davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-03

particular cases, must on the whole be dis
oouraged as contrary to higher interests than
those of common patriotism. But 1T cannot
be reasonably denied that modern invasion,
as carried on by Germany in the present in
stance, does require to be looked at and
Judged from wider view than that which has
hitherto prevailed. The German army, as the
admirers of the system boast, is no longer
mere army; it is an armed nation, launched
in one fierce impulse against the heart of
another nation. Many more than half a mil
lion of men, armed and uniformed and COM
ing within the denomination of regular SOL
diers, occupy not a few fortresses and camps,
but considerable part of the surface of
France. And myriads more are on their way
thither. The 'landwehr," in its conception
strictly defensive army or militia, is con-
verted for the nonce into an invading force,
and adds its multitudes to those of the first
contingent. Now, under these circumstances,
it is natural, at all events for the Frenchman,
to say that the ordinary conditions of the pro-
blem what license is permitted to civilians
against soldiers are good deal modified
Your army, he may tell the German, is not
an army in the old popular sense, but an or
ganized nation; you have the start of me, but
you place me under the necessity of rousing
up an unor ganized nation to meet violence
with violence My franc-tireur is not bri-
gand and your recruit soldier because the
first is improvised for the occasion and the
second has had couple of years drill.
Neither is, in the old professional sense, a
''militaire" member of q peculiar caste in
the nation, fenced round by recognized pri-
vileges. Such, we say might be the not
unnatural reasoning of the Frenchman, were
Frenchmen addicted to reasoning instead of
Mysteries. The terrible consequences to
civilization of doctrines sanctioning goLe1Te
a 0utrdnce are plain enough; but what shall
we say of the novel organizing of military
nations which suggests such doctrines !?
The truly admirable and unrivalled
discipline of the Prussians, the patient spirit
of self-denial-for it really seems no less
which in the main controls their armies, may
on the other hand Justify for the moment on
their part claim that the privileges allowed
by international usage to the professional
soldier in time of war ought to be extended
to their citizen soldiery also. But no one
can count on the continuance of such condi-
tions as these. And the only immediate
moral to be drawn is this-Let him who dis
poses of so vast and anomalous a power as
the German army of 1870 abridge his employ
ment of it as much as he possibly can. Let
him hold the hitherto unheard-of nature of
his weapon for an additional reason for being
the less exacting as to the terms on which he
will sheathe it. Otherwise he provokes
another Nemesis besides that which threatens
the ordinary conqueror.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-03
The Denf Mute Murderer RodIne.

New YORK INSTITUTION FOR THE INsTRUC-
TIoN OF THE DEAF AND DUMB, New YORK,
Oct. 10, 1S7O.-To the Editor of the New
York ISnaes:-In your issue of Tuesday,
October H.. you give an account, from
Poughkeepsie correspondent, of the murder
of respectable citizen of Ulster county by
Levi Bodine, an uneducated deaf mute and
of the proceedings in the case had before
Judge Hogeboom, at the late session of
the Court of Oyer and Terminer in Kingston.
The question of the moral respon-
sibility of an uneducated person, born
deaf and dumb, is one of the subtlest
in metaphysics, and in every case
in which it comes before the courts is q
source of great perplexity. The extremely
limited communication possible through any
interpreter, however skilled in pantomime,
and the utter ignorance of the deaf-mute of
the language of the country, united with the
absence of all knowledge of either human or
divine law, invest the subject with peculiar
difficulties, and it is only by ascertaining
whether he has learned by any means that
certain consequences will follow a given act
that he can know the act is wrong. The natu-
raj resentments of an uneducated deaf mute
are, therefore, peculiarly dangerous, and it
becomes the duty of every one knowing of
the existence of such a person, to see
that he is sent to an institution where
he may be taught his relations to God
and man, acquire such knowledge
of signs that he can be communicated with
freely through an expert, and such COM
mand of the English language as shall render
written, and if he possesses unusually quick
perceptions, or some of hearing, even vocal
conversation with him possible. Every State
in the Union makes public provision for the
education of the deaf and dumb, either in an
institution of it's own, or in one established
in neighboring State, and the State of New
York is especially liberal in this respect, pro-
yiding free admission into this institution of
any deaf mute over the age of six and under
the age of twenty-five, if his parents are un-
able to incur the expense of his board and
tuition. Important as is the know
ledge of these facts to the community,
1 should not have troubled you with
this communication but for the
statement of your correspondent that the pri-
soner charged with the murder of Mr.. Has
brouck would, probably, be sent to this insti-
tuition To relieve the anxiety which such an
announcement may have occasioned to the
numerous friends of the pupils now under
instruction here, it seems to me important
to state that no individual accused of crime
against any person or showing symptoms of
insanity can by the regulations of the insti-
tuition be received as an inmate. In the case
of the prisoner, if the judge should see fit to
! confne him in some prison or reformatory in
this vicinity, in the House of Refuge, for
| instance, / would undertake to charge my
self with his education and thus make pro-
bable his restoration to the virtuous among
the community.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
ISAAC LEWIS PEET, Principal.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
yEpRJTTC BOILER EXPLOSION.

