davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15

EVERYBODY READS
PROFITS THEREBY.
Every one who reads the newspapers looks with
anxious eyes for the advertisement Of the
OLD SOUTHERN DRY GOODS STORE.
because they know the great array Of bargains I'D.
vertised can be found when called for.
LEVY BROTHERS
never advertise anything they have not 90. for
sale; but they have thousands Of
BARGAINS
which they have not space In the limits Of the
paper to enumerate. Look ut the bargains they
advertise this morning; aud though the prices
seem incredible, you may rely upon finding the
goods there:
GRIsELLE STRIPE DRESS GOODS :oc. per
yard, worth CSC. /;
SATIN CHECK BAREGE ANGLAIS, CSC. per
yard, worth s7ic.;
SATIN CHECK LENos, in choice colors, at !ec.,
veayeheap;
SOLID COLOR FRENCH LAWNS, Pink and
Blue, only 4oc., worth &C.,;
BLACK AND WHITE sILK-NIXED PoPLIN,
Soc. per yard, worth double the money;
OTTOMAN CLOTH, e2ic., cost $i.2sto import
IRISH LINEN, at s7h so, and Soc.. very cheap
IRISH LINEN, at s5c., worth 81, and cheaps!
thati
LINEN DAMAsK, the everlasting article, at &c.,
worth 81;
LINEN DAslAsK DoYLIEs, elias per doreh'
worth at least o.,
LINEN HANDKERCtitEFs, hemstitched, at
great bargains, some AZ low as 2sc.;
MOURNING HANDKERCHiEFs, VERY fine, only
Soc., worth g.;
MOURNING Observation-Disclosures, finest import.
ed, il. worth sisioi
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCfitEFs co!ortd
corners, &c.. worth 81;
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIRFs; white
corners, sot!, worth 81;
EMBROIDERED BANDS, 2sc. for the double
band, great bargain;
EMBROIDERED FRoCK WAISTS &c.. Just
about half the value;
EMBROIDERED DRESSES for Infants a. $40.
worth about IS;
CROCHET EDGINGs twelve yards for &c.,
worth &c. per yardj
DIMITY BANDS, 10, 1aA Is, 20, and &c.;
DAISY or DtSnTY RUFFLfNG at Soc. piece
worth Sins; -
LACE CotiAtss, new styles, IS 50, aiid 1'c.
BLACK LACE Wells, asc., worth soc.;
BLACK LACE for wells, warranted pure sllE, f'f
Soc. per yard;
FRENCH WovE SHIRT FRONTS, the rsr'
finest fabric, only &c.;
SHIRT FRONTS, stitched, only l23c.;
ENGLISH GRAPE, the greatest bargains ever
offered; GY&
PATENT FACING FOR SKIRTS only SC. per
yard.
Fine swiss MUSLIN at 10 and &C.,, worth "
and 1sc,.:s 4.
CHECKED MUSLIN st tsz- 10 and &c.;
superane FRENCH soFT.FtNtsH CAMBRIA
II yards wide, at soc., worth 1sc.
White cAMBkfc, very fine, 4Oc:, worth 'c'
White CAMBRIA, extra supernne' &c., worn
&c.; .g -.
RUSSIA DIAPER at sa-chesper team '''
cheapest;
COTTON DAsiAsK, for Couuterpaines and ~
BILE Cloths, very cheap;
Ladies, SILK UNDERVESTs ut - ana ~"
pair, worth double. gEa
Great bargains In ~
CAttcoEs,
BLEAcHED and UNBLEACHED cVfioSs
COTTON YARNS,
5Ets.s-FgE aud
FLANEEts.
Remember tha. our store IS at Ns7 MAZE s'''7
nearly opposite the Old Market.
my lev pno.----
hoBxar II. xAuRY. JAaksI
noSERT 7. BROOKE.
nHR. H. M4URY & Co.;
(KsrABtisiisD IN iaal
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
No. 1914 Main street,
aYot house below :hG post-once'
RIcHNoSp, VA. ,rR
,rrpY,re rxcHASGE, GOLD AND sILVLH'
BANK NOTES STATE, CITY
and RA1LRoAD BoSUo
and STOCKS. &C.,
h.oss st and sold on commission. ors
DEPOSITS RECEIVED and eVLL JILL. :, stss.
MADE on Inaccessible points "a 'se oaH''
fsJ -..-------=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15

