davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30
Republican NOn-COnfOTmists
and the Radical desperadOes.

The signs Of a complete and per-
manent session Of the Fessenden-
Irumbull order Of Republicans
from the radical section Of the
party continue to thicken. The
political desperadoes who have so
long controlled the Republican or
ganization, are at present quite as
determined to hold the mastery In
it as they were before their discom-
future in the first vote on the i'm
parchment. Indeed, there is no
question that they are more des-
perately bent on this than ever.
Blameless counsels are for the
innocent" said Silius, thei para
mour Of Messalina, !" but in glaring
guilt safety must be sought Ia reck1
less daring" Similarly the radical
leaders new silently reason. But
Ter, Logan, Stevens, Bingham.
Wade, Stanton and the rest have
gone too far in the path Of revolu-
tionary conspiracy to save them
selves from political disgrace and
ruin by retracing their stops. They
can find in prudent counsels no
materials for bridging the bottom-
less chasm which opens before
their car 81 revolution. Their only
nope Of salvation is to clear the
abyss By driving on with increased
velocity. Andacity and ferocity
have heretofore served them vel
"a many crisis standing to them
instead Of stateslaanship. patriot--
lana, public utility, moral integrity
ana reputable character. they
cannot afford to resign their faith
y these e1pedienta at this limo.
tor there they have garnsraa up
their fortunes, ana II there fhev
can no Longer put their trust. all II
lost.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30

HI A8 LIZA k4lasAyAg sty=tsNs
4 inpellcd lv this spirit can pursue
their course to It's logical issae, and
yet continue in political fellowship
with such public men as Fessen-
den, Trunabull, Grimes, Henderson
and Chase. 1T matters not that
| the latter have been the ablest, the
purest, the most respected mem
5ers Of the Republican party. Or,
rather it does matter, from the
| fact that the illustration of ability,
purity, and responsibility on the
part Of these eminent Republicans,
exhibited ia their dealings with the
impeachment question, forms, In
the eyes of the radical leaders, a
crime which can never be forgiven
or expiated. They are criminals,
in the Judgment Of Stevens, But
Ter, Logan, Greeley, Forney, be-
cause they dared, as senators and
judges, as legists, as statesmen, as
patriots, as men, to reserve some-
thing Of the constitution, Of right,
or reason, of country, of conscience,
and of manhood from the excessive
and tyrannous demands Of the
radical theory Of party loyalty.
Under this theory, every Repub-
ican senator was bound to vote
for conyicting and removing the
impeached President as a punish
ment for his detection to the party,
under penalty of accommodation
and anathema. The New Yopk
Tribune, for example, declared
that no senator could vote other
wise who had not fully resolved
to find his future associates outside
of the Republican party" and also
that "the Republican senators who
dare to retain Andrew johnson in
Office will be guilty of a treason
only equalled by that Of Benedict
Arnold" Impeachment or in
famy!'' exclaimed the same expo
nent Of radical loyalty. "This is
the alternative Of history, and SEN
ators must meet il"
Nevertheless, seven Republican
defying these denuncia-
tions, declined to act as members
Of a packed jury organized for the
and sole purpose of con-
the accused in the accom-
plishment of a supreme party ex-
pediencY. This deliberate course
Of non-conformity with a special
test Of Republican loyalty signifies
much more than temporary in
terruption of harmony between
these non-conforrnists and the rad
ical section of their party, a section,
it is well to observe, which includes
che vast majority Of the party. 1T
indicates that these men are not
only prone to pursue a line Of ac-
ton different from that Of the Lo-
gans, the Buffers and the Ste
but that they also occupy
d different plane Of thought. The
is moral as well as po-
litical, psychological as well as
logical. 1t precludes, while it ex-
lists, the possibility Of any real
utilization and it involves, while it
continues, the necessity of constant
l0ub inc pr6UISB lines /
and results Of this divergence are
enyeloped in a momentous problem
Of the future. The position, mean
while, of the non-conforming Re
publicans referred To is very analo-
gous to that Of the Girondists Of |
the French revolution, and it is to
be feared that their separation
nom the audacioas and ferocious
faction represented BY the leading
- n
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30
Triumph Of the President.

