davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-18

Br. steamer The Queen, Thompson, from New
York for Liverpool, at Queenstown 10Th inst, and
Br. steamer sidonian, Mckay, from New York,
was of movile 10Th met
Steamer City OF Brooklyn, from Liverpool, arrived
Steamer City Of Mexico, Zimmerman, from Vera
cruz for New York, at Havana 10Th inst
George cromws dapp from U New oresns am and
yoiunteer, Jones, from wilmington, N. u, at New
Br. bark Laila, Bart, hence for Bristol, Eng, was
spoken 10th inst, lat 80 40, long. &C as
Brig S. w Welsh, Watson, at Palermo 27th ult.
Brig San Carlos, Parker, at Holmes Hole from
Philadelphia, in distress, will be towed to Portland
and j. Bckmore, Henley, hence at Boston 10th inst.
Brig Tanger Rose from Boston for Philadelphia,
sailed from Holmes Hole 10th inst.
ultimo.
Schrs Samuel McMenamy and j. w. Wilson,
hence, at Charleston yesterday.
Schrs Surf, Abbott and Mist, Muncy, I'm Trenton,
at Providence 18th inst.
Schr Surge from Trenton for Norwich, at New
London 18th inst.
Schr r, W. Huddell, hence for Norwich, at New
Schr Mary r. Somers, Somers, for Boston, cleared
at Baltimore 18th inst.
SchTs j. A. Griffin, Foster; Sarah A. Holman,
Hoffman and Vraie, Mason, hence, at Boston 10Th
instant.
Salem 18th inst
Scnr Louisa Drozler, from Boston Tor Pnlladelpna,
at Holmes Hole 10Th inst.
Schr Franconia, Jarvis, hence, at Providence 18th
inst, experienced heavy weather, split sails, and
lost deck load.
Schr James valdren, Cavalier, hence, at Norfolk
18th inst.
Schr Pennsylvania, Butter, hence, at New Bedford
14th inst
Schr h. A. Taber, Bowman, for Philadelphia, sid
from New Bedford 14th inst.
Schrs Nightingale Beebe, from FAN River; Expe-
dte, Racket from Paw tucket, both for Philadelphia;
Isabella Thompson, Endeott, for Apponaug, aud
Hammer, BrOObg, Newport. hence
and Scud, Allen, from Trenton for New Haven,
passed Hell Gate 10th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-18

young, brave men are fastening to the field OF ac-
tion You are fighting for the freedom Of a conti-
nent, for the rights Of humanity. Onward, then,
to the Vosges!"
soissons espitulated only after the most terrible
destruction of life and property. $50 houses were
laid in ashes. The Prussians encountered despe-
rate resistance from the National Guard fighting
hand to hand in the streets, and capturing one
part OF the city house by house. They were driven
back through the burning city four times in sue
cession, but were constantly reinforced, and bore
the French down by their weight of numbers No
quarter was shown, and the wounded bayoneted
when they FELL Women hurled missiles from the
houses on the heads of the invaders. The sacrifice
of life was awful. The Grand Duke of Mecklen-
burg wcpt at the slaughter, and, refusing to order
an assault, begged the French comm snder to
capitulate in the name of humanity. The splendid
glass works of Jobelins and the founderies, mills
and retineries we're destroyed.
The sortie under Trochu on Saturday completed
the work of driving the Germans from their invest
ing positions south and west of Paris.
The French advanced, under cover of tremen-
Sevres and Bougival. The latter was the most Sc
rious attack. The Germans lost over 5000 killed,
wounded and prisoners and large supplies.
The Garde Rationale OF Calais to day procee led
to Amiens, where a force is organizing to attack
the Germans moving north from Soissons.
Unofficial reports of the negotiations carried on
through General Burnside state that Jules Favre,
while rejecting all propositions for the cession of
to arbitration by the government of the United
States.
Bismarck is expected at Brussels where enerals
Burnside and Sheridan and Minister Jones are in
consultation.
A crowded meeting was held in London last
night and to-day, in favor of English intervention
in the Franco-Prussian war.
great procession is to march on Wednesday to
the house of MIR. Gladstone, TO denounce the gov
ernment. 1t is expected fifty thousand men viii BE-
in the ranks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-18
LOCAL PREACHERS.
Yesterday Anernson,n session.

