davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-16

Departed this life, on the I'd Of Au
gust, after lingering and painful sick.
ness, BLEEDING KANSAS, aged four
years. -.
The subject of this notice was boz n
in the year 1854. For some time a ster its
birth. it was very sickly, owing proba,
bly, to the want of proper attention on
the part of its friends, who were at that
time absent on cruise against the
CATHOLIC CnCRCu. However, in spite
of this sham eful neglect, young Bleed
ing Kansas grew up rapidly under the
fostering care of the Black Republican
party, and attained great strength and
vigor at very early age. 1t had eoay
of fooling people, that has not been
equalcd since the Hcu-8 Cider operation
of 1910, so that before it was two years
old, it had secured the friendship OF all
the Abolitionists, Free Lovers, Negroes
and strong minded women in the coun-
try. While in Ohio, it resided, for the
most part, on the " estern Reserve. 1t
was very swift Oh foot, and its friends,
Beecher, Fred Douglas and others, won
a power of money by betting upon it
running foot races. One VIM. IL. Glib
son, Of Ohio, won nearly a million Of
dollars at one heat!
In 1855, it ran against one William
Medill, beating him a,ct~lly, or in turf
phrase" he was "nowhere." It ran
several other races in Ohio and some of
the New England States. coming off vic
torious every time. In 1886 its friends
sold it to Johny Ere mont, who, very in.
judiciously, ran it against an old Buck
in a race to the White House. Its
friends were so sanguine of its success
that they bet wildly upon it, some of
them putting up ten to one. Notwith-
standing whip and spur, it lost the race,
making no further than Salt River,
while the Buck ran in with head and
tail erect, looking as fresh as when he
started. In this race Bleeding Kansas
got over heated, and soon commenced
to swell in the legs \ sholt time after,
| SPAWN, riDgbone, hollow horn, wolf in
the tail, and blind staggers set in, SO
that it was evident to every one that its
racing. days were not only over, but that
death must soon remove it from this
scene Of action.
Notwithstanding every effort made by
its friends to keep it alive, it ''kicked
the bucket" ON the I'd inst, and was
consigned to its grave amid the mingled
groans, tears, and cries ofthe Black Re
publicans, who will soon follow it to its
last resting place.
1t is but lately we heard the sorrow-
full whisperings that Bleeding Kansas
is dying" and now the nnournful accents
fall upon our ear, that bleeding Kan
sas is dead
Kansas that blcd so Iong-sho bleeds
no more,
Now every negro loving sinner weep
Ye woolly headed negroes weep and
howl!
And you, ye Black Republicans, put
sackcloth on,
For death has swept your 'hodGy' from
the world, .
Ard you, like it, must soon give up the
ghost!
How sadly fall upon the car the
voices Of those who weep FOR the depart
ed .'humbug" The land is filled with
lamentations and weeping; Giddings
Chase, and Seward, weeping and mourn.
ing for their Bleeding Kansas, and IRE
fusing to be comfortcd because it is not.
STARK, County Democrat.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-16

NEWSPAPER SUBscRIBERs.-One OF
our cotemporaries classifes his subscri-
bers under five different heads-those
who pay in advance-those who pay
when their bills are presented-those
who pay after some dunning-those
who pay if they have the money-and
those who have conscientious scruplcs
against paying at all. The last class,
unfortunately, is large one, and its
members are scattered all over the coun-
try. What an ill-used man that .prin
ter is
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-16
lold their seats for another year.

hold their seats for another year 90
In conclusion, it may be proper for me
to remark, that while a. Washington
lately, I presented this subject to the
President and tho Attorney General
and they both agreed in the opinion a
boye expressed, that the election might
be he'd under the Act ofFebruaTy Goth,
1857.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
j. w. DENVER, Gocermor.
- pr e.. " RiSll " 4 aud fIf
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-16

ras- The keeper of a menagerio was
lately seen beating one of the elephants
with large club. a bystander asked
him the cause "Why," said the keeper
'.he has been flying dust all over the tent,
and he's big enough to know better.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-16

e@- Look not mournfully into the
past--.t cannot return; wisely improve
the prescnt-it is thine; go forth to
meet the shadowy future without fear,
and with manly heart.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-16

