davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
THE SCHOONER HORTON.
COMMISSION PROPOSED By THE LONDON TIMES.
LONDON. Tesday. Oct. "a. 1911

A COMMISSION PROPOSED By THE LONDON TINES.
LONDON, Tuesday. Oct. "a. 1911
The Times, in this mornings issue, suggests
the appointment Of impartial Commission TO settle
any international question which grow out of the
cutting out Of the schooner Horton The Times believes
that any complications could be thus compromised
promptly and on an equitable basis
WHAT THE CANADIAN AUTHORITIES SAY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUSBl
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Oct. "a, 1871.
1t is believed by many here that the capture OF the
schooner Horton from the British authorities, BY Amer
can citizens, will not be matter OF diplomatic CORE
spondence between two nations directly Interested
member OF the Cabinet declared to-day that proTni'
nent member of the Canadian Government q few days
ago. at the ceremonies attendant upon the opening OF
the North American and European Railroad stated that
unofcialy he felt gratded that the Horton had es-
capped 1t also announced, on equally high author
ty that no breach Of international law had been COM
mitted and the action of American citizens IN con-
necon with this schooner was not question for Caoi-
net consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25

his detention and he DISCHARGED before
Elder, who had set out ct once Tor 81. LOUIS
reached that city He the man for whom the deteo
tives were searching, and success Of length reWaG
their efforts. They learned that the forger was again
in this city, and arrested him on Monday night a. ne
was about TO enter Broadway car at Greene ana
Fonrthsts He locked at Police Hesdguaftefr;;
Several persons connected with the banking lnsutu-
tons In this city which the forger vicmiEed identified
him yesterday Among others were Judge Henry X
Low, Treasurer of the New-York and Osvego Midland
Railroad Company who recognized him as Arthur Breed
OF Fulton Oswego County, n " and stated that nearly
year ago he had obtained $500 IN bonds OF the MIG
feited bail. One Of the officers Of the Bank
Of Commerce Of Milwaukee, Wis., called yesterday on
Babcock Bros. Co. Of Willlam-st and informed them
that recently man answering the description OF the
prisoner deposited In the bank check for $4,000, pur
porting TO have been issued by Babcock Bros Co., and
endeayored TO obtain Is 800 It, but failed TO do the
bank oicere declining 70 advance anything 1t until
they should be satisfied that was genuine The pris
Oner has passed under many names but IL 10 believed
that his real name 10 Henry Young.
He was committed BY Juslce Hogan at the Tombs.
Several complaints will be made against him. He was
arrested nearly year and half ago on suspicion Of
being the man who shot and robbed Harvey the essen
OF the American Merchants Union Express Com
pany In the express while leaving the Albany depot
James Flkns was afterward convicted Of that Oense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
FOREST FIRES.
IN NETWORK STATE.

FIRES STILL RAGISG-BUILDINGs BURNED.
ROCHESTER, Oct. A.-The reports from the
fires burning IN the forests OF Western New-York re-
ceived today show that in some localities the flames
were raging with unusual violence yesterday Authentic
reports have been received OF buildings burned and loss
Of ife The dwelnghouso and buildings OF supervisor
Hampton Of Ossian, Livingston County, were burned
Yesterday There is but little wind to-day and the city
is free Of smoke About 1000 acres of land were burned
over in Orleans County. Rain is very much needed.
NAVIGATION on THE HUbsoN INTERRUPTED BY
SMOKE.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. PA dense smoke pre-
walls at all points the Hudson River from burning
mountains and forests. The mountains opposite this
city, back Of the first range are nearly hid from view
All Of the night boats, last night, were detained the
pilots in consequence Of the smoke being unable TO find
their way 1t is feared hst when reports come in from
the shandaken range they will tell Of much damage
slight rain fell to-day, which is hailed with JOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
CHICAGO.
CLOSE OF THE GRosvENoR NoUEsr-cLEARING
AWAY THE RUINS.