The session of yesterday afternoon was
opened with prayer and singing. Rev. Mr..
Iasker addressed the Convention In reference to
the Methodist Home, after which the minutes of
the previous meeting we're read and adopted.
The Business Committee, to whom was re-
ferred certein resolutions, made n report recon-
neDding the adoption of the following resolu-
uOns:-
RESOLVED, That the Convention recommends
the formation of District Associations of Local
Preachers in every Presiding Elders district
throughout the bounds of the conferences.
ReSotUed, That we are of opinion, as woman
was created as help-meet for man, she should
be employed to aid her brothers In every effort
in which man is engaged to extend the know
ledge of Christ throughout the world.
Considerable discussion then took place on
the adoption of the report, in which Rev.
Messrs. Cutter, Fricket, Applegate, and others
Rev. Mr.. Ingraham, in referring to the past
work of local preachers, said that the Local
Preachers Association of this city had done a
great and good work during the past season,
hundreds of pulpits of the different religious
denominations having been supplied by them.
He hoped, therefore, the resolutions would be
adopted
The delegates from the Preachers meeting at
this juncture entered the church, and their
chairman expressed the feelings of pleasure
which were felt by the members in the proceed
ings of the Local Preachers Association, and
desired the future welfare of the body. He was
responded to by the President of the association,
who welcomed the delegates to seats in the con-
vention.
The resolution relating to female aid was
then laid on the table, and that relating to the
formation of district associations was unani-
peusly adopted.
resolution calling for the publication of the
address of Bishop Simpson was presented and
unanimously adopted.
A motion to lay on the table the resolution
relating to the evangelizing the Indians was
adopted.
Resolutions relSLing to the death of Rev.
Richard Holt, and expressive of the deep feel
ings of sorrow felt by the members of the asso-
citation at the loss thus sustained, were presented
by B. Schoteld of Manayunk, and unanimously
adopted. Prayer was then offered by J. Hefner,
OF Baltimore.
Rev. Dr. Holtz, of the New York American
Bible Society, was introduced, and made an
address in relation to the Bible cause.
A report was presented embracing the follow
ing questons:-How many times have you
preached during the last quarter? Have you
been the means OF forming Sabbath school or
schools within said quarter, either alone or
with the assistance of others, and if any, what
is their present condition When you go to
fill an appointment, do you pay as much atten.
ton to the Sabbath-school work, visiting the
sick members classes, if it is within your
power? The report was adopted.
Rev. G. Pierson, Chairman of the Finance
Committee, presented report showing n small
balance in his hands. The report was adopted.
Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-18

LswEs, DEL, Oct. lis A. M. = Heavy fog this
A M. In the harbor, bark Ocean, 90 days from
Hsyre for orders.
Wind 5. S. w. very light. Thermometer, 76.
p. MA bark and q herm. brig are coming in
b. low the Capes.
In the harbor, English bark Mary Killam ana two
Wind S. s. E. Thermometer. II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-18

his Case I'm the CouTt-He Is Discharged.
Yesterday two warrants were issued by the Mayor,
one on the oath OF Lieut.. john Curly, tor the ar
John Ahern, ON the charge of melting TO riot at the
meeting ef the return judges. on Thursday last,
ard the other on the oath of John o. NOlen con-
tained in his dying deelaTation, charging Mr.. Mann
With having induced Alexander Crawford 20 shoot
him (NoleD). Al the ua1}n the Issuing OF these
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-18
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