The news last. Saturday Of tho
vote in the Senate on the main
question in the Presidents inn
parchment, produced a profound
and vivid sensation throughout
our community. We presume a
like effect followed the reception
Of this intelligence in every part
of the country. The patriotism
of our people has been evoked by
this result, as it were from a deep
slunber. The audacity, the dia-
bolio yigor and intensity Of the
Radical conspirators, had created
a general disgust among the de-
cent people Of the land. They
were rapidly declining into despair
of the Republic, whose destinies
were welded by 50 virulent and
reckless q party. 1T looked, in
deed, as if all spirit was gone
from the people all national
pride and patriotism were ban
ished the land.
When men Of the character and
weight of many of those who gave
their support and sanction to thu
vile conspiracy against the Presi-
dent, were seen to succumb to the
fury of the basest demagogues
who ever cursed a country, there
was reason indeed for this despair
When the National Capital became
the arena for the concentrated
intrigue and Vaccinations Of all
the unprincipled party managers
i'm the whole Union when every
art and influence which partisan
avarice and vindictiye-
ness could command, were arrayod
to effect the result when tho
whole force of a party which has
ruled the country for years, was
directed TO TINS object, and 1t fails,
the honest patriotism of the coun-
try may well revive. Hope for tho
Republic, for the Union and the
@ Constitution, springs anew from
this great defeat sc their chief
enemies conservatism may now
grid on it's armor with new and
more hopeful spirit and deteImi-
nation. The black column has
been broken. Its most honored
and formidable chiefs have refused
To follow IL to further infanay. Its
proud banner is now trailed in the
mire. 1T has lost its prestige. It
only remains for its adversary to'
profit by the event, and by yig
orous and concentrated blows to
complete its utter destruction it
risk6d everything on this single
IL has suffered defeat
Ii had long ago lost its honor
The shattered ranks of Ra8icalisma
may be reoreanized under other
names and on other platforms, bat
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30

it is said that the trial Of Jeffer-
son Davis viii certainly commence
on the 3D. Of June, Chief Justice
Chase having assented to that day,
provided the impeachment trial
was closed by that time.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30
WASHINGTON.

Abandonment of Impeachment
The Impeachers Routed, Horse,
Foot and Dragons Rejection
Of the Second and Third Arti-
cles. The High Court Of In
parchment Adjourns Sine Die.
Special by Telegraph to the ~ O..
Times.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Report
says that the Republican caucus
this morning agreed to postpone
the vote on impeachment.
The High Court Of Impeach-
ment met at IL O'Clock N.
Senator Williams moved that
the order heretofore directing the
order Of reading the articles and
voting thereon, be rescinded.
Gro.
Second Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The
motion of Williana3 was decided to
be in order.
Mr. Conkling offered a substitute
that the court now proceed to vote
on the articles in their order, which
was electromagnetic to twenty
elk. Gro.
Third Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, MAY &c.. Senator
Trumbull objected that the order
partly executed cannot be rescind-
ed, and that, ia order to change
the rule, notice must be given un-
der the rule-which objection was
overruled.
Ross moved TO amend by insert
ing the first Tuesday in September.
which was lost by q large majority
on all previous votes. Ross voted
with the impeachers.
Morrill,, Of Maine, moved that
the court adjourn to the 23d "a
June, which motion was objected
to ais out Of order.
The Senate decided that the
vote is in order by thirty-fye to
eighteen.
Morrilfs motion to adjourn to
l5d June, was then rejected ayes
5Wenty-seyen, nays twenty-seYen.
Williams moved to take the vote
On the second article, which was
"a
carried. CIIo-
Fourth Dispatch.
Y WASHINGTON, May 26. Vote Oh
the second article guilty, 35 not
guilty, l9
The Chief Justice announced she
President acquitted.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30
Hon. a. pnio. one u onr latel

Hon. al. Pnio, one 81 our late
representatives in the General AS
semhly, has arrived from M Or
leans. But few Of his friends ia
town had on opportunity Of seeing
and conyersing with him. After a
long absence he was naturally
anxious to see bis family, and
started Immediately for his home
place, down tho River
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30

We publish below the latest tele-
grams on the impeachment Of
President johnson, received yes
terday morning. They revive some
spark Of hope, that there is left
some Life IN the old land yet.
From the N. 3. Times, 9th.
Telegraphic Dispatches.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-30

Sugar crop of Louisiana for
1867 -68, 1851 hogsheads.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

Arrival OF steamer Northern LIght-Death
OF . JOurnalist-surP ised by 4 diaBs-COI-
tOn Worm-The Alabama Legislature.
Nav YORK, Sept l9.-The Commercial AdVer.
tiser states that cable dispatch has been re.
ceived announcing the arrival Of the steamer
Northern Light heretofore feared lost.
OMAHA, Sept. ia party Of government sur
yeyors on the south fork Of the Republican river
were surprised by Indians, and one of the party
killed. The others escaped, losing supplies,
instruments and one team.
AUGUSTA, Sept. l9.-The caterpillars are play
ing havoc with the cotton Of this section.
James N. Ellis, local editor Of the National Re
publican died suddenly this morning.
MoNTGoMERY, Sept ls.-The Legislature did
nothing to-day. The time Of the session was con-
sumed with political harangues.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

