davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
TEXAS DIVIDERS COMING.
JOHN H.sURRATT IN RIO JANEIRo,
PROTEST AGAINST CHANGRrN THE
BANKRUPT LAW.
Donation for the Lincoln Monument.
THE Bill REMOVING OFFICERS IN VIRGINIA AND
TEXAS.
DEATH OF A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The House ia discussing
Boutwells manhood suffrage amendment.
The Senate, endeavoring to get up a manhood
suffrage movement, found no quorum. The Sen
ate seems 10th TO tske 1t up; an effort is now
pending to make 1t the special order for Thurs.
day.
The New York Chamber of Commerce protest
against change IN the bankrupt law
A resolution donating cornice for the Lincoln
monument at Springfield, ILL.,, passed.
The judiciary committee reported bill de-
clsring void the coniscation of property by the
rebel states.
The Senate agreed to the House amendment to
me JOINT resolution for the removal of officers In
virgins and Texas who cannot take the oath
end TO further amendment, reported by Wilson,
extending the provisions TO Mississippi. 1t goes
back 10 the House for concurrence
Sherman's railroad bill came up but was post.
poned.
The death of Kinds, NJ. c., was announced
from the House and the Senate adjourned
BOuSe.-The entire cay was devoted to the dis
cussiOn of Boutwell's bill for manhood suffrage
and the enforcement of the fourteenth amend.
nent.
General Grant returned to-day.
Dispatches from Texas announce that the dele
CATION OF seven, elected by the convention for the
purpose. are coming here to urge the division of
that State.
John Fl. Surratt is at Rio de Janeiro.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

THE OPERA.-Last evening by far the largest
audience of the season, and of the very largest
we ever saw, was present at the Opera House to
witness the first performance this season of La
Belle Helene" In fact we doubt very much
whether the receipts could have fallen short
of $500. Withal, the audience was one of the
most brilliant that has ever visited our temple of
music and fashion. LA Belle Helene " was sung
with much more entrdin than usual. but outside
of Madame Lambele Alhaizs, the singing was
generally very inferior. We will note that the
grand buresque trio of the third act was sung for
the first time in this city, and should continue to
be tuDg, for it is excellent. On the other hand
Helene's song, al Sc Plaint," in the same act
was omitted, possibly to avoid fstiguing Madame
Alhaizs, who, according to appearances, needs
mendgemerts. Tonight "Juan of Austria" one
of the eminent writer, Casimir Delavigne's, most
remarkable dramas. On Monday the second per-
Torrance Of LA Belle Helene" and shortly
Yerdis "Trsyiata." "R0meo and Juliet"
Gounod's last composition, from shakspeares
tragedy, and Offenbschs "Fortunio's Song" are
in active rehearsal.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
nARKKrs.

| LofDoN, January % - Noon. = Consols 944.
| Bonds 75s.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 23-Noon-Cottou market
esstr; not lower-uplands I4@llsd., Orleans
| ll4Gllbd. Sales estimated at IL 900 Dales.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 23-Afternoon.- &c Cotton m srket
quiet; uplands ll3Gllsd.. Orleans lll01lsd.
SAILS to-day 1900. Turpentine 30s Sd.
PARIs, Jan. n.23-Evening.-Bourse closed strong.
FRANKFoRT Jan. 23-Evening. closed
| firm at 79s1794.
HAvRE. Jan. % Evening Cotton on the spot
| is easier. but not lower.
New YORK. Jan. 23.-Cotton market dull and
decldedly lower; sales ESQ bales middngs 2SlN
29c Flour moderately active at; noon advance
Wheat very firm. Corn unchanged. Pork s3ON
80 374. Lard frmer; kettle rendered 2002O1c
Turpentine 55@56c. Rosin 81 50@s so. Groceries
and freiRhts stesdy.i
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Money decidedly easv ST
(G7 on call and 100 for prime business paper. The
bank statement is favorable, sho wing q continued
Increase in loans and an increase in deposits; loans
increase " 6l5 900; specie decrease 1891 900 cir
culstoD decrease $l3 900 ; deposits Increase ST..
6l6OO0; legal tenders increase 81, ,095 COO. Sterl-
ing quiet, 9s@9}. Gold frmer, opened at l36
and closed at 1864. Heavy shipments to-day
nearly million-is looked on as the COM
mencement OF an active outflow of gold, as cotton
and other products are above limits of shippers.
Exports OF the week, 81 loo, l44. Governments
steady but quiet coupons of 1881 ll230l12}
of 1862, ll3@ll34; of 1864. lO9t61lO9s of 1865.
l0s4QlOSs; of 1868, lOsg@IO9I; 10 4O's, lO7E@
los. State securities firm: stocks strong. Sub.
treasury balance, $50, 900 900.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2S.-Tobscco-Sae l79
bbds. s5@I7 for lugs to cutting leaf. Cotton
2S3c. Mess pork $50 50@3l. Lard zoe. Bulk
Shoulders l33c., clear rib sides l6lc., clear sides
l7c. Bacon-Shoulders l44c., clear rib sides l75c,
clear sides lsc.. all packed Superfne -four S.
so. Wheat 81 75@l IS. Corn CSC. Oats 60c.
Whisky, raw. free, 81.
CnCNNATI, Jan. 23.-Flour and grain IN.
changed. Cotton 2ssc. Whisky 974@9sc. Mess
pork S3OQ3l. Bulk meats-ShOuders &c.,, sides
l5c., clear rib l6lc., clear sides l64c. Bacon
Shoulders l4c., clear rib sides l7c., clear sides
l73c. Lard ls3c. Buttet 33@38c.
ST. Louis, Jan. 23.-TObscco steady and un-
changed. Superfne -four IS 5O06. Wheat, fall,
81 4O@l 20. Corn 7O07lc. Oats 5O@62c,
Pork S3l. Bulk mests-Shoulders l2tc., clear
rib sides l5ic., clear sides l64c. Hams l54c.
Bacon shoulders l4c., clear rib sides I73c, Gear
sides and sugar. cured hams lSc. Lard G90905c.
MOBILE, Jan. % Cotton in limited demand.
The market closed dull and easy. Sales $50 bales.
Middlings 27lc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
FROM ARKANSAS,

