davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09

You viii see how soon irwin dispef
your bad feelings aad iglosAySf6febod
ings. How soon it viii chm b andy any
s gIss 3 Son % new Dy yits pnd 1is saeE snS sss viii
it will makesa well man or Woman Of Won.
For your " sake, for the sakeof avery
body suffering, we beg. wesehtreat roo 10
tfy 1t. yhdE1 EHt9Ea3s sGS 70 Ga8
For Liver Complains aadls BilioGb DE-
? Gs aranEemeEts, Ne SAs
oIzsH s1asss ct So9a0 -.
aas mstsu 9te .. nofsashia@a
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
HOME ~TEsTfMONY:qi
New Haven, Ct, June ], 1867.

Messrs. C. G.. Clark & Co. sal "a
Gents Being anxious, frosa the great
benefit derived, 10 assist in spreading the
fame of Goes Dyspepsia cureI / would
state my cease. Somothipg over . year ago.
I had d violent attack of Diarrhoea, which
lasted eight weeks, during which Time l
employed three physicians, bats without
relief, until / tried Goes Dysdepsia Cure.
The first dose helped me ;14 took it three
times a, day for a week.7aud was entirely
cured ; and 1 believe TO day that II saved
my life. Being attacked in a similar way
this season, L tctk,oife dose Whi6hs put me
ali right.';II would hivise everyefamily to
keep it on hand ready for immediate use,
in case Of summer or Bowel Complaints.
The above Mr. Dunn Is intouf Employ,
and we can ivouch for the above statement
being true sl58fa3 Gastizsq b1s
.3dE- Aynolds& Co.
GOES DYSPEPSIA, CURE.
Will also tie found invaluable in all cases
of Di ,rrhoea, Dysentery, Collie, Summer
Complaints, Gripping. and in f~act-every dis
ordered condition ofstheEstomackgS
Sold by Druggisssiq eitysor country ev-
erywl ere at 81 Per bottle eT,ibg1aPplica~'
n0n 70 saidao t:G. Ct
F. sll1 Sole Proprictors, New Haven, CT:
n5-1yte ia91 nf97oo oGl 10 sIsi
esers h.e5 tGa 9sfd 1isdi
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
% -E .--- EflGEE H.FE u9GtiEfEgEE TNt
ga GREAT BLESSING2
From Rev. L. F. Ward. Avon 4oiaine'
ng s Armstrong,.5aTsA.

Messrs. Strong s. Armstrong, a,sR.
Druggists, Cleveland, D.
Gentlemen 1t gives me great Pleasure
TO STATE that my wife; has deriTed great
benefit 3from4thei nsei of Goes Dyspepsia
.Cure, She hos been for. a nnmber &C years
greatly tlous led, with. Dyspepsia,
ton, which air 50 10 prost fafSi { Ssp F. i ESe Tas
all the while, for months! unableF69o any
thing. She took, at your instance, Goes
Dyspepsia Cure, and has. derived great
benefit from it, and is now compare lively
well. She regards this medicines o. q great
blessing. Trnly y~oarsrEuab nj
aExTREME CASE CURED.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09

POI ao1mIsS Il tftpurports to be. >
A GENUINE H11R RESTORATIVE,
IA changing Gray, Light, Red or Faded
Hair to the DARK, Lastrious, SilkenN Text
ure which so adorn youth or ~ 1t Wli
positively eradicate Humors and Dandruff
from the scalp, and where there is life
glands. will cause new growth of Hair
to put forth onbald spots Thuusandsare
testifying TO the above. -EssfY' -Ity
PRICE; $l,oO PER BOTTLE, - 6
ody $3.50 ~ .sss. 81 %
BaS-For Sale by PANCOAST s. SON,
Ashland, Ohio, z.s1le 7fsaf Qya)sz;'-
lE4st
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
WALL PAPER.