THoAAs WALLACE, q prominent citizen Of
Petersburg, died in that city yesterday.
Our Petersburg correspondent makes q
brief reference 70 the eyent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15
MARRIED:

On the 18th instant, by Rev. DIR. Minnigarodes at
St. Paul's church, ia. G. DEYBER, Of France,
to Miss EL1ZABETHDEYINE,of Hampton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15
PIED.

Died,
In Brooklyn, n. Y, on the 18th ultimo, Mrs
AUsTISS s. HOWARD, relict Of the late joseph
Smith, Of this city, In her eighty-third year.
Also, on the 9Th instant, In Jones county, Iowa,
Captain GEORGE X. SMITH, only brother Of y.
II. Smith, aged eighty-one years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-15
.sPECIAI NOzICEs.
IS THE MOTTO OF VIRGINIA

DOWN WITH AL TYRAaTs,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
THE ARREST OF GEN. THOMAS Ann
HIS SUBSEQUENT CONDUCT,

Gencfal Thomas was arrested on Saturday, on
awarrant issued by the Supreme Court OF this
District, for the violation Of the ffth section Of
the tenure-ofofice act, which is In these words
shall contrary to the psoVi.ons Of tss a Ss ss,
eept any appointment or employment in any Of
nee, shall hold or exercise, or attempt to hold
shall be deemed, and Is hereby DECLARED to be- e,
guilty OF high misdem me amor, and upon trial nd
BY a fne not exceeding ten thousand doiisrs, OF
BY Imprisonment not exceeding five years, or
bothj said punishments in the discretion OF the
court.
Secretary Stanton made atfidayit In the usual
form before Judge Cartier, and upon this atnda-
Wit the warrant was Issued in due form and
served by the Marshal OF the District, who ar
rested Mr.. Thomas at his house and brought
him into court, making the proper return upon
the ba,k of the warrant
Gen. Thomas gave bail as required by the
Court, in the sum $4,000, which was furnished
by Messrs George r. Hall, (coaehmaker,) Of
this city, and Elias A. Elisson, ttanner,) OF
Georgetown. ...
After Gen. Thomas release upon bail he re-
paired to the White House and had an interview
with the President. He Afterwards called on
Mr.. Stanton at the War ONCE, and the following
dialogue occurred;
Thomas. 1 am Secretary OF War I'D Interim,
saa AN I. ordered By the P,s,asnt of the United
stanton. order you to repair to your room
and exercise your functiuns as Ad jutant General
Of the army.
Thomas: am Secretary of War ad interim,
and shall not obey your orders, but shah obey
the orders of the President, who has ordered me
to Jake charge Of the War Once. IT.
Stanton. As Secretary Of War order you TO
rePNr to your place as Adjutant General.
Thomas. shall not do SO.
stanton. Then you may stand there II you
please but you cannot act as Secretary of War.
IL you do, you do so at your peril.
Thomas. shall act as Secretary Of War
The above conversation occurred IN the Secre-
tary's Office. Thomas then went to General
Shriyer's room, followed soon by Mr.. Stanton
and others when the following conversation oe-
stanton. Then you claim to be here as Score.
tary OF War and refuse to obey my ordersi
Ihomas. do, sir; shall require the mails OF
. The War Department to be delivered to me, and
partment. ~
There were present at this interview General
Charles II. Van wyck, OF New York, General.
q. NJ. Dodge, of Iowa; Hon. Freeman Clarke, of
New York; Hon. J. X. Moorehead, of Pennsyi.
vaniaj Hon. Columbus Delano, Of Ohio; Hon.
Burt Van Horn, of New York; Hon. W, ID.
Kelley, OF Pennsylyanisj and Hon. Thomas W.
Ferry, Of Michigan, all Of whom bear witness to
tho accuracy Of this statement.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
EXCITEMENT AND hUMoRs.

