davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

~
a OF splendid pAror and chamber Furniture rose wood
Plan orts inish with penr splendid instrument fully
dining Extension Table, Cutlery, T. GOULD
SMITH suctioneer will soil this day Saturday, 50
Eleventh street In part o.owsSpendid pearl nlah Pia
noorte luil fully warranted; suits richly
carved PArior Furniture cred with satin brocade
pieces each carved marble
Tables raewo0d marble top Etegeres WIKI
backs do corner Essere rosewood library Bookcase
and oval Mirrors Reception chairs Turkh Arm Chairs OH
Paintings Brus.eIs CsrpetinS Lace Curtains rich painted
Shades, msntol Vases AID Ornaments, &c
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
Heavily carved wood Elzabethen Gothic Bosess
~ curled hair and spring Bojsters Pillows
Toilet Sets manel Clocks Mirrors, Shades &c ALSO three
solid rosewood marble Dressing with mirrors
marble tor Wasbsands and Brnses Carpets Rocking
and Arm chairs spring seat Chairs general assortment
Chamber Furniture
DINING ROOM.
Solid Extension Table, sAnat dining Table. French china
Tea Set table Cutlery silver plated Ware such
Forks. Casters ladies' Dinner and Tea plAes
seat Chairs. Carpets, hall Hat Stand. &c.
Catalogues which will be without regard TO tho
ther. deposit required. will In
pRck ship II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

a Lien kxEL1a CO.. AUCIIOuHKRa-MAGNI
noeos ascsehoA rwnxsre Il Nc. 70 WEI rweuky sxtA
oo..ve rtaaotos FsneS psss 1rrs veyes and srs:sss
UapS brooze and orOlv ChandeNsrs Oh Psinnxs Ssasu
rceden and Bevrcs china Orpsmen cod ChsmSor
awas e9 ss''s o>s Dndins sco% fgrcsre Chm. and
ssrys az tho Furnure As private resdsnce Ne
We Iwecty szA street. near Sixth parties ia
wsni q mr. csss Honsshod Furniture th ssdom
order for the present owner peremporly son
Drawing R0omsrwo full OF DrAwins Roo~ Furn,tnrs
richly carved In fu and aowers French maroon
Reception ana ssh stuffed back Chairs rosewood Centre Il"
bss bauary marble tops match tho suits rosewood Ete
geres marble tops French plate Mirror doors Secretary
bootcasa lined with estinwood; edys Work Table EnootG
Turkish Easy Chairs. covered in reps superb I oc
tave Pianoforte carved legs End iniAid
Of pearl, and solid pearl keys, made BY Broad way
makers and fully warranted rosewood stool do Canterbury
china Vases, PsrtAn marb Ststuetes Artistic Bronzes
representing Painting, Muso Seasons Flower Boy and
Girl, Pandora, kubsus Rsmssn 4c OIL Paintings, BY
eminent .r..rFgh q Joseph and Mary into kgys win
land Fruit ptecs Summer and Winter BY Leand Holy IA
my by Seeres mantel and pisr Glasses marble pier
Tables embroidered Curans Corntces Shaded French
Line snsynss ormou olok Brusses Carpet Rugs SIX
Hers Er'ension Dining Table. adeboard Sofa Arm
ha oval back Chairs covered moque% oval french plate
rors ch cut and engraved glass 0oblets ChAmpAgn+s
Wine: Fruit and Celery Stands Salts Preserves Dscansers
French china Dinner Set Tea Sets ~ pieces rich
bohemian Vine Bottles P,rian marble Punch Bowl. ivory
handle Knives and Forks silver plated Casters spoons
hnves Buuer KNIVES Coffee Urn Cake Bsskets Chsnboru-
bosewood Bureaus marble tops and French plate MIRRORS
Bedsteads style Louis XIV Commodss Washsapds chins
Toilet Sea Hair Mattresses Feather Beds Blankets Counter
&c; Clocks Sptoons Cous h Arm 0hars Booksands
The Basement Kichsn Fu,Sure Terms Of sale cash in
oanksoe money ccftidod checks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

n uiture-A. j. BLEECKER. SON co. will sell ri
auction on Saturday. March at O'Clock at 63 West rAity
seventh street. tho entire remaining Furniture contained
therein comprising all the Carpes In good order among
which Crossley Sons Wilton three pySuperne and
ingram Carpes lace Curtains Dining Chairs Extsnson Table
ia; Rask hal sea; scta and 0hairs large sva Eh framed
hair and straw Mattresses Stair Rods marble and
Centre Tables Corrces Window Shades Kitchen Furniture
DO Catalogues 10 be had Thursday a the Office of B.
Dyer agent 957 Broadway Twenty third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

A COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE AT AUCTION j.
"A BLEECKER Son CO., will sell at auction, Thus-
day March 1860 at IL o'clock at the Merchants Exchange
Country seathe place Of the late Harriet Hobby
tho town Of New Rochelle Westcheser county, T. being
about mile and half from depot leading
barn The location perfectly healthy, being desirable
for country residence For further particulars inquire Of
J. BLEECRER, SON co, No. Pine street. or Of j. T.
HOBBY, 1855 Water street ExecntOr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

A UCTToN NOTICE-s j. BOGARf. AUCrIONEERs =
"A This day, l0a 0c ock st the auction north
William street. mortgage sale of Howes' Sewing Machines;
also Household Furniture-MAhogAny Bureaus mahogany
parlor Chairs Dvan Chairs Wardrobes chdrens
Wagons on fsiSngs Locking Glasses Lounges Bedseads
Carpets Ocloth Clocks table Cutlery Refrgersto kitchen
Furniture Crockery Couners Fixtures lot OF Adies aers
Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-03

CoNsrABLE's sALl.-G. Q. HORTON, AUCrroNKER.
$50 hudson street VII sel thu day n 10Y O'Clock s63
Mirrors Paintings Engravmgs Oclotha 6ser Puma Gs
ware, LOT Of IAqueru and SegNrI. $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

THg CH.MBERLAISCY.-l the matter OF the ap-
poiutmcnt Of Nathan c. Plat esq, to supersedc Mr.
Stout a. Chamberlain Of re city, opinions have been
solicited and received ~ the Mayor from the Corpora
ton Counsel, Mr.. Greene G. Bronson, aud from
Charles O'COnor. No further progress toward the
settlement Of the matter has been made. Mr. Stout II
artears at first WAS willing that the decision Of the
Surrcme Court should be obtained, in order TO have
the matter quickly settled, but when Mr. Plntt ox
pressed himself to the same effect, be backed out
Judge Bronson says in reply co the Mayor, that tie
Chamberlain. az he undertOod the matter could be
removed in the same manner, for cause il the case
with the Heads OF Deparmepts; that according TO
section - Of tic Charter the "Cnci- ol Bureaus and
Clelk- Of Departments and Bureaus, shall hold Office
during the term enjoyed by The Heads Of Depart
" ments. unless sooner removed and consequently
the Chamberlain could be removed by the same Poweis
that APPOINTED him. unless the late act OF the Legish
inre provided to the contrary, which was not the case
That act simIly provide. that the Chamberlain sAlI
moi loli Office after the expiration Of the present Con-
trollcrs term
Mr. o Conor agrees with Mr.. Bronson that, ~ re-
cards Tie continuation IA Office Of the present Cham-
leiain the act Of the Legislature intended to re-
move doubt To- 70 whether the Chamberlain should
Dc lh once lot louI N'uff Hht 'hN N''i'i'''N' W
ou Of Office with tie Controller though appointed "a
year ear Ter; bat it was an inadmssible supposu'n
Il at tlis act was intended to make the present Cham
berau irremoyabe, for, of all officials the keeper OF
the public moneye should be placed under the most ell
fectual checks. There was no repeal of the former
rule in regard TO the matter. On the vital part OF the
question Mr.. OConor gays:
"1hc Chamberlain wa not entitled to hearing ~
al akrTl
removal. The only effect OF the requisillon that th
removal shall be for Cause ID to compel the removing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

moderator, even an ascerainment of the will Of
tie majority by vote. clerk reads the Will of the
membes, and he judges of this after full opportunity
for expression has been njoyed by ALL it being under
stood that no affirmative action to he taken upon any
su'ct unless the riel de generally united upon it,
IL is not exravagant TO say that the very highest
ortcr Of elOquence is sometimes heard Quaker meet
ngs. Iiis was specially the case prior to the un
harry schism of 1873, up to which time the Society
AZ oulCed with ministers richly endowed with talents
for their vocation; aud all who have listened to the
sentiments Of ftrvent pety al elevated humanity in
cn ated by Lucreiia Mott in language at simple,
touching and impressive, will admit that this talent is
no; yet extinct among them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

