davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
Strange Incident.

A party Of pleasure, in the year 1900, on
their return from Skegness o Lincoln, dined
at the od-estabIshd mn at Wragby One of
the gentlemen took off his ring, and insert
bed upon pane Of glass the name of a
Young lady Of the party and his own, in
brackets Just forty eight years afterwards
the lady in question (who retained her mar
den namc) passed lhroug Wragby with hel
niece, and ordered the coachman to drive tn
h. old inn for reifeshment. 10 to her
surprise the very foundations Of the inn
were raised, and size was driven to the new
hotel on the other side of the road. There,
whilst t1kngs biscults and wine g. induIging
in "reminiscences ofby-gonc times, the neiCe
who had approached the window, exclaimed
" There is the inscription you promised to
show me-" Glow strange 4" said the aunt.
"Not STANCE, neither" replied the waiter,
''Ior we brought all the windows from the
old house, and fixed them here; and it was
fortunate we did so, for one of the pan es
contained in writing apromise of marriage,
and | was snbpmned at a trial in London to
produce it and had nice journey and al
expenses paid"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

10 Doctor, pray what is it that keeps
the meat and drink apart in the stomach !"
p I'll tell YOU" says the Doctor. "In every
PERSONS throat there are two pipes and a.
clapper, now when we goto eat, tia capper
shuts the drinking pipe" Well doctor, !"
replied the natIeJlt. - Illli nlar,,,o- .--. -
darned sharp when we eat pudding aud
milk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

PuRGAToRY VERSUS MATRIMoNY.-.By
the way the ghost of the departed" re.
minds me Of Joe KeIlys ghost coming tc
his wife Molly" says he 81 min purga-
tory at this present moment" And what
sort Of a place is it ?" says she. Gath says
he, TITS a sort of a half way house between
yoH and Heaven" says Joe, and | stand it
mighty aisy after IayIng YOU.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

A country boy riding horse to rne of
the English fairs for sale, when o was
accosted by n dealer. u,hn oallaI out 81 "a
consequential tone, Why. Jack, the horse
you're riding is badly look what white
face he's getten Hey" "said he, breaking
OFF whistIlng, can, you'd hev white face
too, if you'd looked through halter az
long AZ he hez"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
Gold Hunting.

An incident is related of an old man from
Syracuse, ~ Y who had been taken sick
at the mines out on the Sacramento, and
who, having exhausted all his provisions,
was in most deplorabe state. He went
about from tent to tent among the miners
to beg mouthful 10 keep him from starva-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

For the Freeman.
MY MOUNTAIN HOME.
A SONG.

o, as fair and bright as heav'ns gay light,
Are the places where roam;
The air is as free as the ightning's glee,
Around my own mountain home;
Around my own mountain home--
The air Is as free as the Iightnng's glce
Around my own mountain home.
o, | love to dwell in the quiet dell,
Where the wild now'rs sweetIy bloom;
Where the sparkling rills leap down from the
hills
OF my fairy mountain home;
OF my fairy mountain home
Where the spanking ril5 leap down from the
hills
Of my fairy, mountain home.
The eagle may fly far up in the sky,
At hour of midaummers noon;
Yet farther soar at nights starry hour,
In nv silent mountain home,
In my silent, mountain home
Yet farther soar at nights starry hour
In my silent, mountain home.
Z R. NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

pound morE butter than one hundred pounds
dtawn.frorS the the whole herd and he ADDS
that there !. more rDr difference in the quality
than in tbs ountity. His advice in con-
cIusion Is. that all dairymen look well to
ivy u "' Alb. Cut.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

EXERCISE IN RAPID READING.-l saw
five brave maids, sitting on FIVE broad beds,
braiding broad braids. said 10 those five
brave maids, sitting on five broad beds,
braidlng broad braids-Braid broad braids,
brave maids.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
Hunters Pulmonary BaIsaTn.
AN INTERESTING, CASu


