Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-16
WIN. WILLIAMS.
JOHN REEVES.
Warren Sept. 18Th 1857.


EPIToME OF THE AMERICAN EcLECTIc
Practice OF medicine.
This i. a new work by VIM. Paine,
NJ. D. of his place, published by Cow
perthwait & Co., Philadelphia. Il en-
braces Pathology, Symptomatology. Di-
agnosiS, Prognosis and Treatment, and
contains a list of the remedies used by
Allopathists, H~omeopaihists and Hydro
psthists, and an Eclect ic Pharmacy and
Glossary. Ii is designed for the use of
Physicians, Students Of Medicine, and
also for domestic practice of families.
DR.. Paine has been for some years,
Professor of the principals and practice
OF Medicine and Pathology in the Col
lege of Pennsylvania. located at Phila-
delphia.
The Seventh Annual Course Of Lee
lures in this College will on
the 18th of Oct. The Faculty consists of
Joseph Sites, NJ. D. Professor Of Obstet-
RIGS and Diseases of Women and Chill
dren; Henry Hollemback, N. d. Pro-
fessor OF Mateyia Medica, Therapeutics
and Medical Botany; Thomas G. Chase,
NJ. D. Prof. of Chemistry and Medical
JurisT rudence; Joseph 3. Holland, NJ.
D. Prof. of Anatomy and Physiology;
Marshall Caikins, NJ. D. Prof. of Insii-
tutes and Practice of Surgery; William
Paine, N. D. Prof. of Theory and Prac-
tice of Medicine and Pathology, and
II. Calkins, Demonstrators of Anatomy.
BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE: Terms-s3
per year. Published by Leonard
Scott Il Co, 10 Fulton ST. entrance
81 Gold St, n. Y.
Bulwers last novel. What will he do
with it, is continued in the August num
Der, Manchester Exhibition of Art Treas
ures, North on Homer, Scenes in Cleri
cal Life, No. 5; Afoot, Part 81; New
Sea Side Studies, No. 3: Life of Sir
Charles J Napier, Part 81.
CHARLES SUMNER.-The Paris cores
pendent Of the Boston EreR;n G0zeHe
writes hat Charles Sumner returned to
Paris a few days since and left fer
Switzerland yesterday. He is rapidly
improving in health, and expects TO re
turn home before winter sets in. He
never looked more manly or vigorous
than al present, though he is not entile
ly free from the spinal difficulty which
has troubled him since his misfortune -
He will certainly recover, for his whole
nature reyolis at anything like weakness
in the back bone. | was looking over
the book Of American addresses dav be-
fore yesterday. at John Munroe & Co.'S
and noticed a blank of a line or two in
the middle of a page. 1t was caused by
The anxiety of a gentleman from Loui,i-
ana 10 avoid the contamination Which
might have resulted from his recording
his name Immediately under that of the
obnoxious Senator from Massac husets!
We're a band of brothers"
STATE HousE CUPoLA.-The CoIum.
bus Gozette says:-We understand that
owing to the insecurity OF the foundation
of the cupola Of the State House. the
walls, at the conjecture of the cupola and
the main building, having cracked so rs
to make II inch difference in level. ard
that OIL account of the hi ht OF the pres
ent structure, it will be necessary 10 take
down the cupola TO its circular base.
and instead thereof 10 erect a simple
dome. II will be remembered that the
foundation was laid in 1848, and of course
the present officers are not responsible
for the defect.