The law abiding citizens of Crittenden county,
Ark, held a meeting last Monday night and
pledged themselves the officers of the law, il the
militia was Withdrawn. Gov. Clayton has revoked
martial law in Woodruff county. The Memphis
Avalanche of Friday says:
Many Arkansas people are in this city. Eighty
of them were registered the other night at one
hotel, and hundreds of them are at private places
This is time Of year when farmers need to be at
work, and when people usually are making ar
rangemepts for planting their crops. II CLAYTON
will remove the militia, all will be peaceful and
well. No people in the world are more peaceabe
than our Arkansas friends. Martial law has been
proclaimed and enforced without cause or
precedent. II was inexcusable from auy stand
point and will forever appear SO. The people
could have organized Themselves and swept the
militia IRON the face Of the earth, but rather
then assume the appearance Of evil or give their
enemies any pretext for cslumny they submitted,
patitn hoping their good conduct and innocence
would be sufficient vindication but like the wolf
that charged the lamb with stirring the stream,
Clayton has raised hell in all his dOminions
and then punished the good people for crimes
committed by his own wicked agents, the
untamed militia. Arkansas refugees in Memphis
see but little to encourage them. While they
are exbans:ing daily their limited resources, they
zee prospect of militia despotism on this side
OF the river. Every day gives promise of a pro-
csInstion from our dying governor which shall
involve Tennessee in the troubles which have in
Jured AIkansss more than any year of the late
war. Whether Tennesseeans will be as meek
under the rod remains to be seen.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

The president of the United States Indian COM
mission, has received the following letter from
Major Gen. Hazen:
HEADQUARTERS SOUTHERN INDIAN DISTRICT,
FoRT COBB, /. T., Nov. 10, 1868. I
To The President of the United States Indian Commission
New y Ork City:
Sri would respectfully call the attention of
your commission to the fact that there is collect
ing at this point for the and protection of the
government, under nv direction, some 5000 or
10000 of the wild Comanches, and Kiowas, and
other Indians, who, of all those upon the Plains
have been least affected by contact with the white
man. The purpose of the government, here and
elsewhere, being to place all these Indians upon
lands for permanent homes where the evils
30 loudly proclaimed against them can
not continue, and where he will
ultimately become self-supportng. Feeling that
the purposes and intentions of your commission
are humane and worthy, would most respect.
fully suggest that one Of your number or some
person chosen by you, come to this place, &C
ceptiDg my hosptalties, the coming winter, and
here study and learn the condition and wants of
these people. Here an intelligent and true rem
edy may be found for the evils that surround
them. will further say, that practical missiona-
aries of good moral character, who should be
young and active, of the following avocations
farmers, house builders gardeners, fruiterers aud
cattle raiseIs, with such aids as will enable them
TO instruct in all these branches can do much ia
the cause OF humanity. and assist greatly 10 soly-
ing the true problem of Indian ameoration. Very
respe cttuly, your obedient servant
W. b. HAzES, Brew. Maj. Cen, U. 8. A..
Commanding Southern Indian District
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

