davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-24
ANT1.NEBRAsKA MEETINGS.

Meetings in condemnation Of The iniqni.
tous bill 10 disturb the Missouri Compromise
are being held in the large cities and towns
throughout, the Free States. A meeting was
held in Boston at Faneuil Hall, presided
over by Hon. Samuel A. Elliott. The At
las speaking of the meeting on Wednesday,
says:
"The Mayors Of Boston, Salem, Lynn,
Charles,own, Cambridge and Roybury, all
the cx.Mayors OF our city, all the ex-mem-
bers of Congress from Boston, and number
of our prominent citizens, including many
personal friends and relatives Of Mr.. Web
s,er, will act as Vice Presidents.
Mr.. Choa,e is in neighboring county,
engaged in the trial Of capital case. Ifit
is flushed in season he will speak Mes.
srs. Stevenson, Hillard, Nelson, Blagden,
and Elliot will certainly address the meet.
ing, and il is expected that others also will
do SOY
a large meeting was held in Bangor n
few days since, presided over by Hon. Geo.
w. Pickering, Mayor of the City, and The
Age publishes call signed. by a large
number of the most respectable citizens Of
Gardiner, for meeting in ,ha, city. 1t is
said that there is some fear that the Repre-.
sentative in Congress from this District will
vote in favor of the bill. We can hard ly
believe that there is any foundation for such
a rumor. Men Of all parties in this Con.
sressional District regard the bill as most
infamous. There is no Two opinions about
the NATTER and if our Representative should
favor il he would mos, grossly misrepresent
the sentiments of his constituents.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-24
A spirit Level-Drink that lowers man to
the level of the beast,

{. A spirit Level-Drink that lowers man to
the level Of the beast.
i 10 Mrs. +. C. Judson Danny Forrestcr)
is, it is feared, in seated consumption, and
, little hope is entertained Of her recovery.
&C. George Lippard, the we'll known au-
thor, Of the slash school, has died Of con-
sumption in Philadelphia.
| ~ In the New York legislature. rcsolu-
tions against tho Nebraska bill have passed
both houses. In the Senate the vote vas
% to 6, the negatives being hards.
A Coon JOKE. A person once sent noto
to waggish friend for the loan ofhis moose
paper, and received in return his marriage
certificate.
REJECTED. George N. Saunders nomina.
ton rs Consul to London, was on Tuesday,
Of last week rejected by the U. S. Senale-2o
TO 10.
Gen Houston says no "nevcr knew On In
dian treaty violated but what, when sifted
to its bottom, II was found that its first vi
olators were white men,
&c An Indiana paper says that Of tho
one hundred and ten newspapers published
in the State, all except ten advocate tho pro-
hibitory liquor law.
JonN NJ. Boris. Washington, FEB. 3D.
Mr.. John M. Bolts has letter in the Ma
tional Intclligencer this morning denouncing
the Nebraska bill.
Gar A good locomotive engine costs from
$4,000 to SIC, 500, and II would take nino
men whole year to build one well, with oil
the machine power Of The best machine shops
to aid them IN the work.
C. The Manchester Mirror understands
that clergyman in that city remarked last
Sabbath that the spiritual thermometer in
his church compared with that ofthc wealth.
or. Il was at leas, fen degrees beior.
~ Hon. Luther Severance, tho retiring
United States Commissioner, has taken pas
sage from the Sandwich Islands in the Young
America, which was to sail on the 2Sth OF
December, for New York, with q full cargo Of
oil. ~
~ When man finds q great deal Of
fault with newspaper which he never fails
to read, IL is n sign no has not paid for it,.
People seldom pick flaws in their own prop
eriy. Fact
CONFIRMED. The u. S. Senate has con-
firmed John L. 0'Sulliyan. as Charge TO Por>
tugal by vote Of "a to IL.
MARYLAND U. s. SENATOR: Hon. james,
Pearcc which was on Tuesday OF last week
reelected U. s. Senator from Maryland, re-
ceiyinc So votes to 35 for Mr.. Constable,
Democrat. Il is said that oil tho Temper
anco Delegates from Baltimore, both Wings
and Democrats, voted for Pearcc.
IMPORTANT PATENT CASE. Tho Supreme
Court Of the United States have affirmed
Judge Sprague's opinion, in which be decid-
ed that N. q. Norcross' Planning Machine
does not infringe the Woodwork Machine.
This decision is Of vast importance to Mr..
Norcross, who is tho p,tontec.
FRAUDS IN flour. Tie New York Ex-
press advises purchasers Of aour TO have ey-
cry DARRELL weighed, many frauds In tho
weight having lately como TO light. In somo
cases the weight has been found to fail somc
twenty pounds below tho standard. just
now, when prices arc 30 extravaganily high,
his Is no triaing consideration,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-24

