davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

Personal OF THE N. Y. PREss.-'' Bennett
is sole owner of the Herald. The Tribune Is
owned by stockholders, of which Dr. James
C. Aver of Lowell, is the heaviest. Samuel
Sinclair, the publisher. Is also one of the
largest owners, while Stephen L. Clark. the
writer Of the money articles. and Horace
Greeley, are interested to a large amount.
The capital stock is $500, 600. The organi-
izaticn of the I'ribune's editorial staff is as
follows: The editor in CHEF is Horace
Greeley; Sidney Howard Gay is the manag-
ing edi,or-the exclusive head of the con-
Germ. Cool, able, courteous and energetic,
he has not his equal in the State. Roderick
Crane is the news editor, j. h. Hasseur The
night editor, l. N. Browne, the city editor.
The financial department is under the charge
of S. I. Clark, one of the ableet fnanciers
Solon Robinson edits the department of agri-
| culture. George Ripley, at one time one OF
the most eloquent preachers in Boston, is the
literary editor. William Winter is the the
illogical. Henry G. Watson the musical, and
Clarence Cook The art editor. The corps of
editorial writer's embraces such names as
Congdon, Smalley, Young and Wilkinson.
A. j. Cummings edits the weekly and semi
weekly. Myron Fox reads all copy t. pre-
vent . repetition in the paper; and d. K.
O'Donnell keeps the index. In addition the
Ifibuae has q corps of fifteen reporters, sec
ond to mono in the land. These are detailed
for special duty on the police, at fires, on the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

GEN. BUTLER AND THE NEw YORK Mob
The tollo~lug is the c)Dclut ding portion of
Gen. Buffers speech to the New York mob,
on Saturday:
L ask no higher compliment at the hanGs of
my fellow citizens than this. [ have compared
with interest, this spectacle on the thru day
before election in 1876, with the third day be-
tore election, 1864, when had command of
a corps of the army OF the potomac. n cur
yelped there in my camp, but with bated
breath, and whispering humbieness, they took
of their hats as do now, milatlng the ser
Witty he Was alludlng toy
Ii there is any argument In favor of deS-
potIc rule and galnsI the rule OF the ma iority,
In a republican country, 1t is such scenes as
these. Iwarn you that 1t will take but a few
more such scenes to determine the great Ma
tional Republican Union party to see to it,
that there Is peace in New York every election
there was In 1864. Tue question has been
more than once asked, :. l. posi- bic that
the city of New York can be governed by the
majority of Its citIzans?' And II lis lead
ing me- form " rings if It's officers un-
faithful 10 their trust, and encourage the mob
spirit, as they are now doing; anu II 1t can be
controlled by no other mea s, then the good
people of the state of New YORK will See TO it
that their voice in the election is not to be
stuffed by the acts of New York mob.
The men who are now yelling AMI hootiDg
are the men who in 1868 killed negro children
murdered innocent babies, when they dared
not look the men in the face. When the
power of the United States armies came here
these same murderers were the first 10 bow
their heads. Why, you poor fools, | have
faced your superIors lu Baltimore and New
Orleans; 1 have hung your betters, and if
you do net behave yourselves, | shall get the
chance to do the same with you have seen
great many more than you, with arms In
their hsnds, and yet not hinched. Do YOU
suppose L shall finch from onion-stlnkIDg
breath? A man who has smelt gunpowder
can stand garlic. Do you think that YOU are
the equal OF the negro? Oh, no /; the negro
Is as lmmeasurably your superior heaven Is
above he'll, where You viii. go to. L do not
certainly respect you, and you may be quite
sure l do not fear you. Men Of i've points
bullies of the bawdy house thieves of the
lobby and burglars OF the Tombsi l simply
declare here, as the voice of the nation, that
you not fl for the exercise of the elective
franchise, and In no better way than this could
you demonstrate the tact. | do not by any
means desire 20 handy words with an ign Jrant,
foolish, excited crowd and have only used
these few well-describing epithets IN order
that you may understand that l neither love
nor hate you, and that there is an end to pa
thence. No discussions as should gov
ern men-would profit here saw at first
that it was not to De hoped, and determined,
after waiting in vain tor the men who might
perhaps be but the incidents of crowd 20
withdraw, that if order could not be restored,
from that moment l would speak 10 the men
a. they deserved, and 10 language which they
could understand, because familiar to them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For Square Of II lines less OF NonParri type
one insertion, LOO for each su0sequent insertion
cents. Unless the number of insertions are marx ed
the advertisement vii be utnued Till ordered out
Lbe raj discount made merchants AID Others adver
tising by the year.
Probate and Commissioner's Notices, 2,o0 each.
For notices OF Liberattons Eetrsys, the Formation
sni dissolution Of ps, &C., $50 each for
three insertions Ii mail the money must ec-
company the letter
Notices In columns, 10 cents per line each in
serton, but charge made OF less than 30 cents
extended Obituary Notices Poetry will be charged
at five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

