davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
Esrsas-Ia E6niss;nn IS 4 Slate

: Ksps1s-i.s Admission IS q State
The question Of ihe almissio, of X an
sas, with the Leccmpun icne,i u;icn
viii soon be setii,d When Nj. D3U.-
las took his position in favor Ct The
doctrine Of Squatter Sovereignty, in f,
for of permitting the majority OF the cit
liens of that territory TO form their own
Constitution, with or without slavery as
they might decide, We had strong hopes
that the right would prevail. and hat
the Infamous LecOmpton Constitution
would not be forced upon the people in
opposition to their known wishes. We
had supposed hat the personalinfnsnce
Of Mr.. Douglas, backed up as it was in
this case by a vast majority Of the Dem
ocratic party in the free States. Ito say
nothing of the merits of the question it.
seli,) would be sufficient, TO ut.weigh
all the party appliances which the Pres
ident and the Slaveocracy could bring to
bear upo- the minds CT the more honest
Democratic members from the free States
or at least a sufficient humber, with the
Republicans, to defeat the passage Of
the bill Bnt we have moderated The
power of slavery, and The party whip
and overrated the honesty of politicians
Already has the number of those who
sided with Mr.. Douglass, grown small
and beautifully less, while the ranks o
the Administration have received large
accessions. The Pennsylvania and IN.
diana delegations are wavering between
The dread OF their constituents, and the
seductive influence of the slave power,
while member after member of the Dem
ocracy from other States, who once were
loudest in their shouts for Squatter Sow
ereigrty. have succumbed and gone ovel
10 Mr.. Buchanan. Squatter Sovereign
" 10 OCdO SbNA "a Vic paNb auO lux
Democratic party who once emblazened
it on their flag, have trampled it under
their feet. The whole power Of the Ad-
ministration will be brought to bear on
this one point. aud strong must be the
Democratic member of either House.
who will be proof against it.
We have little doubt but that Kansas
will be admitted into this Union, with
the Lecompton Constitution, and that
soon. In order that this may be done,
nearly every Democratic member from
free and slave States must vote for it,
Those from the free States, who thus
vote, will never vote, in anothes Congress
after their present term shall expire
They will be buried so deep that no flu
ture political resurrection will ever reach
them. There is consolation in the fact,
such traitors will be sure of their reward.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
On Mon1ay both of these gentlemen
a~pologized 10 the House for lheiI breach
of order. Mr.. Keilt said:

On Mon1ay both of these gentlemen
apologized 10 the House for lheir breach
of order. Mr., Kit said:
1t was due TO fair dealing that be
should assume to himself all the respon
sibiliry for the violation Of is order, dig
nifty, aud decorum. He was The aggres
sor, and whatever of responsibility
properly a tached 10 that act. belonged 10
him alone II was also due to justice
that he shonld m IKE Whatever rrparalion
that was in his power. 10 the di UNITY and
decorum Of the House thus violated -
He did this in the expression of his pro
found regret nj the occurrence. Person
al considerations are always unpleasant,
very seldom excuseable, rarely jns'iiab't
never in a legislative body. He felt
in full force, the responsibility he bad
assumed in saying he was the aggressor
that the entire responsibility belonged to
him properly.
Keitt is the Chi val roul South Carroll
MAN who backed up ''bully Brooks in
his assault on Senator Sumner. The
EoeniRg Post correspondent says of Keitr:
Once seen, he is never forgotten. He
is probably one of the vainest men in the
House; he keeps his seat but a few mo-
ments Mt a time, and is as full of an'ics
and yrimaces as any monkey in the Lon
don geological G srdens. Is there a pref
ty lady 10 the gallery? Be sure that
Mr.. keitt is looking a! her, and pleasant
Iy slroking his whiskers. Wait a few
minutes, and if he knows her. YOU will
see him AT her side. When taking his
daily exercises on the floor he has a gait
peculiarly his own-like that of a spav-
ined mare. He throws up his chin.
brings a heavy scowl upon his face. and
covers the open space in front of the
Speakers chair. This is the member
who represents the fire eaters in The
Hou;e-the disunionis, par excellence.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
Very Amusing.

