Il ATS !

sEEsE CO s PATENT VENTILATED, SELF
AD.~s-iSG HATS sre 50 eonssruetea Is to admit
AIre .f-a!suou Of air between 1hs s~eas-ieaNheT
IA IT,. ssdy II the Hat; and also to adjust l1seH
Il IL l.rs1ea4 a. soon as the hat Is pat on' taeEs
y .suI.as 10 the wesEsr OF any stlfened haI an
-.; .AG.y sad comfort Of the soft felt hat See0s
4z!C9 aye nov manufacturing AoIesxln and Gas
l=.rs Hats, Of The spraag and suannaE s'ylss' foF
f~-,.yzeas and young gents Dress Hats, when
~ - :ar4laA 70 ahe tEais at SSS, Sss, az go
u. sa5 per aoEsa, Together With 4 conpiete as
f.~.-7-a; otblsck and eolared Felt AaiS, mAaai@o-
.,~ IF II snstlves, with special refsren TO hFsi
aassr~salI trade throughout the country. Prices
asot Hats, frozn slS to SIS per dos@H' Always
= aAal the bsst qualities Of Psris sots Hats Of Sh
sgrs styles All orders by mail VIII feSe4TS
= not attention, Terms Cash, l@ss per cent.
BEEBk 90, tsS Broadway, N. I.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-12-10

e. OWNS 10 the great length OF the
Presidents Message, which viii be found
entire in so-dayssissas, tn Advance of any
other paper psbHshed in Western Iowa,
Notwithstanding there are daily papers
published 'fhereabout," We are unable to
give our readers their usual varfesy or
reading matter this week. Ii 10 blessing
to newspaper publishers that they are not
bored sfseuer than once year, with these
lengthy documents. d. Did .a<tjf b,
- We are compelled 10 let our com
ments on the Message, prepared for this
issue, lie over until next week.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-12-10

R~We were pleased to welcome back
to our town, on Monday last, our old
friend and fellow citizen Capt. n. 7.
spooR, of the End Iowa Battery. We
were sorry t. SEE him looking 80 bad, he
having just recovered from severe at
tack Of aiekness. We notice that the
Captain has been appointed Recruiting
officer for the Counties of Pottowattanie,
Fremont and Shelby, With his ofhce at
Council Bluffs. By the report issued
from the Adjalans Generals oihce, We
notice these counties are called upon for
l79 men ~ their quota, TO hll up old Reg
inaents, the nunbere required from each
I courlsy, "a a. follows: Pottawattamie
los; Fremont, AS, and Shelby 49,
These men mus be raised by the Grst o.
January By volunteer, or elsea draft !
] 10 take place; nov Is the time to come II
out Of the draft. te
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-12-10

~ oppS AxCE to vscaae and abolish paEts Of
rartnlu streets and streets and alleys II AFs'
Pwrry's Addition 70 tbs eity ct osEnEit sauass
e.. / Be il ordained By the Common Council
.1tss IN mai porfion OF MRS Parry's AddiEAoa TO
the city of Council Bluffs, situated on tue = y.
thesW y Of section Ne. n Township 80, ~
of range Ne a. wast and also 70 acres Oh tas sAs'
sisa 81 thsw x Of the said ~ OF sa1d sesaoa
- ,,TTntv rods in width and enc hundred aAa
s{Tty rods IN lefgth containing ia all one aA4E 81
80 uritb The gxeeptius Of Broadway street Nhleh
ia 10 he aud remain public highT Az ~ataoas @n2
claim of damages sFvrn ths PEesFab o" Es s z -
real estate or his assigns from said cly Of 70 ae
Hvss for the use and right OF way for saia s1Fess
AZ now located on sud through SAID pT smlses &c ana
he same are hereby vacated and abolished.
The streets and ailsys heTesF yA.$tea 49, ~ =,
s,id Addition east Of line due n9rth rom pom,
as0 feet east from the southwest corner 81 a@tL
Addition and the streets Or parts OF streets
vacated and abolished being naAea % tas 49, 49,,
perast clay, nigh Mound, Webster Sehefssaa' AVA
Calhoun streets.
SEC z That she city Of Couaeil Biuns hecsog re
urautsb ALI claims to the streets a1d alleys q 'aA.
nrtian Of said Addition described IN secSioA 91 =,
his ordinance twith the excspA. 81 80,
nrsneg assessors in making assessments ssaau1'
t real estate described IN section ons OF hhis Us
5inauee as one hundred acres tor 40 -
toT IA assess said one hundr ed sereS Oh i&iia Si
"a Tsr4ri H. ths recorded plat ackuow py Al
attas N a parry ard recorded In the RacsFasr
ys~e an Sottawataafnie county, IowS on sag prem
80 aid MAI betnE hereby aeohshedt Ene ssle
citv Of Couneil Bluffs retaining oniy tns I1Eat
| vssv for Broadway stress ~ nov i"e@&sa 'Afoas'
anAA one huRdYsd ae1es.L -...E .sss. ~ Z
A agiast ~ ~ - J. H. PALMER, Mayor
| W+g. CRAWFORD, Oily RsesrdSE'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-12-10
gpITsO STATES CLAIM AGENCY,
BRANCH AT COUNCIL BLUFFS.
AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C,

