davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
TpENTON HORSE EAIR.

The National Horse Fair ut Trenton COM
menced last Tuesday under rather unfavorabe auspices
The weather in the morning was very gloomy. and is
rained three four hours the track consequently
rather poorly attended hut their good stock
run. the officials determined 10 proceed with the pro-
gramme. The fret event-a premium OF S75 TO the
hr,t and SIS TO the second, for throeyear
Odds, mile heats to harness. two In three. was
won by Mr. T. q. Vests New-Jersey and Mr. Il. Ritten-
houses Black Prince carried or second money; time
$780, 3s 3l5 The next for all 500 first and $50
second, mile heats, IN won by William b. Doblcss
Polly Ann In three straight heats, Nandyke Gucks
shewcketz getting Second prize; time a 1853, 257 The
third for road herses driven in by their
owners mile heats, ms $50 first $50 second $40 third
Mr. Buckleys Bordentown won the first prize In three
straight heats, Mt j. Levts Confidence second, and Mr.
Thomas g. WestcOtrs Trenton third: time, 1852. 1885,
257. The fourth aud last event OF the day was for
SIS first SOS second and S5 to the third This
by Mr. COllnss Careless and muto In three straight
heais' William H. Do6les team, second, and
for the day, which passed on without unpleasantness
Of any kind. on Wednesday the attendance was far bet
premium $3.50 6rsi 500 second aud $50 third two miles
and repeawas won by Mr. John Farmer OF Philadelphia
brown stallion, VIM. II. Dobles Rocky Hll second
and John Doy's bay stallion, Emperor, third. Time,
63it 639l The second event for double teams, mile
heats three in five, 500 first $50 second SIS third
won by Mr.. Chas Dickinson OF New-lIavon, Conn.,
Wm Do9es team second there WAS no third as both
the other entries dlstanced The third event for
trotnng horses with running mates sl2S rst ami $50
first heat three OF them withdrew leaving the field 10 T.
g. Collnss team Careless and running mate, who won
The first heat and A. Johnson OF Baltimore, on whom,
previous TO the start the betting twenty TO but
unfortunately for the wond be knowing ones, Collins
won the second heat and darkness setting IN me judge
O'clock On the last day the unfinished trot won by
j. C. Collins who beat Belle OF Baltimore. In $780, The
Ihll. Mountain Maid the next race In three straight
heats Best time ?26i The FIVE mile dash WAS won by
.ne fhiadsiphla hoIse Bay pan III ISL iho runnlnS
an Eclipse colt. Time, f:5ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
FUR sTOKE IN MtkKAl-oT.
Tile OWL COURTs.

In the case of StOwell agt. Stowell, whore
tho wife has brought two suits for divorce ono on %
ground of adultery aud the other for Ill treatment tno
Ianti moves 10 strike out portion OF the cOmpai OF
at make itdehne. Tho parts compliance Oh I1
resent that tho husband introduced various persons WIZ
sought 10 destroy her faith in the Bible aid w0ma.
chastity and nslstea upon her playing cards; inc IG
fenant says that these not good grounds Tor d
yorco or il they are that he is entitled to know Weh anu
whom he introduced Decision reserved.
The Keoclyers OF tho Columbian Insurance Company
are disputing Mr. OsgOOd got an order from Judge
barnard TO transfer the whole fund amounting TO s55o
from tho United states Trust Company TO the Union
Trust Company Mr.. Curtss now apphes 70 Judge outn
erland TO vacae this order tho ground that no reason
WAS presented Co Judge Barnard for making suc an or
der and that Judge Barnard had power 10 make such
an order out OF court. The decision was reserved
In the Superior Court Albert sacken sued the Harlem
Railroad for 900 damages for killing his daughter Dor
tia car the defendants running over her Thc ue
fcnse 6ndeayored 10 show concurrent negligence III te
child The Jury not having yot agreed last evening" are
10 bring in sealed verdict today. 40,
Notice Ia given tho Bar that saturday NOV VIII DC
the laat day for filing notes Of issue for the General
Special and Trial Terms OF the Superior Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
THE MARKETS.
,cAIsmlly reported for TsE rs'srsE.
Funny I


