davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.


MISUNDERSTANDING Thursday Sth inst, at
the residence OF the brides stepiather, II. NJ.
Ruggles, Esq, by the Rev. DIR. H0ughton, assisted
bv Rev. DIR. Hitchcock J. SEARLE BARCLAY TO
Lille, daughter Of the late Granville s. Old
field. Jr.
CoDy-DuKE.-On Wednesday, April I, as the res
idence Of the BRIDES mother, l6T Lexington ave-
nue.. by the Rev. J. KearneY. MICHAEL ]. CODY TO
MARIE j., daughter OF Judith and the late Isaac
Duke, Doth OF tnls city. No cards.
GfBS0S-ROGERs.-Un Thursday, April s, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents In Brooklyn, by
the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, DID, AUSTIN u. NJ.
GIBSON TO LOUISE, eldest daughter OF Charles
Rogers.
NorSalk Conn., papers please COPY.
kTfLGORE-BERTH0UD.-At 81. Johns Episcopal
church, Dover n. j., bT the Rev. +. +. Butler,
CHARLES KiLLGogE OF Utica, n. y, TO IDA W.,
daughter OF Colonel A. r. Bertnoud. No cards.
ROBINsoN-FOSrER-Un thursday, April 5, az
the Reformed church, Fifth avenue, corner OF
Twenty-nlnth street, by the Rev. Or. Elmend0ri,
Dr. BEVERLEY ROBINSON to ANNA E., daughter OF
the late Herman Ten EYck Foster.
TOY-CANFIELD On the Sth inst. at ST. Tim :
othys church, by tue Rev. DR.. Geer, assisted by
the Rev. A. G. Kimoer. the Rev. EUGENE LEDEN-
TEN TOY rector 81 50. PETERS, neiena Montana
Territory, 70 FRANCES ADELE, daughter OF A. T.
Garfield.
ZlEGLER-BELI--At Grace church. Brooklyn
Heights, "Wednesday, April T. Dy the Rev. VIM. A.
SniYely, Rev. PAUL LIEGLER, OF Detroit, and MARY
f., second daughter Of A. n. Bell, M. d.. or
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-10
BROOKLYN.

Justice Pratt, in the Supreme Court. yesterday
granted o stay OF proceedings in the case OF Silas
p. butcher, assignee in bankruptcy or the Central
Bank, VINO was sued or contempt OF court IN not
paying one OF the deposltors.
the sum or s469,OOo Is due in assessments on
sewers recently constructed in the Twenty-nrst
ward. An effort is being made by the property
owners to induce the Common Council to allow
the assessments TO be collected In four install
ments in Jour years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-10
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coUHr-cHAMBERs.
BY Judge Barrett.

