davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30
PROSPECTUS OF THE
CIT ID TIT. nAur.V TT M IL g .

On or about May, the subscribers will commence
the publication Daily Morning Paper, to be called the d.
Paul Dailv Tnes. Times will DO Wing in its tendencies
although not schools rather seeking to harmonze
and promote Of the people, than follow heediessy
party dictaton speaking boldly all subjects Of public
character, condemnng wrongs UNFOLDING right and advocating
those conducive the interests of the public
Az party paper will great national principles
OF the Wing party internal improvements judcious
tariff free homes for homeless and the development Of
which towards placing the United
States among nations of the world In municipal at
fairs the best irrespective Of party to
a those offices which experience has shown us are very
important promoting the peace comfort and
perty citizens.
The columns of the Times will open all who wish
to discuss public courteous manner but matters Of
personal nature will be excluded the publishers
hevnr that well conducted journal should seek to enhance
the welfare of the mass not the private spleen OF the
In commercial business point the Times VIII ehoeaVo
to be odone other print in the Territoy nome aterS
will receive its particular attention, and no efforts VIII De spared
to render acceptable to the wants of the business and
community Able writer's engaged, and as the en-
rse Is under the control practical who have
had wears of experience the printing BUSINESS and who VIII
their energies make the Times equal to any oher
~ in the Northwest, confidently believed that share
Of the public patronage will be generously extended
The Times furnished at six dollars per year, payaoie III
ADVANCE or fifteen per week, payable to the carrier
connection with the Daily, will be published the Minnesota
eekv Times large handsomely printed paper, at 81
per annmn, invariably in advance.
JOB PRINTING.-Ow Office will be supplied with the very
best and latest styles and facilities for doing Job
work will be of such to warrant us in saying that
perfect satisfaction DiH be giren
All favors promptly attended to.
Respectfully,
NEwsON, MITCHELL CO.
TN. NEwsoN, J. B. H. MITCHELL MARTIN J. cLUM
" ST. paul March %, 1854.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30
From the Chicago Literary Budget.
PRACTICAL ADVICE.

Soar above common thoughts and actions if
YOU would be elevated in character.
1t is wiser to be always listening to profit by
what We hear, than to be always speaking to be
heard, for he who never hears and never thinks
must bring his knowledge to an end.
Form no opinions without consulting reason,
when facts are absent.
Never dispute with others in the street, for you
will attract the passer-by, and when men are thus
exposed they never yield.
Novor sacrifice principle for gold nor honesty
for Office.
Never fear boaster, for his strength lies only
in the noise he makes.
If you worship anything do it with sincerity,
else refrain.
Never serve others merely for the sake Of serv-
ing yourself, for such acts beget contempt in
stead of respect.
This is world of words, but none should play
with them when common sense is not at home.
Kindness will win any one from vice to virtue,
but call men dogs and they will learn to bite.
Shun the man who deals in smooth words and
has no other occupation, for he may bring you
to the same condition.
No person can be either gentleman or lady
without serious conversation and sensible infOr-
nation.
Never make sport of marriage, for without it
nations could not become great, except IN pros
titutien.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30
MORE OF THE Ruor.-We find the following

MORE OF THE RIor.-We find the following
additional items concerning the late riot at Chel-
sea, near Boston,
Fearing that as midnight approached the riot
might be recommended, as squads OF Irish gath
cred by hundreds in the public ways, Deputy
Sheriff Rugg ordered the Chelsea Light Infantry,
Capt. Fellows, to hold themselves in readiness for
active and immediate service. The Company
were accordingly put under arms, uniformed anu
equipped with ball cartridges, &c. The gallant
corps responded bravely. At nearly twelve o.
clock, when our reporter left, they had not been
called upon to suppress any further riotous dem
onstrations, though from the movements OF the
bodies of squads, it was expected their services
would be put in active requisitiOn before morning.
Orr was conducted to the boat shortly after
dark, and came over to the city, unframed, so far
as we learn.
Some fifty Irish men and women were moro or
less injured. ~
1t is almost a miracle that no person was killed
in view of the ferociy of the riot and the deadly
weapons used.
Such demonstrations are significant at the pres
ent time, and are suggestive of coming events
which are painful to contemplate.
1t was expected that the church would be burnt
during the night. A constabulary force had been
placed in guard over it, to prevent, ii possible,
the threatened confagration.
Some 1900 persons from Boston were present
during the evening, as spectators.
The persons arrested were taken to the lock
up. The Irish gathered round the building, for
the purpose, it is supposed, of lberating the par
ties within. The appearance of few uniforms
appeared to cover the mob, and it dispersed.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30
GOOD MORNING.