with mdse and passengers to II. Winsor Il Co. Pas
sengers:-Mr. Douglass, Mr.. j. Z: Minott Mr. s. s.
Steamer E. N. FairchId, Trout, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to VIM. NJ. Baird & Co.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. NJ Baird Co.
Steamer w. G. Plerrepont, Shropshire, "a hours
from New York, with @ mdse e , W. NJ ;, Baird 3D. Co.
with sulphur to Charles Dennig.
Brig Minna Traqb, True, from Portland, with mo-
ssS scSr New Zealand, Lowe 70 days from st. John,
N. b., with lumber to T. P. Calvin & Co.
ss5 %es fSm U with
Schr Stephen Morris, Seaman, days from Boston,
in ballast TO Chas Haslam Co.
Schr Lucy, Larkin, - days from Hillsboro, with
schr q. steelman, Church, days from Lynn, in
ballast to Chas. Haslam q Co.
Schr George E. Prescott, Buckminster, I'm Vinal-
haven with stone to Barker & Bros.-vessel to Len
Schr Ella Brown, Robbins, days from Boston, in
ballast TO Chas Haslam Co.
sSsr &c Sna5Stf o5ss sassS sn Wams from BOstO in
schr Mary Ella, Thomas, days from Boston, in
ballast to knight Sons.
Landing, in ballast TO Chas. Haslam Co.
Schr Henry, Roberts, from Portland, in ballast to
Schr e. H. Bloxsom, Morris, day I'm Little Creek
Landing, Del, with grain to Jos. E. Palmer
Schr Active, Coombs, from Boston.
Correspondence er The Egsntng TsIsgraph
EASTON & MCMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, oct. H. Six barges leave
in tow to- night, for Baltimore, light.
Colonel Ames, with marble, for Philadelphia
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Oct 1.-THE follow
ing bsrges leave In tow tonight, eastward
Late and Early, Birdhill Boy, j. w. Andrews, John
Disney, Charles, Alpha, Moonlight Rover, James
oDonnell A. Q. Buck and Ocean Fayortte, all with
Betsy Baker, with coal, for Bridgeton.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH 0FFICB, Oct. Is. - The
Alice Curley with COAL for New Yerk left yesterday
George Day, with coal, for New York, will leave
E. g. Potter, with coal, for Baltimore, left last
night; o. L. Minis, do. do, will leave to day.
regular and / transient barges light (13 In ally,
left this port yesterday for Baltimore. ]. 8. Q.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
HAvRE- DE-GRACE, Oct 16.-The following boats
left this morning In tow
Kate, with lumber TO D. Trump Son & Oe.
John NJ Ryan, with bark, to @. Z. Williams.
Thomas Arnold, with slate, for New YORK.
tBy Telegrapk)
LBwEs, Del, Oct 1T-9 A. M. = Heavy fog this
A. M. In the harbor, bark ocean, os days from
Wind s. S. w. very light. Thermometer, 70.
p. MA bark and a herm. brig are coming in
b. low the Capes.
Wind S. Sc. Thermometer II.
MEMORANDA.
Br,> ship StanhOpe, Morris, for Philadelphia, re-
maihed at Calcutta Sd uk loading.
ship Portlsw, Rice, hence for Antwerp, proceeded
Ship Orion. Hali. sailed from Callao 18th ult for
Ship Colorel Adams. Morse, at Callao sOth ult I'm
Guanape, and sailed 18th for the United States.
Br. steamer Siberia HARRISON, from Liverpool,
QueeDstow and Boston, at New YORK 10th inst.
Que' nstown 9th hist, al New YorE yesterday, with
Cs4 asseDg'Ts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-18
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Str X. Wiling Cundiff, Baltimore A. Groves, Jr.
Br. bark Princess Alice, Hilton, London B. Crawley
& Co.
Br. bark Taranki, Benson, Rotterdam, Warren &
Gregg
Brig Herald, Hanson, MatanZas, do.
Schr Niagara, Townsend, Mobile d. s. Stetson * Co.
Schr A. D. Huddell, Long, Boston, Day, Huddell &
Co.-not as before.
Schr Hannibal, Wells, South Amesbury, do
Schr NJ. D. Ireland Taylor, Boston, do.
Schr Iyra, Haak, do. do.
Schr N. c. Price, Neill, Cape May, do.
Schr Thos. Booz, Somers, Wilmington, n. c., Chas
Haslam & Co.-not as before.
Schr E. ii. Naylor Naylor, Charleston, do.
Schr Ella Brown, Robbins, Boston, DO.
Schr Ada Ames, Adams do. do.
Schr Ellen Hogate, Goldng, Newbern, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-18