Wall Paper and Borders. Window Paper.
cloth and paper Shades with fixtures Cord
and Tassels cheap with the times.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09

School Books. Blank Books together with
o large selection of miscellaneous Books
which are offered at reduced rates.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09

Is urged upon the the atten ion and trial
of Sufferers from this most hoRrfble OF all
diseases. Dyspepsia shows 80 In
q thousand differenl forms gsnea, Rs Sick
Headache. Heartburn, Depression general
sense or uneasiness aud feeling .tha4 you
are not we'll. Food distresses you, rises
and sours on your oh ;breathis bad,
skin at times is flushed and vhet<Ssdon't
feel as if you couI1 move or IS E-dbout,
and worst of all, Indigestion Or Gondipa.
pepsia. Thousands q easthohsabdSe uffer
and die this way. and mel hen ahsinpeiSss
nor.their physicians know NhatSaie8hem,
except that lhev are surely dying.~
Reader, we repeat it. Ibis is an QYspep-
STA. If you would have 2roof Of OUT 1tate-
ment, if you would sase4y6ufssle@ and
children fromrahsearly grove. i~fV1haNouid
have health and energy and stfclGthregai4
we beg you 70 Try 2 bottle 70 $50
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09

DISTRICT JUDeE.-rhe following
'hQics morset appeared in the Times of
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09


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The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE

49, Ia 1850 - ~ /
to1ej~HIo 7sTATES & UNION.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
oE'DYspEps1AGuEE

81 1.slE IN 70 SsiSs1s
so 5a51:1Esgeu ga4sciogi ssgtsV
s!loea 3SA6a
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-09-09
Rooks' Books' Books
Il. NJ. zUvER.

Is ofFering to the citizens of Ashland and vi
cinity the fullest stock of goods in his LIE
that ever was tffered to the pubic in ASH
land. ~
BOOKS.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-23
HAVANA. Nov. %.

Captain General Larsundi to-day re-
viewed 5000 volunteers, and the whole
fire department of the city, the men,
bers of which have been armed and
drilled. They made very fine appear
once. This force, united with the reg
0lar troops in and around the city, con
statute an army of $4,000 disciplined
lzfen, all of whom can be placed at the
disposition of the Government in an
emergency.
The Gaceta to-day publishes the man
Sfeste OF the Provisional Government
at Madrid, making liberal reforms in
ske government of the Island. 1t has
been transmitted by telegraph, railroad,
and other channels, to all the towns of
tee interior 1t is the general opinion
that the circulation of this document
in the disturbed districts will prove a
powerful auxiliary in putting an end to
the revolution.
A heavy storm from the north pre-
walls in the Gulf.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-23
Hayti.

PoRT AU PRINCE, Nov. 7, Via HAVANA,
Nov 21.-President Salnave returned
TO this city yesterday from Cape Hay
eien with his two men-of-war, the Alex
andre Potion and Salnave. He put in
On the way at Gonaives. Both places
are pgevisionless and the people there
sbouts are suffering much. Gen. MIS-
sege Saget is concentrating numerous
Sorces around Gonaives and expects
soon to attack the Salnavists there.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-23
[Continned from Fonrth Dag

Continued from Fourth page.l
& Co and Brick Company. ......... s!
Fletcher Anna NJ. 10S West Jersey st.
Holbrook Isaac, lands ON Westtield
road, next to Phelps ..............
HoXie Joseph, lot IL block A. map OF
bellevue property. ...............
Longstrect Charles W. shop No. 4,
Washington ave. -.
Mccormick John estate, lot 10 east
side Of Rector st.; lot II do ; lot IL
do; next to Daubners on South cor
Rector and solith ets. -. .......
Quimby Jas. NJ, lot - Lachaise place
Sheridan Eleaner, house and lot Mid
dlescx turnpike. ..................
The American Fibre Company houses
and lands on sound, mouth Morsc's
creek. q
Watrouse L. b. lands on Railway av-
enue and DeHart place. 80. 49,. q
Wlnn Henry, 50 South street, house .
. .
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-23
kilograms.
HAVANA Nov. 81.

