davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18
~The Roston naners renort a.. :.

HThe Boston papers report that IN
the Supreme Court of Massachusetts,
in the case Of Nehemiah, Il. Stone VS..
the Boston and Maine Railroad, for
$4,000 damages for injuries from an
accident on that road at the time Presi-
dent Pierce's son was killed. the jury
returned a verdict for defendants, after
an hours absence. The case has oc-
cupied nearly nine days. The Post
states that the defendants once offered
to settle with the plaintiff by paying him
5000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18

~Cspt. FARrEY's fine light draught
steamer SALEM. is now plying regularly
between Charleston and Cincinnati, and
takes freight as cheap as any boat on
the river. Capt. F. is an experienced
river man, and any thing entrusted to
him will be properly attended to.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18

1The Burlington way papers for
the past two weeks have not been taken
from the post Office here. They were
sent to the Office at the regular time each
week, and why they have not been taken
is a mystery to us. Probably the car
rier, Mr.. Nida, can explain the matter.
1t is unusual for anything to go wrong
on this route.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18

l+ RC CHARLES G. SHEPARD, the little
boy that was accidentally shot in the
head some weeks since, still remains
very low, and is much emaciated.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18

HThe great fox chaise comes off
on Saturday next, and we learn there
will be- good turnout from this place.
We go our 'pile" on the Gallipolis
hounds.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18
1--WE find in the New York Herald

~We find in the New York Herald
full report of the proceedings of the
last two meetings of the mixed commits
sion, now sitting in London, for the ad-
justment of Anglo-Ameriean claims
From it we see that Mr.. Alexader Nc
Leod has preferred claim against the
United States government for compen-
sation to the extent of $4,000, for the
sufferings and losses sustained by him
during his Imprisonment and prosecu-
ton in this country, on the charge of
being concerned in the attack on the
Caroline. Mr.. Mcleod was himself
present at the meeting of the commits
sion, and entered into heightened state
ment of his case. The claim was re-
sisted by General Thomas on the part of
the United States government, on the
ground that the controversy having been
once settled could not now be re-opened,
and that McLeod's was not one of those
cases which came properly within the
jurisdiction of the commissioners. He
also deprecated its revival, as being cal
culated to disturb the present good un-
derstanding between the two countries. |
The claim stands open for Judgment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18
oBITUARY.-JAMrs WILLIAMS, the

OB1TUARY-JAMEs WILLIAMS, the
subject of this memoir, was born in
Greenbrier county, Va, ON the 29th of
February, 1896. At about the age Of
81 he removed to Walnut township, IN
this county. He closed his earthly pil-
grimage on the 3oth ult., aged So years
10 months and one day. i,
From his early youth he was strictly
moral and was taught to fear God
Soon afler bis marriage he united with
the M. E. Church, in which he lived
consistent and useful member until
death. He had buried wife and four
children, and after suffering several
months with consumption, with an en-
Eghtened aud lively hope, through the
atoning merits of Christ, of eternal life,
he passed away from earth, leaving an
aged mother, six children and numer-
GUS friends to mourn their loss. ''Let
me die the death of the righteous, and
let my last end be Ike his"
NJ. L. KING.
Patriot, Jan. II, 1856.
DIED-On Sunday last, Of typhoid
ever. Loxe, son ofDsvid Long,
If Mason county, Va.,. aged about 19
1ears. 100.
In this town on Tuesday last, after q
hort illness. CHRIsroPHER RANDALL,
ged about 40 years.
AT the residence of her mother, in
Harrisburg, Raccoon township, on the
Tth Of November last, Miss SARAH G.
lccARLET, aged 81 years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18

@Page d Bacon. extensive bankers
of st. Louis, have failed. Also Belcher
d Bro, of st. Louis, have gone by the
board. These are about the heaviest
failures that have ever occurred in this
country.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18