ooh, am SO happy ~ little girl said;
As she sprang, like 4 lark, from low trmidie oed;
"'Tis mornng-bright morning! Good morning papa,
sob, give ME kiss for good morning mama,
Only just look at my pretty canary,
Chrp,ng his sweet ssGood morning to Nary
The sun is peeping straight into my eyes;
Good morning TO you Mr.. Sun, for you rise
Earlv 10 wake nv birdie and me,
And make us happy as happy can be.'
"H1ppy you may be, my dear little grl,''
A. the mother struck softly clustering curl;
.'lappy YOU can be; but think OF the One .
Who Weakened this morning both you and the SUM,
The little girl turned her bright eyes with nou
ma, may l say, then, Good morning TO 4od!
s.Yes. little darling one. surely you may .
hnr.l as you kneel every morning IL pray,
Mary knelt solefnuly down. with her eyes
Looking up, earnestly, into the skies.
And two little hands hat were folded together,
Softly she laid the lap OF her mother,
Good morning, dear Father in Heavens" she said,
~ thank thee watching my snug little bed;
For taking good care OF me all the dark night,
And waking me up with the beautiful light;
bh. keep me from naughtiness all the long day,
pen Father who taught little children 10 pray"
An angel looked down in the sunshine and smiled,
But she saw not the angel that beautiful child!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

A SPLENDID DEscRIPTIoN.-Onc Paul Denton, a
Methodist preacher in Texas, advertised bar
bacue, with better liquor than usually furnished.
When the people were assembled, a desperate in
the crowd cried out, ''Mr. Paul Denton, your rev.
erence has lied. You promised us not only good
barbecue but better liquor. Where is the liquor?"
'"There - answered the missionary, in tones of
thunder, and pointing his mOtiOnless FINGER mt the
matchless double spring, gushing up in two strons
columns, with sound like shout of Joy from
the bosom Of the earth. sTherep he repeated,
with look terrible as the lightning, while his en-
envy actually trcmbled on his feet: ''thcre is the
liquor which God, the Eternal, brews for all his
children.'
''Not in the simmering still, over smoky fires,
chokcd with poisoned gasses, and surrendered
with the stencil of sickening cOlors and rank cor
ruptions, doth your Fathers in Heaven prepare the
precious essence of life, the pure cold water. But
in the green glade and grassy dell, where the red
deer wanders and the child loves to play, there
God brews it; and down, low down in the deep
est yallies, where the fountain murmurs, and
where the naked granite glitters like gold in the
sun, where the storms crash, and away far out on
the wide wild sea, where hurricanes howl music,
and big waves roar the chorus, sweeping the march
Of Cod; there he brews it, that beverage of life,
health-giving cold water. And everywhere it is a
thing of beauty, cleaning in the dew drop; sing
ing in the summer rain; shining in the ice gem,
till the trees all seem turned to living jewels,
spreading golden veil over the setting sun, Or a
white gauze around the midnight moon sporting
in the cataract; sleeping in the glacier; dancing
in the hail shower folding it's bright snow cur
tains softly about the wntry world and weaving
the many colored iris, that seraph's zone Of the
sky, whose warp is the rain drop of earth, whose
wool is the sunbeam Of heaven, all checkered
over with celestial flowers, by the mystic hand of
refraction. Still always it is beautiful-that
blessed life water no poison bubbles on its brink;
its foam brings not madness and murder no blood
stains its liquid glass; pale widows and starving
orphans weep not burning tears in its depth; no
drunkard's shrieking ghost from the grave curses
it in words of eternal despair! Speak out, my
friends, would you exchange it for the demons
drink, alcoholic" A shout like the roar of tenn
nest answered-ssNOw
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

