davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-16

This great work presents the only complete
and impartial analysis Of the causes of the War
yet published, and gives these interior lights
and shadows of the great conflict only known to
those high officers who watched the flood-tide Of
revolution from its fountain springs and which
were accessible to Mr.. stephens from his pn.
sition as second officer Of the Confederaoy.
The public that has been surfeited with appa.
rently similar productions, we promise change
of fare, both agreeable and salutary, and an in
tellectual treat of the highest order. The Great
American War has at last found historian
worthy of its Importance and at whose hands
it will receive that moderate candid and impair
tial treatment which truth and Justice urgent
ly demand.
The intense desire everywhere manifested to
obtain this work, its official character and ready
sale, combined with an increased commission,
make it the best subscription book ever pub
shed.
One Agent in Easton, Pa, reports 70 subscr-
bers in three days.
One in Boston, Mass, 1903 subscribers in four
days.
One in Memphis, Tenn, LOG subscribers in
five days
Send for circulars and poo our TERMS and
full description of the work, with press notices
of advance sheets, 40
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
go South Seventh St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-16
IRA NSPOR ION
SSI'E.A MERS!
BAGGAGE CHEt KED THROUGH

To all points. For through tickets aud other
information, apply to q. A, EDDY.
Office Steamers Landing, Osdensbnrgh, y. Y.
Geo W. Smith, General Ticket Agent H. q.
GoOdno Passenger Agcn. 2l2.tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-16

VNO THE WORKING CLASS.-Farmers, Me-
Il chancs, Ladies' and everybody ! am now
prepared to furnish you with constant employ
ment at YOU hOmes-the whole OF your time, or
in your spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable. Fifty cents to IS per evening is
easily earned by persons of either sex, and the
boys and girls earn nearly as much as men.
Great inducements are offered those who will de-
vote their whole time to the business, and, that
every person who sees this notice may send me
their address and test the business for them
selves, make the following unparalleled offer:
To all who are not well satisfied with the bust
writing me. Full particulars, directions, &C.,
sent free. sample will be sent by mail to all
who send 10 cents. Address +. G. ALLEN,
2l4-1m Augusta, Maine.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-16
PASSENGERS AND FAMILIES

Moving West IAN embark with their luggage,
Teams, stock vc aud land together without
disturbance II transhipment, at their port Of
destination, thus avoiding the great nconven.
fence of the many changes delays and cxpeu-
scs, of other routes. These Steamers have large
Cabins and state Rooms, amply and neatly fur.
nished, for first class Passengers and Families
who may wish tn furnish their own provisions
No efforts will be spared to maintain the repnta.
ton of this. az the
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

,.
Highland Kate, with the songs of "Charlie is
my darling and "A wee bird came to our
ha' uoor''.... mibs hAlE hANOE
Hanover Bess, with the song of ~, Perkin,
young and MISS ANNIE WARD
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY
ACT FIRST.
SCENE 1-Dinng Pavilion In Sir william Ashords House
on the Thames s-H sherwood. 4
SCENE 2-Gardens of Sir Williams House-H. Isherwood
SCENE S-Exerior Of Kings Head Tavern, with view
on the outskirts OF London-H. sherwood.
ACT SECOND.
soENE lvew Of the Banks OF the ThamesThe River by
SCENE 2-EAieror Of Sir William Ashford's House-H
SCENE sRoom In Sir william Ashford's House-H Isher-
wood.
ACT THIRD.
Paror In the House OF Sir Andrew Sverton-H. Isher-
wood.
ACT FOURTH.
wood.
SCENE 2Exerior Of Royal George Tavern-H sherwood.
SCENE 3--Parlor in Sir Andrew Slverton's House-H.
sherwood,
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
PIANOFORTES.

A GREAT OFFER. HORACE WATERS CO., 4sl
N Broadway, will dispose of 10 and 10 second hand
piano Meiedeons and Organs Of i've first class and
continued for few days. owing the large number Of pianos
returned the s Of May Also, 81 and second hand In
struments for rent, for sale At bargains for cash.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW SCALE PIANO
n fortcs, at DUNHAM 4 SONS warerooms, S3l
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

SUMMER RESORTS.

