davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-31
STARTLING, BUT TRUEl
AAHaiMs TO EVERY SENSIBLE WOMAN.
~--~-N->~NJ~N
WHY sssAfALEs sUycFER IN HEALTH.


no woman of dellcacy Is willing to discloae the peeu
lar amenH incident 10 her sex, even 10 anost lnnto
family physician.
This modesty and delicacy IL implanted by nature,
and mother should need be subjected to he rude
shocks inevitable In making known TO the other sex
those ailments bclongng.eGciusivey to the fcmne.
Except IN extreme casee her senstveneea viii sacri-
Ace her health rather than her deicacy
The consequences serious, lamentable, and lie
long.
or perhaps better still not incurred becomes eomph-
cation Of dseasi only running the health OF tue
mother, and on,tering her days by sckicss and SUI
ferihR, but enta!!ing broken Constitutions upon her
children and embarrassing, If not distressing the hts
ana pceunay prospects of the husband Let every
sei,-ihc
TAKE WARNiN IN TIME,
Gas thousands have done) by the bitter experience and
sutrings Of others Of the dreadful consciousness sho
entails upon herself and those endeaUed to her by her
ignorance Of the rupea aud plaincs rules of health ns
connected with the marriage state the Nlohtlon OF
which entails disease, suffering, and misery.
How many suffering from distractions or irreFu-
aritss peculiar 10 the female sysem which undermine
the health the effects OF which they ignorant ard
for which teir deicHcy turnids seeking medical nd.
vice How many su!lJr from Pr0,sas Ueii Calling OF
tie womb Or from Ggur ntaS (weakncss, debility, Se)!
How many In constant agony for many months pre-
cCG!ng confinement How many have dlfhcut, II NOT
DANGEROUS deliveries and slow and uncertain recevefeal
TO the question how these TO be lIeventcdf "hst
shall be dunCf the ensWcr Is simple.
Let every ascertain iOr herself without VIC
Cnae 10 her Gticucy the nature and character d the
ailnerl TO which She female ts suiecp the GhuEes
from which may arise and the proper remedies Tor
It's cure and future prevention
This she do by possessing t!c volume (a'rondy
possessed by thousauds), lIhitH TELLS EIEtt y
! HONAH WHIT IS THE NATTER, AND
TELLS HER WHAT 70 DO FOR IT, in simpls
but ctaatc words and such re- she can understand
,,. =, .1pF,,. a. ap4fIfT fT.i
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-31
THE MARRIED WoMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMpANI0N,

PRIVATE MEDICAL C0MPANI0F,
BY DIR. A N MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR OF nIsEAsEs or WOVEN.
One Isidrc4tt Edition (5O2OOO l3Dio, Fp 25o
toN PINE rArEn, ExTNA HISDrNG, $lool
h standard work of established reputation, found
clasied "a the Catalogues uf the great Trade Sales in
Now York, Thiladophia, and other cities, and sold by
the principal boolsoliers IN the United States 1t wac
nrst published n ls41, siHce which time
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES
have been sold Of which there We're upwards Of
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SENT BY MAIL
aeztlug the high estimation In which IL held as THE
ONL Y RELLiBLE, popular medical
BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE,
the author having devoted and f dcvotes his oxru.
svc attention TO the treatment Of complaints peculiar to
females Ia respect to which he IN yearly consulted by
thousands both In person and by letter.
Here every woman can discover, by comparing her
ter, causes Of and tho proper remedies for her co-
p!ants
instruction and advice Of the utmost importance to her
future health will find such instruction aud advice, and
also explain many symptoms which otherwise would
occasion anxiety alarm, all tho peeulares incl
dent to her situation ore described.
ricus subjects treated Of they are Of nature strictly
intended for the married those contemplating mar
riaSc. The revelations contained IN its pages huve
proved hcrting 20 thousands, as the nnumcrab,e let
ters received ty The author (Which he IL permitted by
tie writers to publIsh) viii! attest.
GFH@'E q "He'J'0" gentleman IN Dayton Ono
DATTos, May !, 1877
Dr. ~ Mr'tritsiw
years Or o more % ia com q her great Is anguish ] , and
eery si 1 cne more 1StS and @ more ani
pros;ra,od her putting her lie in imminent danger and
'H tb. M Ml % S y Sf III p nlsS Wa - insYn I and
myself to meet the worst At p. time oow about 'wo
mS9ta 1a1 @ your ,q2E shy & st'kSH m m Gi as son
ard Tcrusa co,no, epra,s 70 You 4 relief a}o.iSd
my dl.res'd ] Ggd 9d & '9s icy & s g.,p gaaS mpS%Sd % e 70
DSsomeaGx rroyided rcnedy it opened prospect
70 mo which Hn.e conceived was possible No Tseu
undSr 10 yoy ios hals bccp % G nesTs Of npoTs 10
Us Che pa'ters contained in TLe Married Womgns
year woSI have p1i over ay icad IN al hus
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-31

