davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

neation from him. by letter telegraph before since
tins one Ills message Is as follows lQuo'ng tee 'eie
: wAsmINGroN, d. c., Sept. ss. 1868.
The Hon. y. Atkinson Boston
cor JePneI h 70 @ s message Sy letter. OF WnGh med
nomination IN the Nth District for any reason suoh as
you ahege Cen Butler has become pos ssa1 V s'lS &
or the message from Mr. Ward and thereupon makes tue
ioiiowng charge against myself a., IL ~, e..
provide the people with candidate for Congress" ~
have some questions TO put To Cen Butlef. NO COPY
OF that telegraph message has gone out from my Once
the original had been only by myselt ana Dy the
SppsaTeS TGp Hfa tbSTHore T6 y aS Ge Butler now
did you get a copy OF that A. nessag ,nh Co,,naDvf
beg Mr. Wards pardon for the imputatlons agulst,
him from what know OF hm do mol believe ne wU.c bc
oOnspire with you trust YOU in any bargain You hn
made the charge OF conspiracy against him. have Ney
slight acquaintance with him. Gen Butler-ii Is Ior !ou
evt npon youT financial views believe have treated
you as gentleman Have made MISTAKE w SUI ,ht
message 10 me- and to furnish with copy hat
have you to give for printing pdna' p',an % ;ti
whom YOU alege have conspred. you knew couid ony
he in your possession through breach OF rus ~, sdn
Won received il from Mr. Ward you stand IN tne POSITION
OF receiver of stolen goods" II you received IL from n
Ward you his cOnhdan and fellow & uV. -
In the first part of your letter you make another charge
against me ana in your statement OF the case you con
ceal an important fact have SAID that as an olno1t %
of aorDornton pad q note 10 savings DAnk III HFVcu
hacks which were at the time worth only 0S cents on
dollar ard which greenbacks had reason TO pehevo @
hank invested i'm fye-tweny bonds. You now alesc 'na
maid thot note as an individual, and defrauded the
bank You conceal the fact that as an 9noTr o,c. e
"A corporation L was compelled to pay us NOES
in lawfnl money; but you admit that uh,
less that bank receives its payment I'D golu g
Tor the 500 bonds 1t will defrauded, ana you are t9
man who proposes the measures that you admit VIII
defraud that bank and others. The Government nao
rotected that bank and all other holders OF us osg
bonds by promising them payment in coined dollars anu
an the mean paying it's interest IN gold anu yvn
nropose 10 repudiate that promise No fraud Will occur
and no one will be injured IL public faith be Kept noPe
that the honest and honorable record OF the IN
lao fuEp had u IA
only promote ms own reelection by the dishonoraoe US
OF private teegTaphic message. sf when ne can on
have become possessed through bribery or breach on
trust on by collusiOn with the person VINO sent the
message Ia me EDWARD ATKINSON.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
THE COURTS.
TIE MoRRIssEY. EY.woRD-sIMMoNs LOTTERY c

THE MoRRIssEY- woRDsISIMoNs LOTTERY CASE.
The argument in the lottery suit OF John
Molrssey ag Zacharla +. Simmons et A., was cont
nned Yesterday before Mr. Justice Cardozo, III the su
pree Court Chambers Mr. Shea, appearing Tor Messis
Benjamin Wood and John Anderson, argued that ins
WAS proceeding wind up the affairs OF the associates
did matter whether the agreement was uhuer .no
ban Of the law OF this State not. IL was contract
made IN New YOrk to be performed In Kentucky Wbele
IL WAS certainly lawful business. IL was Hdinm pro
hfbittOn. not NAHUM IN This distinction had Deeh
recognized repeatedly In such Ia Massachusetts,
mortgage held good though lis confederation was
Delaware lottery tickets. Judge Shaw, In the same
state sustained note given for the purchase OF slave
Judge CartiozO suggested that that case where
the contract made IN . place where Slavery was
lawful LID
Mr. Shea argued fnrther that Mr. Simmons was Mr.
Morrisseys agent, and could deny his principals
title These we're certain valid rights, and IL SIR Sim
had become bankrupt, the rights must have been
recognized by the Bankrupt Court, and by the Courts OF
the State OF New-York They asked here receiver 10
take and distribute the property
Mr. Brady asked what they proposed the Receiver, N
appointed. should dof
Mr. Shea answered, 10 take possession OF the property
and distribute II under the order OF the Court
Mr Graham said the complaint showed what was asked
lie asked leave 10 read affidavit OF Mr. MOrrssey, not
yet sworn TO, but which the result Of conversation
between himself and Mr.. Morrissey TO statements
In the public papers.
The affidavit set out that the contract only related to
lawful business.
MI Brady said he had not vet heard that sr Morrssey
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

