davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25
EUROPEAN News The Anglo Sax

EUROPEAN News The Anglo Sax
on, after tardy voyage, reached Port
land, on Thursday. The dates thus
received extend to JAN 5. Severe
weather is reported to have visited the
English coasts and of large num-
Der of marine disasters reported as oc-
curing there or elsewhere on the trans.
Atlantic side, number had been ex-
perienced by American shipping. The
political news is of interest. On New
Years day, at the imperial reception,
Napoleon III. uttered the anticipated
oracle, upon which hangs the fate of
Europe. He declared, in answer to a
laconic address of the Papal Nuncio,
that his object was the restoration of
confidence and peace" The phrase
greatly treasured the public mind, dis
turbed by rumors that the project of a
Congress had been abandoned. Our
latest dispatches correct this state
ment. The day of meeting is fixed in
the middle ofnext month. The French
army had been definitely placed upon
peace footing. A great and decisive
victory has at last been gained by the
Spanish army in Morocco On the LIST
inst. Gen. Prim attacked the main body
of the enemy, defeating them with
great slaughter, and compelling them
to abandon the field in confusion. The
news from England lacks Importance.
The Conservative organs had been
obliged to repudiate the draft of a Re-
form bill of the Ministry is promised
to be produced Immediately after the
meeting of Parliament. The funeral
of Lord Macaulay was to take place
on the 9th inst. The remains were to
be inferred, with imposing solemnities,
in Westminster Abbey. The London
Times returns to the discussion of the
Slavery question, attributing the Just
alarm and excitement at the South to
the recklesness of New England agi-
tators The intelligence from India
and China is later, but not of any i'm
portance.
THE LAWRENCE CALAMITY. The
transactions at Lawrence on Friday
last were in amount repetition of
those which transpired the day previ-
GUS The examination of the ruins
reveals now and then another mangled
body, but it is hoped that the end of
these mournful discoveries will speedily
be reached, as the search is prosecuted
vigorously and thoroughly. The drift
of the evidence before the Coroner is
to fasten the responsibility of the dis
aster more decisively upon the con-
tractor under whose supervision the
mills were constructed, while it tends
to show that the present owners did
all in their power to render the struc-
tura cocura
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25
RECORDS OF THE

Revolutionary War.
Containing the Military and Financial Cores
pondence of DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS: Gene
raj Orders of Washington, Lee and Greene,
names of the Officers and Privates, with the
dates of their commissions and enlistments with
list of distinguished prisoners of war, the
time of their capture exchange, &c: to which
is added the half pay acts of the Continental
Congress the Revolutionary Pension Laws and
list of the Officers of the Continental Army,
who acquired the right to halEpay, commuta-
ton, land warrants, &C.. &C.,
By W. T. r. SAFFELL
Counsellor and Ag't for Revolutionary Claims.
One VOL, II mo-, cloth, 554 pages. Price $1.25
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
Translated from the French.

Memoirs Of Robert Houdin.
Prestidigiteur, Author. Artist Wizard, Conjurs
Ambassador, Magician, Sorcerer, Ne
cromancer, Enchanter Esca-
moteur, Professor of
Sleight of Hand,
etc, etc.,
Written by himself, Edited by
DR.. R. SHELTON MACKENZIE,
With cOpious index, carefully arranged.
Bound in one vol u mo cloth, 446 pages 81 90
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25

THE WRECK OF THE FLORA TEN
pLE.-The Herald of the 10Th inst
contains a graphic account of the
American clipper ship Flora Temple,
of Baltimore, in the China Sea, in
October last, which disaster caused the
loss of eight hundred and fifty Coolies,
and eighteen Europeans. 1t was
written by Dr. A. P. CHILDs, who
was passenger on board, and illus
trates the horrors which almost inevi-
tably attend the Coole trade, while it
describes one Of the most disastrous
shipwrecks that ever occurred.
The Flora Temple sailed from Ma
Gao for Havana on the 9Th of October,
1859. When she had been out few
days it was discovered that the Cooli-
es, who were doubtless greatly dissat-
isfed with the dreary prospect before
them, had formed a scheme to kill
the crew and take possession Of the
ship. The mutiny was promptly sup
pressed by the captain but net until
one of the crew had been hacked to
pieces and killed, and several others
wounded and but for the panic pro-
duced among the Coolies by the
prompt use of revolverS, by the cap
tain of the vessel and portion of the
crew, the latter would probably have
all been murdered.
Before the excitement growing out
of this mutiny had subsidized, and while
the intense feeling created by it still
remained, on the 14th of October, the
vessel struck reef in the China sea,
and Notwithstanding the efforts to
save her, it was found impossible to
extricate her from her position. The
crew at once were Mortified by the
fear that while all on board were in
this helpless and deplorable condition,
the Coolies would rise and murder
them, and the captain ordered the
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25

