The Beaver Argus., April 01, 1868, Image 1

WWI
T AE' BEA*9liCAltelijik
rti DLitt fin D ItAl , •mitE s pNignilot
to the oid Annus bufldlair;)iiu...oTyril.,
VOTtrk • • 1
Two POCIAII9 p3414-tp,mruics•
sh ,o, e copies of the paper t‘l4. hat, Ittpkfotird,
„omen', atilty ants each. ' i ;
Cotanunications,ou rubjectit
reoptk.tfully, Routed. Ti t , aticiithai;
4 ,03 of thll kind mot Invariably kitOmfOrilinpaitiod•by
do Woe of th author, not f or pol ,loosb ! ; / i t
pi ney attainet Imporitico. ' •
uteri androinrunlcations abotdd'' to
'J. 7kiaiirf • ' 404-1000fitai-
• LA 1 1 . 6,111N9F
I) mi:3l6ll . Mß' ) HY iSci. gir.vtil al 7 oo ._.,_!
ill oft . PA.. 111 extrattlitg toet bavecia waxy
f,t-sit.it9i foe tho ;Kt& L
7•
pr ot
elmrtoi;.iiPolliZrinfettleribriVreafrat Tn . A 4
traCtui et)l... All work duue trA ebezlily;
,stnit Ott yet
01.1),ItL, nt, any oilier Staid, Dealt Eetab itr lIsh;
t aw lb , fplyWal
IVF,SDT : M. D.,
.. .
It 0M 8 0 I' A T_II . I 8 T ,
- I
Nt.:lt' .1tttt(1111'0, DEAVER, couNTY, PA.'. { 1
/117,Fit'F. A.SI) I: 1:!411)ENM 014 ,LOCUSV ST
1 i twoowil icailreril and itridg ate. linyl'sr4p.
-- 1 ' • . ---, , ',7j --- ;; - ---7 7 - t - ,
: i i..lt 0..),461§1E 11 1 tr , NA:S .. • ~ ,
11011; ALL Vt: TII.T.IIIAvEIIF:te.N sr: vrnitvict
x. -11,.:::‘,..ta nii,, , , , ,,,g , r pioome:l, ,, ~,,, i dread or ex:
u,t-ti;. , . and put 'will liiiitOlizt Pc. Chandlei ItigAtit'
in ,. 4 ,1,• i•• rollove vim by the nit of The great palw;
'lr7tn.,,,:c lA.Cliil'Ai GA$--wid make their 'clime: .
‘3 ,„,,,,, , ,id of t•tva,nre.rather than or pnio.
1,11,00,:il opgrativit4 pvilunued lii the best poso , le
nuAnte,r, tool :li haisonaltio tenant as by any good .1.11.1 n-,
het tv, t , t ottnat....
ii...
.. • _
, ,-. • i •t', ••• in itravor Station, ntanicAter, rn, •
T. J. CIIANDLEIt S:, CO,
•
foal and Nut Coal for Stile.
,
Tilt: rNIiSIUEI TIINNKFLII. FOR VIE 1
\ 1 ,,mi..•.• loatsefere bestowed tmon him. takes
1•10.4,••• in bdoonin .; the ritisenn of Itothentsr, Bridge
uslir, I: ..1 .,, r glut Nnnonutlivg stowittrr. that he Is
0:1..,.0at
~ . .;s1 to , ncri4t nil excellent arliele of c o g
",,, v„,.. 0,1, ou Aort 'pollee.. eltherAellvered, or At
, 1 ,,, t c.,,k,1,11 fl.o ho,t of terms, Thp Thud: h lbeeted
~i . M gado 'e Item neon Ruebester,'Pa. Ortlera left
th.-.....r ..1 cie More of Thomas Allison, In firldgetra
il, ~-•.• the l'rethonobtry's °Mee Iy.•• &Laver, trill he
m:,,;1. (;..‘, l cma, Sebly In .Agent, Itvelmster, la..
• "-- i . . ' J: (I:atm:mit. -
.. Brldgetketee,: rh.
1101 V X 1111 , . NM MINrSs
•t . I'OFItsIGNED,IIATING TIETIRrn FROM
ttit.fitettO, to 110.1 , :•woh.r. Pa., will i;1
,:tair, &vote 111,4 whOlcr oltuntiop to the,
Cnrivaltcd titt‘llll, ,, .31acItInt , ?. Litt
t ttpt tl d i h formorly.ifttupied
Mi,lor.:im a Tailor Shop;, :411whin..
Ow Vold tqili to ta. And wllll.e dultrorrd fu
ptsr...oo porrhooing them. Mt o%pierl—
r...ll ohrhine mo!,1,1311(1
Jitlia4r %OH bo thoroughly lartVocred In its.
dloin vewingelitachino iwortlo,4. rochlwr
f. 1114. thovi :via all Omit lorded :If rillvitzota)tl
'co. , tti , nt nt v.:v.1)11:11 . 4o roto4. tit t y lto
„, r„ r elolorr• r••••rlyoll, 10,
10. , ,a c i;iAi
~,:ance.of,llo.
JUSVPII 111.. UN.
ORPHANS' OUT SALE
)1 , A % , )If 0TZ111.% NS'
• 9, • r suci; •
4P. met I.rl.o.ten %IC aultn A wiersott
: I. b•Aip. 1:t r.ilri emit)tv,
. 1,, , inihne ven,l,te un the
0;1),NI, Apyll 20111, I'4lB,
't • ' A' I i..el..tfa IM.. il.'
,•. Si ( . .I Fife rlinf..,ll:l 11.. e All
a- , •rl or tral, tiarToon
county, bounded on Ihe ealti by the
Oil tile 11011.11 by hurl of
' • ~ b n Kommly, on Mu - nor lA. lnutl.Of John
J
and Op OW 501011 •by hula. Nil .
fitly nbout Ibtay ler.osi clear
,'
illcowl Mato of cablvation, b.thultv null, Wu-
fr:l3t , raoh on (;:oofirmat ion of the Fah.,
tlarc 1.14 .r to pay all exp.
•rd, o6rtod,:
DA. V U) IiENN ii
:4:17 Z. . • I 1,37.1
. .
PL‘11,1t0111)S.
. I WAYNE & intr.%)
aJdfallo { r. Iftra.lllll2lliniriti
Ir.tsot ,
CV!!-burjh at '2.15 V. to.areq y.l
TRAINri 4,41f10
• - I: \
9:10.v.i. 2inry
:010 , 1
:115'
r2:201.m' MI
101 • 600
114 ! 717
";r1 ' 734
71:11 03
311 I KW
:at Nett
i rig; / Moo.
I NO ~ INo
610 Ino
7:2:1 ; I:Ns.% 31
17.7. • 1:253 •
9(0 I 111
II)..211 1 3%19
r, I IN) r .115
1 i 1:170,m :illi
1.,11 MI
, '2.15 155
Ili 1 t,'S , tli
1.0 , hz , l ' '11'.:3
1 t: • 1, • 1.1 1 . • . I:\:.7 ' .._
, i 1 .1M
'll
Ell
, I
,ti
IHMI.\V
I=
, 1.... :. , A , l 1 ,, Z , )1 , 1 filen 4'3,4 1 .0'
3 . , 1 It:Nan 111..1.0t CM
.1, ..., ..., .: pat 3 :,.1 3 81 1 1 ! it:s
t. ... i i•;','l :.,e; 3 tyll te,n
"1.. •. ..... ... I:3llest' 411 1111 10 . .....; z
• •.,, • it , r.lO 1101 1110 • ,
~ . .... ...... • .4 -, . , ;' 7•2:1 11:: , .i ' 117wn ,
~ ... • , • , - ,0 -. •!,7 - ',1•2:11 , :a "!.:.17
I.;'i 1 (~ 1 5 1 lit , 401
..,1,,.! ~ .... r,,el ;111111 1 2on ' ms
.• . . . , ,:.3.1 '111: - ,1 1 "II
3:3 1
..