Wheat 81 95. Corn s6@ssc. Oats 57@5Sc.
Whisky in bond 75c., free 81 35. Pork S25 IS.
Lard l9@l94. Bulk Meats Shoulders l0l,.,
sides l3sc. Bacon shoulders l2Ae.. sides l44c.,
clear sides Ice. Hams lstG2O3. Butter S593Sc.
Eggs 1904. Hay sl5Ql6.
MOBILE, Sept. l9.-Cotton-Sales to-day $50
bales; the market closed quiet. Middlings 2Si.
Receipts s72 bales; exports l53 bales.
SAVANNAH. Sept. l9-Cotton market active
holders asking higher than buyers generally are
disposed to pay. Middlings 25c. Sales 100 bales.
Receipts 404 bales. Receipts of the week 4O22
bales. Exports 1875 bales !; stock 1928 bales.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. l9.-0Aerings OF tobacco
lieht-msrEet dull at s7@sl4 for lugs TO good leaf
superfne -four SC 75@s7. Wheat 81 s59s2 O5.
Corn 92G93c. Oats 5o053c. Kentucky bagging
2l@2l3c. Pork $2S 50@t2S IS. Bacon-Shoul-
ders l2l@l3c.; clear rio sides l330l3lc.; clear
sides l69 @l63c. Bulk meats-Shoulders Ill l0l2c.;
clear sides l5sGl5lc. Lard lSc. Whisky 81 IS
for raw free. - ....
ST. LOUIS. Sept. I9.-Tobacco heavy and uu.
changed. superfne -four IS 5o9s6 Is. Wheat 8
G5c. lower. Corn 946D96c. Oats 50255c. Pork
S29@$29 25. Bacon-Shoulders l2l0l3c. clear
sides l6Gl6lc. Lard ls49l9c. Whisky free 81 so
@tl 65. H.r. .. EI.
New YORK, Sept. l9.-Money easy; call loans
3@4; discounts 6l@7. Gold dull, ll4!. Govern.
mtnts strong and higher. Railway shares firm.
Border State bonds quiet. The bank statement
shows decrease In loans of ss03 900; of specie
81 4sS, 600; of circulation, s35 200; Of deposits
80 634, 600 increase OF legal tenders S343 900.
Sub-treasury balance sol 900 600.
NEw YORK, Sept. l9.-Cotton market firm.
Sales TO day l400 bales-part to arrive middings
264c. Flour and wheat heavy at Moons decline.
Corn shade frmer, Western mixed 81 1901 20,
white 81 Is. Mess pork $2S 80. Lard unchanged.
Naval stores steady. Groceries quiet and steady
Freights more active and frmer.
CHARLESTON Sept. l9.-COtton steady Sales
30 bales; mddlines 74c. Receipts Isl bales. Ex-
ports coastHise 77i bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
FRoH HALIFAX.
Matter, In Nova Scotia.

AhttcTs IN NoNa StotAas
HALIFAX, Sept. l9.-Both houses have passed q
bill providing for militia not to be compelled to
serve outside Of the province without the consent
Of local governments.
In the Assembly last night, the provisional sec
retaTy moved for address to the governor,
praying him TO transmit minutes OF the Council
anu to repeal resolutions of the British govern
ment. Also TO use his influence towards the re-
peal OF the said resolutions. A resolution passed
authorizing the governor TO borrow $j00,OOO for
unseen purpose.
NEW YORK, Sept l9-The union feeling seems
10 be gaining ground in Nova Scotia. IL is rumored
that several prominent reOealers are willing to ac-
cept The union with Canada on trial for few
years, and the recent visit Of the Dominion minis.
try was more successful than generally supposed.
A deputation on behalf Of the new Dominion
government will sooD proceed TO England TO make
a final settlement regarding the transfer of the
northwest territory to Canada, and il is expected
that the question viii be settled and submitted to
parliament at its next meeting.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
- LsesI On fourth page.
Masonic OFFICERS ELECTED AT ST. LOrIs.-A

