davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
The Food Question in Washington.

The Food Question, writes Washing
ton correspondent, famous in all treatment
of national economy as science, never
had such interest for people as has the
House Question for the homeless and
roomless in Washington. Where Con-
grcss is to slcep-where cat--where the
Third House is to refresh itselfwith slm-
her and food after its exhausting labors in
lcgislating for our beloved country-is the
sphinix-riddle which is the principal to-
pic of our conversation 1t might be IL
belous to tell the prices that the hotels
will charge for board during the approach
ing session. 70 convey to the Northern
mind sense of the cnormity of rents of
81 200, $1,000, $4,000, So, 800, for hou-
ses that would shrink out of the society of
the buildings between the Fifth and Sew
eth avenues, above Fourteenth street, in
New York, one would have to employ
photographs of the exteriors and interiors,
and borrow from Cologne the phrascology
descriptive of smells. From forty to one
hundred and twenty dollars a month is
the price of a furnished room for a single
gentleman. We saw a mother with
babe in her arms, stand aghast, to-day, at
demand for twenty cents quart for
milk, principally drawn from the pump.
At IS restaurant, yesterday, the
proprietor, rescuing his reputation from a
charge of extortion, in futter of Ger
man rage pointed to the caulihower in his
market book as costing sevhty-iive
cents, to the butter fifty cents, to the beef
stake thirty-five cents, to the eggs thirty
six cents, and SO through tho contested
bill of fare. Coal is selling at S11, wood
at IS, 50 and SO. But emerging from
these details of the ruin of Washington
life where is the shelter for the people
who inevitably will come to Washington
in December? No one can tell Alrea-
dy engagements of houses and rooms in
Baltimore have been made. Georgetown
is taken up. The enormous prices of flodg-
ings and dwellings all over Washington
indicate the demand for quarters, and the
demand is not anywhere near its height.
1t is estimated that an investment in
Washington of 5000 in building, on
lot worth 81 900, pays, at present rants,
an interest of five hundred per cent.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
From the New York Mercury.
THE MONDAY WALK.


walked to-day, where thousands meet
The sad, the anxious, and the gay
And many clad in sorruw's weeds,
Passed by me on that usy day.
Ny heart was with this xSiricken ones,
For |, like them, hssa 5Htsn wept
Over The grassy mounds ofthnse
Who left me ofall hope hereit.
There moved the pale fair shrinking gifl,
With hasty steps and iayicss eye,
Where labor scarcely ear1ied her broad,
gave her all | eoud--a fgh.
Next. FASHIONS idol took the place
OF Penuary's fair fragile flower;
And dcCked in fabrics rich and rare,
She rcigned with heauty's 'witching power.
The merchant, dreaming hut Of gain.
The statesman filed with hopes Of fame,
The poet wrapt in musings sweet.
All with some purpose onward came.
And then. metliought. little time,
Made up Of wishes, hopes, and lears,
Would pass. aud then those thruhbing hearts
Would resi unvexed from worldly fears.
Far, fiir removed from cs<e and strife
The mourncrs' tears WI cease to flow,
And songs of gladness will arise
From those who struggle here in woe.
These vain. thu-e anxious dreaming ones,
Adnwn Times stream are hurrying fast,
A heavenly watcher DER them bends,
Who'll call his wonderers home at last.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
ELrornIcA1 pnrNoMENA.-A par

ELEorRIcAL PHENoMENA.-A party
consisting of three Englishmen and la
dy, with two guides, cndcavored to make
the ascent of the Alps onthe 10th of July
last, but when they had proceeded some
distance they we're prevented by storm,
during which they got into the middle of
an electric cloud. Their hair emitted a
Kissing, cracking sound. as if ithad been
under tho Influence Of a powerful electri-
cal machine, and over their faces and bo-
dies they experienced a picking, burning
sensation. There were pcais of thunder
heard, at each of which the party received
an electric shock, but no tightening was
seen. The right arm of one of the par
ly vas paralyzed for sever4f minutes the
snow emitted kissing sounds; the veil
worn by the lady stood straight out, as
aIso did the hair Of all of them, whish
looked 50 ludicrous that they could not
help bursting into laughter. The phe-
nomena lasted for about twenty-five min
utes, and no evil effects were felt after
waa-s,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
NUMBER |.
Important Medical Discovery,