A plain old gentleman went with
his team to bring home his sons, two
young sprigs, who were soon expected
to graduate. While returning, they
stopped at hotel in one of our coun-
try towns for dinner. The landlord,
struck with the dashing appearance of
the two gentlemen, made himself very
offieious, while he took the old man
from his homespun appearance, to be
nothing but driver, and asked them
if they wished the driver to sit at the
table with them g Well, Dick" said
the youngster aside to his brother, as
he is our father, and it's his team, and
he will bear the expenses, I think we
had better let him eat with u.s. Yes,
landlord, you can give him, place at
the table.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25

The number of emigrants arrived at
Baltimore during the past year were
1918.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25

General Cass has given to the Board
of Education of Detroit lot of land
worth $4,000, for school house.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25
Died.
70

AT WoodsviIIe, NE, Dec. 26, 1859,
Mrs Elizabeth Williamson, wife of Ira
Williamson. in the 58th year of her
age.
In WarrenvilTe, on the 9th inst, of
consumption, Elias NJ Wire, aged 90
years.
Near Everittstown, Dec. 31st. 1859,
Miss Azuba Pittenger, daughter of
Abram Pittenger, in the 44th year of
her age.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25
Total killed and wounded,

Total Killed and wounded, 514
Between fifteen and twenty thou
sand dollars have already been sub
scribed in aid of the sufferers by the
disaster.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25
NATIONAL LIBRARY.

Lives of Heroes, Hunters Dc Patriots.
Life of Col. Crockett Life of General Samuel
Life of Lewis Wetzel, Houston.
Life of Colonel Daniel Lives of Southern He
Boone, roes and Patriots,
Lives OF Generals Lee Public and Private Life
and Sumpter, of Daniel Webster.
Each of the above books are illustrated with
fine engravings, and bound in one volume, IL mo,
cloth. Price $1.00.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25

1t is said that there are not less
1904 languages spoken in the world.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25


An IMPORTANT MOVEMENT. FREE
NEGROES LEAVING NEW ORLEANS FOR
HAYTI THE bark Laurel, Capt.
Pierce, cleared yesterday, and will
leave to-day for Port-an- Prince, Hay
ii, having on board, as passengers,
eightyone free persons of color, who
are emigrating from this State to try
their chances in Hayti. These people
are all from Opelousas parishes, and
all cultivators-well versed in farming,
and in all the mechanical arts connect
ed with a farm Among them are
brickmakers. blacksmiths, wheelwrights
carpenters, &c Some of them are
Proficient weavers, who have long been
employed making the stuff called At
takapas cottonade, so favorably known
in the market. They take along with
them the necessary machinery, for
that trade, and all sorts of agricultur.
al and mechanical implements.
These eighty one persons-twenty-
four adults and ffty-seven children
and youths-compose fourteen fami-
lies, or rather households, for they
are all related, and the eighty-one may
be called one family. They are all in
easy circumstances, some even rich,
one family being worth as much as
$4,000. They were all land owners
in this State, and have sold out their
property with the intention of invest
ing their capital in Hayti.
Of the various expeditions that
have left New Orleans for Hayti, this
is certainly the most important, from
the peculiar class of emigrants, and
the fact of their taking away with
them a considerable amount of capt.
tai. President Geffrard's efforts to
introduce civilization and re-establish
order in the "Queen of the Antilles :"
have proved thus far successful. if we
can judge from the tone of the Haytion
papers, and from the verbal reports of
those who have lately visited the is
land, and nothing, could be more ia
vOrable to the ultimate result of his
plans than the valuable acquisition of
such immigrants as those who leave on
the Laurel. He has found out that
the real basis of any well organized So
ciety is labor, and that labor is the
great vital condition of prosperity for
his people, by reason of the very aver
sion they have for it. The Haytien
Government has passed stringent laws
to prevent idleness, and has even adopt
ed coercive measures for the protec-
ton of industry but the best argu-
ment they could use is certainly the
example set by men of their own race,
who, under the beneficial influences of
the whites, have grown up in industri-
Gus habits and conservative principles.
If anything can ever be done for Hayti,
these are certainly the people to do it.
-Neao Orleans Picayune Jan. Is.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25
@er .furst aus DadlA's Yause

