davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30
~S~~fY pS~A.

hsm' Would 700 not laugh ~ bun, ~
II poor economist NJ time, and u vgfg
p1of iaasoue1 aad would he nti h.
likely n continue teFy pnaf man =.
fot he would py 10 moro ihlB tul stY
ayafy mau ri sou, sbea you declare
you haya M Time luf trnjlng, ~ time a.
study 40 uma 10 improve yourself, pnab
w his own particular trade, Nv sieppiap
or Of lha rifaIa bf.was brought up IN ~
How de- yHu bn0w bat there IL some
shorter anl easier way 81 doing All TINT
YOU do In workshops aud farlofei lIc
assured that there ia u shorter aud easiof
way Tor oil uI usaathnt there il not one
thing We da Ia which Improvement may
not no made. Have you not tho proof
continually before your rycR Ara not
he master wuftmen he owners and
the employers uf other mont use They
not those who have the boH USE, not OF
their fingers bat Of their tbnkersi--
JgiH Neal
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

'hl I'ns laws of tbs llpYbe h
The rights 6f fefelRssts /" 70
Mines 10 MesIco Tho p,sestm.' sefs
,msell Injured deeply. and f,a "aa MA
" belofe ne, we link be bss az" IN
y feasenj bot there ara otbs ,''N 81
TOW pending between Rfaoeo 49,, ~.
~ 80 much moro aonasqgsnsa '" ! Woe
hat W. shall not probably MA n'a
iRaln 'eaf of
Tho journals Oalaoo cont,oa.
ne "details " the misfortune. 'ap ~.
he gales % several ~ The .'u"i b
ylnees. They would not Inle,o. ,'.ia 1a
Iefs 'efesl our Ia,
Senior y Francisco G5mn,l.,.,
appointed Professionally MlaI,,",, "'' ga'i
u 7'nor Tflguofos, resigned " P'ao
A murder was COMMUNAL ,aa
lltr IN the city OF McKee,. Of . wv E6lh
man named Charfoin, a e,,a,a, ,eN'n
'rado. Tho murderer was n,. . ,o'
yiffo, photographer, VA
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30
TnE SPIRIT OF DISUNlON.

The following extract from the Address
of Judge CASTOR before the two Literary
Societies of the University, at Chapel
Hill, in 1882, is quite as interesting at
the present period as it was at that time
81 would not express your buoyant
spirits with gloomy an,iclpations, but
should be wanting in frankness, if did
not state my conviction that you will be
called TO the performance of other duties
unusually grave and important. Peris
surround you and are imminent, which
will require clear heads, pure intentions,
and stout hearts, to discern and over.
come. There is no side on which dan,
ger may make its approach, but from
the wickedness and madness of factions
it is most menacing. Time was, indeed
when factions contended amongst us with
virulence and fury; but they were, or
effected to be, at issue on questions o.
principle, now, Americans band together
under names ormen, and wear The livery,
and put on the badges Of their leaders,
Then the individuals Of the different par
ties were found side by side dispersed
throughout the various districts of our
con(ederated Republic; but now, the par
ties that district the land, are almost
identified with our geographical distlnc,
ton Now, there has come that period,
toreseen and dreaded by orr WASHING
TON, by him "who more than any other
individual, founded this our wide spread
ing Empire, and gave to our western
world Independence aud ireedom'-by
him, who with fathers warning voice
babe us beware of ''partIes founded or
geographical determinations" As yet
the sentiment so deeply planted in the
heart Of our honest yeomanry, that un
ion is strength, has not been uprooted.--
As yet, they acknowledge the truth, and
feel the force of the homely but excellent
ophorsm, Omitted we stand, divided we
faIf'-As yet, they take pride in The
name of SHE United Stales'-in recol
lection that the fields that were won, the
blood which was poured forth and the
glory, which was gained in the common
cause, and under the common banner oil
united country. May God, IN his ner'
cy, forbid that /, OF you my friends,
should live TO see the d,v, when these
sentiments and feelings shall be extinct.
Whenever that day comes, then IS the
hour at hand, when this glorious Repub-
lie, this once Hatioual and coniederaed
Republic, which for nearly ha II a centu'
ny has presented to the eyes, the hopes
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