A London letter says GA great dis.
covery is just now engaging the atten-
tion of the scientific and medical world
Few English names arc more familiar to
Americans than that of Dr. John Chap
man, once the lcading publislcrof hercsii
cal hooks, now ediler of tlv Westminster,
and always deyotee Of science and rnedi-
cine. He is well acquainted with many
scientific and literary Amefieaas, and
many of them, amongstothers Sir Ener-
SON, have resided il bis loesg when 10
England. This Dr. Chapman hes been
for years engaged in studies and expert
merits connected with the nervous system
alone, with such men as Dir. Brown, Sc
guard and Claude Bernard, Of Paris
For the past year he has been proving
tremendous discovery the cure
of epilepsy, and many diseases hitherto
deemed incIlrable, by moansof the.extor=
nal application of ice and hot water, in
Igdia rubber bags, at various parts Of tlla
spinal cord, acting thus upon the synpa-
thetic nerve, and through il upon The
most important and vital regions Of the
body.
"Many eminent physicians have az.
companied DR.. Chapman to see the mar
vels which he had wrought upon patients
VINO had long ago despaired Of health
Some physicians, among others DIR. Will
kinson, (though a hom@pathist) have SO
recognized the Importance Of the disecv-
cry as to commit to Dr. Chapman's care
some Of their patients. Gases are attAs-
ted where man for six years had three
fits (on an average) daily, q girl VII? he'd
two from the ages of thirteen toseyentoen
had been entirely cured by ice. just as
wonderful have been the cures of paraIy-
sis. Many Of the worst and mostinvet-
crate female diseases have yielded to the
new cure. The treatment is as simple as
it is grand. Any who is troubled by
the pressure Of blood on the brain will
find that by holding bag Of ice on the
nape of the neck for ten minutes, an cqua-
bic flow Of blood can be secured. Those
who are troubled with labitual cold may
find relief by applying ice to the small Of
the back in the lumbar region. Ttis hard
to estimate the Importance Of this disloy-
cry, which viii ere long be rankedby the
side Of t,at Of Jenner seyen IL rs n
are already under DIR. Chapnan's prac-
ticc, and, as yet, no one can bring Gor-
ward an instance Of failure"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09

psa. A Dutchman was relating his mar
velous escape from drowning when thir-
teen Of his companions were lost blythe
upsetting of boat, and he alone was
saved.
"And how did you escape their fate?"
asked one Of his hearers.
II It'd not cointe pote, was the Dntch-
mans placid answer.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09

gS5e The following ban mot is related of
Longfellow, the poet. Young Mr. Long
worth, Of Cincinnati, being introduced to
him in Boston, some one present remarked
upon the similarity of the FIRST syllable of
of the two names. Eyes" said the poet,
"but in this ease fear Pope's line will
apply: Worth makes the man, and want
of it the .fcizoaC."
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09

How THE SOLDIERS SLEEps.-You
would, | think, says letters from the Ar
my of the Cumberland, wonder to see men
lie down in the dusty road, under the full
noon sun of Tennessee and Alabama, and
fall asleep in a minute. have pass
ed hundreds of such sleepers. A dry spot
is good mattress; the flap of a blanket
quite downy pillow. You would won
der, | think, to sec a whole army corps,
as have, without shred of tent to
bless themselves with, lying anywhere and
everywhere in all-night rain, and not a
grosl nor grtmble | was curious to
see whether the pluck and good nature
were washed cut of them, and so l made
my way out Of the snug, dry quarters I
am ashamed 10 say occupied, at I've IN
che morning, to see what water had done
with them. Nothingl Each soaked blank
ct hatched out ss jolly fellow as you wish
to muddy, dripping, half floundenss
forth they came, wringing themasEy@s out
as they vent, with The lenk ora troop of
wet down" roo<>lrln full rain storm,
pluma~e st.ha1f mast, but hearts trumps
every time. If they swore-and some
did--it was with laugh; the sleepy fires
wee ssirred up; then came the-coaee,
cad they were as. good as new, !" Blood
is thicker than water
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
A WoMAN's QUESTION ANSWERED.