prSqprtTIOY OF A TUG-BOhT-IOuRhtNhll hllbhp
AND ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED
Yesterday. about n. M, terrific explosion
startled fbe residents of Bergen POINT ana St'c"
iarrcd the buildings in the immediate heiShporhoou '
sirg from their slunbers the dwcllers on the TWO
shores The tuc-boat william Wells, when was !! s q.
the dock on the Jersey shore, just opposite 'no
nu Uarhor exploded her boiler and was torn To pieces
BESIDE the loss of property four Ves were ios' % WV
other person was seriously scalded'
The tugboat left NewYori on Wednesday evening 10
90 "a rlizobethport where il to tow boat PACK 10
this city, At the point opposite the snug Halpoi ~
boat was stopped and tied to the dock for the night .c
crew going TO sleep. The was composed OF hVe
pcrsous-Maurice Roche, the pilot, who, WIN MI
Kessn Of Brooklyn was owner OF the Doat un Wnea
Dola6 deek.hand: and Maurice Roche, jr steward Inc
pot slept in the pilohouse, the steward IN the no to
ocrnrred The men IT is supposed, sleeping. The
bursting of the boiler hurled them upward and out
iniS the a,eman ena' and I dccEGaHd Scott, te
enrineer was terribly mutilated, but lived unil
The body Of Mcknight was recovered by the residents o,
the town. who ocked to the scene OF the dsaste anu anu
also fshed from the water Both were badly muated;
their limbs having % been % a he ad deck could
be found The steward, young Roche was the ohiy 10
the eaw % nSoT SU cSsSe 6e Deck The explosion
the deck and everything above him. His injuries when
are serious consisted Of wounds caused by the scadng
The engineer according to young R0ches statenehi m
retired 10 his berth without turning of steain ana nlo
| explosion was caused by want of water Ine DoieI
oodUork Of the boat were thrown hundreds OF yards
from the spo where the craft lay The water was covered
| with floating fragments of the wreck. , -
MT Roche the pilot and part owner OF the vcssel, re-
sided at No 73 Willoughbyst, Brooklyn 10 wlch pace
his body was taken He had been for 20 years plut
and captain of tug boats and had amassed coscame
| fortune lie was a of sober, industrious habits,
member of the Masonic fraternity, and was much re-
| spected His funeral will take place tomorrow .
The tug-boat, which was worth s25,ot was ihii! III
|
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
THE SUMTER cLUB-FIFTH ANEIvEEsARY.