NEPTUNE HOUSE, NEW ROCHELLE, WILL OPEN
~ 5sh June. Parties Wishing 20 make arrangements for
Neptune House dock at ~ A. NJ pier
Us East river n, stopping At Thisyourh street each
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

A LADY WILL SELL BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD
"A seven Piano. Chckering maker, original price
1850 for less than $500 Modern improvements good
new; four round corners. Apply at % Third street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

A LARGE LOT OF PIANOS AND PARLOR ORGANS
"A for sale cheap To let and sold on instruments at S2S
The New York herald., 1868-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER wALLAcK.
Doors open ~ ~, TO cornmen nee Al ocock-
,vu THURSDAY EVENING, MAY H. ieos
l ee acted first time in America, Drama IN -FOUR aes
THE WHITE COCKADE.
incidents OF this Drama supposed 10 occur during
.eooon OF the Highlanders OF the exled Prince
SSnar uhe Young Pretender IA the year D4o THE
~ OUckAyE was the distinguishing badge worn By
, and In those days the possession OF such
ment T'~~' - ~ y - 49,
The whole q the muc including an original Overture intro
The New York herald., 1868-05-14

A MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOF0RTE FOR
n SALE property of family lea wing the city, made order
city maker fully guaranteed used hve months $500 for
1910 Also superb Furniture covered brocael Eta-
gere Paintings Bookcases, Mirrors, Chandeliers
Carpets Chamber, Dining Room Furniure sacrifice In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-20

Especial dispatch to the Evening Star.l
CHICAGO, May 2o.-This is a gala day ,n Chi.
cago, and the city presents brilliant appear.
ance this beautiful morning. The streets are
overfiowIng. 1t is estimated that twenty thou
sand persons have arrived yesterday and to.
day-making a crowd of at least fifty thousand.
Flags and streamers are flying at all points
The Convention met at ~ O'Clock. at Crosby's
Opera House, and was called to order by Gov
Ward The delegates, numbering six hundred
and forty, occupy all the orchestra, and par
quet, and tour rows OF the dress circle. The
rest Of the hpuse is filled by spectators. includ-
ing a brilliant array of ladies. Sickles and
Logan were applauded. A temporary organi-
zation was effected, W ith Schurz as chairman
Four hundred representatives of the press are
present.
A contesting Maryland delegation, headed by
Bond and Hoffman. have applied for admis-
sion, and the regular delegates presented pro.
test against their admission. The District of
Columbia delegation are on the floor, and will
be allowed to vote for Grant, but not for Vice
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES,
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
FOB PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

