davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-12

A CARD i, the undersigned, having been under
the treatment of b. czapkay, NJ. d.. although un-
solicited. feel called upon 10 give publicity to the eff
fcacy Ofhis treatment, hoping that 10y doing SO. |
may Oe instrumental in preventing others from the
fearful suffering and misery which experienced,
aud which 81 often result from The perncious prac-
tce OF pretenders. My disease has been that of
physical and mental debility, which follows in con-
sequence OF indlscretion III youth. The agOnies
which endured are, perhaps, unnecessary for me
to detail; they are known to those who have expert
enced them. Suffice IL To say that having called the
services OF Dr. l.. j. CZapkay INTO requisOn, all my
expeclati which may nnve formed of him We're
more than realized. | would therefore recommend
Dr. CZaykay to all who may find themselves afflicted
with the dreadful malady. my object in 50 doing be-
ing sympathy for suffering humanity, and heartfelt
desire of relieving them.
ID. J. DAHLEE. Printer
State OF California, City and County OF san Fran
cisco ss-On tho 3st day of July a. ID. 1851, before
me. VIM. c. Jewett, Nouy Public. personally appear
ed d. J. Uahlee, known me, who being duly sworn
did depose and say, that the contents of the card
herewith signed by him Is true
In witness whure0f, have hereunto set my hand
and affixed my official seal, the day and year first
above written. WM. q. JEWETr.
TL,S Fotary Public.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-12

I'D EMAKkABLh INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RE-
No llEF.-Beiuw We publish the certificates OF
twO of the sufferers from the pHugs of disease who.
having recovered from their former health and i'm
PEELED by gratitude, make known their cases aud re-
medal agent and their statements aJe authenticated
10y Notary Fubhc. Tha demands OF society tmpe-
riuus!y command their publ 'ity, and We commend
their perusal to the attention of all afflicted:
CER1lFtCAVE
The undersigned. desirous Of olacquantng ruasc who
may be unfortunate enough 10 be similarly afflicted,
where permanent reei of their suieruys may be
obtained eels IL his duty to thus publicly eXprcss
his most sincere gratitude 10 DR. h.. j. Czapkay, tor
the permanent recovery of his health. BONE down
by the distressing symptoms incident to the vicious
practice OF uncomfortable passion IN YOUTH depress,
IN body and mind: unable to perform even The most
trIling duty imposed upon the daily avocatiOn, OF
life, sought the advice ot many phy sciaus, who at
first regarded my diSease OF trlliug importance
but aias. after lew weeks, and in several instances
months, of their treatment. found TO my unuttera.
bic horror, that Instead of relief, the symptoms be-
came more alarming IN their torture and, being To-
10y that my disease being principally cOnnned To
the brain, medicine would he tlilt consequences
despaired of regainlng my health, strength and
energy; and as u last resort, and with but IA faint
hope called upon Dr. Czapkay. who, aiter examining
my case prescribed some medicine which almost in
stafly relieved of the dun pam and dizziness in
my head Encouraged 10y this result. re,oyed 70
place myself Immediately under ms care. ana 10y Il
strict adherence 10 his directions and advice NY head
became cIaaf, my ideas collected. the constant pam
in my back and groins. the weakness OF my limbs.
the nervous reaction of my Whole body on he slight.
est alarm or excitement; the misanthrOpy and evil
furcbodngs; the self dstrust and want OF confidence
IN others: the lncapabl NY to study and want of
olution; the righpuI, exciting, and Mt times peas.
able dreams at night, followed by involuntary dis
charges. have hll dIsHpt cared; and in fact in two
months a'ter having consulted the Doctor iet as If
inspired 10y u new nfo--,hat life winch. tut II short
time ago / contemplated to end by my own hand
With view 10 gnaId the unfortunate from falling
into the hands ol incompetent quacks deem II my
.,fg,..
DR.. Lzapkay, and recommend him to ali who NAV
stand IN need of medical advice. being assured by my
own experience, tnat once under his care, II radical
and permBnsnt cure viii be effected.
B. f. FILLMORE
State OF California. County of San Francisco. SUBJ
scribed and sworn before this 18th day 9f April
A. ID. 1856. Signed JOHN MIDDLETON. IL 81
Notary Public.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-12
MEDICAL.
Or. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
TNRIEATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL

0hIt AIks MEDiCAI AN ID SthCi I n H.
| ~ INSTITUTE, Sacramento street. below Mont
gomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co 5 office
sun Francisco, California. Established 1854 for the
permanent of all Private and Chronic Diseases
and the suppression OF Quackery. Attending resi-
dent Physician. l. J. CZAPKAY. VI. d.. late nf the
Hungarian Revolutionary War. Chief Physician to
the 20h Regiment OF IionveGs, Chief surgeon To the
Military Hospilal of Pesth aud late lecturer on dis
eases o; women and children.
TO TUE AFFLlCTED-DR. l.. J. CZAPKAT
has opened his Institute for the cure OF all forms
OF private diseases, such as Syphilis Gonorrhen,
Nocturnal Emissions, and all the consequences Of
sell abuse. In the first stages OF Syphilliic Como
rheal diseases he guarantees a cure in few DAYS
his business. When patient, by neglect or improp-
er treatment, has developed the secondary symptoms
of syphilis, such ~ babues or painful swelngs ON
the groins of ulcers in the hruat aud nose which
not checked. destroy the soft parts and cause the
bones to morlify separate and come away, leaving
the sufferer object hideous to behold or when
bIotches and pimpies break out upon the skin or
when he has painful sweljngs upon the boncs. or
when his constitution l. injured 80 ne To proui~pusC
10 consumption other constitutional Diseases The
Doctor guarantees n cure or asks no compensation.
In RHEUMATISM. chronic or acute la nI ~EN-
Terry or DYARRu0EA, he has safe and efiectah
remedies. Fer tine treatment of the cunseQle1ccs uf
self abuse, such rs nocturnal emissions. nervousness
tImidity, headache pains ln the back and mhs with
general weakness. loss ot memory. injury To the sight
re~teSsness. confusion Of ideas. dislike for society
and feeling OF wearne,s Of life; with the uerYoas
system eXcltable that slight noises shock or siarje
the patient. makiIg his existence miserable. For The
ask no compensation. T. can be consulted free OF
charge. and invites all 10 CALI il VIII cost them
thing, and may be much 10 their ADVANTAGE Office
hours trota A. NJ, to 9 l. NJ.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-12

Il Us. .ALgRn
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-12

DURE ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD-For sale BY
COTTON q McDRRMOTT.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23

VISIT Of CALHouN's WIDOW TO HIS
FoMB.-'rhe venerable widow of the i'm
mortal Calhoun visited the tomb of her
husband. on Sunday last. at St Phillips
Church. after the congregation dispersed
accompanied by one ofthe elder members
Of the church and vestry and two ladies
The visit was aifecting-the widow never
having been in the city since the demise
of her illustrious husband-and her sim
pie and unaffected exclamation of, And
is this the tomb of my husb0nd?" brought
tears TO the eyes Of those who accompan-
led her while her own were streaming
with reco'ections Of the past, and cheer
full hope Of happy meeting in the bet
Ter land" From the graveyard, the
widow then visited the stature, at the
City Hall; and, after contemplating it in
all its bearings, in melancholy silence,
pronounced it a cery good likeness. -
Charleston Erening Ne,cs.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23