We have been amused by a speech o
the Hon. Geoge Parsons. delivered ir
the House OF Representatives, on The
90 n ultima. and published in the Ohio
5 ale Journal Of the 1t inst, upon a
bill to establish an uniform ra:e of inter
est. We could describe the speech al
most in a word. by describing lis author.
NJ. Parsons is a b Iuker. He WIS born
a banker and educated a banker. While
comparatively II yonth he vas a bank
d.rec or. Emerging into m tnhooi he
became a bank president. lie is or has
been a bank owner Cincinnati Com
We presume that George Parsons,
President of the Weston Reserve Bank,
will be quite as much amused as the
Commercial. land with more reason, al
having Honorable attached to his name,
and being credited with having made as
strong a speech in the Ohio Legislature
as that delivered by Hon. Richard Par
sons, the member from Cuyhoga County.
Mr.. George Par:ons is as honorable as
any man living, but he is not a member
of the Legislature. never made a public
speech in his life, was not born a banker.
o was he educated a banker.
1t is related OF some professor OF Nat
ural Sciences, that a learned society once
sent to him a crab, and described it as
being q fish, which had horns, and walk
cd backwards. He gratefully accepted
the crab, anil stated that the description
was exactly correct, with a few excep
lions. In the first place. it was not a
fish; in the second, it did not have horns:
and in the third, it did not walk back
wards.
Very much like this is the statement
Of the Commercial. The Cleveland Her.
aid saws:
In the first place Mr.. George Parsons
did not make The speech, and in the
next place, Mr.. Richard Parsons. who
did make the speech. was lever a bank
ct. nor bank director, nor bank owner
When the Commercial can refu,e the ar
guments and facts in that speech. il will
be lime for that paper to laugh at it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10

4 clerk 10 one OF the Departments st
Washington WAS removed because he
volunteered, outside of work hours, to
direct Douglass fam Gus Kansas speech!
Other victims are to be offered upon the
Lecompton altar. But "who's afraid?"
1.-The blood of the martyrs is the seed Of
the church." From every Douglas mans
head that is made 10 "Ioll in the dust"
gill spring mp an army Of armed nea.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10

Miss M-rrna Stewart. a daughter Of
Mr.. Samuel S'e~art, Of Flat Rock, in
this county, committed suicide on The
11ih inst, The deceased was a member
of a most respectable and wealthy fsmi
5y.-Sersca Advertiser.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
Lynch Law in Indiana Three lien
Hung by Regulators

Some Of the counties Of Northern In
diana have been infected with a gang Of
horse theieves and counterfeiters. As
they seemed to have set the law at def
ance. vigilance committees were formed,
which took the law in their own hands
10 Noble County the Committee. have
committed fourteen 10 Jail and hung
three. One of these named McDougaf,
made a ful! confession. The Noble
County Register says:
Since April last. he, with Two others.
have stolen no less than thirty four hor-
ses, broke two jdilS, robbed lour stores
and two tanneries. took. the entire load
of 1--WE peddlers. besides a large amouni
Of harness, saddles. bugsies and Other
properly too numerous to mention,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10

John A Sal. married man in Brook
Iva, as been mulctrd in So 900 damages
tor counting snd promising 10 marry
Miss Bertha Blaltmacber, a teacher in
one. OF the public schools. Served him
right.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10

from that pace 81 famous far rave lers
Of knnt'y end snsriy subjects Phiia-
delphi. to tel US what is, aud what
is TO; Code"
Yours. Respectfully. T.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
FIGHT IN THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON. Feb.


Tie House was in session all night
mainly engaged in ;ak'ng the yeas and
nays on motions 10 a6j urn, eating. smok
ing. sleeping, DC. Al about half pas,
one. a serious ARRAY took place. whic!
is thus narrated by a member and a wit
ness:
Mr.. Grow objected to Mr.. Qaiiman'.
making any remarks.
Mr.. K-itt said if you are going To OBJ
j-ct, return TO your W side Of the
House.
Mr.. Grow this is a FIRE,
hall. and every man has a right to be
where he pleases.
Mr.. KeiIt then came up 10 Mr.. Grow
and said-''I want 10 know what you
mean by such an answer as that?"
Mr.. Grow replied-''I mean just what
| say-this is a free hall. and a man has
a right to be where he pleases."
MIR. Keiut (taking Mr.. Grow by the
Ihroat) said-"I will let you know. that
you are a damned Black r publican
puppy"
MIR. Grow knocked off his (Keitt's)
hand, sayng-''I shall occupy such
place in this hall as | please. and no mig
ger driver shall crack his whip over me-"
MIR. keitt then again grabbed Mr..
Grow b. the throat, and Mr.. Grow
knocked his hand off. Mr. Kilt. com
ing at him again, Mr.. Grow knocked
him down.
The reporter adds. The respective
friends of both parties rushed to the res
cue. Various members on each side en-
gagged in the fight which took place in
The ar9a fronting the clerks desk.
Mr.. Washburn of Ill.,, was conspicous
among the Republicans dealing heavy
blows. The Speaker loudly and i'm
peraIively demanded order and called on
the Sergeant at arms 10 interfere.
That functiona'y. carrying his mace
of Office. together with his assistants.
hurried to the scene and crowded into
the ihickest of the fgkr. in which at
least a deem members were engaged
Some minutes elapsed before this truly
fearful contest was quIe;ed. Further
difficulties are unprecedented.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10

