davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

better gcrscd in Constitutional law than
Webster. CLAY. Badger and Crittcndon Five
partisan Judges Of sectional education and
opinion. and deliberately ioistcd into the
places which they occupy for the purpose.
when the appropriate period should arrive
of building up the lettering walls which sup
port the institution Of slavery.
Not only is this decision the mere decision
of partisan majority. but 1t is not oven
properly possessed of judicial authority. The
judgment of Court, to be of binding force,
must be upon the case which is before it in
the case Of bred Scott. the majority declared,
in the outset. that the Court had no iurisdic-
ton. because Scott was not a citizen Here,
then, their duties ended and all that follows
is of no further weight than as the individual
opinions of the persons who uttered it. But
this consideration lessons not the inlamy of
the attempt to pervert all law and all reason
TO sustain system of injustice and opprcs-
sion.
The Buchanan press of this State, true to
their nature, are seeking to raise a false issue
by utterly ignoring The portions of the decision
before detailed. and dwelling mainly upon
that part which denies the citizenship of the
negro. That the decision was ludicrously
wrong i'm this respect win be perceived Mt
once, when it is recollcctcd that at the time
of the adoption of the Constitution free me-
groes were citizens in majority of the orig
iual States but this, after all, is point of
secondary importance. What we have over
contcnded for. what we now contend for is
the right of the free white man 20 go with his
labor his most valuable property. into the
common territories of Che Republic. without
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20
THE STATE HOUSE.

APPOINTMENT BY THE GoyERNoR.--
Geo ?. Marsh Of Burlington, Norman viii
liams of Woodstock, John Porter of Hart
ford, Commissioners under he act for rebuild
ing The State House. Thos +. Powers of
Woodstock, Superintendent.
We learn that a eommissionorship was ten
dered to Hon Erastus Fairbanks Of st.
Johnsbury, which he declined
The Commissioners have had a meeting
1t is probable that the original plan of the
walls will be preserved, with an enlargement
of the centre and wings. Tho Board will
meet again on Tuesday next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20


TouoNro. March l3.-We learn the fol-
lowing particulars of thc railroad accident at
Hamilton c. W., from a gentleman who left
the scene of disaster this morning.
The accident occurred on the Great West
cm Railway, at the bridge over the Dcs Jar
dimes Canal. which is elevated some go feet
above the water The bridge swings, and it
is supposed that the train for the East which
passed q short time before. had sunk the
structure So much that the locomotive of this
train was obstructod by the abutmcnt 20 such
a degree that the passenger cars were raised
up and thrown into the canal.
The train was the locm accommodation
from Toronto TO Hamilton, which left the
former place at + clock yesterday afternoon.
The number Of passengers was estimated
at IS to 100, of whom only / . were taken a.
live from the wreck, and of these five have
since died
The water in the canal is s feet deep and
most of those not Immediately killed were
drowned
The engine and tender, with the engineer
and fireman, were pitched headloug into the
canal, and are buried twenty feet below the
surface. The baggage car and two passenger
cars are completely shattered. and all of the
lattor turned upside down, and nearly sub
merged.
Whom our informant left this morning par
ties were still busy extricating the bodies
from the wreck.
I'm an clubhouse, adjoining the railway sta
ton at Hamilton, about 80 or go bodies OF
mon, women and children were laid on the
floor.
No inquiry into the cause of the accident
/ has yet been held.
Most of the passengers were from Hamil-
ton, Toronto and the adjoining towns
Samuel Zimmerman Of Niagara Falls, Isaac
/ Buchanan of Hamilton, Vice President of tho
road, and Capt Twokcy popular comman-
der on Lake Ontario. are among the victims
Only one of the lady passengers was saw
ed, and she was considerably cut and bruised
A German lad in the after car, seeing III,
conductor hastily reireatiug to the back door
took alarm and followed him, and he, the CON
ductor and two Others were the only ones
who escaped with trtling injuries.
Nh T. j. Bridges, the managing director
OF the Great Western Railway, and d. Mack
ON the train. and altbopgb consideTnbly iniur
ed escaped with their lives.
The following is list Of the bodies recog
nlZed up to TIM, tins morning
81 M - nov a. iiooN'i' '''o i"'ei
Frastus w. Green. and little Girl. III,
daughter of j. r. Clarke MI of Toronto
lanes Cannon and Tbos Rc,son NJ Pow
Homo
John sbarp. bootbindcr Grant
Mr.. Russell of tho firm of Mellest MGR
rill q Russell. of Brantford.
Jospeh Bart of Niayora and John G. Hon.
derson of Hamilton.
In one of the Companv's BUILDINGS law tb,
bodies of 16 mon women and / c6ild an,
of these but three were rccoonizcd EJvor,
Dufield. Rev DR. Kcisso and Jobn Morley
The remains of MI Zimmcrmon Mil h,
taken to his residence nj NIAGARA Fous tli
go oc a.. aao;Jo ~ '''' ''Ss'Bo 0'i at 'n'
iohoNIo, March ia jury was empan
neueo TINS forenoon ana proceeded immedi
a'ely 10 we" the bodies and investigate thu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20
Gorrian Virus.
LATER FROM ErROpE.