A SMALL "CHAPTER' FOR THE CON.
SHERATON OF SOUTHERN MERCHANTS
GENERALLY We select the following
paragraph from the Richmond Dispatch.
and recommend it to the attentive consid-
Grafton of every Southern Merchant.
Exchange in the North is still ruinous-
ly high Instead of having maturing
tobacco bills-more than sufficient to meet
our obligations to the North--so large a
portion of them ore renewed or suspended
that we have still to pay up the cash and
shoulder rate ofeXchange that is killing
to trade. We hope however that it will
not be long before we get even with those
Northern men; and once 50. it is to be
prayed we will keep So We have but to
set a higher estimate upon our hroduce: i.
e. to think it sufficiently desirable to de-
mand for it either cash or such short time
obligations as may be next kin to cash.
Then let our people buy only as much as
they can pay for promtly with their pro-
duce. Let the merchant aid in this pru-
dent economy by shortening his credits.
both wholesale and retail This policy
will keep us out of the clutches of North
ern traders and protect our Banks from
being drained by demands for gold to
meet the balance against us By the
policy of cash or very short time for pro-
duce we cease to furnish Northern trades
acitt means to do business. Heretofore,
we have confded to them our produce at
long time, and they have sold it for cash
or short paper, which could be used, and
with the means thus acquired they did
business. 1t is thus that large part of
the bushes capital of the great Gotham is
acquired.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23

A BIC SALARY.-We see it stated that
Mr.. Wadey the new Superintendent of
the New Orleans, jackson and Great
Northern Railroad. receives a salary of
$4,000 per anuum. 1t is stated that
large as this salary is. he will save the
Company some forty thousand dollars "A
year. He has already brought down the
number Of employees Oh the road, hangers
on, laborers, &c, from four. hundred and
fifty to one hundred and eighty, and has
the work done better at that. So
says an exchange. Mr.: Wadley is from
Georgia, and we understand that the
Company has been trying for some time
to obtain his Vices.-First class ability
i'll all such establishments is always the
cheapest and best in every respect, The
opposite policy is penny wise and pound
foolish-N. 0 Bulletin.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23
ACCIDENT ON THE VA. Tenn. R

ACCIDENT ON THE VA. Tenn. RAIL-
RoAD.-Quite serious accident occurred
to the freight train on this road on We'd
nesday evening last. As the train was
proceeding West, and Immediately after
crossing the bridge over Plum Greek, the
engine, from some unknowe cause, was
thrown from the track, and precipitated
down an embankment some 20 feet high
taking with it the whole train. A brakes
man was crushed to death between the
falling cars. and the freman's ankle
broken, besides being dreadfully scalded.
We did not learn the extent of damage to
the engine, &c HWheuHle Fa.) Times.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23

LUoK.-A German in Albany lately
came into possession of $4,000 the be-
quest Of his wife, who ran away to Cali
fornia with another man some years ago,
made money UNANIMOUSLY, but repented
on her death bed, and made atonement
by leaving her money to the injured hus-
band. Meanwhile the German married
a second wife and has several children,
who will have the benefit Of the fortune
oddly come by.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23
Pache SeirecOrg.
U AM RETAILING STEA nj refine

a elbow Sugar at only 10 cts, refined
White only II cts, Crushed and Powdered
Sugar only IA cts, Golden Syrup so = cts,
Bolted Meal, new, only 81 q cts, new Buck
Wheat in Bags S719 cts, half bags so cts, n
bags % cts, Orange County Butter only 81
cts, No. |, Lard only II e cts, choice Rio
Coffee only IL q cts, choice Laguayra Coffee
only IA cts, Flour in u bags Il bags very
cheap, new Rice, only, 6 4 cts, at the cheap
est Cash Grocery in the city. No. s, South
Church street. j. T. REDMOND.
Also just received direct from the factory
200 half boxes of bright yellow Soap, which
will be sold below the market, as the owner
is hard up.
de 17--1w ,JTR
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23

STEALING NEWSPAPER is one of the
meancst offences that a human being can
well be guilty of, and yet the crime is of
daily occurrence. Carriers of they daily
journals are often complained of for faith
lessness, when the truth is, that after they
leave the papers in the morning, the are
stolen by other parties and sold. Ifs few
OF these petty rogues We're caught and
punished, subscribers to newspapers would
have less trouble in securing whatthey
pay for.-Rich Dispatch.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23

