davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

bad seen fit to throw the subject in the hands of the
Democratic side.
Mr. HARRIS of Illinois, nsing to a question of
privilege offered preamble and r,soluon proposing
that Mr.. Mattesons case be investigated looking TO
his expulsion from the House As Mr. Matteson was
not present he moved the subject be postponed until
Monday week
Mr.. HENRY BENNETT stated that Mr.. Matteson
had gone home In consequence of sickness in his
family.
Mr.. HARRIS would call up the subject on Monday
week, unless there was good reason shown for fur
tber postpOnemen.
Mr.. BLAIR wished to offer an amendment which
was read for the information of the House. II called
for the testimony suppressed by the Investigating
Committee, it being of great Importance and asserted
that by such suppression the Committee failed in the
discharge Of its duty
The SPEAKER declared the amendment out Of
order.
Mr.. SEWARD doubted whether Mr. Harris's prop
oston could be acted on, it proposing an investga-
ton concerning member of the last House 1t should
be referred to the Judiciary Committee in order to de-
termine that question.
Mr. HARRlS-I don't see the pertinency of the gen.
teman's remarks.
Mr.. SEWARb-Thats your fault not mine.
Laughter.
The House took from the Speakers table, the
Senate bill making appropriations for indemnity Tor
slaves carried from the Southern States by the British
during the last war. The reading Of their names
caused excessive merriment.
Mr.. GIDDINGS obtained the floor, but gave way
for motion to adjourn till Monday, which prevailed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
The Robertson Case.

ROCHESTER, Friday Jan. 10, 1853
The prosecution in the of John b. Robertson
who was arrested for an attempt to poison his wife,
rested their case this Counsel opened the de-
Tense with speech Of an hour, in which he gave an
young DIR. Bieger, backed by his father, was con-
spiratOr against Robertson and that hls motive was TO
avoid the payment of 200 loaned and expended on
the defense were examined this afternoon, and among
them were Mrs. Robertson the wife of the defendant,
her two brothers and several neghbors end relations,
all of whom testified to the good character of the de-
PENDANT and Of the happy domestic relations always
existing between him and his wife. Mrs. r. swore
that her married life had been the happiest part of her
life in every particular, and cOntradieted much of
Biegler evidence.
AZ the conclusion of her examination the Court ad-
iourned till tomorrow morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
THE ALLEGED OYER-PAYlfENT TO
HENRY ERBEN.
To ne Editor Of TIE n. Y. Tribune.

To ne Editor Of TIE ~ Y Tribune
SIR: In communication 10 the Board Of Alder
men, Mr.. Conover states that some three years ago
was enormously overpaid 80 900 by the Controller fos
damages to my property caused by the extension Of
Canal street. liz says the mistake arose by adding
the amount of mortgage held by the Life and Trust
Co. to the amount awarded by the Commissioners,
instead of subtracting it. had not the slightest
idea that a mistake. if any, had been made by the
Controller, or that had received any more than I
was entitled to- The Controllers warrant or check
was made payable TO the order of David Thompson,
esq, President Of the Life and Trust Co., and was
received by him. Mr.. Thompson deducted the
amount Of the mortgage held by the Life and Trust
Co.. and harded me the difference. My impression is,
if there has been error II arose from the Controllers
Clerk not deductng from the award for damages Whist
was charged for benefit on my property on the Inns
of the new street. No doubt the Committee to whom
the subject was referred will ascertain how the mat.
ter stands, and if more money was paid than should
have been ii will be refunded TO the Controller, with
interest. HENRY EhBfN.
Nctr York JAM i5 1883.
For the better understanding of the matter we ap-
pend copies of the warrants and receipt:
THE WARRANTS.
EEw.YoRE April 50. 1855
Tohe Trcavyye fe Ciy Ner iOrsatts MhG"s. Ss ,s
Paw Henry Erben aud n Y Life Insurance and Trust Co
Mortgage order thirteen thousand and he ana s
FsSssspo WOOD Mayor. A. C. FLAGG, Controller.
ID. I. VALENTINE Clerk A., 49,, Al On ,osx
Tos Treasurer qt.he CITY Ne YO'sats M'ehd",s. sG 10,
Pay Henry Eben and N Y. Life Insurance and Trust Co.
Mesae od eleven ,hSS.sns two hundred and hhSh's
FERs.SDo WooD Mayor. A. C. FLAGG. Controller.
ID. T. VALENTINE, Clerk.
THE RECEIPT.
Received from the Street Commissioner Nos
aud so FOR twenty four thousand eight hundred and sye dot
Trust Co in the above matter. ,s05
(sisncd) ID. THOMPSON, President;
III. ERBEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