4
1t was said by some that there was a. good
deal of excitement IN the city yesterday. We
were about and visited many OF the hotels and
places were the people most do congregnte, and
we confess to not having Witnessed auy consid.
cradle amount Of excitement. There was much
talk and discussion, but, 20 far observed, Il
was Of a character not calculated to elicit ex-
oltemcnt. The people we net seemed perfectly
calm and COOL and very generally Expressed
themselves willing to Wait patiently for results.
We could I'LL our columns with scaseless and
improbable rumors and speculations, but we
prefer to wait paticatly the development Of
events, and to avoid me foolish practice Of ex
citing the public mind BY sensatio al paragraphs
This 10 time when men, but especially news,
papers, should be careful OF what they cay, II
IN no time to denoance the President or Congress
in violent diatritsS OF partisan rigmorole and
spleen; especially is II the time to avoid the re-
failing OF improbable and senseless rumors. ,r
We are told that the President will to-day d.
rect that an application be made 10 the court for
mandGmnI or gro rarranio with the view OF N Ak
ing Mr.. stanton show undcr and by what sutho-
rlty he holds possession Of the War Depar tment
and that this Is to be done to test the constitu-
itonality Of the tenure Of ONCE act. As this
thing, IL II can be DONE will DO perfectly peace
ful proceeding, we make mention Of Il, tiiouyil
up to this hour 1t Is founded upon mere rumor
We confess, however, that we do not see the need
Of two cases before the Supreme Court Of this
District in order to test the constithtonality OF
this law. Should the District Court decide
against General Thomas, or md him guilty Of a
violation Of the civil tenure act, he can appeal
to the supreme Court Of the United States, and
this Is the only way to test the constitutional!sy
ofthe statute in question. We do not now see
how mdnddnus or quo ,sdrydno that shall bring
Mr. stahtoninto court-prorided such are issued,
which we much doubt-can expedite this busl-
ness OF deciding the constitutionality Of the
law. ., ... s..... r...
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
The Opinion OF the Press on the Re.
movaI Of Mr.. stanton, Impeach-
Ae.

Ws give below some extracts from different
journals OF the country in reference to the re.
moval OF Mr.. Stanton, and the move ment for the
impeachment OF the President. The impeach.
ment articles were only introduced on Saturday
and there has not, therefore, been time for many
journals to reach us with full comments upon
this subject. We give, however. what we have
ssen able to CLEAN. 10 r-art. ..'
The Washington Sunday Herald (Democratic)
move Mr.. stanton; l'|T =
"ln this he has been temporarily foiled by the
Vaccinations Of the Radical rebels and their
agents but while the President will do NO act
the laws accordance therewith bs %ii, a sst
firmly and fearlessiy In the defence Of the people
ana I've Constitution which Is devoived upon
The Radicals in Congress have acted in haste.
,they VIII have an opportunity to repent at
terrors for either the President or the people, il
SohduSied In accordance with constitutional
,,i but when they attempt 70 go further, they
and unialteringy sustain the President in what.
eyer may be necessary to be done to arrest fur
10 peIpetnate itself In political power, would
destroy the liberties Of the people, md every
vestige OF republican governmental 49, ''
The Sunday Chronicle (Republlcau> says,
YESTERDAY viii be doubly historic dav An our
annals While the American peopie were con-
memorating the birthday OF one Who has been
sSea sns pa ~ ol hns country their Repre-
sent for trial the bstrsyer Of Sis coanrv 70 PIE PIE
violence has yet been attempted against the law,
The strength Of the redeemed seeabc yn @Ss
be found In the peaceful enforcement by Con.
groSs Of an important constitutional provision
Again this paper anirms; AZ lr .e
the law, but In the light Of truth aud, lreasoa |,
sOrum that has 50 far marked these prsiinins-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
The New York Tribune on Impeach.
-" menf.