' ttn; - , ten 3 nin3-:n • !ion
' • .... 3 nr, In') 3 ,
Ir'7 ; V- : " • !1, " 1 3N , l' ' ' ' ,'. 1 tA),'IN ' O ielitietl ant enlarge (ay Floc% of inacinn
... din . 113 ':irlli I ;•! - 2. ,i i vre3.43os.l.,:inevii:r:lllg Fecttre. l the ;iccdr.er (If .
1 ""`, ' . 2 " : ".! rl /1) ; '`' - ' 5 : 1110 hest of etechanir., 1 ;on pn•pared to ,w,artlint MI
,? 1: 1 2 „ 3 :, 4 , d „ :1 '" 9 ; m ort, (imp! fo 21%, en re B.ll'ot:idiot,. I W,... - . unhand
' ''''', '.,,'',' . , _1'4,3, ,dul l
„, ' 11111'41191( 11:111erhs lim styled ut 1:4:Ow< Jiro' Clay
.... ..
I I l i ' 4 o. ' ';',',-;• ,''."„' ; 1 , ', 1 ,',1 I lio11!.:, nod nut prepare Ito make Or 11'pair ,t'd actatip
. • --:% ''''' • 1 '''” '''" . ' tents of machinerv, on flammable Icflan.
•,•• • • • 1-7... at 4111 i .wo . '211,11+ .•
. ..
~.it , . '2;41 -015 11013 :110
.;,,.i,. ~.i. . .Ne',, Cti.:4l 4, 011. Erie Exprei, , le , tc4 ; '
:.env, at i. z. , . • In. la% IN en '.e.11 . ), II: ,17 i p.m: 1171 , ‘ el:
) ar. I:, i , vo p. vi. 1: , to 101:0, W.O.t 111 at , ..: 11 ; I have all 11w bett plow patterns that stilt this market
';
4'r
:\
' I.n.4l'''
'' ' .! ' sl ' in: V.l '''' •4:
.'n''!“"*" 10. ' moo Which id tiro - a 0
kir,. \Vattern," whieli has 1)0.11
?...10fr., n. New Castle :mil I'itiolonr2;.ll .Icemilaw- - v3 r; plow of the enemy for 111,1135 t fifteen vents. Al6O,
....-.• . :.....,1.;51.1\11ti..„1,7,!:,::.,..1,0416.". NI,;
41;',1.;it:;.;.,:;..;14,11 illialnq 1111 oiler l'lon.± how or prevlouMfin ilde.
...1: ~ , o . VI , p. 1.1; 4111'741. ' ..‘:l2W C 3.. ;Iv, r .2,1) -•
• ~, 1 , 1 , , i .t ' STOVES' ! SP° VES ! 1
~.•. ••• 1 1';,,,„ .Ilia 1.0,,.. , ,5. eh. l'.,,ii, 11.
0 ,• - i.,i , .i..,..:!,...c10:t. Ti.,, tiohiew.,.,.l. it. to ' - 4 t -Ir. c roue to tekoratturi
e,,,,.. .),,t,e , i.,11., ,tt: - 6 a. tit. Arri yea at t 1 111 cv• "" 11 " ". 1 ‘ - Qn • - . '
• 1., II ,0 ~
.4. z a large a..,.iortment of
, 1 .. .. • ~ .. •
31 ;0 I" •• V0i1e...30%yr: 5:11 p. m: Laio.co , . '
Doren een, .131 - 1 n p. in. A rrit es_ • •
1 f.:00K1 NG, FliftitiliLl:i AND lIIIATING STOVES
n.
I - 3; M I 1:11S ,G. , f rill Ticket :19' ").-
I •
t
' ' -i of tin lat vs, st vie . ~ awl with
nt,•nts. which I will sell di
those 11.• Di top, which gie GHENT ILI' , Ill
extmetun ette I
tukitty, ultimo:hi-inn:Nand It
___, of 1110,110.1 mad mot. crown
.oent •••.• ' fuel alp Is more ibtroblethan
, bial 0,. 31A.11.: A (~.„,. per#ons, after 115virntilsed th
- 31
---- • I leogth of time, may be [Mi s r
S'2l;.tml ...... a151•31 , 11010 "id:
r.:;1 1.41.11 , I ! :;;4. i
116 ',
T,1;; Pr:lsaac #.'Tnalts,
, I
into 111 ' . ...... 1 1 . .t:1 %l. T. Kennedy,
II PI • 21.1 t ' 6io - lilt Roan, . • 1
1111 '252 \*-- . ~Joh n Writ pon.
!'.:OeM .414 LI 1 . '2. • ' 'Mrs. Gen. Fotton, . 3
t 'apt. .1, K Winatin,
--, I \Mani Sagers,
' .'AI , I,t, JoNepl, Darlipq, I
--- 1 ViiltaMl o, ant%
..• • ' 1 Kohert 11Mi -, tv, an,' ,
.... ,t0403.111t11W.1.11 141 M,
71:' , /.3. Mr1..111013) Nnitliit,
SI , I '. i Mrt . !dap ,r \ V ado':
R.": 0, 1 14..1. D. McCreary.
1002 ' i )111..N. Mill,;r1111',
IT ; I !mid 1:e51e10.
I 'apt..ln
-- r • '. nws. ittiffe;y3.,
--- -- I Di. C.; li. lonic, • •
.Art. ois I NV filliait ate , tii. ,
1 ---• -- I lielfy Minter.'
' . 3 .1,1111 31c1,anglilin, ".
; Samutil'ayitv; • ~ .
Brais. B..larl.soxi, '' : '
1 •rbionin,i.;l4;•;% , :km,
.. , ,
Taal ITTILI•tri ' • '' '' '
1 1 / 4 1111 "it Davit , .
,4klattiss Baldwin,
' llnvid Lloyd,. ~
.Togia 111. Duncan"; .
.1.1/.WITIMP,
~ .1
Melt. Rat. Andtd%ll,
Ar r ag , ,ity, .1 ,
, redatitt Natal at.
ITonj4sain'ti'catlldin,
Cant:douses .1.044 , 0*
Samuel;KMK T VT'...''g I,' ,
George il:vslak,'..- ....':-- - •
JolmJselt:to*.; 3, 1 - ;••;‘,3 ,
Wailer iinehanon,
3lrs. ldePhilleimY,
Wttiittn Reev
Booegn. . ...; ~.
fl lA. N n
ENE
MIME
ME
11I`!
11,t
Atiricis
ESt, ak— Bavyrd, OM, atm
N .rbiladelphia rgla
Gr7aftsl riulhtt A;cat.. •
. v •%'
V 01..:
I la t "Put - Lna a r e 4a
,t aniteititiatir ' iro - etetv-itataiiisratilfihr
'lll. trntion on the so to orlytltinui Ralstou, Into of
flaeover towdellip. : .. 'Vtte. ecelett..l•Ponn'a., dee:d m
t
hosing tte,3l srat .• • the auden,liteed, ell permits
Indebted te Mu.. des to era. meted
etested to make im
mediate tonanteet lend I ilik
'bleb td_abbedistiindi
topknot therestotts of Via :ttneell letillitilltent,
pruorly itethetttleethe
• ' •-' .t ttt2RSlSTitir.; . ,
' • maristtek . .., . r ~ AdiVldstrabne
.. ...... , _ ~
~
A dinlntatratorlitiretkx.Lititeeot Adabilair a
I. Hon at thelajd Wilthm, Todd, deed., late bk;
ill)pOWelt townoh Dever County. l's.dutifts_beei
i.,a - ved to theAm4Ottitille4all.Vonobit,bidabW , t6
11* - aaid caulk are retreated to make Immedlato pity
miht,' and thesviiaviit• , claim ordemetiwisstuat th e
estate of anichdetedeutodil Lime
-without delay. "
JANE TODD. Albert.: -
,Tl4O. A. vat). Adm'r.
merISISIAt
'FLINT ON THE 14T11 DAY OF MA non' .