bRANJH Al tUUNClL DLCEE5'
Atths Feansst Of J. .. JENKINS 4 Co, 10 ast
t.f1hsgeuts fer the afsee established By them IN
V.,a.aEt9n C8ty for the collection aud TRANSMITS
ssatCtAfM@ against the U. s. 6oysFnn eaA, VIA
.,aaai reference TO The immensely ISzcT cas- 81 @&-
s+-t.,zrss ard new exlgeucles incident TO EGs sA~
.g-s var have established at COUNCIL BLpfFS
4syts<A Azszary for western Iowa stad n chr skA,
y,.r.r vii racrive and asteBa 10 sll applications
/. .ay and bounty Of YoiaHteeTs, f2r PsHs1oHs, or
-4,r, for Subsistence, Stores OF Transportation
to he s9vernInsuty which, being pal La
y ys, irra and transmitted to Washington by me,
- pr0tnEzIy and faithfully prosecuted oy me
y.1,sI, .seHts above named.
Psrssps having demands sf AnI Description or
r-ss7nt ts.ipst the Goysrnmsnt, having legal or
eutsb,e foundation, and requiring saIHssnenE,
zIyrry g1gu theiF CLAIMS being success rally prog
s4,a4 aud thar duss promptly rsEniftsd 70 ehsEa'
j z1klCE early appiIGatIoa 90 me
Ian Be suaplled witA zn Laws, forms rules asa
l,tyacilaas ussesEaxY for tne proper preasRtStioh
Z .la4t ans also an Alphabetical list Of TofaH-
ra AID met Of GIi grades in the Military servlse,
: RegraszIF and C0agssSss, whereby, upon the
a2gEu4nz d Auy casually, or ske maturity Of any
a.a ready 8csesa can Be had 10 she requisite eSi-
!eIs. N behalf Of the claimant or BIS repFtseass-
uSss, t1r Is Establishment. All charges VIII &c
1poa reasonable scale.
Otics n setgai stoFy Of Phoenix BlSc&, head Of
Ef2a9Eay A. II. pALAEk.
CvanlI B584s. Iowa, Dec. IS, 1851. ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-12-10

TT0wARD ASSOCIATION,
II PHILADELPHIA
4 i .nevoIeut Institution, established By sPeciA
gHda~naut For fhe Belief Of the Sick and DiS-
tFezspd addicted with ytTulent and Epidemic DIS
eases. and especially for The cure OF Diseases Oh
the Sexual OFKAnt. ..
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Acains
sp..s,s to all who apply By letter, with desSFIP-
ttcg.f their condition, tsge occupation, hsoltS Ni
life etc } ami IN extreme poverty Aeaie4Ass fafu-
ighs-! Irse Of charge
yssaab.s Reports 90 speFmA t9EF ho@a, and other
Dit.tases o. The sexual Organs and OBJ eEW Re d.
ED4Es employs in the Dispsns4fy, seht ." t4e az
a. in sasIed envelopes free gf charge Two az
tAJee Stamps fer postage Will be acceptable
A:grcss Dr.. !. sKILLIH HouaHToK, Achns
sursryn Howard Association Ne, scum MINI
sirect Philadelphia, Pa
H4 order II the Directors.
- EZRA D. HRARTw ELL, PEss-
GEu FAIRcBILDs sec'y.
D., Il, 1850 ~