davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-09-27
y RE II I E s..
CURTAIN l.ECrURE-CAUDl'E DhONh
49, AND His WIFE IN TEARS

CURTAIN LECrURE-CAUDLE OhONn
AND His WIFE IN TEARS
4 late number Of Punch contains the follow
Inc short bu, langhable ''Cnttain Lecture.
We ,hiak II Is nearly all over with Caoo'e
nov. Hea, how his wife gives Il to hint
M. G. mas srsN BRpUoHr ROME URuNK on
= Saurren,-1 will not leave OF crying 10
nhliee You or any other cot Oh, that shOu'o
live q cav Il. Candle! Then may DO a.
- olae:ef Oh. Casdle, afn's you afraid
tn, ,6s roof will fall in and crush yon! And
vheee do yoo expect to 60 In tho awful state
ron now arc Hov don't care 'c5ere yoU 90 80
ling a. Tam not there? Here a long f' Of
cyying took place says the MSS.]
knew that that Prs,tyman was gradually
leading you to run-I told dear mother so but
Yesterday, and the poor dear creature said she
could see no hope otherwise. She has noticed
that nose of yours becoming redder and redder
with drink taken unbeknown to me. Oh.
Caudle TO think Of your being brought home
on a shutter. and with a broken hat--done
in playins at honue,ng with those sky -Iarks.
no doubt! VIVA, will the neighbors say =
DIN the neiehbors, Candle. yonr imI'ie'y is
awful dom', feel safe in sleeping with you
tonight What's that you're mntteriag!-
You ,v;sh / avouldnt? But | will Ill not
leave my Lawful: marriage bed TO please you
or anv other drunken brute. Its high time
YOU were talked to--l'm sure no poor married
wretch could have taken things easier than
have for some time past. Oh. crikey? Cau'
ole dom, s. oh crkey" me but this is the
las, time if there's redress or law in Chis.
tian land, I'll have it. Here followed ano'h.
er fit Of crying. during which Mr.. c. says in
his MSS. that he fell into deep sleep, from
which he awoke late the next morning with
violent headache, to encounter Mrs. &. still in
tears. and "dear mother" in an immense bon
ne, and pa.tens.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-09-27

MILLER & HASTINGS,
At r. BENEFITS stand, Front street, Bloomington
% the s,s h *! ,9a '''' '' '''
DRY GOODS.
AMI cloths s s. sn ,s srd a o s w ' I
k; ely 5 d. fasss and ;n POLK ns "
b Fs"ts ~onsahess add fh
silk ADDICTION cord Linen % n 3 ] %
PIX anu r gng and willow onnts book flowers
a a a S' aS: dressing ssa ao and ivory combs
red yellow and green flannel Also many fancy anees
SCHOOL. BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Sd and 9TH readers Pey hooks aoreo; mason .0n"0'
ps%s 9 ,ps Haisass ;s and primers
READY MADE CLOTHING, &C.
E~ and sack i n an' r s : "a is A"ana
Sum aon nev satin" pl silk branding
FL" silk " snts y stripe, ss Ladies 'oas
HARDWARE.
till and HILLS Ghoppng " and hand AXE. -
Butcher SHOE carving pocket chains
S @ 3 s bits ss tsse ss sssE sSS ssn.
% sss s s ''s's F sss : s bucket.
,as and screws Fa's , %b S ,i i s"' ss
hinges and az strap. wash usn; " En a Ser " s,
Min and hand saw ats coffee mills H,
aw
GLASS WARE
Mcase jugs pitchers looking inches feet
Plain pressed huea ana cut tablets, necklaces corset hoard.
s Sal es c s iv and so hous Clocks glass
QUEENsWARE
Tea not. sugars. cream. pitchers cups cheap
c ss ns e~ "e ois%"s variety
'"''' NY ''''''''' BOOTS AND SHOES
i boots zoo do shoes sSo prs ladies' kid and smb's" s slipper"
100 ladies' calf seal and uti
GROCERIES.
T S; sssi s ?:: ss. :s :r s
s - 1915 will sold Cash Country m ni:s HASTINGS
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-09-27

