davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28
SCRAPS.

The travelling public will be pleased 20
hear that young man Of Morris, H.. who
went to Chicago on his wedding trip and
bought package ofprize candy on the ears,
Is now no more.
The advanced ages of the deceased per
=ons weekly recorded in the Philadelphia
Ledger are accounted for by the report that
the undertaken of that city are so exorbi-
tant in their charges that people have to
economic for great many YEAR before they
can afford to die.
An Episcopal clergyman who objected to
the singing Of the John Brown song on
board q Cunard stcamer because there
were southerners on board, waspolite-
" reminded Of his own indiscretion in arg
ing the claims Of the Savior upon the con
gregated passengers, large number of
whom were Jews.
An editor having eloped with the wife Of
one Of his subscribers was frightened half
to death by the appearance of the injured
man at the hotel of a neighboring town. 10
which he had taken his flight But the hus-
band only wanted his paper stopped.
\ faithful dog hunted high and low
through the streets Of Glens Falls the other
dav for his master, and finally traced him to
the lookup where he was confined for intox-
ication. The faithful animal Jumped through
an open window and crept into his masters
cell, where he remained until they were
both released.
The Indiana courts will issue four volumes
of law reports Of this years business, and
some cynical observer attributes it to the
large amount of divorce business done
The klusset man eve knu.
Was Deakon Erastus Meggs,
Tew save expense he of would sett
Hiz pullcts on spile-ed esgs."
The Graphic gives the following as Nam
ma $ view of the panic -
"ob. what is the panicl' the little hoy siid,
As his mamma was tucking him snugly in bed,
sThe panic, my love" was the mothers reply,
while tear all unnOted distilled from her eye
As she sobbed asob-at the risks Of her stays
as a beast that has cost me new polonsisc.n
The doctors who ran away from Memphis
are said to have acted on the old proverb,
physician, heel thyself.
The Cheyenne Leader says that Gen.
Sheridan, holding that the climate around
Chevenne would be too saluhrions for the
Modocs, ordered them to Fort Mcpherson in
Nebraska, where diseases brought on by
filth, and the sudden change of climate and
weather, will probably send them to the
happy hunting grounds before the winter
closes.
There is no funeral 50 sad to follow as the
funeral of our own youth which we have
been pampering with fond desires, ambitions
hopes, and all the bright berries that hang
in poisonous clusters over the path of life
Ldndor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28

zee The corn stilL rrr-i ui I"..
] &c young Ephraiin's hnuidctr.l h..,
Wave Ia the 'un et'- eteniu~ g Low

The author needn't end any more We
have nu u-c for -uch pnriie.tl drii,hlr. bat
We punish by publishing him or her lust
onrr.-N. 4h,uis 4dcsf1ls.r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-11-28
DIR. Kane in Cuba.
.sraa ntTmrWTTTn

A noble lie Is in thy care.
4 sacred trdst L. thee IS given
BRIGHT Island let thg heailHs ~
De t5h.mas the brclt1 of hsagsi
The New York herald., 1873-08-16

FRENCH FERvOR.
The National Pilgrimages to the
Shrfnes Of the Saints---No. 2.
TOURS AND BUoL osE.
st. Martins Tomb and the Birth
place of st. Vincent de Paul.
THE APOSTLE OF THE GAULS.
st. Martins Early Victory Over
Satan, and His Holy Life.
MIRACULOUS vIClSSITUDES OF HIS RELICS
Total Destruction of Tomb and Church
by the Impious Revolution.
TEEIR GLORIOUS RESTORATION.
Frances Noblest and Best in Pious Procession
q, Of Prayer and Praise.
MAGICAL RELIGIOUS ELOQUENCE.
Mobiles Knesling Devoutly at the Under
ground Tomb Of the Apostle.
A NIGHT JOURNEY TO BUGLOSE.
How the Pilgrims Sustain the Weariness
Of the Way and How They Are
Fed and Protected.
PRIESTS AND ] PRETTY WOMEN.
The Worship Of Peasants and Patricians
Under st. Vineent's Oak.
TRUE PIETY OF THE PILGRIMS.
Singular Scenes Of Simple Faith-Small
Chance for Sneers Of Philos-
ophers or Witlings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
C00>1pusesl Locals.