CLOSE OF THE GR0SVEEOR INQUEST-CLEAhlNE
AWAY THE RUINS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24-The verdict of the Cor
oners jury in the TreatGrOsvenor homicide case Simply
states the fact that shot by Treat with
out sufficient cause but says the Jurors opinion Ia that
Treat supposed he executing orders given him by
those who placed him guard Treat has been arrested
and held to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The rapidly increasing activity Of the laborers EN-
poyed in clearing away ruins in the burned district and
of builders engaged in fastening the erection Of new
structures has greatly heightened the public cheerful
ness In view Of the situation three days have decidedly
changed the aspect of the field Of ruins although an i'm
mense desoaiOn still contonts observer who stops 10
consider small the proportion OF restoration s
There numbers OF strong men who enter undaunteu
who have among the strongest feel crushed In re-
sources and almost in mind, and can only go FORWARD
cautiously hesitate to forward at ALL Every day
makes clearer that great deal OF the old dash ana
tive methods, and that the Chicago will be new
birth Of the old, not mere reproduction.
meeting last night OF the property owners on Mich
iganave and North ParkrOw 1t resolved that the
blocks OF vacant ground LkeshOre, north OF Monroe
st. be set apart for railroad purposes the railroad to
pay the ground price to be fixed hereafter The
price heretofore offered by the Illinois Central, the
Michigan Central and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroads Is 100000 1t is probably worth double that
amount.
Tie Bank OF Montreal has decided to establish branch
bank iu this city. 1t will I've opened az proper
vault can be built. +. f. W. Peck, " the Chicago
pioneers. died last evening, age 81 years. He has
sided here since 1881.
The Chicago volunteers doing patrol duty since the
fire, mustered out Of service to-day by order Of
Gem. Sheridan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
TRLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Ichabod Rowland, 0 prominent merchant Of
Boston, on hsaaay Of pATayda
The Hon. Thomas Ewing ST.. is supposed to
be dying Al Lancaster, OHIO, Tonight
The report that the Alemonia Insurance Com
psny u Cincinnati has suspended is incorrect
go. Secretary Deano left Washington yesterday
fs Hartford Conn deliver address the ldh policy Of tie
Adm nnoa bslors American Missionary AssOcAOa IN
Ees In that city.
Pears are entertained that Prof. James T.
Hodge u Pynso Nss. L., Oh the steamer O. Co6ula
var LAis supeO where he bad been gagged
geological explorations
Mrs Sarah A. Cooke has instituted . suit
aRs BnEsm Young ff e2o Which collected for Der bssst
spon hh her husband and placed
the receipt Of the for se pHpos
Tut rn ~ Ia the amount Of siol hn CeeAs Wa
forneTJ h,,nta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
cR,nEs AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Stephen d. Gehmele of Buffalo was yesterday
ssssnced 10 Be huhg IS os The murder Of fs eoan
-. .Hiltons Cotton Waste Bleachery IN No,en
81
William c. Payne, aged 49, agent OF Ine aitsr,
national Life Insurance Trust Company Of her1sy
suicide Boston Yesterday ones By .ibE shoF0or
The barn, outbudngs. and head on v cnn,,
bic cattle belonging obsr Hdlns. Of Do r-d
Samuel Wimond Of Chspin Falls, near Cie We
lan yesterday attacked near his home " o o In rob
his buggy Eho through the arm, beaIsnt AID ropOs' "
bers escaped. ~,
49, Nicholas Elcock William Sullivan FRANK NIX! NC &c
pot and m,, LolT have bshtenoed 70 sar
nsosr,rt IN rehuy r ouuey o@ee aud James Day
ihret Ielt The p6SypsIs al under 10 Of 'Ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