Ia '.'' i''n ~ i'"i i'
HA1rAN' March II. The royal mail
steamship America capt WlcAman' nom
Liverpool saturday. 18Th uit' az noon' ar-
rived at TINS port TINS afternoon.
ne arfans eineht OF the diihonity between
Forslg an" hIl'aih progresses sausiagtoiIy'
nut lne treaty Us NOT ltl signed. ne pro-
Poseo NohV eh'"h speolnes tnel britain shAH
ENJOY equal conheici" privileges win the
l"''t i"'"ie" N.'i'HS. ni!"'h 'oH'"i7 may
ie7l"e "' s'''''' ''''i'"' ~ 'n' l1,'il"i OF
J, '''.'' 'lo '' 'Io PITY, %, I'i'''n V"' 'el
Iei'i' lelu7'' 'Ie hi.''7H Request 'o permit
Oon-"I- ON inc caspian sea- lnasmueh as
have tbo rigbt M larm c.tabIi.bment. or tbo
Island of Kavak. aDd another at Ornuz Tim
Pcrsiaus shall eyacuato Hcrat. and tine Brit
isb ave 20 Give ,t, Busbire
II is stated i'm a Ministerial oroan chat tho
number of vessels about tn be scpt hv ho
govcrprcnt ogaipst Movie, Is inci,dinr
transports for ton Thousand men IN he bc-
tvoon t,,opty and hirty
Tbo country SAWS tbis journal may res. os-
surcd that the national honor shall receive
completc satisfaction
Ism, ,,n C,,,v, T,lo.,-o,,l.s ,,,,.,;,,,.
tory of the Overland Mail are received Dates
are Hong Kon.-. January 15
Affairs in China are reported unchanged
Private letters from Hong Kong state mat a
nuncrou. Chinese Hcet had attacked the
English squadron and subsequently, retired in
GOOD order under The forts Of Canton.
Admiral Seymour bad disenbarkod troops
ana burnt me greater part OF the suburbs OF
Canton The fect belonging TO the Chinese
rebels had formed Junction with that OF the
lmperialists at hampoa'
a far's dlspatch IN the ho""g IoF says
letters nom Macao OF Jam. lOth' state that the
emperor OF Emma had just placed ln state
OF siege inc h'e ports OF the Empire open 10
europeans.
me europeans ON board lhe steamer his-
,le' ln AN ''e,en persons h'd been ireaeheroos-
~ murdered 10y 'he haliNe passengers. Inc
slo"her was carried ON ana Abandoned alter
neins al- 'nantleo' he Government OF Hong
honS haa increased the police force and were
taxing precautionary measures agar lncen-
dlarism
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20
MONTPELIER