Charles Sumner vas recently married in Bos-
ton to Miss Alice Hooper, daughter of Mr..
Jonathan Mason of that city, and daugh,er-in-
law of Samuel Hooper, member OF Con. .ress
He quotes the following from the Spectator, tn
. recent letter 70 one Of his private friends:
81 shall endeAvor to live hereafter suitable
to man in my station, of . prudent head of
. family. . good husband, . careful father
(when it shall 20 happepl and - your most
sincere friend, y. Sumner" can
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

The October Elections-Mr. .<ds6y's Opin
ion on the cause of The defeat of The Pres-
IL emf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

would give his party an opportunity to defeat
is designs.
The amendments were further opposed by
Messrs. Miner of Manchester, Herrick of
Brattleboro, cleveland of Brook6eld, John
son of Rockingham, Park of Bennington. and
rejected.
Mr.. Hathaway of Moretown moved to strike
out g one tenth and insert the word i" thr-
ty 5" opposed by Mr.. Mason of Readsboro, and
rejected.
Mr. Drew Of Tunbridge, moved further
amendment providing taat it should require
one tenth of the legal voters who voted at the
last freeman's meeting rejected.
The bill was then passed. Adjourned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-08

A FAsrgR HoRss IMAM Dsxrsa. Pa
d ,,ioa Trarclcr has the following: "rt,
horse Dexter having trotted mile A. Sa.. <.
/, in two mlautc> and cigh cen second &.
pronounced ny tac prcss 10 DC the fs.'cs.
,,o,i,ng horse in tho country. w tAl"N &,
however, that the Bates mare, receniy pas
chased IN this city by Mr.. Bonner, isa ucll
ia.tcv animal. aad thi, will be clearly shown
II her speed is ever tested. w lie III t.c
possessiea .! ncr former owner sue va
One timed on trottng park m New Je y
So, and went quarter of mile in thir' .
seconds. Her driver says that Tor port,ou
OF the distance sac showed two minule
git, waica i, really remarkable for an ur-
traiaci aalnal and it is believed that she
can ac male 10 Z, = milo in two minutes -
Nj Bonner, her new purchaser, ~ VAS her
former ownsr, Is not an enc 0ursgero Of horse
racing, bas we hope he Will give the public
on. opportunity u see what this mare, the
fosl OF Pocah ,ntas, sired by Eatheu Alien
can do.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-08
From the Nee York Tribune, Sept. !.

