davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-18

Camp Webb was the locality Of very in
teTssting occasion yesterday afternoon. Col.
Julius White, Of the Fremont Rife Regiment,
there encamped, WAS made the recipient Of a
splendid black charger at the hands Of mum.
ber Of Chicsgo merchants. The presentation
speech was made by Hon. Geo c. Bates, for.
nler'y Of Detroit, and Was handsomely an-
swered by the Colonel a fine sword and
sssh we're also presented to him, accompanied
by appropriate and brief speeches from Bishop
Simpson, Hon. Lyman Trumbul1 and Hon. L
n. Arnold.
A fine cash aud sword belt we're also present
ed to Capt. J. Il. Bell, Of this regiment,b by MF
Tu1ey and Ira ". Buell., Esqrs., in behalf Of
the Chicago Bar.
Altogether 1t was the most pleasant scene
Camp Webb has ever Witnessed. We regret
that lack Of space forbids 4 report Of the
eloquent and patriotic words spoken, and
the enthusiasm which pervaded both soldiers
and spectators. The gallant Colonel and the
no less gallant Captain will never disgrace
the embltms otrespect thus donated By their
i1iends but will prove themselves worthy the
confidence reposcd in them By patriotic en-
deayor and noble action. This fine regi.
ment leaves to night, It is expected, for St.
Louis and We shall make it the occasion Of q
more detailed notice as regards it's formation
and organization.
, 1861-09-18

LED PROPOSALS ARE
~ invited TIL the th day Of SEPTEMBER 1861 f,E
sur lytnK The army O. tue Fetomsc With PO rAfQBS
4Q tqa bushels ELL be r4ql1reA 10 LOTS of about
s eoshels per y7sek The rotatoea; BE- OFT frst
MERGERS (bi1e.,
Pink Eye.
Mereers {Th:tel
The Potatoes to ia delivered Ia Washtnstou aud
81 lject 10 stcE epcSton On delivery tue Subsist
etc~ department may require, and AJmtut to he
size 1t 1 w
1he Potatoes to be delivered tn good. strong bar
REL a9d each tushel to oe ea11nated st . his
re n!dg 70 ge Greeted toCaptA aECkWITH CS
y. p e, "asn1neton- ~ T. ae1tg587-10s
, 1861-09-18
3tDst.


John DURK!N N is requested to
- communicate with his mother thri.nr Ri re
j. EpW- Ep WILKINS Il. B. NJ Con*u
hflssn toHsu!atc. II Lasatie street. 8a14x3t
THE UNDERSIGNED rs VERY
- destrous Of forming the acquaintance Of Young
lAog nut over twenty three Years Of aga With ul
nate E:ew SC Ma rinlony: Morey Is n? lnauce:1enf.
opt geod tempsr Z Indispensable Ad1EEss c&IVR
AVE- " GlnS z Y. l3GX 933 GAtCAkG. fR4x1z
, 1861-09-18
MILITARY MATTERS,

Attention Volunteers !-.Lyon Rtfes.
flee just uor1h Of the Clark et1eet bridge, w5ere
gced men will be gladly accepted and expenses
paid and pay from enlistment.
This regiment 1s to be armed with the short En-
field rifle, with sabre bayonet and side AIMS to
match and is designed to be in every respect equal
to the bett regiment in the field. se13xIn
, 1861-09-18
InyeatEEaf9on Of Rhe Charges against
City C0mptfOller Ward.