/ baIIu Gafja6l, DlbIint sol hal yofy
I1affpw escape, his balloon talling rapid,
Iu iba GROUND shortly allef his asee6i
Iinj lban lablna hfg
fhb Ring ol HasuHY whp PURCHASED
IIfom IaWeIlef ~ lha am11bi of $4,000
af presents, during hIr Wait 10 England
IHag bafu awndad, most gI the stone
coming uul ~ be- iaIse
WA UlvaI uu American setmnu o0
board the Prince useaG LAWSON, master
~ liugIish vessel nov yiug 10 thg bjn.
lon UJehtia ~ custody, charged with the
laoaluna net Of "g1ugng' 90. one OF the
captains oye8
The Russian Minister II Police, and
the especial lnyufllo OF the Emperor
Nicholas, Count lIenkonj1rf, has paid the
debt Of nature llo was the Russian
Foueho.
ASponsh yosscl, passing Europa Point
Gibraltar, without showing her colofs,
two shots were fred to remind those on
board Of thefnegeet Paying no utlon
ton to the intlnation, and believing lhom
solves 10 be out OF the range Of gun shot,
a gun Of larger caIbro was fired, which
struck The vessel aud Immediately sunk
her. Fortunately for the crew, Ponu.
pueso vessel was near, into which they
a aud saved their lives.
MIR Saamous, member Of the Jew.
ish persuasion, and partner III an emI
nont commercial house in the city OF Lon
Ion, who was recently elected for the
office Of alderman loy the ward of Port.
soken, has been rejected by the Court OF
Aldermen OF London The rejection has
given rise to gooddeal Of surprise and
o some controversy,
The Siesian Gazette states, from Pc
and, Oct. / that about twenty students
lad recently been arrested at Warsaw,
IN a charge of being members OF a Sc
ret society, The younger of them, who
we're only from 10 TO IA years old, were,
/ Is added, sent into the interior of Rus.
ia, but the others were sent TO the army
If Clrcassla, as common soldiers.
A letter from Stockholm, Of the LIST
October, states that the coronation of
heir MaIesties was celebrated on the
9th ult., in the Cathedral.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

A STAR AT THE OPERA.--WlUls (loi
must be he) gives in the N. \. Evenn!
Mirror the following description Of 10
appearance (private) at Niblo's Of ~
new prima donna, Madame Picot'-N
t,onaL IntelHgencer.
"Fhen as If it were to be nothing "
an appetizer, Madame Picot appeared w.
private box, and the audience saw"'
whatever the MARBLE might be, the 'a'0"
it would come from was of the mos =
pable fuIneSs OF beauty. We have u.
oar suspicious, from the quletne" ' "J
which she "bldes her time, tha' "'
anne Picol is a star conscious oil the Strs
for a large orbit, and very sure Of ,ps
ting circle round the town" wOen.'
she rises. 1t is considerable spoh'
The wheel Of this same orbit thai DIV a.
a very superb woman. She has A' Ms A.
rabIe low Greek forehead, ike wi. %
Norton'S (the poetess,) and q '' sor,
mainten of bust and neck when ~ M
the kind of passionate upP'snlq1ssss' III
old gods used to be fond Of W. n,
gods's old pictures.) We were W. .isna
prised last night 10 overhear lo'', M
telling one of his countrymen 'ua ..,,s
anne Picot would make more imp Iooa
in New York than any prima
since Malibran."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