A WoMAN's QUESTION ANSWERED.
Some one-a woman, of course-inquires
why, when EVE was manufactured from
spare rib, servant wasn't made at the
same time to wait upon her. Somebody
else--a woman we imagine-replies in the
following strain: Because ADAM never
came whining to Eve with ragged stock
ing to be darned, collar string to be sew
ed on or glove to mend "right away,
quick, now !" Because he never read the
paper until the sun got dewn behind the
palm trees, and then stretching himself,
yawned out, Amt supper most ready,
my dear ?' Not he He made the fire
and hung the kettle over it himself, we'll
venture and pulled the radishes, peeled
the potatoes, and did everything else he
ought to do. He MIXED the COWS, fed
the chickens, and looked after the pigs
himself He never brought half dozen
friends to dinner, when Eve hadn't any
fresh pomegranates and the mango season
was over. He never stayed out till elev-
en- o'clock to ward meeting, hurrahing
for an out-and-out candidate, and then
scolding because poor EVE was sitting up
and crying inside the gates. He never
played billiards, rolled ten pins, and drove
fast horses, nor choaked Eve with cigar
smoke. lie never loafed around corner
groceries while EVE was rocking little
CAMS cradle at home. In short he didn't
think she was especially created for the
purpose of waiting on him, and wasn't
under the impression that it disgraced q
man to Tighten wife's cares little
That's the reason EVE didn't need hir-
ed girl; and with it was the reason that
her fair descendants did.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09

OvER-REAoHING.-To prevent horses
frorn over-reaching in travelling, writer
in the Rural Neso Yorker, says: Let
the blacksmith make the heel corks ofthe
fore shoes high and the toe corks low /;
and the DOE corks of the hind shoes high
and the heel corks low" This is said to
be an infallible remedy.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09


A NEW STEAM CARRIAGE.-A new
steam carriage has just been finished in
Philadelphia, and public taial of it was
had on Tuesday, with very satisfactory re.
suits. 1t is intended for use on public
roads, and is thus described:
An ordinary 5ar wheel carriage has an
upright boiler, Of about sixteen inches in
diameter in the rear, with the le,er regu
lating the steam andspeed extending over
the seat in front. Beneath this boiler is
the furnace, which gives no outward Sign
of its presence, aad ia tue roar Of the
boiler is the small water tank. The steam
guage is on level with the driver. and
he can, without Inconvenience, ascertain
the amount of steam generated. The
whole machine is of two horse power
Two persons take their seats in the car
riage, and off it starts, the driver gliaine
with one hand the front wheels, by means
Of a crank, and with the other hand he
can regulate the speed Of the engine or
stop the carriage in less time than a pair
of horses can be brought to halt. The
shaft which propels the carriage eonmu.
nicates with small crank, and this m
turn acts upon the larger crank affixed 10
the axel of the hind wheels. Coal 3. .tii.
cient for ono days driving can be carried
beneath the scat of the cqrri1ga, and at
though the speed attained Is that Of the
fastest horse, the expense Of running the
carriage is estimated at one cent per mile.
while in operation, with the additional
virtue of not costing anything N the way
of feed and stabling when not IN use.--
Tuesday, when the carriage was exhibited
the engine carried but fifteen end evenly
ponds Of steam, and yet Il faxed rs
powers Of the horzcs present. 70 kaap 1s.se.-
with IS sAaad. The eafrisgo aa,gg6
do not weigh moss than ilsiss,,,.
pounds. No diaie,st-s Nas exFei ieneea m
turning sse-r Corners or II bacsing, and
Ii...--~sel o its working ths most nnqueli-
lied satisfaction.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09

