davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-09-08
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FRIENDSHIP.


ny GEORGE .DERMoTT sTrRRITT
Sweet life thy joys are doubled
When at friendships sacred Shrine,
We tie weary and the troubled
Rest, and peace can ever find.
Though thy calm and molly sunshine
May by sadness be o'eTcast;
Yet from morn until thy night time,
Friendships constant to the last
Yes, in afIlicton's darkest hour,
Aud through sorrows gloomy night,
Friendship-witha an angels power
Maketh all our burdens light.
And, when we end lile's busy cares,
And weaTicd nature sinks to rest,
That friendship tried through fe6ting gear
Knowetl not the name Of death.
Though earthS Joys are like me-ileeting,
Friend to friend is ever kind;
And through life we all are meeting
Proof, shat friendship is divine.
Then tue Friendship let us cherish;
Liie's bli ghtest Joys are witnit given,
And, like the soul they cannot perish,
Budding hero, they bloom in Heaven
Wien the restless spirits hcctihg
From its lowly home ofclay,
The friendship of Holy Being
Guides on its upward way.
And thai friendship is blooming even
In the realms Of light, above,
No unhalowed hands Gun sever,
'Tis cherished by that God # Lore.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-09-08
Power OF a Mother,s Nnmc.

A writer in the Boston Times de-
scribes visit to the Penitentiary at
Philadelphia, and gives the following
sketch OF an interview between Mr..
Scattergood, the humane warden OF
the prison, and young man who was
about to enter upon his imprisonment.
Few will read it without emotion.
We passed on to the ante room
again, where we encountered new
conner, who had inst reached the pris.
on rs we entered. lie had been sent
mp for five years on a charge Of ombez.
Element.
He was attired in the latest style of
the fashion, and possessed all tue non.
clialence and careless appearances Of a
genteol rowdy.
He twirled his watch chain, looked
particularly knowing at a couple OLA.
dies who chanced to be present, and
seemed utterly Indifferent about him.
self or the predicalnent he was placed
in. The warden read his commit
ment, and addressed him with:
"Charles, | am sorry to see you
here"
"It can't be helped, old fellow"
"What is thy age, Charles 2"
"Twenty.threo.".
GA Philadclphianl"
"Well kinder, and kinder not"
"Thee has disgraced thyself sadly"
"Well, amt troubled, old stick"
"Thee looks not like a rogue"
"Matter Of opinion"
"Thee was well situated 2"
eyes, well enough"
"In good employ 2"
swell, SO so.o .L
"And thee has patents ~
"Yes."
Perhaps thee has a mother,
Charles 2"
The convict had been standing du.
ring the blief dialogue perfectly un.
concerned and reckless, until this last
interrogatory was put. Had a thun-
derbolt struck him he could not have
fallen more suddenly than he did when
the name of "mother" fell upon his
ear. lie sank into a chair; q torrent
Of tears gushed from his eyes-the
very fountain of his heart seemed 10
burst in an instant. lie recovered
partially, and said irpploringly to the
warden: -
"Don't You, for Gods sake, don't
call her name in this dreadful place
Do what you may to me, but don't
mention that name to me-"
There were tears in other eyes be-
sides the prisoners, and an aching ST.
lence peryaded the group which sur
rounded the unfortunate convict.
The black cap was drawn over his
eyes. He was led to an adjoining
apartment and stripped, and shortly al
terward he re-appeared on the corri-
dor. He passed silently, in charge cf
a deputy keeper, to a lonely cell in a
distant part of tho prison, the door
creaked on its hinges; he disappeared;
the chain dropped from the outside
bolts, and Charles was close prison.
er for five years to come. p.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-09-08
How n Soldier Feels in Battle.