Masonic OFFICERS ELECTED AT sT. LOUISA
ST. 0uis dispatch Of the 18th says:
At the election Of officers to-day Of the General
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons the folio wing
were elected James NJ. Austin, Of New York,
general grand high priest; Robert 5. Bruins, OF
soah Carolina, dsputy grand high priest VIM.
Hacker, of Indiana, general grand king; msrtin
Collins of Missouri, general grand scribe Jonn
Mcclellan, of Massachusetts, general grand treas
urer; Jchn y. Caldwell, Of Ohio, general grand
secretary; Isaac 8. Titus, Of California, general
grand captain of host OTlin IA. Minor, OF Illinois,
general grand royal arch captain.
The following gentlemen were elected Off cers
of the Grand Encampment Knights remplar OF
the United States w. S. Gardner, Of Mississippi,
ersnd master; ]. @. A. Fellows, OF Lousiana,
deputy grand master; General CARTS, Of Ohio,
grand gsAeTalissimo George W. Belle, OF Mis-
soHi grand captain general John Frizzel, OF
Tennessee. grand senior warden; H. G. Munger;
| of Kentucky, grand junior warden; John sim
mCns, Of New York. grand treasurer; john "
| Caldwell, of Ohio, grand recorder; Alfred =,
| Reg Of Pennsylvani grand standard bearer
| Wm. Barrett, OF New Hampshire, grand SWORD
/ bearer; Thomas W. Chandler, OF georgia, granj
! wsrden.
| Quite Iarge number Of KNIGHTS Templsr lcij
/ fer home to-day, and the remainder will proosoi;
J leave &C morrow.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
From EUROPE.

The BAvariGn Treaty-RePOrt About Geo.
Zee PesbOoy-Seeretary OF state for ireland.
MUNICH, Sept. l9.-Mr. Bancroft American
minister and Prince HohenlOhe, minister Of
foreign affairs for Bavaria, today formally ex-
changed rstfcations of the treaty relative to cti
zenshp.
LoNDoN, Sept. I9.-It is reported that George
Peabody will soon purchase large estate in
Hungary.
Jno. Wilson Patton, member of Parliament for
North Lancashire, has been appointed secretary
Of state for Ireland, vice Earl Mayo, appointed
governor general Of India.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
FROM new YORK.

For CaifOrnia-FIre-Tmpor ortRtiOas-Senatsr
sPrsgue's leg Brokeh7The Theatrical
Shooting Case.
NEW YOpK, Sept. l9.-Sailed steamship Guiding
Star TOR California, with 600 passengers.
Fire in New York this morning loss sl75 900.
Foreign impOrtatiOns at this port this week
amount to over s. 100000.
Senator Sprsgue is confined to his room with
broken leg.
The Broadway Theater shooting ARRAY was be-
fore the court to-day, and deputies Moore and
Hickey were identified as the parties who did the
shooting. Case continued. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

ST. CRARLRs INsTITUrE.-Madsme Mace. Ls-
frai hes reopened her excellent and widely
known Institute foz young ladies at l06 Bourbon
street. This is ons of the best schools for girls
and young ladies' 70 be found in the whole eoun-
Try. Madame Mace-LefraAe is an elegant and &C
complished lady, and her corps Of teachers in
every department are competent ard Trustworthy.
Provost, known TO our musical community as a
musician and composer OF unequaled merit, in
strusts in music, viii resume bis teachings on the
lst Of October.
There is no school for young ladies' in the South
that the CkEscENT can uore warmly recommend
than the 81. Charles Institute.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
LOCAL POLITICS.

Secretaries OF Democratic Clubs
Will confer favor upon the editors of this col.
umn by sending to the Crescent Office after each
meeting of the several clubs which they represent
a synopsis of the proceedings. We are com.
PEELED to ask this from them, as the rapidly in.
creasing number Of Democratic clubs in the city
render it impossible for a local force, however
large, TO attend every meeting. We wish to make
this column a complete compendium of local
political intelligence, and, with the aid of our
friends, will certainly do so. But such assistance
is necessary. We trust that the Democrats of the
city will give il.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

MANTEL 0RNANENTs.-Messrs. A. B. Griswold
& Co. have in store and are receiving a varied
assortment Of clocks, bronzes, candeabras, Parian
and biscuit ststuary and porcelain vases, suited
to ornament the many new homes springing up all
over our city. Also, excellent time-pieces for
counting houses, handsomely ornsmented. Mr..
Goodrich, who has been member Of the firm for
forty years, has just returned from Europe, and
another partner about Ito start to the North will
be happy to take orders for everything in their
line, guaranteeing satisfaction or no sale.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