HAVANA Nov. 81.
Many rumors are i'll circulation in
eegard to the numbers and position of
che revolutionists The insurrestionists
claim that they have from 10000 to
$4,000 mea, and that they are in pos
session of the town of Puerto Principe,
but the reports are doubted in this city.
1t is stated that disagreement has
broken out among the leaders of the
snsurrcction in regard to the Presiden-
ry, The commanding general and the
principal leaders of the revolutionists
are reported to be Dominicans.
The revolutionists still hold posses
sion of Bsyamo and other towns
There is considerable excitement in this
city and the surrounding country
The revolution is thought to be decreas-
ing, and the general opinion is that it
will die ont on the arrival of troops ex-
pected from Spain.
The Cuban republicans claim thatthe
eevolutionists are daily receiving re-en-
Sorcements, but the information receiv-
ed by the Government through private
letters is to the contrary. 1t is report
ed that great suffering exists in the
revolutionary districts on occount of
the scarcity of provisions.
the reported uprising in Vuelta
.Abaio preves to be hoax. All ac-
counts agree that the main portion of
the ferolutionists are badly armed and
want ammunition.
kilograms received by the Govern
ment to-day state that Puerto Principe
continues in the possession of the Gov
ern1aen troops, with Balmaseda com
canding. Balmaseda ridicules the idea
OF his being attacked by the revolu-
sionists, but, on the contrary, says he
aas commeaced operations against
them
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-23
SIXTH WARD, 1867.

Amory Peter i. - Salem street. house
and ~ acres, Salem ST., the Straus
House, 149 Union st, Salem street
the Garfield house, lot and 8 acres
near the river, bought of i W Will
hanson, lot i'll rear of Enos Wood
inf salem street. .......... 619 so
Ayers Charlotte, SO Orchard street. 76 90
Ball Alexander M. W., houhe and %
acres ON West Jersey st., house and
acres the Hobert property and on
Chiffon and Stiles streets -. 249 so
Blake James c., Cherry near Golden
lot corner of Union and Morris, lot
on Mulberry st in front ice house 226 90
Brokaw John Y. 162 Morris ave-, lot
No. 2 Grand st., Meeker's map. -. Isl 90
Crane John r. 1888 Cherry street,. q 90
Dougherty Michael, 43 Orchard St.. As 90
Douglas (Newark), lot on Grand st.
Checkers map). .....: 90
Douglas John B. (colored) 16 Grand
st above DeHart place ..... 16
Hambrick Capt, P. X. 140 Union st.. 30 90
Rowland John H.. 5 lots, IL to Is
Grand st. (Davenports map). 49,. ID 20
Howe Ann L. lots 80 acres Broad st.
and Parker lane. ................ 800 90
Hoyt John o. 149 Morris av .... $50 90
McKinsley Mrs J II 10 Morris av -. 80 90
Meeker Mrs Mary L. 81 Morris av.. 1856 90
Meeker VIM H 1874 Union st. IL 90
Miller Francis, lots 80 40 Al AZ Meek
ersmap). O6
Moore s f. lot Grand st. No. 9, Meek
ers map) ........ 49,. / &c
Morris Avenue Grammar School AS
sociation, school house next to Rob-
ert Meeker est. "a 90
Napier Mrs. Mary, 1856 Morris ave.. 1876 90
Napier Henry, 81 Morris ave., the lots
and chemical buildings. ........... 100 90
Dram + f., lot 10, Dayenport's map. 90
Orr Henry, So Morris ave. .......... 20 90
Smith Mrs, Elizabeth A, Broad near
Salem. ............ 40 90
Stage & Oliver 1876 Broad street 49,, 68 90
Stryker John S., lot 62t feet Morris
ave near Union line. ...........,. 5 90
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-23
Riot and Murders.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 81.
Bear River City, Utah, is quiet under
martial law, and business has been re-
Sumed Twenty of the mob are dead,
and 35 weunded-two MORALLY. Mr..
Armstrong, citizen, was shot dead. -
After the dispersion by the citizens the
sseb collected in the mountains and
sent back word by the physician, ad-
vising the women and children to quit
the town, as they intended to march on
IL, 400 strong, and burn it. The Mayor
autographed to Fort Bridger for troops.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-23
HAVANA, Nov. q.