The plan for the new club hOuse Of&he Scheut-
sen yerein has been adopted, AMI the work will
be- he gun early in the spring.
The Memorial Cbapel-free seas<d-wiIl be
spened with an inrrod uctorv sermon at N a m
Do mcrTew by the Pastsr, T. q. Butler. See al
The calendar Tor the present tern>0f the cir
est eoure numbers ASS cases. IS OF which are
appeals from justices of the peace.
The President has signed the bill appropriate
ing SIS COO for the fire department eli the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Grand Duchess at Wizards Hall last
night was great success. although the lively
MS. Oates was rather cTamped fer space to
swing her train
II. j. Pore. jr. & Co. have supplied a want
long felt-thst is, a livery stable on Capitol
hill, where carriages can be had at all hours.
See their advertisements.
The House committee on appropriations have
agreed 20 recommend an appropriation of
$1,000 for the Columbia IL ing In asylum of
this eity.
The gift Photograph enterprises throughout
tte city are nov In fair way of being soon
abolished, the Senate committee hay ing decid-
ed to report the House bill prohibiting them.
The beneht to Manager Saville, at Willard 3
Hall on Monday evening next will prove one
Of the most profitable that has ever taken place
N this city. About two thousassd tickets have
been sold. This Is as II should be.
Miss Maggie Saxtoh, teacher in the Wailaeh
school building, having previously announced
- her school of sixty-odd boys that on Thurs
day of this week she would present a pair of
handsome skates to the boy who could make the
best capital letters, the youngsters spread then-
selves to win The prize was carried OF by L.
Lee White, son Of DIR. ". l.. White, of the Pen
sion office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
The virtuous Roosevelt.

The CAUSE OF HIS ENMITY TO THE DISTRICT
GOvERNNENT-HE WANTS FAT PLACE FOR
ONE OF HIS STRIKERS.
The following correspondence shows the ORR
gin Of Representative Roosevelt's virtuous raid
on the District government:
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES.,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan ii, lS2.
1ras sr ss esarer 81 this is Mr. Charlie. Riley
whom send to Sou in compliance with the sugges-
suitable place You viii confer favor ON my.ef AMI
WIZ md him reliable, honest, and Trustworthy
ROBERT b. ROOSEVELT
NOW CONES THE FUN.
Riley was appointed, but it seems didn't get
the fat thing he wanted, as the following letters
OFFICE OF CONTRACTS AND suppLIEs.)
Board OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Hon A. r. sssrsa 1aSf Wee p Re- p s. w
Roosevelt LIZ nS ~ NnMg ,hs with which NJ
board in it's efforts to improve the capital feel il
my duty to lay before You few facts within my
esnd IF the
ee tn a h 81 ~ La. gsu in Thu
Charles Riley, Of New York city. He resigned on
Inc slsi OF This same month He stated the cause of
him, and his indignation at what he evidently re-
garded as your bad faith at not fixing his salary AT
Ro6sevet had assured him that yon woum n provide
Handsomely for him that Mr. Roosevelt had told him
given the board some very important votes. and
spoken particularly Of one vote which Mr. RooseveI
House only little while before Riley appointment
and which Mr.. Roosevelt estimates as worth 10 Won
$1,000. This now, said Riley, shall be changed
Mainfestly, from his statements, hts disapp int
!nenf and Indignation, Riley had expected an easy
POSITION az some extraN agant salary; and conse
gnenty, upon failing to get them, he denounced
geance against You and the board. He boasted that
ne had the power, through Mr. Roosevelt, to iniure
iniluence with Mr. Roosevelt spoke Of his intimate
stated that he had rendered Mr.. Roosevelt many
important services there, and that he couLi make
Mr.. X; either a friend enemy of the board
INST as he pleased. Now said he, - mark what I
tell you'll want You notice-from this time Roose
Velf VIII go for this - board heavy Shepherd
Will hear something and learn some, hing bet -
This Riley said in this office, in my presence and
that Of others. who place their signatures To this in
confederation Of the above statement. From tha,
time to this Mr.. Roosevelts persistent efforts to
InJure or embarrass the board have been yer,
marked. Is not the inference plain and papabla,
not Mr.. Roosevelt attempting 10 fulfill Mr. Ryley
threat OF vengeance against you and the bo.rd-a
vengeance denounced because the board refused 10
Seuander ITS resources ia extrays salaries to NJ
Very respectfully. WN T. Norr
OFFICE or CONTRACTS AND SUPPLIEsJ
- BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
NAsHtNGToN, u. c., December 6, 1872
We have knowledge that the foregoing statement
are substantially true ami correct, Mr. Riley having
Expressed himself TO several occasions to til
same pnrport and effect. JOHN MORRIS,
Gro. 7. HOWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.