A young French officer TINS writes
of his first experience iii q battle: ,.
"Our officers kept us back, for we
were not numerous enough to charge
upon the enemy. This was, more
over, the most prudent, for this mur.
derous tire-so fatal to the white coats
did us out little harm. Our conf
cal balls penetrated their dense mass.
es, willie those Of the Austrians whis
tied past our ears and respected our
persons. 1t was the first time | had
faced fire, nor was | the only one.--
Well, am satisfied with myself
True, | lodged tie first balls, but
Henry w., they say did the same at
the beginning of every oattle, 1t is,
in fact, physical-efitet, independent
OF the will. "" .'
But this tribute paid, IL you could
only feel how each shot electrities you.
1t is like a whip on racers legs. The
balls whistle past you, turn up the
earth around you, kill one, wound
another, aud you hardly notice them.
You grow intoxicated, the smell OF
gunpower mounts to your BRAIN
The eye becomes bloodshot, anG the
look is fixed upon the enemy. There
is something ofall the passions in that
terrible passion excited in a soldier by
the sight oil blood and the tumult Of
battle. la
Every body who has tried it testi.
fies to the peculiar intoxication that
is produced by being in battle. There
is an infatuatng influence about the
smell of powder, the shriil whistle OF
bullet, and the sight of human blood,
that instantly transforms men from
towards to hcroes-from women some
times to monsters. None can tell of
the nature or mystery Of that inAG-
cncetbut those who have been in the
tray themselves" - =. -
.GEOnly bachelors AYlf,4eIohg
TO clubs. Hercules gave uAhis Sub
when he married rDejanira, and all
good husbands should follow his ex-
ample. 's,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-09-08

PoMrEY AMONG THE SPIR1Ts.--
Watts matter wiG ye, nigga---wat
makes you look so foundly brack2" 40
"Matter nuf, Sambo, if you know'd
all. Use bin a working to one of dem
Big hotels, lately, and, dere wur some
Of de spoons coLe up a miSsin'. Dey
looked at ne wheneber dat subiekl
wur brung up, an 'tarmined to 'S1lt
de sperltS bout it. Well, | entto
one Of dem mejums, and sez |, bring
me up a sperit dat tells de truEe, kazo
sum of 'em lies like white efolks.-Hs
Well, sez de,mejum, Pllbring upNed
IverSon-de boy dat wouldn't tell d,
lie. Dat'lI suit me, sez |, fotch him,
along. Well, do charm wouldn't
work, no hOw--de sperit was SO con-
trar like. al' s'regz5 OH
"Dere was an ole gemmen setting
in de corner, wild very white hair and
eyebrows. readin' de Press and Tribs
une, and he seemed very uneasy when
dis chile cum mp. At last, de mejutnI
sez to de sperit, sez he,A '.,'Il III 70 :, nob
what is dc matterw you -gliak
do you want!" -s4 .r. ~ m rgi,,eg y
II want to know why nv monuu
ment is built on Michigan avenue
dat's what's de matter wid mem said
de sperit, and so down he goes and
wouldn't answer anpder word, good,
or bad. ...et H. rsremas "a
"Well, de ole gemmen got up, and
| thcught he was agoin' to gibus one
of his long spokes. Re said somea
ting bout -brudders and sisters; denhe
put de newspape- down and clar right
out, and | neber found out what be-
come of de spoons; but de young man
dey call Tom (dat's de barkeepet)
Glars to goodness dat | lei en- yid my
uncle" 5G5ssa e,,u = ,,,si 81
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-09-08
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

Onecopy one year, in advance, 81
If paid after six months. 200
clubs of ten new subscribers to1 p o. 1000
Tile money must invariably accompany the
orders from Clubs. ....
~ No paper win be bodiscontinued until all ar
Isarages are paid up, unless at the option ofthe
Publisher.
Whom the paper isnot ordered TO be diseontin-
ued at the end of the year, 1t will be eontinqed.
TERMS or ADvEitrfsfSu.
Que Square 10 lines) insertions" -" 81 90
Each additional Insertion. .,...... %
MONTHS. 6 MONTHS. 12 MONTHS.
One square $500 $500 $500
Two squares 500 500 1900
Three do. 100 1900 l6,0o
Z coinmn SoInln@ 1900 1900 5000 5000 5000
All rule and figure work win Be charged one
half more than the above rOtcs.
Special notices will be charged double the above
rates.
Cards of Physicians, Lawyers, or others, con-
aiming FIVE lines or less, S5 per annum
Obituary notices exceeding five lines will be
CHARGED half price.
IT Notices of all kinds for the benefit OF pri-
yafeindividuals, charged atthe usual rates.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-09-08

= A wag entered a store in London,
some few years ago, which had for, its
sign two balloons, aud addressing
himself to the proprietOr, ,said, ri 5ai
81 wish to see Your partner" '45)
81 have no partner, SIR" y sr.J
81 beg yonr pardon, sir. Hope
you'll excuse the mistak G. " ~ .o .a1
"oh. no>Asrm.Mge, sis bnt what
made Son think there were two ofausln
"I our sign--tht two baboonslp .,'q
A litter from ladies in, the storeTri
wag bolts in double quick time-G-sbar
boonHileaps the counter and takcs afs
ter him--no 60; -wag too fur ahead ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-09-08