THE CossAcK SoLDERY.-The Cossacks in time
of war are rarely used in masses, as in a regular
battle field. Their principal utility consists in
surrounding the army as an iron swarm, wholly
impenetrable to the enemy. Thus they cover the
movements Of the forces, prevent assertions and
fetch up stragglers. They are vanguard and
poses perds, generally extricating themselves out
of difficulties in which all other detachments Of the
army or individuals would be lost. In this man.
ner they serve to keep the enemy on the alert, to
alarm him continually, to hold him in restless ir-
ritation, and to exhaust him. They are like a
swarm of insuferable mosquitoes, which it is inn
possible to dispense or get rid Of They appear,
alarm, carry cme prisoners, and disappear be-
fore they cay pursued-to appear in short
time again. As no other nation has such irregu-
lars, they can never be met on like ground. The
French in lSl2-l3-l4, complained of this kind of
warfare more than of any thing else. The Co.'S
sack is in service the most faithful and the most
thoroughly obedient, shrewd, and cunning of SOL
dlers. Thus he is used for missions of trust and
of danger. Nearly every commander of larger
or smaller detachment has Cossacks about his
person, and at his disposal. They are remarkable
for their personal courage. They will often pen
citrate single-handed where no other soldier dare
venture, and thus they are of excellent use in
gathering and procuring information about the
movements of the enemy. They equip them
selves, receive almost no pay during the war,
with, if possible, sometimes a ration for man
and horse. But generally, they are thrown on
their own resources and industry for their food.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

THE Doc AND THE CHILD.-On Saturday eve
ming last, police officer in Dublin found a male
infant child left deserted on the hall door steps
of a house in DOminick street. His attention, he
said, was attracted by observing something lying
in a heap before the doorway, and on approach
ing nearer, he became witness to a strange sight
indeed. There lay on the doorway a fine infant,
evidently asleep, with nothing but the head visi-
bic, the remainder of the child's body being cov-
cred by beautiful spaniel dog of rather large
size. The dog had so disposed himself as to pro-
tcct the infant completely from the night air,
which was then at freezing temperature. The
animal had regularly coiled himself half around
the child so as to impart warmth and protect the
helpless infant from tho bitter air. When the
police constable lifted the infant, the dog still
continued watching his every movement: and
when finally, the child was conveyed to the station
house, and given in charge of careful nurse, the
poor animal could not be got away, and accom-
panied the to her lodgings, and remained all
night watching the child in its cradle, OCCASION
ally looking up and licking the chid's face.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30


MlSD AND BoDY.-The strongest of all the ar
guments, both for the separate existence of mind
and for its surviving the body, is drawn from the
strictcst induction of facts. The body is oon-
stantly undergoing change in all its parts. Prob
ably no person at the age of twenty has one sim
gle particle in any part Of his body he was born
with, to continue to exist in, or with him. All
that he before had, has now entered into new COM
binations, forming parts of other men, or ami
mails, or of vegetable or mineral substances, ex-
acty as the body which he now has, will after
wards be resolved into combinations after
his death. Yet the mind continues one and the
same, ''without change or shadow of turning.'-
None of its parts can be resolved for it is one
and single, and it remains unchanged bv the
changes of the body. The argument would be
quite as strong, though the change undergone by
the body were admitted not to be so complete.
and though some small portion Of its harder part
were supposed to continue with us through lifc
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30
lUuT UUCtIICHI SCTVdHt,
CHI. UINKLE, No. 9, State-st.. n. Y