NEW YoRK, Feb. -J.-Thc Tribune Of to.mor-
row morning will take very strong ground In
fsyor OF the Impeachment of President Joh nson.
1t says; "There is no avoiding this conclusion,
no explaining away, no middle course. Congress
must assume the responsibility OF impeaching
him. Not to do 50, In the face OF the nagrant
and insoient proceeding, Is to become q partner
In the crime. 1t is no time to consider party In
fuence OF impeachment, or the effect upon the
Presidential candidates. We would rather see
The Republican party, candidates and all driven
inso the deserts Of Arabia than to have them
tremble one moment in the presence Of this high
duty,n ra4"-.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
From Philsdei phIa-The Weather and
the Excitement.

PHiLADELrHIA, Feb. 23.-To-day is the coolest
OF the season, the Thermometer standing at 7
O'Clock at five degrees below zero.
A meeting Of the Democrats of the Fourth
ward was held to-day.
The resolutions that were adopted state tina,
they represent the people OF PhiIadeldhia, and
The sentiment OF the city in supporting PresI
dent johnson against Congress. Also, that the .
will maych Immediately. to Washington. The
meeting adjourned to meea at. the Baltimore
railroad depot, under arms, this evening. Ar
engagements have been made Tor other meetingu
tomorrow,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

hiss results from their clear constitutionslity,
from ihe Irresistible pre,entation q the
lis-sk Q. o1aaaA 81 Ahe Asseassesi ssssssSs'
Tae E,sniig ZAP. e.soi saiuidsy independently
lhJ
'.rhe bugbear Of impeacilIp eni Is agaln dragged
to I renemSss ths pasnsa wsrni q MT.
s tGSa. az s' soai s9s Ss = S9:
Ssi:s sf 4 sss ls M Il; =
Spt5s liis % syiests pfaseSGn zsStks ~
upwards Of ono half The people regard as no
offence either IN law or morals, the selection OF
The New York Tribune (Republican) remarks:
tation for obstlnsey, which had suffered some
Il: etssr % absurd sar r' i%
move Secretary stanton can have no other
motive then to assert his pretended right 70
make y: and removals. not only with;
their expressed dissent. That he can make no
appointment or removal without the advice and
q Ne sns So Ssf H. once e
ated in the tenure-of-ofnse bin, which the Presi
dent 1, obeyins and dseoeyins with his usual In
Again, this paper says OF Mr., johnson,
"That nature, In dsnying HIN the courage pro.
portioned to his vanity, has made him proof
pseeadilIces. when Congress concludes 10 i'm.
plenty plenty Of them. But II Il Waltz for high crimes,
ness and empty fsints." ~. - -.
The World tDemocratic) has tho following
ave suppose the President will make no I'm
mediate attempt to eject stanton BY force, aud
little premature. But when the time Comes for
foreihie election, GRANTS disobedience Of or.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
PROPOSALS. FOR ICE

uor,xo,R,,,,,GI.nE.,. 2yYycr.l
wAsnixexeH. D. O., fcb. q. 1893
s q s.g Te e "a h' ny.
o'clock m. for sapgyinI hrst quality 81 ICE ior the
use OF the House Of Representatives., daily for one
year, delivery to b made in such Quantities as may
No bids will be considered from parties personally
unknown, unless accompa MED with refer
ences and security will be required for the faithful
performance OF the contract.
Bidders will state ths gri.ssss p per lc) pounds;
fe2-d Clerk H. II. u g.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

HAVANA Feb. 2s.-The revolt in Linaioa,
Mexico, has become ssrious, and more troops
hsve been sent to Gen. Oarona. asar 20. .saIa
The rebsh number 500, and are within twenty
ri'es march Of Mazstias, where Carsna n Il
CON mand Of ths national forces, 81 dbll
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
Iare. p,re At Albany, New Yer