lhE lChC'
TALL MEETING OF THE MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB
BALTIMORE, Oct. A.-The annual Fall races
Of the Maryland Jockey Club opened to-day at Pnnlco
Course, about seven miles from this city.
F5d Raee-This was hurdle race Of two miles over
hurdles $500 TO the winner and 500 TO The segonI
horse Pour horses TanUvesnvi1s ridden Ty ugR Ta
Ter, and Blackbird Colt, by Brown. The betting was
followed by Dick Jackson, with Astronomer three lengths
The BlaCkbrd Colt bOed at the fifth hurdle, ana came
IN 10 yards behind. Time, &5st.
ITISloi, Dr. b Dick Jackson BY Revenue year 10 Re.
SI1s H eS g. By Bl'stSF years
S>,ond Ra.,-The Reunion stakes for three year-olds
800 entrance 0OO forfeit aud 81 600 added, two miles,
had a. entries but the prestige Of COL MeDanes great
ana he walked without opposition for the nice stake
$780, making his total winnings this year consider
TRtrd The Armies Wood stakes for two ycarolds
OF mile, tOO each half forfeit with 900
added by the NewYork turfman, Mr. John Hunter, had
u entries Of which five started
DI CrOuss,'s Gray Planet.
R. W GnerOOI b. luVerary
h,rues ~; e. H 3D., IL jof1
Time ll7h
Fourth Raee-P1mlicO stakes for four-year Odds, two
mile heats, 500 entrance, half forfeit CLUB TO add
1000 Twelve nominations and one starter; NJ d. Ban
E6k RaeeNThs race was for the Compensation
Stakes two miles for purse OF $500; toY 10 the nFS
and the second morse. seven Meme
Madame Dudley, CaJina, Quintard AlrOy Ftnesse and
Sister to Knghsher. The pool betting was: AToy, $50
Nellie Ransom, Gs5 Finese, S165; strOngfelds entry
IQaintard and Cana) l1CO; sister to KinGhsher, tl6
Madam Dudley $50; total, $685.
SGniordB Madam Dudley, BY Lexington yn, 81 bS
poaOhue eh Arrow, VA "
D. c0Oss' sister 70 KGgsbsr, yrH, IS lb'...'..a
Time,
Tomorrow the racing is Of most interesting charac-
teE for Harry Bassett has to meet PreaRness and Tele
gram In tWO-Hes and a-hah race, for purse Of 81 0OO
and Salina meets TubmRn and Midnight in mile-heat
race for 81 Beside these interesting con-
tss, there are three other races.
RHINEBECK RACES.
POUGKEEPsIE, n. Y, Oct. pat the Rhine
beck races to-day, Major Edsall the $500 purse,
winning the FIRST second aud fourth heats In 1885, ASIA
and EA. Ed White won the third heat in 2:Si. The
second race by Wytwick in 2Ii 2l0, and GI0i
RACING IN ENGLAND THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE
STAKES.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-The Newmarket Houghton
meeting commenced yesterday, and closed to-day in the
last great handicap for the yeat-that for the Cam
erdGeahe Stakes soveregnS EACH 10 forfeit and
declared, with 100 added penalties 70 winners
% Sef and Cesare witch; all &ges one mile aud 2tO
1917 NO suDscribers 70 Of whom declared The race
MOn oy MI. q. @. KeSwick's b. g. Sabunes, years,
H. m nster out Of Vesta carrying lie pounds; while
NJ W, DSys AlbrOUk, years % pounds, second; and
1osd uonSe c. sterling years. l22 pounds by OK
a. uA oy flacstcher out Of silence, dead heat
S~,,D soeohdfhs Twenty-Five hOrses started. The
L. oe.orS Tue race ives 70 o. against sabunes,
VI against AHbrOOk, aud n to l against Sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
ARRAY IN SOUTH CARoLINA-REBEL REPORT
OF THF AFFAIR.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 24.-Accounts from
Blutton, g. c. state that three men, hontmoln Kent
and slcer we're wounded and captured by negroes on
Montmons plantation, and are held as prisoners unuer
warrant ssned by Mr. Robertson Justice Of the Peace.
They ara 10 be taken to Beaufort for trial. when sum-
GENTLY recovered from their wounds. II is believed
that slicer lis MORALLY wounded. They were
captured by negro constable named Middleton motto
rous had character the Of the whites OF the
nerbhoyboodo The prisoners In private houses u n
der medical treatment there being jail In Blunton
Montmolns oense was attempt 70 recover nus ianus
aud collect his rents from negro tehahts' wa" 'ouS0
either to pay leave the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
THE MORMON TRIALs-HAwKINs's SENTENCE
POSTPONED.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. M.-In the
Hawkins case this morning, the defendant asked TO be
released for the that the verdict was not In
cordance with the statute, It failed TO specify the
nature and extent Of the punishment The motion was
overrued and at the request Of the counsel sentence
was deferred till Saturday next There Is exotic
ment among poygamists a. to Hawkius's fate. The
court room this morning WAS thrOnged with women.
Hawkins himself Ia apparently wholly uncOnceEned. He
hAs been relnanded TO prison &C Camp Douglas. Tho
Morons talk peace provided Brigham IS not subjected
10 imprisonment. They ray Brigham would submit, but
his followers win never allow It. The OF Sarah A.
Cook agt. Brigham YOang Is still on trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
BERLIN, Tuesday, Oct. "a, 1871.
FRANCE.