derived from it: cures: ..ay e .sish sts truly
siSn s,is have been Ss'sssd .ea e1rsa y T. scrot
sS saf Until s.S
r na%Ss1: In .esrS :sessS q
ne eou1try, that the public scarcely need to be
serofuiou. So.os Is Of sis most destructive
enemies Of our race Often this uaseen END unfelt
ton and insises ne astsef q ensseSiins OF fatal
v,shGst s.citins :S;ssiS5 o. iss nrss-
out tn. bod and 's them " on S some fsaSr.Sis Scea
sion rapidly develop into ether Of its hideous
In the alter, subsrciss rel % nay ss .uddsny de dspo:ssd
IN the lrnes or heart, or tumors formed in the
On
Hence the occasional use Of z bottle Of this ssr-
@ sss ssiiesiss ssn,!sios: ssnss:ii9 sSs
the III. asse d. xs
hsss ess ao:s or. fesss Es., Salt
Ears: and other eruptions or visible forms Of
% ;sss Il: f
ER.Isy, = EsSSr1Isi. sS and q the various IiesrOu'
o and sE ar.
snfsd x It. though long tine is required for sub
o
s the complaint Lsucorrghga or whites, Uterine
soon relieved end ultimately cured is pprifyins
gratis. sheum.sism ' and Gout. ' 1hsn caused sS
accumulafiops Of extrsneous matters in the bleod,
yield quickly 70 it, also Liver Com plants, Tor
and Jsundice when arising, A. they often do, from
the ranking poisons In the blood. This SARSA.
PAR1LLA IL o great restorer for the strength and
vigor ofthe system. Those who are Langsid and
Listless, Despondent, Seepless, and troubled with
Nervous ADpreheRsions or Fears, or any of the at
fsctions sy mptomatie II Weakness, will find imme-
relief and convincing evidence Of its restora
tive power upon trial.
PREPARED By
DIR. j. @. AVER 4 CO., LOWELL. MASS,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS.
Sold by sil Druggists Every where.
z. D. GILMAN,
NH l-A0 Washi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-20
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
CHICAGO CONVENTION,
FROM CHICAGO TO-DAY.
UNPARALLELED EXCITEMENT.
BITTER CONTEST ON THE VICE.
PRESIDENCY.
COLFAX AND FENTOM GAINING
I r,t-sf.- GROUND.
WADE WILL HAVE MOST VOTES ON
t.r FIRST BALLOT. f-."FaI
~
HAMLIN AND WILSON REFUSE TO
lH@ COALESCE.
RECREANT SENATORS NOT TO BE
| Ell READ OUT.
GEN. GRANTS DECLINATION con.
I TRADICTED.
RECREANT SENATORS NOT TO BE
et. READ OUT.
GEN. GRANTS DECLINATION con.
! TRADICTED.

Especial Dispatch to the Star.]
CHICAGO. May 2O.-Chicago is at this time
the scene OF almost unparalleled excitement
During the past twenty -four hours six hun
dred delegates have been holding primary
caucuses on the Vice Presidency and the plat.
form. On the former the contest waxed hot
and bitter. The pressure for Wade is still tre-
mendous; but Colfax and Fenton last night
steadily gained ground, till there is fair pros
pect. this morning for both. though it is thought
that Wade will have the most votes ON the
first ballot Coifax has suddenly gained
strength in the Eastern States. New England
has been endeavoring to unite on some man,
but after fifteen hours consultation failed.
Hamlin and Wilson refuse to coalesce. Better
counsels now prevail, and no resolution will
be adopted reading recreant Senators out of the
party Delegations here from Missouri protest
against expellIng Henderson.
The District delegates are here.
Telegrams to General Sicklee, from General
Dent contradict the published stories of
Grants de clination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-20
FINANCIAL AND CoANERCIAL.

Money is in scod supp in New York, an q
laterals is generally per cent. and on Gov
ernments 5 per c-nt Discounts are easy n nsxs
~ per cent for prime paper. Tue stosk
msrke; continues heavy. The market for
Governments continues excited ana firm.
Foreign bankers have ncelNed nnrther orders
Tor bonds. which, with 8 slight advance IA
gold, has caused a brisk demand for Sixsy-
twos and Ten-fcrties, the latter especially,
a ssayn s,.sn,.s,,ss sss pr .ss., nasssI, ~, =
.ton mai the banks and fnancial institutions
nSNe yet 10 buy considerable amount OF
secunues Tor the employment Of their balances
SuIme me usual summer ease in money.
Seyen-thtrtes are held NJ i0e I. and I07k bid;
Al hese ngnres the Assistant Trcas urer is not
ouker- he con versions OF Srven -thirises a.
Nhe suo-ireasury are stil on q large scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-20
Board Of Delegates Of American Israel.
ties.