U A young florist being asked
by hia E"Maryl Ann what flower he
was most partial to, pressed her t9 his
vest and exclaimed, ,"give me the Polly
Anu, thusl" (the polyanthus. } She
was soon trans planted to is-er-
flower patch--ah! 2 -,, ,5, Z .24
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-09-08

NSymptoms of hard reading
Student.-"Oh, Mary! Have you
taken up the lamp and the cigars"
Ma'y.-"4eS sir"
tStudent.-"And the whiskey. and
the sugar, and the lemon and boiling
watorl" notary s..
Ma,y.-"Yes sir!'
Student.-"Then come, Jack sup.
pose we so into the study!"--Puach.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-09-08

0FWhat a power there is in inno-
cence, whose. very helplessness is its
safeguard; in whose presence even
passion itself stands abashej, and
stands worshiper at the very altar 1t
came to despoil, -s-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30
JAS G., BAILIE 4 Bro,

% AD. VIZ DA1AllH ~. DlUOse
call the purchasers their stock the following
wv of thei direct importation,
CARPETINGs
Rich Medallion patterns;
colos embracing all the desirable manuf
pct l64 wide;
and Iuild Rugs, Stair Rods, &C.
FLOOR OEEICEOTHS,
Carriage Cloths
ocariag makers
Lncap
Dealers Shades, in country, find advantage
CURTAINS
and selected stock of Curtain Goods in Dama Satin Dne Lace and Muslin
with large stock of Curtain Goods
YlAETHNGs, MATTs
widths: Canton Iains goods c
VENETIAN STAIR CARPETING.
|ofo fnends,an II the above
Orders promptly attended to- JAS G. BALIE & BROTHER
Broad St,
JAS G: BAILIE Charleston s. C.
81 1859 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30

Ii SCfCt L. (IlIDs
Eo,. co1o ;n EIupGpLJ boj
70 o" .
DRS. a, G. e T. j. TEAG UE,
",' nr>-~
.1s.D-: IL. at mn ,,or Lntt1o r,sb
~ Iiiee' oi''S CIV" PN'
sept D ~
Bliss DyspcptIc Remedy
RIISS, Drsncnt,c Remedy
Bliss Dyspcptic Remedy
Bliss Dyspept1c Ecmeay
Bllss' DJspep'ie ischleuy
Bliss Dyspcptlc lscmcGy
Bliss DySpcpiic I<encuy
TJos The Largest Sale
IIns t;,c Largest Sale
Uns the Largest Sale
Has the Largest Snic
Has t.ic Largest S"!o
HnS Tue Largest Snic
Has thc Largest 9aie
Ornny Medicine In the World.
0t onv Medicine in the World.
M my, Nc,,irJuc In The World.
or any 1fcdicine III tEe tNorid.
OF any hcGlcihc hi inc Nor"'
OF any Medicine in the ttoru'
OF any Medicine In the sfofAe'
IOO.BUO Packages
IIsJ,uUU Packages
I,r, ana Dn,.i.n;;c.
IOntEuI i,.rI;o.Irs
:Dn 1.n pnr,,n.res
,n n;,i, 5,nc,,u"es
nm, nm, PACKAGES
Sold In Georgia ana Son'hchroi,iiN
Snld HI Georgia ahtt SUM t"ioi,it
Soi'i r., Cco,.:,i., md Sou;!,Caroilna
s,,, IT,, cn,,.,.;, ,u,; soui;,CnroIinn
Soi., T., f.c",...i, n,,,i snuIhC,aroIInn
Sni,: Tn C:nn,,,I., and ieu;,tf:Curollnu
r, E,rr,.r, Months,
r. r-,'....,,,,,,, 1Inuths
r., 1",,..,..,,, Mouths.
- t,.,,...,n,, aInufhs.
~ G,",,,.,,,,, -Jn,,tnS.
~ E,,.,,,, rInn,,s
\" ,. ,Tnm,,,s
o,,,ro
~ - Ss-'., e., S,,rc
Il iS .'.,',,I ,.ar.a",, ~, f.,,rc
- ,,'.",,.,s tn Turc
~ ~ s.-,.'.,.,,,,, - -. .'"n, :" cmrc
~ tra:.r,,t,i ,o cure
IA, tyarrmmtcu To Cure
D,rcc.1ons nre Followed,
II Directlous nrc Followed,
If D;Trciio,,;nrc Followed,
Jf Dlrccllous nrc Followed,
II Directions a;c rOiioFeu,
II Directions are Followed,
II Directions arc Followed.
Any Case Of Dyspepsia
Amy Case 0i ID. SpcI'Siu
ANY C;''c u. ~ HFel''
ANY Case e! !Hpei'''
Any Case OF dyspepsia
huy- Case OF DYSDcpSsn
Suy Case ot Dy yspcpsia
,,:,.o,,
-. 49,.
,st. -
49,. s., ;,;s,..,sn
49,. -;
-. i,;.,,so
. . i,.',n
A''et Di7e''
Jnundico,
Jnuutiicc,
Jaundicc,
JaunGice'
Ja"hu;ce'
.1a"".iiee, J
Genera! Debility
General Debility,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30
FIN T. PIANOS.