D.' Ins
1 111WarTaat laclianitoplgtrwas
_issued ratnthaMaba
estate of m,,v,„ scat, o f I.l,eyillt ightoti..irethe want(
oilleavilvand Slato of FentitYlcanit, who has liectra -
intlgPi n-Dankrill3 on his own petition; primpshe pay
ment ut tiny debts and delivery of any rty be
longing to each Ilankrupt. to him, or for his use, and
tint transfer.of any pmnorty by: him aro -forhilddtat try
I.mv; Wat A meeting or the Credltorti or MO BAIA BlWA
rupts to wove. their 11ehte,m31 to choopsiutie more
Aesigneus of his Estate, will beheld at aCottrtoillan*
rtilpicy, tt4 he holden at the: Ilttron•lTOnse is Nast
Brighton; rvartea‘; haunt Joseph R. Donley. Esq..
Register, on the ttd day orMay. A. D. MR i
. at le o'clock
eloe
TIIOIII3 A. NOWLF.Y.
ntarti'V.: ft. U. S. Marshal. al . Messenger.
I• W• GRATtQNS::. -
HOUSE 711,N1130111.141'0413;
TIC, Copper and Sheet li-ha ware Man•
ufaeto
6,6 Federi st., near the denote!
el HIT:DENS' C.% I: (.7,1351,, con WrIF.F.T. NOVE T r
Clothepi Ilerrig•orotorn. lee Vrettili
I'rer.er.,l elee Coilev,1101:41.0 ntit
g,•11..rn :voortment of Donee'. Font teitnix Coo(1, , .
tato , :o spit 14c !lulu.' 134:n or the Gilt (I.,tfileu) eet
tee Pet. I.
mor IsToi:nro.
Reeves' A mbrosia for the Hair,
.
. 1
.I.rnprOved.
tti.:,,,, R elagant Pri.pslng for the limb%
", it e l a.es :he Ilair to earl beam irony. ,
It I,,P.ps the tsralp Cli‘on nail Healthy,
It iii;vigo'.i:'es fee Roots of the Hair.
it lire.. ,r !lair :girl heard to !rroiv luntriantly.
It Ittmw4lettely sot's lialr-Falliiitt Out.
I lc he Ts the Hair from Chawrintr Color from ay.'
It to torr:i C: 'v I lilt to its Original Color.
It br ligi ourtllair.on heads Mit have been bald for
years.
It Is eotnpos.ell entirely of simple - end purely Yese
,tlll,lo :mbqtaiires. , • -• . •
It tnbil received over mix thnround voluntary teintlino
p
,n 1.1„.„ r its exr.ellenees many of which ore fto:u phyt
Olci'ms an bizli stair
ndin.
It Is nltlfin lad:Toni:a bottle , , ttheiname blown in
the elmo=l,by Druggb.la and Dealers to Priory lion&
eresitidn'tte.,, or win -Dollar per bottle: Wholtaqtled.
by Demax Barnes: &,Co.; StailetrOln A; Co;, Vele :York `
ritar:ln'ti,7:dtiaos. + _
.
1 WALL PAPER _: '
ZV doNv Shdaosi
sPIIINO SUPPLY NOV ormrso or Emma:.
Is:new pattern and numultleent dnds. , ,ns, for
lors. Ch3nlh Dining Room.. Mlle °Meer reh
-
Prices greatly reduced. Call and ermine at the
IMaM
1115
1 . :N.1
ILI I LIIDOL
II! Icive slat ons
l'il I :-.
141-
=I
=ECM
CIE
WM
1,11‘14
, r".
qino,
4,15
1:74
714
:4 1 1 ,
1;711
117
1 01
~,` i 'X%
IMO
610X/i
t Pen
7 , 13
81;
(hr.
nn
%V
t(tS5
t mx".
111-tifi;
1.. 7•
-It
ii,•
1010 mi !
11114 ,
llama
r
I
I WO
210
)
(Y:•1
C Ils
I;‘)lNt3 };PT
\
. 7 , ) lAii.7l - iitom. Exr's.
-- - .•7.----•
' r•i;;Am L( PI Cers
• -,•,:, ;.41 ) WO
I , Hi 1101 OM
s V) 4".4 rg.6
‘..*+) Mil 131
ivsn I Fr 4
161n' ! 910
. _ •-.- 1 -,- ~., --- :;.V:4?- A",' • ' [ \ ' ll
, • - • ;;i•- ' 4,5 `
. Itg_ - ..--ragiv. • . . 1
Nimam.....-._
sßrs
: , 47 y r.. in i i roat
~.,,
. t V , • 1
ar414 ,.. 40:0404 4 iy . , --- ---,-------- -----
, i
tie 4.0 ~eqta.- , . : ,-.
# , ~• ,- 1 1 ~ Ailtwrlril I ~ ,kbarirs'Y Grstf,nl4 , z-14 - 3. , ~- '.
.......--
•
. I. .''' '.il> ' v
.., I '' ...... - 4 ' - LIE i : itiq 'f,i}l , , Jill;i :14: , : - r:r 1
i . .. 4 -.k 3 ' .. 4 1 -0 .1i., , :.:11,, - ,.. , _D:;1:': '.2)f,',•,. 4 ;lc ,* I.` , li',, .: :,'
. . .11 . •-, -, 4 jr,
11 .1 " 4.'i lt' ::r 1 i.,4 I. .`11...!':! ~ :.:'. . : . 1h.;1 . t ~ t . ~ ' .. r . ". '. i l
:
4, r • t.. 7 , 0 , • i • , L , -,,, , •i•:„.1. ~ ..;•, ~ - : i• i :•„;,. , 1 ''.'. ,',.;' •,',.•
r * (AI 1 1
..,? ..- - .
1 ~,,, e f :, ~.. :„ -.* - a • 1 %ff:l;.2 .
Cs ~ ,. ,,,i, . .: ca,v) t 4t; - ' •-' 1 ,-.!. .
, i .
. 7 _ . : • - 1 ,. - 7 , '; , . ' l _ -,. t • ifr a i , L , v . )! .
. 7
.. , ...... ip _ r i ~„ :. ~ i ..,, I „. . , :•' 2 - . :. I
..•- - .i , -
... . .
, . 1' 91. 1 .r ' .5 MI 11. {.1: 4 ta , ' ' ' :%40. r; 'l' :.10t.f. F . ri :: , t ".".:-., , k , :.c ::,..,_:, ,- ,s. I • . .. ". ' ' I'. •."., • ; ; 0• r
'~ :r
~` ~ ~.
E
Mill
ALTA.:MI EN Y CrTY„ PA: •
AND
WALL PAPEri 'WAREHOUSE,
, •
1 PI& 191 Wood street,
(ibitween ith sth dair below Dhuniyal3.
i`ITTSBURG'IT, PA
i , •
' TTIOMAS PAL3TER St re.
. I :r:tiVTCS 4 i f t i I c is multi and letteitil to ortlvr. :.. 4 peclal
Itoloremeots offered It, t‘holeeum dealere..
titarp"B4:3lll. .
I?Alt/STON' /1011N/)/1/1 1...
. . ,
1
& REPAIIL SHOP,
ENG
.
N- F' CON ,
BEAVER COUNTY, PA
•
PLOWS 21. ND PLOW. CASTINGS
s.