MASONIC CoEvENTIoN.-Ac convention
OF the Masonic fraternity was in session
In Washington last week, for the pur-
pose of taking into consideration the
establishment of some supreme tribunal
that should have power to settle any diff
ficulties that may occur in any of the
Grand Lodges of the Union. We un-
derstand the Grand Lodges of New
York, Maryland, District of Columbia,
Alabama, Michigan, California, and
Minnesota, were represented, and COM
munications were received from others
which could not be represented, approv-
ing of the object of the convention.
David Clopton, Esq, Past G. NJ, of
Alabama, was elected president; Chas.
Gilman, Esq, Past G. NJ, of Maryland,
and Benjamin B. French, Esq, Past G.
NJ, of District of Columbia, vice presi-
dents; and Finley M. King. Esq, G. S.
Warden, of New York, and Alfred G.
Ames, E. Master, of Minnesota, secre-
taries.
The convention held three laborious
and interesting sessions, and finally
adopted a plan, which, if approved by
twenty or more of the Grand Lodges of
the United States, will establish con-
federation of Grand Lodges, to which
any difficulties originating among the
brotherhood in any Masonic jurisdic-
ton can be referred for settlement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-01-18

/
The RIGHrs OF CITIZENSHIP ABROAD.
The following is the bill passed by
the, House of Representatives last ses-
sion, and the Senate this session, to Sc
cure the right of citizenship to children
of citizens of the United States born
out Of the limits thereof:
Be IL enacted By tie Senate and House
Of Representatives. of the United States
Of Ameriea in Congress assembled, That
persons heretofore born, or hereafter to
be born, out of the limits and iurisdic-
ton Of the United States, whose fathers
wese, or shall be at the time of their
BIRTH, citizens of the United States,
shall be deemed and considered, and
are hereby declared to be citizens of
the United States: Prouided, however, :
That the rights of citizenship shall not
decend to persons whose fathers never
resided in the United States.
The MIME R1FLE.-The Cleveland
Herald is informed by an intelligent
officer Of the army, that the MIME rife
baliis being adopted into our service,
upon an improved plan. Instead of
short iron tube inserted in the ball, it
is to be made with cavity, into which
a portion of the charge of powder will
be forced, and its explosion does the
whole york of spreading the BAH, so
as to completely. sl9g or fll the rifle
bore of the gun. and driving it on its
mission of death. The manufacture Of
muskets in our armories is to be aban-
ioned, and our troops are 70 be. armed
With the improved MIME rifle with bay
,nets. -sys ,r4.-,, ~s.sg SSH
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30
ROAD NOTICE.---Notice is hereby Civ

ROAD NOTICE.---Noticei is hereby Civ
IL en-, that Petition will be presented, al
the next tesson of the Commissioners of
Vinton county, Ohio, praying for an altera-
tion of that part of the Athens and Near
thur Road described as follows, to witt
Commencing at the West end of the bridge
across Big Raccoon. near the land of w. fl.
Black, in Knox township in said county /;
thence running Northwest 30 or 40 reds
along the old Mill road; thence nearly West
TO the high ground above high water mark;
thence Southwest courseOn the lower bench
of the hill, on the North side of the creek on
said Blacks land; continuing said last men-
toned direction until it inersects the old
Road vest Of large rock. on the bank OF
said creek, on said Blacks land; thence along
Tor near) the old road 10 the first run on ia
cob Tedrow's land; thence through the field
on the North side, OF the best ground, inter-
sectng the old road in the most convenient
place; thence the nearest and best route tho
the low gap at VIM. Meyers place in Madison
township, in said county; thence the nearest
and best way TO the foot of the big hill near
M. Reeves house; thence on the nearest and
best ground to Maurice Albough's, there to
end; and Petitioners pray for view and al.
teration of the same. MANY PETITIONERS.
august g. ,55-4wI
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30
HATS z z CAPS.