MU 10, &c, &c.
YgyIIE subscriber, after returning thanks to their
Il friends in Elgcticld and adjoining Districts,
for their liberal patronage during tile last ten years,
would inform them that they still continue TO keep
on hand large assortment of
PIANO FORTES
from the celebrated manufactures of Raven Bacon
& Co.. IIazclton Bros, and A. II. Gale & Co., New
York. for whom they are sole Agents. These In
str.lncnts having already won such far-famed &C.
Icbry it is only necessary for TO repeat that for
,hcagtk, durobHy and finish, together with po'eer,
dcpH srcetncSs and softncss oT tome, they challenge
competition. Persons wanting Superior Piano
Forte would do much better to call and select from
4 large assortment, than by dealing with Pedlars
anl agents OF inferior makers where they have no
choice, and have often to pay higher prices for in
fcror Instruments, than fine ones OF superior
makers can be bought Iur.
Every Piano Forte sold by us is warranted in
every respect, SO the purchaser runs no risk what
ever. Persons ordering from distance from us
can depend upon getting GOOD ARTICLE, MS
wc make it point to keep goods of the best quality
and sicl rs we can recommend and warrant in
every respect Their
STOCK OF MUSIC
IS very large, and they arc constantly receiving all
new pieces us they are Published.
GUITAR and VIOLIN STRINGS
of the tue best quality always on hand. They
/ would also call attention to their large stock Of
ScilGGi and miscellaneous BGGkS,
STATIONERY, BLANK BooKs
ard other articles. Also, always Oh hand the larg
; est assortment in the State, of
GUITARS, ACC0RDEoNS, TI0LTNs.
FLUTES FLAGE0LETs, VIOLIN BOWS,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30

a DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.--All
~ persons Interested in tho Esmtc Of Charles
Hammond Sr., deceased, are hereby notified that
final settlement of said Estate will he Ind in the
Ordnary's Office, OH the third Monday in Janua-
ry 1860.
TIIOs. KERNAGHAN, Al'or.
Now 1G OF 45.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30
Aup. 81, 1851
Notice This,
,Jennett for Sale,

offer for sale a good JENNETr, of good form,
and medium SIZE and an excellent breeder, her
olfsprinc arc almost invariably of the male kind
She is now in foal by q. fine Jack. I will sell Il
bargain.
Address, Dyson's Mills, S. G.
July 20. 1859 If IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30
Notice.

a Ill persons indebted to tho subscribers are
"A earnestly urged TO mako payment that W.
may discharge our own liabilities and close up OR
partnership.
All business of the Firm unsettled by tho first n
January next, will bo placed in tho hands Of al,
Attorney without discrimination.
BLAND & BUTLER.
Sopt q, 1859 oe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-30

10000 Negroes
10000 Negroes
10000 Negroes
Saved Yearly.
Saved Yearly.
Saved Yearly.
Planters Take Notice,
Planters Take Notice,
Planters Take Notice,
Jacobs Cordial
Jacobs Cordial
Jacob S Cordial
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure
And Positive Remedy
And Positive Remedy
And Positive Remedy
Before The People
Before The People
Before The People
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
Diarrhma,
Diarrhea,
Diarrhna,
And Flux,
And Flux,
And Flux,
It Never Fails.
It Never Fails.
For sale IN EdgrfeM By
DRS. a. G. & T. J. TEAGUE,
and
MIR. E. NJ. PENN.
lls-Pricc, only $l,OO per bottle, Cash.
Scpt5 1y 80
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-09-03
Greatest Cure in the World for Pain.
DIR SMITH