BY Judge Barrett.
SJillman VS.. Leavitt-Motion denied without
cost upon plalntin stipulatIng within We days 10
discontinue without costs, otherwise granted with
SO costs.
Gibbs VS.. G,bbs.-Report OF referee confirmed
ana decree OF divorce granted 70 the plaintin.
Southwlck VS.. First National Bank or Memphis
Motion denied. Memorandum.
Proury VS.. rne Michigan southern ana Northern
Indiana Railroad Company.-coruer granted.
Carpenter vs.. Srange.-Granted Memoran-
DAVIDSON VS.. Alfaro; Morgan VS.. The Mayor
Penneia VS.. james; galley VS.. Legrain.-Memo-
randums.
Mott VS. MotL-Motion granted. Memorandum.
SUPREME coUaT-sPEcIAL TERN.
By Judge Donohue.
Potter VS.. Colter.-Case settled.
SUPERIOR coURT-sPEcIAL TERM
By Judge Freedman.
Hieronymies vs.. Stauf ct al.-Upon presenta-
ton or an engrossed or printed copy OF the case:
as settled, the case will 0e marked settled" and
tribune Association vs. Standardization az
hrmed, aud motion Tor readIustment Denied with
$40 costs.
demurrer 10 counter claim.
Hereman vs.. Cantrcn ct al Findings OF fact
and conclusions or law settled. Judgment OF tore-
closure OF sale ordered.
bertrand vs. Carl.-Motion granted, and Alfred
DeTlee 4 ct Al. VS.. Field.-See memorandum for
counsel
BY Judge Curtis.
Johnston VS.. MISUNDERSTANDING settled and
signed.
Halssead vs.. ockcrot.-See opinion with Clerk
OF Special Term.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Wolf VS.. Jacobs.-See memorandum for counsel
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM.
By Judge Loew.
Hull va Eplatimer.-Let counsel for the respcc-
tive parties appear before me al such time as tney
NAV agree upon.
pitts vs. Piris.-Motlon 70 open default denied.
with leave TO renew upon anldavits showing that
the deIendans mas good defence TO the action.
RHODES VI. The Spectator Company.-Order
granted.
Suberstein ". Heler.-Mofion denied, with leave
70 renew on additional afidavits.
RogOgensKy vs.. observation-disclosures or d.
yorce granted TO plalntlg.
CoOmoe vs.. CantreL-See memorandum for
cOuuReI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-10
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
CRIMINAL BRANCH

TIKI MASON CoUSrEnFEfTING CASE.
George a. Mason formerly Ia The employ Of the
the secret service Division under Mr. Washuurne.
Chief or the division. who alleges that he was
delegated 10 ferret out counterlsitcrs, and who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Before Judge Blatchlord.
|, nANrRI-prcY Csc DECIDE

A BANKRUPTCY CASE DECIDED
In the matter OF Charles E. cooper, assignee in
bankruptcy or Daniel sagendorl VS.. Richard W.
Hill aud others, the prayer OF the bin being that
the deed to seventy eight acres OF land In Ulster
county New YORK, may be declared fraudulent
and void as against the creditors OF Sagendorl, ana
that the sale aad mortgage 10 Humphrey I. Brewer
he declared VOID, Judge Blatcnlprd decides that
the bill must be dismissed with costs 10 Oil the
defendants who nave answered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April s. 1875.
No. $50. Richard windsor plaintiff in error. vs.
william i. Mcveigh.
No. go. Ann Gregory, plaintiff IN error. vs.. vii.
liam " McveIRh.--rne motion 70 dismiss these
causes was submitted on printed arguments By
Mr.. II. Philips In support Of the same and BY Mr..
!, r. Beach IN opposition thereto
No I44 tassllne0l. David Doves ct al, plain
TINS ia error Vi. WISCONSIN, Marine and FIe In
Eurauce tom anY.-lnis cause was argued ~ Mr..
e. Nan SantvoOra OF counsel Tor the plaintiffs In
error ana nv Mr. Il. N. Iincn, ior the defendant
IN error
10 as assigned. James Peay, plainnn IN
error ". The Con mOnweath or kentucky.-Ihis
cause was submitted on printed arguments ~
Messfs. Pike ana Johnson, 81 counsel Tor the de-
PENDANT III error. No counsel appeared LOT the
ulautiU ln error.
No. H. assgpedl. John Il. Martin, admins
TRAITOR, appellant. W.. me United States.-lh 3
cause was argued by Mt. u. j. Durdut, u counsel
l0r tue appeNtst The Court declined 90 hear any
iultuer argument iU tuis case.
Ne. ~. lhe United states, appellants, vs.. &. v.
W0uufua eta l.
NJ. lit. Bessie EpeeRansscn, cxecutrix, &C.,
appellant, va lne lurfe8 states.
Ao. 49,. q Ak. WJodrun Z o., appellants, W..
Tie JAWca states.
NO. -25. Juia NJ. Mutt ezecutrix, &c., VI Tnc
United states. Tue argument q THESE causes was
commenced ~ M. Solleltor General Philips, Of
counsel Tor the United states
The Court ADJOURNED uAtA Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-10
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, April 2, 1873.
No los. william r. Post. respondent, VS.. Flavel
H. Doremus. appenant.-Argument resumed and
concluded.
No $50. Bertha f. Disbrow, respondent, vs..
John w. Mills, Surrogate, &C.. or Westcbester
county, appellant. Argued by A. !. Parker, Of
counsel Tor appellant, and OF Addison Brown for
re- pondents
NO. 1853. horatlo n. iced ct al, respondents,
W. william Morton ct a., appellants.-Argued by
1nomas Nelson, OF counsel iOr appellant, and sub
mltted flr respondents.
Adjourned to Monday. April Il, 1875, az ten A. "a.
CALENDAR
The following Is the day calendar for Monday,
Apr IL 1875 NOss 100. Ia. $50, Isl, l59, i9, l91
and 100.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
Domestic Inilixity.