STRIKE OF RAILROAD MEN IN PORTUGAL,
LISBON, Feb. 1.-The engineers and stoke-s
on the Portuguese railroads are on a strike and
running OF freight trains has been suspended
LONDoN's FIRST SNOW STORM
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The first snow storm of the
season i'm London occurred this morning. The
fall was light.
DIsTURBATCEN At PRAGUE.
PRAGUE, Feb. 1.-Disturbances are appre-
hended in the districts surrounding Prague, be-
cause the meeting of the Czech delegates i'm the
bohemian Diet to protest against direct cleo
tons was prohibited, and troops have been sent
20 those localities to suppress any demonstra-
ton that may be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
WILLARD HALL.
SPECIAL.
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL To
MANAGER J. G.. SAVILLE.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. jam

=, WasHlNeIos, ID. G., January q, 1873.
DEAR Sir The undersigned, citizens Of Washing
ton, approaching your energy and enterprise for the
theater and sympaihzing In yoar heavy loss from
The desirucion II the National Theater,
meet with your acceptance, we would be pleased H.
have You confer with the time and place and
Signed: Dom Piati, chairman; John +. Ennis,
fHssrs riny; Hs s CoSke hsphera, Richard
Hume, J c. Berret, William Dickson, J. n. Barritt
a. Nan;Gr, jr;, james A. McPevitt, II I; Gregory,
hursh, !: v. Bois,er; B. y French, DR. r O. Hills,
VS. Mels' I E. Cole, chsIlss Ela2eesn, John
Franklin Philip, T. W Jones Riley A. s6nn. Chas
Ran simss, E H. sas% osfn, B RR5 .
P: Fisher, james Nolan, II. M Sweeney, A. e.
k sass l. Gt aRs, T IHf%ns ssssy
Parker, Daniel Clarke, HalIett Kilbourn, H. M
sharp, M.srud St C M.,s GH%Ppan
a%Sn ar y MiI1;s o. Ess1s d GIpaa Richard H.
Sykes, d. +. Jones, and L. c. Dawson.
Mr.. sAvILLE's REPLY.
m.ss Dons PAN, y R. C.; '19ui5' g iss
T. Sssphod, R,ehard Hau'msfoa, Simon woO,
GrNrLrNEN: accept with pleasure the tender of
h Sa d ssmpsthy and your words and
would respectfully suggest that I can meet your
wishss by performance a Willard Han upon next
Thanking you for your kindness, remain your.
:. f..
IN accordance with the above, a grand comedy per-
Torrance viii take place at the above hall
MONDAY EVENING, tNext,p February 3.
beginning at clock, with the delghtfu little com,
edietta entitled
A LITTLE TREASURE,
introducing Mesdames May SaviIle, Chester and
Stanley, and Messrs. Z. Thorne, v Bowers, King
ley, and
Mr.. g. C. sAyILLE,
asCaptain Walter Maidenblush.
=, Concluding with M,rtons serio-comic play, in
three acts, II
ALL is NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.
Characters by Mesdames Saville, Chester and Stan.
Ley, and Msssrs Thorne, Bowers, Barr, Parkhurst,
Admission 81. Secured seats So Tickets 10 he
bad ofthe Committee, at the Hotels, Music and ook
Stores.
Reserved seats to be had at Ellis Music Store Mon
day morning at ~ clock, 1.-TWO admission cts Sc
curing seat No tickets seats will be sold al the
Hall for this performance
DOM PIATT, Chairman COMMITTEE.
THOMAS l.. HUME. Treasurer
l3l-n JOHN r. ENNIS, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
THE JUBILEE SINGERS
FISK UNIVERSITY, NASHVILLE. TENN
WILL GIVE
ONE CONCERT ONLY