JnfsImas SIoFlo8 aud PlcIufea
from Italy. Containing a Christ.
mas Carol, The Chimes, Croke,
on the Hearth, Battle OF Lie, Haunt.
ed Man, The Ghosts Bargain, Sc so
Dickens New Stories Con.
tanning Tie Seven Poor Travellers,
Nine New Stories by the Christ.
mas Fire, Hard Times, Lizzie
Leigh, The Miners Daughters,
Fortune Wildred, &c. so "
A complete set Of the above will be sold or
sent to any Que to any place, free Of postage
for Five Dollars.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-31

2 do Oliver Twist, ,Sketchesby Bog
and Barnaby Rudge.
do Nicholas Nickelby aud Mar.
lin Chuz2lewit
do David Copperfeld Dombey &
Son, and Christmas stories.
5 do Bleak House, aud Dickens
New Stories.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-31
C0mnlete Library Edition,

In five very large octave volumes, with 6
Portrait on Steel, Of Charles Dickens, con.
tanning the same reading matter as the illus.
tFaled Edition, and comprising over four thou.
sand very large double columned pages
handsomely printed, and bound in various
styles.
Vol. contains PickwicA Papers and Old
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-01-31

SECOND YEAR. -.
Z RRANGEB1ENTS for the second Annual
IA Collection of this new and popular Insti-
tuition for the diffusion of Literature and Art,
have been made on the most extensive scale
Among the works already engaged is
ih,f f,rE
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
GENUINE "AMERIcXNIsM..

An incident in The Mexican war illns.
srstes the American character. Our Gal.
liant little army had captured and held
Possession Of the city Of Mexico. A
large party Of our officers and soldiers
were Al the theatre. During the evening
some u called ioi. "Hail Columbia"
oy the orchestra. The musicians, ei.hs.
from Doi having the music. or r~eluctan,
from q national ~aniipa,hv. refused 10
play IT, and ssruck up some Europesn
air. Az by an electric shock, the whole
house was instantly in a furious uproar
: the Americana rising 10 their feet,
drowning the orchestra with their shouts,
and Otherwise exhibiting such a fierce
and indomitable determination 40 an
excited American crowd only exhibit
Alarmed, the orchsstis suuch up an air.
whom the crowd suddenly subsided into
silence. and good order was al once re-
stored. A Spanish gentleman, sitting
by The side OF n OF our officers, re-
marked. IL understand. now, tie score,
Of the wonderful progress and achieve.
men's Of your unique people. They.
alone. combine the quick and fiery en-.
thusiasm Of the Southern na,ions Of Eu-
rope. with the imper.urabls solidi,y Of
character Of the races Of the North
The scene we have ius, witnessed would
be az impossibil,ty With any other pso-
pie under the sun."
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