Mis- William Schrader, Of the East Di
vision, minneapolis, if allowed her choice
prefers her husband On the half shell, and
we'll done. That's why she emptied a
boiling tca-kcttlc down the back Of his
neck. Like Dan Albaugh, she desires to
make it lively for the boys" and knows
how to begin the business. 1t happened
on Sunday afternoon at the family resi-
dcnce on Adams street. Mis-. Schrader
suspects William OF infdclity, and these
suspicious have kept her in hot water un-
til she concluded to indulge William in a
little ofthc same sort. They had been
telling each other all about it during the
afternoon. AS William sat in his chair
Mrs. William and the hot tcakettle came
up and emptied themselves upon his face
neck and shoulders. The effect was dis
trcss:ng to William, and he went out
hastily to cool off, tearing his clothing
from his scalded person us he went. His
left check and car arc boiled, and his
neck, shoulders; arms and breast are terri
bly, scalded. She made it hot for him
William rushed to physician for relic!
and when his injuries were dressed, re-
turned to find himself locked out of his
house.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Schradcr and
her children departed, and now William
is monarch ofal he surveys, including the
teakettlc.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

sequence that the institutions Of freedom
have been perpetuated That civil govern
mcnt is respected and maintained through.
out our entire doma!n,-t,,at there is vir.
tue and power in the federal system SUI:
ficicnt to continue its predominancc over
the vice, and the spirit Of instruction
which prevail in some portions of the
country, the republican party is entitled
to IN expression of lis gratitude, and to be
made the subject Of the profoundcst con.
CALCULATIONS. Democracy is a ncgation,
-Rcpublicanism is an affirmation. De-
mocracy cavils, critciscs, and condemns,
Republicanism invents, asserts, and &C.
complishes, and its achievements com,
mend it to the favorable consideration of
all classes. The democracy may agitate
but it cannot control the minds Of the mas
<cs. Tie people Of Minnesota, at least,
are free from the imputation of contribu-
ting to the restoration of the democratic
party.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
THE LAST WARMING.

The half dozen lncn In this city who
have 50 long boastcd that they are the re.
publican party, arc making great efforts
to pack the coming convention 80 as to
nominate q string Of candidates already
selected. II republicans don't like to be
considered party slaves they should come
out in such force at the c.ucuses as to
convince the would be managers that po-
litical power resides with the masses, and
that they are disposed to use it as they
think best. Before another copy Of the
TRANSCRIPT appears, a county ticket will
have been nominated, hence, every rcpub-
lican must do something soon, or by neg
Ice: to employ his political franchises,
suffer Il minority Of professional Office
seekers to have their own way, greatly to
the disparagement Of the public interests
and in violation CT that spirit Of justice
and equal rights which should character
ize the action OF the great republican
party. This is the last warming!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
The Er1s.i-Cciltenial of RailrO aiding.