Suitable for the Fall and Winter Trade
Merchants aud Furnace Owners visiting our
city are invited to call and examine for them.
.ever.
To THE LADIEs.-We are now manufacture
ing a superior article of ladies and Misses
Caters Buskius and Slippers. Having pro
cured some of the best workmer in the West,
we are prepared to supply those who want
custom work.
LEATHER.-0ne Thousand lbs, Red Sole
Leather 1900 lbs, No. White Sole Leather,
&C dozen French calf Skins. % dozen Craw.
lord's Skihs, 10 dozen Kip Skins. Upper
leather and Shoe Findings always on hand
and for sale at the lowest market price.
January 20. 1854 ly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30
ILW ARRANGEMENTS,

DASSENGERS leaving Columbus al 2l5
Il a. m, Cincinnati at 6 q. nl., or Chilli.
cothe at ii a. M, arrive at Bye (23 miles
east of Chillicothe) at 1890 p. m.
A Train leaves Byers' daily ISundays ex.
cepted at lao p. M, by which passengers
arrive at Chillicothe at 3:l5 p. M, Cincinnati
at 8;2O p. M, or Columbus at | LIS D. m.
Stages to and from Athens Pomeroy, Nc.
Arthur Hamden, Jackson, ,Gallipolis, &c.
conn ect with the Trains at Byers', and pas.
sengers can make the trip between either Of
these places and Columbus, Cincinnati OF
Chillicothe in single day.
An accommodation Train is run daily-
except Sundays-lrom Chillicothe to Blan.
chester and back.
Passengers by this train leave Chillicothe
at D a. m :, and arrive at Cincinnati at ll:ls
a. M, or Columbus at l:45 y. m. Leave Co.
lumbus at a. M, or Cincinnati at A D. m,
aud arrive at Chillicolhe at l0p.m.
Fare from Byers' to Cincinnati. $3.50
do. do. to Chill Iicothe.. 7O
Through Tickets between Columbus and
Chillcothe $780, TO be had only at Colum.
bus and Xenia Railroad Ticket Office al Co.
lumbus, and on the cars of Marietta and Gin.
cinnati Railroad on leaving Chilicothe.
laug, III 5o.u. JOHN WADDLE
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30
Shades 4 Reynolds, Pitts ) In Attachmeni. t.

against
George UlOm, Defendant. }(Civil Action
THE Defendant will take notice, that the
Plaintiffs in the above case, on the oath day
Of July, a. d. 1855, caused an order of At
tachment to be issued by ]. w. Swepston.
Justice Of the Peace for Elk township, Vim
ton county, Ohio, against the goods, Chatllrs,
stocks. interest in stocks. rights, credits.
moneys and effects of said Defendant, an
absconding debtor of said county, to satisfy
the claim of the Plaintiffs for five dollars
and eighty-six cents and fifteen dollars the
probable costs OF suit and that said cause
has been continued for service on said Defend
ant. and will be Tor hearing before said JUS
tice. at his Office in Macarthur, in said town.
ship, on the 9Th day Of September, a. d.
1855, al 10 o'clock a. m. of said dav, last
aforesaid. SHADES & REYNOLDS.
aug. 10 55l
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30

DOAD NOTICE.-Noiice is hereby Civ
IL en-, that Petition will be presented at
the next session of the County Commission.
ers, within and for the county Of Vinton. o.,
praying for an orderof Survey, View and an
alteration and location Gl found to he good
route) of County Road. within said coun-
ty, commencing for the same at the bridge,
near the house of Jacob Ankrom, in Jackson
township, thence along the Macarthur Road
to the corner of said Jacob Ankrom's meadow;
thence on the South side of tie road leading
to Macarthur; thence Eastwardly TO Sugar
tree, on the land of James McMichel, near
the corner Of his field at the Township road;
thence along the East side Of the hollow,
through the land Of Isaac Wyscarver; thence
throug b said McMichel's land to green tree
on the land formerly owned by Jacob Lutz;
thence up the left hand side Of the hollow to
near John Clawson's spring; thence to white
Oak tree, at the end of said Clowsons lane;
thence to John Hawks fence, and along said
fence TO intersect the road leading from Lo-
Gust Grove to Macarthur, and there to end;-
and that said part of said first mentioned
Macarthur road be vacated.
IjuIy 2T-4w MAHY PETITIONERS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30
Baird & Clark Plaintiffs, ) In Attachment