MANS ORIGIN AND END.
bud and harvest, bloom and vintage,
Theso. like men, are fruits of Garth
Stamped in clay, heavenly mintage.
All from dus. receive their birth.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-09-27

What is mans history! Born-living-dying-
Leaving the still shore for the troubled wave
Struggling with storm winds, over shipwrecks flying
And casting anchor in the silent grave.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-09-27

TERRITORY OF IOWA,2
LOUISA COUNTY.
District Court, October Term, A. u. ls45.
Ward Blake,
Lafayette Haynes
PROCESS of attachment issued from the above
Court on the 10th day Of February A. D. ls45, for
bSs 40, and unless the defendant shall appear and
plead at the next term Of said Court. judgment will
be entered and the property attached will be sold to
satisfy the same with costs of euit
T. G.. INGHRAM, Clerk.
THOMAS & SPRINGER, Pi'f's At'ys.
Sept. 3, lS45.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-09-27

woman in Philadelphia made dash a,
her husbands life with free carving knife,
and Gu, him up about the head. They are not
drinking people; rum had nothing to do with
it; i, was pure connnbial temper.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-09-27

Ana that at the next term OF said CouI' SPp''
will be made by the said SHARP Baxter III ." I
tlat partition be made of said premises; y
Attest, JOHN Lilly, .N'A ~ \
JAcos EvrIrR, Sol. for Petr Aug" y
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-09-27

Ven you are married man, Samivel, you'll
understand great many things as you don't
understand now; but ve,her it's worth vile to
70 through 90 much TO larn so little, as the
charity boy said ven he got to :he end Of the
alphabet. is matter o. taste. ray,her think
it isn't. Advice Of tho Elder Weller.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-09-27

Many persons choose their friends for the
sake OF their full purses. rather than their full
hearts. They forget that full purse NAV
soon be exhausted BY frequent demands upon
II, while the more full hear. gives away the
oftener it is replenishrd.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-09-27

A letter advertised by the Piusburg Pos,
master, addressed ",o the pre,'iess girl in
Pittsburgh" was called for by 227 Of the de.
lightful creasures-all Of them ugly as mud
the letter 10 still "deaJ.'
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-09-27

rE Msl1.2'1s or oss ,ro1ywA'}s,.
District Court of said County, May Term, ls45.
Jacob Davis J ,..
Denn; Flood
THE said Dennis Flood will take notice that on
the l4th day of April. is45, a writ # Attachment
was sued out Of the District Court Of said County
of Mu>catine, against him, by Jacob Davis, for the
sum of two hundred and seventy six dollars and six
ty tour cents and that unless the said Dennis Flood
appear. and plead before the next term of said Court
judgment will be entered. and the property so at
tached will be sold to satisfy the same
4. PARVIN, Clerk.
August Is, lsi5.--4w22
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-09-27
wOMAN-HER INFLUENCE

woMAN-HER INFLUENCE.
This worl1 is prison in every res beet
Whose walls ate the heavens in common:
The jaiIer is SIN, and the prisoners MEN,
And the letters are nothing but WoMEx.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-09-27

TERRITORY OF IOWA.
MUscAr1NE COUNT.
District Court of said County, May Term, la45.
Timothy ]. Newton,)
Vs. IAssumpsit and Attachment.
Dennis Fl,od.
THE said Dennis Flood will take notice that on
the l4,h day of April. 1915, a writ of attachment,
was sued out Of the District Court of said County
of Musca,inc, against him. by Timothy J. Newton,
for the sum Of four hundred and eighty dollars.
and that unless the said Dennis Flood appear and
Plead before the next term of said Court, judgment
will be entered, and the property so attached will be
sold to satisfy the same.
J. A. PARVIN, Clerk.
August l6 lS45-4w22
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-09-27