000
SL4
AIVICPi
44)
raarlalfoY
EDUCATIONAL- • COL-U *: 4%
ti.:ricentskattimunf
BEAVER. April I,
LAM. coaniumenTroxs vormus ro:rmammn
U.
It= te n 31
111= 3 " .°
G r%
*ere a tree to bo up,rootocl avid clashed. to
' the earth, item ear no wus within a &indica
milts of it, would Viand be'produced Y.
We defines sound thus: Nollefibtort;
the object of hearing, iliat'ilitch *=ettikes the
ear or en impression criadeiiti tliti•orgazis of
hearing by. an impulse oi vlAithitlcire :of the air
-. Catiseti by a collision of bodes; at by other
Ricans.
..filte object will) me' in' continuing the
,dis
cussion thtiqicitiori; mainly, to prove
that illy Posltkon is' not untenable, as
1s a.veriei ; and I am tho last to
quit the discussion until I am convinced of
the truthfulness of the assertion, or an ac
knowledgeinent ;to the 'contrary:, has been
made.
tirs:MsnrgtmlentaTtli
hy one, and answer them,and liketviso,addrtee
rguinents in favor otthe tottenable b ide of the
. V/1-
- ,
Firit ; ]iffe.'saya;' "'Senna; ily
defined is an effect produced upon the cart a
a bensdion,osclited Intimorialk of bearlng ))y
vibrations of the aii, or . other medirims."—
"WiMil the air is irfinte.• by the
( ollision of bodies, or from other cause, cot:
csponilingvlbratioiis atii•cointainifeated to
the drum of theca: and Ne bear the sound
which OM VibMtions• of the air: produce by
their action updn the ear." We do not at all
deny that irlicri - souwiProciffeCl ansfirect upon
the ear, that it is no longer Dig affirm'
that &Pita ft :iiigdueed that :et
feet or action upon the _ear. 'An effect pro.'
I (booed upert the car, caused tae collision. of
bodies is sound; but this • deed,: ii(it prove by
any means tHat sound cannot be produced i
without first coming in contact with the cap,
'any more than to say &cause Grecri".hicks
arc-Moncy therefore nothing else can ho Mon..
I claim my pfisition is. not only tenable,
lbw
at it . is tenable in the mosUpliaotophiall sense.
grounda
tray 6 1
f,t r i t
ro o 1
e t u r i
,i s
l l': : fa : 1 1 1
I, b l
dra c l o
6 1 l
sa, a va l e t n
yi
~
clru y i l l
rl
refute
cal :
ti ! t o e p
o s
ae r o:
nb i p:
:e l
i i
6 1
i l i
az
. ixil t
but. :
g s '
in ell f ai r lyea
t aso n
1 1
t :n
so t
. 1 1
s n l
nh t
o g i
erhi_adiri
that.
g u;
.o ' ,: tt l
i lu
e i ne !
that my arguments are not per-
; tinent ,to-the Epiptionalt, inn' e. The Question
And the illustrations in my 111 - dt article have
been pertinent to my side of the question
on/y. I quote frOm Wells' Natural Philosophy.
pace 291. "the ear consists in the first in
stance of a funnel shaped mouth, placed upon
the external surface of - the head. In many
animals this Is movable, so that they may di
rect. it to the place from whence send conies."
111 hat Is tbd you stay Wells? Did you say
i that the animal turnalls ear In thes direction
from which sound comes ? Aye, Aye: And
mi the next psge I read : Proceeding inward
Su We- external portion of the car, is a tube,
sdinething more than an inch long, termin
ating in an oval - shaped °itching, across which
is
~1
stretched an elastic membrane, like the
. .1 ,,
patehment on the,hcad of ja, drum, which is
i.sal,tecl.'ilie ty10.11U1:13; or drum OfthiScar." "The
I ..t n'? e:mtracted at the bottom of the car
tubi;, - bi the tanner shaped' extremity of the
ear, falls upon the uienibrane.of the drui - E and
causes it to vitirate; the vibrations el' the
membriiiie are conveyed - Au-titer inward
througi the amity of the drniuby a chain of
bones, retieldng front' the-Centro: Of the tiitra
brime to the commencement of the Iniuir aim
partinent,.v.hlch...contabas the. nerve .of hear
in ' t 'NO nerves of sound ohierry2.." .'.-=
. -What is Allat yon say iiiain; It-dist. "The
sound is-cianeentrated at the bottom of the ear
tube be'ori falling upon the 'drum of the eat."
My oPpo nein says: "We bear sound Which
the vibrations of the air produce by their ac
tioit upon the drum of the ear." And he adds:
"We deny that tQuissf aisle before the vibra.
1 I
tichis net upon the (Ira of the ear."
And on page 190 we read :, "Air. is the us
natiliedinai'llirough Which sound is eonveyea
to the ear." On the next page, "The power
of the air to transmit sound varies with -its
density anti huirdclitil Au4.4ln-!-Slie‘follow
i lug page i''-.-"t4e l tiriif, detreaialekiiiiii titeusity,
from the centre visliVA It Oiler:Wes inversely
as k t t h h e e
ostaprt,aasremorythoepdpolTenticet
53 ."
ys lf
p it
dike iit•lin st a w toi ni.
,Amazingly strange to me that it would de.
creape,in its i)irnaity Inversely a: ti.ricoat . F
Ortltei &Aline& I. sholild'. liftve - till:weft' It
would have &mired in intensity upon being
conveyed from the drum of the cat to the.
auditory ter-e,the acid of- hearing. \ And in
Quackenbos's Natural Philosophy, p l ige 275,
laksany,.,t‘4ll,seatialt.that.. onlinnrily reOlk
iiiii:Afrrireliriiisinttied 'Cr> that Viae lilt,"
Tito. `are all neve .. .tient to the qUestion at is
sue„. or I:bave...failed to sec the , question that
is et'isitie. Ili' the'nekt Place NM' 'E.':says :
"To claim that a tree uprooted : and' dashed
. :to the ground would produce,soundovlim.rin
ear is within heating distance, is aliont as log
ical as to maintain that music must -exist in
the driluestiek;,before the .drummer strikes
his ditiiiii." • ilgowl will hale to say that my
-friend ought to bOuble to rr!tike abetter illus.
]ration than he has }ono in this case;' for the
most obtuse mind, as helms already said, can.
hardly fail to"pertelvo that - his illustration .
does not portray the position I have taken. L.
Say when the drummer :strikes his,drurn It
prOdeiee's trinsl4civen sbouldihe.dnutimer bq
deaf, and no perfect car within hearing. dls4 ,
1L1Ce.... Ido not dive that sound existed 14
ifie — irictAre icireuiio the -0.011; 10 : 119:aril
awn* 41/0 questicip- witk ,PAe coOki? c #
glie*; itiOtietree MI to . time cait.h; 106" to .
mite the timilei a fair one, I §ay whdn' the
tree came Mcolliiion witehe emit the (trim!
• , ,
all the ntodertt ImprtOce
mottein rates. Ainoug
RUC. , =This tilove has tut
t n lore surface without
Is now looked upon tokoue
stovesss it takes less
other In nse.Ttiefollatsing.
Is Move tot allottajdonallo
led • to to prow! trf - what Is
Jniton ill l C:hti'etlian s • '
•Ituttret.McOchen. . .
14...h'alf,,tii.r\l;titm:Ipponivi
Davie.
samt•lNlttrphY, ; •
SI i.E. lioldthip, .
iti rata Stowe,
7tirs. rattentoti.
Jarred Me Dctutill.
siunuul lltuilap,
Thom pm 49hreou,
Mr. ertirranrll,.