Nhere Eldtr strout Is personally known he p.eds m
tVuceIs as MS character for truth and veracty snnds M
h as llat OF any other man. Where is known il is ony
necessary 10 say he Is highly respectable CLERGYMAN 81
e tIee w ~ baptist denomination We ask for bis stats
ment, candid readi,g, 'o' MS stars
- TO THE PUBLIC.
H"NlHE OF Ialt associated with mnisterng br+tbren uLo
NY laofhp lhder pulmonary difficulties and know ms
t IS he common lot Ut such difficulties and the nubIis
geheraiy have but little confidence in patent nrdicinns
aevmi my duty to state few facts ouchn avn rass
OVlhg they Will he Of public utility For some venrs
pas! ave been afflicted with disease of the n1s oc
ennhe hoarLness, soreness and pain through the rbrs
hhu NJ Times difficulty of breathing. During The ms, min
eI II h arrived at that stage that found must .sn.nd
my ministerial lahnrS unless could Obtain relief which
con- iecren doubtful, having tried several physicians n,e
ScFpohs without any benefit Stating nv conyct,, Ia
some OF my friends, they persuade me to use Huntsr,
pulmonary alsam or Cough Syrup. had so i,tIt fsi,L
III lheSe medicines that should not have procued il hod
MOI he money been given by the person. who made ih 70
quest called on Messrs. Curtis and Comnnmv "a h ~
emhendedth the above named Bnlsam and the indipi p,s
pgps" RUS !" btakeh IN connection with it, used tbtm
WIN ;" tood success that my friends were astpnshr.
nave nor enjoyed 20 good health for years as ,w do
therefore tet wllngt" Civ my name t. H., rnlnr TO-
Erlrr WIN my advice 10 those afflicted with coughs cold.
ahe Jung complaints 10 try the Rasum and Pills
. N. pLNS, NlInirsale and Retail Agent SIon,n,iisy
Viz llnlchins, Watrrhuy-D " Keith hare H.,
Gl' rlanh' de- d Putnam Murshf.fd-E Prrl. mo Co.
Cano-N kldder and Co. lily DE- park-H NJ vi a Jobn
SOLID hilbert, MorriStown-ll Montgomery Hnrdwtk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
Drugs, Medicines and sta
tiOMery.

W, IT. WNIVUN n y
CONTINUES 10 keep constantly on hand, DRUGS. ME-
u DICINE and ST ATIONERY, together With all kinds
Of Miscellaneous ROCKS aud FANCY ARTICLES of all
kinds making general assortment and variety of
useful articles PHYsIctANs md FAMILEs will he hrn-
ished with Medicines an kinds and ofthe puIest quail
~, Mt The most reasonable prices. School Rocks Blank
Books, nix, Paner, Miscellaneous Rocks, of all kinds
&c. The undersigned having established himself in the
above business in Waterbury STREET invites the Physicians
and People OF Waterbury and vicinity give him their
patronage, feeling confident that by his experience in the
business lie can and will give sstisfac on 45tf
W. II. WOODWARD,
Waterbury, Nov Ie4o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
Why Don't You TRY