TERRITORY OF IOWA, I GO
MuscArlSE Covxrr. S.
Dis,ric, Court, October Term, ls44-la casa1
Sarah P. Il r;,,.. :, al. Petition for '''''
CARAH P. LITTLE, (wi1ow Of si!nfI
~ Little. deccased) Elvin Little. LoIa llIs
IA Little and Sidney Q. Little, (hclrs Of salds'
II. Little. deccased) and Archibald H.ln'h
Jason II. Sherman. administrators Of the a'1
said Sidney II. Little, deceased viii take D
tina, petition was filed against them on Ie
day of August. 4. u. l84i, i'll The Dlsf'c' Lou
said county Of Muscaiine, by sharp sasle, Of
now pending. wherein the said Sharp bA'u
mands partition of the following real es'ae, = /"
in the town of Bloomington, Mu5ca'lHs Wv
Iowa Territory, viz:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-09-27

WHITE LEAD, Linseed Oil and Turpen'
w tine, for sale by
Match %. BRIDGMAN & WEED.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-09-27
J.v.H. JUDD, NJ. ID.

HAVING permanently located himself'n Bloom
II ing.on, respectfully Offers his professions ser
vices to the citizens of Bloomington and vicinity.
Office on the corner Of Fourth and Mulberry 49,
cas-, side the Public Square.
August 2, l845. ~
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-09-27

PED GLOVER SEED. for sale Nv
1I March %. BRIDGMAN / r,,.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26
ssi The old man seed 'em.
"'Woll, by gun ilInls, 81 you amt maxim a

lasi the old man seed 'om.
"Woll, by gun anlsi 81 you amt maxim a
j1sey---'
"jest At thai moment, someibie' gin way abuv
and may die. II Betsey. without sryfhn' on
yrafb on her but one Of these aarn cushions,
ddn't drop rite through the floor, and sol her.
cell, cushion and a !, coehnHk fiat into The pan NJ
mushi lrst ih0't fur n second, that heaven
and ycartb had kissed each other, and sq,Ieezed
me between 'cm. Betsey squeaIod ike a 'scspe
pipe,--s spot Of The mu-h had spaltered on the
old mans face and burnt him, aud be sworc
dreadful. ! sDa,cbed up the pan OF mix, and
dashed II over Botsey 10 cool her on--lbe old
oman knocked me sprawlin' fur dom IL, and
away went my straps. Tue young ones let out
a scream, 40 u the infarna pil had broke loose,
and I'd Just gin half OF my hide to have been out
Of the old mans reach. lie did reach for me /,
but lent him ole with my hall. lows on the
smeller that spread him, and may be did'n,
leave sudden, didn't see the branch, bu, as
soused through it, heerd TON Jones swar he'd
oha,o me up. eff an inch big Of me was found in
them diggns in the mornln'.
81 didnt know for a spell whar was runnin,'
bu, hearing nothing behind me Stacked up, and
Jest considered weher 1t was best to go home
and git my straps, straight, and leave, or 20 see
the ball Benz as | was a manager, lhot I'd
90 and have peep through the window to see
Of il cum up 10 my expectations. While was
looking at the boys, one of 'em spied me and
they hauled me in, and stood me afore the fire
to Dry. and all hands got round insstin' on
KNOWN what was the matter. ! ups and tells
all about it. never heerd SIGH lafiin, bollerin'
and screamin in all my days.
"Jest then my trousers gin to fee the fire,
and shrink up about an inch mint and the boys
and gals kept ii up so strong lsfln' at my scrapc
and the pickle wur in, that | gin to get riley,
when all at onst seed one of these slick critters
from town, rite in among them ho!lering wus
than the loudest.
"'Old Jones said he'd chaw you up, did he?'
says the town Teller, well he ohays keeps his
uOrd'
THAT mint billed over grabbed his slick
bar. and maybe didn't gin him scissors! Jest
as was maxim him eha'oed specimen, some
feler hollered out. 'Don't let old Jones IN with
that rife! didn, hear any more in that Bot.
tom--lightnin couldn't got near enough tc
SINCE my coat.tail. Jumped through that win
dow as easy as a bar 'ud 90 through a cane
brake, and cuss me if couldn't hear the grit o.
old Jones' teeth, and smell his glazed powder
until crossed old Mississippi. "--[St. Lou'
Reveile.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26
From The Memphis Appeal.
TEXAS AND MEXICO.