and gratitude NJ man more brilliant a0d
lovely #iare lhlH Plate, ~ More, ~
darlington HvHf ieiapnl N ienoui, shall
Iht lIHH u taIa lhal la luli, llhaa vi4i1p
that hath passed away ll1l these sen
/ f.urnis nni feelings are necessarily
|psakanel. md IN the end Bual b1 dos
|tuuYei. unIn#a thH moderate ihH good ami
tHe wito uutel. "lfrwn Indignantly Upon
lha fret dnvutnga ul every attempt ~
tIauiala any portion ul our country rom
he fcaft ar 70 eulerblo the sacffd lles
which nov link together iis various
parts" Threats Of resistance secession,
separation have become common 49,
household wnfla, ~ Toe wicked and ally
violence Of public DISCLAIMERS The pub.
IIe ear IL iomlIlhnld, and tho public eye
viii soon be- accustomed to the dwcsfa
bla suggestion Of DtaunoSl Caleula
tons aud couleclufes, what may the
East do without ihe South, aud what may
tho South do without the East, sncefs,I
menaees, reproacbps and determinations,
AL tend othe same fatal end What can
the East do without the What
can the South do without the l5ostl--I
They may do much they may exhibit toll
the curiosity Of polillca antagonists, aud
tho pity aud wonder Of the world, the
"digcsta membrd,n the sundered bleeding
limbs Of once gigantic body instinct
with life and strength and vigor They
can furnish TO the phiosophic historian
another melancholy and striking instance
Of the political axlom, that all RepubIi.
can conIederaees have an inherent and
tendency Of distinction -
They will present fields and occasions
for border wars, for leagues and counter
leagues, for the intrigues of petty states
men. the struggles Of military Oh lets, Tor
'onf cations, instructions, and deeds OF
darkest hue. They will gladden. the
,earts of those who have proclaimed
hat men are not fit to govern themselves,
nd shed disastrous eclipse on the hopes
# rational freedom throughout the world,
'olon, in his Code, proposed no punish
nent for paricde treating ii is an i'm
ossibe crime Such, with US ought to
e crime of political pariciLe--lhe dis
lemberment of our 'lather-Iand."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30
From the New Orleans Picdyune.
LITER FROM MEXICO.

We yesterday received advices from
the city Of Mexico as late as the Cd inst
The most important intelligence we have
yet read is the refusal OF the Chamber of
Deputies TO vote the loan required by the
Mexican Executive for carrying on the
campaign against Texas, A majority of
the committee to which the sub ject was
referred reported that the Executive
should be authorized TO obtain loan of
three millions of dollars. On the 5th
ut., this policy was StrenuousI y advoca-
ted by Seniors Tornol and Rodriguez, and
was earnestly opposed by Seniors Sagaceta
and Rosa. The vote was taken on the
10th of October, and the Chamber then
refused, by majority OF A to II, TO en-.
terrain the projet de 'oi recommended by
the committee. The de bate on the occa-
sion is said to have been full OF interest.
| The house was filled with spectators, who
appauded the different speakers in their
turn most yocl(erously Those members
opposed to the loan maintained that to
save the republic from the embarrass.
ments and dangers with which she was
menaced, there must be a complete
change of ministry. We are confirmed
in the belief that Santa Anna does not car
ry with him ma iority Of the best Jispo-
sed part of the republic; but this portion
of the Mexican population appears dispo-
sed to resist, as strongly as any, that
Texas must be recovered. They make
this point Of national honor; but in our
humble opinion it is more the dictate ola |
national pride than of any reasonable ex-
pectatisn of success.
Those best informed ia Mexican affairs
think revolution neyilabe--many that
the train is already laid, and that the ex.
poson will be heard Immediately.
The Minister of Finance, Trgueros,
has resigned his position. Grievous char
ges had been made against him, and he
mad previously expressed his desire to re-
tire from the administration, but the wish
es of his associates in power induced him
TO remain
Uruena, the mlscreant who inflicted an
atrocous o TRACE upon Frenchman at
MazatIan, has been convicted and senten.
ced to eight years imprisonment. He has
appealed, however, from the decision
Some OF the Mexican papers assert that
this mans crimes have been grossly exag-
gerated
In New Mexico there has been moro
Indian disturbances. An attempt was
made TO asSassnate the Governor in his
own house. Fortunately it was unsuc,
cessIuI, and the criminal was himself Kill
led. Various encounters between the In.
dams near Ablquich and the Mexcans had
taken place, IN which many were killed
The MexIcans, as usual, attribute allIC
these collisions to the enmity Of the [
Americans, ioolishly supposing that the
Indians are supplied with their ammuni. t
ton, &c, from The American trading posts. q
The Censor Of Vera Cruz announces i
he departure Of President Santa Anna S
from his hacie"la oil Mango de Clavo 10
meet his bride at Encero
A Frenchman writes 10 lie Courier c
Francois that he has discovered some b
mines OF coal and of quicksilver within
thirty leagues Of Guiana uato. He is not, a
however, allowed to work them, and g
grand discussion S going on as to the d
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30
From The Boston AHA.