Read the following statement of facts-tI.toN nHry
your old rejudCts and answer the above question ac
o0u 'he 10 common sense and reason and will
MeSsrS tuftss and PeTkns--FoT two wears past have
peeh entirely Frustrated with the Rheuina m both my
teS were s"ritd TO their original sizea large bunch
outoh my breast bone appearing likea part the bone
hr""n out Another bone vas thrown Out of nv wrist
h snort endured the most eGcfuCating pains for nearly
hree years obtained the best medical ate ndance tho
country afforded, and tried errai ,umber Of medicines
ana prescriptions without the least benefit or aIleyiaon
"hn hdu we good torture To procure bottle Of Ctamn
nu ram hher pre- pared Of Messrs Curtis and Perkins Of
oasot soon after taking it, found could get s, me
anu 'ht PAIN become lest violent. have con-
1huee 10 take Il and apply externally until have used
esh pols. tOok much larger quantities than was rec
commended he swelling hns all gone down hath in INV
limbs and hIa pand am entirely relieved II, m pain /
nave been apw0 do good days work at any time for the
last thSee mn8 for tayaRe. No tiop ~
III! V5se sanygX the vast amount Of beneft have re
eelv , .Io tHe belive it is the best rcle In tba
Win Iui ther1hatisI have also used f cloc mains
III Tue stomach, anfalways fund nmedstc relief F
ni,mo,, t, :, 700 JOHN BUCHANAN.
IN ADDITION to the above we have certiABc.,as 60. -.
h vi le highes responsibility all the country In
@ psen cured ot ihe bilious cholc, cramp in M
AL ana hnos, Scarlet rash or throat In adults ~ h
pi' 'p,s anu o'ises, the most stubborn ease NJ ~.
rss, severe scalds and burns EXTRACTING H. e oi inc
anu giving immediate relief from pa r ~ "'e "' ohc'
be particular Ia call for Curtis mud pa,Li.., Z,
PAIN hlllef--al others bearing this nnme ~ i"mp ana
Bangor, Maine. ~ IN iS ana fEkkIkS,
s Collins, wholesale and retail Mop,rsHe, y, o -
r,!s Wetefhnry-D w. Keith, BARRE H.
IlMnhtld-E ID. Putnam Marshfeld-F p.r.,. nopket
Caboi-N P Keller and Co Hydenark n n w, w ana Co..
soh-D Gilhert, Morristown-I Muntpomar "s' yuhh-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
PLASTER.

JUST fHctIVed IN The STORE.
$50 Tons Prime NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER.
Which how being ground my MILL for sale cheap in
hulk mr. put up in kegs barrels
Purchasers pend upon getting prime article fresh
ground. Of WM w WELLS
Waterbury, Fen 25. ls40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
NOTICE..


orn. s.ns with others Of n broader brim
yh ,"e 'e civ 1more to tie comfort of the weareT
and at all times riy 10 w WINK nm article ollow crowned
Wsaes olhe oac0arly adapted for elderly gem.
, ,usa andnapi @ IN Montpelier, where be found
'' " his C city Hats
I,,,cs, STYLE with an assortment Of
W .he hsQuaig n' with SUMMER Rough and Re- aides,
Ot Nen and a RIA all Of which are to be sold at
ana low Clown fill an va 10 quality.
prices n0uns low '''''uWNTI WILLIAM ". CALDWELL,
=, o2iu
Aaya,Nu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
Ih oN ef 6Ie 1gtlgH! 9194 ptByrE Rasa%
Popular Standard Medicine
now in General Use, for