In another portion of our coluns our readers
will find the correspondence between the Ptes.
dent and Secretary of the State OF Texas, and
the Mexican authorities. The CORE pondence
contains the proposition of Mexico for acknowl.
edging the independence of Texas, on certain
conditions, which were SO unanimously rejected
by the late Texan Congress. But this cores
pondence is interesting IN another point ofyiew.
1t exhibiis-what nearly every thing now trans.
pirng does--,he wisdom of the position occupi.
ed by the friends Of Texas last fail. 1t fully es-
tabshes The truth Of The sentiment of The
"greatest man that ever lived in the tide Of
time," that now CAST faIl.) was the golden mo-
ment for annexation. Had the wbig policy OF OPP.
posing Texas prevailed, We believe that Texas
would at this moment, either have been sepa.
rate and distinct country, and rival in the trade
of cotton aud sugar, or that she would have been
dependency of some European power. Their
pride as free and brave peop!e--had their
petition for admission into the Union been re.
Iiacted--must have inevitably forced them, a;
disagreeable as j, might have been, to look L
other powers for that aid and countensnce
which the wings, as party, refused to exlenG
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26
TIN
RIPLEY ADvEnTSEun
j. +. FORD.

TEnMs,-Tbs ADythTisrs viii he issued reg.
ulsrly every Saturday, at 81 lin advance
In every instanoe. No subscription will be- 10.
eievca Tor u less period than six months
ApvrRrissntsrs will he charged ut the rate Of
oSs poLLAR per square, ten lines or lessl Tor
the first insertion, and atty cents for each
continuance.
Announcing candidates for ofIice--ien for state
and FIVE for County invariably IN advance
The CASH will be required for MI Job work
when delivered - tim rule will be strictly OBJ
served.
yxa.A.~-v3-l~s~ed to this Office business,
mnst be nos, id, or they might not be at
tended TO. ia,
advertisement, '"'u'u DC ''"'Ae' WIZ"
the number .|
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26

SAM Slick says, "ihe difference between
wife and sweetheart is near about as great a.
il is between new and hard crder--a man never
tires on putting one 10 HE lips, but makes
plaguy wry faces at t'other,"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-26

70 them. lIu'. thanks 10 the peopel tho eoua-
eel. Of the Hero ofibc Hermitage prevsilcd-
ana We have now the satisfaction OF greeting
Texas as a member of our great coDfoderscy,
despi'o OF opposition Al homo or abroad.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-19
TpIRIiTE OF RESPECT

Ata meeting Of TIC Amelia Troop Of Cavalry, az me
Amelia Spring. on Saturday, the 3oth day OF Ausms'
lsI5-Cartain Ssn,utls WEES grr was appointed IRE
sdent ami VIM. z. Seay, Secretary.
Whereupon. he fo,lown- Preamble and IA souons
were offered hy Lieutenant Philip T. southali, ana una
nim"us adopted viz:
hasr,1s, II he, pleased an Aiw;.e Proydenfe IN ~
lhscrnahle di.lensa,ions 10 remove from 'u, nGs' W
an nn,imcly death. Lieutenant Robert II. whey, al
Officer in this Troop
1hsrf"re, Resoir,d That !, is @i'h feelings Of heep
regret and unfecnrd receive the melancholy
announcement # The demise Of our esteemed s"npa
non, and that ,if.r 10 his relatives aud fed' ou
heartfelt sympahes on The occasion Of their he'ca'
ment.
R,so's,d That ". cherish with deep hilIi: HE
remembrance Of his many witness ana ,hal ~ = ~
mony Of our hish regard for HIN. we wear me usni
badge Of mourning FOR the spare Of thiiiy Gays
Rsso!red. That cory of these resolutions be vans
nted 20 his parents. and another 10 The Editors OF ih'
Richmond Whig and the Richmond Enquirer, win
request hat they publish the same
SAML. s. WEisfGER, Presid.R,.
WV. r. skAr, SeIrssry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-19
POETRY.
IFom TIE Gscxsidn.