Power TO state iis motives The Charter Of 1857 by
rpeciI section, provides for the removal OF Chart r
officers FOR official delinquency, on charges To he pre-
adiudgcd.-Tavs Of 1851, p. 800. ~. lndePen-
deItly of this. and by separate section power 10
remove such officer frcauses is vested in the Mayor
and Poad of Aldermen.
"TLese ale entirely different powers. The one 10 q
power TO remove Oh trial, and for competent legal
cause the other power t. remove for 7uch ca use
as TO The removing power STALL in the exercise OF It's
own discretion EN- sufficient.
For an improper exercise of that discretion there
Is serious responsibility; but the validity OF u re-
moyal oaunOt be QUESTIONED account of any defect
in the cause assi med, because the removed officer
was denied a hearing
1.-The removal Of e Chamberlain in Office in Apn,
1860, was AL act within the power of the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen; an :, consequently, | think Mr.
Plat duly appointed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

of visitors. Ryu2ers found only naked walls and or.
binary hotel furuiture-ihe clerk announcing To all
qu,slioners that ono such gentleman at L. V. Fowler
boards az ths hotel"
Whittier BIZ. Fowler was taken in the carriage by
Messrs. b. and T., it would net be in good taste 30
stale. He WIS however wei taken care Of and SUI
ierd Int Ii tie reet'amt-his luXnriant black whskeIs
having aeen shaved of on Sunday morning. aud pair
of gold sItctacles completely altering his appearance
wlerever placed in any situation where those not IN
his immediate confidence could see him. This neces-
sty of osguse must in itself have proved to man of
hs personal prize terrible almost compromising pun
ishn.eIt. But that il a now, and We believe he
is sHle out of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
THE POST OFFICE DEFALCATYOM

We publish below detailed but somewhat mixed
w account current Of Isaac w. Fowler with tue Gov
eminent covering period of nearly year and half
From this, it would seem that the de!alcatien COM
menced as long ago the latter part of the year 1885,
though precisely when or how it begcn it is not easy
to TELL nor perhaps was it intended that this account
should chow. The precise defal ;ation it will be seen,
is Sl55 5j4 81. warranted distress is in the hands OF
the Uned States Marshal, by which he is required to
cocc from Isaac V. Fowler and his suretes, George
Law and Outlaws A. Conover, the balance as above
stated. By virtue of this warrant, the Marshal has
levied upon the property Of the said officer and his
sureies in Richmond County and the City and County
of New York and record Of such levy is made in the
Office of the Clerk of the Southern District Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

Francisco on the 9Th inst from Panama; all well. She
was ordered to San Francisco by the flag officer have
some repairs done on her.
The couri-maTtal of Cart u. F. Toticn, United
States Navy commenced on the Dist inst at the Bos'
ton Navy Yard. The Court Is com pose OF the follow
ing officers: Capt Slas H. Stingam President Of the
Court, Capts Samuel Mercer, George A. McGruder'
james L. Gardner William Smi h. Henry H. rhate ler
John s Mssroon; Stephen c. Bowan, and John A.
Winslow, all Of the United States Navy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

CRICKET-ST. GEORGE VS.. EAST NEw-YoRK.-The
first contest this season between these Clubs took place
az East NewYork on Saturday, and the result was
victory for the st George Club. The latter Club
barred the professionals of the st. George in this
match as they have none of their own, and therefore
tie st. George eleven not strong one, by any
means, as they bring on the ground and the East
New-Yorktrs did present their strength Hender-
SON C. Stokes, Harvey aud Walden not being present.
The game a well-played one the part Of the
ST. George Club particularly in bowling and fielding,
and, in two Instances, of batting also-rhe batting Of
Gibbes and Walker against the splendid bowling Of
Cuyp ard Andrews being very 6ne. OF the play Of
tie Fart New York eleven very little can be said az
in department except the bowling did they in any
Re ect distinguish themselves. The fielding Of the
maj rity of their eleven was very mediocre, the
wicket-heeTing being especially loose. The long
stopping, houever, frst-rate, Watson not allow
Ing single bye TO be scored. Several American play
ers took part in the match both sidesheir fielding,
il every respect, being up to the mark. The storm
prevented the second innings from being played, and
therefore the match decided by the result Of the
frs-wbich was as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

awning P0srs.-The police are making general
onslaught tbrough the city upon awnings and awning
posts which are put up contrary to the city ordinances.
Although strict regulations have existed on the sub
ject Of unsightly and mconyenent awnings people
lave in most cases continued from the beginning to put
them up in their way. AT the present time there
are plenty Of wooden awning posts 10 be from ten
20 twelve inches in thickness; some are square, some
octagona and some round some Of them are twice as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