STATE TREASURER. Speaking Of the cleo
ton OF this officer. the Kennebec Journal
says: MIR. Wilcox the Treasurer elect, is
n member of the Free Soil party, and ha,
several times been candidate for county
Offices in Kennobec. He is man Of integ'
rity ofcharacter, and we believe amply quail.
i6cd for the Office to which no has been
elected.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-24
LETTER FROM FRYEBURG.

A warm friend to our Railroad enterprise,
a resident of Fryeburg, sends us letter
relative to the feeling existing in Pequaket
in favor Of the road, from which We make
the following extract. We are glad to find
the lcaven is working well. The building Of
the road we regard as a fixed fact.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-24

Wednesday, Of this week, being the an
niversary Of Washington's birthday, tho
boys Of this town, on tho evening OF thai
day, displayed quite patriotic spirit :
numerous lar barrels and other combusli-
bles were burnt in the slreeis.- We trust
,ha, tho many "down.falls" which we
Witnessed on that evening, were caused BY
no other ,pirih than that Of patriotism to-
yeihor with the icy condition Of the side.
walks, e' G.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-24

EDUCATIONAL. An adjourned meeting Of
the Maine Educational Association is to DO
held at Winthrop Hall, Augusta, on Wcdnes-
day the LIST day Of March next. Mr.. A. d.
Wiggin, for the Executive Committee Of tho
Maine Educational Association, issues
spirited appeal to teachers and other
friends Of Education in the State, to DO pres
ent.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-24


GoSE TO WAsuINoroS. Hon. VIM. p.
Fessenden, United States Senator elect, Ioft
homo for Washington on Friday last.
70 Charles g. Came, Esq, the whig
nominee, was elected yesterday, in Portland,
to the Legislature, to gil the vacancy oc-
casioned by the resignation Of Hon. VIM. p.
Fessenden. The vote wasa light one.
| 70 Will the Portland Advertiser, Nor
way Advertiser and Oxford Democrat copy
the Official account Of The Railroad meeting
at frycburs, last week. We are requested
by their readers in {" Piguaket to psk chs
favor OF them.
FRENCH SroILArIoS BILL. This Bill pass.
cd the United States Senate on Tuesday Of
last week Yeas 20. Nays II. Iii quito inn
probable to predict what will DO its fate In
the House. ia mcritorious claim has any
hold upon the justice Of members, tho bill
win DO passed without delay.
FATAL AccrpESr.-Mr. Daniel Kimball Of
Lyman, while engaged in the woods on Mon
day last, was instantly killed by tree fall
ing upon him. Mr.. Kimball was hard Of
hearing and tho tree falling in direction
contrary to their expectations, no was not
appriscd Of tho danger in season to escape
it. Hc had no famlly-agc 81.
The PLuRALrrY SYSTEM. The Massachu.
sets Legislature have adopted IN article for
an amendment of the constitution OF Mass
achusetts providing for the Plurality System
in all elections. Our Legislature, in accord
ancc with the suggestion Of the Governor,
will probably submit similar provision to
the people Of this State, extending the Plu-
rality System to the election Of Governor and
Senators.
CoScREss. Tho oil cngrossins topic Of
discussion in both branches Of Congress, is
Douglass.
Nebraska Bills, speeches Of great ability
have been made the past week by Senators
Seward, Huston, Sumner and others in the
Senate, and the discussions in tho House
have all fingered upon this bill. All other
business has been for the past week Of trivial
importance
ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART. We have
taken occasion, several times to say q word
in behalf of this work. II is the best work
of the kind which we receive = the illustra-
tons are always from the works Of dis,in-
guished painters; and its reading matter
useful and entertaining. Tho February
number, comes fully up to proceeding ones.
Published by A. Montgomery, Boston. 1t
may be had at Leavitt's Periodical Depot,
Biddcford, and Hodsdon's, Saco.
e1rA writer remarks tour greater glory
is, not in never falling, but in rising every
time we fall.n We acknowledge the truth
Of that, and saw an instance Of il the other
day: fellow ,umbling down in the street,
at every other rod, but rising always again,
with The buoyancy Of genuine greatness.
Everybody acknowledged he was "glori.
ous-drunk! W..
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-02-24