| damage TO the amount of $500. He therefore
briggs suit against Judge j. Wharton Colleus
Sherin J. Ihomas l.. Maxwell, Mariana Galcersn
Juan Ohyer and Manuel Pipian. Also. asking
that they De eoloined from further proceedings
under the judgment aforesaid. Hyman, Wallace
and Handlin for complainant
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRr.-The rule 10
bond the tobacco recently seized came up yester-
day. District Attorney Morgan for United States
]. ID. Rouse for claimant. District Attorney Nor.
gan, in opposing the rule, offered a statute of act
OF 1864, which gave the sole power of bonding 10
the assessor OF internal revenue and Commissioner
of internal revenue and in the face of this statute
the court decided that IL could not act in the mat.
ter. Rule TO bond dismissed.
E. Il. Ssmeyer VS.. Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines In
this suit, brought for recovery Of value of i'm
provements placed upon the prop srtY of defsn-
dsnt by plaintiff. Judge Durell yesterday recnsed
himself, saying he should try none of these cases.
The jury iD the wine cases, which are set for
trial on Tuesday next, the 26th inst, was called
yesterday.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT Judge Tnedrd. The
special jury in the case of Udolpho Wolfe of New
York, We. Barnett l. Lyon, brought on Injunction,
rendered verdict yesterday after long delay.
They sustained the defendants as far as regarded
damages, and decided that an Injunction should is-
sue against defendants restraining them from SELL
ing or preparing " Schnapps-Wolfe's." Plaintiff
TO pay cosis-each side paying its own lawyers.
Sixth DISTRICT CouRr-stste of Louisiana.
ex-relstion Widow st. Romes vs. South worth !,
recorder of mortgages. This case came on yes.
terdsy, Alfred Phillips, Esq. for plaintiff Messrs.
Horner and Benedict for defendant. When, after
bearing pleadings, evidence and counsel, and the
law being in favor Of plaintiff for the reasons
already assigned, the court adiudges and DEGREES
that the mandsmus prayed for by plaintiff be made
peremptory, and that M. A. South worth, recorder
of mortgages for this parish, be ordered to rein
scribe, according to law, mortgage amounting
TO nearly $4,000.
John West VS.. Miltenberger-The jury in this
case yesterday rendered a verdict in favor of
plaintiff for sl4OO, with interest from judicial de.
mand.
The CASE OF THE STATE vs.. Francis King,
charged with the murder OF Patrick Butler, at the
corner Of Erato and Front streets on the afternoon
of Sunday, the 10th inst, came up for examina-
tion before Assistant Recorder Shields at O'Clock
last evening, but after the examination of one
witness for the prosecution, was, owing to the alb
sence of others, continued TO Wednesday, the
9Th inst.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
RIOT At A 1HEATtR-lNTtNsE EXCITEMENT
Shots 7 xchanged Between the Volunteers
Police and People.

HAVANA, Jan. 2S.-It is reported that the rebels
deceiviDg Valmsseda by the small force in his
front, are moving westward in large force and
have reached Villa Clara.
Steamers have been engaged TO bring Valmaseda
and his forces back TO Havana.
Travellers are annoyed by the severe passport
regulations.
The Bank del Comerceo has resumed. Sugar
frDer. 50.
HAVANA, Jan. 22-The steamer DeSoto from
New York for New Orleans, arrived here to-day,
HAVANA, Jan. %, A. H.-Seditious cries oc,ur-
red during the performance at the Villa Nuevs
1heater last DiRht-cries of "UiUG Cespedes."
Many Of the audience commenced singing a revo-
utOnsry hymn, when a formidab riot ensued The
volunteers and police exchanged shots with the
people, and many on both sides were wounded.
There is intense excitement here and more riots
are expected to-day.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
FROM MONTGOMERY.
Correction.

MONTGOMERY. Jan. 90 In q recent press dis
patch from this city it was stated upon the
authority of the ColumbiaDa Guide, that circuit
Judge Pelham bad decided that the Alabama
Legislature wss not legal body, and that Wm.
II. Smith was not legal governor The dispatch
correctly represented the statement of the paper
referred to but the facts in the case are these
A vacancy in the Office of probate Judge Of
shelby county was reported to the governor, who
was required by the Constitution to issue a COM
mission TO fill the vacancy. Afterwards the ques.
ton arose as to whether there was really
vacancy. In determining this question, Judge
Pelham decided that II the vacancy had not
occurred in the manper prescribed by law the
governors commission designating another man
for the office was null ard void. The decision re.
lated in no way to the validity of either the Legis
lature or the governors office.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
Another Ra.hvIIIe Cave.
TIE REMAINS OF CITIES AND PEOPLES THAT FLOUR
lsHhD HUNDRED CENTURIES AGO BROUGHT TO
LIGHT.
[Fron the Press and Tlmes 2 Al