Col. S. ID. Harris, edi'u or OF the Ohio
Cuit;votor. has resigned the Office oil
Quarter Master General of the Ohio
Mili;ia.-Exchange.
Why is not the poem which was ieci
ted by Col. Harris, before the Eli,oris'
Convention at Cleveland, publIshed?-
All who heard it were loud in lis praise,
and those who were not so fortunate a:
to hear it, are waiting impatienlly 10 see
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
4

OF Pra2rrsy cleared OF Ire Pennsylvania & O3i9
CEaql. at the pert Of WarrsR. during the yer
1856 and 1851. GId Tells ree1i1ed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
EXAMINATION OF SCHOOL sAcHE
TEHE Board o, School Examiners fnr

L TTumhull CoaGty. will commence their reguiar
Exani-atioEs on NoGIay Ihs LIST day Of March next,
aud 80 tn Convenience Of The Bpsrd Of Examiner
aad I sehers, the Board have districteI :he County a.
folio So
Those persons Who wish to he examined AMI reside
in the rOxaships Of Hubbard, BroOk6eld. vienna and
Liberty. will attend for Examination on Monday the
Fl It day OF March LexL
Those residing IN Rowland. Neathery6eli and War
rem, will attend on .. einesjay the Ii Of March.
Those residing in LOrlsi0won, Newton and Brace
willie. On Friday the 5th dav Of March.
Those residing in SouthingtOn Champion and Ba-
zetIs. on Monday the sth day Of March.
Ihoss residing ia Fowler. Hartford and Vernon. on
Wednesday the 10th day of March.
Those residing in Johnston. Meeca and Bristol, on
Friday the is-h day of March.
! Those residing in FArmiagton, MeSopotamis aud
Bloomfield. on Monday the 18th say Of arch.
Those residing in GustavGS. Greene and kinsm1n.
will attend on Wednesday the f4th day Of March.
The Examinations will all be held 1t EmpiFe Halt in
Warren. and to commence at 10 o'clock A. ~. OF each
day. U.H. HUTCuLNS. CIek
sfBoari of Exzniners
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NUTICE.
Ladies ENcEISIE. or szSPee,isg therssfres 50. ar,
eaasioEsf ayaiHsf ssiHS them. as RisearriGge nvEid
sasus. Ladies desiring an Increase Of family steKid
f0rsrO their use eAtirsiF. as a fen pills each la0Rth
could be sure 20 Br>geRt pregnancy.
PrnprietOrs importers, or agents can be in DO wise
resnonSible after this almonItIon. Although certain
in effect, they are so mild as never 10 produce injury
to the health. Mail Packages. having the appear tnce
Of an ord nary letter. (Pr. ce Sl.O0) are soil only by
our general agents. who will send thee; by ma !. post
paid, on receipt of price. Boxes Sl.s5; Half Boxes IS
cents Messrs.V v. B. ALIEN & Co.. Cleveland, o.. ars
ou- general agents. Ali orders will be promptly allied
by them.
Sold by E A. SMITH & CO. and SPRING & TURN
Es. Warren, and by Druggists generally
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10

In an ARRAY which, took place in Ham,
ilton, jackson county. on the l6th mst'
Jackson Mccoy was killed. The per-
sons who committed the act have been
arrested.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
Blackwoos's Edinburg Magazine.

Published by Leonard Scott 81 Co.,
No. 20, Fulton ST., n Y. Price S3 per
year.
The contents Of the February Number
are, Iiung.rand Thirst: What Will She
do with lug Part 8: The Belts of b.
~,reaux: Deb, and Credit: The Scottish
Universities: The Poorbeak Nu;iny:-
The Punjlub; Stranger: The First
Bengal European Fusille Us. The Delhi
Campaign.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
CARD To LADIES.

NJ. PxRcrE's" II AcHisn' PILLs-The Importers ofthis
--IisbIe and safe remedy for Female Complaints would
respectfully call the attention Of American ladies to its
a. inf.IiabIe in removing constructions and irTegrilri-
ries Of the menses, promptly restOrs'g fhem in all ca
.es- The suppression ~ coumon. Is speedily relieved,
AMI there will ne no reeHrreaee OF the complaint IL this
remedy is used acc Jrding to directions, which accom-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
RI YOU INSURED ?