"Go ahcad-in useful daring,
Lei your motto be, /" W try"
ne who ever is dcspairing,
bankrupt heart and hopes is nigh"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-05-12
DREADFUL DISASTER AND LOSS OF LIFE.

DREADFUL. DISASTER AND LOSS OF LIFE.
The following account "i dreadful stcanb"at cx-
pnsou md loss of life at San Francisco, is published
in an extra OF the San Francisco Commercial Advc-
tiscr;
san FnANclsco, April lJ.--Ihs morning about 10
orl,rk the steamers Secretary and Nevada left i.om
Pacific Wharf, bound for Pctamma. NJ ~ o'clock
precisely while crossing san Fable bay the Secretary
burscl her boiler carrying death am! destruction III
every part Of the boat to the passengers. {" whom
large number were on board. 81 great WAS the force
of the explosion that the boat WAS literally blown to
pieces.
The Nevada happened t" he near, and Immediately
rendered every possible assls!ancr Shcimiirdiiriy
put about after caring lor the survivors and attend
iur tu tn. dead. Many persons were blown aver
board. aud their b",lirs not recovered The Nevada
arrived at Sun Francisco ai : o'clock. Will. III" nlIN-
and the bodies Of thosr recovered We learn
from Capt rravrrs al the Secretary, that the scent,
on board after the explosion war awful, tn. groaE" o
the diving and wounded. and the wai!S of those wl"ro
friends wrr, lost, being hear. .-r"n,limS.
The following is correct list Of killed and missing,
as fur tn asCrrtallIcd
Theodore a. Boursc Geo. Clark Jesse Potter. Mrs.
IIilhnns and child James Wright, Mr.. Bcssin rmgi-
necr Miller, tdrck hand, Jno. Ebbctis, W. II. Irpp,
Thomns Cameron. Emma Holmes. c.. p. Henry, tire
man., cook, (namc uuimnwn,J deck hand. tw"uiidrd.)
Mrs. Day and child, j. Pnrithorp. Mr.. Lnndy. Mrs.
IIillmnll. J. D. Cookin.um, Charles Smith, &. Wal.
ker, ID. Johnson, d. II. Van Bnrrn, Lewis johnson,
James AIac(iuire, Edward Bruce Bracelet Mrs. iar-
tlcn Ricld a. Lewis, Lewis l.amhcrtnn, clerk j.
\. Shortcy, Judge Fcrriil Mr.. WIN. l.ndy, wife and
child, Geo. Robertson. G.. ". Rodgers +. II. Snyder,
s. II. Frni +. Trnvcrs, Captain, +. y. Iamcs and
r. Pu,ldcr.
The Secretary WAS owned bv Gordon Il Stccn, OF
San Francisco and valued nt $2j.tOO. We nvc Ind
no estimate of the value OF the freight md bacgagc-
none Of it was saved The Secretary was sinking
when the Nevada left. We have only given the names
asccrtuined To be missing; there are others whose
names we could not learn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-05-12
TIE SIX NEW STEAM FRIGATES.