The ninth annual general convention OF the
Board Of Delegates of Amerio an IsraelIres as
sembled on SuudaIm New York.
The convention was called together at four
O'Clock by Abraham Hart. Of PhiladeIph
president, in the chair. The full board repre-
sents ffty-four congregations. from New York.
pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, the Dis
Missouri, Tennessee. South Carolina, Louisi-
ana, Massachusetts and other New England
States. Upwards Of forty delegates were pres
ent representing about twenty five congrsga-
tons. Mr.. s. H. Lewyt of Baltimore, was
chosen a member of the executive committee
for the ensuing year.
The following resolution, deferred from the
convention OF 1867 until the present year. was
Resolred, That the executive committee be
empowered TO address the congregations of tn
United States during the year TO ascertain
whether they will or will not favor the as
sembling OF a convention of our ministers and
others TO consider the condition of American
Judaism, and on a majority Of the congrega-
ton tions aecedingto such plan, such conyen-
Rev. Mr.. Isaacs said that it was one of the
objects of this resolution TO secure general OBJ
servance OF the Hebrew Sabbath. From It's
present lax Observance he thought Judaism
was bound 10 s'go by the board,' and il was a
disgrace and q shame 10 see the violation by
Jews of their Sabbath in New York. The Sab
bath was everything in preserving unity
among the brethren, and il was time something
was done TO insure its proper observance. He
offered as an amendment a resolution provid-
ing that convention be called of all the min
listers, with representatives from the laity. 10
ascertain what measures could be devised to
secure a better observance of the Sabbath day.
He also spoke briefly in favor Of some revision
OF the existing practices in reference to mar
ria2e and divorce.
Several delegates opposed the taxing Of any
action In these matters as not belonging 70 the
Jurisdiction Of the BOARD. II any action was to
be taken let it be done through the ministers
from their pulpits. The amendment was final.
ly withdrawn. and the original resolution was
laid on the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-20
Bsltimsre Market.

Cohee.-Market continues dull and prices
nomlnally unchanged; sales confined 10 littls
lots nom second hands; stock in hands OF i'm
portsrs iarge and increasing. Laguayra Is Of
Floar.-There are little or no inquiry either
ior export or local wants, and the market con-
sequentiy may be written dull, with price<
heavy, especially for North western brauds OF
which the stock is mostly composed Win
ter vi heat brands. though inactive, are in more
limited supply, and prices better maintained
Grain.--Receipts OF wheat yesterday wer.
comprised OF 2&0 bushels white, and 2662 buah .
els OF red. Market quiet no prime lots offered
only sales reported were ieO bushels Of inferi-
or W bite AT S2.eO and 250 do. red at SS.7a Corn
-5,s3i bushels white and only sls bushels vel
low received. Market steady, with sales ef 9 -
bushels choice white at SIG; 1.<eO bushels
prime do. sl.l5; 3yO bushels far do. al IA 80
bushels inferior. sl.f6. 1870 bushsls yellow
- %; 5ls bushels do, . l.s2; $50 bashels West
ern mixed, sl1s. Osts.-No receipts reported:
sales GA bushels at 3 cts per lbs
Provislons-Are dull; sales confined 20 limit
ed orders for Bacon. which are filled at our q no.
tauons, viz shoulders iikaiiS cents; rib Sides
as cents; clear RIB IL ALA cents; n lms
We quote al 20a22h cents, as TO quality aud
fancy; all other descriptions nominally un-
changed. viz: Mess Pork SO 50: prime mess NJ.
rump $3.50 LArd-e0 cents for western bbls
Bulk Meais are held on the market: holders
generally are firm, but no buyers for large lots
Butter-Contin ues dull, and prices depressed
Ne note sale OF western kegs Al 30 cents, aud
lot of Virginia packing at 25 cents Quote
New York state at 35a&0 cent?; Fran kiln street
81 cents; fresh Glsdes 35s&0 eeuts.
Suear.-Market continues moderately active
and AZ very firm prices for both refining and
grocery grades. We report sales Of % hhds
Demaiara vac. pa. at Is cents; $50 hhds. Porto
hlco al iskal4k cents; no hhds do. good rein
in q at ID cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-20
ARRIVAL OF THE RAN SroxEwA