Gentlemen Of the Senate, and
uo.,so ~ Psnrese0fofjrp

Gentlemen Of tie Senate, dnd
~ House Of Representatives.
The progressed the State, during the past
two years has been extraordinary, and in mauy
respects unexampled. lnpopulation, in wealth,
in productive power, ia educational facilities,
the a dyance has been such as to astound the
doubtful and to surprise the most sanguine.-
Iowa occupies a proud position, and with wise
legislation a glorious destiny awaits her. You
are called to assist in shaping that destiny, and
to aid in laying the foundations Of a future
empire. It's impossible to be too deeply inn
pressed with the responsibility and delicacy
Of the great trust confded to you.
STATE STATISTICS.
An enumeration Of the inhabitants Of the
State, and of her productive resources, was
taken In June last, as required by the Constitu-
ton. It is some what defective; two counties
and several townships in other counties not
having been returned at all, whilst in almost
all the counties, there are very great omissions.
Many townships and some counties are return
ed without any statistics. save those in relation
to population. Such will always be the case,
80 long as the census shall be taken by town.
ship assessors 8, instead of being taken by mar
shals, to be appointed by the Census Board.
The census returns show that the State has
increased in population from June, 1854, to
June. 1885. from 1926 ola, to 503,625.
The following statement will show the in-
crease of population since the settlement of
what ia now the State:
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
A Lesson in Hospitality and Ramilitys

A while ago a young gentleman visits
&c a venerable man, a high digni,ary Of
the church. who for special reasons, live
ed on small means, sta' low rent, in .
quite lordIy mansion. Assuming that
the occupant Of such . dwelling must
have servants Of all SORTS, the visitor on
retiring. put his boots ou'sics Che door 10
be cleaned, according TO custom. Next
morning. on looking on, Of his chamber,
he saw his silver haired host ia dressing
gown and slippers. coming quietly aiont
,he entry. with said boots aicely brushed
aud shining like a mirror. in his patri-
archial hands. The as.onishment and
modification to the guest may DO imsgin-
ed. Blu, lie, tina, pass. The thing 70 DO
considered 10 the noble old man. 90 resdy
to do what some foolish people
would consider a mental act. rather than
be wanting in hospitality. Ohr;snan
gentleman az he wss-at once diani6sd
and meek-he sels ~ George Herbert
sings:
If beneath thy laws,
E'en servile labors shine;
Hallowed is toll, if this the cause-
The meanest work divine.
Were il proper to give the name Of the
hero Of this incident, our readers would
.ecognize itas that Of one who by hum.
bling himself. wac indeed exalted, an
whose memory 10 YET green with the
many Who knew him but TO love him.
Bos. Traveller
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

BEAUTIFUL THoUGHr.-Here 10 one
Of the many beautiful thoughts II which
Fanny Forester has given expression:
0 le. me die in the country, where ]
shall not fall like the single leaf, unheed.
ed; where those that love me need no.
mack the heat TO the careless muiuluco,
and strive a. duty to forge, me! Bury
ne in the country, amid the prayers Of
the good and the tears Of he loving; no.
in tho dark vault. away from Ire sweet.
ened air. and the cheerful sunshine, bu.
in the open fields. and among the flow
ers. that ] loved aud cherished while l
was living.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
ALI IN FUN.

The Richmond Enquirer makss tbs
plea tina, i,s late articles in favor Of the
revival Of the African alave trade were
all in fun. We shall probably next learn
that oil The la.e disuEion plots and haran-
CUES of Wise, Toomhs Slideli, Mason,
Clingham. and such. were oil 10 fun
that ,he assault Of Brooke upon Sumner
vas oil in fun-,ha, the doings Of the
Border Rdfians. under poor Pierce, n
Kansas. have all been in fun-and tina.
The whole Of the late desposie terrorism
OF the South. and the threats and plots
Of the %feroclous disunionis,s and treasury
robbers. are but the various parts OF .
broad and amusing joke. Perhsps We
shall havs . change in fun 10 a month or
Two. Our season OF fun will commence
with the inauguration. Our Southern
blood and thunder chaps have had their
7. Herald.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

FAT FEE.--In the case nf MERCK
W. Sunderland. recently decided by tho
Supreme Court Of California, in favor of
the 7lsiniffs, Involving tho title , o one
third Of the city Of Sacramento. valued
at . $1,000. 900. Joseph G. Baldwin. Esq.
author Of "Flush Times in Alabama
got . contingent fee Of upwards Of o
hundred thousand dollars.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
BIG BRIyDLE,