MARINE TELEGRAPH,
For additional harirH Ne,os First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THISD DAY.
SUN RIeES. .......... 614 MOON SETs..........
SUN SETS. SIG HIGH WATBR......... 749
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
WASH. BUTCHER,
ISRAEL w. MORRIS, , COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
JAMES DuUGHBRTY,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-04
SPIRES. RRoM rHRKIREs.

Dispatches from Sickles indicate q Crisis
rapdiy approaching In Spanish affairs.
An incendiary fire occurred yesterday morning
in Portsmouth, Va. at the: corner OF King and
Middle streets, destroying six buildings. includ-
ing the postoflce. The letters. books and papers
OF the latter were saved The loss will be SlS,ooo,
partially covered by insurance.
W. ]. Hines committed suicide in Richmond
on. Saturday afternoon blowing his brains out.
The schooner Fabeas, arrived at Savannah yes
terday, reports that In la.. 80 40, onthe edge OF
the Gull Stream, she fell in with the ship Tama-
tare, 0. Nantes, France, abandoned. she had hYe
fee: ofwater in her hold, and was loaded Win
sugar.
The Petersburg Va, iron works were burned
Saturday morning; loss 100000. :
Governor Davis has called an extra session OF
the Texas Legislature, March GOTH. ~. ,.,. :.
4 resolution. adroitly introduced in the Phila-
delphia Council, passed both branches'on Friday,
allowing the, colored people TO hoiu jubilee IN
Independence Square. "A great crowd, including
the coored Zouaves, assembled there to partici-
pate in the demonstration, but the affair proved
to be a first OF April hoax
Atanegro meeting held In Washington, D. c.,
Yesterday, o colored man said that he was beyond
Mfr. Sumner in his claims for equal rights for the
negro. He would not rest until the colored Mau
could safely vote the Democratic ticket.
The American AntiSlavery Society, OF which
Wendell Phillips Is president, has resolved to hold
i,s last meeting, as commemorative jubilee, In
Apollo Hall. New York, on Saturday, April sth'
The society will be disbanded on the eveningo
tna3aate.
The negroes voted at the school election which
took pace in Delaware on Saturday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-04
" HIN GTON.
1.1EuS or THE CABINET ON THE
COMING AMNESTY.
Secretary Boutwell, and the Income
Ta1-An Important Question IN the
Court OF Claims.
WASHINGTON, April 9