CONGIS, COLDS AND COMSUNP-
(g~p>A IiVN, ASTHMA, PLrRisT, FHTHISIc,
w, fLr-~ SITTING OF BLOOD, IlouPSG CurGft.
ES@ 'etET,S 7 BROScHIrGs, and all Pulmonary Af,c-
49, Pyiu'FlE Tons and Discusses Of the Lungs and
&ss&tl q "HAhJ Chest
s5S-T, r-1M 1t is TINS spoksn ofhy eminent PLY
NatYGR ! Slcians. One says: " For the above
IL r. Sdsl complaints il is superior any other
IN \ 'ts7,, Preparation usyd.h Amuthrr--" 1t has
Il it-s. wy been used with WONDERFUL success. !.
- has superiority over every kind of
meichn used" AnOlh'f--" can with CONFIDENCE rec
Gmmend H." Another" II has been used wnh complete
success, md am ',rsFGED that it is vALUAuIE nied
cine" Anuther' 1t sa SAFE, CONVENIENT and very ,ti
"a IONS medicine" An0rher"lt has never, to NV
know edge disappointed the reasonable expeditions of
those Who have used it," An0her--' II is euua if moi
superior to any ohct medicine within my knnwlrIee"
Extract from letter dated Daytiu, H. Apr H. 1910
a. first introduced into my family nv r,lbrat,d
Physician some ten years ago, and such was the beurf,
my fe derived fom thr we have not b,cn without il
in Our h0us since have also recommended il In nj a.t
fifty diif rent persons since, for Affections OF the Luos
and do moi KIN Nv of SINGLE Casc in which il did uui
give IMMEDIATE relief, and cured after being
given up by iii ir Physicians"
~ BEWARE OF COUNTEREETTs AND IMMITA-
TluNS, such rs Can EE's CoMPouND pULMoNlpY B.Ls,M
AMERIctN PULMoNtRY BALsAH, and others in v1It hrorn2
the name. Enquire for the alticle by its whole name
the '
"VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsA,,"
and see that It has thr written signature of Ww Io>'1
Cr1LER pom ycllw lahel, III" hlir wrlppgrs Enrb
bottle and seat is suHpi Vegetable pulnonary Ros1,
Who'll sale Dealers IN Medicines, ,intS IN Iica, and
Dye SUITS, 30 India street. Boston, and sud hy DRUGGISTS
AprthtcaucS, and Country Merch lntS grutriI Far mar
cuars ana recommendations n Pdmphlrt nCcunn'uv
me- eachb ule Price 81 cents For sale in Montpeler bv
COLLINS, REOrELo Il GEASx,s. Gm5D
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
4fle0iGinfs.

VHlsis the first attempt to combine the ELECTRIC and
MAGNEiIC FLUID with the powerful Vegetable rI-
,utts IN ire form OF an Ointment 10 be applied externally
"rthe removal If disease The most unlimited II
mas met WITH stamps it the greatest discover Of
the aye II rs cOnst nifty eCiing cures Of the utmost i'm
poHhhee Inc most inCrednlus convince D. lh Lst
iuttss are compelled To believe the Uwer aud virtue
OF TINS great remedy 1t universally admitted BE- the
most wonderful combination know to the world IuI the
immediate rel tUt dseHst aud pain
II neVfrlals while there remains sufficient life to
tore natural ana ~ ahy aCn the capillary vCsstlt Of
the body, and equaze the circulation of the blood By
TINS means ac"nttong pow gained tht most ma
lgnan forms OF disease, when cannot be Oba from
any other remedy Such The power of This combination
that It pfnehies to every portion of the human frame
cry bone and muscle, Ytln and gament is searched
out and made sensible of its purifying and healing nfu-
ence Hence it copes as readily with Internal external
disease. =
has rests ID itiGhts so near the grave that tie
most pu lI INTERNAL remedies failed to produce any eff
has frequently been the in inflammation Of
patient Ssq sE S6It die Ct hi, Ibis, d.ease here
demie kh as Ine pu'd ~ ripelas always be cured
y lnls remedy or thf ihianInatory Rheur ,isr MI
M w., :. 70 me m,17' ..hedJ ever pIepar d. In
cases OF nervous headache thirty minutes For nervons
disease is Of immense vane neclions of the nine
mntsn amrnes5 liberated sore throat BuncIiti, Pl,u
rsy, Group Cholc Cholera AISbus Ague in tht ce or
breast Burns Scald head, Scrouat Sul RhtuD Erypipe-
las lniamed eyes, fever sores, &C. will be Immediately
relieved by the USE of this remedy.
FOR further particulars and testimonials see pamphlets
left with encl agent. Fr
= X Collins, wholesale and retail BIOptpelier VI .
Johnson and Holden, Mddescx-Stinpson ana A,mfs
Wnterhury-E. b. Green. Rrhmund-T A. p, ok Rutiinv
ton-Joseph Drmsry Norlhitld-A Cleaveland IT,
rTookheld-G. X. Gale Northumberland and olker
Barre. 80 "" 'NN'
rflce 20 and 80 cents per bottle. 2sly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
Just Received.
SCOTT g. EIELn