ovbe,hcr told Of II by friends or enemies, i Is motto
rcusy true that there j. Ponurousge,, 'n W.
have less attention paid 90 our own AFFAIRS IMAM lo KY
land Improvements 30 the Wcst We nave no ,i',a91iv
Institution of learning in the townan evil which adds
LARGELY 10 the smaller evils Of chidrcns HABITS and
il should be- rcmcdcd with Dispatch Muddy streets mt
" sidewalks, or none at al 40 nov SPEAK "'h l'' ""'
public spirit"
Remarkable as the above paragraph is we
would not make single remark upon it, had
it appeared in the Freeman only. 1t has been
copied by the Burlington Free Press,--possi
bly, out Of pure love to Montpelier, and to
stir up the minds Of its Montpelier subscrib-
ors "by way of remembrance" Perhaps they
rriH remember it. The article has been cop
led by the RraHlcJoro' Phenir also with this
remark
clad the following, Labovol which We clip from The
freeman, been uttered by any inhubtaut OF Nermoui
during the extra session Of the Legislature az Monipc.-
ier the author would have been denounced as sanuor
Now, inasmuch as this assault upon the
reputation Of Montpelier has gained SO much
currency, we think it is our duty to say that,
in the MAN, it is Islander Of the grossest sort.
As to our institution of learning" old
and unfit, indeed as is it's she'll, the walls
and the benches, not varying much. by the
way, from the Academy in Burlington, We
think, yet the kernel is of the best Our
Academy is under the charge Of a graduate
~,
80, '''' '', ''b'''s ~ .5se
anco Of the old house and woll-worn trappings,
entities him to the highest credit The FrCc-
r,I.,tIn....
...,,l
ye,e,.,, 80, -.
.i;.i. I'm .,i.o,
c..,i;,;..
.,-,.,,- 49,.
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c.I.,a1 p
~. ... -. !.
III. n. a..
g.-.. .t'-. ,.o. Ill. I'LL t..,,
-, " 80 ~. .,;i,l., e.i,,,..
1T. -, -. ,,,5
-.
800 a., -. Ian -. ... ..;t,.,,.
CO. ~ ....-., 49,, ..... ....
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49,. ...,, an. ~.
.,.- IN
~
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s,,..-,..,. =, ..
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% c,
80 '''''
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'','''''o' "7''''
S'V'
"e '9',
'''e' a'uo." ans '""
$40
- '"' 80 - w.,
anu ''''
w '"V
anu
"V0N9 ''," D'",' q 'o'''"' "ou'' "o' Oo"-
s',l '"' ."''', '''' III "'''"'' anu ''io "onuor-
vs. '''10'''' '''' -" ingenious s'oios'e' "o",u
"'"" ','' VI 'i' l'oiiOi ''''o ""'N
U' w VIZ w 'o0'','' WV" H'''c US ''''i
w" ''''' CIV
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

THE RATs.-Another person, lady, has
died from the effects of the poisoned water at
the National Hotel, in Washington, the wife
Of Mr.. j. l.. Adams, of New York. A post
mo'tem examination revealed 'that the stom-
ach had been partially eaten away the bow
els manifested symptoms of violent inflam-
nation; the lungs were congested and the
kidneys severely affected" The appearances
Indicate the presence and action of arsenic in
the stomach
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