TIE PRUSSlANS CALCULATING SlA DEL AM '"I4N -
TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION-THE BONA
PARTIsTS DEFEATED IN CORSICA.
PARIS, Tuesday, Oct. "a, 1871.
In the six departments named in the recently
concluded treaty. Prussian evacuation proceeding
quietly but steadily.
terrible boiler explosion occurred this morning az
Roubaix in the department Of Nord, by which 10 per-
sons were instantly killed and many others badly hurt
In the Supreme Council of Corsica the Bonapartst
party on test vote defeated by two majority, the
numbers being % to &C. 1t is currently reported that
Prince Napoleon rendered his resignation as men,
Der Of the Council.
The Duke dAumale has been elected President OF the
General Council Of the Department Of the Olse
NJ LockrOy, In the Council Of the Department OF the
Seine made motion to-day In favor Of amnesty for tho
Communists.
1t is said that the Bonapartsts intend to agitate the
impeachment Of the OF the 4h Of sCptem-
her, the dissolution Of the National Assembly and pie
6iscitun to decide the future form of government,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
. cpoRcrA RAILWAY SEIZED FOR DEBT

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct A.-Parties are SEEING
the rolling stock and other property of the
aAd Albany Railroad for debt The iron Tor the roaa was
seized at brunswick. No payments have been maze ior
some time Kimbss inability is said TO be the result OF
losses by the Chicago fire. There are runners OF me TO
bullock seized the road and placed inc p
John Screven of Savannah. He ana n "a % Ts.ti,ts
the affairs Of the Company Many runois arg sno~ ou'
there is nothing more definite than above stated'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
MARINE DIsAsrERs NEAR HALIFAX,

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. PA large bark IL
pOted " be ashore GeWHarbOr Lodges, near Isaac
hsr6or; there no tidnRs OF the crew. Two yesses
~ nose AZ POpe's HArbOr. two ~ Marie Joseph, and
b1Gkerton The coal vessels, which were scattered
- Ae gale Of the 18th inst. cO1inE In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
WISCONSIN.
THE FIRES RENEWED.


MILWAUKEE, Oct. PA special to The Sent-
mel from Belo says, there are large fires IN the woods
seven miles Of that place Barns, stacks etc. were
burned near Roscoe yesterday Other fires are reported
The city is filled with dense smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
IN PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Oct. A.-The mountains
above Dauphin have been on fire since Friday last The
operators at Dauphn report the fire extends two
miles from the river and the entire breadth OF Peters
Mountain The country surrounding is shrouded in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
GERMANY.