AcCIDENTs AND INQUEsTs.-Edmund Desmone,
young OF employed brakeman on the Hs-
lem Rairosd fell from Friday afternoon a. the tram
was running Fodha portion of the train passed
him. Both lis legs terribly crushed aud nearly severed
from his body He brought to this city, where he subse-
qIenly did of his injuries. Daniel Huney, native OF Ire
land 40 yes fatally scaded Saturday in conse-
auence having fallen into kettle of boiling fat The accident
occurred at fstbons house Thirtynn street be%een
Tenth where the deceased working
immediately conveyed to the New York Hospital wheo
be died hours. Francisco Nickenber, German
won an aged years living No IL Leonard street died
Saturday The effects Of burns received the previous night in
consequence the bursting fluid lamp Coroner Schiner
held nouests the resulting in yedeta OF acct
d ntal deaths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

little folks when they go TO the Park will remember
,I;s and rroyide store of dalties for their pets.
They eat and s ep upon the water. Even in the cold
Get Winters tley remain afoat nesting up at nYh' IN
some sheltered nook, and keeping the water around
item from freezing by their natural heat and the con-
slant motion Of their great web feet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

CoNTRAcTs AWARDED BY THE STREET COMMISSION
ER.-The following contracts were awarded on Satur-
dsy:
For constructive areas City Hall to T. Watson
and VIM. How 1905: to be- peted in 20 days the
securities Geo Mounoy and VIM Baird for S2e There
six bids.
Building the Of Fieth street and Lexington
Hook aud Ladder Company No. 10 to
Chale Nandeyoort 6 e4 time FIVE months sueties, Johs
H. Robertson and VIM. Webb for $4,000 There only
four lids.
Tudng on No 100 Cedar for the Of
Engine Company No 20-six bids; TO John McCool 4A0
time five months sdetes James Redmsn and John H. Hease-
don for $4,000.
Building house On lot No 20 Barrow street for the Of Hose
Company No 40hve BIDS TO John McCool SS43 time aud
sursties the above.
Building house lot No 1872 Amiy street r the Of
Hook and Ladder Company No 3sx bids to Charles Nander
%6323 time and sureties the other contract to
party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

THE Cash OF JAMES SHEPHARD.-james SHEPPARD
tie alleged wife-burner who was tried before tue
Court of General Sessions for and murder, some
weeks ago when tie Jury found it impossible to
agree UPON verdict, is to be tried again tomorrow
Tuesday,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

The JAPANESE REcEPTIoS.-When the Japanese
ambassadors arrive in Newly ,rk, they to be es-
cred through the following streets prior TO being
lodged at the Metropolitan: From Battery Place to
Broadway; through Broadway to the City Hall,
where they will be received by bis Honor the
Mayor; from the City Hall they will pass through
Broadway to Bond street, through Bond to the Bow
cry; mp tie BOwery, and around Union Square, They
zill then pass down Broadway to the Metropolitan
Hotel where they will be conducted to the apartments
prepared for them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

The HEEyAs TEsrInoSnL.-At an adjourned meet
ing Of the gentlemen having this matter in charge,
held OF the Malta Friday night last, 81 500 in cash
was handed in. The subscription tbrives finely all
the country, and the prospect now is that s3OOo
will be raised Ueenan will doubtless be home this
week,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
Acknowledgement
To THE ANEIING COMM NIFTY.

MotFKs celebrated SCHIEDAN AROMATIC SCHNAPPs should
b. n hands every ee No family shoui leave
city or be hoe ply during the weather ID nya-
rahly the al ELECTS change 81 weather and beV
err 2, Il Is tie pmest liquor made in tine world
Put up In pp' and qugt bottles Sold by al Druggists Gro
cen and Fruit StvfeS
ALSO, WoLFE's PLuRE CoGyAc,"
"BRkNpY IN BOTTLES"
MADEIRA, SHERRY. ANDn
" PoRr WfNE.n
:" FOR MEDICAL I'sR"
Feniles who Wines should give the preference 20 tho
above They all warranted pure and the best quality hcn
both, has the importers certificate OF L. purity For sale ~ al
ApohccieS Fruit STORES Grooer and the Depot NO -
Beg,eT-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
IAdyertisementl
MRS WINsIOW.