meeting Of the Common Council, to investigate
the charges sgainst Comptroller Ward met last
evening at the Supervisors room, AID. Co1niaky
in the Chair.
=. AID; Colby moved that the City Clerk prodace
a. Sc ss = IL s.s .1a %
Mayor Rumsey introduced copy made by Aid
insisted upon going on with the Investigation.
paper A. ex;Mayor. Wentworth had published
E Nayor He~sgsTtI lpreeeat as xitness)-'!
1n9N It 70 BE- s s sne l.
Navo7 Runsey-:" AID: Colby told me yesterday
that he had IN AFFIDAVIT from man Who had seen
da1tt. # The original sma7upaper Is offered
fs1ib, Tit9 % the asfertion thst It vas Writte9 By
lot Lott npon me- ne. Alter lie publication Of tie esrd
denying the authenticity Of that paper, called
upon Flint and Flint came forward and e nsds s A.
p' Gid HeviG:'I " % demsud that all original papers
ot every description be introduced and placed in
a lobg discussion here ereued as to the custody
Of papers md documents, which finally resulted
n consigning them to the charge Of the City
AID. Ho,t called for the reading Of the original
Smart document, as follows:
.- THE s'sMART" PAPER
"DmipR Mayor Wentworth's first term - Nay
or, S4B. Ward wHs Comptroller aud was Clerk.
Dnfhe 19th OF September, 1857, Ward gave to me
1AsE Is tames with which to make up payroll:
/ m tbi1 list were five names Of men whom did
lot know, / aeked Ward who they were He
raid It did not make any difference; the roll must
be zoade cnt with these names, They were to
The t1r, fhotaa amounted to $500 I made out the
rtlis The naEnes did not know were John Rich
GuGaer Veeder, Peter Foley, joha ard Hugh
, 1861-09-18

GALxKA d CHICAGO UA1ox RAILROAD CoxpAx1
The following are the earnings Of this road for
the week ending Sept. Is:
1860. 18xt
Freight. 94077 SIS 4s3 81 8, Al. .46 Dec
PasEepgefs.... 9,11B.l2 1a,843 s. ATS 80 Inc.
Mails, &c...-.. 1,250 % 1,10o % LEO % Dec.
TstA,..... 81. s.s08.9o 3s1,A3s.as &4.6n96 DC
, 1861-09-18

SEVERE Acc1DKHr.-A man named Haskell
was injured very Severely yesterday, by falling
from the sidewalk On Madison, near Lasalle
street. His head was 80 badly injured that
his recovery Is pronounced doubtful.
, 1861-09-18

Ar TIE SaERMAS-Sir James Fergerson,
Robert Ronrke, England, h B, Wheeler, Eaq.,
Boston; ". Warren, Esq, Cincinnati; H. B.
Hopkins, Peo1is; John F. Henderson, Esq,
Glasgow; Major Helmeir, Prussia; 0. Brooks
Esq, Philade]phia; Hon. B. Williamson, New
JERSEY; John Wise, Eeq., Philadelphia, and
l. A. Elder, Esq, Boston, are among the arri
Ya1s at the Sherman House.
, 1861-09-18

4 SADpEK1sG CALAH1TI.-The many readers
of the TRIBUNE who have remembered with
pleasure the graceful Gale Sisters, long IA
miliar to the audiences ut McVickere, will be
Eaddened and shocked by the details in
another column Of this issue. Of the fearful
ard fat al accident thai has made them its VIC
{fTnE
, 1861-09-18

HOME FOR THE FRIENDLEss--An adjourned
meeting Of the Board of Managers will be
held at the Home this Wednesday vtttrnoou
at S o'clock. Committees who are expected
to report are requested TO meet at half past
two. E, f. Dickinson. Secy.
, 1861-09-18

NAVAL STORES-Spirits Turpeuttne, $2,00 !;
Tar, $4,000; Pitch. $4,000; Rosin, $5.25@56o
market firm with 81 advancing tendency.
BEANs-There is an active demand for Beans,
and the market il firm, at 9o9$1.00 for common
to good, and $1.0o@1.375f for good to PRIME.
CHEKsE-Hamburgh, 7k@sc; Western Re-
serve, 5KG6c; Illinois, 4G5c-
BUTTER-Common frkin in good supply at 60
&c; Dairy In request, at 9@11c. To-day 100 kegs
common eoid at &c.
EGGs-h good supply, with sales at 61exc q
doz.
POELTRT-LiEe Chickens, 81 25@1.50 = doz.
PRAIRIE CHIckENS-m fair demand and
eteady at s1.s5@1. so 2 doz-
PoTAToEs-1n good supply. with 8 fair de-
mand At 25@30c p bu.
WooD-Supply light and market firm, at 81. Is
Csc for Beech aad Maple BY the Cargo. Hickory
J sea1ce at $5.aG6.e5.
CoAL-We quote the market for cargoes as fol-
lows :-Lahigh. S6 5o@s %; Scranton Egg, $4.s0
@5 CO; Newcastle, $a250aso; Brisrhfl1, $4.oo;
chtppews, ssso@seo; Mineral Ridge, 500;
Blossburgh, $s.aa :;
, 1861-09-18