charge. His colleague had thought proper,
pcrhaps i'm the heat of excitement, 60 make
thc broad assertion that 25 of the members
who signed the protest called upon him Cam
oron). and said 10 was all humbug. and that
thcv sipned 10 for fear they might incur the
disploasurc of some influential dispensers of
patronage by refusal This was no ordma-
nv allegation. He had some hesitation as to
what course he should adopt but he could
not sit silent when this sweeping charge was
made. What he wished to say to his coll
league was this he had received a telegraph
despatch. signed by four members of the Leg
islaturc. in which they informed him they had
sent a statement by mall no doubt with ref
crence 60 the assertion of his colleague. That
communication had not reached him, owing
to the irrcgularity Of the mails between llar-
risburg and Washington. He did not seek
an unpleasant controversy, and certainly did
not wish to delay the Senate, now so near an
adjournment He asked that this question
should be postponed until tomorrow morning
whom he would agree that it should be dispos-
ed Of lie should then have an opportunity
of presenting whatever communication he
might receive In justification Of the parties TO
whom aluson had unnecessarily been made
by his colleague
Mr. Butler could not agree TO postpone
ment lie had no idea of making the Senate
tribunal before which political parties were
TO bring their controversies. If the members
of the Legislature of Pennsylvania have been
dabbling in dirty water, let them wash them
solves before they come here. IL would be
unfortunate to postpone the question am hour
longer. because the Senate has no jurisdiction
o. u. t..t. d I.s.
produced in the form of controversy, could
not, i'm his mind, change the issue
Mr. Bglor said he had supposed that his
proposition was SO reasonable that there could
be no objections Attic suggestion of friends
around him, he had concluded TO offer no OBJ
lection whatever to the adoption of the rcso-
lutiou that the Committee be discharged from
the further consideration of the subject.
Mr.. Seward stated that the reason why Mr.
Cameron made no reply was that he acted by
the advice of his personal and political friends
The resolution of the Committee was then
adopted.
Mr. Benjamin. from the Committee on the
Judiciary, reported % resolution, proposing
that on the parties to the Indiana contested
election case DE permitted to take testimony
before the judicial tribunals of that State.
Mr. rrumbull said that there was no matter
at issue at an material TO the case. If So,
the testimony ought not 20 be taken. The
facts can only be proved by the record He
moved the adoption of the following as a sub
titute l1r the resolution
"That 10 is the duty OF the Senate Co pro-
coed 90 the consideration of che question of
the right tQ seats of the sitting members from
Indiana at the present session, and dispose
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

- We observe that the Patriot has a
"erawfsh" for correspondent Hope he
will supersede the suckers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

THE SUPREME BENcu-The names and
times OF appointment of the present Judges
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

From the printed exhibit Of Mr.. Heuick.
For earth excavations. S25I2O 90
rock Notch road, &c, 3,l69 90
" damages, 1856 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

The Hon. w. l.. Dayton has been confirm
ed by the Senate, unanimously, as Attorney
General of New Jersey. Wonderful to re-
late, the Democratic members Of that body
became ashamed of themselves
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-03-20

T WI '''''1''f
lie credited the Company for
amount Of the above work csti-
mated and paid for,
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12
J. V. ID. Miidleton, N. d.. @ ~
James Hammer Jordan. ND.
PTvstcIUr, aud Demonstrators of Anatomy

The Session will Commence on the oO,h M
OctOber and end ia March ioIIowino.
fh" Lectures wall be delivered at the Col
leg% buildings. no 3'l3. + Street. during ,he
hours ol the aitrrno"n AMI evening. This
vine ol LtrlurIng will ehaIie the student 10
s'sit 'hr puDllc libraries. attend tue eratni,ouS
'c'en'ilc lectures at tie Smithsonian Institute
and also the debates in Congress.
The ohi'rl ot the M'.t!ieaI Faculty Will b..
to instruct the student perfectly in the eIe-
nents ot Medical Sr,cnre. in all i,s deror,-
mfn'>. with IFS accessory branches Of know-
etge-nTt only Ia qualify him TO enter uron
the pTact'ce Oi Medicine. but 10 give him a
thorough aud liberal knowledge Of his probes
sion.
requisites FcR GRIDuArIoN FEEs. Sc
Inc candidate tor the degree vi Doctor OF
Medicines. mus, he twenty one wears of AGE.
OF good moral character, and have attended
Two iuli courses Ol Lectures the last Of which
shall have been al this institution also one
course OF Practical Anatomy.
The fee for the Full Course Is AQ1 OO
Nta'F'c uia'ion (Pald only onc-) 500
DemonSiratOr's Ticket IuOO
The expenses OF living IN Washington are
~ tn"derat" as in any other city in the Union.
For further information. a.idreSs.
JOHNSON ELIOT Md.
Dean Of the Faculty
No 49, Seventh Street West.
September 25tk, lS56-3w.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12
THE AMERICAN MINISTER.