FRIDAN. Oct. rs, 1851
AsuEs-The market for Pots Is steady; sales OF 10"
! al $40 25aSl0 S1i. Pearls are nominal ,,.,Isr
BIILDING MATERIALs-Wo nave no PaelII@
The demand has been moderate sales OF SoO ieet
ern spruce Lumber. and 200 Latbs The CLOSING
tons are "a follows Bricks nc $40 bOa<l % Tor evhu
Hard $50 asa for Croton and ssSSV 10. u, sss-c
for Rio Grande Mixed; S5o. for Buepos Ayies Mseo -
iIaI9c for Unwashed Mixed Lahs AZ " 2o@sS 80 ,nv
,nonths Lime at 81 90 for Common, and VI 20 TOT S n
Plaster Paris at .! per un for Blue Nova seSs ,r
per bbl for CaciDed Eastern, and " 10 per Dbl iVi
emed Knckorboeker and Empire Mills. .,v a.
BEFSWAX-The market lis steady snd moders,SDr " "
tive sales of 2ooo 10, at laiaIlie. and a2c' tof ''
Western and Southern -. s..,, Soe a
81 rs for American Hog, gray and white. ~, aud ~
COFFEE--The inquiry for Rio Conee nRht sn Inn
have Only % note Gales OF $50 bags OK steawe 49, m
America on private terms. Other styles are auib s"e'
CoTrOS%The demand has been very active to-day.
and prices decidedly better CLOSING hrn ~ ,hs low
provement The advance is most w msny
grades which becoming scarce ana are Nhh.
brace s4s baes Of which about so 70 e1pOstedIss
TO spectators, and ,22s 70 spinneTs We qu0''
Uplands az 2ec and do New Orleans nj 2e' r.o and
FLOUR AND MEAL-The inquiry Tor M ,es'fss and
stats Flour s more active " par. t6s most marked
on the low grades these are sstive the 30 for
mia az A is9S9 as for euperhDe STATE " eoes IA
inferior TO good Extra do go $1so % LOT 10 500
N, TO for good TO choice spring Wheat Extra ,smily
az Tor Sbinnne Ohio chi i6etiI 90 for Trade ana "a
a. an IsTsIa as for Extra Amber White Mlenigsnr ts
Indiana; era S0at4 so for single anu o.upS FOR ST.
Inns Extrss Canadian Flour Is Ia moderte ALA
~ aa0saia Al California Flour firfn bat quiet nt
~ ~ go LaSs AZ si2 609si3 Southern Flour - nu,
not very sotiye; sales OF 100 bills. IT ssQ 0@Sa W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
a - 4 i A

u y
dayeyening To consider the subject Of properly support
ing The Womon's nhrmary, established at Forty eighth
Sixthaye, for the treatment of wOnens diseases
several ladies present and seemed to take great
interest in the proceedings Dr. Bowers occupied the
chair and feryent appeal 10 the sympathics Of
the audience in behalf OF the nrmaly, the chairman In
iOduced the Rev DR. :. s. Guy, who gave succinct ac
count o the rise and progress OF the Nomens lnirmary
In September. 1853 II was thought best To establish the
Iunnnry Washington Hights IL WAS opened az Ono
dred-aud ysxth-st and Tenth-ave. During 1865.
about 100 patients treated It having been shown
that the rmary too far from the center OF the city
prove b.net to the working below Canal
IL was decided change. The speakers who followed Dr.
Brown were Dr. g. :. Guy, tho Rev. DR. Hastings, and
the Rev Dr. Tying. They All cOncurrcd I'm the sentiments
Of the meeting expressed by the spokesmen thereof
aud pa -scd appropriate resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26