1S- A certain green customer, who
was stranger 70 mirrors, and Who step
ped into the cabin of one of our ocean
steamers, stopping in front Of alarge pier
which he took fora door he said.
II say Mister when docs this bost start2F
Getting no reply from the demb redec-
tion before him be again repeated the
question
Insensed at the Silent figure hA broke
out.
Go to thunder you darnd sazsaisscseel- :
cred, shood headed, bah saae 20 desfk
lock Is II yoa knew much any Hos. !,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09

nB-" Heroine" ispcrhaps as peculiara
word as any in our language. The first
two letters of it are male, the first three fe-
male, the first four brave man, and the
whole word brave woman.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09

REBEL GENERALs-The Richmond
papers eontaia a list Of thirty-eight rebel
Generals who have been killed or died
from wounds received in battle; thirteen
who died from disease, aud thirteen who
have resigned
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
WIT ANns WISDOM.

Beg~ 1t is exceedingly impolite to whis-
per or laugh in the house of God.
Bga When we say OF men that they are
self-made, We do so out of respect to our
Maker.
psE@ A verdict rendered on a man who
died in state of inebriation, was +" Death
by hanging-around a grog shop"
He1" The following cpigram was written
by Burns,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
ON ANDREW TURNER.

In se'enteen hunder an forty-nine,
Satan took stuff to max a swine,
And crist il in a corner;
But Willy he changed ils plan,
And shaped it something like man,
And ca'ed IL Andrew Turner.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19
united states of America:

MlDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE.
w HEREAS a libel Of Informal ON was Alcd within
w aud for the Middle District Of Tenn ssee, at
Nashville, on the 1911 Gay OF Jauc, 4. D., 1868, by.
John Trimble, Es1., Alt' rLey for the Jnitcd states
for the Middle District Of tennessee, who prosocutes
herein ON behalf Of tho United sta es, against NINE
CASKS or BACON, ~ reasons and causes in said
libel Of information fet forth, and praying process
against the property, thet the ime be condemned as
forfeited. eu
Now, therefore, IN pursuance OF tho m%onitiOn, under
the seal Of the Court, TO me Oirer cd and delivered, i
do hereby give public notice 10 all persons claiming
said property, Or Ia any manner Interested therein /,
that they be and appear before said District Court 10
be held at the city Of Nashville, IN and for said Bis
trict, on the 9th day Of July, 1868, at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon Of that day, then and there to inter-
pose their claims, and TO make their allegations 10
that behalf. E. GLASCOCK,
jnns 10, l803.-l4t y. :. Marshal, M. ID. T..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19
United States Of America /:

DISTRICT OF MIDDIE TENNESsEE.-No. Il.
MTHEREAs, an Information has been filed Ia the
w District Court Of the United States for said
District on the 14th day Of July, 1865, By John Trim
Bile. Esq, Attorney for the United States Tor said
District, on the behalf q. tho said United States,
against Q boxes, containing tobacco and Cotton Yarn,
~alledg.ng, in substance, that said goods were seized
on land, and In the District Aforesaid, as forfeited
TO the United States, for reasons and causes In said
libel mentioned, to wit, that on the list day Of June,
1888, the owner thereof was engaged harmed rebellion
against the Government Of the United states, and
IN aiding and abettlng said rebellion, not having re-
turned to his allegiance within sixty days aier the
Proclamation OF the President Of the United States,
mentioned In aid libel and praying process against
the same, that the same may be condemned as for
seited, as aforesaid.
Now, therefore, In pursuance of the uonition Of
the Court, under the seal or the Court, 10 me directed
and delivered, 1 do hereby give public notice to all
persons claiming said articles, or in any manner in
tercsted therein, that they be and appear before the
said District Jourt, 10 be held at the Federal Court
room, AZ the Capitol, In the city Of Nashville and
District aforesaid, on the 81 day Of August A. D..
1868, then and there 70 interpose their claims, and
to make their allegations IN that behalf.
r. R. GLASCOCK,
U.s 6. Marshal, Middle Dist. Of Tenn.
julyl6-llt.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19