ARRIVAL OF THE KAN SroNEwALL AT
JAPAN-The ReroIation an that CoEnfrs.-Ltte
adyIces from Japan by the steamer New York,
which has arrived at San Francisco with YokO-
hama dates TO April 2sth, give additional par.
ticulars OF the civil strife now going on m that
country between rival factions of the govern.
menf; and state that the ram Stonewall arri we'd
safely, twenty-nine days from Hon olulu.
Both branches Of the japanese government
wanted her. Each, however, preferred the
American minister sbeuld retain her under the
American flag for the present. which the
American minister has done. awaiting instruc-
uons from Washington to whom 30 deliver.
All foreigners approve OF his action with the
japanese government. kenz boro, the ON GER
in command Of Prince Bexins troops, who
ordered the firing on the foreigners al Hiogo,
was executed by order Of the MIkads IN the
presence of one foreigner from each legation,
together with an equal number OF japanese
officials. The scene was solemn and impress
siye. The condemned, being of high rsnk, was
permitted TO comuit kari kars- Before his
death he acknowledged The offense, and ai-
mitted that his trial was fair and his sentence
just and he advised the Japanese hereafter 10
treat foreigners with onsideration. The foreign
Representatives Requested the government not
to confscate his estate, according TO the
Japanese law, but permit it 70 descend 20 h. o
family. The request was granted. All the
foreign ministers were N Yokohama April
2sth- and q large number OF war vessels Of all
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-20

THE ABOLITION OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
Capital punishment has just been abolished in
Saxony. Ii is noted as q remarkable fact that
the principal defender of the bill in the Cham
Der Of Deputies was the Procureur.General,
who in the course of the discussion gave the
following details of the result of similar meas
ures in other countries:
sln the Duchies Of Oldenbure, Anhalt and
Nassau the penalty Of death was suppressed in
1s49 and there has never been felt any neces-
sity for reestablshing ii. The first named OF
these States In afterwards adopting the Prus-
sian code penal, did away with that punish
ment. In Tuscany it was revived in is&a but
no capital execution has taken place in that
country since 1s31; in Austria, aise, 1t was res
tored, but at the same time the admission was
made that during its abrogation the number OF
capital cases had not increased. In Wurtem.
burg, on the other hand. where the punis hmen,
Of death had been abolished from ISL to 1853.
crimes were said to have increased during that
ton," = ~ 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-20

~ One Edwards. formerly of 9eorxia, was
murdered by Texas 0cElroy, at McKsuxis.
Tenn, ON Saturday. = 8
: ~ Fnuds ON the revenue in the tnpcreation
: OF lumber from Canada, to the amount of one
million dollars In gold have been dsesetsa. e
IA soldier on guard Ut ths Uarracks ct
Atlanta, GeorEia. killed negro servant Of q
eutler, Saturday night. sietsel /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-20
THIRD DIsPATCH.l
SPEECH OF MIR. WARD.
DENUNCIATION OF TIE ANTI.IM.
-, PEACHMENT SENATOR'S.
GREAT APPLAUSE.

Especial Dispa tch to the StarJ
CHICAGO, May I9.-Mr. Ward, in calling the
Con vention to order, said the Republican party
would take no step backward in Congressional
Reconstruction; which was received with great
applause. Neither armed treason or political
treachery could swerve (said he) the Republi.
can party from its purpose. This also was re-
ceived with prolonged applause. Bishop
Simpson offered prayer, the meeting rising to
their feet. ..e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-20

CHICAGO CROWDED.