The LOadon News gives some hat
formidable array of objections 10 the re-
cent appointment OF Lord Napier. as
Minister Plenipotentiary from Great Brit
ian to the United States. rhe News
; indeed, the London press generally APP
pears TO concur with it-seems to think
he is not distinguished enough for us:
that something better than mere Secre-
tary OF Legation was due to the United
States England, it claims, requires at
Washington a man OF 'solid reputation, :"
and il adds:
We do not want professional repre-
sentative; we do not want a frs ate
corresponding clerk-a man of despatch
es, p. rs, ink and paper. The business
at Washington is not a mass of Gool~car
documr nts, TO be GIT thr ugh a. lawyers
do their briefs. There is no court at
Washington TO attend, TO wai, upon, TO
report on or 10 fatter. here is 40 90
ciety similar 10 that of the great Euro
pesn capitals 10 cultivate and parade it
Washington is a place where tho
rough and regular bred diplomailst is en-
tirely out of his element; where a.! that
he has learnt Of his profession Is thrown
away, ant positive dis-service 70 him:
where ordinarj diplomatic habits. talents,
etiquette, formality, suspicious and fears
are quite misplaced: where thev repel
confidence and do infinite hnrt. A coun-
try squire Of the old school would be just
as much misplaced at Paris as Thorough
bred, elegant, aristocratic, diplomatic
dispatch writer at Washington.
What then Is required for the Wash
ington mission: A man bred in public
Iif.,, man of The world. not of courts:
man who. having bs his public conf
denee here. is, therefore. likely to win
general confidence there; man who has
domestic. reputation 10 lose, who has
studied and knows the feelings OF his
country towards the United States, who
APPRECIATES the immense importance OF
their continued amiiy aud fri ndship, and
who will set about has work al Wash. .ng-
ton heartily. frankly and ing nuously--i
IN short, in a manner tie very rey.rse
of that tmid, dependent. hesitating way
in which, our young diplomstists are
reared, having no opinn'n, II their own
generally. afraid to express them ii they
have anv. aud inspiring no respect for
them IN others. because they consent 10 |
be treated and regarded as mere conduit
pipes and ielegraphic wires OF The for
eign offi.e. Ualess we can have snc1 a
man at Washington--a man. too. pre-
pared ard wealthy enough to tive ho>pi- /
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12

s5iiE arh 4 fsoi the true mode ofma-
ling 4 comparison. The proper fssi j.
thes Efsre pecuniaFy condiiisn Of the
free5 Abisanis of each Section; soF The
sIavkeh IRE not and eannot be- PROPERTY
llol + ~ ille legal sense Of the tesin.--
The H.Asler of slaves is now esiiinats d
Il nre ii Of three and hail million>:
b. II put ths people Of The South
IL. md half millions, leaving the
- laxes not quite shree lriliion
80 I'D thousand. Dividing the
aggFegas wealth OF the SJutli AIMING
<esenlsh half millions. NE have an IT,
slisSdAH dividend Of $525,1 II: being a
little bore than so per cent. greater than
that q the Northern masses.
Buahe difference does not end h re.
There is nothing m this table to show
that tle slaves are rated as properly
Let Il I'm be rated at $500 each. which
il bw estimat" at this tin.e, we have
an adition of S1.650 600 600 to the
bulk d Southern wealth. Add tbs e.
the 10 ineF estimates, we have an in6i-
yiduaA hi, idend to the free people (whitc
and bhck) Of The South of S749. ol more
than pubic the individual wealth OF the
peoplI OF th.' free States.
ThIfgures r'qui:e little comment
They dls>ipate the already refuted 80
phisHl that slavery is inimical 10 pecu-
MARY weil-being ct community: AMI
showt hat our institutions are a. conso-
nant 18th the true principles of poll ical
econdny a. The d Grimes of sound ma
hona and social morality.
Pelcles, on a momcntous occasion,
drew comparison between his Athen-
ian fdhw-:i,iZens and their neighbors oi
Spark. The substance Of The great ora
tors language is this: "Sparta has de-
voted herself to aims and warfare, ne
glec ing other things. Athens has pur-
>uedno such narrow path. She has cul-
Iivated all the arts and sciences; has
adoTed every mode of activity, enter.
Drise and Development peaceful and
warIike; and so much skill, knowledge
and power has she thereby acquired, that
she now surpasse~ Sparta even in mill.
tary ability. aud beats her in her owr
savoritr employment The language i,
ar plicable to the North and the South
-Ason~ y-n,aking Is the end OF all things a
the North; the almighty dollar IL the ex,
elusive diyiri'y of Yankee idoIatrv. The
South. without hast ming to- be rich,
has excelled the North in war, in poll
tics, in the settlement of new States. il
the cultivation Of true morality and tht
social and domestic virtues; and with al
that, has beaten the North even in ia,
acquisition of individual wealth.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12