DI8rnfcf on MfDnAn fkNNEssE-No. %.
AN nEREAs, iuformaton was 6lrd IN he Dis
w trict Court OF The uniied Slhtcs iof eli1 District,
fn the hday OF jag. AID 1863, W John q imble
h51 Attorney Tor thc tLied States Tor raid District,
on the behalf of the aaid United riatcs, against -Four
Boxes, containing Books, Pamphlets, Sheets, Towels
and divers other articles. of which Robert A.. Nonug
isthe rcputcd owner, %aiieifiuE, "a substance, that sad
property vas scizcd op land IN said District. aud Is
liable 10 conhscati)u because The owuer thereof was
cugaged In armed rebellion against the Government Of
The Unitcd Siates, and IN aiiiDg and abettng taid 70,
bellion. on The nfst day 90 July, 1855, SAID owner mot
having ceased TO aud ani 6etfaid rebcliipn Ia rnrsu-
nnce 20 ths Pr0ciimatioiH ne rrcsidtnt or the
UnitedStatcs:
Now. therefore, IN obedience to tho motion Of the
Court, under tho zeal of The Court, to me directed and
delivered, / do hereby give public not oe to all per.
sens claiming sad propely, or kGUwing, W having
anything 10 say, ally tho same sitbuid n0t he CON
domned as forfeited, that they be, aud appear before
the said District Court, tobe held al the federal Court
room, az the Capitol, IN Tie city a Nsshyillc, on the
81 day Of August, 1868, then and there 10 intefposo
their claims.
& x. ILAsCOCB,
.. S. Marshal for Middle District Of Tennessee.
julylS-14t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19
United states Of America:

DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TENNEssEE.-No. Il.
KKy HEREAs, an information has been hled IN the
w District Court Of the United States for said Dis
trict, on tue I'd day of July, A. u. 1853, by John
Trimble, Esq., Attorney for the United states tor
the District Of Middle Tennessee who prosecutos herein
In behalf Of the United States, against e22 OF Ten
nessee Bank notes 50 co Of Kentucky Bank notes, and
sundry promisBory notes, payable 70 Armstcad & Co,
anu 10 Copeland, Armstead 4 Co, and described par
iiculaTly In said libel OF information, drawn sever
ally by b, A Morris, Crenehaw q Adams, B.
o. CfenshaW, Adams a Holloway. Bart
lett andtJackson, Thompson & Cehldcy, 8~artlatf'&
Morris, and Andrews n Co. Aliedging IN substance
that on the 9th day Of June, 1868, on land, Ae said
property was seized, the owner thereof being theu
and there engaged IN armed rebellion against the
Government OF the United States, and aiding and
~abetting such rebellion, and not having returned 10
his allegiance within sixty daysafter the Proclamation
Of the President OF the United States, referred to In
said libel, and that said articles became thereby
forfeited 70 the said United States, and praying pro-
cess against the same, and that the same be con-
demned s. forfeited, as Aforesaid
Now, therefore,, IN pursuance Of the monition OF tho
Court, undar the seal OF tho COuri 10 me directed and
delivered, l do hereby give public notice 10 all per-
sous claiming said goods, that they DO and appear be-
fore the said Court, 70 be held At the Federal Court
room, 40 The cty Of Nashviile, IN said District, on the
22d day Of July, A D. 1888, then and there 70 inter
pose their claims, and 70 make their allegations in
that behalf. Il. r.. GLASCOCK,-
q. $ Narfhal for Middle District Of rennessee.
iuly8-'4t. Nt. 1aaaA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19
PoeT -HEAbQuARTERe.
MASONIC NOTICES.