, Mn'. Ito. Stephen* ,
,lotutth'ltn 'NI cheuzio,
:ledge Kttirno,
ittclutrd Kittcht, '
Solontlent,Frutik,
.llnne.l - a nowlea . ,
Illttria Colhtlimi :
iltiaturti Stiltiltr •
turAsttlt 111<F,. ,
Week, Carr. . ,
1 (Itliro, Wi1f04:... ! •
I.imnet• Thompson.
7Virr. quit*.
Haniron Reed. :..,..,
5111t6in Reed. ..; ';',
tietiton Grave„.
WilltacriGsat,E_, .7
• Wesittnetoe n•sgiPe. ,
lames titile3fi• .::.',
Robert Graham. — i'
'Monate , Scas ll 4.! ,
Milo Brattehns'.. r. '
gi%oulteetl.: ,-'1: '
Daniel Martvell,,; ,
of VT: itunsettoftet.
, Wllllain Wegeet•
. I:r. , Cbattei. i
. 1 l i e t 4 . l N r i
ror S u 1 . 6
c a rs t ... ;
iDavidllttehell.
Tat* TriVECLEY
What Is Soundt
imut lAA lrorp
4 4 , .:
Akaat,ifoosiv )43 inuitiitioi
.itiitoVw" , lorpoitttc• - • inastgat9
goitificeifertaldattiilbnii* of pied
bY bar ANL_ NRw illustrate
position id retatteatalbsiblasseloser. Mayo
*-Irhadrini*.#4ltt thump away
fernier:* ldit:artb,t,:4*, produce the
4141044 sodnd paraditz slionta chance'
to be near' Salm& I &ft. • that a deaf
dinironer esrf mike imitistbY striking his
drunijust4 readily As .11",bitAould hem' the
sound; ,for,;es.loy. opponfie has ethnitiodt
Sound and bearing are 1 different things; and I
stint! ledi:&the.reetlirtn Mge rliether his
reasolaikkliafor eth4.so*
in the next place lie Lae =given some gen.
tenFes'lrlde4 eSib' abot - ,tbat — Sound and
heiqina die llo4twtYMo4 la t.,stua, :lad with
thisl,fttllY *aeon'. .11* : , does he still
persist in raping thezeir.a sound ,produesr in
stead ofit Y6'11311'0! ergot - 14'1i' hearing
L _ • and
sound' ire not the same tritag, r *ither is that
isywitleit it leprodueed andiliat by 'which it
b e l ' s d e .ll64 ;',li i l v ert ; - h o t e h ;g e c iesd l u m a l e on is . In wh in et T ite i' lls r t ea 'a n ri d i i c es le ' w i o a n k ld
perialited.p taste Mari; ,
whicli, I delta Is a - fair Mikis:ion, and so Is
the illnetratta• hr -regard ;te i the' rinik per:l
fuming the air`. The claims il4irLether sound 1
tkaiseo ar'sour has nothattjAhi'do witkthe
gnostical. Bat I would Xeplihiertainly 'Lea
much to do with the eandiekaltid he seemed
not to he prepared to rely ititt,lhen, whether
-B if t x o v n as ets em pe n, 7a tictu. tt a isd llty to b ,
but his
fioi,.re.Letlet could pro du cedleu) s, s ati etiii4l4lo.Litetmo; eoliths,
ei gi el f ra . i v i : il ::! )g io y t o t os h l r t a e t t e r yr i o ll i d l . i l l oginsc s i rri titi * r t i l i mi el on. g ywwa l to o f s:ild o so s n ett u e n oo tt nit e
if no living...a*r,... e_ were near
i enough to feellthe heat. '415,4 to-t 1 point;.
i and our friend will not ol.•jettooltis illastra
tion, but will liieP.Se be cotist and deny
tins
the al:steads of.htat. For 4iiiiit is the effect I
produced on ilio sentient o of animals or i
.other Ilvingeriatures by t ,passage .of ca-
I
.. :i to r l l o l:: l i tt s i e mi t e . r o ai:l ai . tic ) e u t il is i al o li en i nlse tkl ; 3 :c .co l a l in i ma t ti,w n: til t i b i sa c a l. t * 4 hts Unsetoitslpl:n:aibLinn7anct
remoyp this object-
lion by ridding a few more.liiiikti , sante 'sort. '
is the an i for VA memthit 'lt rxtelt year, IS
13 8
north of • th6 : k;quator, it Mait i tiliine at the
North Polo during that , 1.-Does . lt pro
dace light. theic ?A ' buil body sends
out rai L vs of light iii every
~ Oa std those
enter:Eif the Pupil . of Alia , ' .. 17,44044,
through a tense i are made•ta.. t. '`
.• , . 4,04 0 .
cos on the retina, !IA tiF.7' . ,
~; 1 . , .
~ .beirefily:
od to the brain, and thns O r 11 ": : :- .•
.10iliftfit
G t. VA kir iirtolop& L,Ttit .:i ". ' liiiiiilbii. _
tatit with the eye. • '
, , ~ ,:. • - .
No human eye has ever existed at the Nort h .
Pole, of which we have r.ny knowledge; there
fore by our wortVy friend's theory we do not
know that light has ever had an existence
tuther north than human eye has reached;
and will have to say that greatluminary, the
sun, has not poWer to illuminate without the
aid of that finite orman, called ti ii eye, and
which is possesSed by Mortal man. Ilow pre
posterous the idea. We feel satisfied by the
tie) our fiiend stall have answered all the
arguments we Lave already - adduced, 1103011
have concluded that ddr position is more ten
able than he had anticipated, Dna feel willing
to Concede it to be so; then I shall drop the
discussion; lint, lest he should not be thus in
clined we will 'add a few words more. %e
will quote from Parker's Natural Philosophy
page 174: "If ti bell be rung Under a exhaust
cd recelverim sound can be heard from At ;
out it the experiment be made try, etAiesing
1 the bell under a small receiver tali of air, and
placing that • nutlet another receiver from
which the air clan be withdrawn, though the
i bell when strum. must then produce sound as
usual, yet it will not be heard, because there
is no medium through which the vibrations
'ot the hell
. -iri the small receiver can ,be coin
. municatelte the car." This will satisfy our
fricrid.Certianly, that sound is produced with
out tile aid of the ear, even it considered In a
philesephieal sense—for he will not say that
such , philosophers a *cps; Par t ter,,, and
timickentiii, di not use' sound in hs pith°.
sophial sense---it will be but a small matter to
prove the existence of sinind independent of ,
any, help from' the ear, by taking the first
definition
giVen by'
is noise; the object ofbearing; that which
W ebster. Ile says : Sound
strikes the ear. If sound Is that which strikes'
the car, the ear does not produce in outfit
sl is is )trrC d ill th a t ci ee
strikes
x n i e ht 7 th a e h ed u l d : o h l ui rr .
strikesjipositionl\ Buto dtljde. the
m aci not
u i Ibet definitionn: esuollB°telliult4klt
-,-•
. fotir .171,cjoinder:
Onr readers Iral observe that U - gr . Col4e.a.
pondent ackno+letiges Ma . ' 1,"aa,4 ea prcitieescH
VP0); Ms tar, ea( sea by the collison of '•bodie,s'
is sound ;" and t i
letisays that the question hell;
trying to propels: "The colliSion ot bodies
proloces; , sound independent of the car."