Pre- MIC OF ST. VNcEsr De PAUL socIE-
TIA picnic will be given at Wood Lawn
Park, to morrow by the St. Vincent de Paul
conference Of st. Louis church, for the beae-
ht Of the poor. Tickets Is cents, caa os had
at J. J. Kearney's bookstore, 167 Clark strest,
or at the depot tomorrow morning
, 1861-09-18

TIE STATE FAR--The grounds were being
rapidly cleared yesterday, and day or two
will see nothing left. During the Fair large
amount Of vaiuAble stock has changed hands
at good prices, md more Will be sold in this
city ty their owners. Nothing took place at
the Fair Grounds yesterday, the Military
Committee holding their test Of fire arms sad
tho Champion dill fee to the public On the
Like Shore Park, IS noticed elsewhere
, 1861-09-18

PERsoEAL-Hon. J. D. Caton, Ill; Dr.. O
Martin, Surgeon General, Of Hunter's Staff
Capt E F. Townsend, Col ". Greuse1, u,
&. Army, Lsut r. A Knapp, q. s. Nary; D.
o. Keathe1spoon ard family, New York; L.
S. Hubbard snd lady, sandusky; L. J. Papin
snd family, st. Louis, are stopping st the
, 1861-09-18

oto%A Aea7----. % coz
HAY-The sup ly Is fair and market quiet The
following are the quotations at Ffisbfe Bros, IS
Market st.; Pressed Timothy, $9G10 3 ton;
Pressed PHirie, $6 5o@7; Loose Prairie, s4@45o;
Loose Timothy, $5@6.
FISH-The market Is dull and lower We quote:
No N1itefsh, hf brls. @a50
Nos '' 6" ....-........ 200 @225
No Trout, hf br1s. 1s...-..-..-....... 2-uQ a -
No9 .......-..... 1.Tb q
CodfeE, q 100 mt............... 400 @5QQ
, 1861-09-18

TIE SEVENTH or WISCONSIN, The Seventh
Wisconsin Regiment will leave their camp at
Madison On Thurrdsy OF Friday, and the same
evening pass through this city en- route for
Washington They are said to be splendid
body Of men, many Of them from the pi1eries.
and averaging in weight 1551S pounds. Col
Van Dom, al old Hungarian officer, csm-
nands them He was offered place OF FIRE.
Eont's staff, nut preferred to remain with the
gallant Seventh.
, 1861-09-18
INQUESTS.

Coroner James held an inquest yeste1day,
upon the body Of q dissipated aud proaigate
womap, who lived in an alley near the City
Arnory. Her rame Was Mary Pursely, and
the cause Of her death, whisky. The testi-
mony introduced showed that she was an
habitual drunkard, aud the evidence Of the
County Physician left no doubt IS to the man.
ner of her death.
An inquest was also held yesterday upon
the body Of one O'Niel, who was found about
six O'Clock in the morning in his night clothes
lying upon the sidewalk in front Of the
franklin House, On Franklin street. The
deceased was about 81 years Of age, and has
wife and si1 children living at Canton, m
He was a harness maker By occupation, aud
Was In the city at the present time in search
Of occupation. Yesterday he was very much
intoxicated, and tits supposed raised the win
dow OF his room on the second story In the
night, and fell therefrom, receiving injuries
which resulted In his death.
, 1861-09-18

confidence In the arms and men Ct the West,
and Pennsylvania never needed "protectionn
more than now, when her people are too busy
with army contracts, themselves to furnish
troops fer the arny ofthe Union. The West
Is generous and her people patriotic, and if
tie Eastern supply falls short onr boys will
60 as willingly to the Potomac as to Memphis.
The New Regulation Cavalry Saddle.
When the CTimean Commission Of our
Army ofaee1e returned to this country, Gen.
Mcclellan brought with him, among other
objects that had attracted his attention, sad.
die tree in use among the Russian cavalry,
and it has become strictly the regulation sad
die. The large demand for cavalry outfit.
however, will not encourage or permit much
restriction IS to styles, and there is large de-
nard fo1 all descriptions, as attested By the
pressure ppon saddles and sadd1ery stock
throughout the North. Within the past two
weeks lsrge order for saddles came FROM
New York City to the well known house Of
Condict, Woo1ey & Co., Of this city, but their
home orders pressed upon them too heavily
10 allow them 10 attend to this latter call.
But We began with reference to the new
cavalry saddle, Of which we were reminded BY
teeipg one, sample, procured By the shove
the above named firm to fN their order for
the outfit Of Col Brackett's cavalry regiment
now being enrolled IN this city, at Cottage
| Grove.
It plain looking again, speaking Of ser
vice In every psst, - strong rs wood, leather,
iron and raw hide czn make It. It Ia not IN
like the open saddle Of Mexico aud California
hiss only snall tsp, no cavalry valise or hol
etete. Instead Of the{orner. a DsEr Of saddle
, 1861-09-18