RE agents for the manufacturers of Joners' Tools and
Keep large assortment constantly hand, and sell
ut low prices.
Sept. 10, ls4e ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

larg lot and better is received than was
ever Oiiri IL This community.
Do noil to examine these Goods, trWe never heat
| on price lleGd Of Stale street.
Octnbe 1919. 43If
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-17
$4O,366,SO3 IS
Total amount OF loans,

Look at the above figures, examine them care
fully, and then say, whether or not, the Locotoco
party ofPennsylvania, is not the debt creatng poor
man expressing party. 1t will be seen by the a.
bove that not dollar Of Debt aCas eUer cOntrac
ted by Wing administration. RITNER came into
office in December, 1895, and went out in Decem
Der, 1888, during which time, not one dollar ,oaS
added to the State Debt. After him Governor
PORTER, and rapid INCREASE OF DEBT, which
continued for nearly ten years. until the whole a
mount was Over forty millions Of dollars In July
Is4S by The death of Governor SKUNK, VIM. F.
JOHNSTON became the Governor-Whig rule was
introduced. and the Locofoco system of running
deeper and deeper in debt was stopped. Under
Gov. JoHNsToN's Administration the State Interest
was promptly paid, also temporary loan Of taco
hundred thousand dOllars-and floating debt of
four hundred and sirty thousand dollars left by the
previous Locofoco administrations. Nor is this all
he COMMENCED PAYING OFF THE MAIN DEBT
half million Of this debt was paid in the first year
of this Whig Administration, besides one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars was accumulated for the
completion Of the North Branch Canal, which had
been abandoned. This year still more of the State
Debt will be paid off, and a still larger sum saved
for the completion of the North Branch Canal
which will soon be finished, and will then yield
handsome revenue to be devoted to the payment
OF the Locofoco State Debt.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-17
The Bounty Land Bill.

IL appears that notwithstanding the imperfec-
tions Of the Land Bounty Bill, it has become a
law, the President having withdrawn his objections
10 it. We find in the w ashington papers noticee
from Mr.. Gallaher, the Third Auditor, in which
he says that so many applications have been made
that Office that he deems it advisable to say,
that copies Of the army rolls cannot be furnished
from his office. He adds that all applications for
bounty lands, g must come through the Pension
Office, (under the direction of the Secretary Of the
lnteror.) and regular certificates of service will
be furnished to the Commissioner OF Pensions by
the Third Auditor, as is now the practice in re-
gard TO all claims for pension or bounty land.''
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-17
Parknan Tragedy.

Mr.. Ephraim Littlefeld, Janitor of the Medi-
cal College Boston, has arrived in this city with
the wax figures of Webster and Parkman, and a
model of the College. which he will explain, also
relating the whole story of this horrible affair."
His first rehearsal will take place on Monday even
ing, Sept, 30. at o'clock, in Clinton Hall. Ad-
mission 25 cents.-Trtbune, Sept %.
Taking it for granted that this advertisement is
genuine, We would advise Mr.. Epraim Littlefeld,
in order to appear in his infamous exhibition in
pr0pTia persona, to do so in the character Of
Turkey BusSard. What this unsightly and unsa-
worry bird is VIGOROUSLY among the fowls OF the
air, must that man be among his fellew men, who
is willing. for shilling head, to pander to enc
of the lowest and most degraded appetites of hu-
man nature. Ii there is no law to put a stop to
what is so evidently contra bonos morse, we hope
that an indignant public sentiment will do 1t, in
New York, and in every city and village through
out the land --Necayk DAILY.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-17
New Mode of Raising Potatoes.