We shall pasrtia self-grintradietion *Sellout
comment: ; and { indeavor to show . our Mend,
ifaxvithstandin . the 'apparent serene - con
sciousts t it'll . which be asserts that his,'
posit;on is maintained; that ,his reasoning is,
illogigat; and that he occupies a...,Position n t
variance 'with' the teachings`a tit§ entird
ficientide Ivo* ~ ~„,. . ~,,.. ~. - . .• •
~
Wei:now th t in the'irilhncy of philosophy'
--in,ple.daysefFhito --i-sound wasbeld;-"bt;
sonic, tplif.l•t,i st t4tefaiate einueTiSome*g
s•ilat.N6uld be, •though, no bearing'animl
.6110 bni Wd did not suppose tatise,shOuld
Ond nineiirgc* 'at may, Atte*. 07 scientific'
44gt6isieheinhisetiocth at.ssintidierfoUgyi
holdsuchdialine.•tkeit Lathe. earliiettril
of sc *iti446 w iciiiii '4O, referred; • sirf
te
werd:einne, and espeghtibr the - Celebrated:,
founder of thelStoic school, Zeno, whti died.
B. C. 322,wh0 2100114 setfnd; that •)9 'the
•eausl of SOUSItiI Yitif CIA)i dip Partipuiss ma;
. ..
i ~ if,P.,
A ) 1 1868
•
•
,tiontof extainal gmai matter propagated to
the car, andtthpre prodtMed that agitation, of
the organ bYwhich, the Mind is ittunidiately
effected with tfidleappiets citlled sound: (ca
article a-Al:Dias in Eacycloparda Brit
anniea
And in the present age all philosophers
SO far agree, mwe shall clearly shoW by the
time we hate concluded this article, as. to
hold that sound cannot, does not exist %de-
Pendently of the ear ; and ~ ; Te shall show, 'too,
that the car is as necessary to the production
of round as an a6ld is to the production of
a matt, or as chlorine is to - the production of
calomel ; and fittlher, ' that 'all philosophers
define sound maw:Won, ,
EMI
.We challenge any one to find, anywhere
in the realms of Science, a verb in which
Acoustics is treated in which a deleription—
the etude:ay—of the' organs of ; hearing, and
the part they have in: the production of sound,
do not occupy a prominent position; and it
does seem tons that,if,theear have nought in
do in.producing sound, Wo,ShMild riot lives-.
riably find it so elaborately and minutely de
scribed inla l lsysice: •
0?r earreapedept, the reader wit' observe,
continues to confOund thesphilosophical term
sound, with the term -as understood in com-
Mon parlance ; and as used in an accommo-
dated sonic: in physics. This is gait° evident
.from the fact that be- mfotes the colloquial
definition given by WebSlei i 4itat sound is
noire; that which strikes the ear etc. And
he appears not to know that, philosoPhically
speaking; sound Anil noise tire not synony
mous terms. Colloquially, however, . they
are used as such. Nor does ho seem to be.
aware bribe 'font that in all treatises on Aeons
it hi customary to usu the term sound to
represent that which, upon reaching the car
produces sound. In, Drande's Dictionary tf
Science, a work of the highest anthority, we
rcad that, "although strictly speakina e sound
is only a sensation excited in the auditory
organs, yet in treating of the subject, it is
usual to transfer lb! name pf the sensation to
that w!!ic'h vas rigs to it."
That Our correspondent does not under
stand this use of the tern), is quite evident
from his remarks upon, and the quotations
Ito makes froin, Wells arid others.
The Encyclopaedia Dritannks clelines sound
as"that primary infbrination which we ob
tain of external things by mauls of the seas:
of hearing;" and us an impreseLd Made on
the organs of hearing by an elastic body, as
air or water. , •
Di'C r iurptivete Enyclopaedia we fead after
etia .0. - phMation of theproduction off.sourid-
Waves, that "Hos air thus agitat4 fiitaUy
ridehertho eaforkenit gyejuitat e _
r pm ramie n evi,
Ptre aretaitgn
thority that sound is an ides—an impression
on the mind.
rt. are told in the ./Coryetopaoflia Americana
that "one of our most important connexions
with external objceis is maintained through
the sense of hcariPg ; that is , by an dation
Whlth pertain actions or tuella tr in those'
objeeti produce on the mind by being commu
nicaitcd to It three . the ear. The pecdparadel
tation or motion perceptible by the , car is cal
led-sound. Here it willihe obscrocetound isari
effection produced , on the mind through the ear:
No car, of course no sound. The London rii
rudvaari. says so and 133 sensation or panel , .
tion of the nand eonmuniertted by the ear or
the effect of some citerpid.collision of bodies,
arid all has produted it tII4:CUIOUS motion or vi
bration, communicated to the ear. The Pen
ny Cyclup a edia says in its article on Acoustics:
"Stiletly spcaking,soun,s no existent, ex
ceptt inthe idea of the hearer." Ras .Encyclo
pacep 434 that ~sound fa a peteeption of the
mind communicated by means of tire elat;'"
Dr. Lardnet of Me university olLondon,irshis
Popedir Leetures 4Wiee and Art, says that
"sound is protbicied, by the *uranium of the
ear vibrating in Sympathetic accord with poi!, •
sations of the airproduced by tiiu eiorinaltrig
body."
From Arnott's Elements of Physics, we learn
that sound is heard when any sudden shock
or impulse is given to theedr; or to a 4 other
toVily eta it in contact directly or indirectly
ertai the ear. The auimaiergan called'tho ear,
is merely 3 stricture luluslreiblytadCptod tube
eillasted by the concussions or tremblings
of
thing,s ettatte4 f rind sinmds, in all their vent
ct ieel Y6Ui:a°tl:lciftf.
the
earttgtent"f i" sVt;:ie :
roun it someOrbo3,oi,seri::ob
reaching
the
cur." Plainly Dr. Aamott tnachess that %fibers
no oar is, no sound . ,
' In Comstock's 'Allard Plalmophy, sound 15
dallied as an iniineision produced ty vibra
tions of the air acting on the ear.
i Worcester!. Dictionary, the philosoph' cal
definition of sound is "the seitsei t tion exelted in
the organs of hearing by thejibrations of
• I
the air or other medium." „ '
Pound, as philosophically Ale : tined in Web
ster's dietiowSO: fee,
,Ntri impression made
on
thc organs of hearing by an impul.o or Tibet
tiOn 6f the air," , etc. .
~Our oorrespondent has quotol from. the
works by Wells, Quackanbas ar.ll Parker:
we .proper to. quote %Ito front fhe same
I
wor
Qks. , . .
uachntos teaches that sound is an irhprei
ltiOli Wale 011 the orgaus cif' hearing by valor&
thous of •the air. '
...Pref. Bark i
Burlier tells us that sound s a unea•
"h i t: pratimi in' the organs of hearing by vl
b tions orundulations tran.,_initttei through
e air around. '
IVdis in los work, teaches that sound is the
hum on the organs of hearing_
when shock or iropulic, causing
vibratiottA, is given to the air, or any ether
;body, which is in contact 44r* ctly. or indirectly
l'irith 114 Ott. • ' ,
Unquestionably then three edthois from
ighorn - (err end quotes; theaselves being
vitnetneir, roost clearly teach that ,sound am
mo; does not Met independently of the ear.
We . nil hickwe here but Prof. liilibiutn in his
' qf Physic's, supporta our.position so
Clearly unduriequilocally that we cannot pass
htoiby.. ...• .1. , • , :::: . ,
' 'ab:oPi," 64 8 'Prof. S , "is the nap
iczion
Established 1818.
prednoxi on the sense of baring by the tii
brations of, sonorous bodies. t 4,111 sotir4
femitatim.a., The cause of sonnd*lng atmos
'plier.c. vibration, ' if there be no delicately
constituted organ IMO the ear to receive the 1
impression of this ribration,there is no sound.
It follows, therefore, that cren at the Falls of
Niagara. if there nem no ear present to re.
ceive„the impresik l on, those gigantic ,
dons would exist enly sui tlngtvi—trifhout sound,"
That is what Prof. &Within says; and, he is
acknowledged to be one of 'the most accona
' plished philosophers of this century.
dently dol.a not teach that sound exists in.
depetidently of the ear.