The following officers hav been ordered 10 the L. T.
slCOp-ofwar Marion, now fitting at Norfolk for the
African coast:
C,nrsr1e Thomas W. Great; Leutena"ts Chss n Moi
u w D. Whitney r. T. stons A. w. Weaver M.ster Josn
b. SiTbIg; Passed ASS Surgeon, Randolph mNyn'
tcins Pra'swan, Cbss " Suaih ActiDE onnner CbAy."
HItTi Carpenter Jo l.. Miller As'iss ssii"'sA'h 'N'
v. fnTnef. =, ID,
The crew of the sloOp.of.war Cyane, at norfolk, arc
10 lie paid off and. d charged at that place ana inc
vessel will he AZ out Of cOmulsson HE following
II the list Of h. 4 officer:
Conmsndsr-Ho Robert @ Robb; Lsu.e[ sn,-John Downe.
Rohf. u NH or jesse TAYLOR Jane. o. hsAweu fur,sf-
Henry Etng srgeon-C. h. ~hfsi~ns1 Ass,'ah' ous.
g,ool-Nn q Hav; Li.ufISni MsTnes-oeof1 e. ofso,s'
Mid hipiner We'd y Ale Gilman d. Grove CNsfs y he-
Doueal g. gauil,ou Perkins; fursrs CerhJoh .ni
Acting H. ws.- Henry r. GTs'"i ounnrr-Jsnrs mceps
kyv, g. ,.rte,has BOndB sSimskef-Jon A. btisal
TIE United States soop-of-wsr Conste ati0t. Com
man,,r Bell. arrived al Palermo, December u, from
Ire steamer built for Capt. Pages survey ofihe La
,,a,,e River duypg the Summer, sailed IN "Wednesday
| nrder CAPT. Black, from Boston for Rosario. where
| he will await the arrival a Pages party She Is
| called the Argentina, and was bulk by Capt Robert
b. FORBES with special reference 30 the peensrites
Of rver navigation, drawing brt two feet o. water.
The Government resumed specie payment at al tina
! Navy Yards on "Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
As II l. A N ID T. RS,
ORGANIZED
January IS, 1871.
" P0indn qui Merutf FeTdt."

While on one side Of the hung fine portrait OF
Henry Clay surrounded with the "Stars and Stripes
After the company bad finished feasting Mr. Gwyer
rose and said that the privilege had devolved upon
him of presiding at this, the eleventh anniversary Of
the organization; that they had assembled on this
occasion for the Observance of the day, and for tho
expression of their devotion to the principles Of Henry
Clay-forthe recognition of those principles which had
been acted upon tried, and proved successful. After
abiding to the pursued by the Association IN
favor Of Willard Fillmore, the friend of Henry Clay ~
well as the pupil and eIpounder of his principles, he
concluded by expressing the satisfaction he expert
enced in seeing around him many distinguished
friends of their cause.
Letters were received from Willard Fillmore Wash
ngton Hunt An brose c. Kingsland, Thomas II. Bond.
Marshall o. Roberts and other distinguished individu
als expressing with regret their inability to attend
tie festivities of the evening.
A number Of toasts were drank, and appropriate
speeches made in response thereto by the Hon. +. A.
Talmadge c. c. Eagan, esq, John p. Dodge, esq.,
Councilman Bunce, and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
Forenoon Weather Reports.-JAs.