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 2s.-rhe large six-story
malt house Of John q. White Son, on Hudson
street, was totally destroyed by FIRE this morn
Ing. II contained barley, malt, &C., to the value
Of el2a.ooo, which lisa total loss. The building
was valued st 10000. The Arms loss over the
'asurancc V above 100000. r...fI ... ia,g
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

PRoyIDEsoE, r, I, Feb. as-The Republicans
State convention met here yesterday and nomi.
mated Gen. A. T. Burnrids for Governor, and all
the present state onieers except Lieutcnani
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

'WHEELIse, W. Va, Feb. 2S,-The nail mill
recently crested Al Bellaire. Ohio, and In opera
Non outa few wee ks, was totally destroyed by
hre last night 1t Is supposed to be the work OF
an ,hoendiary. Lo IS seventy thousand dollars.
partially insured.
The Republican convention assembled In the
nan repressntativ Is on Saturday, and appoint
ca delegates to the n att oaal convention.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

hAhhisbuRo A, Feb. aa.-Governor deary
Yesterday sent the following:
Hon. Simon Conner on, United Siaies Senate, Wash.
tngion, d. CT 49, '"' WV
me news 'oda. has created profound sensa.
non In PeT'nsylv ania. The spirit OF 1901 seems
again 10 i,ervade the Keystone State. Troops
are rapidly tend' ring their services to sustain
the laws. Let U Agrees stand Arm.
tSignedD Jous w, GgAnY.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
ID X o p o 9 A L 8 =.

No. HsrIrE sTREET
Euw Yonx 0Irr. FEB, II. iss.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, with q copy of ths
advertssment attached TO each are invited and will
b. received az this oaace until 70. m. TUESDAY.
March ISIS for disinterrpx the bodies Of three HIM
dred and twelve Union soldiers at Portsmouth drove
X furnishing new burial cases, where required
shd to and the same At cypess
Bidders have the privilege Of being presen, at the
Proposals 70 DO to the mark cd
n Proposals for dsinterrng, bSdIss si PoIt.nouih
fe2i-td o. Byt, Mai. Gem q N n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

Bosros, MASS, Feb. as.--A ere occurred In
East Boston to-day, and destroyed Messrs. Nun.
son b Pstefson's planting mill, with valuable
stock and Neutrality-suspicious. tso,ooo, Messrs
Grundin stoves furniture manufactory-i
s1S,oocj and block Of wooden dwellings, ,occu.
pied BY several fsmilies-loss about n 900. Ali
the losers are partially Insured.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
FRESH BEEF AND VEGETABLES.
NAvr PAInAsrKn's 0yyIoR.

HAvr PAInAsrKR's 0rYIcH,)
n .At rrHt r'H No. 80 CHgsrNrr BrHEkr,
49,, PHtLADEtrHtA. February n, is1.
Sealed proposals, enaorred "Proposals for Fresh
Becf and b. received at this on CO
s pssss ss .sS 81 sS' p :SRs.
se Bss saa H.rd
be perfecly fresh and Of good quality and each art
&c must be offered for BY the Ponnd The Beef 10 DO
In equal proportions. fore aud hind narters. :
Bonds with approved security. will be required In
eue hah the estimated amount of the coutracf, aud
twenty per cent in addition will be Withhold frsnl
me amount Of each pay mcn 10 be made. collateral
aesnrity ior the due performances Of the contract,
Which MI on no account be paid until is fully com.
Every oifsr must be accompanied BY a written
guarAnfse: signed By one or more rosponsible per-
son, that the bidder or blddera win, II His or their
bid DO accepted, enter Into an obligation within ave
dAys with good and Sufficient suTetss 10 furnish the
aniees pfcpo.ed the The guarantors
% oe certined 20 By The Assessor Of Internsi Revenue
TOT the district IN " hich they reside. RI
no Proposal will v considered unlsss accompanied
~ such guaranteed Ind by satiszctory evidence thai
the bidder regular dealer In the articlss proposed
and haS the license required by act Of CsnGress..
The Department reserves TIE pieht 10 reieet~ an
proposal not considered advantagsous to the 6overn
~ to be understood that In case tho stipuiated
quantity Of either article shall be delivered feayiIa
balance due on the other article the contract may
Be considered as completed in full At the option Of lie
DEPARTMENT.. ar... A. X. WATSON, =
fezf-A PaymRster IT, a. Nav
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