E~An Irish attorney says: mo prin-
ter should publish death unless ap,
prisod ofthe fact by the party deceas
cd
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-16

BS-Nhen Is an author most like
pnppy2 When he carries hisIytale with
hlm:riaA Te5TF3 n dJ5I,ta
@ The young gentleman who few
into a passion has, had, his wings clip
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-16

na- The man Who issaawE The joke" it
is said, used spy y-giass.
/, ,a pa- What light eouldsnot possibly be
seen in dark room?-An Israekte.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-16
New Paris Convention.

Do EDITOR OF DEMOCRAT:
gf'iiiT~b'Deur sSSfrrr:!9T'he Convention at
: New Paris on; the, 9th ultimo. is rath
or happily named in the fulsomo and
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-16

na-A woman without poetry is like
a Landscape witboqtlsupshine5 coil
R~T The lady who made dash has
since brought her /" hasba6d to a full
stonI fy4t.,tg II 4,,o77 -idJ sE;sfJe 4ufl
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-16

RA- Never ridieule what yonl cannes
comprehend. you thereby betHy5, ,yap9
own ignorance.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-16

seA-The anxiety man feels for the
want of funds is called capital punish.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-16

,S1f fbaE The following communication is
-;Ism, one. Of The ableFt and most eopsis-
,tent Republieansofthis District-a man
yMho was never aideprOcrat. and who has
always heretofore voted for Mr.. Camp
bell, but who is now thoroughly dis
jgsSuulsted, With the dcmagogucism and iu-
coinsaistenciess ss"o5f "o5f his former candidate
hHHt,l II, was as himself present at the New Pa.
-ris CoHyeption:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-16

s9-'Is this the way to the poorhouse2'
asked man with a bottle of gin in his
hand, of an acquaintance. @No my
friend but that is pointing to the bot
tie -H.f .-' t.t - ~ HOtft.tE-.iE. -
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-16

D3The shoftness Of 1ylfe is very often
owing to the irregularity ofthet tirdr9F
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-16

na-A Nebraska paper gets off the
following; Why is Nebraska shinplas-
ter like an impeniten sinner? Becau Sc
it does not know that its redeemer hv-
eth. .:.-'f}-. .s:r =. ~ 80 -a- .--t 8
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-16

Ba- When you hear the phrase, 81 may
say without vanity, you may be. sure
some characteristic vanity will follow in
the same breath,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-30

necessary 10 prevent and to punish H. j
would be Ear better, aud more IN accordance
with the bold aud manly character Of ogr
coumlrymen, for tho Government ins.lf Ia
ge, up such expeditions. .hsa - allow them
/ to proceed under the command Of irfespon.
sib!e Adventures. We could then, II, least
exercise Aome control over our own agents
and prevent them from burning down cl,ie.
and committing other acts Of enoriniiy Of
/ which We haze fesd
! The avowed principle which lies n. tho
foundation OF the law OF nations is contain
ed in the Divine command, TIM, all thing.
Whatsoever ye would that men should do To
YOU, do We even so to them" Tried by
! this unerring rule. we should be severely
I condemned II We shall not use our be-,
.xe,tiops 10 arrest such expeditions against
our feeble sister Republic Of Nicaragua
One thing is very certain, tina, people, never
existed who would call any other nation to
s,rie,e, sccoun, thsn we should ourselves,
Tor olerating lsvless expeditions from their
shores to make war upon any portion OF our
territories.
BY tolcraliug such expeditions, We shall
soon lose the high character which we have
enjoyed ever since the days OF Nashiugto ton,
Tor the faithful performance OF our intefna'
toual Obligations and duties, aud inspire
d,.uusl against ia among the members OF
the great family OF civilized nations.
But II motives Of duty were not sufficient
to restrain Us from engaging IN such law
les. enterprises, our evident interest ought
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-30

CALorrrA. bursday, Oct. s, Is.