- ~ " VIZ lNA No
sons ol tho siros, who o'pf the s,,
brou ght Freedoms pure and holy e,u.
And built her temple, whore the freq ''''
-, Mighi dare TO worship in her mama.
90 long, before her alters old
tiaNo h carts been dead and honor cold
Those grcy.haired men, of elder d,v,
Who round these hills and valleys ,,,a
AND made them vocal with tho praise
ot hearts upright, attunod to God.
W nat Burning tears their cyelids stoen
II shades like theirs majestic weep =
And they, whose souls of fire were tried
Where kindred hosts in combat reeIs5
Who turned the battles rolling tide
On many wild and stormy field
If manhood's nobler thought IS dead,
In vain they fought, in vain they bed.
If Freemen they be Justly styled,
Who only brook no despot's chain,
The savage roaming through his wild,
Or Arab on his desert plain,
Stamped on the starry rolls of fame.
Were blended with the hero's name
But generous Freedom only lives,
Where manly souls are high and trus,
And glory's laureled crown but gives
To public worth its guerdon due;
Where chaplet won, or wreath dGcreed,
Are virtues prize and honor's NEED
When Roman manhood had becom.
The memory of vanished fame
And round the wreck of Glorys home
Lurked but the shade Of virtues home,
A wrestle mounted to the throne
That Traian held that Caesar won!
For him at least the forms OF power
.Subs3rvient to his purpose bent,
And fraud might seize the prosperous hour
An empires falling fortunes lent;
Nor yet the pu bic will proclaim
A realms disgrace, peoples shame.
But yet your patriot fathers graves
Beneath your feet are fresh and green
Nor dcwy grass or wild flower waves
Uncons cious of their glory s scene;
Nor Time, above their hallowed bones
Has touched with moss the sculptured stones
We! lettering forms, amidst you STILL
Yet linger on the brink of time,
That met the hour of Bunker Hill,
That hailed our horo chief sublime,
When the great name of WASHINGTON
BIazed DER his country like sun!
But We! whose years endure the sound
OF names that glory never heard
Know that when slaves in soul are crOgle
In vain the slavish peoples word,
Nor civic wreaths, nor public state,
Can make a faction S mlnion great!
Oh! better far, than so to feel
Truth, Honor Virtue, ALL dream,-
Better the despot's iron heel;
Unlelt one ray of Freedoms CLEAN,
Than roam her courts despoiled and bare
And meet her phantom there!
And shall our sun forever set
In nights defending shadows furlcd!
Shall we, those fathers sons, forget
Their hope, their promise to the world
Blot the long record OF their fame,
And veil their glory with our shame'
No! by the noble hearts that bled
+ or Freedoms world allurng prize!
MOI by the souls of all the dead
Who call US from the bending skies!
Eternal be the strife to save
Our country from dishonor's grave
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30

A young woman aIitshting from 9.a' NE bsf
coach, when "a piece OF rlbbond lIv% ',p..
bonnet fell into the bottom OF the cav ,a al
You have left your bow behlnu, M
lady passenger. "No | have ~ III
gone a fishing" innoceniIy relo'"V'
Gamsel.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-30
LIBERTY ApyocArE.


The l.dlor viii boab,epl pfleo NJ
three weeks Daring hls absence d
lrpbd viii discharge bic dum The
readers ~ the "liipnTlif' viii hte ~
reason lae1mpl1I0
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
II A HN r ESY.