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician has soorHsa
SRuP ron CuILpRES TExrHs0 which greatly aclhsies tho
process of eehns b, oeuug the aud reducing ell ins-
ammaon ay all pain and Is sure 20 regulate .ne oSwsls;
And bssnh 10 youT Infants Perfectly safe In all
Millions of bottle. sold every year In the United Sstee
Is an old and well tiled remedy
PRIcE ONLY Is CksTs B0rrLa
None genuine uues. the fac-simile Of CvRru rssxiM
New.Yoh . on the outside wrapper .
Sold by Druggists throughout tho world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

The JAPANESE BALL.-The grand ball for the
japanese Princes, to be given by the city, under the
management Of the Messrs. Leland of the metropolitan
Hotel, comes off on Monday, the 18th of June. The
entire establishment of Niblos Garden, including the
theaier bao saloons, etc., has been secured for
the purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28
irst-wbich was as follows:
ST. GEORGES

A PAINFUL Casa note received at the
May ore flee Friday, stating that young girl
named Margaret Quinn the daughter of respectable
woman living near Quarantine, Staten Island, had
been entced TO this city, and that she known to
lave been in low house of prostitution at No.
Moris street. Capt Batt took the matter in hand
aud SEPT several officers to find the girl They
turned Saturday with the report that she was at
No. CT james street. house of similar character
Tlev also ascertained that the girl had been enticed
from home aud brought to this city by an abandoned
procuress, a German by the pane of Ems, the
wife of an graut runner W ho had effected the girls
ruin by representing thar che wala washerwoman,
in which guse she visited and became intimate with
Margaret who then engaged as servant at Pc
tears Hotel Margaret was brought to the City Hall,
where she related Der experience. She had been in
ductd go TO the house in Morris by the repre-
seLtaricn # Mrs. Fms that she was smart and could
earn great deal more money aud more pleasantly as
servant there n at Il hotel. When she got there
she was kept closely imprisoned for two days, afCer
tie expiration Of which she was visited by man,
who succeeded contrary to her WILL and nOtwhstand-
irg her efforts aud screams in violating her person.
II was also asceraiued that the woman Fms was
professional prOcmess and made il business TO 90
out as wal for tn sole purpose of eniicng
Il L. 10 particular houses from which profession
lie d. rived q considerable income. Ia the present
care sle got Sc for the first house to which
she battered the girl and much for the second after
hich Ma gare fell with her and went where she
pleased She Margaret stayed Fix or seven weeks in
Il notorious oanCe-ho sc called 1.-The Flag of Our
UIon' in James street az the mistress of one Johnny
Peek alter hich she fell in with sailor, with whom
she lived at the place where the officers found her.
81 finally became 70 degraded that she did not wish
10 change the mode of life she had fallen iuo, even at
tie request of her mother. Capt Hart proposed to
tie f that she should go back Der mother, but she
DID not like tie idea He then advised her to 60 to
rome hariiable institution ana reform, which plan was
still moIe dlstasteful He finally told her that she
would probably be sent 10 the Island az prostitute in
any o er whereupon she expressed herself viii
ling 20 back to her mother and gave information rs
to where he might he found II appears that the note
giving information Of tie case the Mayor could not
lave teen rten by her mother, AZ her mother knew
what were her condition and surroundings, ana had
already dore all size could without success TO ih'uee
lie gnl 10 reform. Thus far the procureSs mas not
loen arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

SricpE.-Corener Jackman on Saturday concluded
tLe iouest on the body Of Valentine Dick, who com
milted ,uicide on Frcay morning by shooting himself
in The he id with pistol His wife states that he came
home in the morning, picked up their little daughter
and l.,cd her, ard Immediately took pistol from the
ran-drawer, placed the muzze of it in his mouth,
and discharged it. lie died almost instantly. lnem-
erarce il alleged have been the cause which insti-
gat.d him to commit self-destructOn. Deceased was
German aged 80 years. A verdict Of suicide was
rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

EXCISE COMMONWEALTH Board met in tho
Common Pleas COURTROOM on Saturday morning.
and granted six hceneshree TO innkeepers and three
to storekeepers. Adjourned to Monday at 10 a. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

BOARD or POLICE MAGIsTRATEs.-Thes second meet
ing Of the Board Of Police Magistrates was held on
Friday evening. Tie only definite action taken by
them in relation to intoxicated persons who may
be brought before the Police Courts. They resolved
that in all where prisoners were too drunk to
be examined and give satisfactory answers to ques
tons they should be remanded to the Station
House 10 be kept until sober. They also fixed upon
the hours Of 8 o'clock and o'clock p m. as the time
for examining intoxicated persons. The Board will
hereafter meet regularly every Friday night at the
Office Of the Clerk of the Special Sessions, at the
TOmbs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

ADVERTISEMENT
JAPANESE EMBASSY.
Just received from Washington. exhibition at
BRADN's GALLERY,
No G43 Broadway.
The only authentic Of them taken In this country
Also the different candidates Tor the Presidency and Vice.
Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-28

Girl, and Women should understand PHRENOL-
y 10 enable them 20 avoid shsh and immoral and also
Ia train and educate children properly Examinations ~ FoWLEA
WELLS, No. a03 Broadway.