THE SUMTER CLUB-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
The fifth anniversary of the formation of the
Sumter Club of Brooklyn celebrated last evening
with the usual social reunion occurring this year at the
house of Mr. John j. Merritt, No &c Coumba-s on the
Hghts The club was organized the lith OF April,
1865 on the steamer Oceanus while returning from Fort
Sumter, where the members had been TO witness the
hosting of the stars and stripes The previous reunions
of the club have been held at the Mansion House. the
Brooklyn Institute, and the Academy Of Music, aud IL is
the present intention Of holding the next at the lat
ter place The club numbers l75 members about $50 OF
whom we're present last evening, large proportion Of
them being ladies' After the reading OF several reports
the Rev Henry Ward BeecheT introduced, and in
the formation the club and alluded to the desiraby
making the organization permanent and national in
its character He was followed by Theodore TltOn,
Charlton s. Lewis, the Rev a. L. Putnam, the latter
alluding I'm his remarks to those who have died. IL III
number, since the formation Of the club.
The following officers were then elected Tor the en>u-
Ing year:
Presilen-Rdvin A. studgell
vcePresdents LageTle Hon Jackson scuI OF SewYo
MaiOIGeneral Charles Howard Of Illinois
Vice Present-Ihe Hon Stewart L. WOO0 Of View York 'Nr
Henry Seymour Hon Tho, Bacon Of Msachg.
VIM WaitBrOn OF Missouri Mr. Elias Longey OF Ohio, Hr H.
Mcdonald Of California Prof Ganid Of Washington D. c. Mr
Oliver oyt Of Connecticut the Hon Ongton Lnnt OF Illinois Nj
George H. Shirley Maine Mr John Love r Of NeNsmrh
Secr.tary-hrs. Edwin A. StudNe.
TreauIer-Mr. Henry A. GOuge.
Chap.ain-The Rev. John ". chadwick.
The remainder Of the evening passed In Ocal con-
versation and dancing, and the company separated
reasonable hour, satisfied Of their reunion and more
determined in the resolve 10 make the organization
permanent and Of a national character.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
FEMALE BIBLE SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the New-lOik Fe-
male Auxiliary Bible Society was held at the Bible House
Yesterday The Rev. Dr. Booth opened the meeting by
reading the ll5th Psalm and Offering short prayer lie
annual report the Board Managers was read by te
Rev Thos r. Smith. "To the good providence OF God"
saws the report ave owe IL that our work has been
peaceful and prosperous and trust that the day OF
eternity will reveal more than can now tel OF IT'S
blessed results" Cheering testimonies from abodes OF
noyerty filed the report showing that the object OF the
mission Supplying the poorest Of the population with
the Scriptures and teaching them TO rely upon them
selves for help rather than upon others is being at
tanned The collections during the past year amounted
slO23 So which s. COS appropriated 10 the sup
port Bible women and S5S3 S3 paid FOR BDes 10 lhe
<27O and in reference this the report says: we Ike
the inspiration Of the last clause IL enables u 10 listen
that comes to Us from prairie homes ana uh
already dOttlnS the railroad tldt cIOsscs INC
Rocky Mountains TO the sea" -.....,
The report being read and adopted, II was announced
that lecturer the Rev Cyrus d. Eos was unNouiWy
would address the meeting. Following III the order
given each Of the gentlemen briefly spoke upon tne "ok
of the Mission after which the election OF the B0rd O
Managing Ladies took place. resulting IN the uIahouS
choice Of the former Board. IA follows: . -
Mrs L. Baker Mrs f. A. Livingston Mrs An'on Phelps Ms I"
L. hickman Tbons DoTemus Mrs. Rcha IRWIN Mr. 9r
dich Mr. J. A. Wright J. Mrs r. L. Stulrt Mrs j. l.
Ain Mrs Cora iyngson Barton, Mrs John Murts MS
T. Dodge, Mrs Dawson, s7 J. Gree1 Mrs. Il Mead IT, a
r. I3tle Mrs Charles Colgate Mr.. Philip H. Williams ME-
Daniel Lord, Mr. H. W. Johuson, Mss Ne
Miss Dufe Miss Rachel L. kenaed hiss Jane "Id Miss Louisa
The benedction was pronounced, and the meeting ad
officers and committees for the ye which are the same
"A last
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN BROOKLYN.

James and Margaret Donahue, who reside at
No. POI Pacc-st, Brooklyn, said TO be OF quarrel
disposition and addicted to drinking. This is be-
heved TO have been the Of quarrel which occurred
between them Monday evening and the circumstances
which not known until last evening, when 10
reported to the Police. DOnahue il the second husband
the woman and she alleges that he frequently leaves
her and goes to live at No. 5G COlumbiast On Monday
evening the two became engaged in a quarrel over
pOcket-bOOk, during which the man knocked down
aud received serious injuries about his head. Dr. Holmes
called In and found that the mans ribs had been
broken and he continued to get worse Mrs DoHahe
arrested by officers Of the EOrtythird Precinct and
is confined TO await the result Of her husbands rc.
Both man aud wife are about 60 years of age.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
JrDGE BEDFORD AND THE THIEVES.