J. & &. SMITTiERS would respectfully inform the
ril,zons of New Philadelphia and vicinity that they
bave orened BAKERY, at their residence, in The
bird building North of the ru5lIc square, on the West
side of the street, where those who wish to procure
fresh cakes, crackers and bread, of good quality can
e accommodated on reasonable TERMS They would
would say thai every "Wednesday and Saturday, of
each week, at o'clock p. NJ. they will be prepared
Bake any kind of Pastry and meats for families resi-,
ding 10 town. From their experience in The business
hey feel assured that they render full satisfaction
al who that may favor them with II call. and hope By
strict auntion 10 thu wishes of their customers 10
csive a liberal patronage.
N. CakeS furnished for parties at short notice. also
Crackers for sale by the barrel.
New Philadelphia May 49, 1874. lSly
THIS is to inform whom i, may concern, that have
i myself used and have prescribed 10 others The
use of Dyspepsia, or Granular BiSau and, Rread, as
manufactured by Mr. John Smithers; aud that have
always found it highly beneficial as remedy for hdi'
geslion and cosveness of bowels; and most heartily
recommend il 10 a who are in need offs ch an article
as one not calculated 10 produce any of the presen
or subsequent evil effects attendant upon the consan
use of Laxative aud cabartic medicines.
CHARLES READ.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19

WRlGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
OF the public advised medicines of the day, know Of
NONE that we can more safely recommend for the Ills that flesh
Or TO- than the pills that sold at the depot OF the North
American College Of Health, 1893 fremont street, Boston,
severa instances know Of where they used in families
III the highest satsfacon and no longer az than Yesterday
heard eminent physician recommend them in high terms
There used be great rePugnance 10 the Of QUACK
medicines they all indscrmnaelY termed, but it
mainly ewing the regular NJ. DIS constantly denouncng
teh. The are however becoming liberal in this
pec and consequence a good Vegetable medsCnes
more extensively used than formerly.
Extract tof a letter from Washington City.
Mr. Wm WR1GHr-lear sr-You will have the kindness
forward me as possible two three gross of the
indian Vegetable pills The sales have for the last two months
increased rapdY those who bur, generally remarkng "tat
hey the pills they hnye used" and my opinion
that they will in short supecede all others in this
city. ROBERT FARNHAM,
Washington city, DC.
Fto,a the Pha. Saturday Erening Post
WRlGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Wright'e Indian Vegetable Pill; attaining great celebrity
in New England well as other parts OF the United states
The attempt of persons deGraud the public by the sale OF
spurious articles, meets with general reprobaon MIR. Wright
ndeiagabe business and shows an array OF cures
by medicine which confidence in the virtue of lis
indian Vegetable Pills.
AGENTS.
CHAPLIN & ROBY, New Philadelphia, Tuscaraw-
as county. Chic.
A. D. Thayer & Co.. Bolivar, do DO
p P. LATER Sandyvie, do do
Christian Weebe Zoar, do do b..
Ritter Slingluff & Sterling, Canal Dover do do
Thomas Sargent, Shanesve, do do
Bever g. Bowman, Coshocton, Coshocton county, U.
A. Renield & Co Keene, do do
Samuel. iIumnckhouse & Co., Lewsvile, do do
Daniel Kgore Il Co., Cadlz, Harrison CO., o.
Atkinson & Hilbert, HarriSonvile, do do
June Is, l643.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
SELECT SCHOOL.