Oualberlaad Lodgs No. 9.-shted meetings on Sd
Saturday Of every month, at Odd Fellows Hall, cor.
summer and Union streets John MeClelland, W. M
D. y. Wilkin. s. W.. q. Sieaerle, J. WI Jos. McCro-
~, Treas; Geo. W. NOrgell, Sec, W.. r. Moore, s. D.,
D.. Grower, J. u. Fields, y Ter.
Cumberland Chapter, No l.--MOrt0n B. HOYel, NJ.
q. High Priest Adna Anderson, r.. King George
Seinerle, 4. Scribe @. W. Peden, @. H.; John No
OIoiland, ,. 49,; q. VS.. Brown, r. A. G.; r. G. Moss.
NJ 3V L. r. sariain, NJ. 2 "; james Lumsden, NJ
Nv; re. Bransford Sec; O. A. Fuller, Treasurer; e.
Fields, Tyler Stated meeting on LIST Saturday OF
every month.
Nashville Coirtal No.1%John McCleiland, IT, G.
M; nj. 3. howell, b. r. @. NJ Adna Anderson, p. c.
W II. Sheffield, Recorder ]. Lumsden, Capt.
Guard, &. zelda, Tyler. Stated meetings Sd Monday
In each month.
Nashville ComnlandrV No. John Mcclelland,
eminent Commander; Morton B. Howell, Generals
simoi Adna Anderson, Capt. General Rev. W. N.
Reed, Prelate rh0mpBon Anderson, Senior Warden;
q. D. wheeler, Junior Warden; G. W. Donigan,
treasurer Il. II. Harrison, Recorder Il. Fields,
sentinel Stated meetings Oh Sd Thursday ofeach
month.
Phanir Lodgs, No. l3l Morton R. Howell W N IT.
Cnx, 3. W; j. Bowen, J. w John Frenba h,eSec
y. d. Baker, Ireasul er; J. DAVIS, Sd John Cook,
j D.. Il. Fields, TYLER. Stated meetings on fourth
Saturday OF every month.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-19

-
The following ia corress list q all Hppaais IN
this csys
No. l-om Factory college ssrool on the avn.
Asst. Surgeon, G, ". HAYNss, u.s.v.
" 2-uulvsraity Building, Market street, co mo
Hin. Asst. Surgeon, h. d.. LTNps, U.s.v.
" s-Ensley's Building, s.E. oorESs rasllo square.
surrcon, Lswis ID. HAhLos.
" i-Howard High school, College, street, on The
Hi. Jas. Y. wEEDs, Surgeon "a charge.
" 5-suspendod.
" Suspended.
" T-conege street, between Church aud broad.
Act. asst, Surgeon, @. w. FRAsor.
" s-aissonio Han, cbgfoh street, near summer.
Asst, surgeon, c. Q. GRAr.
Z" e-carriago Factory, Market street, below the
Square. Surgeon, @. srAeMAS.
" lO--suspended.
" r--"Pssr Houun ~ On the University PIKE.
Act. Asst. Surgeon, L. D. HoeIn.
" 12-Broadway Hotel, Broad street, corner Cherry.
Surgeon, J. S. MAuRzR
|" 1s-Hume High school, Spruce street, cor. Broad.
Asst. Surgeon, A. H.. sauH, U. S. A.
" l4-FemAle schcoi, Church street, near Ohatta.
nooga Depot Surgeon, JEoH. PHILLIPS, U.s.A.
Z" i5-nynes' High School, Line street. corner Sum.
NOR. Surgeon, w. NJ. cHANBHRs I s.A1
. te-Gordon Block, corner Broad street and River
Landing. Surgeon, DAVID WISH $50 Ohio
" l7-OFFTCRRs' HOSPITAL Planters Hotel, sum.
mer street, corner Deaderiok. Surgeon,
j. u. wRIoHr.
ts-CJrner Church and College streets. Asst.
soTgcon, 9. G. MoST0oNrRy.
" morris & stratton's Building, No. "a Market
street JOINS W. FoYE,surgoon, q. s. A.
" 2oABapuzt Chufch summer street CT FniNA,
Asst. sdfeeoa, . 3. A.
" E-Suspoaded.
" S-Hardcastlos, South Market street. 9. W.
HARrER, Asst. surgeon.
" 2S-Comer Vine aud Broad streets, CAlEB "
HoRNoR, surgeon, u. S.A.
frison Hospital, J O.. HtrKMAN act Asst Surg.