SINGULAR FATAL1Ty.--A family re-
siding in Cincinnati, named Foecks,scem
to have been marked by fate to suffer,
calamity upon calamity having befallen
them. The mother, before her marriage,
met with a serious accident, which rem
dered it necessary to amputate one Of her
limbs. some years after, the house III
which she and her husband lived caught
fire, and their only child, at that time,
persisted in the flames. Subsequently
the husband was thrown from horse,
and received a wound upon his head, of
which he afterwards died. On the night
Of Wednesday last, child, about three
years old, overturned upon its head, a
fluid lamp, with which it was playing,
during the absence of its parents from the
room, causing such severe burns that it
expired the following day
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23

SALE OF GOLD AND JEwELRY.-The
large collections of diamonds and fine
gold jewelry which was seized on one OF
the European steamers some three months
ago by the custom house off GERS, were
sold in New York Friday morning at
public auction by order of US. Marshal
Rynders. The whole collection was
valued at about $4,000. and sold for
some $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23
TUESDAY, 22nd.
ARRTVED

ARRlV ED.
Schr. Only Daughter, Rogers, I'm N. Y.
Schr. Pntedla, Williams, FIN Rappahan-
mock, corn to Reid & Warrington.
Schr. E. Davis, Ripton, I'm E. Shore, corn
to master.
Schr. Native, Brooks, I'm E. Shore, corn
and oats to master.
Schr. Sea Gull, Widgeon, FIN E. Shore,
corn to master.
Schr. Puzzle, Mason, fin E. Shore, corn to
master.
Schr. Palestine, corn to Grandy &ssStout.
Bo at R. j. Walker, corn to James.
HAMPTON ROADS.
Brig Royelester, Robinson, FIN Dominica,
oranges, I'D to Bait.
Ship Harry Burch, Nelson, FIN Chincha
Island, guano, for orders to Hardy Bros
Schr. G.. J. Jones, Crowell, for Boston,
Lepage Bros.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 23d
ARRIVED.
Schr. Alfred Rea, Creekmoor, FIN Lynha-
ven, corn and wheat to j. James.
Boat Carraway, I'm P. Anne, corn to John
James.
Boat H. Stout, corn to James.
Schr. Virginia, Conner, I'm Chickanhomi-
ny, hoop poles and wood to master.
DIsAsTER.-See local column.
MEMORANDA.
Barque Allen Kerr, Winter, cleared at
Androsson 3d., 9th Nov. for Norfolk.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23
stoves, Hot Air Furnaces.
FIREPLACE STOVES,
RANGES, CAMBOOSES. &C. &c.

OUR friends and the public generally are
~ informed, that having largely increased
our facilities, we are now prepared to supply
promptly all articles embraced in our line, on
usual terms, (wholesale and retail) at lowest
prices to punctual customers. We name in
part the justly celebrated New World Cook
Stove, than which there is no better Cook
Stove in the country-we have also for sale
the Delaware Cook, Complete Cook, Enchan-
tress, Fanny Forester, Sunrise Alright,
Morning Star, Gobe Bucks Patent, Pacific,
&c.
Our assortment Of Parlor, Store, Office
and other Stoves is large and desirable.
We also, offer to the public the Spiral Hot
Air Furnace, which is so constructed as to
present very large radiating surface, with
out the least obstruction of draft, thus max
ing it great fuel saver, as well as an excel
lent heater.
Purchasers will find it decidedly to their
advantage to examine our large and well Sc
led stock before leaving their orders else
where.
VIM. D. ROBERTS, Jr. & CO.,
Wide Water street and Roanoke so.
de %
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23
DREADFUL DEArH.--A very likely ne