THEATER DESTROYED AND THE ARSENAL IN
DANGER-THE ARMY RESERVES TO BE NUS
TERED OUT.
BERLIN, Tuesday Oct "a, 1871
The Royal Theater, in Darmstadt, was burned
this afternoon. At last accounts the fire spreading
and strong wind carrying tho flames and sparks west
ward into the upper town. The arsenal in danger,
and had been evacuated by the garrison.
In the session Of the Reichsag to-day Gen. Won Room
Minister Of War, in answer to Interpolation stated
that twothrds Of the infantry would shortly DO
permitted to return home. The cavalry reserves now
ever, would for technical reasons still remain with thel
coOrs He added that the utmost relief would be granted
to the volunteers for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH. /

The Cabinet session to-day BRIEF The subject Of
the recapture of the Horton was not mentioned. There
was however conversation in relation 70 the Ho rne
which, 1t appeared from the official report was. at the
last advices, in the harbor OF PortauPrnce menaced
by Spanish steamer. which intended TO capture
her. Our Government sustans the course OF Minister
Bassett in his complaint the Haytan Government Of
this breach Of neutral rights and has, through the secre
tary Of state, informed the Spanish Minister, Mr.
Roberts, Of its views upon the subject Whatever oense
the Hornet may have committed after she had given
bonds to the United States Is considered question to be
settled by the authorities OF this country the proper
proofs especially she carries the American flag, and
therefore possesses national character The Govern
ment necessity for the OF force as the entire
matter is undergoing peaceable adjustment.
The Treasury Department has decided that Officers OF
entitled to salvage for rescung or
conveying into port abandoned foreign vessel
petition received at the Executive Mansion to-
day feet long, and signed by the women OF Utah, pro-
testing against pOygamy and urging effective measures
10 suppress It's practice in that Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
BASEBALL.
ATLANTIC VS.. MUTUAL.


The last match between these clubs this
Gssou took place yesterday on the CapitOliue
Nv Tie RESULT alter lively contest being fol-
NGL.et lSt ID ID 9Th 9Th. TIL ath. sth. TotAa
1iisd.:::::.;; I : ! : So
,. Inc deciding contest for the "whip pen.
eon,.. 1kes place today OIL the Union Grounds, tue
phseSS@lE Deng Ae Chicago club aud tbs Athletic Of
Iii "a pha Should the former WIN the Boston une
ID NJ the latter, then the DenDant gOss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-25
BOGUS DIPLOMAS.
HOW A PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL COLLEGE
PROSTITUTES ITSELF

RosENZwEIG's LICENSE TO PRACTICABLE FAME
OF THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LETTER FROM ONE
OF THE FACULTY-A TRIBUNE RRPoRrER IN
QUEST OF A DIPL0MA-A BROOKLYN COL
LEGB PROFESSOR WHO SELLS ROOT BEER
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS AND NO QUESTIONS
AsKED-MEDICAL VILLAINY COMPLETELY I'M
MAsKED-A VISIT TO THE DISRE?UTABLE
CoLLEGE-DAMNING AFFIDAVITS.
The terrible tragedies lately enacted by certain
socaed physicians In this city, or at least under their
direction have directed public attention 10 the very
pertinent inquiry, Who and what are tn mon, AMI
whence do they get their diplomas and their licenses 10
practice p One Of these miserable wretches. Jacob
Rosenzweg-the who for the sake Of few dollars,
sent the unfortunate Alice Augusta Bowlsby tn an IN
timely grave and thereby plunged two respectable FAM
lies into the drest disresstod TRIBUNE reporter who
visited him in prison that he held diploma from the
Eclectic Medical College Of Philadelphia On the wall Of
Of tho Of his house secondave there hung
framed and glazed, what certainly purported 20 be
diploma from that institution Among his papers now
In the hands of the police Is In Latin writing begin
ming, Univerfitdtts Americana dptid Philidephtdm
and addressed TO Jacob RoSenzweig For long time
past ths College had evil reputation for trafckng in
diplomas with any unqualified persons who willing
TO pay an exorbant fee II questions asked: and
at the time Of the Bowlsby tragedy the fact gor
orally commented by the press especially In Phiade
phia In reply to these comments the College author
ties addressed the following letter to The PArdephia
Morning PosL It Is reprinted VerbatiDl:
Editor Morning Post
Having my attention called to an article In your
Editorial Column OF your Paper Of the rst ius An rd
to Rosenberg the Aborionist being graduate OF the
eclectic College 5I Pine this Is gross and stigma
on the College as no man by that name was ever entered
on the Books OF this College as matricullnd aud
Furthermore the Party has not q Diploma from THIS
School
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19