From (fe LsG!SAHf-J
TIE DEATH OF THE FIRST BORN.
Commissioned 10 search for the loveiiest flower,
Which tloomei in The garden below,
And transfer il thence 10 ine heavenly bower
In beauty celestial 10 grow;
.T,.c angel cfdca,a' quickly flew TO The earth,
An lea. lie ciance round hI,i he cast,
And nausea near an iuiani, beloved from is o'rth
The mothel's first born-and her last.
Win EN- lion he gazed on the beautiful child,
no reposed on bosom oil love,
And cried, ''Iis mercy, ere stu mas uehleo,
Totake thee 10 gardens above
"Tbis beautiful rosebud I'll pluck from lis stem,
(Alrbough the young mother will srieve0
a nj bear ii 10 Christ, as The lovelieSt gem,
Which he, from the earth, can receive
Although The fond parent much anguish will ieel,
When death takes her ido!ized boy,
That God, who recalled him, her sorrow will hea,
And mourning vii, change into Joy"
"Hel send the blessed spirllo bind up II" wound,
To tell her that when life is Ger,
Among the redeemed, on Emanueis ground
That child 10 her arms he'll restore
Death took that sweet flow'r from his mothers
embrace
To plant i. beyond the blue sky,
And now with beauty, death cannot eflace,
II blooms in the garden on high. H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-19
A MONSTER RAILROAD.

The good people Of New York city are full OIL
excitement, in The prospect OF constructing gil
gantic railroad from that city 10 lake Erie
Among the other Inducements held cut for its
construction, are those Of the release by The State
OF Ike 50 600, 600 !oar, and the reduction of the
stock from 81 500 900 10 100000, making alto
gebcr bonus Of s3, 80, 600 10 The new stock
holders; thereby giving 10 them an expenditure Of
S5.00o,000 or about $50 900.
Three millions Of dollars are now 10 be raised
by subscription, and interest upon The nslalmenls
OF Subscription naid in will be paid fIom the sur.
plus earnings OF The 80 miles Of road already in
operation. Last Saturday, after only six days
The subscriptions TO he stock amounted lc
Sl,7l5,000, leaving only Sl,2S5,o00 YET TO be
taken-of which The New York papers express
no doubt The erocers, alone, are said tC
have subscribed SlO0,0O0-and great MANY
nillonares, and The whole industrial c!as:
of moderate means, are yet 10 be called upon
Among The subscriptions are Benjamin Loder
president $780, 900; Jacob Little, 100000; Sic
phen Whitney. $4,000; Neyins & Townsend
$4,000, &c, sc.
II The whole amount be subscribed, the road
may be completed within three years lom mex
spring-moTc than half OF The work necessary to
p,erare tie entire line for The rails having been
done, and the surveys comple.si. AS 10 he cos
the Directors say:
ITO complete single track TO Lake Erie, six
million. OF dollars are required. The Coz, OF The
work 10 the stockholders will then be S7,350,0O0;
and adding liberal amount 10 provide for cars
and engines for The commencement Of business
the road, with heavy TT rail, es,ima led at S65
per ton, will be brought into use for less than
S3O, 600 per mile. The actual cost of the road
will be over SIS 900 per mile but The liberaliy Of
the State, and the surrender OF half Of the stock
by the present holders reduces il 10 this very low
rate"
The Journal Of Commerce gives ont the follow
ing extraordinary revelations:
at will be the shortest and quickest commu-
nica,ion which can ever be made, from Lake
Erie 10 The Atlantic Already there are no less
than four projected Rail Roads connecting ii with
me line oi Rail Road from Albany 10 Buffalo
twill also connect with The Pennsylvania public
works And before many years. we fully be-
lieve. il will b. extended TO Cleveland. where i
viii connect with The Ohio Canal. and thence 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-19
TO UNITED STATES PENSIONERS IN
VIRGINIA