LINCOLN HALL, WEDNESDAY, February ssh.
The original company has been enlarged and i'm
proved by important acceseions. Many new and
touching songs have also been addict those formerly
sung The Concert will surpass, both i'm variety and
power, those which received with such uniyer-
sal favor and enthusiasm q year ago.
Tnese students are enaeayorisg TO in crease the
Twenty Thousand Dollars Of last year 10 Seventy
Thousand. This sum will pay for the new site Of
twenty hve acres and com plete Jubilee Hall.
Tickets 50 cents seats, rs cents For sale
At Baiiantynes, 42s 9TH street; sale TO commence
Saturday, February I, al go a. m Doors omen Al 2
Concert will begin at 9 o'clock. iSO-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
THE COURrs.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-To-dsy, the
case OF Hanson agt. Gowen was argued.
POLiCE COURT, Judge SaeH.-To-day Lizzie
JSaiIon Wa charged with the larceny Of ladies
ues wonh ID; Judgment Suspended. John Jones.
small colored boy Charged with larceny Of pockei
and my cents in currency, sent to the
10 enGSl Robert Calvert ccored pleaded guilt,
mt OF Columbia, worth $50, and Committed to
jail Tor action Of the grand jury Antonio Schulings
csiarged with the larcenv of a coat from LudOlf
redericks. worth sic. Thetestimany showed that
hntonio begged permission Of complainant to STAY
y MS hou.e all night 10 keep from perishing with the
coat; sixty days in Jail. ~ '
-, FREE FIGHT IN GRANT AVENUE.
yohn Doyle, Johannah Doyie, John HAYS and
aichaei Sweeney, charged with an ARRAY in Grant
avenue, ~ which, from the testimony al. hands took
bals with lists brick bats and knives the result oi
when was that Hsys got badly cut across the nose
and the rest were more or lees hurt The afirav
9rigiginated ny Timothy Doyle throwing a stone A.
John Hays dog when passing his house. IL aid not
appear that John Doyle and yohannah, ibis wife took
any part IN the ARRAY, and they were dismissed and
the others fined Slo each; Timothy Doyle was then
afralgned on a charge Of assault and battery with
Intent 10 XII John Hays. This grew out OF the AZ
Tray case and Hays received stab in the breast and
another IN the nose with dirk knife Sent TO the
grand jury, and $50 bond given for appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
Carrying Concealed weapons.