In Nashville. many years ago resided
a gentleman Of great hospitality, large
fortune, aud though u~neducated, possess.
ed Of hard knot sense. Colonel W. had
been elected to the Legislature. and had
been Judge Of The County Cour.
His elevation. however, had made him
somewhat, pompous, and he became very
fond Of using big words. On his farm
he had a large mischisvous OK. called
Big Brndls.' which frequently broke
down his neighbour fences, and commit
ted other deprcds,ions, much 10 the Coils
annoyance.
One morning, after breakfast. in pres.
encs Of some gen,lemen who had s,aid
with him over night, and who were now
on their way to town, he called his over.
seer and said to him;
MIR. Allen, l desire you to lmpound
Big Brindle. IN order ,ha, | may hear no
more animadversions on his eternal dep
rsdations.'
Allen bowed and walked of, sorely
puzzled 70 know what the Colonel
meant.
So, after Col w lef, for town, b. wen,
to his wife and asked her what Colone.
W. meant by telling him to 'impound'
The OK.
why said she ~,he Colonel means 10
tell you to pu, him in a PEN
Allen lett to perform the feat, for II
was no uncomfortable one, as The animal
was very wild and vicious, and after .
great deal Of trouble and vexa,ion, he
succeeded.
Well said he. wiping the prespira.
ton rom ais brow and sola,uui.iup,
this is impounding, is il! Now, I'm
dead sure The Col. will ask me If / have
'mpounded Big Brindle, and III be-. |
puzzle him as bad as he diu me-
The next day The Colonel gave a din.
ner party, and as ha was moi aristocra,ic
Allen, he overseer, sat down with ,be
company. After The second or third glass
was discussed. the Col turned to The over.
seer and said;
Eth. Mr.. Allen, did you impound Big
Brindls, sir!
Allen strengthened himself. and look
ing around at the company, said;
Yes. | did, but old Brindle ,rancend
ed Inc impanuel OF tho impound and
scanerophiscated all over the equsnlmi,y
Of The Forest
The company burs, into an immoder.
ate tit OF laughter, while the Co.'s. face
redeemed with discontinue.
What DO you mean by tina, sir,' said
he.
why, mean, Colonel,' said Allen,
that old Brindls, being droRnos.ica,ed
with an idea Of the cholery. ripped and
iarec, snoried and paved dir. jumped
the fence, tuck to the woods, and would
not be impoundsd. no how!
Tins was too much; The company
roared again, in which the Colonel was
forced to Join. and in the mids, Of The
laughter Allen left the table. saving 10
himself, as he vent. Il reckon the Col.
onei won't ask me to impouud any more
oxen.'
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
THE FREE STATE rELoNs IN KANSAS


Fifteen Of the Free State boys were
convicted altogether of ..shoo,ing with
intent 10 KILL" or Granddaughter" and
sentenced 10 the %psni,snsisry for i've
years, TO hard labor with chain and ball
attached. Only one of them was ideuti-
fed by any wi.ness as having been on.
gagged in The fight in consequences Of
which they were arrested. After The
poor fellows were convicted while they
were being taken back to prison. sur.
rounded by the Border Ruf6an militia,
Under the command Of Titus, they gave
.three cheers for Freedom aud John g.
Fremoni.".
The Kansas correspondent OF the N.
Y, Tribune says Of the incident. ..It
may appea. triaing n the unrefscting,
or i, may look like lsvity or ,~houghasss-
nsss. l, was neither. II Was the calm.
determined esrnessness Of men who had
suffered much for freedom and who had
. dreafy prospect Of suffering before
them, but in whose bosom the fire of
liberty burned unaba,ed. In the midst
of political corruption that makes "
tremble for U Republican Institutions.
il is Refreshing TO meet with such a
spirit. :.
There vas no fearful Bringing 10 the
p~ro-slavsrs power in ,ha, hearty cheer
For weeks. aye, monshs, they have been
confined in q loathsome den. into which
death had entered among them, 'Fhey
had suffered insul. from . guard Of I'M
placabls snemies. They wers returning
to that prison, condemned felons-ae,
the teions Of liberty! with 4 fearful SEN
tence in expectancy; anG yet IN me ardor
Of urdimmed devotion TO Tie cause. they
could exclaim. "Thrss cheers for Frees
dom and Fremont"
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
Putnam on the Late Election.