II j. un,lr:s."m that III" secretary al The Navy has
Ercrminc' {" build one al these ships in The li",tnn
ward another in the New York ward: thrl in the
Philadelphia yard fourth in the Washington
yard, and iw" in the N"rill, yard. There ARE two
ship, already unl1r construction III III" Portsmouth
New IainlrIr,.) yarl-'TIe Sin"e AMI the Frank
lin. The machinery i"r"Ir "l them will he cnnS!ruc-
Tee, in the Washington ward. that hrimg tlrnn Gov
"rlunc:It establishment -" the kind i'll which such work
can b. done Al present its capacities in that line are
said To- be only such 20 justify the attempt Ia con-
srict the machinery necessary lnr one n these YES
scls, il they /" be promptly built and put int" con
mission.
We take il for granted tin; the machinery for the
others must be hult by contract under THESE clrcun-
stances and under such spna:ionS, of course, as
will insure that the successful bidder, will comply to
the letter with their engagements, or pay the penalties
Ia he agreed on. We hear further. that the Secrcta-
~ WILL il possible have the advantage Of the a'vcc
ul n the most successful private steamship bull
dcrs in thi, rnunlry, in experimenting these vessels.
We presume that this will bc to insure that NIL the
modern improvements, known Ia the art Of merchant
steamship building. which may bc applicable to scu-
lmrr, uf war, will BIZ made available III the colIslruc-
ton Of these new steamships uf war.- Washington
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-05-12
-''cOnvcrsiom and repentance
As 10 souls imprisoned under Judgments

The preacher then requested the choir to sing Na
spark Of heavenly lanc, and the wclltai@t band ol
tlrty-sx choristGrs gnve that exquisite hymn win
touching melody. When this was conculcd Il slave
owned bv Mr. Taafcrru, of Gloucester county, named
Joshua Thomson the pulpit, and gnve the
first line Of Sprd"ai So"g ns they term IT, III when
the entire congregation joined. There was so much
of pnrS reverence md hcnrty zcn BETRAYED by tins
singing that il drew tears from the eyes "i me wicr;
whilst many of the n.cl colurrd people .r"niicd aloud
in the iIlnc-s Of their hearts. The tune WIS one "i
their own richest melodies, and the lnclulaI chorus
gave il II most stirring effect spoke n "nr :" me
members after church, and lc called Ia me me
man who had commenced the SONG have nl'icd t".
Ar nv request he repeated tho wnrd4 of he song. (nnt
printcdD und wrote them down Ia semi Ia you. Al
ihc line "Cumc friends and acquaintance, let us JON
in hand" they all gr;lspe hands irrvcny, whilst con-
Timing the song twas II scene oi earnest devotion
uud heartfelt iuv such q, is rnrev witnessed.
II is impossible for me To describe the rapl manner
of this cnurct assembly they proceeded with the
melody uf their very peculiar SONG, hut the last falling
q" the white part of the audience testified mat
il sank into their hearts, and when they lrt thr
Church. they expressed their feelings i'll delighted
words | was told that they danccd nmio N" L0rd-I
simple irrcprcssihlc ccstary-fora Il rw moments ai-
tcrwarls, but nothing ol this. ~ lctt at Inc
conclusion OF the hymn. The church "t which
have been writing, i known rs me FIRST A'ri'
can Baptist Church. owned by the white
Baptisto some thirteen years since. 1t was then nur
smaller Tie conrrt people wanted 4 place al w"r'
ship and they purchased ii for about S'OO', aIdnS
three wings 80 that the building T"w is much III me
form Of T. Besides these additions, these r"!nrcd
brethren have also bought house near by, winch
they r,4c 'ls Il vcstry They CIV" their lSl'r E"'"
sanrv but DR.. Rylan cv"rs ihirl 't this +" ia
vorir benevolent projects. lIis "l"g""n"r ns II
preacher is generally admitted. and he s constantly
invited Ia exchange with his brethren "i" lfts',,
over white congregations. lie ha-. however devoted
himself zcaln,sv /" the blacks, and h" Is usually L"
he found in his own pulpit. The ""r'TnmM "t Tins
church is ""n"srd a" thirty 'le"r""s--'w""'y four
rulurc and six white men.
A. Manchester Inst week. the roIorcd people had II
Fuir. 10 hcp them obtain funds To build il new Bap-
tit Church in that ,o.sn. The old Church. in which
il was held. was decorated with cvcrgrccs an,l flow.
rrs in prosio, and the tables were la'len with good
and tasteful arlicl--, which were sold, {" course by
ihrir rr,., .sir- II met with excellent patronage
from iLn white. whilst the proceeds amounted I"
nearly 5000 Wiatw"ul,l uir ultra northern abolition
i'll sav Ia this
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-05-12
DESIRABLE FARM,