One Of the most daring cases of robbery that
ever occurred in this city was tried yesterday in the
Court of General Sessions. The that of Fran
els Logan and Daniel Wntner, Jointly indicted on a
charge Of robbery and feOnous assault and battery IL
appeared IN evidence that the evening Of March IL
the prisoners the store Of Joseph A. Jackson
broker 60 years Of age, doing business ~ No
hmity-st and that while Logan engaged the attention
OF the proprietor Writner neaked behind him. and with
a slungshot, Knocked him senseless 10 the floor Tie
thieves after securing booty to the amount Df nearly
$1,000 escaped. Tncy arrested short time aftcr
ward and part Of the stolen property was found in
their possession On being brought before Nj jackson,
they fully Identified the robbers. Counsel for
the defense made ingenious argument In favor of
'is clients, claiming that tine complainant, who II m
m er medical treatment account Of the wounds re-
ceiyod, wac not snfclepy sane to make hls deniica
o To- ally valid but Assistant District Attorney Eel
lows or the prosecution, eonir9yerted the argument
aud dem o"EyeCn' oore c3 Ine Jury, remaining MANN S ~
ford uronoHn,e ed sentence IN the following words
" Logan and W.'t'er You arc found guilty Of
was my duty ~ tbo pcAle 10 sontenec Iniadelpba
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
pRnMiNENr ARRIVALS.