had become member OF the legal Profession, and the
adayit only sented his opinion as 20 the Legal pear
ing OF certain facts nr sw"re IVA S sI"'
bat they we re not and the Court must from the Sttes
take judicial notice OF the dinersnce: IN no sc msd
nocies Iegalized and So as 'he agreement lhcluue1
pocie il was even II good as to the lotteries alone Yod
as asked IL policies void at common
law and IL So whether It was not presumed that tey
were lawful in other States. -, -, 81
Mr Brady said that ny common law "agers Vi vas az
80 tho law f all the States, and in the absence Of PROOF
f fhe law in other States the presumption was in favor
OF the Newf law -. and md nolces They were de-
red NOT only Illegal ana CRIMINAL ana the Question
here was whether the fopins epimpaI wI''
MIR Brady asked leave to read an amdayt showing
how MFR Worrissey obtained his shares leave WAS re-
fused MIR Brady then asked permission 10 read tho
MI Graham objected. Mr. Morrissey had been denied
a SIS gh OF the deed and now Mt summons must rely on
what he had placed IN hs aihdaN' Inc court iei'seu
Mr. Brady argued that II appeared sufficiently clear
that there such trust ueed ana ,nat II ah NV
been abrogated The Court was now asked not 10 dee
between MIR Simmons and Mr.. Mofrssey. but TO destroy
tbe uropery of all the parties 10 that trust deed The
Court wOuld not interfere WIN trust ueeu eAo'' ~
carry out its provisions.
III the conveyance was good otherwise 1t was lnequa
be and would not be enforced by court OF equity. bu'
the question was whether this against public policy
The distinction between mditnn prOi6ittfo and mdi" 90
81 was swept away the only question was whether such
an agreement against public policy. ana no stronger
proof of public policy could be given than the statutes
of the State The agreement was as 70 Dusiness NOT
only prohibited but declared criminal by the statues
MIR Graham replied arguing that the comfy OF states
ard the Constitution OF the United States the courts OF
State must recognize as lawful what lne % S"e @ W
sented the greater part OF the interests IN the case anu
that the other side were conspiFators ana that MT
sys shares and had disposed OF his own 10 WOOD tooh
4 Co. The Court reserved its decision.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

1HE NxrlosAL LrFE INSURANCE COMPANY of m.
United states offer the follow ing advantages.
Il sa aNaHionai Company, chartered by special sa
of COmgfess, 1865.
II las paid up capital OF A.. 600 0O0
~ oifers low rates OF premium.
IL furnishes larger insurance than other compani,x
for the stDie niOney.
1t is definite and certain in its terms
Il X home company IN every locality.
Its policies are exempt from attachment
Ihereare no Observation-Disclosures IN the poll.
cies. ~ r'
Every policy is non -forfeitable
Policies may be YAK en- which pay to the insra,
their fnlf an0tmt. and return all the premiums -,
that the Insurance. costs only the interest on the an
Policies may he taken that will pay TO the insured
after certain numbers of years during life an an.
nual income OF one'tenth the amount named in ths
policy. i oryngA ...... ..,...,ss. ....i. ,.f
No extra rate is charged for risks upon the lives Of
females. ,,-,..'..
Itjnsures not 10 pay dividends but at so low a
cost that dividends viii be impossible.
CLARENCE H. CLARK of Philadelphia, is President
and JAY CooRE x Coz Of No Nassau-st. are Gen.
eTal Agents for this vicinity, with ID. G.. WHrrMAu
insurance on the most favorable terms will DO re-
ceived. Also. by THOMAS Bentley. No. 14 Mon
tague-st, Brooklyn, Agent for Kings County
lsFY OH TIi l---s----- iH
To CAREFUL INyESIoRs.--The first Mortgass
Thrty-year Six per cent Gold Bonds of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company, based upon the most val
liable portion of the main line 70 and from the Pa.
cifc Coast are believed TO possess advantages aud
assurances shared By other Corporate securities
More than $40 miles are now completed, and tbs
whole through line VIII be finished within year.
The local traffic already very large and growing
The bonds be had at 03 aud accrued interest IN
CURRENCY. For sale by sl.i9 Fisk q HATCH
Bankers &c No NaSsau-st MY
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
GEN. BUTLER AND MB. ATKINSON.
The following correspondence is published in