CALorrrA, Thursday, Oct. s, 1857.
give you the following accoun, Of the
relief OF Lucknow, as described by lady
one Of the rescued party: Ga every eide
death stared us In the face no human
skill could aver, il any longer. We saw
the moment approach when We must bid
farewell 10 earth, ye, without feeling tba,
uuuitersble horror which mus, have been
experienced by the unhappy victims at
Cawnpoto. We were resolved rather to
die than to yield, and were fully persuaded
tina, In twenty .four hours all would be over
The engineers had sid So. aud oil knew the
worst. We women stfove 10 encourage
each other, aud to perform the light duties
which had been assigned TO rs, such as con-
ve,ing orders to the batteries and supplying
the men with provisions, especially cups
OF coffee, which We prepared day aud night
I had gone out to Try aud make myself
useful, in company with Jessie Broau, the
wife OF corporal ia my husbands reg.
ment Poo, Jessi. had been in a state g
resisiless excitement all throuph the siege.
and had fallen away vi.ihly within the lstt
few days 4 constant fever Consumed her,
cislly that day, when the reeolleclioas OF
home seemed powerfully present to her. I'LL
overcome with fatigue, she lay down on the
ground wrapped up in her plaid. sat be-
side her. pfom'slng TO awaken her when, rs
she said =" her father should return from the
blowing" She tell a, length into profound
sumter, mo,ionles., aud, srpsfenlly breath
less-hel head resting IN my lap. |, myself,
could 10 longer resist the inclination to
sleep. in spite Of the continual roar Of the
cannon Suddenly was aroussd by
wild, uuesr,hly scream close To my ear
my companion stood uprgh, beside me,
her arms raised. and her head beut forward
in the attitude of listening. 4 look Of in.
tense deigh, broke over her couutenance,
she grasp.d m, hand drew mo towards her
aud exclaimed Diana We hesri,! Az,
l'm no dreamn, it the slogan o the u eh'
nndors, We're snved we're saved :,
Thea, ilioging herself on her knees, she
,hauked God with passionate iervor. iell
utterly bewildered my English ears heard
onl, the tosr Of ARTILLERY. and thought m,
poor Jessie WAS still rsving bu, she dsred
to the batteries. aud heard her cry inces-
sanity to the men. courage courage
hark to the slogan-to tho Macgregor, the
c,andes, O. them a, Here's help at last
To describe tue effect of these words
upon the soldiers would b. impossible. For
= moment they ceased firing, aud every
Nv, listened in intense anxiety. Gradually
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-30

We noticed incidentally on Sunday TIM,
tho Lecompton Convention had been call.
ed by the Kansas Legislature in pursuance
OF a previous vote OF the people OF tie
Territory. This fact seems to have been
overlooked, but there is no doubt thst the
vote wa. taken, aud that the Legislature
acted in Pursuance Of 1t. We have before
Us The kan,a. Ueekig Usrdld. Published
ut Leavenwouh CITY, October 18th, 1856
II contains returns from various counties
Of the election held the first week OF thu,
month Ia the Territory, and the following
is al extract from Que OF It's editorial arii-
cles
from the kanss. Herald Oct q. 1856
According to an act of the Legislative As
scmbly OF The Territory oil ansa-, see Sirt-
ues, page, ia and lf3, poll WAS opened
throughout tie. Territory on thn same dag OF
our general election Tor aud against . conyen-
ton. In tins county, out of $50 votes east
Il was nearly unanimous Tor a convention. II
was generally the case ~ far rs heard from. II
wa voted tor on the ground OF having III.
question settled Of making kansa- slave OF
free State at n earl, day a. possible, and that
~ a fair ard legal manner.
The people have voted for a contention, and
,,oo .oon ne,hsn. ncyt snrin,|
Ia. .1. a.. o,,,,,n =, II. r.oomo,oo
Couyeu,iou Ii was demanded BY the PEG
,r Wv ~, a,as,.d A.. a,u.,,a.
=, w J'',s' $500. .ad :, ,ls ,,rs .nno;n,.t ,,a
Conv., s"u n.s h.ld Ths ian.L, msn
,..,.., -, !, go, ,,o ,..,;,'i,,', ,.,,, 80,
II Ia,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-30
Message Of tho President