From the NeW Ofk tribune, sept !.
A heavy dcfslcation involving the loss Il
OVER slu0. 900 by the Nassau bank, has jus,
b,er -c,..'s . light through the viz lance
Of ~. .lc,e tye police. The criminal is Geo.
II. Briggs, the paying teller OF the institu'
non The impsling motive which led %
eo,nnii sion Of The crime was an incrdinatc
love Of gambling
III. facts q tie case are substantially as
f,i.ows; On Wednesday night toe detect
iTcs attached TO the police headquarters IN
for:acd Inspector Carpenter TIA. a WEI
IL, sed man was visi'inc The different ss-n>
hing bells on Broadwar, and, bile much
excited hy wins, vas losing .argt sslius II
moeey ct faro.
They had learned that the man WAS An or
icer in oss OF the city banks, end The infer>
ence, was naturally drawn that he was not
using his salary, but that the bank vas un.
witiingiy fo0ung the garnesscrs losses. Il
Was moi know ~hich bank she man Was at
.ached 10. so Inspector Carpenter reported
the facts TO Superintendent kenscdy the
n. II morning. The latter directed that the
detectives sbof ii watch the movements Of
the IN fatuatcd man that night. On Thur
day night, With the regularity which MARKS
the movements o! the gambler, the man was
once more At his old haunts. lie was fol-
lowed from one gambling saloon 10 another.
and in each one he was heeced b. the own
] ers Of these establishments. During the
evening ti.s officers learned that the mans
nam- was Geo II. Briggs, paying teller Of
the Mas "a bank, cosntr d Beskman and
Nassau streets. The officers having Become
satisfied that the bank had been deiraud.d.
I, spector Carpenter called on the President
Hamilton Blydenburg. At the Clarendon 10
tel, and laid the facts i'efore him. That gen
tlensn was considcably startled at the dis
Closure, but would not believe that Briggs
could have committed any crime, 50 great
was his confidence in his honesty. Mr. Bly,
dcnburg was induced by the Inspector to
make an examination of the books Of the
paying teller lie WAS astonished to learn
that $lOO, 900 had been distracted from the
surplus funds left in the hands Of the pay
log tellse. Pa Il
Yesterday sfternoea Inspcctor Carpenter
arrested Briggs. lie was much surprised
but when niorned Il tho mature Of the
charge, confessed his guilt, and said he had
large sums Of money At different times
nearly all Of which had been lost at play
Sometimes he had staked ~ high a 81 .00C
or - 900 at time, and lost.
Briggs is q married mau, about IS years
Of age. Heretofore he has borne an iSre>
proachable character, and moved in good
society. -se
At present he occupies one Of the cells al
the police headguarters, where he will re
main until IN investigation is made Of thu
books of the hank.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-08

z There are 206 insurance companies Of al
kinds in New York City.
A man with one idea 10 like goose try
ing ~ hatch paving -stones
A Texas editor has been presented with
IN onion foot and half in circumference.
Daniel ". TIanley, Of Bridgeport, Conn. :,
insured his life for 5000 on Saturday
week, aud the nsxt day he died Of cholera.
A disease has broken out in Pamela coun-
". Missisippi, which kills mules, horses,
cattle. hogs and sheep. The paps; there
Anti-tobacco Trask has been bringing his
big guns TO bear on Gen. Grant, TO induce
the latter to give up his cigar, but the gen,
erai refuses 10 surrender.
Col johnson, Of Arkansas, whom the
RI iicals refused to admit to his seat in Con
GEES, or even u the floor Of the House, has
been elected u the next Congress.
A COW Was recently d,owned by mud
turtle near Ogdensburg. She had gone
INTO the water to drink, " hen the turtle fas
to''u ~ "c' "oSc, ANU "c'u ~ ~ 'ouk uhuc'
he water AS to sutiocatc he COW
W liam Reynolds. young man, wa
Killed tae o,h,r day IN Denver by the acct
,ltnai discharge of gun IN the ands o
his lalh.r. The poor old man is nearly dis
| traccd.
A gentleman near Raleigh recently poi
scned the melons in his patch to stop tn,
dcpre ations Of robbers Next morning h,
found big negro lying dead among ih'
vin.e.
A party at Newark, n j., engaged las,
week in dragging for tho body OF youn,
man, recovered both the object of thci
search and = second l,ohy-,hat Of a youn,
woman, whose family supposed her on I
visit
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-08