''sEMI-oCCAsIONAL" RETURNS The yIRg or
"A SMALL ARSENAL CARRIER" AND DIS
MOUNTS SOME OF HIS GUNS.
Editor Of the Stdr,-We are pleased to observe
that the .'few remarks we addressed to Won on
Monday last upon the subject of carrying con
cealed weapons" have attracted the attention
OF the public, and have elected n reply, in YES
terday's STAR, from one who arms himself
Small Arsenal Carrier"
The old axiom that "the execution prOves tn.
| rule" applies fully, we think, to the weak argu-
rnent OF your correspondent.
among those who carry revOlvers there l.
probably not one in fifty who, like him, ssresi,le
in remote portion oil the city" and who's
calling in life cOmpels them to be ont at lat.
hours" but they are carried indiscriminatelv
by Gay as well as by night, and therefore with
thieves and rufians"
rhe practice has become about as Fashionable
with a very Large number OF people 10 carry
these deadly weapons As it is with the same
class to be addicted to gaudy neckties and 90
assume the manners OF gentlemen; and they
are put on and taken of with about the same
aonchdidnce and absence Of care.
II the " Small Arsenal Carrier can point ms
ont any "ciyilized country in the world The
will observe we repeat the assertion. in spite of
are carried about the person as habitually a
they are In our own United States. we will be
obliged for the information and make due apol-
ogy TO that Elysiuna where revOlvers ..most do
We maintain that carrying concealed weapons
Darparous custom, antagonistic to the spirit
OF our republican institutions, and every way
Detrimental to the morals and well-beinR OF the
community at large. Our statute books are
laden down with good laws for the protection of
life and property, and it is the bounden duty Of
All good citizens ID see that they are fully and
impartislly enforced, rather than dare take tie
Tao IN neir esa haads by assuming to judge and
psn.sh for presumed offence; hence the number
OF FEARFUL murders committed almost daily by
men whose souls would never be black
ened by the crime had they the necessary time
Tor reflection while seeking the means for de-
struction but the damnatle revolver is Of
course reaay az hand, and it Is used with such
unerring fatality that "small Arsenal carriers',
are becoming scourge TO the people, in spite
OF their apologist $50 child-like and bland -
who. though meaning we'll, offers an induce
IRENE. SENy.(ccA ayo~.,
Washington. ID. c., January 3lst, 1873.
FlNR r. nd i.f md o<r,a t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

Boston, Feb. 1.-Justice Andrews has sold
mis- interest in the Boston Herald to his partners
CONCORD, n. H., Feb. 1.-The New Hamp-
shire Patriot, daily and weekly, was to-day sold
70 Edwin {. Bailey, late proprietor of the Bos-
ton Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

We RECOMMEND our readers to patronize the
American Tea Store, corner eth and streets
for pure Teas, COffees aud fine Family Groce-
ries, at New York prices. The coffee from the
above establishment is roasted daily. and NE
pronounce it the finest in Washington. BY all
means GO there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

FOR THROAT DISEASES and affections of tn.
chest, +" BrorR's bronchial Trockes' are of value
For coughs, irritation of the throat caused b,
cold, or unusual exertiOn of the vocal organs
in speaking in public, OF singing, they produc,
beneficial results. eo3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

SOUND FEET being indispensable to health
and comfort thousands of persons come from far
and near to visit DR.. White. the well-know u
Ghiropodist, No. 535 18th street, opposite the
Treasury, for relief from corns, bad nails, Sc.
and advice as to suitable Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

PROFESSOR TYNDALL's DICTATORSHIP NAV
be Of interest to those who heard Professor Tyn-
dAA to know how he disposes Of the proceeds OF
his lecture. We have it, though not from a
s'rect source, that he has placed $1,000 in the
nands OF committee for the support OF one or
two yourg men desiring 70 follow the pursuit OF
science as profession, 500 he gives to the
Vale Seientic Club, in order to found prize in
the sclentihc school To be called the Tyndall
prize and Al zoo to the Young Mems Christian
Aseoeiation Of Washington--Yale Record.
We don't know how far the statements in
reference 10 the two fiIst-me ntioned donations
nay be borne out by the facts, but Ii Is not true
fhat Prof. Tyndall gave 81 800 to the Y. NJ C.
A of this city: The association engaged him to
come here and lecture, and they cleared ~ 500
BY the operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
JUSTICE POwERLESsI IN NEW YORK