The following correspondence is published III
the Boston papers: - e.. N ,a,o
Editor Boston Trareier; telegram. Of which The copy
is below was received in Boston the day OF IT'S date
Mr. Atkinson. 10 whom II is directed has written himself
into some notice lately IN opposing what he mas been
pleased assert my views on financial measures ana
spcciayby disclosure that he has derauded savings
bank in Essex County OF which he had borrowed sOO IN
gold by taking advantage Of the Legal Tender act ana
paying according to the letter OF the iaN ~
tho widows and orphans depSsitng ther niue SAVINGS
is gold speeulstor of New York now IN Washnton who
viii he remembered the man who telegTaphed IN
cipher the instruction he received from the Secretary or
TIE Treasury TO the sales of gold IN such messages a
Potter will keep quiet all this week, delnir on dead
ben gS Sc nc ne ne h s5o oS5 dnd Short Ward was
witness before the Managers OF the Impeachment and
testified that he was one OF te Presaehs Ienus anu
impeachment Ward also issued the invitations 10 tbat
did not know what he did with bis corruption money.
Ward naturally does not like GEN. Butler so that ne
las conspred with Atkinson manage the politics OF
the vth District and TO provide the people with cand-
date for Congress IL will be thar he proposes To
pay for running and insure his life for the benefit OF
The gentleman whom Ward honors with his preference
(and does not always prefer man. but usually per
son 10 mans clothes, his couhdanp having declined.
the people Of the district viii be curious 10 know who
ne r. FOR how much his fels insured and bow much has
been subscribed for the benefit OF the candidates family
Ruf have kept yOn from this delicious telegram too long
snecaily commend its poetry showing now the love
Of gold inspire the muse. Here " T.; - - 40 zee.
T Hon y ATKSsoS Boston eredby inionasd Dana declined
.ompsou m V because he cannot spare ne IRON bis poe
wealth Aud public sprt
srs hs indemnify bs my for be saeh aDd tha
presst honored os DsE san osgsfsa U
ths Great Clscupul0us'-
- Vboa friends snd foes alike desp'sei
whoss .eul sqaiei. through hs ae'ioa''y
IN which and IN bic fles, }ou ses
The DEVILS hkeiest ehgy. HhL hthD
Very truly yours oisS, DENs, g. ID ~ ihL"'
REILLY FROM EDWARD ATKINSON, ESQ .
BOSTON, Oct. /, 1868.
To ne Editor Of The EUenfng TroreHeri ,,,
nDd In your paper OF this date letter from BeiDamlh
r. Butler in which be gives COPY on prlvhte leie-
graphic essage which resolved Dy me, rev ua3s
since from Samuel Ward OF Washington nave met
Mr. Ward Washington two or three times ana once AT
liuner party IN NsW.Y .Yotk but never had any eommu
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

pa. Sre.; at. O'fsmoreauI
2ll. Kat River Bk agt. hruuedY.
. el1. Kellogg sgt. Childs
40. Yon Bect sgt. village OF
Roudoui.
2tf. Armstrong sgt Dnboia
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
THE FORK or KATURALIzATION