Baird & Clark, fIalntlllS' In Attachment
George UIiom, Defendant S(civil Action,
THE Defendant will take notice that the
L Plaintiffs in the above case, on the 24th
day of July, a. d. 1855, caused an order oil
Attachment to be issued by J. w. Swepston,
Justice of the Peace for Elk township, Vim.
ton county, Ohio, against the Goods, Chat
ties, Stocks, interest in Stocks, Rights Cred.
its, moneys and effects of said Defendant,
an absconding debtor, of said county, to sat
isiy the claim ol the Plaintiffs for SIX dol
lars and Einety-one cents, with Ten per cent
interest thereon from the 5th day OF April,
and fifteen dollars the probable coast Of this
suit, and that said cause has been continued
for service on said Defendant, and will be
for hearing before said Justice, at his office
in Macarthur in said township, on the Sth
day of Septe mbei, a. d., 1855, at | o'clock
p. m. of said day, last aforesaid.
aug 3 3wl BAIRD & CLARK.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30
Portsmouth Price Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
BUSKlRIk n DAVIS.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. Ruckeve RIock
No. I. Buckeye Block

PORTsMoIUrn, Angus o 1855
Apples, Dried. ..:75 =" LoaI... .
Brooms pr doz S2o5O " Crushed. lC
Bacon Hams per lb, 80 Salt, Kanawha, bu. 45
Shoulder " III Teas, loose q in pa cks
" Sides d" 4" Y. H., lb. 45a6C
Beans, w. per bu. 800 {" lmrerl, .55a65
Candles, mould. Is " Gunp'wdet 65
Star'"'' "a 4I'robaoco MIX. cav. .25
Cotton Yams.... lS3 Va. cav. 2Oo3C
Cheese, X. lb,sAaSIOil, Lard pr gal..' 81
Coffee, Rio. l3IOn, Linseed 49,. LOG
Cloverseed,' 6.OC Oats pr, bu...... 81
Flour pl Dbl ''''SS Peaches, ,Dried... 200
Feathers pr lb..... 45 Potatoes, Irish.. Us
tlaxseed. pr bu. l,OOISalentus pr b.. 5d5l
Fish, Cod pr b." l'Tallow pit lb...., IL
" Mackerel Sl2d2 Tar pr bbl..... $50
Lard pr b. 9ITimothy seed, SO 60
MoIasses, n. .. gal 40 Wheat pr bu,... !, so
). IL. " 90 Whiskey Common 80
Il. 5. 5O Monhala, 80
Nails, :. 10 to 81 S43 Rye, .... 60
Sugar n. 0..... 7ao
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30
THE
Rise, Progress and Decline
OF
KNOWING HINGISM,

THE "SUPREME ORDER OF THE
Il STAR SPANGLED BANNER" in Macarthur
and Vinton County, with Sketches of some
OF its Members, embracing Merchants, Law
yers, Clerks, Mechanics and Laboring Men,
Together with the Signs, Grips, Passwords,
Oaths. etc, ETC..
Will be published on Saturday, Sept. 1,
le55' lundeT the.above tittle,) pamphlet OF
80 pages of closely printed matter, illustra-
ted with some of the devices of the Order.
PRICE rs cts. To be had oi Merchants gen
erally, and Booksellers.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30
JAMES McGILLIVRAY,
MAIN STREET, MACARTHUR, OHIO,
SABLE and HARNESS MANUFACTURER,

MGLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTURER,
AT his Olds'and opposite K.&D. wnps, !;
R RFSPECTFU ULLY in. GSN
RlN H forms his numeroush IN
Ny Customers and the public. generally.
that he is now prepared TO supply all demand
in the way OF Saddles; Buggy, Coach, and
Team Harness; Collars, Whips and Spurs.
and every other article connected with the
Trade; all Manufactured out of the best Ma.
terials ,'and by the best of Workmen. Call
end examine Work and Prices, before YOU
purchase elsewhere.
OS- HIDES, &c, taken in exchange for
sale at the highest Market prices.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30
COACH g RAILROAD LINE,
\ EW SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,