Cy~'Thc Alton Telegraph refers to a very sim
gular phenomenon which recently occurred in the
heavens at that place. 1t was undoubtedly an
electrical phenomenon, and may have something
to do with the health of that particular locality.
The Telegraph says:
In all directions, the atmosphere was filled
with Illuminated balls resembling fire, which
Hoated through the air, only short distance
above the earth. They varied in size from that
of a mans double fist to that of a marble. They
were not extnguished by the heavy rain, but
were brightest and most numerous when the storm,
was the severest. Their appearance in the black
midnight is represented to have been exceedingly
beautiful. Wepresume they were electrical balls,
but how generated Or occasioned We no not pre-
tend to explain.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30
CORNELIUS d. ADAMS,
Joseph 7. STEVENS.
Steamers, Railroads Sc.
GALENA & MINNESOTA PACKET CO.
ARRANGEMENT FOR 1854.

ARRANGEMENT FOR 1854.
, fivssss b. THE GALENAS 4 MINNESOTA PACKET CON-
lsA9sssakAtsJ PANY a daily line Boats during
e2H ensuing season. between Galena, saltwater and
Paul. stopping all intermediate landings, leaving Gaena
Il NJ. daily, except Sundays.
The line will consist Of the
NOMINEE, CAPTAIN R. BLAKELy,
WAR EAGLE, Sc D. s. HARRIS,
GALENA, &c ID. b. MoREHOUSE,
ROYAL ARCH " j.. II. GLENN.
All class boats and commanded by experienced ana accom-
motating officers.
Galena, with the st: Louis Ga
which line Rock Island
with Chicago & Rock Island Railroad.
Company's being L. S. Mail Steamers, their
tuality he confidently relied upon.
Freight shipped at ST. LOUIS between ST. Louis and Gaena
the Louis Gaena line of Boats to points above Gaena
will pped Galcna free of charge for dayage for
warding, and without delay.
Gaena Chicago, connecting with the
various Roads, completed within miles
unfinished portion Of the Road stocked with
comfortable Stase-Coaches.
Il. II. CAMPBELL s. CO., Agents, Galena.
Galcna. March "a, 1854. my15;tf
THROUGH LINE-ST. LOUIS And ST. P-AUL.
REGULAR PACKET
THE and elegant Light DrauGht Steamer
lsst.ltT ADMIRAL, JOHN BROOKS, MASTER will run
N1 regular Passenger Packet between ST. Paul and St
Louis, during the season, making regular trips.
passenger accommodation, and the fastest well
the Upper Mississippi; having been built
requirements the late Steamboat law, and being
provided Life PreserverS, Steam Guages, &c.
The Admiral touches at Galena, Dubuque, and all other inter-
mediate ports.
For Freight Passage, apply on board, or to
J. c. BURBANK & CO., st. Paul.
WALL & WIDEN,
OTIS WEST, st. Louis.
my15;h T. d. CONNER, Galena.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

PENALTY FOR ISLANDER IN UT.H.-The follow
ing paragraph from the Deseret News exhibits
one feature of the ''code of honor" in vogue
among the ''saints."
''lt is too we'll known to need repeating, that
if a son Of Belial should defame one of our fair
wives or daughters, he must pay the forfeit, with
out Judge or Jury, in the most public place; and
he must get his recompense for the loss of his
hearts blood where he can find it, which will be
in Tophet.''
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

No. 60 W9shtngtoW Auenss 81. Lowte, Mo.
OUR extensive establishment
~ necessary do advertisement
friends and public that eDenty
in getting splendid assortment Of Furniture, for the Spng
trade the most superior style and quality, and paTicary
suited large and varied demand both at Wholesale and
An examination viii show 10 be composed both
Of home and foreign having advantage
gained IN ether including the neat and substantial medium,
well az the rich and expensive.
Chairs from cents 70 1o from aah 70 900; "a
bles q go; 90 $780, 70 on an
almost endless variety.
Bed have spring. HAIR Cotton, Moss and shuck Natras-
ses, and kinds Of bedding.
We furnish ktchen bedroom, pagior, Steamboat,
in throughout odd TO match, oak cherry, Walnut
hogsny OF rosewood. IN short, call and see.
myl6-H sCARRITT MASON.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