sro1EN.-A pair Of valuable horses were
etolen from the stables Of Charles Crane, E=q.,
1t Evanston few nights since; also troop
er's saddle, bride and mRrtingale from anoth-
er party st the same place.
, 1861-09-18

RECRuIIKa OFFICES. J. Pollock, has
opened recruiting of1cs at No. 101 North
Clark etreet for a company Of infantry to be
ATTACHED to sigel's Brigade. The psy Of this
company will commence Immediately after
enlistment.
, 1861-09-18

Gas FIzTUREs.-The place to get 7eao styles at
low figures, 1872 Like street. Il. ". Wu.AARrH-
September 10, 1861. se1O-26t
, 1861-09-18

PAPER HAEGEGs.-Char1es Andres, de8ler In
window shades, paper hangfngs, &c, at 81 Ran.
dolph street, - selling at cost his entire stock.
Here is "a chm ce to cover your walls at low ia.
ure, se1S4t
, 1861-09-18

MILITARY BooKs-By the War Department
Cavalry Tactics, Infantry Tactics, Army Regn1a.
uons, Ellsworth's Zouave Drill, The Young Re.
cruit and all other war books, for sale At low
prices at the Military Bookstore OF P. T. Sherlock
liz Dearborn street Chicago. se136s
, 1861-09-18

TIE CHnpREN's FR1EHD.-We are author
5zed to announce that Rev. ". G. Van Meter
viii arrive at the Matteson House this eve-
ming ut II o'clock, aud leave for .Gsleebarx
tomorrow morning,
, 1861-09-18

TEE STATE FAIR Police CoURT.-TAe Po
lice Court which has been In session at the
state Fair grounds for the past week, received
SiS5 in dnet. asseased IN forty cases, the most
Of them trivial The Court was the most
profitable institution In the neighborhood
, 1861-09-18

- Sargent's Wild Cherry Tonic Bitters are
most valuable medicine Tor debility, etc. Prepaz-
I'd by Sargent, Druggist, Randolph and State sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28

FELTON, one morning held in the hollow of his
hand;-but it is not always so. Sometimes it
becomes perfect mountain torrent, causing
great destruction of property. About four
years since the stream rose so rapidly that q
family residing near 1T, just above the Falls,
had barely time to leave their house as it was
carried away by the torrent and dashed over
the Falls with its contents. Sometimes cattle
are caught in its rapid currents and hurled
ever the precipice. Immense amounts of food
wood are thus distributed over the plains be.
low, destroying crops and injuring acres of
land. In these freshets the water FERNS one
continuous fall of $50 feet; in low water it is
divided into several leaps, the longest being
not more thon 80 feet
On our way over the remaining portion of
the descent we were overtaken by a thunder
shower, and, save few of the party who were
fortunate enough to find shelter in a cave, were
drenched; at least, we did not care to visit the
bathing place, short distance below the foot
bridge Many, We were informed, ladies es-
pecially, enjoy the benefits of a bath in this
clear, cool mountain stream.
The storm having passed, we, after day of
toll, prepared to leave this place, and after a
pleasant ride of couple of hours, were once
more at our country home in Millerton.
As Athens excelled all the other ancient
cities in the Arts so does this region excell oil
other places in the New England and Middle
States in its gem-like beauty, and in the i'm
pressiyeness and variety of it's scenery 1 can
truly say of those living in that portion, who
have not visited these places, as Lysippus says
OF those.who had not seen Athens:
= Hast not seen Athens, then thou art log,
hast seen ana not been charmed thou art ass -
VICTOR LAURENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28
Literary Gossip.