Two days ago an adventurous student entered
the cave which is known to run under our CITY, in
West Nashville, near the residence of Mrs. Hines
On kno" les street, and having travelled in south.
erly direction for over mile, until be found him
self under the hill on which Fort Negley stood he
commenced a rigid exploration Of the interior Of
the cavern as he returned.
DE fOund earthen vases IN pr0fusion, some of
them capacious enough to hold barrel OF water,
aud OF undoubted Eastern style Of Instruction.
he also found stone coffin or sarcoDhegus, nine
feet lorg on the outside and seven feet on rhe in.
slde. IL was laid up on a natural ledge Of rock.
and bore certain characters on the eide of it,
which be was unable to decipher. Within was
nothing buts email spriDkling Of dust and about
half an inch Of pasty mud. He also found regular
steel Knives, with very long handles Of some sort
Of composite material, which he assures US Is
pottery. On this the craven characters are vet
quite legible. He brought forth from this gave
Of centuries several specimens of his discoveries.
which are no less curious than wonderful He Is
masking preparations for a series of explorations.
which he intends to extend over several weeks,
They will be undertaken with the view OF writing
an exhaustive and correct account of all the
archaeological remains which are to be found around
this city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

DIAMOND BONE MILL.-This celebrated mill is
constructed expressly for grinding, pulverizing
and granulatng bones for fertizing purposes,
and grinding or grsnulating bone coal for re-
fning sugar, syrup, liquor. etc. Planters will
find them to be indispensable, distileries will be
able to fully appreciate them, and re6neries for
sugar can form but slight idea Of their important
value until they have practically tested them.
Mr.. W. d. Levitt, the originator and pstentee,
No. l66 Gravier street. has q number of them
ready for disposal and for which ho will accept
Manufacturers prices.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass. Jan. -Noon.-Rsrometer
30:l5. Wind north notheast. Arrived Steam.
ship Crescent City, Wrir, master from New York,
with merchandise and passengers, to Wood, Low
4 Ludwigsen bark Victoria. Msertens, from
London. in ballast, to E. F.. Stockmeyer. Sailed
Steamship Agnes, bsrks Asterias and E. s.
Thayer.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. 23-6P. N.-Bsrometer
30. Wind north northwest, light with rain. Ar
rived Steamship |. G. Harris. Lockwood. from
Galveston, with merchandise and passengers to
C. A whitney; bark Oilers Herman, Herman
Deke master, sixty three days from Bremen, in
ballast to Mummy, Luliug & Co; schooner Etns,
Good Speed master, six days from Rustan, with
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

BALL OF PTLICAS.-We acknowledge the cour-
tesy of invitations to the grand calico and remen's
ball. to be given by Pelican Fire Company No.
of Algiers, on next Saturday evening, 3Oth inst,
at the St. Charles Bail Room, Algiers. The pro-
ceeds of the ball to be applied TO the purchase
of new fire engine. If the result be at all pro.
portioDste to the merits of the Algiers boys, 1t
may be expected that Pelican No. will turn out
next 4th of March with frst.cass steam machine.
1t is the sincere wish of the CRESCENT that such
nav be the case.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

The tremendous reduction in the prices of boots
ana shoes is due in great measure to the large
sales at auction by Messrs. Louis Stern & Bros.
If it be at all possible to glut the boot and
shoe market and break down prices, selling four
and five and six hundred aud often thousand
cases day, will certainly effect that desirable
object. Tomorrow at their sslesrooms, Nos. 80
Magazine and SO Grsvier street, Messrs. Stern
Bros. will dispose of 45O cases. Country buyers
will find it to their interest to attend.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
FROM ATLANTA.

A Rule Issued Againss q Colored Clerk or
Court.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 23.- Since the introduction
OF the resolution by Bethune in the Georgia Legis
lature, proposing TO submit the question of the
eligibility of negroes to Office to the courts, the
following telegram was received:
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 22d, 1869.
To Hon r. E. Lester, Senator
A rule under quo warranto has been issued
against White, the colored clerk Of the Chatham
Superior Court.
(SiRned) JULIAN HARTRIDGE.
1hs is the case suggested in the resolution.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
FKOM EUROPE.