According to 40 exchange, Mrs,
Hamest, Of Illinois, wcs lately kicked
IN the chin by a mule, causing her
to bite off tho end of her tongue.
Since then, Mr.. Ramest has been Of:
tered thousands of dollars for that
mule, but stoutly declines all off:rs
He prizes that mule higher then any.
thing else on earth.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19

An Eastern paper lately took oc.
easion to remark that several Of the
most successful lawyers in the country
"began life a. preachers" One Of tb,
legal gentlemen gracefully corrects the
Newspaper man, and begs leave to say
that he began life as On infant.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19
Chemists and Physicians
TO ANALYZE 1T

Then speak Of it according to its merits, compare
it With Whiskeyan Brandy, and other such article
and see the difference. 1t they find H.. Wine of Life
is pure and wholesome and the other Liquors poison.
GUS, (Which they certainly will do), then they are
morally bound to prescribe and recommend tho Wine
Of Life to their patients and friends the best slim
ulant and tonic in use, and valuable substitute
for whskey and brandy; but should they find it not
pure and what tho proprietors claim it. let them
publicly denounce it. It 10 the physcians duty to
learn and find out which is the most Wholesome
stmulant for his patients and to do he must ex.
anime and look into The quality of each article and
learn for himself if the Wine Of Life has any pecu
liar merits to warrant its general The prcprie
tors clain the Wine of Life to be more wholesome
and far
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19
81 Superior and Cheaper
THAN
:WHISKEY 8 BRANDY

In taet other article iu common use, and ought
20 10 used IN 9, cry family. Everybody SHOULD give
It strial. 1t Is new thing only been in use about
one year, yet it has already gained great name and
= wonderful sale, AID whoever once tresi always
recommends 1t to his friends. 1t has the same
strength ~ whiskey, but It is peculiarly pleasant.
even delicious andone would be crazy to use whiskev
&C. he can get the Wine Of Life. 1t is for sale BY
DRUGGISTS everywhere in quart bottles price one dol.
III o' can he bought by the case, containing one
oozen bottles, for ten dollars We challenge the
wotld to Produce prer, cheaper and nicer article
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19

3, "A Racine girl wanted her lover
swear on the Bible that she was ali
the world to him on bis refusal to do
which she Knocked Linn down with
The sacred volume. Served hin right
tool
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-10-19
AGENTS SATAN klllGl

b, all ....neu. ~, ,xu r. vue Il vur
large Medical Colleges. 1t deals faarleasy but
chsstey with evils from which spring physical and
moral dsxraistion and domestic infslicty It u ~
ing reviewso-p' sised criticised, BY all the lead
tie U. g. aud the verdict Of the best aad most Dis
crimnarin ing it, that it isa remarkable b0ok
that 1t will make its mark and Dc good.
woman in the lano, and il having . wonderful
sal.
Agents will find this q rars opportunity to make
mensy. CireuIsrs, giving full particulars, with N.
mel 0as notices of the Press, cent free.
Address Us. GOODMAN / CO., Publishers
tCuston House Place, Chicago, IN.
Say where you saw this advsrtiSeneaf.
yl4n2.l3v