~ m7a ON AND AFTER %lD
3d. Monday June 4th. SsSsf
&ME-n W. 1855, Daily Line Of Mail
Coaches will ron regularly between Near
thur and Byer's Station; as follows:
Leave Macarthur at o'clock, A. NJ. pas
sing through Hamden 81, arrive at Byers at
9 A.
Returning, leave Byers' at 5, P. NJ, pas-
sing through Hamden 6l, P. NJ; arrive al
McArthur at8, p. NJ; connecting with the
Marietta & Cincinnati R. r., to and from
Chillicothe.
A Daily Coach will leave Macarthur every
morning Tor albany ,Pomeroy, Athens, Hook
ing Port, Parkersburg and Marietta.
June lst, '55. IT, HIT. HOYT
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30
SAMUEL III. MOoRE'S ESTATE.

SAMUEL III. MOORE'S ESTATE
NJ Office is hereby given, that Peter S
~ Moore. Administrator Of the estate o
Samuel II. Moore, late OF the county OF Vim
ton, deceased, has filed in the Probate Cour
of said county his accounts, and vouchers TO
inspection and final settlement, and that sait
accounts will be passed upon by said Court
on the lst day of September, 1855.
B. P, HEWITT, Pro. Judge v. co.
aug. 10 55 3wl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30

Inc Panorama continues to move before the
spectator for nearly two hours and takes bim
over Six Miles through the streets of New
York City in the midst of it's business-in
places and through streets which to a stranger
would be of most interest, and he would be
most likely to visit; and while he is apparently
passing along he has extended perspective
views OF the buildings on both sides of upwards
OF E1tEy Streets (which collectively being
about forty miles of buildings-giving him a
view of the City and it's People, as it would
appear to him if he were to 60 there, and walk
through the streets, among the people, the buslle
and confusion of Our Empire City. IIe
will have faithful and exact view of the mag
nlficent Churches, public and private Buildings.
the Shipping and Steamboats,, Horses and Car
rIages, Omnibuses, Railroad Cars, and tir,
thousands Of People who daily throng
the streets of New York. Distinguished men
and acquaintances are readily recognized among
the crowd of persons in the streets. The signs
can be read the same as if you were in the CITY,
as all are faithfully represented upon this
Palntlng-public and private professions, Mill
tary Companies, Firemen and their Engines.
Bands of Music, &C., &c. While the Pan
Drama moves before the spectator, over 700
Horses and Carriages pass in view, and more
than lO,OOO of the people of the city, at their
daily business.
1t is impossible to state all that is to be seen
on this moving painting. Persons in viewing
1T can hardly persuade themselves that they arc
not actually in the city among its business anc
buStle-yiewing the citizens and strangers a.
they really are, in every day Iife at their avo.
cations; and persons unacquainted in New York
city, will get better view, and Gain more
information of the city and it's people, byI
once seeing this Panorama, than they would to
actually visit the city and walk its streets and
horoughfares for ten days, as thousands of per-
sons have testified.
AT each exhibition Of the Panorama. as il
passes before the spectator an Explanatory
Lecture will be given by Mr.. GEORGE DoEI,,
one of the prOprietOrs, or Mr.. Albert Nor
ton, or ID. g. Damon illustrative of New
York City, its statistics, business and re-
sources-its people, their go-ahead-ative.
ness manners and custOms-much valuable
knowledge of great importance to stranger
and of general and instructive information
fOEvERYBODY
WILL BE EXHIBITED AT
AlSsrlhur in The Presbyterian Church, Thursday
and Friday evenings, August 3Oh and 31St, at g.
o'clock, and Friday afternoon, Aug. 3iSt, at o.
clock. ADHESION 2S Cents; Children IL Cents;
Five Persons $500.
m o. JAMES PURSELL, 1855. Fall Trade. 1855.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30

JVB W Olsa<. Of every description neatly
xecuted, at this Ot6ce, .n.a
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-08-30
School Books.