Dr.. Bakers specific Will cure eonosrhna,
gleet, structure, semina. weakness, or sper-
matossh0s, chssdse. disease Of the Kidneys
sna bladder, and I'll diseases Of the sexual
caused BY contagion or weakness Of either
sex, male Or female.
This ,nfallible remedy is now offered to
tlc afflicted ard warranted 10 cure al dis.
clscs VI the genital ovsaps In few day,
ani is tue safe and insll!:ble cure for spcr.
ma,cr1hoca, generally termed seminal weak
ness, caused by sclt-abuse or excessive in
diligence. which 10 row % arfuly prevs-
len, in ali parts Of the county.
I. Is great healing. purifying and self.
curing remedy, which requires no medical
aid or advice. as PLAN directions for use
accompany the medicine. Tne demand For
tins specific 10 wonderful, and it j. every
day increasing. Orders are daily received
ior 1t from nearly every ctv and town 10
The United States. to be forwarded by ex.
press. .'''-.fs
N. BIN casss Of gcnorrl Ga, gleet and
structure, DR.. Boxers Injection is recon,
ncnded 70 be used in eOnjuRcaien with the
Specific, as it materially aids in subduina
the inflammation, and stopping the discharge
Both are recommended to D. used in these
complaints.
A treatise on sexual diseases, called ths
''0elf Instructor, !" assun; anies each bottle
Of the Specifc *,
Pricc-Dr. Bakers Specific, $3.50 ~
bossla. Is
Prics-Dr. Bakers Ifj III n t1.00 pa
bottle.
rties- .Nlas'lAjecsai ~ ,f,s., 50 eeats;
female injecting syringe, 5,c ~
Psics- The lodiaAa nd sar. : .arilla,o Il
| per bottle. 81
Sent by express to eli PR. q. The ccun'
try on receipt Of the n,onr. sd ,wcni, -iv,
cents sdoilisuA - ~ saAs x.s.t .s~t SIS. p
ping. "a ssss
Psspssed aed se,j ny n. /. k..'csiy
Co.. No 70 North F..h ssr,i. 81 .l4su,>
No., and 1t their tra.ci ssose, IA. VI
Madison street, Chicago, l,:.
Allen 4 Young, Wholesale Dealers, d.
hssnne loves -.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-08

4 terrible crash vi cr0ckery took rlace
last FRIDAY night on Main street, Louisville,
in the store OF X ,hn Eicxnsr, the shelving
on one whole side Of the store tumbline
dswn, owing to it, insec urs fastening. rhs
loss will be fifteen thousand dollars, rs
most Of the crockery WAS Imported and very
costly. M I'll IN
The Dayton (Oh;c) Empirs says that. on
Friday afternoon, . M,ss Taylor, Of New
! kssansnb was shot and inatAnuy kiilei ia
lront Of hsr mothers residence. 81 . young
- u, named Leslie. Whs had bssn fos soms
time payias his Addresses % IL young lady
bat whose proposals had bssn f.jscted tsr
shoss Of another III an, through tho influence
Of Ars. Taylor Leslie was At once arrested
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-08

IA a, j lal,. Miss Badger, iiyi'g near
Aileais, vas ht,:,a,iy m..f,ea'e Ell BY a neere
.ss day> az, After s;na,herins her IN q
=. a. as drsssad her 81 the hair around
Ne yard aud stamped her I'll she was in.
sensible. Her house was then thoroughly
pilassd by tie M creant.
Hon p.rtus .iax.c~, VI. c from We.
n..ni. has sued the Burlington Fee Press
Or lib !. damages lain at $1,000. aud
threatens al the other papers printed IN b :
!, i-,ci. all ,f whom have opposed his ,e
election. oh. cing him With corrupt use OF
lraicnce and official patronage.
The Oshasa (Canada) Hindicator says
that Mr.. John Cameron, Of that place, has
invented rife which ID hundred>shooter
The model works well. and the inventor say
hs can fisc over one hundred r, unds in tour
minutes.
In 1862 officers were detailed to inspect
the baggage Of passengers arriving at New
York from foreign ports. and slace that time
t6,74o,776 have been collected on. dutiable
goods found among the effects Of such pas.
sengsre.' Es<
Two boys vent into the orchard Of = Mr.,
Flax. oear Wintsssst. loea, on Saturday
ast, for the purpose Of eating few apples,
acre ired upon By the humane and gensr
oas owner, and bosh severely wounded
having received frssn Thirty TO forty shot
each in their faces, breasts aud arms.
st. Louis dispAtsh ststes that he gro
Gerry 6rm Of Scott, Collins Z Co., discovered
IN Ssssha4y That their esm hnd bssn tbeyod
Of bank chscks amounting - q, 1000
Theif clerk, W0. Tha,cher, a. suspeeted
and arrested. He u reg sr,isd a. fast youns
nan. and we'll known 10 sporting circles.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-08