NATIONAL CAPITAL LIE No., ,o,,,,
CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS.
c'sAGspls,l.::: 900
This. Company issues all kinds Of Lifo Policies at
about SAirts per cent less tsSp. putusi sempanies
oFFIcE 500 MYTH STREET, MAN rsxnsYL-
,sl-u O. ALPRED HAIL, Secretary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

IT RnpoRrED that Attorney General STAN
bery, Judge Jere. Black, and Charles o'Oonor,
Will act as counsel for the President on his I'M
parchment trial. -..-.. ..r-.I .mIf. ......
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

I'VE BOARD OF TRADE did not raise quorum
t ~ satnrday evening, therefore no busineas was
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
STOP.
CON sTKBL E5s.s A LIZ.

GoNsT ABB ~ q; sA l. b. BOT
Bsrnaelo, oss Of The Justes d the Peace in and for
the connty Of Wash!agtoD, In the District Of Coum
blaA ~ the suit Of Timothy CavanAgh, against tho
credit. Of Murtey 6rary, 10 ms have seized
the property q the aid ouary and / hereby give
.treet, bstwsen md viii saeI or s.ls s.id prop.
sty 80 seized ard tsken IN BIZ public auction
fe2i.l0t -. D.. . Constable.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
PsIit.e.I Amir. 1. st, I,,-,..

kohltteoh Amofr1 II Bts koUta.
--est lsodss, Feb. 39.--In the afys<4soA session
Of the Radical state convention, . permanent
Organization was effected by the election Of Lou
tenant Governor Smith chairman, with . vics
pscsid1pt from each Congressional district, -
Capital DOLBY, secretary.
The lovist Asleests(At l1Rye u1Fs eleetsl,
GenerS 10. 8 Afbe1x, aSjsrsse fiS>6hs6 Calv>>
Ham, HsA A, j. H4san w M
The lowtE wsfe sdshs ~ REQ uttpps ~
RssoSsS, Tat We are ID favor ofthe admissfou
Of the States lately In rebellion to full and com.
plete representation to Congress ~ soon. a. they
shall give ample guarantees Of their future 10y
atty and fealty to Me Government, and OF equal
political rights TO ell citizens Of such States.
Rssclrsd, That the Radical party Of the Ststs
81 missouri express our preference for u. .,
Grant as our candidate for President Of the
United States upon the National Republics
The ioilowias resolutions were also adopted
and autographed 10 Secretary stanton.
Resoipsi, That the law passed by the Congresu
OF the United States By the constitutions vote
over the veto OF the President 10 law OF this
land, and to be obeyed by all, from tho highest TO
tie lowest, and that the action OF the President
IL a. much bound by II A. any citizen.
Resoircd, That We send greeting to the Radical
CONGRESS and to Il. M. Stanton And Gen. Grant,
with the assurances that loyal Missouri TO 1
man will stand BY them by acting. President
johnson and every man Of this country shall
bow In obedience 10 the law ofthe land.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

fSas TO MARRY on NOT TO n ARRYs
i, WHY NgTt-ssrious reflection. for Young
Paysiologeal Errors. Abuses and Diseases induced
BY Ignorance Of Natures Laws, In the hTst age d
man Sent In letteI envelopes free OF ehsrss
Address, d; I sKILLIN H0U0HT0N, Howard x.
ISOLATION, Philadelphia, Pa. IL - jaso-sS