Later dates from Port all Prince are
at hand. The revolutionists are again
making progress. The excitement
against the Americans has not abated,
but seems to be on the increase.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-23

NAPLES. NoY. 81.

The eruption of Mount Vesuvius is
is increasing in violence. Many houses
and farms in the vicinity have been ut
terly destroyed. The market town of
San Giorgio is in imminent danger.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-23
November %.

Part OF The mob made an effort to
burn the city on Friday night, but were
beaten off by the citizens. Two of the
mob were killed and several wounded.
The troops from Fort Bridgr arrived
On Saturday morning.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-23

EDINBURG, NOV. Il.
Lord Justice Inglis was to-day chosen
Chancellor of the University of Edin-
burg over the Hon. William E. Glad
stone.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-23

ka 10 Essi s EYED
FOOT OF COURTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK.
Commencing Sept. .13. 1855.
Trans will leave New York for Baltimore sane
Washington at $40 A. M. and IL. 80 and NJ,
with only one change OF cars TO CinefnnafiDf
Chicago.
sW- Through Tickets sold for various ,psaoss
West in the A: M. and P. M. trains.
BAGGAGE will bereceivedfor any train nm
less delivered and checked Is minutes nadToDne
of the time of leaving; and Baggage not taken By
tao its arrival, Will be liable to charge
All the Philadelphia trains from New TBzkstsp
at Newark to take up passengers, the A M nj
the principal stations, the I, a, $50, and 1852.
M. and IL midnight. at all stations,
On Sundays the only ira n forPhiiadoiphia 3naxe
New York at $3.50; for Washington at 7:a0 Z. n
Returning from Philadelphia tra O.. isase KsS,
1880 and $3.50 A. M, and 1880, ESQ and II p ID.
and via Camden at $3.50 P. NJ. A way train .Sroan
Bordentown leaves there for New Yorknfass'a
A. M.
ELIZABETH AND NEW YORK.
Leave Elizabeth for New York at 4s6s, s. a5, 8saS
7i5 745 8, 8:15 $685. $3.50, 1855, 1913, 1a1Ss,A.
NJ. 1919. 12;4Ss AZ, Z, a. so. AS. s.h.z22
$40 10:10 1140 A NJ 1910, I, 2, s. $3.50 sss9p,
$40, $3.50, 81, $40, Z, $40, 10 and IL Z: .:
On Sundays leave New York at 6:30f p NJ Leave
Elizabeth at 9:25+
Passengers not purchasing tick cts befareszsAer
ng the cars pay FIVE cents addftionsi Fare.
Tickets are received by the condueaor onlyoAsthG
train for which they are sold, and on the Aay par
chased.
ny CoNTRACTS FOR COMMUTATI0E,fE from
the first of each month, made at the Secrekaryss
office only from 10 NJ to P NJ, No. III fShnEty
street, New York. ..
EWFREIGHT RECEIVED atthet0ptSfGoMrt
landt street, New York. for way stations 10 MN
stone and Perth AmbOy until NJ and for
Princeton, Trenton, &C, until 10 A N, ana;fBr
Newark until 1:a0 P NJ. Freight received .szgte.
these hours 10 not despatched until the nexkisx.
JAMES w. WOODRB&Rs
tantSuper1HsoEzz2kf.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-23
New Jersey Railroad.

a. ~
FOOT OF COURTLANDT ST., NEW YORK.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11
ADDRESS
To the Nervous & Debili.
tated.