A litera. translation in German Of the Prince
of the House of David. One volume, II mo-,
cloth, AIS pages. Price $1.00.
Published by GEORGE g EVANS,
439 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25

boats to be lowered, into one of which,
containing thirty one men, Including
the writer of the account, CAPTAIN,
johnson and his brother entered, and
after enduring many sufferings, and.
privations, arrived on the thirteenth
day after leaving'the wreck, at Touran,
where they were Hospitality reeeived}
by the French Admiral, M. PAGE, who
sent in search of the missing boats, as
well as to rescue the Coolies; but of
these eight hundred and fifty unfortu-
hate beings, not one remained and
of the ship itself nothing could be seen
except the port side, from the main
chains forward, attached to the remain
der of the wreck by the rigging, to-
gether with the bow-sprit and jib boom
and the top of what seemed to be a
main sky saH-mast. No hope is en-
tertained OF the rescue or escape of
the Coolies who had been abandoned
from their perilous situation, nor of
the safety of the. eighteen Europeans
in the missing boats. The disaster is
one of the most destructive to human
life that have ever occurred on the
ocean and furnishes another strong
reason for the abolition of the Coolie
trade, which is only second in infamy
to the African trade.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25
T. S. Arthur's Popular Books.

T. S. Arthur's Popular Books.
True Riches. Angel and the Demon.
Home Scenes. Three Eras in Woman's
Golden Grains Life
The Martyr Wife. Ten Nights in a Bar
Sp&ring to Spend. Room
Tales of Real Life. Angel of the Household,
The Old Mans Bride The Hand but not the
The Way to Prosper Heart
The Withered Heart Heart Histories and Life
Tales of Married Life Pictures.
Steps towards Heaven. The trials of House.
What can Woman do keeper
Tales of Domestic Life Leaves from the Book of
Good Time Coming. Human Life.
q In the union of thrilling Dramatic incident,
with moral lessons of the highest Importance,
these works of I. S. Arthur sts"d forth pre-
eminent amongst modern authors
"They have been introduced into the District,
Sabbath School, and various other Libraries
throughout the country
Each of the above Books contain nearly 500
pages, and are Illustrated with finely executed
Mezzotint engravings, and handsomely bound in
one II mo. volume. Price $I.OO each.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25

The LAWRENCE CALAMITY. Law
RENEE, Mass, Jan. 21.-The coroner's
inquest on the bodies of the unfortu-
nate victims Of the recent catastrophe
at the Pemberton mills still continues.
Captain Bigelow was examined to-
day with reference to the iron pillars
and mortar work Of the building. His
testimony was mainly corroborative of
that previously given.
Ell. D. Clement testified as to the
foundation of the mill, which he consid-
cred as substantial.
The following is the testimony of
Thomas Oliver: | have examined the
foundations of the mill since the falling
of the building; I saw nothing to
doubt the, thoroughpess of the work ;
| saw several defective pillars; I broke
good many of them, and found holes
in them | saw none that could be de-
tected by their outside appearance !; |
found nearly all of them broken.
When the pillars were brought from
Boston, | helped to carry them in !;
think we broke one of them; after that
| cautioned the men to be careful with
them not, however, because | consid-
cred that they were poor pillars; at
the ruins we found many of the pillars
that we broke of unequal thickness.
The inquest was adjourned until
Monday morning at O'Clock.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-01-25

The Pillar Of Fire
or Israel IN Bondage 7
By the Rev. J. H. INGRAHAM, LID.
One volume, IL mo-, cloth, 900 pages. Price
$1.25. Published by
GEORGE G EVANS,
439 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-07