OF Philadelphia. whose Electric Oil made
~ such astOnIsh ng cures in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, St Louis, and the past month in
st. Joseph, (where Mr.. Robideaux, the father of
that town, Mr.. Northcutt, and hundred others,
have been cured) has arrived at Lawrence, and
will apply the Oil to any PAINFUL case. FREE Of
charge. either at the Drug Stores or Hotel, TO
demonstrate its curative pOwer-seeing is be-
lievlng-pufhng is no use.
from an eminent Physician.
lO3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
have practiced medicine since le26; my wife
has been great sufferer at intervals for thirty
years; my son, merchant, No. lo3 Chesnut street,
sent me bottle of DR.. Smiths Electric Oil. and
after the third or fourth application, not u ves
tlge Of disease remained.
JOSEPH P. ELLINGTON, N. ID.
From Hon. j. w Harcourtl
Albany, December Z, 1858.
DR.. Smith, Phiiadelphia-Dea Sir Your
Electric Oil cured my son, who was two years
under the care Of an eminent physician, and
given up cripple for life.
Peoples Line" Office.
From the Greatest New FORK House.l
$3.50 MORE
New York, June LIST, 1858.
DR.. Smith-Dear Sir:-Send 25 gross small, 10
gross half, and IL gross dollar size Electric Oil.
BARNES L PARK, Broadway.
[From the largest Drug Store in the Vest
St. Louis, April 3.
Dr. lth:-Plea5e ship US 50dozen small size,
so dozen medium size, ~ dozen large size Elsc-
trio Oil, and draw on US for the amount Yours
truly, CHARLESS, BLOW Il co.
From well known gentleman.
Or. Smiths Elec ctric Oil cured my Paralysis.
lam over seyenty-five years old.
NJ. ANTONEDIUS,
No. Ill Prospect street, Brooklyn.
Thirty years in New York;
DR.. Smiths Electric Oil gave me ontire salts
faction in one day. J. ). FOUNTAIN,
India Store, No. $50 Broadway, n. Y.
Dr. Smiths Electric Oil cured my deafness in
three days. Mrs. THOMPSON,
Pine Plains. New York.
DR.. Smith 3 Electric Oil cured my Rheumatism
in one day. Ihad to walk on cruches
HON. E. kILLiNGSWORTH,
No. 50. South 5th street, Philadelphia.
II Large bottles are ten times the cheapest
From the largest Drug House in Boston.l
We have sold \ large quantity Of DR.. Smiths
Electric Oil, and it is spoken Of only with un-
qualified praise. Good reports from every bot
tie. WEEKS d POTTER,
Wholesale Druggists,
No. l54 Washington ST.. Boston.
S2oO0 sold in st. Joseph in 80 days.
For sale wholesale and retail by
PRENTISS 4 GRISW0LD,
Eldridge House, Lawrence
And By Druggists throughout the country gen.
orally. Julys, 59.-6m.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-09-03

Or An immense train, consisting Of
twenty. five wagons, each drawn by foul
yoke Of cattle, arrived in town yesterday.
The train stretched nearly the entire
length of Cherokee street. 1t belonged
to Russell, Majors & Waddles, and brought
in wool from Fort Union, New Mexico.
Each wagon contained about 800 lbs,
making in the aggregate 10000 lbs.
The wool trade. though new feature,
Is becoming prominent one to Leaven.
worth. We understand that this enter
prsing firm realize a handsome profit
from this enterprise. We are glad of it;
for We are assured that whatever benefits
them will result in the material benefit of
the city.-LedV. Herald, dug. 25.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-09-03

GT In the District Court yesterday, il
q suit brought by Nelson McCracker
against G. D. Todd, late Sheriff of thi,
county, and his sureties, Judge Petit
held that Todd was not legal Sheriff be
cause the Legislature had no power tC
provide for county organization upor
the Delaware Trust Lands before they
had been sold by Government.
The suit was brought to recover the
value of some goods taken by Todd, as
Sheriff, under an attachment issued from
the District Court. In the snit in which
the attachment had been issued, MoCrack.
en- recovered judgment, and the Sheriff
was ordered to return the goods, which
he failed to do.-Ledven,rorM Herald
-AlI9. %.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-09-03

o. Cole McCrea, the notorious indi-
vidual who murdered Malcolm Clark, ia
this city, in the year '55, was indicted,
and afterwards broke jail and escaped,
was arrested in town yesterday and lodg ged
in jail. We understand that he is lately
from Pixies Peak. We suppose, if he
was indicted under the laws of the Terri
tory, according to Judge Pettirs decision
yesterday, he must be discharged; bat il
indicted under the laws Of the United
States be will have to stand his trial.
Leav. Herald, dug. 25.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-09-03
The Eiectic College of Medicine,