IN RELATION TO THE ARREST OF GIN. wAIKER
in response to call Of the Senate, the
President. on the 7lh inst. transmitted to
| that body tho correspondence ia his posses
sion in relation to the late arrest of General
Walker. and accompanied !, with the fol'
lowing Message
| In submitting to the Senate the papers
for which they have called, ! deem 1t proper
TO make n few observations.
In capturing General Walker and his
command after they had landed on the soil
Of Nicaragua. Commcnofe Pauliing has,
in my opinion. committed grave error. II
is quite evident, however from the coumu>
uications heten IT,. transmit ted, that this
was done irom pure aud patriotic motives,
and In the sincere conviction that he WAS
promoting the interests aud vlndIcaling the
honor OF his country. la regard to Near
qua, she has sustained 10 injury BY the act
OF Commodore Pauldiug.
This ha. euurvd to her benefit. aud 70
lieved her from \ dreadful INVASION. She
alone would have sny right TO complain OF
the violation OF her ler,lor, and 1t is quite
certain she Will never exercise tins righ,
1t uoquestionabl, does no, he IA the mouth
Of her invaders TO complain ~ her nsme that
she has been rescued by Com. Hauldiug
from their assaults. Ibe error OF this z ,l>
liant officer consists in exceeding his IN
s,fuctions. aud lsndiag his sailors aud
marines in Nicaragua. whether with or
without her consent. Tor the purpose OF
making war upon any military force wha,
ever which he might lind Il. the country, no
matter from whence they came, thl.
power certainly did not belong to him
Obedience to law and conformity TO in.
slrue,ions are the best aud safest guides iof
all officers. civil snd military, and When
they transcend these limits. ami act upon
their own personal responsibility. evil cou>
sequences almost Inevitably follow.
Under these circumstances when Mar.
shal Ryudets presented himself at the State
Department on the 27ih ult. With General
a!ker IN custody, the Secretary Informed
aim that the Executive Department Of the
Government did not recognize Gen, W alker
as prisoner, that 1t had no directions TO
give concerning him; and that II is only
through the acton OF the Judiciary tina, he
could be lawful, held Ia custody te answer
any cha'ges that nigh. be brought against
him.
In thus FAR disappearing the conduct OF
Commodore pauld!up. 10 inference must be
'--"" that ! am less determined than
. ..... .f. .s.Hit,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-30

doubt TINT .",s laf.HHH on.
the Territory What would have o.s..
said had the rest of the constitution been
submitted and the slavery question not
submitted How aiterl, insigniiicant every,
thing else would have been descrihe! IN
comparison with this suffice, Of slavery,
which has itself suddenly become insig,
uigcan, because it has been submitted 1t
WAS no, insignificant, before, because Act.
ing Governe. Stanton. in his lnsugrsa. held
the following language sbou, il;
:" | do not doubt. however, that in orie, to
avoid all prctos, tor resistance to the peaceful
operation Of this law, the convention itself will,
IN some form. pro, de for submitting the great
d.fraciing question regarding their .ocial in-
s,itutions, whieh has 60 long ag,ated the PEG.
PIE of Kansas. TO 4 tair vote Of all the actual
issa fas residents ct the Territory, with every
possible security against fraud and violence.
" the constitution Ice thus framed. and iHe
question of ictcuce thus submitted to the
decision e Tire people believe that Kansas
will be admitted by Congress without delay a.
one Of ~, sovereign, States 81 the American
Union. ard the territorial auihptiiics Will be
immediately Withdrawn
Slavery was then 4" the great dlsirarting
question The Convention has fulfilled
covetuor Stan,on's expectation, by submit.
ting tins question 10 the people OF ihe Ter
fitofv II remains To be seen whether his
prediction CT what would result from ,hi.
admission shall also be accomplished. Il IL
s. X snsas viii Ice admitted by Cong'e..
without delay rs one OF the sovereign States
ot tho American | mon
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-30
MARSHALL GROVE ACADEMY.