900 Acres Of
land FOK Ale
+ WISE to sell my farm on Monfrose Bottom,
l. Lee County, Iowa. lie consists OF e9e acres-~
$50 acres prai RE and lao acres timber.
sell.
The prairie part IL all level alluvial, abeut 500
acres sandy, and $50 black loan. The timber land
broken.
TpnNyEMEeTS.
$50 acres under fence, including two good
pastures OF near 100 acres each; good barn; four
cabins, III ferent parts Of the farm, with good
we'll # water at each.
ADVANTAGES.
vosa from Fl. Madison TO Keokuk is To-
Gated tn rough the centre Of the tract the railroad
connecting the SAM places - within If mile
the Mis- sssippi river il within one mile, and the
town Of Mbntrose within two miles
AS whole more desirable gram or stock farm
is seldom 30 be fJund-but IL Will be divided o. suit
purchas re, ana can be divided advaatageoGsly.
My tenant, Vim. Colvin W no resi- des on he place
will show its bouuda rIes; or upon heirg notified al
my hnne farm on the MiseisslIp ri Rapids, miles
below NJ ontrose, / will attend i'm person.
TEAMS.
These will BIZ made accounted ating TO purchas-
crs,-a piall payment, with bonds bearing 10 per
cent, retaining lien, will be tiefaetory.
pHOnUETINENB>N AND CROPS.
Pureh tsere viii now find growing on the prem
ises about 80 acres Of rye ard % of fall wheat.
4 hey will also see standing on the sandy loam
about 40 bushels Of corn to the acre. ana about
10 bushes IL the acre on the black loan.
FRANK BALLINGER.
Oct g. Is60-dAwtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-07
GO Nm EKS1I ALL

DAILY CARS CIrr 0rrIcE,l
ksokuk, Nov.sta.
/ 'FL0uR--superhss, 81 00; Spring wheat, sf-
ira 81 80, FALL wheat, extr.. S. n. Eth &6
BRAN AND SHORTS, 4oto SIS psr1eo.
I CoRN-New 20 10 %, old IN good demand--25.
|" RARLEY--s Spring 4oaasc
WHEAT In good demand. Fall 30 81 10;
Spring rs 70 7so choice DO. 30.
oAIS--1s 10 20, active demand.
RYE--4e 10 as In good demand.
P0TAT0Es--is TO 20 by the. load retail SO.
GRoekRIRs-Ncw Orleans Sugar, fair slao,
prime VI TO 10, clarified l1Aal2, crushed and leaf
f2Ato Is. Mol&sses-PIautatioA2 s to ~, IS. III. 40
to 4s, Golden Syrup, IS to 7sc. ccfes--Rio l6
toll. Java 10 TO zoe. Laguyra, 70 ls to II, Rice,
sla7,
5oAp--Paln e4e, Family Bscy German, {cin
7toT1.
cANDLEs-star I7to1s, stearfns Is, Mould
III to i2s,
LARD--12 TO 12l; retail lie.
BUTTER Common 10 to IL Choice IA to IL !,
retail III 70 20
LEATHER--sole Is 10 Use, Harness 2rs.
HTDEs--Dry ia 10 IL green, ~ 70 &c green
sheep peits 80 to TSe green hog skins IS
HAY-Prairts 81 30 ~ a.; T4mothy 4 HungA-
ran, sSA 70 H.; Baisd do. Sio4 10 ala Retail ia
to Is.
aEEDs.-Hungari&n Grass 25s3o Timothy 81
T5so So; Flax Seed, saa4l 60.
sUNDkIES--0nioRs,3 IS 10 40 Eggs, III to 49,.
Feathers, zoe to S5c White BeAns, 10 10 50.
FRUIT Dried apples, ! 70 TO 40 per bush,
Dried peaches, 81 Is to ESQ; kaistn4, 50 80 20
3 IS
CHEESE--W. r. lial2t Denmark . toIe.
BEEF-Isaz4e gross; 30 to SIC per quarter.
sHEEr-si 80 70 S. To y head.
HOGS Dressed, s. 30 to S. so.
SALT--6. A., 81 40 10 4S per sack Kanaw-
ha, l0a72o per boil. Lverpoel, 81 soa2 90 pes
sack. lake e. b to 81 25 b Dbl.
fisH-~Maekorel, No. 4 sac to sal p Dbl; No.
2sls to SIT No. s $t3tosIs. White. 40. So b.
to SIS ~ P half Dbl. Cod F,sh btosR n.
RAGs--23 to 2so.
OLD IR0s-a TO &c per n; Brass 10 Zoe per
lb.i Copper III to lac per H..
ExcaAksg.-0L New York for currency per
cent: forsoid per cent st Louis4 per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-07