Selert School will commence in Canal Dover on
n Monday June Sd under the reciIon OF ANNADELLA
McHryNrID, in the room over the shoe store, on Fac
,ory street. The number Of pupils will be milhd I"
80, in order lhs, strict attention may he raid 1" each
enc and none will be admitted under years OF age
The wear will be divided into sessions Of " weeks
sHs; aud at the end Of each session there will be pub
liz ex animation.
TERMS,
Fur tho elementary Branches, namely: Spelling read
ing, Writing, Grammar, Arithmetic, and Gee; 10
NaiwaI Philosophy, History Chemistry Astronomy
Rhe,orck and Botany SLUo
g. G.omsry. Geology Mental and moral Philosophy y
m Embroidery, uSd The French language, $40 oO
Fron to 8. A. Al and frsn 10 o'clock z M
mA.e ia,sons on the Piano will be given at The houss
Of the Rev. A. MrReynoIds P'ce $40 per session.
Good board can he obtained in the vi iage il desired
The patronage Of the friends Of education Is Respects
fully solicited. - orvNo1DS
PS. CeruGfslss Of qualification can Le presented II
called fer.
May i6. 1914 ST
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
NE w SHOE y LEA TIER
STORE

In the NEW BRICK BUILDING opposite B. Miller's
Tannery on Factory Street.
OVER THAN EFER FOR CASH!M
GLINGEUFF BOWER 81 Co.. have just received
- their spring supply Of Boots and Shoes, and would
respectfully solicit the attention Of all ready paying
cu6tomers TO their stock of
SHOES AND LEATHER,
arriving, and which contain varied and desirable
sormen of Geneman and Ladies' boys and Chdrens boots
and Shoes of all kinds,
UPPER AND SOLE LEATHER.
Morocco, Lining skins, Shoe makers findings Of all kinds
Shoe pegs by the quart and buslC Lasts Boot Trees and
Sooemps, and at prices that but he pleasing pu
chascrs. No pains exerons will he spared to make the
establishment right in all respects, that Veto
Call and satisfy yourselves.
Canal Dover May 10, 1913. ly
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DIR. D. RICHARDS would respectfully announce to
his friends and The public, that he has associated with
himseIlin The practice of Medicine Or. JAMES SNIP
SON, of Washington Penn. Mr.. Simpson is gentle
man of excellent medical arquremenl@ having recei'
we'd his education at the Jefferson Medical CulIese IN
The city of Philadelphia; and has had extensive oppor-
tnitics rseeng the practice Of The celebrated hospitals
of that city
July lTlh, 1874.
N. B. Gj'ln CONSEQUENCE of the above arrangement
the subsc,ibe request all hose who in account with
him previous 10 thus notice to call and settle, desl
raule that the old books should closed
d. RICHARDS.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
PRAoTIC, OF MEDICINE.
iNT2o dIo o. TRINfRlDo

Dl2o 10 % BIEIAlDo
RNAVING permanently located in New Philadelphia res
pectfuy tenders his professional services to the public
and hopes by faithful discharge of his duty those who
may solicit his aid to receive share of public patronage
His remedies are chiefly of a VEGETABLE CIlARAC-
TER combining mdness and efficacy, and when skully ad
well adapted 10 arrest and eradicate disease
all the varied orias to which the human system subject
Having thorough knowledge of the
Urescopian Practice,
judging diseases by the urnc) persons wishing may ava
themselves of this advantage.
CASH will be expected in all cases. except for riding.
Office in the new building on lot formerly occupied by S. w
Beuope, OH thecorue Of High and Sixth streets.
December 6, l843-y.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
MEDTrL MOTT oE.
DR.. LEON G. VANADORP,

DIR. LEON G. VANADORP,
F the University of Brussels, Belgium; OF the Al,
bany Medical College, and member Of the MedIco-
clllruglcal Society of New York, respectfully informs
the public that he has located in The village Of
EASTPORT,
where he will attend to al calls in the line Of his pro-
essou: For further particulars, spply 10 him at his Of
fee in Ea>tpor,.
April g. 1874 20tc
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-09-19
MEDICAL NOTICE.

D.. F. D. McMEAL has associated with himselrin
The practice Of Medicine and Surgery. DrJ. FLETCH
Err ANKtNR lie assures the public and friends that
his partner gentleman Of excellent moral character
aud possesses COED medical a?qurmenrs, he has had
The advantage of'he Medical Lectures at Cincinnati,
and he is worthy oflhe confidence Of tie community
Canal Dover June TT 1874. % IT.