In the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday,
before Judge Dey lI persons were nade thehs o Tue
limited States Twenty applicants rejected he
cause OF discrepancies In the statements OF the principals
aud the witnesses, aud the positive Disbursements OF ly
representation OF the papers with both On account ot
the opening OF the General Term yesterday the work was
not as heavy expected. The following Is Inst of
the names OF those who received certificates OF citizen
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

e PETROLEUM AND MINING sTOCKs.-FIRsI BOARD.
Afe,ag SfB-Il g. 2si FeroieYn sfocis
80 0f... i.-r asrsI ssi TOO lrted states. %
80 ......... tgso saia Par. % go WAIKIKI b..
5sl..s.t..~t.s.. a.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

PAGFIc RAILROAD or Missouri SIX PR Crsr
GOLD BONDs-The Pacific Railroad of Missouri.
having completed the purchase of Five Millions ot
Missouri State Skies fom proceeds OF sales of it,
per cent gold mortgage Bonds, and having paid
them over in discharge Of all its Indebtedness to ths
State now offer through the undersigned about o.
100000 more of its six per cent gold mortgage BOnd
due in 1885, Coupons payable, February and August.
The proceeds to be applied to payment Of Bonds
about maturing, which will then leave the cnt,rs
debt of the road soOOOO0 in six per cent gold Bonds
the annual interest upon which will be $4,000 in
gold while the net receipts for the present year will
exceed $i.2OOO0O The road runs from St Lo,iis 10
Kansas City. 2S3 mies- Price for the present. par.
and accrued interest in currency.
..,.f CLARK DoDGE a. Co. No. 81 Wsu-st.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
rom San Francisco from Sept.

'
The y. A s. 1. Cos Nevada has no treasure on
mercantile account there being little disposition TO ship
In the present state OF affairs.
The railroad reports show the following facts in refer
ence 10 their earnngs those Of the Rock Island being
based upon 80 miles more road than last year Chicago
Rock Island and Pacifio
Fourth week Sept, 1868. .si1s,60o 1861 .4B.Sls
Month Sept, 1868. 644,9o0 6l7,S25
Michigan Southern. month Sept.
1858 ........... t5l2,523 1867 NST,S6S
Marietta and Cincinnat
Fourth week Sept. 1868 slS.237 1867. sSiSsI
Western Union Railroad;
Fourth week Sept 1868. .oS9 1861. .ss15sS
Chicago and Alton
Month Sept, 1865. Sissi5S 1867. .tiS,4H
TABLE Of the Average AMOUNT Of loans. Spec,r CoHLa
ton. Deposits ana Legal Tc,dsrs the Banks Of hs
Ciiy oS Neic York for hs Week ending saturday. Oct
s, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
rnrpr cAIrNnAEs-rIns pAr.

COURT CALENDAES- DNI' 49,,
corRr APrF,L'-Tish BY HrNr, G. I Mason. "o.tt hf'
Wovlrnd CsIke Bacon, AID Dwlghi y lcon' "P'H' "A
Special Cseaisr. .,
IA w,ght at Resi,ni &C. Homer ct s ast Lynsn - al
2CbaSBas mr az. Tbona, a WendeH AT Tue hio'Ae''
lf"l. -
D. uo.e et al Az ClGJsl ~ Marc al n !. Ccn r. w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-22

The Northern wing of the Democratic
forces are to be manipulated, and controlled
by the secret Knklux Khan Of assassins, Of
which Brick Pomeroy seems to be the grand
Cyclops in the North. Here is the notice
which he issues to those who desire full fell
lowship in this widely extended band oftrait-
orous conspirators:
On Thursday. April %. 1868, we shall BE-
prepared 70 furnish all parties to organize for
the protection Of Hfe and liberty, .chite su-
frensacy, State equality, and equal tarafion,
the several blanks and Instructions necessary
to the formation Of LEGIoNs for the more
rapid and effectual advancement of the
GRAND NATIONAL AND MILITARY MOVEMENT
now on foot throughout the United States.
Address M. NJ. PoxERoY,
La Crosse, Wisconsin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-22