Fifty years ago, this very month the
first train of vehicles was drawn by a loco
motive over a road open to the public.
This was at Darlington, in England, and
Geo. Stephenson was the engineer, both of
the road and Of the locomotive. It was
the beginning Of railroading, and a semi
centennial celebration is to be held at
Darlington on the 9th. The little line
then opened has since been absorbed into
the Northeastern railroad Of England, an
immense corporation, whose capital is
ESQ, 100000, or equal to that Of our whole
Pacific railroad, and even that is surpass-
cd by three other British railroads. The
railroads of the world hevc all been Great
cd within this so years. The United
States have laid the most length in that
time, and about rs much as all the rest of
the world put together. The cost and
manner Of building has been the most
magnificent in England, where the per:
ccntagc Of net return and gross earnings
to cost is less than with US.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
S,lEocatci in Oats.

Last week as Car was being flied with
cats at the Michigan Central railroad Gle
vator in Ypsilanti, Mich, lad nance
John Brook, aged nine years, who wa:
playing around the bins, jumped into ont
from which the car was being filled. Feel
ing himself being drawn down, he calico
to a companion, a girl Of about thirteen
years of age, to help him. She grasped
his hand and tried to pull him out, in
vain, however, letting him 60 in time ia
save herself: by the time she had sum
moned the worknen the lad had beer
drawn to the vortex, and at least soc
bushels of oats were piled upon him. AT
ter digging them away he was taken out,
life being extinct. His mother, widow
upon hearing of the sad fate of her only
son, went into a dclirium, from which she
has not yet fully recovered.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

Fire INSURANCE.

The division line between the board
and the non board agency companies is n
deeply drawn and very significant one 1t
is, as 4 rule, the difference between con.
Quoting business on Il sound, healthy ba-
sis, and carrying it on In defiance Of all
recognized rules for the insured, The
ground principle OF a board company is
that its policy is worth 4 fair premium,
and without this can be obtained the risk
had better be refused. On the other hand
the governing prcocpt Of the non-board
company is that its policy is worth only
rs much as it will bring, and that business
must be had in large anoun,s no matter
what tho sacriticc may be. Probably most
Of our readers engaged In active business
have been solicited by brokers offering to
place their Insurance at very low rates in
companies, some indeed represented here,
but others whose financial condition docs
not allow them to legally transact bust
ness within the State lines. If they will
but press these applicants closely, they
will find that they can obtain policies in
these companies at almost any rate they
are pleased TO name. NoW itmust be ap.
parent to the most obtusc intellect tina,
guarantees Of payment of loss obtained
in this way can have but little sound val.
ue. A dealer who Systematically sells his
goods far below the cost price of manu-
featuring sound article, is either stupid
" rushing towards bankruptcy, or is adul
terating his wares. In the first instance
he is a fool, in the latter Il knavc; but in
either case his credit is little to be de-
pended on; and the parallel holds good
when transferred to the more involved
question of insurance. There are un-
doubleday strong companies that have no
connection with board organizations; but
it is apparent that their number is very
limited, and in this city one can easily
count them on his fingers. Those, in
common with the board companies, rcjcc,
or accept protfercd insurance as the rate
seems sufficient to unremunerative. But
the horde of small known and unknown
companies which for the great mass OF
the nonboard element have little of this
discrimination, and IN times like the pres
ent, when rates rule exceedingly low, will
give their policies almost for the asking
though those who accepting them would
do well to discount largely on the proba
bilitics Of payment should it he found
necessary to call upon thcm.-Boston
Globe, Goth.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
Duluth Sun WOrsllipDers.

Duluth Tribune.
Yesterday afternoon was the first time
within our remembrance, since about the
first OF August, when the people of Du.
luth have had a good square look at the
sun for over half an hour at time. Dur
ing the rainy season of the past fifty days
the sun has been hidden from view near
ly all the time, but yesterday afternoon
that long obscured orb shonc out for sew
eral hours most brilliantly and most
chccrfu]ly, and his genial rays not only
helped to dry the mud in our streets, but
gave buoyancv to the spirits of many
who, during our beclouded weather of the
past few weeks had become rather glum
and sour in their dispositions. In behalf
of the entire community, return oul
thanks toyou, Old Sol, for your rc-appcar
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
A Monster Grapevine for the Ccnte nmfal.