Puinam's Magazine for December con
sains a finely written article entitled ',he
late election The first paragraph Of which
opens up tho subjec, thus:
The grea, triangular contest 10 At an
enc. and the result. for the parties which
were engaged in it. may be summed I'D
in the following terms: tina, the Demo-
cratic. no,o The Pro-Slavery party, has
gained its candidates, but damaged ito
cause; that the Republican party has los,
its candidates. bu, furlhered is cause; and
that the American composed OF frss-
ments Of decayed fractions, has lost both
candidates and cause. In other words,
The Democrats. though victorious in the
choice Of their men, arc successful uu.
der circumstances which yield them no
occasion for triumph; and the Republi.
cans, though defeated, are beaten under
circumstances which render them s,ron.
ger than they were before; while the "A.
mericans' have injured others, but in 10
doing. utterly ruined themselves. The
destruction of one party, the temporary
check of another, and the doubtful as-
tendency OF a third, 10 wha, we read in
the significant events OF November
The Democrats have won al the ex pen Q
OF their pres,ige. and the Republicans
have lost with an accession Of power.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
n. y.


- HAVING permanently locs 70
in Ottumwa. offer sheir ~serviees to
ulCW the citizens Of own and vic tlty.
Ailwork warranted. Ladies waited ON At their
rssidences II desired. Teeth inserted from one
10 an entire Get, either BY means Of springs or
s~i,oosphefic pressure. They may be Found At
tAeUHiDN HcrEE, the ist weckin hemonth.
Feb.llth, ts5As ~
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

ga new iron Steamship Of war 10
now being bull. at East Boston TO the
order Of the viceroy Of Fgypt. Her
dimensions are, width a feet, and dsplh
a fesa
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
FASHIONABLE
BOOTs n SHOES.
r.. N o USATTE

LAS opened . Shoe Shop directly opposite
II Woods new Hotel. All work will be
warranted to fit and to be OF good MATERIAL
,im scall IL yoa want q good pair Of Boots Or
shoes. Ia se gas
Otumwa, Aug. 18th isa6.-no. rs, Tyr.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

7l.442.oo
100000
100000

Total State Indebtedness Sl2S, COS. "a.
Fifty I've shoussnd dollars VI the State
bonds fsli due n the P~hiladeiphia Bank,
in the City Of Philadelphia, on the ls,
day OF January. 1857. and provision
should DO made Tor their pay ment with.
outs momenss delay.
was authorized by the Joint resolu-
lion Of the Gsnafsl Asssmbiy. approved
July 10Th. 1855. 10 borrow the sum OF
n hundred ihoussnd dollars from the
S~uperintendsnt Of Public Instruction. for
the purposes 10 the resolution specified.
On that day obtained from him the sum
oftossy thousand dollars, which | dsposi-
Ted with the TTsasnssrn Of S,aie. The
semaising sixty Thousand dollars, / have
not besn abls 70 obtain, - wss auacipa.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
No,witbs,and,ne the very oensral p,ei.

Notwithstanding the very general psei-
ndice that exists against il, many wise
and good men, after . thorough invesli
CATION OF the subject. are convinced that
the solitary sys,em. as prac,iced a, Pen.
t%onville in England. and in the Eastern
~PenIen,Iary IN Pennsy lvania, would be-
most conducive 10 the interests Of The
Stale and to the reformation of convics.
Before any permanent sys,em OF prison
discipline shall be established. il 10 to be
hoped tina. the subject will receive q
most thorough examination.
The following statement win exhibit the receipts and
expenditures Of the Prison from the 24th Of March,
1855, when the present officers tooka possession Of the
institution, To the Goth Of Sept, 1855.
RESOURCES.
Stock on hand March "a,
1855, 1850 &c
Receipts from all sources
to Sept. Both, 1856 1852 OF
Amount due from convict
labor, mot matured) Csc -
EXPENDITURES.
Expenditures and liabiii-
ties for all purposes
from Path March, 1855,
to 30th Sept. 1856, Oil, $50 42
Stock on hand September
Both, 1856, 1,108 ~
Excess Of Expenditure and 49,
liabilities during this Pc
riod. $236 "a
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
w. Clement.