l,OU 4 c z Z ; . X > u T. r' -
a VALUABLE FARM in Sussex County. Virginia, Is
"A offered ior sale:st low price There arc ON me
5l,~, md well OF superior water in the yard There
cu the plcc valuable apple orchard, from whic,
: l- realized handsome per ccntnge on tue cort VI
,:. about go acres in pine, the balance IN fair rtatf
ci:a,,ou well adapted 10 tho growth u wheat, tobnc
|ig 5,I Eo,nokc Rail Rond three miles from Sussex
I lion.e and twenty five miles from Petersburg. !,
;sai;ly appear that nvcster could do apnyng bus
. N rctn. wood for the Petersburg market, aud the
IN! Road ConIpay-a depot of the aforementioned road
M. scarcely four miles distant from the woodland
- !, unauestionaby chance for persons wishing
oca;c in one OF the most healthy aud desirable neigh
oaOol, in Virginia.
Il car, be examined or any further information in regard
aor-;o m,.y be had 10y addressing A. t., through Post
ls ~. J., pcter.burr April l9--ciwt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-05-12
ToNMiSSTONER'S SALE or YtLUABLI

LAND ~ THE COUNT vi. LOUISA
INV yjr:uc ui decree. OF the Circuit Court OF Louisa
II Cogny pronounced nj the april term OF s"id Court
,hr y.,r !: in Chancery suit therein pending, III
x S.>arN-r Garrett and others plaintiffs, and Iu-
[ rnx,y and a.oilcr dcfcndsn,s, the under:ign.
ed rr,ipr D. Commissioners (Hnd such. appointed by
IN. Court wil MONDAY, the iOth day oi July lS'i,
hR, being Court day Louisa Court House proceed to
c 10 tn, l".i bidder near the front door OF the Tavern
0: Elisha Melton all tho undivided interest "i 'ic SAM Lu
b.r 4 Eoy.y il, the tract Of land devised TO him and 9TH
r.s rs III, father. George EoNey, will more
;y appear by reference to the last viii Hnd testament OF
tn. .ai George Boxlcy record in the Clerks uhcc oi
Tue S county The entire undivided tract situated on or
n.r The wnrr of North Anna River il subject to tile lie
s.s OF the widow of said ,cstator and Is suppose' ~
oaa. 800 ucrcs more or css and it is much valuable
timber.
IERMS-.,s much money will he required "a cash as
x BE- necessary 10 pay the costs Of the suit ana tue eA'
gea.. Of lr SALE for The balance of the purchase money
cr.: o ,w.v" months will be given The purchaser eS'
ra;!:. us bond for t. with approved per-oal -
ry bearn. interest from the day 81 sale; anu rs auui,
.5aa security the title will he withhcld until all the pur'
alr.s !Inusy shall be pai, ~ ,.r1>, =,
NE, 10, ..tt, f,N L.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-05-12

Max MarciZck has almost become another kOszta.
He went 10 the Austrian Legation To have his passport
rise for Vienna. The Secretary recognized him for
al Austrian subject by birth, and asked him what he
was going for. Mr. Murctzck replied with that i'm
pcrtnence which charactrrzcs the American natll-
ruzcd citizen in Europe that llc was no nngcra Croat.
but an American, thank God The native by birth
never starts upon this high tone. From step to step.
they began TO quarrel, and the Secretary getting
wrOthy tore up NJ. Maretzek's passport and stamped
upun it. Mr.. Sadford bluudy gave NJ. Marezck
another and wrote to the Austrian Embassy that he
was musical man, not politician, and not at all
dangerous: whercupnn the passport was signed, az
the c,nDycsario been little magnificent with his
certificate Of nat,,ralization-P Par's Correspondence
of Ncc York Times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-05-12
TIE CASE OE DR. SIElNEk.