Dn. EAsrsRLY's IODINE AND SARsArARfL-
This cclcbr ated medicine will cure
Sctofula, Tumors, Chronic Sore Eyes, Swell
ing Of the Glands, White Swcllings. Piles,
Il lis. Goitrc. Rheumatism. Dropsy. Gravel,
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Neuralgia,
General Debility, ard all Chronic iii eases.
DR.. Ea>tcrly's Iodine aud Sarsaparilla is a
Compound Of the Fluid Extracts Of tbs Hon
durus Sarssparilla, Yellow Dock, S,illingia,
Rur,!ock, Princes Pine and several other
valuable Roots. with the Iodine and Iodine
Of Potassium in highly concentrated state,
which renders tho preparation the most
prompt and ,ficacious known to man, for
the os,rs Of tlnse uisraes3 asising from On
impure state OF the blood, and al diseases
where Tonic and Alternative medicine is in
Dictated. Il searches out the very germ or
roots Of the disease by purifying the Blood
and correcting the secretions OF the Liver,
and by thoroughly icnovatin. the whole sys-
tenn from Ill impurities. giving new life and
activity to tho various organs Of the body
Il purifics the blood and removes all PIN
Piles and blotches, and makes the skin pure,
wnite and clear sea-.
1t will cure Old Sores, letter Ringworm,
Salt Rheum, Scsld Head, Ppop,es on the
Face, Prairie and BARRIERS Itch, Army Itch,
Illinois Manage, Missouri Scratches, lows
Digs, and oil Disssses and Eruptions Of the
Skin; but for the cure Of sores and skin dis
eases. We recommend Gridley's Salt Rheum
snd letter Onsnenl, to be.applicd to The
soees Dr. part e6ecled The Iodine end Ser
sapsfiila pnsifies the blood and removes the
| cause, and the Ointment heals tue SORES and
kills the disease, and thus = speedy and
permanent cup Is effect d. Both are re.
ccmmendedto be used for those complaints.
Pricc-Gridley's Salt Rheum and letter
Ointment, Is cents per bottle.
Prepared and sold y Dr.. &. Easterly 4
Co., No. 20 North Fifth street. st. Louis,
No. Sold It their Branch Family Medicine
Store, No. ~ Madison street. Chicago, IN.
For sale By ell Osusgists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-08