'1NiE fourth session will commence on
Monday, the twenty. eighth dsy of Deccm-
Der, aud Close on Thursday the thirteenth day
Of MAY.
This Academy is connected with the resi-
dencc OF the Principal, situated m a bcauii-
fnl forest grove, one halt mi. south oi the
Courthouse, on an euiincnee overlooking Tia.
city.
The School.room is amply furnished with
chars and f,bies, which the boy, say Is dcci-
ded Improvement ou hard benches and ioB
desks In this new arrangement hoth the
health and comfort of pupils are considered
Tn. water il cxcelIeLt--as good ~ the best IN
the city.
RArps or TUITION.
Primary Department per 'rs''on SIS 90
Second, 20 90
Junior " % 90
senior 80 90
incidental csp"nces. 90
The exe-cl..s will be commenced ever,
morning bv reading AID prayer. The morals
ct the school viii be- maintained at all hazards,
Nv dismis-ng every pupil who cannot he
bfough, under proper discipline. Pupils dls'
IN, ,s,d from other schools for rumorahiy. Ac ,
will no, be- admitted, without sattyactrtp
vouchers OF good character.
1t i, hoved every reading pupil viii be fur
u,shcd with y HE, ~ II viii be daily needed.
Pupils will be charged fsom the time OF
entrance to the close of the session
Bonrdrrs can be accommodated at the Acad-
emv with board. washing aud fuel, at twelve
dollar- per month.
Ten per cent discount for advance payments.
FRANZ J. PAilLLo.
H., NJ 4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-30

u Rrtht uexFee dtc""'t''s"s
dnicns have caused the people Of the Gem
trail %r,ssica0 States 10 regard us with
d,asd sud m-p,ciou. Il is our true polio,
to remove tbs apprehension, and to cons
yioce them that we intend to do them good
aud not evil We desire. rs the lending
power on this continent. to open. and, II
need be, to protect. every transit route across
the l.ihmu., not only tot our own benefit,
but tina, OF the world, au', thus open H free
seess 20 Central America, and through II
to our Pacific possessions.
This policy WAS commenced under favor
able auspices. when tho expedition, under
the command of Gen. Walker, escaped
from our territories aud proceeded To Punts
Arenas Should another expedition OF Il
similar character again evade the vigilance
OF our officers, and proceed to Nicaragua,
this would be fatal, at least Tor season,
TO the peaceful settlement of these couptfies,
and to the policy OF American progress
The truth il, that no administration eau sue
cessiully conduit the foreign ailius OF the
country in Central America, or anywhere
else, II It Is 10 hc inlerlored with Mt every
step by lawless military expeditions " set
on foot 10 the United States
JAMES BUCHANAN.
WAsniNGroN. January 4. ls5s.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-30