4
TIE OLD TANMANY RING STILL IN CONTROL.
NEW YORK, Feb. lin an interview last
night Lyman Tremaine, of the Tweed prose-
cution, said the ring still remained i'm power
here by reason of laws already passed i'm their
interest, and the present mode Of summoning
jurors here was
A MERE MocKERy OF JUSTICE.
In 1870 the ring passed a law NAL ling the COM
missioner of jurors the exclusive Judge as to the
qualifications of jurors. The ring desired
Stokes conviction and jurors remarkable for
Intelligence and character were drawn. The
reverse Of this Is true i'm Tweed's case.
NICE LOT OF JURYMEN IN THE TWEED CASE.
OF this jury one had served year i'm the pen
itentiary, another was a worthless loafer about
the city, and one was provided with a new suit
boosted that he could make a good deal of
money If he could get on the Boss trial. Mr..
Tremaine added that seven of the jury were for
conviction and five for acquittal.
EXPORTS TO INTERVIEW THE JURYMEy
last night were but partially successful. They
said they had taken a solemn oath administered
to each one OF them not to divulge the secrets
Of the jury room. The prosecution have infor-
nation mat that some ofthe jury had been tempered
with, and IL is probable will take suitable action
thereon. Tweed last evening said that his trial
was merely political one; that they would
never get jury to convict him. He was tired
of the business.
HOW THE BOSSES JURY WAS PACKED
Tremaine mentions the fact that of 100 men
summoned on the Tweed panel only - appeared,
from which number the principal portion of the
jury was drawn. The remainder subsequently,
appeared before the court, and showed that they
never had beensummoned at all, and they were
accordingly excused from their fines. These
latter were all remarkable for their Intelligence
and respectabiiity. All the officers who have
anything to do with the obtaining of jurors are
personal friends of Tweed, and it was through
their man:pulations that the jury was packed
for 1weed's trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The dwelling house of Hem
~ Cairnes, near jefferson, Iowa, was burned
last night, and Mr.. Cairnes, two of his children,
and his brother Alexander persisted in the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
The First Train Over the Chesapeaks
and Ohio Railroad

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 1.-The first Il ain east
ward over the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
through from the Ohio river, arrived this morn.
ing, bringing about fifty passengers, mostly
West Virginians, and four loads of camel coal
the first Of the kind ever received in Rich.
mOnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.!

In consequence Of the disastrous fire which so un
fortunately DESTROYED the National Theafer on Tues
day last, the Management of the THEATER
SU,M1osE, ever alive 70 the requiremsn,s q is
EVENING Of each week for the Accommodation of
L I . rs and Fam;l;es This, with the FAMILY
AFTERNOONS affords three performances weekly
ior LADIES and FAMILIES, and the Management
lnobjeetionsble performance, TO raise the Theater
Somigue TO that high standing which has always
ven IL a ana 20 receive from the ladies' Of Wash
have been bestowed upon nrstclsss Variety Thea
Remember, nrst LADIES, NIGHT will he on
TTEEEsSSDAI. FsernaIX Z, Matinees every WE'D
- A Grand Complimentary Benefit has been ten
oered g the sufferers by the destruction Of the Ma
uonai Theafer, TO take place FEBRUARY a. when
. grand Oil VIII be given. Soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

DIR. HENIoN.-YOu will find this celebrated
physician at 413 18th street. Go and get
cured. 13Oe0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
ARTHUR NArTANs, Drsssiu,


No Explosion.
Use PRATTS ASTRAL OIL, for sale nv GRO.
RlEEAL, JR., 63S ID street. between 9Th and 5th:
price, 80 cents per gallon delivered. Janll I'm
LEA PERKINS, WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
Buyers are cautioned TO avoid the numerous Coun-
terfeits and limitations offered for sale.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, New York,
octl5 2avy Agents for the United States.
On Marriage.
Happy relief for Young Men from the effects
errors and abuses in early life. Manhood restored.
treatment. New and remark able remedies. Books
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. Soufh On
high reputation for honorable conduct and pro-
fessioDsf skill. dec5 -eos.n
Card.
A Clergyman, bile residing in South America,
as missionary, discoy cred safe and simple remedy
for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay
Disease OF the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the
whole train Of disorders brought by baneful aud
vicious habite. Great numbers have been cured by
this noble remedy. Prompted by desire TO benefit
the AFFLICTED and unfortunate, will send the recipe
for preparing and using this medicine, in q sealed
envelope, to any one 10 neefs IL, Free az CAarge
Address, JOSEPH T. IMAM,
Station n, Bible House,
mar2ly New York City.