the Eastern Northern: Western and Southern Lines
cevcd at No. q Wall strect.]
ST. Johns B.. clear cold wind N. w. thermometer To-
Bangor, Me. very pleasant, ls.
Ssckvile, cold clear, wind N. W.
Calais. Me-. clear and pleasant wind N. w. 10
Halifax, n $, wind N. W. sud clear. o.
Yarmouth, moderate. WIND \. W, ~
Pictou, weather clear. wind n. w, p.
Sydney. cold, clear day.
LOckpor, n. y, weather hay 49,
indianapolis, clear and pie asant.
Detroit, dark and cloudy, IS
Pittsburgh, cloudy, like rain. -.
Buffalo clear and mild, wind n. T., %
Toledo, cloudy. a.
Cleveland, raining, wind S. a.
Chicago raining 81.
milwaukee, cloudy. raining S2
Portage City, showing hard 81
Fon du Lac, showing hard, 81
Fulton, Ill. raining &C.
Janesville, raining, So
Dubuque. showing hard. IS
Springfield, ILL.,. VAIN rain, 81.
Prairie du Chen, mild, 81
Philadelphia. cloudy. cool 4ol.
Columbus, o.. raining steadily. IS
EVENING REPORTs-6P NJ.
St. John, \. b. weather dull and overcast, -
Portland, Me-. wind f., 40
Springfield, mild, slight rain falling 81
New Haven, raining slightly. 40
Passport, very pleasant wind N, To-
Emra cloudy and colder than before this month, hailed Thu
Buffalo, mild. ruinins wind 5. E., %.
Rochester, compounded snow rain and sunshine, j.
Syracuse, before O'Clock, rain since, 80.
Utica, showing and blowing hard, wind T.; 81
Auburn. clustering, wind s. with rain and bail, 81
Schenectady, cloudy, wind 5 h., 81. ~
Albany, wind and raining little 10.
Halifax. n. s., cloudy, wind N. n. f., Is.
E Fc;.ds B. weather mild ;ky overcast IL
Sackvlle, N. b., clear and COOL wind N. W.
Toronto, Can weather ksby mild and ,prnske rain
ing all afternoon, scarcely sleehiIs in Upper Canada
Providence, R. l., cloudy, wind S 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
KANSAS.
THE ELECTION.
the Philadelphia Bulletin.

SIeCla- 7l5t7I-A 70 IIt pun bll-cIIl-
WAsHISGroS, Friday Jan. Is, 1853.
Various conflicting reports are in circulation from
elegraps said to be in town respecting Ksnsas-both
parties claiming complete success in the Territory
/ have just gentleman direct from the Terri
tory and his report il reliable to the best of his pfor.
nation. He says: The vote on the 4th gave ma
forty against the Constitution with Slavery The vote
was about 10 900. All the returns were ill.,"
The Republicans have carried the Legislature by
1900.
The Democrats have carried the State ticket by
1000 to 2, 600.
The Legislature has removed its sessioRto Lawrence
The Territory generally quiet, although some
excitement was occasioned by Gen. Lane, who had
made numerous arrests on the ground of fraudulent
voting.
Secretary Stanton is his way to Washington. and
will be here in few days. The cause of his visit is
unknown, but as he is unaccompaned by his family
hi. stay will will probably be brief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

ACADEMY OF MrsIc.-Tbe opera of Don Giovann
was performed last night to one of the fullest houses
yet assembled at the Academy The audience was
very apprecia,ve, and the favorte pieces, Mad'ns,
La ca arep Bottibati, Fin che dal rino, wore uueis
appauded. The Chorus Libeytd, executed by the
Liederkranz very numerousD was tempestaossy en-
cored After the fall Of the curtsin the principals wer
called before it. The increased force of ths orchestra
the double chorus the petit orchestra the siege,
the con onOre and temper fthe principis-Mesdtsne
La Grange, CarsdOr and D'Angr, and Mtssrs.. Lsbo-
cetta. Forrnes, easier, Ardavan AID Reeoo-the
crowded life of the auditory land crowd is fay per
cent of sueee.s made ii the most tsd performance
Of this celebrated opera that we ha this coun
try. We must reserve fuller lice for another dsy.
We tbrk Don Giovanni can + q payed successfully
several times Tie manager, Mr.. Gilman, deserves
particular credit for his mode u getting it up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
Message Of the Governor Of Wis
COnSin.