DREADFUL DEATH--A very likely ne
gro boy, belonging to Mrs. Stephens, Of
Greene and hired this year to Mr.. Chap
man, near Free Union, was killed last
Monday in . most shocking manner He
was thrown from horse, his foot hung
in the stirrup, and thus dragged for =
considerable distance at a furious rate,
his head and body We're terribly crushed.
His body was dragged with such violent
force against gate post that the staple
fastening the stirrup leather to the saddle
gave way and left the mangled and dead
body at the gate. Whes found, life was
completely extinct, probably fled before
the body had been dragged against tho
gate. The boy was some 10 or IL years
Of sa~-Cha11ottesciUe 4adrocote.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23

DESPERATE AFFRAY.-An affray oc-
CURED on Sunday last, near Hunters Mill,
in Fairfax county, amongst a party OF
card players, and during the melee one
Of the number, named Moses Williams,
received eight very severe cuts with a
knife, in the hands Of another of the par
ty, named Thompson. The wounded
man is not expected to survive. Thomp-
son was committed to jail
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23

SHERIFF's BoNDs.-Mr. Brannon in
the Senate of Virginia, on Monday offered
on amendment to the bill relating to the
penalties of Sheritf's bonds, the effect of
which is to make Sheriff's generally in
the State give security varying from $780,
900 to $5O0,O00, and to make the Sher-
1T OF Richmond give security, the minimum
of which is 100000 and the maximum
$1,000,O0O.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23

The merchants of Augusta have held
meeting and appointed committee to
wait upon the Georgia Legislature and
urge upon them the importance of post
ponng any action compelling resump-
ton Of specie payments until after the
present crop is sold--say next June or
July.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23
Ladies and Gents Shoes for
Christmas.

AIDES fine black Caters with and
- without heels, Congress and to lace. Su-
perb Morocco and Goat Bootees, Congress
Morocco Bootees, also, others too tedious to
name them. Gents fine Boots, thick and
thn sole. Gents quilted Boots, something
elegant. Gents fine Oxford Ties, that we
can warrant to wear elegantly, for the cash.
BUTT DOUGLASS,
No As, Main street,
de Il Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23
The Water Line.

We give in another column an nteres-
ting account, by our Norfolk correspon-
dent, of the enthusiastic Water Line
Meeting in that city. Norfolk has set
the great ball in motion with vigorous
blow. Let Richmond and Lynchburg
respond The extension Of the James
River and Kanawha canal to the Ohio is
the great work that will regenerate Viz
ginia. 1t is a grand mistake to call this
a Norfolk improvement. We might as
we'll call the Mississippi New Orleans
river. 1t is Virginia-it is almost ma
tional work. True, it will make Nor
folk what Nature cut her out for, the
great seaport OF the South, if not of the
Union; but every other city, and every
other section will grow with her growth
and strengthen with her strength. MOI
will the canal conflict with the railroads
1t will help them; it will quadruple
their business and prosperity. We viii.
lingly follow in the lead Of Norfolk he
all hands run up the Virginia flag, ant
for once, fight under the banner Of PAT
R1OTISM, and not of section
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23

THE "ARsTRAorING" BRoKERs.-In the
Virginia House of Delegates, on Monday
the 21st inst, reports were received
from the cashiers of several banks, show
ing that for the year ending October Goth
81, $114,09O 10, drawn from the Far
mers' Bank at Charlottesville by brokers
Of Richmond, aud %34,7s4 by parties
through the agency of Adams Express;
that in one year S23O,OOO in coin had
been drawn by Baltimore brokers from
the Farmers Bank q, Winchester, and
that on the I'd Of May, 81, at one fell
swoop, a Richmond broker relieved the
Bank of the Valley, at Leesburg, of $780,
600. Several other cashiers report them
selves considerably worsted in encoun-
tiers with ''the common enemy" of their
institutions.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23

VERY PoITE.-A gentleman once
conversing in the company of ladies, and
criticising rather severely the want of
personal beauty in other ladies of their
acquaintance, remarked: "They are the
uglicst woman know" and then, with
extraordinary politeness, added present
company always excepted. "
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23
"a Circulation equal to all the
other City dailies combined.