DlSSOLUTION.-Nu.icr Is hereby
IL giVen. that the rp-partrerShip heretofore exist
ing under the frn OF SPEING Il TURNER. Is this DAY
dissolved ~ mn uiI consent The books OF the late
Arm are with 4. Spring. who is authorized to settle
X. SPRiNG,
November &c, 1857. C. K. TURNER
Those persons knowing ihrmselve, indebted TO the
late Erns Of - ring q Reed and SFnng ~ Turner. viii
please c n AMI rake .a,tnrdiate seitirnsLt Der the
present a i'll 5e foInd at the ola st9hd On Mari ct st
Warm. ne ,. - x. SPRING.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
News lens.

Tolls Collected ...-.----~S21S.S6 S5-9+2 j
Decrease Slj.iI6 81.
GEoIqE SlULs. Collector.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10

E'hEoti IEdo- We C-n waTTaat the
Il quality ami Favor suPeriOr-the price. fifty cents.
at the NEW YORK STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10
TUITION PER TERM FOE Is WEEKS.
THE FRUIT GARDEN-A trrarlse
CtULTIVATION OF THE STRAW

~ EERRY with n description Gf the hest varieties,
&c. &c, the latest and hest work on thiS plant, and
sh1ult be read ny every farmer; sold At
ADAMS BD0KSrORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-02-10

VOUATT il MARTIN on tie Breed-
Il irg and Diseases of CATTsE This book would
save every farmer ten times the price of it every wear.
For sale at ADAMS RINK STORE
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
COL. HAYS I4EcTtRE.'

The Lecture Of Col. Hays, % South
ern Institutions was listened 70, on
Tuesday evening last, BY good audi
ance. He justified Slavery, argued from
the physical Organization Of the Negro
his inferiority in comparison with the
other Races, and attempted to prove
from the Bible, that they were designed
by the Creator for slavery, and he ven
tured the prediction that they would
never be anything else But slaves as a
race. us long as they existed; that they
were, ID the scale Of being, too low to
make much advancement in political
knowledge. The Colonel is an agreea-
bic and fluent speaker, but we most res
pectfully beg leave to dissent from the
most ofthcf propositions be laid down.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
RE I1S % II III .l(sIONl 1. !.


RSlig;o1s rsyisaIs arsEqui,s gonsral
il ths IN y swell H. ;n5many paiS u
The vssl nnsx York md PhilsSeI-
phia. daily prayer nset;ngp are hsi6 BY
almost evefy religious sociiiesy. and the
deepest interest u manifested by an
- every ctssSsAT N many instances IN.
\ ion prayer meetings are held. where DIG
ferent denominations unite. and many
who hayp .heretofore doubted, the rood
elects u ssch exeite n,etsss, nov ,coDrdi-
'aily sustain these meetings. Rev. Hen
~ Ward Beecher. tho celebrated Doc
Tor Tying, of.he Episcopal Church, Uni
'tarians and il some instances Clergy
men of the Uniyersalist denomination,
Methodists and Baptists, are either ac-
tive participants ID, 81 give their infiu-
ence 70 The work. The Rev. Mr.. Van
Buren, Of the Episcopal Church, pf the
City of New York. is The header Of one
of these union meetings which il ap-
Eparently productive of the fhappiest re-
suits. # s4'1 NJ IN s,ss. ts''a.
It's certainly Z most proper time fol
humiliation and prayer and i is to be
hoped that the work may continue un-
|tilita influences are felt throughout the
land, sS'3.ss I
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
MINNESOTA. I.


We publish to-day, on our first page.
!" article No. T. on the Geographical
position Of Minnesota, taken from the
St. Paul .advsrt;ser II takes up com
siderable space in our paper, but We
publishsit for the benefit Of our distant
readers who are anxious to inform them
selves 10 regard to the position and ire-
sources ofour Territory tits q fair and
candidiy written article, and . better
idea Of Minnesota can be formed from il
than from any thing we have seen Of
much greater pretensions. Let all read
it. We have received another article,
4 continuation Of the subject, from the
same paper, which will be laid before
our readers next week. es,
Also on the same page will be found
an extract from Blodget's Climatology
of the United States, . perusal Of which
must satisfy any one that the objections
urged against Minnesota on account 81
climate, are not Wild. 81 d
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01