THE WEATuERwAX CAsE.-Tbe Albany Eren-
ina Journal publishes another instance illustrating
tho falhbiy of "circumstantial evidence ana tue
danger of taking the life of any human beng nc
cused of CRIME however strong may appear the evl-
dencos of his guilt. In June, 1855, Capt john IT,
Weatherwax. assisted by his cousin, Andrew Wcath-
crwax and decli-hand. was sailing lakeboat iroln
PlattsbIrg on Lake Champain, to some Canadian
port During the day there had been an alteration
and threats between the Captain and Andrew ana az
niclt. at n point Just beyond the Canada Inc, the
deck hand, as he testified III me tllaS Di ,G SS
heard the quarrel renewed; and ended ny q neafy
"thudp or blow and the falling 0i pody nlo ln ny
water few days after a body WIN us Skull
crushed by q blow, was found near the spot, whcll
WAS identified more less imperectly as that oil An
drew Weathcrwax, who had disapPe3Hcd ana never
has been heard from since until last month.
The CAPTAIN of another boat passing near
testified to hearing the quarrel the blow, ana the
body fall into the water. Capt. WeatherwaX was,
ten days after, arrested for the supposed inuuci ny
a warrant from Justice Beckwith OF PlattsOudg ana
an examination lasting ten days was hcld lhouRh
the facts seemed conclusive of his guilt the justice
was Obliged to discharge him, as It was equally G .I
that the murder was committed in Canada ana inc
Court had no jurisdiction rcquSitloh was MN u
made by the Canadian authorities upon those ol inc
United States and under warrant RON W I'', NE
! Marcy, Secretary of State Capt. NeatherwaN was
arrested and sent TO Montreal where no remained ~
io one wear awaiting trial. His first tri2l resulted
In disagreement Of the jury and the sccond III an
acGuttai on thc ground OF insuffccncy of the ovi-
! dence Although Capt. WeatherwaN was thus Tree;
the universal belief Of the community GoHGTnhc ga
! him, and he was scorned as u murderer at
large About the LIST of October instant. Andrew
Wfathcrwax, the man supposed TO be murdered, re-
turned to Plattsbmg. lie states that owing to ms
larrel with the Captain he ieit the Neeso secretly
9n tbe nrhf in question wandered of 10 drink ting
placc. got intoxicated and into another quarrel, IN
consequence of which nc was taken before : MANS
trate and fined. Having no money 10 pay me ms,
he was about gaiAg Rodid slip Gr sea voyage. lie
did So and went as o sailor TO China Australia and
various ports He returns to hear, for the first
time of his supposed death by violence. No expana-
ton has yet been given of the body Of the murdered
man. which was actually found near the spot OF the
| supposed murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
THE HUDSON RIVER STEAMBOAT COLLISION.

THE HUDSON RIVER STEAMBOAT COLLISION.
The Richmond Vanderbilt investigation was
resumed yesterday. Charles BsOueie the pilot OF the
Vanderbilt, testified that NE in charge Of the wheel
on the night Of the collision. and that bis companions
Horace Luther and William Lane wheelsnen; had
been q Wheesman on the Hudson ten years; WAS plot
on the steamers Hendrix Hudson ZIP Van Winklc and
Vanderbilt; the time OF the collision the moon was iip
mond above EsOpus Island saw her sheer 10 he east
sounded the Nanderbs whistle once and was answered
by a tug boat which was Intended for the Richmond ;
not receiving any he directed the Whcelsman 10
sound the whistle again hut did not the Richmond
alter her course he then ordered the Wheesman to give
the engineer the signal to flow, stop and back; this
time the boats were hall mile npait when the second
apart before the collision occurred heard long
Wavering whistle from the Richmond; shortly after
collision the engine Of The Vanderbilt was backing;
the Vanderbilt 900 feet nom East Channel Bank when
tho first whistle sounded witness put hi ruddcr port
he did not any person the chmonds forward deck
the Richmond did not reply 10 ciher Of tue yandcrbilrs
hearing the east land and out 81 the regular
for vessels descending the river large vessels gene
down. as there is more room aud deeper water. thus
ascending hug the east side Of the ebauDe the vand
S G' Ss EEga EHS y TSA HeG at,e
transferring the passengers from the Richmond; did
GERS " the Richmond; the Vanderbilt attempted to work
herself clear Of the Richmond after the collision;
the boats until after the Drew came alongside
The Witness on being testified that the
lookout on the Vanderbilt was not ~ his post at Poug
kcepsle did not him at Sing Sing other points along
the river he did not give amy noiice Of the approach OF
the Richmond Capt Weeks, of the local inspectors
asked the witness whether the rules and regulations for
RIVER navigation posted Ia the pilot house He re-
piled that they were not. Capt. Weeks-DO You know
what the rules and regulations arei Winess-l know
those referring TO signals and signafghts Capt Weeks
When you saw that the Richmond out Of her course
and had heard signals from her what was your duty
Witness~To stop the boat and whistle the alarm signal
Capt Weeks-Dd you do sol Witness considerably en-
bairasSed)-I did not did not think Of IT. In reply TO
from the counsel for the Peoples Line whether
during the last Summer. he had always sounded his
whistle when approaching vessel sailing I'm an opposite
direction he replied lie had not Witness added that he
received his first license as pilot ia 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
A TANMANY CANDIDATES vICISsITUDgs or FOR
TUNE 10 ~