M II o S su1erings have been rrotrac-
w tedfrom hidden causes, and whose cases re
quire prompt treatment to render existence de-
sirable 4: II you are suffering or have suffered,
from involuntary discharges what effect does ii
produce upon your general hcaltli2 Do YOU fee
weak, dcbilitatcd easily tired Docs Il little cx-
ira cNerhon produce palpitation of the heart
Does your liver, on urinary. organs, or your kid.
ncys, frequently get ont of order Is your
urine sometimes thick, milky. on fluckv or IS it
ropy on settling? Or does thick scum rise on
the top Z Or Is sediment at the bottom after it
has stood awhile Do YOU have spells of short
breathing on dyspepsia Are your bowels con.
stpatedf Do you have spells of fainting. or
PUSHES of blood to the head Is your memory
impaired? Is your mind constantly dwelling up
on this subject Do you feel duh, listless, mop
ing, tired of company. OF life? Do You wish t.
be left alone, to get away from everybody p
Does any little thing make you start or jump |
Is your sleep broken restless Is the lustr,I
of vour eye as brilliant ? The bloom on your
check as bright Do you enjoy yourself in so |
ciety as well Do you pursue your business
with the same energy? Do you feel as much
confidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull
snd tagging, given to fits of melancholy? II sd
do not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia Hav,I
you restless nights? Your back weak youiI
knees weak, and have but little appetite and
you attribute tins to dyspepsia or liver-comt
plant
Now, reader, self abuse, vcnercal diseased
badly cured, and sexual eXccsses are all capa1
bic OF producing weakness of the gencrativJ
| organs. The organs of generation, when ind
| perfect health, make the man. Did YOU evcI
.nilh INA. thosc polu' tenant, energetic, peri
siINoIllb' successful business men are always
ioIu "ii0Sc Scnula,Nc ols'ns arc III Perlec9
being melancholy, of nervousness of papitaI
.iuii ". WV hVeil. ny! arc never AFRAID theY
eaii'iu. sUE'Vcu III business they uoh necom9
suu anu M uiaV",i"tfu 'hcE are Always poitq
ny ri."s" ''I ~ VIZ ,Vup"nf OF 'au'es, ah
LOON YOU anu tn1lp llSht III the iace-hohe OF
!puI uo"lo"sS loohs OF any pVher meailhcsf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

lima COW and a yearling bull. Carmi
Osgocd, of WcstCord-a yearling bull
and a yearing heifer. Peter Leclair, of
Winooski-a bull and heifer. Among
new arrivals of sheep, we notice fine
contribution by Mr.. NJ. ID. Abbott, of
Fairfax, and several from Chittenden
and Addison Counties, prominent
among which is that of MIR. Frank Bar
ton, of Waltham, n flock bred by VIM.
II. Sanford, of Orwell.
Where there are so many fine animals
ii is very difficult discriminating among
them, and the wonder to us is how, in
the loose way they do business in our
Fairs, Committees can arrive at any just
conclusions in regard to the award of
premiums. The New York State Agri-
cultural Society have adopted a series of
scales of "points of excellence " for
judging animals, and each Committee is
furnished n clerk who registers the de-
cision of the judges upon each of the
"points," and when the animals in COM
| petition shall have been examined, the
columns of "points" are footed up, and
the animal having the greatest agere-
gate of points is entitled to the award.
One of the attractions of the morning
was the entry upon the grounds of the
NanAmburgh Mcnagerie. The pageant
was very imposing, and, notwithstand-
ing the rain, which was falling quite
heavily at the time, the streets were
full. Our young folks all event in, .
but we were obliged to deny oursef the
pleasure of so doing. They pronounce
it I" no humbug," which, at this time
may be considered most positive praise
The afternoon was fair, and the at
tendance all that could be hoped for.
Contributions were offered in every
department, but were most numerous il
the halls.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11
Nctcs ana NjScelidHeOus items.