Anthony Trollope, Lewes, the author of a
life Of Goethe, and said to be the friend" of
the author Of adam Bede," and Hughes,
author Of Tom Brown" are delivering loo
lures in London.
Arsene Houssaye, the we'll known French
historian and mimic writer, is engaged on the
staff of the Paris Presse.
Guizots translation Of the complete works
of Shakespeare is in course of publication by
Didler, the famous French book man The
first volume contains, besides Guizot's Study
of Shakespeare, Hamlet, I" "CoriOlanus," and
the 'Tempete
Louis Veuillot, the former chief editor OF
l. Univers. the great Catholic journal of Paris,
has applied for permission to reestablish a
new spaper under the regulations recently pro-
mulgated. His demand is under consideration
II will be remembered that Veuillot's papers
were seized some eight months ago, in conse-
quence Of the severity of his structures on the
government. Those papers have been returned
to him.
Mr. Mocquard, the chief minister of the
Emperor Napoleon, is . contributor to the
Revue Europeenne, the January number OF
which is to contain the first portion of ro-
nance by him, entitled "Jessie."
Mrs. Stowe is to commence the publication OF
a new novel, in the May number of the Allan.
tic Magazine II is TO be the story of young
girl educate in the Roman Catholic religion
Mr.. Anthony Trollope, the novelist, is writ
ing q story for the London Review.
Mr.. De Saint Ange, one of the writers for
the Paris Debate, died recently
The Paris Presse has been absolutely sold by
Mires, the great banker, and its late proprie-
tor, to Panis, instead Of to Emile de Girandin,
who was very anxious once more to obtain pos
session Of its columns.
Eugene de Mirecourt, the author of clever
but unreliable series of lives and distinguished
contemporary people, has recently died in ST.
Petersburg, in great poverty. He was sccus-
toned to malign everybody without stint to
publish the merest floating gossip and scandal
Of the saloons and the opera, relative to artists
authors, actors, signers, composers, and poll.
ticians; his hand was against every man, and
every mans hand was against him
A pamphlet in reply to that entitled "The
Emperor Frances Joseph and Europe" is pre-
announced in Paris; il will be called 1.-THE
Re-purchase of Venice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28
Escape Of Liens from a Menazerie-A Ma
Killed
From the London News, Jan.s1

FROM the London News, Jan.
Yesterday morning an alarming circumstance
occurred at Astley's Royal Amphitheater, ow.
ing to the escape of all the lions, the property
OF Mr.. Crockett, from their den, which occu-
pied place very near the stage. At about a
quarter before S, the men who usually attend
to cart away the manure were startled by the
loud roaring of the lions, but as they had on
former occasions heard somewhat similar
sounds they proceeded with their work The
noise, however, did not subside, but incre ased
and in few minutes the men werer horror
struckiat beholding one of the lions struggling
wlthi man named Jarvey, yard helper in
the establishment Mr.. Crockett's animal
keeper was instantly sent for, and arrived in
few minutes; but he, not having the power
over the infuriated beasts that Mr. Crockett
had, immediately sent for that gentleman On
his arrival Mr. Crockett rushed on the stage
where the lion was running about with the un-
fortunate man Jarvey in his mouth, apparent
ly quite dead. Mr.. Crockett instantly seized
stable fork, and dealt the lion heavy blow
on the side of the head which caused il to let
the man go; but instead of running away, he
turned round and seemed inclined to spIing
upon his master Another powerful blow,
however, made the enraged animal turn and
run away Medical aid was Immediately
sought tor poor Jarvey, but on the arrival of
the surgeon life was found to be extinct
After the body of Jarvey had been removed,
Mr.. Crockett went in search of the three lions
who were now roaming about the theater One
was seen running about at a remote corner of
the stage, another was in the arena, and the
other could not be seen. The lioness was the
first that was attempted to be secured, but
this was work Of extreme danger and diff
Guilty, as the assistants were all afraid Of even
approaching the beast. On seeing Mr. Crocke ett
the lioness made dash through the pit saloon,
whence she rushed up the box staircase and
entered one of the private boxes, and took up
most threatening attitude. Nothing daunted
Mr.. Crockett entered the box, placed a
leathern collar round her neck, and having
secured her head, she was hauled out of the
place by ropes, and finally placed in security.
From the private box Mr.. Croc kett saw another
of the animals playing on the stage with a
quantity of ribbons and stage properties, and
with comparatively little difficulty it was
placed again in the cage, and after few min
utes' search the third was recaptnred. At half
past seven yesterday morning the watchman
of the theater, who is on duty all night, left,
at which hour, he says, all was perfectly quiet
and safe. In consequence of the large lion
being unwell, it had been parted from its COM
panions, and 1t is supposed that in endeavoring
to join ii one Of the tree lions in the other COM
partment of the cage must have broken down
the partition and thus displaced the iron bars
The greatest excitement and CONSERVATION
prevailed for some time in the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment
CHE hEsf LInIMENr IN THE xnRInh