In the Supreme Court Circuit, before Mr. ms
tce IngrahaiA, James O'BreD, the Tammany candidate
for Sheriff. brought suit against Stephen eoehegan
asking damages for alleged SANDER The
charges that Qe0ghegan on the LIST OF March 1906 in
reference 70 OBren, and In presence Of James BgjD
John Farrell and many others: lie Ia thief and can
prove II. know him 10 be thief and knew him when
he went round tapping drawers and stealing money from
drawers" The admits the uteTaace Of Tie lam
gusge in the mentioned bat that the ale
ends The was up on motl0n 10 set IL down for
immediate trial. and In the Of the Argument GER
tined copy produced Of Indictment, and also minute
OF conviction and sentence OF OBren In the General scs
sons on the 18th Of January 1885, for not and for assault
and battery upon some person unknown by which IL
seems that the jury without leaving their seats
OBren guilty and Recorder Barnard sentenced him 20
the Pententiay for elk months Judge TngrahAm
the motion for immediate trial. setting down the for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
MADAME louise DE MoRrIr.

Madame Louise De Mortie died OF yellow fever
in NewOreans on the 10th inst at the early age Of thirty
four years. She born in Norfolk, Virginia. but re
ceived her education in Boston, In the Autumn Of
she began her career ms public reader In Boston. Her
rare ability eloquent rendering Of the poets, pleasing
manner and good sense gained for some Of The
ing men and women OF the country among her ficnds
After the proclamation OF emancipation when the freed
men were helpless and frendless, Madame De MoItie
went to New Orleans and began her noble mission among
the freedmen she fret gave lectures and employed the
proceeds in establishing asylum for the freed children
of this asylum she became Matron and hcnceiorth de
voted all her energy and talent to its support Although
urged by her relatives and friends the North 10 leave
NewOreans until the yellow fever had ceased its ra,a
ges she refused 10 desert her post She Was buried ON e
evening Of the nth inst in the st. Louis Cemetery Her
remains were followed TO the grave by the orphan child
rem OF the asylum, and many friends $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
What wero tho causes