The court martial nr the trial "l Dr. Steiner con-
ycllcd in Austin Texas, the l1th r. and a'i"ur-
ed until the .lsi, in consequence Of the absence III
the accused. The State Times ul thu :l2,l says:
\ military despatch WAS sent for Steiner, but up
To the time Of putin. this paper press he had not
made his appearance. We nre not advised what
course the Court will pursue i'll consequence Il" hls
absence.
\ correspondent of III" Galveston News writing
from Austin on the I'D !,, says in reference To the
ease "t DR. STEINER: a 80,
II the Court ram ever get him ri"r" iilrIl he VIII
c tried lrr ,li-t'hrii'.,c, ii orders. and killing his
superior nilirrrc otlcnc" oI which is, III lis llIcrc-
hirmtS. entirely different from that "i murder, with
which hr stands charged i'll the Civil Court. )" dill
r,.ni ar,. the iwn offences. that il acquitted hy the
Civil Court iIc can then be- tried 10y C"rr, Martial,
that his trial would Eu. br obnoxious I" the r"nsItI-
n,lal objection ri trying him twice f"r the same Of
fence The rnSc ri Snt.ll Mrkcuzic wb" hum.
Young Spencer NJ sea. anil Indicted for mnr'!crin
the Civil Court H. S,,n he reached the shore and
after his prorii, tried by Court Martini, is in
m,iut learn that this Court Martial acting lIll-
der full a,yrmrn nnl instruction from the Sccreta-
nv i' War; ani the Attorney General Gushing, has
been consulted i'll regard +" tie r;tse
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-05-12
THE COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS
OK TIE TARIFF.

We have al present M reason 10 hclGvc itia' th'
Co,nm;ttcc ui Ways and Means will b" likely {" re-
port bil during the current s"s:i essentially n%dl-
tying the existing rate "l du;irs On imports ih'
nrn,pcc for such action appears OF la'c t" our optics,
to luyc lrcnme "sinall by degrees and beautifully
loss" We come 70 this conclusion, because We fancy
,hnl majority nl Congress will be indispose,l To Sic-
t;o,, INV lin n tht sort unless il may be- framed after
due consultation with The head Of the Treasury De
nrtm,ut. and tits said among the members. that the
h;nnn yhn i understood II have been charged, IL
u.unl in such casc.. with the duty o putting the bill
n,n shape. has nd conceived it necessary t" consult
t Dcnarln ~ far is 10 its details Ii this be 50,
rs n matter of o,urse We shall have no important
cbonor nj this sssiom in the revenue lnws Such u
,I;m, ~ tbr cpa.,mcnt u tariff. when tlIe Ad
minstratnm minis sits lin politics. with majority of Con
srcss for whichn all its leading features the Admin
r isrntian fails to5e justly responsible is thing un-
hard Of mn TO this time, and will hardly come to pass
in our day aud giaeration.-[ II"sh S'ar.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-05-12
NATIONAL MEDICAL CONVENTION.

~, ,i, ,a'.nnL Jnw nf ,hr sr.si,n, DR.. Alice Of
:, WI WI w.. ,.,';,.J r,nnnr;,l rnn, III. An,cr
nn M,.,aI Spr;r,v Of paris. France, setting forth
.n t i' %.;"mnI .n,t;nn nf ,hr Tinted States
i'nJ IL. .rn mn;uv from the consciousnesr of ply
scians Of the low state Of medical education in our
..''t ,mJ Tr,r, ,Ln ,c.irc universally entertained
Goais, ~ "!" i,",;m M ,I,c standard If medical rdmc
.9n ~ 'r, n"I ntn;nn"t Of the medical profession: that
,h, ,i"., w v rI;r sniorn abroad and intercourse viii,
tho., educated in Paris have become more painfully
'n,.,.;",. "I fine ciricncics at home and for ,hin
rsn nr.,,. mon tl,r Association the following plans
Tint in cnch state there he appointed by the Medi-
cnI Sucictv OF the State. Il Board Of Examiners
which Bnard Shall be chosen every year from mem
bers OF the Society, and which shall perform liz du-
ties the following wear, in the place and immediately