Albcmarle IIotcl-Senor Roberts, the 'pliiiishh
Minister; Enrique Wales and Mr. EaT1ha o tno
Irgotiou and George Peabody Rtsseli oi has'iF
&c" Holman House--GeE. A.A Hump rey ana "uLl, ~
a. porkp United states Army. - NtW-fO io'ol
" t,r. Senator WIN Pinkney White OF Maryland. - -
ST. Nicholas Hotel-the Hon ". H. Barnum, NJ: u @ oon
necticut. Major Knapp, Auburn; Henry, hcyuS
of vermont the Rev c. t. Lindsey OF Southport conn.,
and Col J. J. Seaver == Fifthavc. lIotcl-fhe non
Francis Kcrnan of Utica, and j. III. Humphrey OF NJ
hauv - Everett HOuse-Slgn0r BIlgnoil' - i'io-
WORT Uouse-Capt McDOugnl OF CopenIagcih;; -,
Mefropoliiau Hoel-Gcn. j. T. Mitchell of WasnuG'ch:
- Astor House-The Hon. John l. DeWeese' ~ ~ W
North Carolina ex Commissioner l.. A. Rollins oi fbih
dclphia j. y. Baldwin Of Virginia, CornahdcF 9hHPa"h'
L. s. ", and PIof. sawyer OF Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
s.,,o Marathon sorersy liverpool March 20 and Queenstown
~ S,Sn M gorcsdis St1rkey Pernanlnl Pa Hde and pass
steamship Isaac Bell Boarae, Richmond City Point and N0h0s
ms" stO eTS oSs Dunha YOusg Liverpool IT, md Is anchored
sIo eicon Rogers Bristol Eng, Feb 10 railroad ron
B TTeos@ Star Miller St JagO Cuba 10 days sugar In an
'" Brig AaSe Reel Gardens, IS day, %Sa..s. and @ %sso
scr Lena Hume grbnt& & Msyans 10 gay sTs da 1 coal
sclr Minnie Erickson Corpus Ghrs ~ JAYS 5Sy heFs San s
ssr seE }f' KS adr E1fssR s Sqs als a Ss
scaoONEEs-KIvER AND GoIsrwsS S1.l
ssan , LoTsa, & r0rS, Sob Carolina C. n Rogers vrns
Atie NJ i, Han,s pJoyle1eS Daniel Morris Haven
Caroline Corneia, Fall RIVER IalGo1 hew,Iia 1
Evergreen Providence. D. H. Berry, PI9ydenee
gsaPn a. %M rroyrSpS PIegDc. Francis Baoett Providence
80 y; If H., Proyidsac. Mary Lsngdon Dennis.
Ro,1oss "a, SeT HartsS l4S51 SaB shsier Ecr.Iaven
W A. q Re- new Mystic W. L. Peek, Norwalk.
s r. n Lane Yarmouth Ne. Metamora, Bridgeport
H. p Rig Yorwak Sarah Louisa Portland
A. H. Brown Providence. J. C. Chew, , Taunton
IeTWy Ia, aSS B1dSib.ven Page Port Jefferson
" g .tSs,Dr BaItiwore Charlie Woolsey PhadelIhs.
"i,j II,n yirgajs Palladium. Blizibethport.
Oataro, E!l1abehport Sea F9ser % Enr11sinlG8n r l8.
j. Alexander Eizsbethpo John Manloye EIapetlIpott
PtO p, Ea,issi1p%tt ,5s,S1Spt Pavilion Ei1bethpor.
Bsof g E1lSe5po iTn'Icisa cn h9.faH Pof JoaSsoa
j. K. Mitchell Port Johnson. PacSe, Por johnson
Sarah Maria, Brookhayen-
. Brig R5Tshaw Sylvester Guantanamo Is DAYS.
Dns Anna 81. Knight, Knight, Carenas Alr.4'
SAILED.
brs-Eremen FOR Beneni Appo and the Queen o L'r
no nj % Tor lIayans for Bermuiai H. Livingston ior
Savannah; Tennessee Charleston; Saratoga for cnn Shp
Radiant Tor Francisco. Bark Henry for Cronsadt BITS hha
Tor engos Thurlow for Carleuasi NJ hosey o1 sial~
WIND-Snndown, ). W, bay.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Foprppss MONROE April l4-Arrye bugs Nathaniel stevens
fo Rocspo William H. Porter from IialfaI for dchond Paei
in m Baltimore ship Hudson, from Liyerool brs Georg rom
Havana; Echo from Msye Beta from Msns Passed OUT eas
Pleaies for Cuba; G. y Rogers bsh
g Annie Collins for Halifax; Alexandria for London Nora for
Rapid We ladies' Concori for Cuba Caronns oI
Sauna. scbrs Jennie Curacoa Iris for Porto Rico. ,
WmxSGroy April Sailei steamship PoneeI for Phadephia
SAy,NyAH April l4Ared scbr Abble PItnan 81 USr1s
Bermuda Cleared steamships Sarago for BaunoEej 1A baes
for New. York :. W. snow, DaTien.
Aprl -Arryed steamship Charleston from New
York Uuion Flag Nwiork Sad steamship south Caro-
". q. Dearborn for wilmington ~ ~
IT, g. Paw Tor Baltimore; Georgia. FOR Bosioni Eclipse for NesHayen
Montana, for Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS.
orPpRc An 1.-THE Lady Agnes sailed Tor Corr yesei!
being list departure iof Sea this season
DISASTERS.
IrvFpPooL April 1.-THE ship Mary from St John Ncwounaard
h.. arrived at Lbon badly damaged and has been condemned
SPOKEN.
Bark Evening Jago d Cgbs r NewioS 10 days out
March oil
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15

robbcr ard did To-day IL is my duty 70 scnsen r
you and shall fulfil that duty with sad Icas,,., b,s
strike down old and helpless man, nearly lh,'s
lifo is In itself most cowardly aud dastnrdy aot nv ~
when this IL done without any reason except 'ho Is
ain il h a case which calls Tor stern Justice, ana ss gi
Tor il promptly Both of you will he mprisoned VI nin
sing Tor 10 wears aud months each" inlIrh'I o ~
itcn rse in Court al This sentence and some OF tne
spectators actually clappcd their hands as ''o '''
were brought back to the dock . ..,,, NJ T,omos
Norton Of gold watch, while the latter va va a,
Assembly Rooms with some friends was 'i'o" '
and cent Ia Sing Sing for five years.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
The buildine No. 50 Wbiteboll-st too