part of that Government What wero tho c"uSo'
TIn cool will existing between the two nations is
az long standing. The Car Nicholas always TOOK
especial care to manifest hls friendship toward US,
aud used 10 say that there were but two legitimate
forms of roycilnent-thc dcspOtic and ielublican-
tbe one 6eug eNcinpied in its normal 1oim 10y ms
OVID The other 10y os lie SO So be nrI p"per c
nouruts of the two systems, should dlFiu6 me worm
tween then-thc one apprOWlatng me Eastern
o,d the other the Western continent Inns hushiah
nrsio Of fLo famous prophecy of Napoleon was one
of tho arts by which that sagaclons monarch WIS
won't TO minister TO or national vanity. III was HIS
uniform policy to extend unusual civility TO Anier-
can travellers and uW0nied patronage 10 Al'oIi.
SCIENCE and ant lt was well understood nv American
residents at ST. Petersburg that the dlPlonany oi ,Ho
Cont not only awaited itself of every deNtefOuS au-
fec to secure our good WILL but also to excite our ma
tonal jealousy Of England In the event OF general
European crusade tho Gar was manie.liy ANXIOUS
for tie good Will OF the American Republic. =. ,
In the midst of the Crmean war. NICHOLAS dieu;
and less warlikc and more humane Prince succeeded
TO the throne The present Gar by his act OF c,
with our Government during the late fopeliloh; gave
new strength to tho Caete CordtGf6 already eAiSlhg
between tho two Powers. These actS OF amty naYe
been reciprocated by our Government, and the pur:
chase and transfer to the American hepuulo, vi
Alaska il q fitting contamination OF inc coiuiai
friendship existing between tho TWO uOStIH id ,
To the Russian Empire the possession OF TINS tcril-
tory added no strength. More than 5000 miles from
ST. Petersburg with the most tedious mode OF COM
muncatiOn six months were required TO tIansmI
intelligence aud obtain returns from the Cential
Government. For some wears past the RUSSIAN
American Trading COmsany, in whose hands the al
minstratvc power has been vested. have fouh1 tlle
opposite Asac coast far the more lucrative ana arc
moro than willing to withdraw their interest, III,
The purchase, therefore, is but natural add
tonal step in tho occupation of our Government OF
the whole OF North America. AS such it - already
recognized by the world, and accepted by the Amer
lean people Rut enough for the prescott letter Tx
pectng TO reach Sitka in nine or ton days 1t VIII he
my purpose to give the readers OF The IRlbuNh
GiI account of the climate soil. scenery. fisheries
forests animals mining prospects, and all the other
interests aud peculiarites of region OF winch Mr.
sumner truly saws: ave know quite as little to-day
~ WIS known nearly century ago, when Capt
Cook visited and described the shores of Alaska
r. s. The telegraph has heretofore reported the az
rival of the Stephens at Victoria led. TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
FTRI;S.
cnrn1cAL worrs rrrNEp IN nALrIMoRn.

CHEMICAL WORKS BURNED IN BALTIMORE. .
BALTIMORE, Oct. 25-The Chemical Works OF
DivhOn Huntington 6 Coz at spring Garden, suburbs of
baltimore were destoycd by fire this morning 1he iae
cnuai accidentally The loss Is Estimated NJ rom s9O
goo 10 slOa0OO m. uruprriy partially insured ~
baltimore Office aud in the following Compute; New
uary Of Virginia. James River Company; PhUnix Of
tiSagU an Insurance Company of jersey City; aud the
PyIOfcchnc Philadelphia. This Is the thitd ume that
tiis firm has been burned ont within two years
FUR STORE IN MURRAl-sr' .
The stock Of fuIs belonging To Mr.. MAX
Hau On the fourth and ffih floors of No. 70 Murrays
was danngcd by fire and wntcr yesterday to tho amount
Of 500 Insured. The third floor was ocePeu 10y S I,
j. SAILOR. dealer In boots and shoes aiu Messs nlnoh
Roscnihal. dealers In fancy and WHO goguti N'en1 ~
floor by McssIs Herrlck Bros Harris. co.n'ahS,
These firms lOso something from damage ny N'er,
building Is owned by MILD Aldrich ana may DC Pn,n
THY Of dry goods IN tho sub-cellar, owheu ny S
Hunt, Tinghast Co.. was damaged ny Nalol, an" '"'
Insured 10y the international aud other cOmpahoS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
AWARD OF CONTRACTS BY THE CRoToN BOARD.
The Croton Department Yesterday awarded