THE undersigned resident Of Richmond city. having
been for .ev-<n years engaged III the prosecution
Of Revolutionary aims, and, consequently, iamiliar
with the proper manner Of preparing ccGcaies, orders
nf Courts and vouchers 6f all kinds connected WITH the
business; and having obse,ved how much Trouble and
difficulty ate nd the drawing Of many Of your pensions
the Agency Of Virginia IN consequence Of he inior
mality or your vouchers, nlso The difficulty IN getting
some ne 10 net A. ynr Attorney, since the law requires
said Attorney make oath that he has incest
the money he authorized TO receive BY Of
pledge mortea.r, sale, assignment or transfer; and
whereas. few like 70 attend 10 business without some
compensation, hi therefore propos . 10 all hose pen.
snn- made payable at Richmond, Va, thar he vii!
prepare Tor each Pensoner all necessary papers and
nit by mail, -emI-annuaIiy vita fun directions for l-
ing up. &r, Giaw the pension, an remit the amount IN
check, or money as he may he drsctr, and leave u
oltnnal ith The Prnsoner tbma-e such con E-atcr
afterwards he she may think proper. ~ t'is
means, your papers will not he subjected 10 return Of
scmr three four times before the, properly au-
The D;eatd lie will also continue frosecue ard e
tabsh Claims moderate and satisfactory terms.
JAMES T. SUTTON, in.
y. BAH letters, TO receive attention, must he posi-
paid. }. y; o.: ..
RrrrsrscIu-James E. Heath. ESQ AuJlIe, puohe
Accounts Richmond Va 2. H. Parker, Ed, Register
Land Office. Va.
Richmond, Va, Aug. 5,h ls45-c3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-19
Washington University
nC RAT T7INtnDy


MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.-The Lectures IN thId
lVl Institution will commence the first Monday IN
November next, and continue four months.
MEDICAL fAcCLTi.
John c. \. Monkur, NJ. D., Professor Of the Theory
and Practice Of Medicine.
Edward Foreman, ~. D., Professor OF Chemistry and
II. Willis Ba1lcy, NJ. D., Professor Of Anatomy and
Operative Surgery.
Samuel AMMAN, ". D., Professor of General Pa'hoo.
pv mud The SPECIAL Pathology, Physical Diagnosis, and
Irsatmrnt of Diseases IL tho Chest.
Charles Bell Gibson, ri. D., Professor OF the Institutes
and Practice al Surgery
VIM. Thomas Wilson, NJ. D., Professor Of Matera
Nedica. Therapeutics and Hygiene.
John Fonerden NJ. D., Professor of Obetefrics, the
Diseases of Women ard Children, and Medical Jnris
prudence.
Marshall T. Howard, NJ. D., Demonstrators and Ad'
junct Profe, Of Obstetrics.
The College edi6ce Is extensive, the lecture halls are
admiralty arranged. well lighted and warmed. aud me
rooms OF practical anatomy convenient ana snorn
every facility for prosecuting this imror ant branch oil
study The Hospital in the last wing of the building,
contains many PATIENTS whose are freely aSaied
of for purposes instruction in Clinical Medicine and
Surgery Students ho desire may have appropriate
private rooms and boaid in the College, on adsanta
ceous terms Fees for the entire $40; Matr,ua-
lion Fee S. Graduation fee $40; dssecting ticket op
tona with the student; clinical instruction Tree
E. FOREMAN, NJ. d.,
Ann lg-cwtIstSoy Dean CT the Faculty.