1G The non-arrival of the Baltimore
boat with the Northern mail, this morn
ing, prevents us from laying before our
readers the usual selections of --latest
News"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23
A CELEBRATED RACER DeAD-Th

A CELEBRATED RACER DEAD.-The
celebrated race mare Lucy Phillips died
at the Ten Brock course, Savannah. on
Tuesday last. She was the property of
Col. James Tally, of Richmond. Va, and
won high reputation as a racer, having
been the winner of eight four mile races,
besides others of less distance. Her dis
ease was pneumonia, and the attack was
very violent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23
AT 1T AGAIN,
CHINA GLASS AND EARTHEN
W Il T. b.

W 4 Il b.
r AS. L. BARRY, would most res
~ pectfully inform his friends and the{ M
public generally that his China, Glass daaS aaA
and Earthen Ware establishment has s
arisen Phoenix like from the ashes; and that
having laid in an entire new stock of every
thing in his line he is now prepared to enter
tain his friends and customers on the most ae-
comuodating terms. He feels assured that
long experience in the Crockery business will
enable him to give satisfaction to the public,
to whom he gives the assurance also that his
stock will always be found to contain nearly
every article which may be called for.
Give him a call-at his old stand corner
Union street and Market square,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23
f U r S.
Cheap For Cash,

LIVERY Steamer from New York will
~ bring. us until after n mas, new sup
ply of Ladies Furs.
The ready sale that our previous stocks
have found, shows that there must be some
thing in the price or quality to recommend
them. Call early and secure a bargain.
WIN. JOHNSON JR.,
de lS-tlsti. No. q, Market Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23
Evening Ora wing school.

WIN. $. WEST. PRACTICAL ARcH1-
w rEcT, will open Drawing School at
No. IL, Main street Norfolk, where will be
taught all the branches of the art, he request
all those who have an opportunity, to call
and see him at his office between 8, A. M.
and Z, P. NJ. when they can learn the terms
time &c. W. S. WEST, ARCHITECT.
de 5-3m Office AZ, Broad Water St.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23
Hotel Arrivals.
NATIONAL HOTEL. NORFOLK
WV. L WALTERS. PRopR1Eron

WV. l. WALTERS, PRopRIEroR.
y IL Lindsey, w R Wood, " Il By
num. j + Hunter, B N Brand North
Carol, Ii; W O Nash, Massachusetts, Ed
gar + FroughG, J A Edwards, Princess
Anne, 4 Solners, Philadelphia; Folly,
F solomon, " B Hook, New York; j W
Mufee, Murfee's Depot; Captain T w
Brent. L S N; j G Butler, Maryland;
Lieut. Porter, Z S R s.; W d Harlow,
Tennessee; J M Gregory, Joseph Steele,
W Il Lane. e Birmingham, H Britting-
ham, n O R Flynn, S A Turner, R Mapp,
Virginia
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23
TERMS.

The DAY Book will be served tn SUBJ
scrlbers at 81 cents per week. payable to
the Carrier. When sent by mail it will
be "a per year, So for six months, and
vi for three months, payable in advance,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23

Mosley Green, tried for the murder of
Doles, in Columbus, Ga, has been ac-
quilted.
Sparks, Am, has been elected Mayor
Of Macon, GA.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-23

WoMAN's RIGHTs.-An action for debt
by wife against her husband, to recover
money loaned by her to her husband, be-
ing property acquired after marriage
was tried in the common pleas of Perry
county, Pa, few days ago, Judge Gra-
ham presiding. The questions was
whether "a wife could maintain suit
against her husband The court decided
that she could and delivered verdict for
the plaintiff for $2.5O8.