BY SALE, AND PERENPToRY.-Six hundred cases
boots, shoes and brogans, all manufactured for
the Southern and Western markets, all just from
the manufacturers from whom they were ordered,
and all of the best quality. This immense amount
Of shoe.leather IS to be sold by Louis Stern x
Bros., So Camp street, Monday, commencing at 10
A. NJ, peremptorhy and without reserve. There
never was a better chance in the world for city
and country dealers. These articles go for almost
nothing al Stern's.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
Cbss. T. Nash will sell tO.norrow at IL o'cloc

Cbas T. Nash will sell TO- morrow at II O'Clock
A. NJ. at his large sslesrooms, large and varied
assortment Of mahogany, walnut, oak and rose
wood psrlor, dining and bedroom furniture, being
the contents of several residences, removed to
mnt for convenience Of sale. Parties desirOus Of
purchasing would do well TO Inspect tie contents
of Masonic Hall Auction Mart before purchasing
elsewhere.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

"CALL AND LIoUIDATE."-Sueh is the notiaca-
ton VIC received last night from No. Bank Place.
c. W. West, well known to all lovers of good
living and drinking, keeps there, and the place he
keeps is "The Bank.n He has the best of lio-
uors and refreshments and his Bank is the fsyorite
place Of deposit for all the spare change of the
emnoYes Of the CREsCENT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
RIVER EEWe.

louisville, Sept. l9.-River falling, with eight
feet in the canal. Weather wet.
ST. Louis, Sept. l9.-Rver stationary.
VICKSBuRG, Sept l9.-Passed down: Magenta
at 2P. NJ. Peoria City at 9 last night. Passed
up Ruth at A. M, Bismarck at 3, Pargoud at
5, Atlantic and barges at 6, and the Mohawk and
barges at P. NJ. River rising.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
PERMANENT SICKNESS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.

Nor is IL pleasant consult physician for the relief Of
these various delicate affections and only upon the most
urgent necessity will far sacrifice her great
charm DO this The viii then thank us for
placing their hands simpt specifies witch will be found
ecacious relieving eung almost every Of those
troublesome complaints peculi4r to the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
MARKETS

LONDON, Sept. Ia-Noon.-Consols and bonds
unchanged.
LONDON. Sept. l9.-Consols unchanged. Ame-
ricsn securities closed quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 19.-Cottol closed easier, but
not ouotaby lower.
LIvERPooL, Sept. 10 -Noon.-Cotton quiet !;
sales 10, GOO bales Sugar sfoat 25s.
CNCINNATI, Sept. l9.-Flour unchanged.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

The Nstehitoches Times says: Gan the cotton in
this parish, with the exception of perhaps an oc-
casionsl field, is stripped Of its leaves by the
csterpillsrs. The general estimate is half crop
that is, one half the yield which would have been
gathered il the cotton had continued to grow until
froat
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

CANPnGS SoNG.-Philip werlein, the well
known music publisher, 81 Baronne street, sends
us The Democratic Wagon, }" song written by
Mrs. NJ. S., the music composed by Democratic
philharmonic sccletY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
A.etin . Tuesday Evening.

The Swamp Foxes hold a special meeting at
their wigwsm Tuesday evening, corner Seventh
and Magazine streets. Remember this, all active
and honorary members.
TIE gallant and steadfast Draymen's Demo-
cratic Club hold special meeting next Tuesday
evening, of the Pavilion, foot Of Poydras street.
Business regarding the delegation from St. Louis
is TO be transacted. Let all the members, with
out exception, be punctusl in their attendance.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
Woman.

Females, owing TO the peculiar and important relations
which they sustain their ps.u organisation and tie Offices
they perform subject msny susrngs Freedom from
these contribute in small degree their happnes and
welfare be happy who IN Not emily but
there various Female Complaints be suffered
TO run on without involving the general health of invd
uAl end ere long producing
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Sept. l9-Bsrometer 2S:9O.
Wind east fresh. No arrivals. Sailed-Stsam
ship |. c, Harris.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
HELMBoLD's ExT TRACT OF BuCHU.

Hundreds safer In enct and hundreds Of others apply
vanly druggists snd doetg who either merely tantaEe
them with the hoIe Of apply iemeiies which make
them would wis anything that would
do injustice to the afflicted But am obliged say that
although may be produced om excessive exhaustion Oths
powers of by lsboous employment unwhoesOme air and
food Irofuse msnttruation he use coffee aud
frequent Childbirth ensr caused BY direct irritation,
applied to the mucous msmbr, ,ne Of the vagina itself
When reviewing the cansss these distressing complaints.
It most painful contemplate the attendant evils
quent upon is but mpe justice to the subject to
enumeaie few Of the mt1y additional which
largely affect the