A HARD HIT FROM FRTEND.-The Evening
Post thus pays its respects to Mr. J. L. OSullivan
Lisbon is described as a place where all imagin-
able dirt, and uncomfortable repulsive smells are
concentrated. 1t is delicate, therefore, in our
Minister to Portugal to roll himself over in the
gutter before going thither. 1t shows the atten-
tion which our Administration pays to what crit
les call s'costume''
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30
ADAMS & STEVENS


I'm, and General A0ency Office, Washington, d. C.
yE undersigned Goth late OF the Post ONCE Department.
have cOparneship for the practice OF law ana
the the Executive Departments
Congress- -,
be promptly attended to. 80 -
can often obtain valuable by addressing
Having connection with John p Shields, Esq, an
of long residence in i-
nos lands invest funds establish titles and col
ect claims advantage in that rich and rapidly i'm
proving section of country.
Ex-Post mail contractors Ito whom balances
often compensation and in accounts
have properly promptly addressing
with the the of Patent
Rights. Address -
Washington, u. C.
CORNELIUS b. ADAMS,
7. STEVENS.
References.
Col schoulcr, Editor Of Hon. Henry Bennett New York.
the Boston Atlas. g j. H. Boyd,
Edwin G.. Bailey Boston p. o. ssReuben ROBBIE,
Hon. z. Goodrich, Stock &c F. s. Martin,
bridge, Mass. Hon. VIM. Murray, New York.
S. d. Hubbard late P NJ. Gen. {" r. E. Fenton 6"
Mddletown, Conn. &c Ex-GOv Jones, Tenn.
Hon. Ex-Gov. Baldwin, Conn. g VIM. CullOm,
Bse Norwalk Conn., H. Jones, Esq Cncinnat o.
Hon. Truman Smith, Conn., VIM. j. Flagg, &c
sc C. NJ. Ingersol, New Ha- Hon. J. c. Wright, g
ven, Conn. VIM. 7. Bascom, Ed. Columbus
Hon. Charles Chapman, Hart (OhiO) Journal.
fort, Conn. Geo. d. Prentice, Ed. of Louis
G. T. Shelton, II Wall st. n. Y. vile Journal.
Briggs, N. Y. City. Hon. c. s. Morehead, Ky.
w. II. Seward, N. Y. &c Henry ID. Moore, Pha.
Burrows, Albion, Gen. Leslie Combs, Lexington,
New York. KY
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30
Galena, December %, 1862 my15;tf


TNE undersigned keeps constantly hand
Monuments TOmbslabs, Head Stones, etc., which
he is ready finish short notice, having been three
wears engaged the business having
ARRANGEMENTS with the celebrated Rutland Vermont
uuarries, keeping but the best women,
cheap and give better satisfaction, than
be given sending irresponsible agents shops
distance My arrangements such that deliver my
work at the customers when desired. All
work agents. will be filled strictly according
The undersigned agent for the
Burr Sones Dutch Boiling Cloths, Moves Grst Corn
Mills, Mill Iron, Wire, Plaster, etc. Shop Ware
of Levee and Spring street, lower BRIDGE
mvI5;tf r. L. ROSEBROUGH.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30
HI. +. M'CLOSKEY,
WHOLESALE GROCER, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING


myl5;tf R. L. ROSEBROUGH.
H. f. M'CLOSKEY,
GROCER, COMMISSION CONN AND FORWARDING
Number 80 Levee, Galena, Illinois,
in store and will be receiving by early arrivals the fol
$50 hhds. N. o. and Clarified Sugar,
100 bbls. Loaf, Crushed and Powdered Sugar,
$50 bbs. Sugar House Molasses,
100 bbls. Plantation I"
$50 hf. bbls. and kegs Syrup Molasses,
900 bags Rio Coffee,
125 bags o. G. Java Coffee,
1000 kegs assorted Nails,
500 boxes Palm and ROsin Soap,
500 boxes Mould and Star Candies,
300 hf. nc. chests imperial and Young Hysen Tea,
100 chests Black Tea,
$50 boxes Virginia and Missouri Tobacco,
250,00O boxes Regalia and Principe Segars,
100000 boxes Cuba Skies,
1000 bush dried apples,
400 bush dried peaches,
100 kegs Salaratus,
30 boxes Saleratus,
100 boxes Soda Saleratus,
500 reams Wrapping Papers,
100 bbls No. /, 2 and 3, Mackerel,
% bbls English Herring,
25 drums Goldfish,
100000 u Percussion Caps,
$50 kits Mackere Salmon, Tongues and Slnuds,
100 bundles Letter and Cap Paper,
100 bbls Cider Vinegar,
20 cases Sardines,
90 tierces Rice,
100 bbls Tar, pitch and Resin,
300 quarter, half and whole boxes Raisins,
80 bbls Prunes, Currants and Raisins,
1000 cans Green Peas and beans,
6ob Ground Pepper and Spices,
IS bxs " Coase, '
90 bags Pepper and Pmento,
500 lbs Cloves,
so boxes Pepper Sauce,
$50 boxesT d Pipes,
100 bbls Butter Crackers,
900 drums Figs,
SO boxes vermaceli and Maccareni,
25 baskets Olive Oil,
81 Pickles,
5000 bags Dairy Salt,
500 bbls mess Pork,
1900 bLls Superfine and Extra Flour,
$4,000 bbis HAMS
10000 bbls Shoulders,
rs bbls Leaf Lard,
25Ok kegs Sc IS
10000 kegs Dried Beef,
90 bbls Mess Beef,
300 lbs Nutnegs,
100 boxes Yeast Powders,
so bales Bats,
100 doz Buckets.
80 nests Tubs,
100 doz Zinc washboards,
IS, g d sai G asnl R' asssrage,
1s5 doz Bed Cords,
100 bxs Starch,
% bxs Pearl Starch,
300 bxs Window Glass,
rs bbs Almonds, Pea Nuts and Fberts,
100 bxs assorted Candies,
5000 bags Shot,
5000 bars Lead,
so bxs Mason's Ink,
5000 cans Oysters,
1000 assorted Preserves,
$50 doz Brooms,
100 doZ Yankee Clocks,
100 bales Wrapping Irvine,
so bales Candle Wick,
100 bxs variegated Soap,
rs bales Oakmn,
10 bbls TWpcntine and Lnseed Oil,
rs bbls bleached Whale Oil,
100 bbs and hf bbs Lard Oil,
800 kegs White Lead.
Wines and Liquors.
500 bbls Pixies whisky,
100 bbls Bourbon Whisky,
500 bbs Monongahela Whisky,
100 bbs New York Brandy,
90 bbls Baltimore Gin,
rs casks pure Otard and Dupuy Brandy,
$50 quarter and eighth casks fourth proof Brandy,
10 quarter casks Durand Burgundy Port Wine,
100 casks White Wine,
100 casks Claret Wine,
300 bxs White Wine,
200 bxs Rhnish Wine,
100 baskets Heidsick Wine,
80 bxs Brandy Cherries,
so bxs Peppermint,
80 bxs Stoughton Btters,
IS bxs Lemon Syrup,
so casks Ale, Porter and Brown Stout.
Galena, March 90, 1854. my15;3m
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

eV"My principal method of defeating here
sy," says John Newton, lis by establishing truth
An individual purposes to fill bushel with tares
now If can fill it first with wheat, defy his at
attempts
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-05-30

WIN. w. PINCH, NJ. D.,
OFFERS his professional services the citizens Of s. Paul
Oand vicinity.
Once in Judge Lamberrs brick building.
Special attention win be given to Rhsmatm, Neuralgia,
Srofua, and all chronic dseases Being familiar with the
ether, operations surgery will be performed under
without pain, desired. Pure Vaccine Virus any
Of the Of dollar,
post paid.
Refeyences.
Prof. NcClintock Philadelphia College Of Medicine
I" Perkins, Of Vermont Medical College.
myl6-tf.