The Germans have recently taken particular
fancy to raising potatoes. The following is their
method of producing the greatest good for the
greatest number =" The potato is planted whole,
without any preparation, only allowing a little
more space than usual When the plants have
attained the height ofhe hand they are also cleaned
and hoed as usual When, however, the time for
drawing up the earth around them has arrived. the
following process is adopted instead The green
stalks are divided and laid down by the hand on
the fiat soil in the form of the spokes of wheel,
and covered with the neighboring earth-the ope-
ration being readily performed by placing the foot
on the plant. Some weeks later, leaves begin to
push through the soil. when they are again laid
down and covered with four inches of earth.-
This is all the labor required, and occupies about
the same time as the ordinary hoeing-up process,
but IT produces six times more fruit. The subter-
ranean stalks are covered with potatoes in the form
Of a wreath or chaplet ,"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-17

90 There is considerable excitement among
the Fugitive slaves scattered throughout the North,
in consequence of the new law, which offers a
reward for their apprehension, and has tempted
the cupidty of numbers of men to go into the bus
mess of slave catching. Many of the slaves are
making their way for Canada, ard in number of
New-Englaud towns, where the fugtives are nu-
merous, and where public sentiment is in favor of
their retaining their liberty, they are banding to-
gether determined to fight for their freedom if the
slave-catchers attempt to apprehend them. Penn
sylVana appears to be the State where the fugi-
tires are the worst off and numbers of them have
beer captured by white men eager to pocket
the thirty pieces of silver"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-17
Synopsis of the Fugitive slave Niai

Congress, by large majority, has pa ssed Dill
for the arrest and return Runaway slaves, OF which
the following is synopsis:
l. For the appointment Of Commissioners by the
United States Courts in the States and Territories.
whose duty it shall be to hear the demands and
grant certificates the claimants of fugitive slaves
for their apprehension.
g. Commissioners shall appoint assistants to ex-
ecute their duties in the countless and shall all OF
them have power to summon the posse cOmmitatus
to their aid.
3. Testimony Of claimant or agent to be prinqa
facia evidence against the fugitive, whose evidence
is not TO be taken and upon hearing before any
magistrate, Justice of the peace, u S. judge, COM
missioner or assistant, the testimony of the claim
ant or agent the fugitive slave is to be delivered
up.
A. Persons hndering the execution Of the law to
be fined $500 and imprisoned six months, and on
conviction by trial of having caused the escape OF
fugitive, to be fined s ,00O subject to recovery
by law.
S. Prescribes the fees to marshals, and deputies,
and clerks of the U. S. Courts, &c. &C., for their
services under this act.
6. Additional persons provided for to assist, if
necessary, in the reclamation and transportation 10
his master of fugitive, and their compensation de-
fined.
7. 1t is provided that certificate shall be given
from one State or Territory for the pursuit of fu
gtive, and his re capture in another State Terri
tory.
8. 1t is provided that when marshal or his dep
uties permit the escape of fugitive from their pos
session, they shall be amenabe to the value of the
save and for default duty in his capture, amena-
BILE to a fine of $1,000.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-10-17
The Medical Profession.

The opinion is presalen, ,ha, The country is
overrun with physicians, and many have lamen-
ted the hard fate of many graduate and stu
dent, who with full permission and quaifca-
lions TO practice, was ye, without patents
Professor Tucker, Of the Virginia University,
in recent lecture, undertakes TO correct this
erroneous impression. He allows one physi-
clan for 500 persons, which would give 26 ,s75
as The whole number of medical practitioners
in The United States. He slaies the annual
mortality among the whites to be abou, two Der
cent. which would carry off about 537 doctors
per annum. The Professor, referring 10 the
annual increase Of our population makes il so2.
900. which he thinks demands an increase Of
1902 physicians. He Teckons two per cent. on
the 537 doctors, who renounce phiaIs and oil
lipois, and take 10 other pursuits, and then as
sumes that under all circumstances 2O76 new
practitioners will be required, while the entire
amount of graduates of The schools, is but 1900
which leaves deficiency in faculty throughout
the Union. This is quite curious, and will ere
ale some surprise among The Savans, who always
believed that the country was lhekly and
broadly scwn wirh physicians.