Gov. Curtin thinks that Pcnnsylva-
MIA will give Grant.a heavier majority
than was ever before cast for Presiden-
not get Il single Northern State if the tide
keeps on rising. He believes the vote of
Vermont will be the Keynote of the final
result.
In Il paper sent by the Mayor of Sa-
vannah to the General Land Office, the
following statements appear: Savannah
has population of about AZ, 000-three-
eighths white and five-cighths black.
Value of real estate, Sll, Jos, S42. She
has twelve lines of coast steamers, and
line to Liverpool will start in Novem-
Der.
a Paris newspaper contains the fol-
lowing interesting advertisement a
father wants to find, for a son, u school
Where he could get healthy and manly
instruction, and where the teachers do
not fill the heads of the boys with hum
bug stories about nations which died
and were buried thousands of centuries
ago.
AS to Lees patriotism, where are the
evidences oft? When a parcel of dem
agogues, in 1851, began an Instruction
WHOSE uNOWcu OD]eCU was 10 overthrow
the Union, and disgrace and extermin-
ate the flag, Lee deserted from the army
and went over to the enemies of his
country. Was that the act of a pat
riot?
The Memphis Post says that j. b.
Farnham, Chairman of the Finance
Committee of the Young Mems Seymour
Club of that city, has run away with
$500 of the funds Of the Club. He has
also left his boarding-house keeper il
distress. Hewas "carpet-bagger, from
Michigan, and u thorough Democrat
carrying out the principles of the party
in his private life.
The Chicago Custom House returns
show the receipts of 100, $4,000 feet OF
lumber during August, Al ,022, $50 feet
more than for the same month last year
The total receipts from January 1ststt
August 3lst were 659, 317 ,249 feet an in
crease on last years receipts, during the
same period, of l57, III, 234 feet; The to-
tai receipts ofshingles this year amount
to 81, 772 900, being 101, 1886, 900 in excess
of last year.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

evidently be season ofintense religious
excitement. There, that's what the
Tribune says editorially.
Louisa Lewis, aged 25 years, was ar
rested on Monday night for being drunk
and disorderly in the street. She was
committed to the Spring Street Police
Station, and yesterday morning she was
found dead on the floor of the cell. a
post norton examination showed that
the internal organs were much diseased
clans were of opinion that death was
caused by disease of the kidneys. Dur
ing the inquest it TRANSFERRED that the
real name Of the woman was Alkaline
Peck, and that her parents and many OF
her other relations in this city were
wealthy. Several years ago, she was
married to wealthy merchant. The
marriage was an unhappy one; the hus-
band procured divorce, and the wife
entered evil paths. Since the death OF
her father, her mother had refused tC
recognize her. During the past two
years she was very dissipated, often suf
fering from delirium tremens, and being
periodically arrested by the police fo
disorderly conduct. O, the strange sto
res of broken hearts through all tn,
great city.
But little change in general trad
which is at all noteworthy.
j J.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-11

GREAT OLD AGE.-A French convict
was condemned for crime at eighteen
years, in the year 1924 to suffer impris-
onment for the term of 100 years. The
convict served his time, was discharged.
travelled on foot to Lyons, and laid
claim to an estate that belonged to him,
and in settlement therefor he received
the sum of GA, 800 Among other inter
esting cases was that of Donald McDon-
aid, who, at the age of 10Y years was
sent to the house of correction for disor-
derby conduct, and afterwards, at the
age of 1877 came to premature death, by
falling down stairs. Another case was
mentioned, of a Russian, who lived to
the great age of l6S years he married
for the third time at the age of 90, and
lived in all of the enjoyments of matri-
monial bliss with his wife for period OF
fifty years! Another case is mentioned
of a man who, at the age of SO, testifi-
ed in court to an event that took place
140 years before.