SENATORIAL ORAroRv.-in the Sen
ate, saws tn Washington CORES >pondent
of the Cincinnati lnqnir-r. The most
graceful flowing, elegant speaker have
heard is Ranjamin, ni' Loni<isna. oon.hs
il vigorous, s;rong aud ier>e, bu; incle-
CANT in manner an :ndi>tinct in tone
voice he,ng utterly without modu'aii"n
Seward speakS ser: ihly aud in good tone
Of voice, but not tiuen:iy OF impres>ively.
Butler II lunsn aud numbering speaker.
who hluris out rather carelessly his in
digrsted thoughts sentences. Pugh
is api, forci5le and huen;-a little too
lawy.ri h-Dut shows that only brief
experience i< r. quired to make him on
Of the best deoaiers in the country
ifun:er Is very dry. hard and inanimate,
bet evidently speak as n statesman and
student One ot the most impressive
men in The Senate Is Gen Ru>k, of Tex
as, who speaks like Senator. and de-
means himself with that manly dignity
and conscious power characteristic O: the
heroes Of our frontier Struggles.
The veteran Crit eudcn sill retains
mnci, O! the fire and easy eiocntinn for
which he has so long been tii<iir eui>hed.
but the ravage~ OF age are quite prrcep.
t;hie IN his toreiy. bnt ,:u' unpiea<ing
old face. H. app ar TO o- the sole re-
prese ntatiye in the S -ns!e of rhr old
class of political orators who did no; re-
gard IL essential 10 Senatorial dignity and
nroprieIy that the naturs. ardof and ir-
pulses of the >oui should he restrained
bv frigid fnrmality cold conveHtionalism
and calculating cunning witch are she
chara -ter,s'ic% of the modern
school OF p,litician<. The fOreo ost of
Inc vers few live uen in The Senate, Is. +
of course. Stephen \ Dnugls>. No man
u Congress has stronger hold upon the ),
'espect Of hi< enemies and the Eegsra OF
riends. But am touching The orator.
lot the man, Douglas IS clear. easv.
orcihle speaker. There is less of FIRE
nd rarneStness than ] expected in his
and more Of ease and polish in
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1857-02-12
UNIVERSITY OF mAmrLAND.
SCHOOL OF .fEDICENT.

THE TORTY-NlNTH : ESSION WILL
ID HilN on Thursday. the 9tn OF Octo-
Der, 1896, aud aud emu on tie. Isl Of March.
1851.
E4CCLYT:
NATHAN B rMlTH. ND.
Professor oi the Principles aud Practice OF
surgery
W. +. A. AKIN. NJ. D.,
Professor Of C'hetn,slry aud PHARMACY.
SAMUEL CHEW, NJ. D..
Professor vi the Principles and Practise oi
Medicine.
JOSEPH ROBY, MD.
Professor of Anatomy and Physiology.
RICHARD II. THOMAS. NJ. d..
Professor of Obstetrics.
e. W. MlLrENBERGER. d.
ProiesSor ot Maieria Meiira, Therapeutics
aud Pathology.
Demonstration Of Anatomy,
d. b. SMITH. NJ. ID.
Chnral instruction in Medicine and Surge
W is gwen at the Baltimore lnfirmary. an On
st'tuiIon OF more than thirty years standing.
brlongsdg 30 the Universitv. situated i'm IFS
lninmnHa,e neIghhurhood. under the sole
change oi. and attended bv. the Faculty, and
open To all matricuIaies OF the school
throughout the yrar. without charge.
FEEs :--F"F the full course. so; Practical
Anatomy, $ln. Naturalization. s.; Gradua.
ton. S2U
For further information. address
GEO. ". MlLTENBERGER, VI. D..
Dean OF the Faculty.
No, "a South Liberty street, Baltimore.
Sept. lIth. IS56-2i.