wy "P'"'"" u '"e '".'e ~" '"Fo' '".Ns
W 'he'e 's"' c"''e.f'""' e"""s'J VIZ" ''"'
'NPesse' ny W., 'o",oe !" Jus "es,s
" .ons' 8 VI De0e''oe' = '''" '""'
>, +. :, ~. 4, -, ......,.. >,
-, al..,ae =, d.
,,,,..,,,,. =, on, .i,i,a,,. ,,a, an ,;ol.,i,u.
-, o,,s ...,,,,.l,,, sL,,,l, H., n,,.,a,.,aJ No
..t..II q, 80. a., H., ,.,..,.;,,, j. r
o,r l,,. ,o ,,,.,,,n,i,, .g,,d.a ,o amy
,,,o u., o d.n.d :, ,La ady.,,t,,o a,
:, ,,,,,.,,,s. ,h. ,,,.,e., %, tina homo,
-, ,,., ,n,ia, "
mo c,ma Of so,,i,, n, foo, n, ,,oyidipy
rs. ,,os,,s C,r ,,ilt.,y .x,.,,,,on ,,,,b,n
a.. ,r.,,-I Set. .,,a,,.,
,o,e.--.:. ale with wni,h ve ar, -, uaac.
. 90, AZ ~, .,,,.y,,.d and dan,,.,,us
,l.,,,.,., a,.d 81, .,,,,,,.5 fla. s,f.,,ion
,t t,,,,.s. Nhe,h,r thn rxecu,iye coy
amman, ,,.s.s,es nm, or ,>i,.t no,.r
,,dar ,b, ton.,i,n,,,n indapep,.utlv of
r,,,,.ss +, ntexsu, or uurisn this and
.,n,j,, rfr.uc.s ,ysinst the inv of nations.
v,s . .,,,,art which .n,,peJ the s,,.,,,on
If M, mas, .min.,,, st,,..r., in tho ,in.
.C,L, ,J.,,,,ts,,.,;ou ., ,:.,.r.l "A ..l,,,,
ran mad -, ,ba orcs,io, of ,b, French
r,,,L,,,o, ma ar, Of co,,,.s. nj u,o
AL Ian. ,-ot ,o,,,,,t,l, ,.,,nv.d all
~, ,ra;,nl,,.. -, IN. o.a.,jo, sbicL had
,l,.,a,,,,,a ex,s,ed Tia 5,b md I'm sec
linus nj, mi. act which relate ia the ur.seu,
,nos,,o, .,.l he sam, IN .uh.t,ncs with
IN. c,b and ,,h section. thenetol April 20
I.ls and h,v..ew been la existence (o, n
ns,,oJ If mar, ,hnn sixty ,ea,- The mil.
',n,y ex,,dniou rendered criminal by the
az, INNS, b,vs II. o,i,i,. INNS, " bs,in ar
{" he a., en- ,oo, IN the limited States. bu,
tho o,.., o,;.c, of TIA. lnw was IN say,
f,,ei,, States vuh whom v. vero At ps,c,
,,o,, ,,,o ,,y.,,.. oc ,bosa l,vl.>s ey,.d,,
j,n. ,,oca.d,,y l,,n, our shores The
,ey.,,h ..ct,,n sl,ue therefore which sim.
nj, d.loss tn, crime aud il, punishment,
wonlJ have been inadequate to accomplish
,h,s n,,no.o and enlorse ouf international
du,ie. la order to render the law eiieclu
AL i, wa. necessary to p,event the " esfr,>
in, on of such expeditions to their con.
summation. after they had .uceerded IN
leaving our shores.
This had been done efrrctually ani ia
clear and .splicit language, hy the su,hofi
~ riven to the President. under tho sth
section Of the ne, to employ thu land aud
naval forces Of the United States. " Tor the
pn,po.e of preventing the carrying op OF
an, such expedition OF enterprise. from the
territories or jurisdiction Of the uoised
States arains, the territories or domain 81
any foreign prince OF State, or Of any coli
ony. district, or people. with whom lbe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-30
lDv. J. ~ cMl\

HAS removed TO MARSHALL, Texas, and
III will continue the frac,,us Of Medicine
Wiiny,ry, and diseases of 'eo'nsa ana
children, viii, as usual, receive his careful nj
tenion
lie is prepared with variety Of suitable in
s'rumen,s, to perform all surgical operations
Also. diseases Of the E\ r., lL'tko' "h" MI
CHRONIC eases particularly attended TO-
Da. j. BrALl, from hls extensive opportunity
Of treating diseases, IN almost every 'ofm' n"-
ing n practice of more than a quarter Of a
century. hopes to be able 10 render valuable
AID to those requiring medical or surgical treat
m~nt.
Ohce--Room formerly occupied by Judge
Evans. Residence building opposite
Jadgs Adkins's, near the college.
Jan. 81, 81 1y