A Monster Ora ;sevinc fOr the CcMtc a NAL.
San Francisco Chronicle. Sept. 16.
Last evening the celebrated monstc,
grapevine of Santa Barbara arrived OH
board the steamer Mohongo, boxed up IN
seven large boxes for shipment to tho
Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition, by
request Of our state centennial commits.
sioners. The enormous proportions and
uncqualed fruitagc Of this wondrous vino
have made its fame worldwide, It's foil
age covered 10000 square feet, bore six
tons of grapes annually, and is from GO to
100 years old. Eight feet from the ground
it is five and half feet in circumference
It branches out in 20 large limbs at thai
height, and one Of these limbsls ~ inches
in circumference. The limb is the exact
size Of the Queen Of England's celebrated
Hampton Court vine, which is the larges,
in all Europe The Santa Barbara vine
will be prominent among the curiositics
at the centennial, and of immense value
to California by attracting the attention
of the world to the wonderful productions
of our soil and climate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
Bismarck.

BISMARCK, ID. r., Sept. 27.-Tlc steam
or Benton left for Cow Island today clear
ing up all Fort Benton freight, and will
be the last boat for that point. The last
boat for Carroll leaves Tuesday, taking all
Montana freights.
Nothing later from Coils. Yates and
Weir, in pursuit of the Indians.
THE CITY GARRIsONED.
Thepcople of1hc city petitioned, through
the major yesterday, for company OF
troops to be stationed at Bismarck. The
response was had today, and Cap:
Howe's company of the Seventeenth In
fantry have been ordered to take post al
Camp Hancock in this city at once. Cav
airy will be supplied from Fort Lincoln
any time at a moments notice.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
Sad Acef(1<hf.
Special to the pioncer-P Press,

EPccIAi ~ inc IIONcer-lfCSS.
CoXATo, Sept. 21.-A5out four o'clock
Friday afternoon child about five years
old, a son of Mr.. Hans Erickson, living
about three miles from this place, while
playing near where his farther was boil
ing sorghum. fell into pan Of boiling
syrup, covering his little body with boil
ing liquid, burning him so badly thai
when his clothes were taken off, nearly
the entire skin OF the arms, body and
limbs, came off, with them. The child
died at 70 O'Clock Saturday night. Thi;
is the last of three children, two girls and
one boy. The two girls died last fall OF
diphthera, and were both buried the same
day in The same grave. and now their last
one has been taken from thom by this sac
accident
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

