davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1866-12-28

RapmAI.-Speaker coliax in q speech
al tDctroit. defined lradiealisla as iollows :.
.The new nickname flung at Us s rad
ical. had rather h0 eallell radical than a
rebel. any time. Iuisiaa radical for right
against wnung--fls( perty agaiass slavery
for Justice against trraany "a radical
friend of my conntrv aisf |. radical hater
ofcyery cncniv of my n-tive lnld- ! boz
lieye In . radical government of the pee-
pic by the people, the world over, anl my
svn.pa,llies ga ont toward the radicals
who are trying ta initiate our free institute
inns in Greece, Italy. France. irelaHd. and
Mexieo. wish to see belt Of repah;ics
cnefcle the globe. We must not be in
haste to pat the dagger of p'syer back iato
the hnnis nf the mo;Iid-he mnrleres If agr
colntry. that they may stalt brf again"
Ellsworth American., 1866-12-28
Shipping Aeus.


reported by ugssns. Doris. g o..
SAiIAn.--l'aekci, sch. Jane Brindle Hall, RorL.
land for Nj. Desert: i>th p. sch, Jane srndc.
Hal, Mt. Dcsol, for Rojkland 18Th sch. Island
odeen, Stenson, rom Boston; british sch. Juhh,
>clcN, 81, George \. u for Boston igll, SCH Iilot
Sargent, Rec kland fur Mt. D-ert .0lh, sch. sahnc
Rage, St. Gcorge y. Il. tor Portland.
Ellsworth American., 1866-12-28

ATWELI, Il Co, Advertising igcitz, IA
Middle street, Portland &re our authorized agent,
" sccciv advertisements aid subscriptions at our
lowest rates. =
Ellsworth American., 1866-12-28
ryNIE CONFESSIONS AND EXrERf

n L&CE OF M INVALID. 49,,
PAhli.hed for ,tfe benefit and II CAUTION ~
Snt NHi MEN aud others, who suffer from Nervous
pthilig. Premature Decay OF Manhood, &c sup
riYinq nj the same time the Meil OF SELF Cure. ~
orc vino has cured himself after undergoing consl"
c4ablr qu4cbery. By enclosing po7tpaiA adore, =
rnyelIpr in-le copies, igve of charge may De -''
at the uuihsr.
NAfN ANlEL MAYFAIR, Eel
tvl Biuoklhl, Kings Co.N'f
Ellsworth American., 1866-12-28
Ayers Cherry Pect0ral

1sa a soothing cxpecto p
= ant. prepared to me. I
the ntGeat need of n satc
and reliable cure for dis.
d asses of the threat and i'm.
: Is. \ trial of many years
has established the far,
that Il Is more effeaeions
IN pulmonary Affections
Than any other rem.,l,
Its eilicacy has now becom
80 generally known, that
IL Is justly regarded i'm
Ellsworth American., 1866-12-28

many countries ~ medicine OF indispcnss sable ncc
css sitv In Great Britain, France. and Gcrtnany
where medical science has reached its highest pcr
icction, II is prescribed in domestic practice md
constantly used In the armies, in hospitals a.d 9th
public institutions. where it Is regarded by Tho
attending physicians as the most speedy and agree
able remedy that can be employed. Scarcely mn.
ueighburhood can be found where well know,
cases of diseased mngs, witch had balied the en-
oFts al the most skillnl and experienced doctors
have been permanently cured by It, These result,
are The most convincing proofs of the superior
curative prouertcs of this preparation and to then,
the authors point with peculiar satisfaction. While
it is most powerful insi confirmed diseases II Ia
extremely gentle as medicine in infancy and vouth
being quite harmless to even the Youngest when
administered judciously.
This healthrestorer accomplishes even morn hv
prevention than cure. II taken in season, il heal.
all irriiatons Of the throat aud lungs whether
arising from Colds or Coughs other causes AMI
thus prevent tina. long train of painful and iienr
able diseases, which would arise from the neglect
oi them. Hence no family should be wj,houf /,
fnhucnza, Group, HoaTseness, Whoopinr Cougb
Picurisy, ineipient Consumption, and other affect.
ions ofthe breathing organs, give way before This
prc-emincni combination OF medical virtues
Prepared by DR. j. Z. AVER 4 Co Ihweu
Mass, and sold hy all Druggists and dealers in
medicine everywhere. For sale tWiggip Parcb
er. and &c. Peck. Ellsworth. Me. NoySDec
Ellsworth American., 1866-12-28