Yhs snly .af. and certain cur. for Csnesn Plss ru-
evslngs and Bronehils Coitrs Paralysis Neu-
alga, weakness Of the Muscss, Chronic nf.nmatory
Rhsunatsm sufnsss s the Jens, Contracted Musces
kgamsnts Earaehs Toothaehs Bruises spxsns Fresh
Csu, wesnds ulesn, Fever sOrss, Caisd BrsAst Sore
Nipples Burns, ecslds, Sore Throat any inflammation
pain, dfersncs how long the disease ma
have sIistsd, mcLEANT CELEBRATED LINIMENT 10
q csrtain remedy.
fhorsands Of human beings have been life Of dis
erspituds and misery By the Of this invaluable remedy
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Win relieve pain almost nsanansously, and will clean,
purify and heal the foulsst Incredible short
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS
meLEhNS CELEBRATED LFSlMENT is the only safe
and reliable rsmssy for the Of Spawn, Ringboas,
Wndgsls splints Unnatural Lumps, Nodes swellings
never failed TO cure Big Head, Pollsvil, Fstuls dld
Running sorss, or svssny, properly applied For
spr.G,, Bruises Scratches, Crsshsd ss Chas. Saddle
or Cellar Gas Cuts, Sorss, Wounds, IL infalibs
rsmsdy Apply IL ss directed and esuAin IN every
Instance.
Then trns longer with the many WORTHLESS Linents
sGsrsd 70 you. 0btan supply cf On. McLEANS CELE-
BRATED IMMINENT Il win cure you
J. H. MCLEAN, Sole Propristor,
Corner Third and Pine sts., 81 Louis, hs.
CHARLES ST0TT, Us Pa av. sole agent in wsshinf
ten; 4. 8. T. CIssEL. .6ssrTstevn s4-DAwIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE.

TR1ESEMAR, Ia and S-Protected by Royal
Letters Patent Of England, aud secured By the
Seals Of the Ecoe de Phsrmacle de P6fis, and the
Imperial College of M edioIue. Vienna
No. Is invaluable for exhaustion and natorrheS,
and ali physical disabilities.
No. comp etely eradioatee ell traces Of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated BY the
seous and pernlolSus use of copelva and eubebs.
No. hiss entirely supplanted the injurious use Of
mercury, thereby insurlng % the sufferer speedy
relief, dlspereing al impurities, and roofing out
the venom of di sease.
TRlESE MAR, Nos. ], 2 and 5. are prepared in
the form OF lozenee, devoid Of taste and smell
and can be carried in the vaIstcost pocket. sold
mlnistered by VePesu, Lallemsnd, Roux. Ricord.
saves IS; and In SH oases, whereby there is saw
ing of 80. To be had, wholesale and retail, of Or.
BARROW, Of 194 Bleecker street. New York.
lmnedIstely on receiving q remittance, DIR. Barrow
will forward the Triesennr 70 any part Of the world,
securely packed, and addressed aecording 20 the in
struotions Of the writer.
The Book, of al others, that should be read By
men with damage and broken down constitutions
10 Human Frailty, or Physiological kesesrches.r
10 beautifully illustrated, and treats unlnutely Of
a. the symp .oms that lnvenably develop them
selves, sooner or later, resulting from the fraties
and vitetng habits of early youth. Inqspsoitsting
the victim from sharing the fruition Of the matn
monlsl state, and II not checked in time, deeeDer
d s%d sef 81 py stsR, e I5ngennG and Srtims, deeih
doors below Msodouga, New YORK. Pnce Is
cents. SENT free every where.
inSton. ID. G. de 1s-sm