The Electic College of Medicine,
CINCINNATI, o.
THE WINTER SESSION of 1s59-6o will COM
L mence about the middle of October, and
continue I6 weeks. A full and thorough course OF
Lectures will be given, occupying SIX or seven
hours daily, with good OppOrtInitiesf for Clinical
instruction at the Commercial Hospital, and at
teution to practical Anatomy.
The arrangement of the chairs will be IS fol-
ows:-
J.F. JUDGE, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Cnens:stry and Pharmacy.
TIE. St. JOHN, NJ. D.,
Professor OF Andtonay and PAysioIo1y.
A.JHOWE, ND,
Professor Of Surgery.
CHI. CLEAVELAND, MD,
Professor Of MIterid KeCficd and Therdpeutios
WIN. SHERWOOD, NJ. d.,
Professor of Medical Practice and P1tAoEooy
JOHN KING, MD,
Professor Of Obstefrics and Diseases of Women
and Children.
J.R.B BUCHANAN, N. D.,
Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Physiolo0y and
Institutes Of Medicine.
The Terms for the Session will be the same IS
heretofore, viz:-Marticulation, IS 90; Tuition,
$50 90; Demonstrators Ticket, IS 10. Every
Student is required to engage in dissection one
session before graduation.) Hospital Ticket,
IS 90. (optional.) Graduation, Ss5 90.
The Lecture-Rooms bre newly finished, neat,
and comfortable, and in a central locality, in
College Hall, Walnut Street.
Tickets for the session may be obtained Of the
Dean of the Faculty, at his Office. No. IS Eighth
Street. or of Prof. g. II. CleavelaId. Secretary Of
the Faculty, No. l3e Seventh Street, near Elm
JOHN KING, II. D., Dean.
Apr. 2. SO.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-09-03
The College Journal Of Medical
GcfRnrR.

A MONTHLY Magazine of 4s pages, conducted
n by the Facu ulty Of the Electic College of Medi-
cine, is published at One Dollar Year, payable
in advance The volume of the Journal COM
mences with the year Communications for sub
scription, or for specimen numbers, should be
directed to
Dr.C. ii. .CLEAVELAND, Publisher,
I39 Seventh Street, Cincinnati, o.
Abr. 2 80
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-09-03
Reisenger, FenlOn & Co.,

IL ware and Shawnee sts., Wholesale and
Retail Establishment, consisting of Foreign and
Domestic Hardware, Iron, Nails, and Pittsburgh
Manufactures. Cooking, Parlor and Heating
Stoves, Stove Furniture, &c. A large assortment
of Locks, Hinges, Screws, Chains, Camp Kettles
CUTLERY, Carpenters Tools, Bellows, Anvils,
Vices, Forks, Shovels, Wood and Chain and
Tools, Paint Mills, Corn Mills, Hand Bells, Tape
Lines, Cast and Blister Steel, Brushes, DC, and
all can be purchased cheap for cash. n36tf
LeavenWorth, May 9, 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-09-03
BURLINGAME. KIT
Late Council City Settlement MAJ,
Saw.Iills! Saw.MiIls! saw.M,u.
JOHNSON q EMERSON.

L Belle Streets. Alton, Illinois, sole Mann faa
turers Of their celebrated challenge eaSt ;,S.
frame CIRCULAR W-MILL, capable of .,. i,ua
ing from 5000 to l5000 feet, surface measure Nv
lumber, in II hours. according to size Of MN
and power applied. 'A
Steam Engines, Flue aud Tubular BoiI.,,
Lard Tanks, Wrought and Sheet Iron W.
Sash and Muley Saw Mills, FIGURING Mil N,
chinery, Lard and Tobacco Screws, &c 1e ma
TP Orders respectfully solicited. Addre.. Al,
| above,
N. B.-Small Portable Engines and Boiler, f..
Farming and Shop purposes. '0'
s.t-Machinery for Kansas and Missouri A.
iyered on Leyee in st. Louis free Of charge ~
| Jun. S, '5e-tf