MADISON, Wis, Friday Jan. 15 1853.
Gov Randall delivered his message to-day. Among
other matters, he discusses the banking law of the
State and advises such action as will check the evh'
growing out of it. He recommends an investigation
into the charges of bribery and corruption in the dis
trbution of the public lands, under the act Of 1856
He advocates Pacific Railroad, by the Northern
route; and discusses the Slavery question at length
taking strong State Rights grounds. He is opposed to
Federal encroachment to benefit the Slave Power
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

abG attracted considerable attention ess glad 10
preseLt Lieut.. General Scott, He warmly wei
coined b. the President and was cordially 0re;ted bv
the assembled multitude generally. He wears his years
well. He must be over 10 from appearances. but is
straight arrow and AZ active as Young man
He declined going to the White House during the adj
mnistration of Piece, who took every occasion.
through his Secretary Of War TO betle the General
should not forget to say that Miss Lane the Presi
dents niece did the honors If the occasion with be-
and il is said wieIds great influence over her unc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY Jan. 10, 1893.
The CHAIR presented communication from Judge
Edmonds, on behalf of the family of the late General
Worth asking the State to take the custody OF four
swords presented to the late Gen. Worth and deposit
them in the State Library till young Worth Is OF age
Referred.
Mr.. DARLING presented a joint resolution, in
structing the Attorney General to prosecute those
railroad companies who have failed to report to the
State Engineer in compliance with the law. Laid
over.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
By Mr.. MATHER-To erect new City Hal in
New-York. $500 ..
BY Mr. NOXON-To amend the 10th article of the
Second Code of Procedure.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. SCHELL-To improve the public health
and establish sanitory Police in New-lork.
BY A. j. WILLARD-TO incorporate permanent
Committee on Education for the Ministry of the Gen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America.
Bv Mr. SPINOLA-To fix the time for the REIN
bursement of that stock Of the State, designated Long
Island Railroad Stock.
BY Mr. NOXON-To amend the statutes relative u
suits ae ainst heirs and devisees.
BY Mr. WILLIAMS-To amend the law relative q
road assessments through improved lands.
Adjourned till one o'clock on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
ASSEMBLY.

The CLERK announced the question to be on the
motion for evening sessions Tabled. Motion Tor al
ternoon sessions also tabled.
On motion being made for the vote for Speaker,
MI. LAW rose and addressed the House at length
lie justified the course Americans had taken thus iar
but desired to say that they had always been DESTROYS
OF organizing the House fair and honorable basis
They were prepared now to leave the responsibility
with the members themselves and to prove who were
and who were not the disorganzers. He would now
Cffer resolution that
Mr. Van Eaulkenbergh be Speaker aud Mr. David
l.. Wilson Clerk.
After frutless endeavor to divide the question and
TO Icy It on the table the resolution was voted down
the Amer leans only voting in its favor.
Mr. LAW thenoffercd n resolution making M Al
word Speaker and Mr.. Wilson Clerk. Lost by a vote
of 81 TO 81. All the Republicans voted nay; so did
Adams and Boughton, Americans. The Democrats
ard The remainder Of the Americans voted yea
Absent and not votins-Alyord. Baker, Beach
Emans. Enes. ID. Fish, Hard. Hobrook ". I. Jones,
Iaupng. REYNOLDS, Salisbury. Smith Van Arnum, aud
Van Valkenburgh.
Mr.. LAW then moved that Van Nakenburgh be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
United States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Jan. TO, IooS
Case No. 15S--Elisha Foote VS.. Horace G. Slsby.-
motion to dismiss argued.
No. 33-The Commercial Bank of Manchester vs..
Henry acknowledgement for appellee continued.
Argument for appellant concluded.
No. 35.-James Is. Teller ct al. VS.. Jonathan T..
Potter ct al.-Argued for defendants. Submitted on
printed argument for plaintiffs.
No 36.-J. Mattingly and wife VS.. John H. Boyd
Argued for appellants.
Adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
From ALBANY.