Girl Engineer and County Surreyor.
EDDYyILLE, IOWA,
WILL, promptly respond to any calls mad
me recorders Office, 0ttumwa. Persons re.
r,,irine official services in the south half of the
rounty will be charged nc more for travelling
time than from Ottumwa.
Oftumwa. Nov. 18TH. '55-R
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
n. WACnTLER,
Shoe Maker

d u Z . y u " ~ y
~ Maia ST.. beio1 SpanIding's Shop,
" OTTUMWA IOWA.
U6ETHE proprietor keeps constaatlv or
lands a good assortment OF feathers, and is al
~ays ready to accommodate customers with
sood work in his line o. business.
KNovember 9th, l854.yl
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11
I'm & KAAKEL.

Wholssnie asd Retail I3salsrs in
And GentIemen's Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots,
shoes, Sc,
No. 6. Barrett House. Jefferson st., Burlington,
West OF the Henry House, : OTrUMwA
sept. 25th, '50-n3O-ly.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

Accompanying this you will receive the biennial re-
port OF the Treasurer of State.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

VI u y" HN w bRk ~" Ell LhNOss rf..HE
In obedience to the Act of the last General
Assembly, approved January 25th, 1855, au-
thorizing the Governor to provide for the Sc
lection of the swamp and overlooked lands
granted to the State, by the Act Of Congress
2Sth of September, 1850-immediately after
the adjournment / addressed letters to the
Judges of the counties in which these lands
had not been selected, urging them to cause it
to be done at the earliest practicable moment,
and that their lists should be returned to me
forthwith. ass ai#.
As the State had granted the lands to the
counties in which they he respectively l tho't
that the counties should incur the expense of
making the selections and returns.
Some of the Judges replied that there were
noswamp or oyerfiowed lands in their coun-
ties; some that there were no competent sur
veyors within their jurisdiction whom thew
could employ to do the work; some that they
were not familiar with the duty or the forms
to be observed. and that they must receive spe-
cifc instructions; while others utterly refused
to take any action in the premises.
Under these circumstances, / employed
competent persons to proceed to these coun-
ties, with a view to stimulate the Judges to en-
ter upon their work, and to give each a copy Of
all the necessary forms and Instructions. By
these means the swamp and overlooked lands
have been selected in all Of the organized
counties Of the State with the exception, per-
haps, of Grundv, which has been organized
within the past few weeks. The swamp lands
within the unorganized counties can be easily
selected from the plats in the Office Of the
Surveyor General.
Demoine courier., 1856-12-11

IL would seem that with q population in
the State Of half a million souls, and a
university fund Of nearly Two hundred
thousand dollars, the time had arrived Tor
a thorough and eficien. organization of
this institution. Such an organization,
however, eanno, be perfected and main
tanned without the proper accommoda-
tons for officers and students. If il 10
the deslgn of the General Assembly to
surrender the Capitol buildings a, Iowa
City. for universally purposes, provisions
should Be made to that effect at an earlv
day. II such 10 not the intention. then l
submit that il would be desirable to spee-
Oily furnish the necessary accommoda.
,ions elsewhere Of in some other man.
ner.
CAPITOL.
In compliance with The Act of 25,h of
January, 1855. entitled ian &C, 10 relocate
,hs sea Of Government I appointed
commissioners for the purpose aud they
have discharged their duty. The site
selected Tor the future Capitol 10 on a
gentle swell Of land about three quarters
Of 4 mile east oil Fort Des Moines, and
on the East side Of the river. IL CON-
mands . good prospect and seems be
we'll adapted TO the purpose for which il
has been selected.
REVISION OF SCHOOL LAWS.
IL compliance with the provisions Of
the act Of July 14ia, 1856. Hon. Horace
Mann, OF Ohio, Hon. Amos Dean, Pres
ident Of tie State University. and F. E.,
Bissell. Esq.. Of Dubuqus. we're appoint.
cd s~onnAsiuners 10 revise the School