u
How.frw there are who are no, subject to some At.
feeton Of the iun.s respiratory organs who, hy
nekettlns rrcmnnory symptoms. sggra,a,r the CONF
plant until disease strikes It's shafts. causing mex
pre~s'e torture OF the patient and anxiety and de
fress 20 friends "Only cold" " A sls2h: sore
thsoati- j. the needless r.rsr' 81 many when 30
Affected. Ycs: "oply cod. was HE thouchtless
expression Of thousands whom death has marked for
his prey.
rorswarnel-,orearmcd should be the motto for
the minds Of az subject to Cough. Cold. Ca
,arrh on Influenza Words Of advice should be heed
ca by al sue rers 81 Asthma Dronclilir CoaSamr-
ton. Relief s wtan their reach and. IL neg ccted,
fatal Consequences ensus-a life Of miscry-a daily,
hosrly struggle for existence. contest In which
there can be but one vctor-Death!
Does not appa, the strongest mind TO think Of shs
result caused BY neglect Then Why de!syS What
excuse be offered when timely warning b sound-
ed in Jour earsi When the danger IL pointed out,
why not avoid its NAHspxx's Prr1uaAl BAIn hes
been used with success in nearly million Of cases.
and il endorsed by the medical Faculty ~ the most
prompt aud eicacioue remedy that scientific research
has discovered 10 relieve and all cascs Of Colds
Coughs, Influenza. and Consumption, II the case ID
not beyond all hope. Even when the sufferer 10 il
the last stages he will hnd relief by using this prep
araon. One bottle will convince the moet incredu-
lous. that the merits OF this preparation by nc
means exaggerated; In facf-fsll far short Of the
loges bestowed upon It by thousands who have becu
cured by its timely use. guarantee accompanies
each bottle. and dealers instructed in every In
stance 10 refund the money. when this preparaties
fails 10 relieve.
Prepared by T. W. Marsdcn, -, broadway, New
York, and for ealc by all Druggists. Price. 81 pei
bottle. BIRNHAMS & VAN s>HAACK, AM
FULLER. FINCH 4 FULLER. Agents. Chicago.
| aug-'tiSm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-08
LOUISVILLE


Drawn Daily BY state Authority.
MURRAY, EDDY 4 CO., MANAGERS
Nl Capital prses from $4,000 70 ee.OO0--
Whole tickets from one to twenty tellars; shares
In proportion.
Circulars Of the above Lottsriea sent free Of
charge. Orders for tickets promptly sssended
to Drawings sent ~ soon - the lottery 10
drawn. Address
MURRY, EDDY 1 CO.,
Julv9.em. Box $685. Louisville. Ky.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-08


isMrNss rRApe rncn AinxssorA AND raR
Ssarn~s,r.- i,nncs"ta w,ll produce this
year. II IS est,nA:ed. 10 900, 900 bushels VI
wn;N. All Ia 1850 she produced but g
loa.Sl- on>aes Ii il doubtless true as
Is psli'v'i 4, Miancs,ta, that IL the ra;l-
road to Lake Superior had been running, 90
~ TO RAISE tho price OF wheat in out. of>thc-
way nels pods, tho qasntity this year
would have been vc-y much increased To
tho knowledge Of the writer Of this, wheat
gfawn three yeArs ago 10 only this year
brolsn, TO mArNet, l,w water in the streams
Al wan. Of railroad facilities preventing
the farmers from brIng,0g is forward. In
lar OF settlements much wheat 10 grown
~aico sells tor thirty Of forty cents per
bi,hcl, the cost of marketing il being 50
great. Al tins is changing rapidly. Mn
nrs''s : - bc the greatest Of al the ~heat
growing States.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-08


ESTABLISHED 1850, AND CHARTERED.
Has just published the "YOUTn's MANUAL,
containing 80 page and 100 illustrations On ~ A
stemy and Physiology Of the Sexual Crgsns Il boaA
Sexes, In health and disease, with Treatise % Seq
nal Diseases. including Self Abuse Private Diseases,
Female Complaints. &C.. with new methods Of treat.
usnt. intended - guide for Married and single.-
Sent under ssal to any address, price u.
Those acted with Hernia, Deafness. FistulA. Pile
Nocturnal Emu,irslons o. vescocsle, BY enclosine
stamp vim receive psics ~ q or ~ rsnehlsa
for these diseases.
THE ELECTRO MAGNETIC PREVENTIVE
Those desiring TO limit their ospring. can enclose
stamp for Pamphlet containing engravisgs and e.
plantations Of the above preventive with an essay
the subject Of prevention. All correspondence conh-
dental. Address al lettcp to J. 8. WILLIAMS.
augsgdiy Drawer 9is, Louisville, Ky.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-08

Of " arninr aud lusfructiop N,r YOun. Men Also
Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers
with cure means 81 relief Sent free Of charge In
sealed letter envelopes. Addrees. Dr. j. SK1t.LlN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia,
pa A~4