tFS number of subscribers made rs a
Christmas present of So 90 each forthc American
for 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01
Meeting or Italians.

Another important meeting Of Italians was held lass
aght al Germania Assembly Rooms, in the Bowery, 10
complete tho organization OF the Permanent Committee
which will hold regular stinrs throughout the for
Itaan independence About three hundred
present aud received with enthusiastic scclams-
toas tho various resolutions presented sigDor
0rsinl who is going out volunteer addressed the
meeting and In the name OF the committee moved that
signor Massmilian Vice President he requested 10 pre-
aud carried Senor Massniani proposed that the Per-
manent COMMITTEES be at once duly constituted. The
following named g'n.lcmen we're unanimously elected
members OF the Permanent COMMUNICATIONS Seuc
ci President Signori Masymilianl Orsni Monars, Geo
carin Muxio, susin, Pisani Patti Bendelari, frazn,
Pratt Yasnan Barbcta, Vice Presidents; slgnor Achls
Magni, Secretary. aud Signor vsnni Treasurer
subscriptions which will be terdered 10 the permanent
committee be employed to send ous Italian volunteers
eighteen hne-iooking mcn At once came forward and
offered their services The audience ap
p,auded the motion, which carried when the IRA
AmericoItaan volunteers were duly registered By the
secretary.
gentleman proposed tbs, proper place DO appointed
10 receive enlistments which was adopted He further
said that he came In the name OF the society dUnlons
Frstelanxa Itaisna" New York, and that he was A.
rccted 70 or 10 every squad OF volunteers despatched
from this port Of the members Of the society,"
preceded BY the national Tag OF Italy.
Several important contributions we're handed over .,
the committee. Several discussions az minor int est
took place short patriotic speech by Signor Pratt
elected universal applause Several respectable r,iss
among the rtai an residents appointed &c, a.
After short address from slsnor snSim Jana hs
meet az iisDersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.


No Cases OF Cholera-The Public Health
Good-Compiaints- Model Tenement
House.
There were no OF cholera reported to the Board
OF Health yesterday and Dr. Dalton the Sanitary Super
ntendent issued the following bulletin in accordance
with the resolution adopted At the meeting OF the Board
on Friday last
OrrcH or SANITARY SUPERINTENDENT,
METROPOLITAN Board OF HEALTH, !
Sol Morn sTRKKT, NEW YORK, June ~, 1866
Bulletin OF public health for the tweutyfour hours end
Ing two clock r. NJ, June 80. 1861
No cholera-Pubio health good.
COMPLAINTS.
Yesterday but small number Of complaints sent
in 10 the office OF Major Bosworth. The majority
in relation to garbage heaps sunken lots, damp base
ments offensive privies and other similar matters The
following in relation TO
MODEL TENEMENT HOUSE.
House 265 Monroe street, front and rear six story
buildings twenty families in each No ventilation
Tenants keep tubs pals &c, filled with water (which
becomes stagnan the landings at head Of stairs In
front house there skyllght the roof which the
landlord refuses allow 70 be opened Several tenants
have opened times and when the agent heard Of he
instantly closed IT, and threatened that II II oponed
again he would dspossess the tenant offending The
stencil arising for the want OF ventilation is sure
breeder OF disease OF some kind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

from the responsibility for the conduct OF freed
mems affairs in South Carolina, let him demand
a military court Of inquiry and face the facts
bravely. To be sure this remedy is very dan
gerous, for General Saxton would probably
be disgraced and dismissed if found guilty;
but If he is as conscious of his own innocence
as he processes to be he will not finch from
this risk. We can assure him that the pub
lie regard him with distrust, and that the
report of Generals Steedman and Fullerton
upon his case is universally accepted as cor
rect He cannot alter this popular verdict by
simply saying that he is not guilty; but he may
do SO by presenting evidence before court of
inquiry. At any rate we are in favor Of let
ting him try it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

The PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL MONOPOLY AND
SIR MORTON PROS PRoJEcr.-We gave in our
telegraphic reports yesterday the substance Of
decision in the courts Of Pennsylvania in
regard to the controversy over the Catawissa
Railroad, between the Pennsylvania Central and
the Atlantic and Great Western companies The
courts, it seems, have confirmed an old lease or
contract made between the Catawissa and Phil
adelphia and Erie Railroads in October, 1860.
The Philadelphia and Erie Railroad is owned
by the Pennsylvania Central, and the DECLARE
ton that this old contract is still valid and legal
cuts off the subsequent contract made by
Sir Morton Peto and his party. Such, at least,
is the inference that we draw from the brief
synopsis of the decision furnished us by tele-
graph. This, we take it, puts an end to the
extension of the Atlantic and Great Western to
the Atlantic seaboard over that route, and
effectually defeats the project of Peto and
McHenry to secure original property as basis
for the issue of new bonds that were to rescue
the firm OF Peto & Co. from their financial
embarrassments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01
staten Island.

There was absolutely nothing to report Of an impor-
tan character in cholera matters at this place yesterday
The residue OF the passengers OF the ship Union,
who principally German emgrants, will be brought
up to Castle Garden few days. being at the present
time In decidedly convalesoent state In consequence
OF the despatch boat being obliged to rely wind and
tide there report from Dr. Bissel last night but
in the morning all the sick seemed to DO improving spcn
didy.
Dr. swinburne Il Of the same opinion as the Health
officers ut Elizabeth that cholera Is not contagious rom
contact and only from the impure atmosphere generated
By secretons Of foul matter deposited In places where
others are likely TO visit.
The inhabitants Of the island are becoming moro
reconcled every day justice OF quarantine beng
located som where and that the State cannot get more
eligible place than Segunes Point Here the police ars
still on guard and keep up rigid system OF patrol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

CALLING UPoN HERcuiEs-The venerable pc
etical and political editor Of the Post, who,
since the fights over the protective tariff of
1928, has stuck to the democratic faith upon
free trade as expounded by Calhoun, is shocked
at the Tariff bill now before Congress. He
hopes that, If the bill passes, it will be vetoed,
and he cannot see how 1t can get the approval
of President Johnson. The veto Of the Civil
Rights bill, in the estimation Of the Post, was
an awful blunder; but circumstances alter
cases" The venerable Bryant, like the rest of
them. does not hesitate to call upon Hercules
when his go-cart gets stuck in the mud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