Ir is very notable fact that the war De-
mocrats and the Conservative politicians of
the Copperhead party have everywhere been
thrust aside, and the leadership Of the party
is now in the hands of the bitterest secesh
sYmpathisers Of the anti.wsr and Vallandig-
ham stripe. And prominent anti-war De-
mocrats and Conservative offce-seekers are
trying to commend themselves by emulaiing
the bitterness and blsckguardism OF that
stripe Of the Copperhead party.
Brick Pomeroy is to-day themost inAnen-
tial man in the party, North, South, East
and West, and is moulding and fashioning
after bis own heart, the sentiments and the
policy Of the party throughout the country.
He is making the party hostile to the war and
al its results; he is training them into the
policy of repudiation, and the practical res
toration Of slavery, aud insists that the party
shall once more seize the reins Of Govern
ment by means Of assassination and civil war
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-22

Colonel Forsyth, editor of the Mobile
Register, one of the sblest and most bite,
papers of Rebel proclivities in the South, il
in Washington, writing letters to his paper.
As they are intended for the eyes of South,
erners only, one gets through them, occa-
sionally, peep into Democratic household
affairs which cannot be obtained through the
columns Of q Northern Journal. In recent
letter Colonel Forsyth thus reveals the pur-
poses of the Democratic managers in rela
ton TO reconstruction in the South:
The universal wish and expectation of the
Democracy Of the United States is, that
the whites Of the South shall be represented
by delegates in the National Conven.
ton. hare taken q good deal OF pains to
learn what are the sentiments of leading
Democrats as to the action of the party,
should it win the Administration in the
November contest, in reference TO Federal
policy towards the South. 1t was cues
ton of the largest practical interest,
whether, should the Democracy come into
power, 1t would leave the whites of the South
10 struggle, as best they could, ont of the
mlre OF radical reconstruction, or whether it
wonid at once lift them out by the strong will
OF Federal power. get but one answer 10
the inquiry, and that's, the Democracy win
be swift to sweep from the statute book the
whole system of military and African recon
strnctlon as utterly null and void and Of no
enect, and at once to recognize the existing
white Constitutions of the Southern States.
and to re-admit the hitter to theu full eouaH-
y into the Union. must confess that i did
not personally need such assurances, for
when policy and good fifth both point 10 one
course, the result is seldom doubtful. Bat
some Southern friends did deem them necss.
sary; Think that. before Congress adiourns.
the Democrats in that body viii make further
declaration and pledge to this effect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-22

.,.~
We heard % G ;n....., r.,.nn. officer the
Bohemian with IN INTERNAL REVENUE o'As'
other day. Il Is thus relased:
nfscar-What il your revenue?
pnhsm;en-I haven't any.
Oficer-WhAt WAS it last year
Robemisr-No thing. ns
t,f;cer-Whaa was It the year
Rohemian-ExActly the samei go:
rf;cer-Hayen't you any pAce y -
.sa9
Dah-,;.n-No.
oGasr-Wbst do you do for iiVAGls -
Rahemian can.
Cficer-Yon eat, don't you!
Bohamian-Ye "a. Nhep sci q cha1ce. =
Ulscef
free. g
- 8icex=Mheke; % ION aleap sassa sx....
Boheminn With my good fellow VINO IN
vites u6tehb rssm. -,
OAices -SuppoSe Ne AOesh tinvne you
Bohemian-Then walk around sii hiSu.'
or go to sleep in drinking saioon' o1 on
| Sunday in the churches.
Oficer-You must have some money
| Bohemian--If you thinK so' -
End i. IN give you half
/ Of;cer-Have you 20 properly y uy
/ 5Tdg{s FaNs q EsazSS~ fh#M
8dheh6Af <fVOrnay ! moI 81 s5ss
lss OMtefA Ratent ycd rtranx
Bohemian did have one
| 0fIicer-What DID you 40 WIN !: .,,
| Bohemian-Lenti to barnam eiepnah'
| and he carried it OF.
OfficMC what DO you pre'eho 70 10
What do you call yourself
BohemiAn-l don make sny pre'ehs'ons'
call myself Dead Beat. -,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-22