M ccUFFEY's SERIES coMFLEE.
SPELLERS, First. Second, Third Fourth
- and Fifth Readers. The Hemsn's Young
Ladies Readers.
Pineo's Primary GrammeT,
4" Analytical "
English Teacher,
Rays ATelhmaiic, Parts First, Second and
Third, Rays Algebra, Parts First and Second.
NcGufley's Eectic Primers.
The Elementary Speller.
Webs:er's school Dictionary.
Mitche's Primary Geography.
Mitchel's large school Geography, latest
5dition.
Copy Books, States. Pencils and all kinds
OF stationary for schools. for salett
BRATT0N'S.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12
5f(j5trllalll).
Never Twit Boy Of Wins. he Cannot
Lvoid.


Incidents trGlag IN themselves "it"n
have an lmporau, Influence IL dctern'7-
ing the character Of lifetime. \ word
spoken in season, a crueI 'aunt. "o7aa-
ing the heart to IT'S c2.r. nave heeA '"e
forming points IN desl'aE, and rds a
Young mind on the high road 10 fortune,
or sen, It downward to 1nln. Almost
every person can recall some occurrences
which IN early lie gave tone and impulse
10 eaort and nnbu i tie mlnd with pfln-
cirles whose Influence IS even now con-
trolling. We give place t. the Ioi.o" ing
true narrative, as an illustration OF this
fact and because II inculvates a Truth
Tb,rb averv man, woman and child may
nrofi,atly bear in mind.
Years ago, when | was n hoy, 1t vas
customary, and probably IS no" u so''''
GWEN, among dlsulc, schools in the coun-
try. 10 Lave spelling schools donng 'Ae
winter term. These gatherings we're ar
vavs anticipated with great interest oy
the scholars. MS at those times It vas 10
ho decided who was the best spelr. Dc
DO E1tlGG9 VIZ WV"
rosiopallv one school would visit another
fa, \ test Of scholarship in this r'gafd. -
A. bow the little hearts would lhfob'
and n. big ones ,hump III Their anxiety
- heat de whole.
Once on q time, nejghboring school
se,t word 70 ours, taat on certain day
IN tha afternoon, they would meet N oar
oi1 school house for one Of these contests
As the Il ne was short, most Of The Other
studies were suspended, and at scho9;
and at home in the eveolng, all han"'
wnv. v"a r,adyinr to master the moaosyI'a'
| hlcs di.syIlables, Authorizations, &c', &c.
which III. spelling book contained
A. \, lsne,h the day arrived, and as ouI
visitors sere considered rather our supe'
riars our fears and anxletes were pro-
pof,ionately grea..
The scholars were ranged IN tad
~ posrion, on opposite sides Q. 'h'
honss. and the scholar that missed WI"
~ s,t dawn His game vas op.
Il did not take long % Tim the ranks OF
tha,b SIDES. Ia short t'me our 'enoo
bal but eight On the floor and theirs SIX
"" al,er a few rounds the contest torne'
IN t6eir favor, as they had four s'a'aln.
70 - our two. ror a long time Il SCENE
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-12

Tie Use Of Ch'o oforn' IN EdIa5wgh
Professor Simpson states, that dmm@
The last SIX or seven years, lew operations
have been performed IN Edinburgh, e.
,her in hospital or private practice, VITA
cut tn. patient being previously anrsihe-
tized with chlOrosoIm. During that Pc
RCD ene death has occurred IA the city
among he many thousands "ho nave
been s1blect to the uso Of chloroiorm'
Bu, durlng the same sl1 or seven years
amsrs The comparatively few operate
apoa there without ehloroorm, three o.
tour deaths Lave taken place, either dH'
ring or Immediately y attsr the sufslea
operation. This statement, IRON sucl
source. 10 Of great value .-Bostor '4h4'