'Ps4llisBsyss NM sIUt INV gIls ssssnsil
difference III. time, one WY ortha oth0r,
il nc n6eEthe' leasl |imp Ancs, xhsa 9,hs
evils which mast nae = parIiy result a
theswhSs country from reyiysl Of the
slavery 4gitation III
He ssys sgaia a
!" Tho speedy admission Of Kansas
into ihe / Inian ,s0uld saslorea psssss and
quiet the whole country. Already the
affairs Of this Territory have engross "a
an undue portion of public attention.
They have sadly effected tho frisndly
Relations Of the people Of ths states
with sanhr olhes, md alafmet tho fears
&c patriots for the safety of ths Union.
Kansas once admitted into the Union,
the excitemen. becomes localized. and
will soon die away for want Of outside
ailment men every difficulty will be
settled r.. the ballot box--that then the
troops which had been kept there III the
en.fIlest solicitude of Gov. Walker nigh,
20 Withdrawn and employ on branche.
of service whore they are mucl, needed.
The message concludes thus
80 have thus performed my duty on
this important question, under a deep
sense Of my responsibility to God and
my country. Ny public life will termin-
ate within q brief period I; and | have
no other object Of earthly ambition than
70 leave my country in = peaceful and
prosperous condition. and 70 live inthe
affections and respect Of my country
men. The dark and ominous clouds
which now appear to be impending over
the Union, i conscientiously believe may
be dissipated with honor to every portion
Of it J. by the admission Of Kansas during
the present session Of Congress; where
as. If she should be rejected, | greatly
fear these clouds will become darker
and more ominous than any which have
ever yet threatened the Constitution and
the Union" 5s1f8
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
NAVIGATION OPEN.

!. One Of the Upper Mississippi Steam
boats--we did not learn which--~a is
up 1 week ago To-day within some ak
miles Of Sank Rapids. We 90 not
know Why Il did not come farther % -
but presume that j. had no freight for
either ST. Cloud Or this place. and pro-
baby twas = sort Of trial trip Il ID
earlier id tho seasof1 than the Mississippi
above the Falls of s.. Anthony has ever
been Eavigased by Steamboats,. The
Boats will soon be making their regular
trips to onr landing. N a.l ;iss, III. We ]
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
IE ECLECTIC COI4TxEGEg OF
.alskMEDIClNc. tt1sa
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

TINE spsiSg Ssssion VI mass, villa bapsa61es
- on Monday the 9Th Of February, snd con
s'Hss six weeks. "a tui and ~ Lee
lures wiz be given, occupying Sin pryeven hours
daily with good opportunities or altsnion 10 pr.e-
teal Anatomy, and with ample Cinioa1 eilif;es at
the Commercial Hospital. The arrangement Or The
chairs win be AZ follows 80 d Il IN III
4. p. St. JOHN, M. D., Professorsof
Anatomy and Physiology.
J. +. JuDGE, NJ D., Professor Of
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
"a. y. How, N. D., Professor of Sur
gery.gs SET ..ss Fl. X s.sso
CHI. CLEAvELANp, M. D. Profess
or If Materia .Medica and Therape utics.
VIM. SHERWOOD, M. D., Professor Of
Medical Practice and Pathology. .a
j. r. BUCHANAN, Nj. D Emeritus
Professor Of Cerebral Physiology and
Institutes Of Medicine. I ,a
JoHN KING, M. D., Professor of OBJ
stetrics and Diseases Of Women and
Children. - Aa s.s3ees&
The Terms for the Session will be the same a.
heretofore, viz characterization, $500. Tuition,
5000. Demonstrators Ticket, $500 every
Student is required to engage ID dissection one ses-
zion before gradoation.) Graduation $500. Ticket
to g, Commercial Hospital. (optional) $751; 90.
The Lecture Rooms are newly finished. neat, and
comfortable, and in central locality Tin College
Hall, Walnut Street,) where students will find it
convenient to call on their arrival Tickets for the
session may be obtained OF the DEAN OF THE FAC
| uLrr. at his Office, No. 1l3 Smith Street, or Of
Prof. G. H. CLEAvELAED, Secretary or the Fac
uIty, No. l39 Seventc Street, near Elm.
li6 JOHN KING, M. D., Dean
: Il u = : gL Z 4
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
~ III an
CINCINNATI COLLEGE JOUR-
Al. 80 u EEE

This Josrnal pf Medical SCHEMES,
pshiiihed ats Ciscinnati, and conducled
by the Faculty of the Eclectic College
of Medicine. has just been received.
i y monthly, publication, Of forty -seven
pages, besides containing several pages
nc medical advertisements &C., At the
low price of one dollar, ia advance. -
This Journal must be valuable 10 every
Physician. and We invite All who may
wish 70 procure such work, 70 call and
see this Journal 85t 'ssF