ALBANY, Friday, Jan. II, 1853.
There are rumors to the effect that the effort to
elect Messrs. Alvord for Speaker of the House and
Wilson for Clerk will be renewed tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

AsHLANDERs' ASNWERsARY FESTIVAL Dinner
The Ashanders of this city last evening celebrated
their eleventh anniversary by festival dinner at the
Waverley House, at which they sat down at about
O'Clock. Robert c. Gwyer esq., Presipent of the
Association, occupied the chair, with the Hon. +. A.
Tallmadge on lis right and DIR. Bacon on his left.
Behind the chair suspended the original flag used
by the Association, on which was inscribed;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
National Agricultural Society.

WAsHINGToN, Friday, Jan. ID, 1893.
The National Agricultural Society has adjourned,
after the most valuable session ever held Gen.
Tench Tilghman of Maryland was elected President,
and nearly all the old officers are reelected. The per-
manent Office of the Society is to be established in
WASHINGTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
NOn-ArFivaI OF the America.

HALIFAX, Friday, Jan. I5-ll P. NJ
There are yet no signs of the Cunard steamship
America now in her fourteenth day from Liverpool
The weather is very thick, wind northeast, with ind
cations of storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
Communication Of Death Sentence.

BOSTON, fTIUdy, JdII- 10, 1000
The sentence of Winslow Eddy, for the wilful muir
der of his wife, was committed to-day by Gov. Banks
to Imprisonment for life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
Gen. walker.

RICHMOND Va, Friday, Jan. u, 1853.
Gen. Walker left this morning for Petersburg. A
banquet given him last night splendid affair, End
his speech created strong impression.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
NayaI Intelligence.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Jan. Is, 1853.
The shp-ofwar Germantown, Commander Paige,
at the Cape of Good Hope Nov. ?, would shortly pro-
| coed to Hong Kong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16
Departure Of the Niagara.

HALIFAX, Friday, Jan. To- IoJo
The Royal mail steamship Niagara, from Boston
arrived here at o'clock, and sailed again at 3 this
morning for Liverpool. The weather is clear, with
light northwest wind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-16

uron to,e cop'lfots. Of the we,disposed portion o
the inhabitants Of this Territory and will only resort 10
ahnnNy pose IN case OF necessity. trust this
cessiy will not occer.
come among you with no rreiuaca. - .,,,,,,a.
end by the exercise Of Just snd frm admir-, station
hope TO command yoW confidence Freedom 81 CON
science and the use of your peculiar M Cd. of
serving Cod are sacred rights guaranteed BY the Con-
stuon with which II il not the province Of the CIV
eminent nor the disposition Of its Representatives N
This Territory to interfere
In virtue IL my authority Commander-n- Chies Of
the Militia OF this Territory, hereby command al,
armed parties Of individuals, by whomsoever organ
zed to dsband and return their respective bones
The penalty of disobedience to this command wiz
subject the offenders the punishment due TO traitors
A. CUNNING, Governor Of Utah Territory.
LETTER TO BRIGHAM yoUNG.
GREEN RIVER Co., NEAR FORT BRiDesR, L. TIL
Nov. 81, 1857.
On the llth July, 1857, was appointed by tha
President to be Governor of this Territory. Since
my arrival within the limits of the Territory. 1
regret to find that many acts Of violence have
been committed on the highways, in the destrue-
non no, ana robbery of property belonging TO The
United States These acts, which Indicate that the
Territory is in state of rebellion. are assembled,
how truly l do not know to yoursell A proela-
nation purrorting to have issued from Won and
passes signed by your authority, found upon the per-
of Joseph Taylor have been submitted to inv in
spection. The matter contained in those paper. on
thOrizes and commands violent and reasonable arta
Acts tending to the disruption of the peace Of the
Territory ard which subject their 10 the penal
ties accorded to traitors.
Ii these papers referred TO be net authentic trust
you will promptly disown them.
herewith lnclose copy Of my proclamation to the
people of Utah.
You will obGge me by acknowledging the receipt Of
this by the returning messengers.
~ ''"' AZ A. CUNNING Gov Governor Utah Territory.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-12
SOUTHERN
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
ALEXANDRIA, VA,
CApITAT. OVER 1925. 900

AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING.
TIME Charter of this Company offers more ia
u vorable advantages to the farmer and others
than any Company chartered in the State, by in
surjng with Or without premium note. Ii the
applicant prefer, be pay the full amount of
the premium, in cash Or BY effecting cash insu-
rance for two years the Insured saves one-eighth
Of the amount he would otherwise have to pay: or
by becoming member, and giving small premi-
uIn note, the insured saves nearly one-half Of the
amount charged by Stock Companies, when insu-
ring from year to year. This is the advantage re-
sulting from the combination ofthe
CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE.
This Company commenced issuing Policies against
loss or damage by fire on the 18th day OF March,
1854, since which time over five thousand persons
have insured and become members OF the Compa
ny, and forty thousand dollars have been paid
for losses. Having trebed our business during Che.
past year, feel grateful for the liberal PATRON
age bestowed upon the Company thus far, an d for
its fattering prospects of future usefulness. The
Directors hope and believe that by prudence, cau-
ton, and rigid system of economy, that they will
establish for this Company reputation for cheap
ness and safety, not surpassed by any Company in
the United States
All differences in settlement OF losses may be de-
termncd by three disinterested Arbitrators of the
County where such loss happened, to be mutually
chosen by the insured and the company.
DEREGpOF RS Henry W. Thomas, Edward
Sangster, DR.. i. TX. Stabel, Christ'r Nealc, p d.
!ipscomb, Silas Biglow, W. ii. Turner, A. r.
Blakey, 4. B. Robertson James I. Close Thos.
L. HILL ". D. Massey, H. H. Carter, w. 7. Har-
per. X. r. Lester, s. a. Stuart.
OEFFCEEsS:-- Henry w. Thomas, President,
I. b. Robertson, Vice President, w ID. Massey,
Treasurer, Edward Sangstcr, Secretary
JAMES L. CLOSE, Actuary and General Agent.
II. IL. PECK, Agent,
Applicants for Insurance can be addressed to at
Stanton, Va.
Alexandria, Sch. III IS58.-3n0.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-12

Il III n n I'd ~ n 1 II IL -
TOY TO TIE AFFIICTED.-YOUNt; AMER
- ICA VICTORIOUS!-Onc small box Of Pills
cures ninety nine cases out of hundred. No Bal
sam, no Mercury, no odor on the breath, n" fear q
detection. Two small pills dose; tastelcss and
harmless water. Full directions are given, s
that the patient can cure himself certain as will
the advice of the most experienced surgeon, and
much better than with the advice of one OF little
experience in this,class of disease.
SENT BY MAIL TO ANY PART OF THE
country by enclosing one dollar to Dn. d. g. Hal-
ton, No I54 North Seventh st. below Race, Phila-
delphia "A liberal discount to the trade. None
genuine without the wriuca signature of d. &.
Walton. Proprietor.
DR.. VS. treatment for Self abuse, Weakness,
&C., is entirely different from the usual course
DR.. w. has cured hundreds who have tried others
without benefit. The treatment is as ccrcain to
the sun is to rise. Enclose stamp, and
address Dr.. W. as above, giving full history Of
your case, and you will bless the day you made The
effort to secure what is eertain-A RADICAL
CURE
Jan. 80, lS5S.-ly.