The Eastern QuestiOn-A bOliticn ofhe slave
TrL de COnsidered by the spaoiAh sOveEn-
meut-Raih forcements for DuIee.
LONDON Jan. % Greek adhesion to the proto.
col is now considered certain.
NADRID Jan. 23.-The government is consider
ering the abolition of the slave trade between the
colonies. Transports with reinforcemeuts for
Dulce are nearly ready TO sail The mex. feet
will land at Santiago de Cuba.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

fruit to u. Grande. Sailed Steamships Austin
and Concordis; ship Astronom; bark Tejucs and
schooDers Brszos, PioDerr and Plant.
PAss,A-L'OUrRE, Jan 23.-Wnd northe asst, very
light. The steamer Ella Morse passed up at 2 p
N. The lighthouse steamer Gerspjum i az the bar
putting down buoys.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GooDs AT VERY Low
PRIoEs. 1t will doubtless prove gratifying iufor.
nation to the many customers Of Mr.. B. 7. Wslshe,
ITO Canal street, TO learn that be is selling his
stock of fine shirts and furnishing goods at very
reduced prices. Those who know Mr.. Walshe
know very well that he means what he says, and
those who do not know him had better take our
advice and examine his stock and prices before
nurchakinR elsewhere.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
RIVER EEWE.

vIcKsBURG, Jan. 2S.-Psssed up: Mollie Able.
Down: Mary Houston at midnight, and the Mlssis.
sippi at noon. River rising-ten feet below high
water.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 23.-Westher clear and mild
River falling nine feet in the canal.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

New YORK prices for the celebrated Grover &
Baker sewing machines, and no charge for freight.
Machine warranted for five years. Only machine
fit for families. 1872 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

Geo. Alces makes cigars at his immense estsb-
hsbment. on Rampant street, as cheap as the
cheapest in any sarket, and as good as any made
by Csbsrga Of Havana.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

The Chamber OF Commerce hold special meet
ing tomorrow evening. Members are specially
requested 20 attend.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
FROM HAVANA.

THE INSURRECTION--RKBEL ADvAN
TAGE REPORTED.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

Public excitement knows no abatement from
the st. Louis Rotunds novelty.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

There are two periods in the life of man, at
which he is too wise to tell woman the exact
truth when he is IN loVe-snd when he isn't,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
PERMANENT SIGkNEsS AND PREMATURE DECLINE.

Nor pessag to consult physician for the relief o,
these variou de- affections, and only upon most
argent necessity VI true far sacrifice her CREST
ssteharm to 10 this The then thank rs for
placing In their bs simple specifics which will be found
eoeacous in ret; and curing almost every one of those
troublesome cOmtlail peculiar tethe sex
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
The Indian War.

GATHERING OF INDIANS AT FORT CoBB-LErrER
FROM GEN. HAZES.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY,
wHITLs OR LrECoRRHGA.
roe PRoFUsE MEssrRUATIoN.
EXHAUSTION,
ToJ LONG CONTINUED PERIODS,
TOR PRoLAPsUslAND FEARING DOWN,
OR PRoLAPSUS UTERI,
WE oFFER THE HosT PERFECr SPECIFIC KNOWN:
Helmbold's Compound Extract Of Buchu.
Directions for Uses Diet and Advice accompany.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
LIFE, HEAL1l} AID HAPPINESS OF WOMAN

all so,ty. and which, consequently
oress directly the Welfare Of the entire family. The
that exists lr precOcous education and marriage
years thai designed for corporsal develop
be wasted and perverted in the restraints Dress
the early cOnarert Of school, and especially in
heathy excemene the ball Thus with body
half clothed and ts mind unduy excited BY pleasure per-
vering midng Eevel the hours designed BY
Ieep rest the sk Of destruction is half accomplished
In consequence this early strain upon her system.
necessary effort squred by the delicate votary
her situation In school at later day, thus aggsvang the
evil When excitement over, another In prospective
keeps the mind modly sensitive impression while the
restr of fashionable drsss absolutely
siddng exercise Indispensable attainment and re-
tenton of organic h and strength the exposure to night
air. sudden chsDae temperature complete prOstrs
HOu produced by excessive dancing must of necessity pro-
duce their gitimaO effect Atsst early marriage caps
she climax of mrs and the unfortunate one, hitherto
utterly regardless of plain dictates Of
ber delicate ecOmes unv ling subject of medical
treatment This is truthful picture Of the experience Of
thousands Of young
Long the ahy exercise the functions gen.
eratve organs hs require education their peculiar
nervous system what called the tissue which
g. IN conmon with the female breast and lips evidently
endsr the control Ct emotions and associations at an
early poriod of & Ind, shall subsequently see
emotions when excessive lead long puberty habits
which sap very life Of their victims nature has self
completed their degSloI1nsn..