MOVEMENTS OF rnksinwsr kow.srs AID MA

MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT Kow rrs Iyp HEAD
CENTRE srErHES
During the last week the Ter en. m his civ have
bcen unusually quiet and poi <,ns OF public Importance
hs 'r,nspired At The dir sren, headquarters Colonel
"m hooer'' ne re san President, has ef, the city,
and g reported to Be TN Buso. General swscny has
no' arrived anr outside OF headquarters !, Is reported
'nas 'he gAant' General 10 TO be ignored by the party
Yin YIN vnes re has been Identified and thai In fu,lrs
So.yno' "" srts will The Senate machine A. the
$500 ~" ~ yessrdsy unusual degree Of a..
Ivy y .evsied- but the officials In charge stNed
~" ~ Information could be given 10 the pub
!. present Another invs lon Of Canaia y
W be In process OF organization; and the leaders,
.ssing learned wisdom from experience have deter
, mined 10 conduct their operations regIeuy and u
strictiy CONSEQUENTIAL manner.
Clcf Organizer james stephens II preparing f1r -
Western tour During the week no has been 10 rc.s ~
u numerous letters from all parts Of the grM vs.
promising him a most enthuslasie recopifn ne
British spy caumny has been rcfuted this wcek ~
tho sworn afndavits % nearly thirty member % ~"
l. r n, who testified on oath before noary w wv
tht' James stephens had not overstsied ire hahV'r
nd disposition Of the organization ID Ireland A.1 -
he assertion Of his being British spy vas utterly ~
eatfsiy false.
TRIAL OF rHR CAPTURED FESiAts.
Il YESTERDAY stated upon pretty 5000 Nltel.y
thit il tho United States authorizes would cNff iae "F
iurei Fenans now N custody t8eir chocA u - ~
trial they wuuid n once decide upon View Nsfe sa'htl
this opportunity be refused ne Trial u lArlF % Co.'S
fH~v ss1n At Caaan la49uA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

THE PRESIDING OFFICER OF THE SENATE.-We
have the rumor from Washington that the ques
ton of superseding Senator Foster as Presi-
dent OF the Senate has been revived at Wash
ington among the radicals 1t must be rem2m-
bered that, as things now stand, in the event of
the death or impeachment of President John
son, the President Of the Senate would become
pro tenn. President of the United States. Mr..
Foster, az President Of the Senate, has shown
himself little too conservative to please the
radicals, and it is not improbable, therefore,
that he may be shelved towards the close of
this session. He has lately received one un-
mistakable radical rebuke in the Connecticut
Legislature in being rejected as q candidate
for reelection, and it is quite likely that he is
marked for the bowstripg at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

The FRErpSEN's BUREAU A9ySTs.-Gcncrsl
saxton has followed the example Of other
agents Of that abomip,.ble institution, the
Frecdmen'' Bureau. by writing a so.called
reply to the Charges brought. against him by
Generals S<eednan and Fullerton, the Commits
siones appointed by the President to invcsti-
gate ais work. or course he grow. very enthu-
sizsps 10 his own defence. The worst offender,
even when caught 10 the act, can always plead
not guilty and tell q plausible story to excuse
bis misdeeds The reply Of General SaIton
is Of just this character and can weigh nothing
with the President or the public against the
official statements Of the competent and on.
prejudiced gentlemen who have been cxamn-
ing The practical workings Of the Bug.au.
But IL General Saxton thinks that he has q
good explanation ready. and can clear himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

have no bath rooms at home, and those capt.
talists who erect tenement houses will never
furnish these or any other sanitary indispensa-
bles unless they are compelled by law. Give
US such law and few large public baths for
our floating population, and the city will then
only require q careful quarantine-located
elsewhere than at Staten Island-and the ordi-
nary regulations Of the sewerage and the streets
to become perfectly healthy. If the Board of
Health and the doctors would address them
selves to this subject, instead of soaring people
with long documents and bogus reports about
the cholera, they would do the city greater
service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

All advertisements handed In until half past nine
O'Clock In tho evening viii b classified under appro-
pirate headings but proper classification cannot be
insured after that hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01
The New Party Movements 1T Washing
ton and the Administra tion.