The authorities we have cited are among
the most'enunent and unqiteitioneble in the
whole realm of scientific inve s tigation and
lore ; and every one, it will be observed, de
fines sound as an'impression, effect, or, sen ,
.sation produend thro% or by aid 'of, the or-: ' ,
gattg of blring on the mind; showing clear
-- that Mr. Lakin has failed most lamentably
to maintain his position; and that, - in taking
the gropini that sound exists iodepenuently
of the ear, he stands unsupported by a single
respectable authdr of Phyalca.: -ptiving most
conclusively, too,,Lthat Ivey., a .trea uprooted
"and dashed to thgearth, wher.i no ear ..was
within ti hunclretlcruiles of no sound .16ted .
be roduce.,
This closes the discussion of the' query; and
we hope that our readers and our good friend
Lakin, taking tile opuilons of the most emi
nent scientific writers otthis 6tintiy and Eii;
rape :is prune will re-slily and willingly Can
cede Unitive were right.in declaring ho
it/ate/mirk; and are, convinced that sound
is not produced andliannot exist, independent
ly of the auditory organs:
afICAL.
. .
kn. EtTor.: The Beaver county 3.pdicti
Batley"i acconling to adjournment, at the
Ankeny House; in Rochester, 'Much 12,18%
De. W. J. lAngfitt in the chair. 'Dr, Jack
son being absent s!ck, Dr. 0. W. Lingiitt
moved Dr. Suie.ton staii Secretary ; carried.
AS Chairman of the Library committee,
If r. Stanton offerpd a report, which was re
ceived, and with slight modification adopted.
Dr. McPhergon of Beaver Fall thba read
an essay. Dr. Boss . mOi•ed it be published,
and here it is:
TILE I:MATIONS ODI;InA. : 11015 CF TITE
ILEDICAL PEOFFS i/ON TO TILE CJILILL;IiITY,
AND VICE VEUSA. •
This subject is one upon NI-bleb much tniglit
be written, and would bet a more appropri-
ate title fora volume, than the subject of a
short essay. 1 will nut attempt to p,ersue,it
at length, but will merely notice suLue oi
more prominent points.
The subject, thr sake of convenience, may
I be divided into lmo distinct Darts : first, the
relation end chligatimie of the Medical Pro
fession to the emninunity, and secondly, the
relathin and obligations of society to the
Profession.
We will notice briefly each of these topics.
The nature and importano of_ate- uc - : ' 1
c'ow's duties , atel--11-- 0 - -1 ri -- - Flore o re.
liiiiitesslem an
" p ns. 0504 ,
la— .:. . ......e.i.extners%tifereViroin Eden% 1
fud e en rc ,
afotorrdlisn partakingobediento the o the : in t i b m r t t i ) t i iAl de of
n f
fruit, presented to him tiy the •hand of her
who was "Bone of Ills bone and feet Of hial
flesh," he has been suffering the penalty of a;1
violated law, and the,' uncommitted &enteric&
still remains,"Dust thou art and unto dust
shalt thou rturn." "By one man sin enter
ed the world, and death by sin," and since
all are heirs of death, exposed continually,
to the detractive elements and morbid infiu-I
ems that surround us, liable daily to diseaser
or accident, there arises a necessity for filed
cal knowledge exid remedial application.—
Not that death can be abolished, or the fright
ful &ensi,lw detailed, but that the pains of'
dim* may be alleviated, and the anffering
vietint receive a short reprieve from the fear
ful sentence, "thou shalt surely die .
.Pb_in the nature of our profeesionl duties
we are recognized as guardians of the public
health, and' la t*oupying this position we sus
tain an important relation to the community..
It is to the physician the sufferer applies ' for
relief. le his bands he trustingly sidanaits
his case. On his judgment and skill Ihe
relt r a h h e islog i eg l ia p f r r e o l f i c ef . u 9 n l d . zcz is v n e s ry s . rila i
ion,
of respoostbilit The issues of life and death
arg.often In his bands. The.nnfortaitate- pa
tient is, as it were, suspended on a balance
between life and death. A very little would
turn the scale. One misconception on the
physician'S part,.or one misapplied remedy,
and the patient sinks. (perhaps lower than
the grave.) Now it is tbatthe responsibility
of Ids position, and the value of his relation
i 3 realized, and the advcntttge of his medical
knowledge is appreciated by the disease
stricken patient. The 01/ligation' of the 3led
icel,profession, correspond with the impor
tance did i•wrionsibility attic relation sus
tained to the comitunity.
As health is the most valuable of earthly
blessings, both to individnalsTand to society,
it should be most highlyy, prized and closely
' guardcd„it therefere Weenies every -them
ber of our prefebsioreto eT,erclic Constant vig
ilance to exclude the eornmon enemy of life,
comfort, and iiserniness. `Life without health
1 is'VOld of enjoyment, robbed of attractions,
and likoineareeratton in a prison of glass,
the beauties' of nature and •pleastigns.d . re_
within the vision, but beyond the grasp.—
' linaith without health, is food without appe
tite; all• the sources Of • teMporal happness
bordering the pathway Of•life yithout the
ability,to enjoy them. When-health is de
throned; activity in business pursuits ceases,
1 plenty -gives place to penury, plettsure to
pain,,gaiety to grief, and, hope often, to dis
pels. As p?ysiejana - we are under 'oblige:
tions to prevent or alleviate so' far useossl
ble, these dire consequences of disea, and
to promptly render our aid whenever and
wherever suffering calls us.
• In reference to the nceessary quaTicrttiertul
'for the.proper.itsaierge of professional du
ties, nothing need be said: believing tiett AU
the members of this society realize the iux
portsnce of being prepared for every emer
, gyncy that may arise in our profeesiontil CAI-
Link. It will be admitted by all, that physical
iW - dental vigor, &erne= of intellect, ee
-1 cuteness of perception, • and soundness of
judgment are qualifications necessary to every
, %admit man,howsocver extensive may be his
thedt&il knowledge.
Our relation to socty , and to each other
' makes it oblfgatory #Jpon ns to be ciel in
bit
kintercourse, civil in behavior, polite so in man
ners, honest in dialing, temperate in has,
chaste in conversation, and in all respect to
430 demean ourselves as hecometh prukace,
morality, and true dignity ; that as naettibers
of an honorable calling, we
stmtay secure the
crinfidence and respect of os. We. are
all bound to a strict observance c 4 the, rules
I of medical deontology, and should'
,not, for_
the ignoble purpose of enhansbm eta per
'sepal pecuniary interest, preet'il,fete our high,
privileges, and degrade our honorable invitee
sion, by pandering to the vices of a' certain l
'class of community; by facilitating their in
dulgence of amorbid &mete. or eucourag
ing or countenancing than is condact that
-.~~. '.
MO
wiewor,..avaKmayr..,
. A.uy • •
• C
AA - tist see InAtSiAIICISs7 at 110
guniefal'i*Onieithirn, lot mid
scrtloa SO cents. A liberal Alcoa* suds Cu JenzlY
adrcrilreme , .au, -
Sgsr t affi. cipata to In Mies ei'lAy !nte Amur
cqnstm. •
Zosiness:iotAAsilst Atslks A ha, 11 41111016to1iel
MEE
'24104 issavig
qlg,ten cents a Unc toesNh User ion.„
kiragoi and imnanceit treis l eXi&lie. .