The Granite Rock. hos suspended pub
LEGATION.
The Worthing,on seminary opens DC.
tober 11th.
Hastings is to have new and elegant
post-otficc building.
A furniture factory is to he started at
f1okah, Houston county,
Mr.. Vosbcrg, of Rochester, has u trans
ccndent crab tree in blossom.
The VIII cat receipts at Dover, Olmsted
county, during last week, were over &c, 600
bushels.
Six of the extra engines on the Northern
Pacific have been sold to the Topeka &
Atchison railroad of Kansas.
The residence of VIM. Winklcmau, of
New Ulm, was burned on Tuesday. Loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000.
J. S. Person and Eben Berry will build
a new mill at Pine City of the cutting ca
pacity of 10000 shingles per day.
A new bridge is to built across the
river ut Anoka this winter, and the tim.
bcrs are already being cotton out in this
city.
A strange woman apparently wandering
about with no purpose or aim, has been
picked up in Olmstcd county and cared
for by the sheriff: She gave her name as
Mary Josephine May, and says she is from
Wisconsin. 1t is thought she escaped from
the insane asylum at Madison, as she is of
week mind.
Loon Martin, of Leaf Valley, lost two
COWS, killed by lightning few days since
They were standing side by side in the
open field.
The Cascade brewery, at Rochester,
was destroyed by fire a week ago Sunday.
1t was occupied as dwelling and the
loss is about $4,000.
VIM. Kecnc, of Cottage Grove, Dakota
county, fell on the tine Of a pitchfork, and
broke six inches of it off in the flcsy part
of his thigh, on Wednesday.
A man by the name of John Specify,
formerly of Woodston, in the county of
Huntington, England, is wanted There
is 100000 in New York for him.
A boy named Murphy, about twelve
years old, while playing on car partially
loaded with lumber, at Mankato, was in
stantly killed by the lumber falling on
him, on Saturday.
N1cssrs. Heath and Willard, Of Calcdo-
MIA, by the breaking of a scaffold, :werc
left hanging bya cornicc, forty feet above
ground one day las week, until assistance
came. TWAS a dangerous and ticklish
position to remain in.
! Duluth Minncsotian- Herald: On Thurs
day another floating island set sail from
its anchorage couple of miles down the
bay, and impcllcd by strong wind and
current, moved straight to and through
the canal out into Lake Superior.
The clippers, Of Winona, close their
base ball season on the Both of September
and will play no more this season. They
have only been beaten one game Of full
nine innings this Yearly the GAINESVILLE
club, which they afterwards badly scoop
ed"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
lnlianO1a.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The signal OF.
fec reports as follows in reference to the
recent cyclone at Indianola: The lowest
barometer occurred on the afternoon of
September 1G, when it stood at % 90,witll
a maximum velocity Of wind at the same
time Of SO miles per hour. Thousands OF
drowned cattle arc strcwn over the prair-
les south of Iadianola, and several light
coasting steamers are lying in Tic same
direction from six 10 ten III les inland.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30
Sudden Death Of Troublesome Negro

| A letter from Yazoo City, Mississippi
September 7, to the Vicksburg Monitor
| says:
"A notorious negro, by the name OF
Horace Hammond, was today, found
hanging 10 tree on the Goosey place. He
had taken very active part in stirring ny
the negroes on that and other plantations
and on the night Of Scptcmber6, persuad
ed number of them to go with him and
waylay the road for party Of gentlemen
on their way to the registration at Satar
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

Keep three cutters busy, and q largo number
Of first.class wo7kmen turning out tho b,st
Shirts ever sold in the west and at less prices
should patronjze western enterprise. Their
Factory il the largest west Of Chicago
Send them your order, or give it to their
Agent when around. All shirts returned at
their expense if not satisfactory.
In ordering, give size of collar, bust meas
ure md length Of sleeve; and state any
other item wanted.
Samples and prices Of material used sent
by mail if desired.
L. NJ. STURTEVANT,
7.23vl Agent for Anstin sud vicinity.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-09-30

Manhood: How Lost, How Restored!
SrP Just published, a new edition of DIR.
BIZ CuLvERwELL'sC ELEBRATED ESSAY on
the radical cure {without medicine) of
Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Invol-
untary Seminal Losses, Impo:eney. Mental
and Physical Incspacity, Impediments to
Marriage. ETC., also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits, induced by self indulgence or sex
ual extravaganza, DC.
rs Price in q sealed envelope only six
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Es-
say, clearly demonstrates, from = thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming oonse-
qucnccs Of self-abuse may be radically curtd
without the dangerous use Of internal medi-
cine or the application Of the knife; pointing
out mode Of cure at once simple. certain,
and eh[cctual, by means of which every suffer-
er, no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheap]y, privately, and radically.
No. This lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal. in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid. ON receipt Of six cents or
two post stamps.
Address the Publishers, n2>Syl
Chas. J. C. Kline E Co..
l26 Bowory, New York, Post Office box 1850.