WASHINGTON, Apru
At the Cabinet meeting to-day it is under
stood the President read his proposed messageto
Congress- for the removal Of disabilities. The
message met with favor among the members OF
the Cabinet.
A strong pressure is brought upon the President
b, senators and representatives to induce Secre-
tary Boutwell, to desist from his advocacy OF the
income tax. Letters are pouring In upon Con-
gress from oil parts OF the country against the
extension of what they pronounce most odious
and ,nuutsitorial law. The President has prom
isea to call the attention Of Secretary Boutwell, TO
this measure, and indicated his willingness 10
abandon 1t If deemed advisable. Secretary Bout-
we'll however, Is known to be favorable to this
tax and will insist on its extension without re-
dpction. He maintains that 1t is the most equita-
BILE tax in our whole tax system, as it bears
principally on the weathier classes, and not upon
the industrial interests.
There Is an important question pending In the
Court of Claims, as to when the Presidents prcc-
lamation, dated June cath, 1865, regarding COM
mercial intercourse and removing restrictions IN
certain portions Of the South, took effect. The
oath of June of that year was Saturday, but the
proclamation bearing that date was not promul
gated until Tuesday following. Meantime the
Treasury agents made many important seizures
The intention is to appeal the question to the
Supreme Court, in order to definitely determine
when the proclamation took efIect, whether on
the 9th or the 9th. II the court decides In favor
of the oath the proceeds Of much cotton Will be
restored to the original owners.
The best opinion Is that the recent legal tender
decision by the Supreme Court will be reversed.
The French Government has withdrawn its
monopoly regarding cables, SO far as the United
States is concerned, and full reciprocity has been
officially announced.
Grant, Belknap and Sherman will attend the
celebration OF the Grand Army Of the Republic,
Saturday next, ut Philadelphia.
Tho necessary disbursements during March
were SIG 500 900, exclusive Of interest ON the pub
lie debt.
Summers movement for compulsory atten-
dance upon mixed schools meets with little SYM
pSshy.
There is trem endous pressure ftom the West
against the seventh section Of the Funding bill.
CONGRESS.
In the House the City OF Buffalo was authorized
to construct tunnel under the Niagara River.
Butler introduced bill to collec: debts from
Southern railroads.
The Tariff was resumed.
Scheack, answering question, said revenue
bill would be reported, reducing the amount
thirty millions, but declined giving particulars.
The tariff on tea was fixed at twenty cents per
mound, and the tariff on coffee fixed at five cents
per pound.
The question OF sugar was reached, when the
committee rose without action, and the House
adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-04
THE HICHMOND WAR.
RICHMOND, April 2.

RICHMOND, April .
The day passed quietly, with the police Of
both Mayors on the streets tonight. The United
States Marshal served writ on Ellyson to give
up possession OF the City Hall and other property;
Ellyson refused, and the marshal then applied to
the military for cid. On the appearance Of the
military Elyson retired with his force to other
headquarters, not owned by the city, where he
will continue as Mayor. This is done with view
10 get the matter before the Supreme Court.
RICHMOND, April 3.
Elyson still holds the City Hall, and Candy has
not vet sent the military to aid the United States
Marshal in ejectlng him. 1t Is understood, how
ever, that the military will be sent tomorrow,
when Eyson will retire to other quarters, and
continue to act as Mayor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-04

and nation but an empty sound !? The Legis-
lature of Louisiana has recently-nobly, we
would say-authorized $4,000 to be paid from
her public treasury for the protection of her
dead at Fredericksburg. 1t was q righteous
act on her part, for it is her solemn duty
to guard the graves of her children where
ever found. They rest, however, In Virginia,
where the grave of the Southern soldier who
fell under Lee and Jackson will ever be hal
lowed spot. But our dead at Gettysburg find
no resting-place Their bones lie scattered
on that terrible field, exposed to every insult,
polluted and cast ont by North and South, by
friend and foe. The Soldiers National Gene
terry has no place for them, Us 1t is only for
''tie remains of those who fell In defence Of
the Union;" and they are thrown out OF the
shallow sepulehres in which, in our haste on
the field Of battle, we inferred them, exposed
to every insult 'as the farmers cultivate their
fields"
If there is indeed any one thing that makes
lis trembe most of all for the future of our
past The nation that never remembers the
past will never be mindful of the future. The
present alone will be its God.
We ask, shall this be so in the South? Shall
the North provide for its dead, and have we
no thought for ours? Where is cur boasted
pride and chivulry! Eighty-1ve dollars from
Alabama and forty-six dollars from Georgia !!
fOlntWg JTOWt DOGtR CUTOtUU HOLuluS ltOll
Tennessee Nothing from Mississippi Moth
ing from Texas Nothing from Arkansas !
Nothing from Florida Ifthis had been told
in their lives to the seven thousand men whose
bones now lie on the field of Gettysburg
the ''sevcn thousand who have not bowed
the knee to Baal"-do YOU think they would
have so willingly offered up their lives
for US and ours, to make lis nation, to
give us liberty, If they had been told
that we would let their bones be thus
thrown out of their graves ''as the farmers
cultivate their fields p In the name OF our
country in the name Of OUR kindred, in the
name Of honor, in the name Of bare humanity,
We ask the Southern States and Southern
people, one and all, to come forward and res
cue our name and the cause for which 80 many
died, from this Infamous rcproach, that, unless
Immediately removed, will be lasting re-
proach to the latest day to us and our chill
dren forever. individually and nationally.
VIRGINIA.
Communications and remittances may be
sent to Mrs. George w. Randolph, Richmond,
Va.
Southern papers are respectfully requested
to copy this appeal at once, and bring 1t to
the notice Of the Southern people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-04