LATER.
CHICAGO CROWDED.
10000 ARRIVALS SINCE YESTERDAY.
-O
$4,000 STRANGERS In THE CITY.
MEETING OF THE CONVENTION.
$40 DELEGATES PRESENT.
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
SCHURZ. CHAIRMAN.
THE CONTEsTING MARYLAND DELE.
CATIONS. --.s.
THE DISTRICT DELEGATES AD-
MITTED.
THEY ARE ALLOWED TO VOTE FOR
GRANT. BUT NOT FOR VICE
PRESIDENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-20
fs.day's New Ysrk Markets.
INV T0loUrSnh

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Fiour dull and saIo
cents lower. Wheat dull and la2 cents ower.
Corn unsettled and scaace. Rye cent 10 wer.
Pork firmeI; new mess e2s.75. Lard dull At
IN ali Cotton quiet at 3la3l \ cents. Freigh's
duh. Spirits TurpentIne easier at 55h ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-20
HORSE RACES IN KEyTUCKy

LKxINGroN. KY, May 20.-The races clos I'd
yesterday. The first race-three miles-dash
free for all ages, for q purse Of $500, was won
BY John M. Clay's chestnut colt Victory.
race-mile heats-for the Consolidation purse,
free for all ages, was won by Eva Douglass In
two straight heats. I ime, I.50 and 15lx. Three
horses started. -EEt ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-20
Dry Goods.

The past week has been one Of the fiatiest and
least excitable OF the season. Prices have a
dropping tendency, especially in domestic cot
tons of all kinds, and these now gi We the tone
to the dry goods market. The raw material is
suffering decline, the extent Of winch cannot
oe safely determined upon lust now. and that
necessarily affects the price OF manufactured
goods. Stocks have considerably accumulated,
and holders exhibit a nervous disposition 10
make sales
In unbleached goods the transactions OF the
week have been on a very liD.ited scale, aud a.
prices which are not by any means stifiiy sus-
tanned. Standard sheetings may be quoted at
about half a cent under the prices Of last week.
Bleached shirungs and sheeun are very sim
liar IN condition TO brown goods. Some Of the
best ma kes are In moderate demand. and pric -
are well kept mp; but for the medium and infe-
nor grades the market Is very dull and prices
ylelolng. There is a small demand for drills
for home consumption. and a moderate degree
OF activity in Canton fiannels with a view 70
the fall business. Printing cloths, In the gray
have not been in so good demand as duriag the
week previous, and prices are a shade lower.
The demand for prints has considerably fallen
on, and business has been languid, ex sept for
very tasty styles and new patterns. Some of
the leadlng lobbers have reduced their prlces
10 stimulate purchasers. but the general mar
ket Is without material change. There is a
tolerabiy fair demand for good styles OF ging-
hams, and prices are conseq uently mainfa ned
but for the inferior styles there is very little
demand. Rolled Jaeonets and camorics are i'm
fair request. with but moderate business. ST.
lesias cell moderately At unchanged prices.
Muslin delaines remain quiet at UNCHANGED
prices, and with no symptoms OF an I'm proving
DEMAND. The stock is large and well as
sorted. Italian cloths are without any marked
change.
In cloths and most descriptions of woolleps
there is a slight improvement, but no active
demand. The great clothiers watch their op-
portunities 10 pick up small lots without ad-
yancing the market. Prices of black cloths,
however, are rather firm. The demand for
spring styles of satinets and fancy cassimeres
is nearly over, but for heavy grades there is a
better inquiry. Kentucky Jeans of ali grades
are dull.
In foreign goods there is about the same fe al
ing that IL manifested in domestics, except for
few choice styles of dry goods, and for silks
adapted to the season the demand is limited.
and the amount Of trade light Hosiery and
housekeeping goods are in fair demand; but
except for seasonable goods in fashion import
ers fnd II a. difhcult TASK TO dispose Of their
stocks excerpt at q loss.-N \. Tndep sndenf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-20

In IHE sPRIN6 M0NrHs, n, svnsn uatu-
ron undereoes Q change, and HELNBoLD's
HIsEY CoScKsTRATEp ExrReer OF SARsAPA-
RILLs 10 an AssfstsHt Of the greatest yalue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-20
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY.

An Essay ion You've MEN ON THE CRIME OF
SOLITUDE, and the DISEASES and ABUSES which
create I'm Dediments 70 MARRIAeE, with sure nean
Of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free o
charge. Address, DR.. J. SIX KILN. HOUGHTON
Howard Association. Philadelphia. Pa. ja f9-sm