'rZe pitlather naserres the rhtht , to nhaPil4tithea
tleemante from one pLiee' th' the paper td &neat=
atenevcelt L Andrattlo tell° ono. I ,
Advertleementa should be handed As betas Yontlav
oon to Insure Infetilon In that weolt!spaper.
is imnioit'd Oi innr.anlv. And any t phiecian. 7'
wlitt-vrill far the 'purpose of malting himself
ix - iralarialth such a-class, or 4.-estiottlie , •
his practice among them, tvrito 'perscripUonit
fur intoxicating drinka, when they aro nod
ticCeS.:4lll7 WI'S remedial agent, it a - dagraas :
to the profession of which ho is a members •
and unworthy the respect of all honorable .
people.s-'" ' .-'
In regal dto the relation of the cp Inntunt.i
ty to the medical Professlon t it bi t ytilir
sary to revert to, the faa Midi tae nil= •
powers of the physical constitution are un-, - --- I
able without as.s&tance to resist the attenkil '
or endure - the sieges of disease; to show tit!
I the relation is in this particular, one of del
peat:nee. The misdtrected interference and
' misapplied remedies suggested l& 111111d,ieti
perfume or sttperstitious notions of those who '
are ignorant of medical science, are woraii
than useless, as they not only fall to wit
na t ure , but often co-operate with the amp,- se,'
and thus aid in prostrating nateris at the feet
•of death. • / "'t
In self•dependence there is no safety, even
whop nature unaided by rational and A den. ,
title treatment, is able Euteesafglly to, resist
the power of disease; for these •silho ate e. n
oble to comprehend the meaning of the
symptoms or manifestations of disease, or to
understand the nature of any pathalogiag •
condition, tire Wholly incompetent to distlni
guish between cases where danger larks, and '
those that are:trivial in their, .platt i esiltar.tm ,
Thereon: manY in every oattrrOicity, who
from sad •,expemence &awe been hreught to
realize the-MU:ay oftheli own efforts,(lounel,
ed upon an unenlightenedjudgMent) to eitti ;
er exclude or expel the grim enemy of Ufa;'
and when toolate have lamented the folly of
not having apple:id to tloisii;..wkro, - elikit .
~ { lle
nature and treatment of disease 1 .r MOT.
and their. Practice. Almest rem' intellit
g,e;.,it man and woman scholia, and crequently t •
realizes their - dependence upon those whoa(
they r.ro w•Ont, to .call public serren„Lel'
ta t
merltbjk indeed' would be lbw, WO of
suffering hutninity, were medical meat roi l
Joel their calling, and refuse to discharge tai n.
duties it imposes upon them: the communi-, ‘
ty would then perhaps still mare fulls' rea l ,
l i ne their dependence ; and bunpre willipactiO'
acknowledge the benefits they 'so aantliwally,
receive from the Medical profession. By the
medical prole! ? iion we do not mean thosep l alf:.
styled doctors, who have received their dltni l
fled title of Dr. or M. D. from the nearest
sign painter, and immediately offer tint, un
precedented advaritagett of .their 4uperior,
lkill, to their &filleted ft.llow niortalte t7Podal;
.:to those suffering from ehronk diseases.—
These self•Matle, anti •self•sacriliciug M. DA
are frequently prompted to change their to
cation, for the ostensible purpose of afford-,
' ing relkf to the, greatest possible number of
the afflicted sons nod d•tughterr,Orine.p--,
Their motives so pore, so . e.:Slritereato(ll—r
What / glorious philanthropists! We fear
tht y are too, gaud for this sinful world, and
we often feel, like asking the Lord to remove
them, we are not very particular where to.
Not to indulge in ridicule, we r rd, the •
whole fraternity of quacks and .”
a -bub"vorike venetoot lola A
Anon"?• ten„.
c ditst ant I. c i i ?,., n no in the hand of4ficivi: .
deuce, thti;ltysi r tlan tffecte It restoration of
health, a proloigatihn of life, littoltheit death;
and for a time,redia the grave of its -tittlio l ,
the besDaritl or wife is restored to oar tva
panions' embracer. I The parent is spared to
provide for children, and children spared to
rejoice and comfort the hearts of their lA.
rents. The social cord that unites usAis,fsin;
dies and friends, Is thus strerigtheliK;a _ - bed
about to be rent assunder lit Oa strong hand
of deoth... •., i., I 1 • . : .. ~a.
If these, the gratiett of blessings, a te sp.,
predated, there shouldlr.variably be it -cot% _
respondnig manifestation of gratitude: nog
only
to the author, but also to the inst 'rU Ment of their bestowal and while the fortu
nate recipients (iu the language of tlesaieti.
Ist exelaim.)"w hat shall I reto It3rOod„
for at his bOtilits:" they shou idr
d e not forgot LI
extend ,tes,the Honest physician their con
dencipted reslrct, and encourage him in the
duties of his: mission, by bestowing a liberal.
compensation for his profcssiotial 'mimic—,
An unwarautable nealect,on the par of a
portion of community, to do justice v . , A%
physician in this 'imperial:it pmtilitglar, is Rap
of the greatest -discourt!emeots the Prot
• ;
fession pas to Mei..
ph y
Theresician a are threere fo many d nature: that ogniss In list
,
,---•
"in health they meet bye . Id It mad.
;
In disease en angel he ..
lint in his bills e devil fee." •
~• iu.,:% ;et
"Skin for skin, yea all that am= mead'
ie.gire for his lite," is the lan o motge of the
4 FaPier of !tesi'? and a greater tsjaelsood ; lus.
never uttered., :There aro thousands it man.
who are so ungrateful and so void of every,
principle of hopor and honesty, that if they.
could poisiblY.tivoid ttOltey would, that "
pay
you a farthing, althouga you had rescued
them from dept h and perdition. ,‘.
' it is a lamentable truth, that. the feeriett
scoundrel in communpy ja •ap.ta higilly , ,,ea)
.teemed; r'e'd nviri:Morrdif..OppoOeiijr -
Certain class'of society, than is the hon and
intelligent physician. They have more
dimes for the remsellers' drawer,
,than pew
ries for the physicians pocket. This is not
as it should be : the majority of the memil?erfk
of the medical profession deditii td Ps of
respected anti honored by socieji , , •
It becomes the community manifest in a
t ut
greater degree, and a more raid 'way,
Its appreciation of the medics p rofession, U.
the guardians of health, the p teeters of life
and promoters of thegancrul good; : by..extemt - ,
ing tthem the ! .rcsket dad support Whten
y
titi
crit, so that their time and attention
the y
ricAv 3 e
given entirely to their professional
a les, and'anit have their minds distracted'
and embartar.jol by -worldly cares endemic. ,
lY about "whakthel' ahall eat, what they shall
drink, arawberew th they shall be clothety.",
'lt is on..when t le commonlty do justice to :.
the'professlon -I hit ; Ilse)! cai reauntatly, 14i, •;,
'pect their patitrds to receive' petits tram
, ,
them.
Dr. Boss made a few beautlibl ttildtocent
remarks in regard to the relation be bad abs
tained with the society, and was army .he
mast offer ids resignation. lie erns about to
dove to Mercer Co. On Oakes of, Dr. Wi
nans tft iio6sisoh was 111:0144(ik , bqt #z.: .
tioi's retained as en honorarrmember. Dr..
Morrow also concurred lathe remarks of Dr,.
Ross and offered hit resignation, having di,
termined to move to Freeport. Orimotion of
la: NI. Ltmgfitt: it was accepted, bat Dr. Mar
..
row retained as an honorary. member. Dr,
Acheson presedted a paper in tepid to the
cent - fiction of thoheert. , • ' t .
•Dr. ei. W. Lttagfttt preserded an littered
lig.case of.supposed cancer of the damse..
Dr. Stanton made a-verbal report of swircial
cases of Spotted gover;iodch had occured in
Brighton andTallston;and promised a fuller
report from DeJacksott as`socaz as rekoverod.
Ai'
I=l