G@-NO MORE MEDICINE.-SEvENTY
thousand cures without medicine by DuBarrys
delicious REvALENTA ARABICA FOOD, which
eradIcates dyspepsia indigestion, acIdity, nausea,
vomiting, wasting, diabetes, sleeplcssness, cough,
asthma, consumption debility, constipation, diar.
rhea, palpitation, nervous, bilious, liver and
stomach complaints. 1t nourlshes better than
meat, and saves, moreover, dfty times Its costln
other remedies. Cure No. s., ,413-"RoNB July q,
1s6S.-The health Of the Holy Father is excellent,
especially since he has confined himself entirely
to DuBarry's Food, and his Holiness cannot praise
this excellent food too highly" Sold in tins Of
one pound, 81 25; "a pounds sls; carriage free.
Also, the REyALENTA CHOCOLATE, In one pound
packets, 81 so. Copies OF cures sent gratis. Ad-
dress C. N. DUBARRY & CO., No. 1853 William
street, New York; and ut all Druggists and Gro
GERS. apr2 IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-04

Under pressure which overcame all re-
,sistance, the so-called Tweed charter" passed
the New York Assembly on Wednesday by q
vote OF llG to s. The bill now goes to the
Senate, and, Judging from the action, OF the
House, there is little doubt OF its speedy pas
clus!on that it will become law. Although
the result of the contest, as thus shown, is a
crowning triumph OF the Tammany over the
young Democracy, the bill itself was framed
with view to harmonic the opposing ele-
ments, and further measures have been taken
to bring about a perfect reconciliation.
Several eminent citizens have called upon
the Hon. Benjamin Wood and requested that
he consent to ac; as mediate. ana referee be-
tween the factions -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-04
THE MA Yo.RALTY OF NEW Or
LEANS--METAIRER RI CES.

NEW ORLEANS, April.
eg:esby having declined to accept, the Gov
ernor has appointed Ex-Governor Flanders Mayor
In accordance with the act OF the Legislature.
The spring meeting OF the Metaire races COM
menced tc.d1y. The weather Is fine and atten-
dance large Two mile dash, purse 5000, $50 to
second horse: Coquette beat Marietta; King Tom,
Colonel Roberts, Nat Griffin, victory aud Betty
Bay, In same order; time, minutes 3sA seconds.
National Half Eagle stake and 100 half eagles
added, o5 to second horse; Ida, 1; Gresser' l;
Shawnee .. dlstanced; Lizzie Trig, 8; list, l:slia
l..0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-04
NEW york COTTON sr4TEMExE

NEW YORK, April 3.
The cotton movement for the week shows
large falling or The receipts at all points were
4e,5s1 bales, against 53.lce last week, and 44sS6
the previous week. Receipts at allpoints Tor the
expired portion OF the cotton year are 2, 1905 'S46
against s44 400 bales last year. The exports for
the week are Il, 525 against esoa2 bales for same
week. The exports thus far in the cotton year
reach 81, ,4os against 1,ol9s5o bales. Stock at
all points 49,, 1885, against a75,5so bales. Market
quiet and devoid or any special interest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-04

m wEDLOCK-THE BASIS OF CIVIL
S0ClETY.-Essays for Young Men, on the honor
aud happiness Of Marriage, and the evils and dan
gers OF Cellbacy, with sanitary help for the at
tainment OF mans true position in life. Sent free
In sealed envelopes Address HOWARD ASSOCI.
ALTON, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
James 3mos