The building No. So Whitehall-St. took fire
last evening at about TO- The fourth floor where the
flames originated, was occupied by A. 4 Il. Isaacs
The first, second, aud third floors leased by John
s. Sutphen, feed dealer who sustained damage Tie
amount Of insurance could not be ascerained.
Flames were discovered early last evening
issuing from No II slip, the third floor, occl.
stock damaged to the extent OF 500 g. W. Bryan d
Co., second floor cOckmakcrs, lost <OO by water. The
building sustained about $500 worth Of injury IL is
owned 10y J. J. Anderson blacksmith who OccIpcd tle
hrst nOor. No insurance an the building.
The Polytechnic branch of the American In
sttutc met last evening Prof s. d. Tlman in the chair
IIo John Darby read paper malaria, how existing
ana how detected and describe the means which nature
uses l the prevention of naIOns diseases. The speaker
desctlhcd al length, a. the correct view the
the ihcory OF cblg that malaria il enanlting
nom TIE body imprcgnaiHg the atmosphere He did
not aN0r The doctrine Of Pstucr To show presence
niahgah1te oi potassium Ihe paper elected some dis
cussion M which Messrs Bradley, Edwards, Richards
Root, ana Iillman participated. vote of thanks was
given the Professor hc was invited to addr.s The
Society further upon the same subject.
In Rome on Holy Thursday the POpe washes
the feet OF - persons in commemoraton OF the savior
washing the feet Of his disciples This uuiaue reremonv
novelty on this side of the Aantic-wis performed
The Franciscns. Immediately after the High Mass thc
pastor, the Rev. j. Gucrrui, disrobcd himself of his
principal vcsimcnts aud gri on linen apron. Twelve
pcFsOns took their seats plat fOrm aud each bared
his right foot O boot and siockng The pastor then took
n basin of aud a towel, knclt down aud washed
the several feet, and, after wipng Kissed them Tie
congregation in the church immense aud the sin cling
excellent especially that or the tenor, Signor Macca.
fsi, who two pieces with fine oeci, without organ
accolpaI mt fOr Instrumental misiC has ceased uufl
the Gloria of the Mas tomorrow. The rrIOsorrs in
number II peis0us Iodas j. Good Friday aud will e
IeDgousy observed Jh hDtcor dhd 'Iib0ue Churches.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
HOME NEWS.
TIIR WEATHER

THR WEATHER n w.,
KEW YoRH. Hour. Tier Bar. Winl honh 20 m a.
April a. Go DlO s. h. W. Go oCS 4 W.
II To 1909 nS, Ssnos e ~
7o a0O s. s T. IL u. go ,,cn
RruAnKs-Ycstoriay, Thursday, the l4t., az
orally sunshny from sunrise to p in so 1"o S bgI as
A. ~ tbe season. The Thermometer ranged as hHh ~
TGo al 290 d. m Such heat IL rather unusual or ~ &C. ty
In April; Il may occur on an average uo at or ycrv
wears The sky was variable to r. M oNete"a' VI wy
Cloudy . 10 H. II sprinl,cd rain at $40 p m
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
,r rropp,s Ipox AND SULPHUR POWDERS in

ygorlte the BODY pury the Blood These PoFa rea
s,e, or in tie stomach they s unite WIN he dgtso
food and enter with the formation OF reg boot he ron
g. vog,,e dron rctans Ytfrl Life giving 'orc,s I've
circulation strengthening the system generally "9le te G Ill
SyBuJir acnd oi b0iy
into 1s which are eed through the Of the body and sNn
The Increased energy ad strength Of the circulation Dpcs un
relief from these POwders upon me L Au
Sp1a and their For Srolua, salt ktrm Cef H
~ v er1ior Of the BODY skin their tive ELECTS are magical
So b druggists. Package II Powders, Eli t1rce f~cA@s
~ o. Mailed aoc. Money sent AZ our rss, w
49, Hall {. RuCKEL, No. 2l8 GroervichS, " l.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
fApncunerments
For street purposes a

KNOX. THE HATTER.-FOr street purposes
an, .u,oap hair what human hair the head for Il giontes
be e, man. and renders generally Aecep,abe-t h wea me
,ev and fashionable To It's being ub we recommend t
call upon Mr. Knox Halter at No 2H Broadway where ne
will 6ud every style in season.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-15
Ap,n Doy-Why7 Did he inherit it? Is

from oua SIM Was II from association with eyiidpossd pe'onsf
Whatever the cause well know what are the developments OF e
person on chronological principles that he lest means -y " p
by which to correct improve and reform the boy Il also wen 'O
ault, Examinations daily, 3g Broaivay, New York