The CrOtOn Department yesterday AWARDED
the contract for completing the sewer in Heventethst,
TO and through Tentlaye TO j. b. DeyliD ut t3l6o &c.
For completing the sewers In Ffyfrst and Fifysxth-
etc through TO Tenth-ave the contract awarded 10
J. Hscke, at <0,s4I 6e For completing the sewer In
Forty aud Forty-nintrsts between Tenth ana
Eleyenthayes the contract was awarded 10 John ~.
Ianbertson AZ 1893 Ss. For completing the sewer In
Aliens ST. between Canal and Ryingon Sta the contract
was awarded 20 Thos Failey, NJ N7si CO. For paving
with stone block pavement Twenty from Third
TO the East River, VIM G. Jardlne received the con
tract nj slS6Tl Same In Forty sevenh.sf from Eley-
enth.aye 10 the Hudson River, Thos. Fitzsmmons re-
eeived the contract at $3.50 For the Same in Fifty
from sixth TO Seventh aves, W. Pettgrew
received the contract at 81 per square yard For the
IN Thlrty-fourfhst.. from Tenth 10 Eeyenthaves
W. C. Jardno received the contract at t9637 a. For the
saIHe In Thrty-nnths from First " secondayes, j. W.
Pstgrow received the contract 90 70 S5 81 For cross
Pier No TO- George Kidney received tho contract at tf
Fot the Same la @estst, srOa tho west side OF Tepts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26

William and Henry Crockett, who were ar,
rested az Nashville, Tenn, short time ago, charged
with killing negro named James Broke, and MORALLY
woundng his vile. were tired yesterday and honoraby
acquitted They were nowhere near tho place OF the
murder whom committed
On tho arrival of n train from Boston mt Con-
cord ~ H., the body OF man discovered on tho top
OF seepngcar, hls head bruised aud bloody aud his
neck broken. Nothing Is known 10 who ho Is or how
he came there no papers being found on his person o
had u coupon ticket for Concord aud small amount Of
money his pocket Io was evidently au uish lab0rCr
aud was about 50 years Of ago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26

Capt. Robert j. Lincoln, instead OF having
been called to the bar few days ago. several papers
stated has beena practising lawyer for thau year
lie las just been admitted however 70 tho bar Of tho
Unlted States Sdpreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26

10 the Hudson River George Kidney received The con
tract al s46 20. For tho same IN Chr' TOPPER 20 Irr
No 81. Michael Gavin received the cOnrncl az S215 So
For tho sao across Wetst. TO Pier No. A North Rvcr
George Kidney received tie contract at S2jl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
WALRUSSIA.

,,,,r -. er,rr,Nc-TuE SCIENTIFIC EXPE-
,,tr,' >-r,IN AND FOG-sHABP YANKEE
Tr'k-LtMBER FOR BALLAST-HoW II WAS
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

CONNECTIONs--We
The MORNING TRAIN from New York con-
meets at MANUNKA CHUNK with lhe train leav-
ing Philadelphia (Kensington Depot at 30 n. III.
and at GREAT BEND with the through Mail Train
on the Erie Railway, with sleeping car attached,
stopping at all the principal stations on that road,
apd arriving at Buffalo at 6 Is a, m.
The Passenger train from Scranton connects. at
Great Bend with through trains going west and asst
on Erie Railway arrivinr at Buffalo at lP a. M,
I'd at Salamanca at u m.
Eastward.
The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend con-
meets there with the Cincinnati Express the Erie
Railway from the West; at Manunka Chu k with
train for Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
arriving in Philadelphia at go p, M and at New
Hampton with train for Easton. Bethlehem, Al
lentown, Reading and Harrisburg, arriving at Har-
risburg at $50 p. m.
At SCRANTON. connections are made with
trains the Lackawanha and Bloomsburg Rail
road, and on the Delaware and Hudson Canal CO..
Railroad, Time Tables of which roads are printed
below.
J. BRISBIN. President.
R. A. HENRY. General Ticket Agent je29f
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-07-17
THE HEALING POOL,
AND HOUSE OF MERCY.

AND HOUSE OF MERCY. .Za
Howard Association Reports. for YOUNG
MEN on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the Err
RORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the
manly powers, and create impediments to MAR
RIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed
letter envelopes, free of charge Address DR.. j.
sKILLEN H0UGHToN, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa,
v6n44-lyear.