The New Party Movements IT Washing
ton and the Administration.
We learn from Washington that an address
to the people of the United States has been
agreed upon by the democratic and conserve
tive members Of Congress, that it is now being
signed by them, that it fully endorses the pro-
posed national convention of conservatives to
be held at Philadelphia August IA, and urges
participation in its proceedings, and, finally,
that this forthcoming address will be headed
by the names Of Senator Guthrie (democraD,
Of Kentucky, and Representative Niblack
(democrat), Of Indians-the grand idea of this
movement being fusion or co operation In the
approaching elections for Congress Of all the
opposition elements against the party In
power.
On the other hand, IL appears that within
few days past . series Of caucuses have been
held BY the leaders Of the radical party Of Con-
grcss, and that they have agreed to "call
Congress carly in September, at some place
yet 10 be designated, which convention shall
HK platform for the party now in antagonism
to the Executive and put in nomination General
Grant as the radical candidate for the success
sion. II further appears that IL is the purpose
Of the radicals strenuously to resist any and
every movement designed to give to the ex-
cluded Southern States = voice in the
Presidential contest Of 1868; and hence this
carly movement to secure the name and CO.
operation in this scheme of General Grant and
the army.
Here, then, upon one question al least, are
two strongly defined antagonistic party move
menis ~ the next Presidency, and especially
designed for the preliminary work Of the COM
ing elections for the next Congress. The demo-
Gratis and conservative Johnson republicans
stand forth for the immediate rcadmission into
Congress OF the lately rebellious States, and OF
course for their participation In this next Presi-
Dental election The radical republicans hold
the ground that the excluded States are not
sufficiently reconstructed TO be readmitted into
the government, and cold Thad Stevens and
his followers are undoubtedly resolved TO ex-
clude said States, at all hazards, from any voice
In our national affairs until after the election
Of our next President This il the main Issue
between Thaddeus Stevens and Andrew John
son and between the opposing elements which
they represent
| But this question must he dctermiped bv the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs. 5ss Broadway, opposite
Metropolitan Hoel-EruoPIAS SINGING. DANCING, &c
TnE NIAGARA LEAP or THE BUSY FAMILY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

THEATRE FRANCAIS, Fourteenth street, near Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

WOODS THEATRE. broadway opposite the ST. Nicholas
Hole.-BRorHER SAM-FRA DIAyoLo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

GEORGE CHRISTYS-OLp School or MISsrHeLsY,
BALLADS. MUSICAL GEMS &C. Fifth Avenue Opera House,
Nos. 2 and West Tweny-iourtn embellishments
HORNS Boy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, al
Mechanics Hall, Az Broadway-ls VARIETY OF LIEN
AND LAucHABLE ENTERTAINMENTS, CoRPs pE BALLET. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2Ol Boworv-sN
SuARPisY's MINSTREL AND CosBlsAros TRoupE-PLEAsAS
NgiGasoRs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

TERRACE GARDEN. Third Avenue, between Fifty
eighth and Fifty ninth sreetsrnEo THoHAs
GARDEN CoscERTs commencing ut O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

HooLEy'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn -ErHtoPiAS MS.
SsRRLsY-BALLADs. BuRLEsoUEs PASroxINEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01

MRS =. n. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
IADr oY LYONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New York, Sunday, July 1, 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25

II
Mrs NJ. c. HUTCHINSON, ofMobie win open the MONT
ROSE HOUSE By the LIST ofJune thereception visitors
for the summer
This delightful is not surpassed by any point the
shore for bathing fishing and ne breeze The table will
supplied with all the dslicaces that the Affords
every accommodation will be the comfort visitors,
Board per month ............ $50 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

LARGE AND UEREsERVED SALE OF GOO LOTS
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods $50 cases Boots Shoes
and BrOgsns and 100 assorted Mems and Boys Hats
by HOFFMAN & MARKS.
s. s. ZELmcKER, Auctioneer.
Office, No 50 Chartres street.
MONDAY, June 95th, Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at their saesrOoms No. 80 Charities street. will be sold
500 lots of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, ouch as
Sprague Philip Allen Dunnel American and Amoskeag and
Wsukegsn Prints Lonsdsle suaolks Jsmes's Steam Mills
White Rock and other Beached 0ottous Dwight Lyman G.
stsfk Mills and other - and Z Domescu Rpka and
Log Cabin Colt msdes, Tweeds Camble Jeans Casseres
aek Cloth Also French Muslin Lawns Denims Tickings
Delaines Cambrcs, etc.
AT II O'CLOCK H.,
$50 cases Boots Shoes and Brogsns Men Women and
Children.
AT | O'CLOCK P NJ,
l20 cases Mems and Boys assorted Hats
-Als0-
800 lots of assorted Dry Goods Fancy Articles Ribbons
Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Notions etc.
paJ~TEgMs-At sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
FUTURE AUCTION SALES.
LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF NEW AND Sci
Htceahls 0nar.- -. S.a-.s

LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF NEW Avn SER
yfcesbls oaa,,e-.-ast.r,. S+,-a.
yEoxnAY. Jniy >. 1885, ana continued
w daily ua:f al tie St.r.s are Sid 1T tie Fire Pr6Sf
be sold at nnblic auction ''''' ''-'
1850 aTes 3js PcIaxe. t.j3 HIS p Its and 1,r af TIT
10 XII fia@se, g1s5 NJ Ce Gi55 PicE HaBde 5s5 HI
basIr w. HT l%s b3msf s2r{sa 55o- aateaets 995
IowiHers cases veterinary In,trnaents 2sgl6 lbs
fs s S e s ~ x Bas ] } ". I:aa isj2rfa
o1r j0t3 Pafcs as.arfsI ,54i III Nsrioe i37 az H.
Iinseed OIL Ig}3 Eaogs Lard OH Is ,i,6ns Rosn on GgI
BOB s s e S 9d 2s In R M Fqn ISL
0s Iar%ea np g'f Harness s inSs a3 2S Bysts as
7l saws assorted $40 Squares assorted Is scytbes s5J
so1tad 81 shoves ssor,ed j Spades Is 5a8 IT, ster
355 l5 szing SuH 5z 9 GoDpsr sheathng 245 gallons
q BILL iar 297 1b Shee H. rs bs BLK Tn 81 vses 75
ann 6 @ 2' Te ana e9 55 so9 2 TTr H.
Us A@$ Wps PSI Ne span Iarn 957 Us zinc s35 ibs
5'S5i s2'.sn5 2:'5
o. J5c4HeFy oae2S'i'a s. carpenter anu "lee"rsN's
Sale % commence at 70 4. y each day:
6sNIERAs-CAsh IN y. ,. treasury Notes,
iaI TI eted 70 ne above closing cut S;ale. ~, ,.
Fire Pr5of Ta u.s. u Tue 20 De soa can De seen at me
j. sTkANG, Breyet Liea d and NJ
.-
LEPORTANT SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY,
rypVn4yr y,,pa On 7aea ~ f1,.oon,-,Ira
Whit ues'u 5s' e'' WIZ &c o'u at
do5s 'ee' OF lumber O9 shingles 00 brick and ~
one E9RtgE Mil g G ~ FEET goqanng feet
engine Il incl cylinder, Is inches stroke boiler
one smoke STACK complete one eorn null one Woodward
tun 6 90 s. ee doors L ss
boiler smoke stack Worhngton pumps ID inch cylinder
finch stroke: Wn0dward nnun nrh cglnfer 4 MN
stroke: water tank % bg 81 by feet ~"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-25
\ PSYCHOLOGICAL
VIEW OF MARRIAGE,

VIEW OF MARRIAGE,
Containing nearly 800 pages 1870 hne Plates and En-
cravings the Anatomy the Human Organs in state o
Health and Disease with treatise on Early Errors its De-
porable Consequences upon and Body with the Aa
hors Trsatmeu-tbe ony rational and successful
mode shown by report of cases treated
those contemplating mar
rage who their physical condon seaG
OF postage any address receipt Of 25 cents in Stamps
or postage currency, by addressing
DR. LA CR0IX,
No 81 Maiden Lane. Albany, N Y
The author be upon any Of the diseases upon
which his book treats either personally or by mail and medi
oines to any part Of the world.