THr Republican press ofthe entire country
mite with that of our own State in express
sions Of high appreciation of the charscter
md ability Of the Hon. 1ames F. Wilson,
and in regrets Il his determination TO retire
from the post which he has filled so usefully
to the party snd the country, and 80 honora-
blyto himself and his constituents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-22
NaficeIn Ranxruutcy.
At the following rates ;

SHIs Is 70 give notice that the atb day Of April
i A. D. 1865. Bankruptcy xss sssnrd
axaIus. the state ~ Robert p. creI Of 6eokuk. Lee
County aud stass ofIavs who las bcsu sdiadgd bank
ru2t on his own petition. That tbs psymeus OF any
debts AMI delivery Of proersy tsisngug 70 such
bankrrpt 10 for bts use ani the transfer Of any
uoperty BY hin h forbidden by lar, Thats nesting
Of credtoFs u s sad TO tAetr deets
and 70 ehoose a.xiy1ses OF his estates viii
be hstd 4 tbs Court II Bsa heid.s
No. six Bates House. the ofcs Of the kegssssS fn nk
yurtcJ In the city Of Kroknk Iowa besere Joan truc-
Rexistrr on the 75.h day Of May, A. D. 1885, ct 10
ocloek = m. q. W. Clark, SM,
anrlt- 3reaf Hy II Yulres. Deputy,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-22

Liberal EDuGATTos. That man think
has liberal education who has been -
trained IN youth that his body is the ready
servant OF his will, and does with ease aud
pressure all the work that, as mechanism i
= capable OF; whose intellect ia clear. coIa.
Ioglc engine. with all its parts Of eoual
ssaIsengtn, and IN smooth working order; read,
IKE steam engine to be turned tn am I;na
OF work, and spin the gossamers A wall ~
forge The anchors Of the mind; wbosa n,;n :"
Is stored With the, great aud fn.dsn. ...nu
truths q Nature and the laws Of her orsr.
tons; one who, no stunted asce,ic. il hi :,
life and FIRE, but whose passions are tra;n a u
70 come 70 heel BY vigorous will, the serv.r !,
o. tender conscience; who has learned u
rove all beauty, whether Of Nature or Of All
70 e nate all vileness, and to respect others a
himself. Professor Hurley. 1865 :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-22

A MuLArro servant of Mrs. Linconl' il
about publishing Book, which is said to be
very shameless in its revelations of family Sc
crets and confidential conversations.
She, II seems, was = dress>maker, and
lived in New York at the time Mrs. L. was
selling her wardrobe, and many letters of a
very pitiable character, purporting to have
been written by Mrs. Lincoln to her, are pub.
hshed in the Book.
Nothing more shameful, in that line, has
been perpstsated than the writing and pub
fishing this volume, since Books were in
vented.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-22

A WAC says that once on . journey he VA
put into sleigh with dozen or more pss
sengers not one Of whom he knew, but OF
turning short corner the sleigh upset, ane
then said he. II found them lh out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-22

"ARE they going to take bsth?' asked
Mr.. Persimmons, at one of the theatres. AZ
the dancers made their appearance to execute
a well known figure. Mr.. P. guessed not as
they wear more than that at Cape May when
they balhe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-22

A CHAR Who was told by colporteur 70
remember Lots wife, said be had trouble
enough with his own, without remembering
other mems wives. an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-22

TuEgE was m independent old lady once,
whose comments on the Bible we're generally
very pointed. Speaking of Adams naming
afthe animals, she said she didn't think ne
deserved any credit for naming the hog-anY'
body would know what to call him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-22
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY,

AND TIE HAPPINESS OF TKUE MANHOOD.
An Essay for Young Men ON the Crins
Of ssiitude, and the Physiological Errors. Abuses
and Diseases which create inpsdiments to MAR
RIAsE. with Of Relief. Sent in sealed lat
ter envelope. free ofchsres Address DR.. J. eKILLAH
HouaHToN, Howard Association, Pbiladelphis, p.
fsbi-3in