&A~Evsn thcse ~ho ara in The enjoyment of
rarfsrt health freq ent hare need of recourse to
tenics as rrssartigssV disease. We ARE never
too welt armored g.inst the assault Ut ssfhe .lis
that aash Is heir to- Such IA inviEayaiar they
may and 10 Hostesters Bitters-a medicine that
cannot bs tsksa reguisrly without giving vitality
ndslastieity tothesysten. AL this seasan, par
tosisriy. the strongest man Is not proof sgainst
the malaria certain sections Of the country. In
all eases OF Fever and Ague, the Bistsrs are more
potent than any amount of qninine, while the
cost dsn gerou4 Of bilious fever yield its
wonderful properties. Those who have tried the
medicine will nsyar another fyr any Il the all
msnts which Hossetters Bitters profess to saldue.
10 thosswae have not made the experiment We
cordially rreom'n eud an early application Of the
Bit"ers M rtver they are sick BY diseases Of the
digestive organs.
For sale By druggists and dealers generally CIV.
erywbere.
Sold by T @ fgsoss, A. j. NiLKlKsex, BARTLErr
KAyx & Co., and J.. I. WiLKivsos
Nos, ). 'o9-dsw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-07
.I::}

MAJORITY IN kEUKNK.
The whole vote in keokuk was 1923.
For Lincoln, s56
" Douglas, 7O5
Majority, l53
For Breckinridge, q
I" Bell, IS
The vote was not counted for the other
candidates, when we closed up. Kirkwood's
majority Lass year In this township was AZ,
and Trimble's over Curtis in 1858 WAS $50.
Wherefore il will be seen that ,he Republic
cans of Keokuk havs done their duty. III the
balance of Lee county has done as we'll then
tie county is revolusionixed.
The vote for Col. Curtis and for Reynolds
(CIerk) will doubtless come fully up to Lin
coins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-07

10 it not csmf orsable TO citizens OF kco.
kuk to know that the result Of the election
yesterday was known oil over the Union, aud
half way 10 the kccky Mountains by three
O'Clock this morning, while We have to wait
till noon to day, and BY due course of mail
till eight O'Clock tonight. Again, ii is
known all ever the Union laxsept the Pacific
slope who 10 elected President, and yet we
don's know how Lee county has gone. Will
we ever have a telegraph VITO will move
in the matter and see what can be done?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-07

ANane VT the best articles Of the preseat day
torpnriyiag the blood and impartlpg he ith, and
iusiges 2ths tons 20 the hunsn systen, is Me-
Lem b Strengthening Cordial aid Eleod Purifier
We knsw II Is. far we have tried Id.
Soc sdver tisansnt, In aother oolunn.
De-. Is dAw tS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-07

The ordinary DIN ments AMI Lniments, 1t ia
web known arc imposed VI harlE ingredients in
their raw state, consequently severe and par
tiai in Their operation, ard Ia very many in
stances produce serious injury, and but seldom any
bensht.
sloan1s Ointment Is q scientific compound Of
vegetable extracts which have long been held In
nigaest repate for purity, mtdness, safety, ecr-
taaniy and thorou2aness, and when faithfully APP
piled, II sell dom fails 10 reach the and re-
move tho complaint hence ii gives real and per-
raaneni rollef without the least pssihle danger
usda any ereum sta ntes, and IL therefore rapidly
sulercedirg III other external remedies.
See slo ia & advertisement in another columnof
this rsper. ~ lNny. d6t VII
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-07

Rsr ember that he City Dispensary IN open eve
ny day irsm 10 to III o'clock a. Ma. when The poor
can receive heaieal and Surgical advice gratu-
itoaaly- --. -
Nc ehMrs fer medicines when authorized by che
Mayor. or proper representative Of he City Ccun-
Gil
Prompt aitondares IL required, ~ nc cases will
receive attention eff er the hour specified.
septzTd il mug HES. Dean.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-07
Medical Books.

A ANATOMICAL ATLAS,
n Aliens Ditseelor,
Ashton on the Keetum,
barclay Manual Diagnosis,
Bennett On the Uterus,
Bafiuw's Practice,
Brown ON the surgical Disease of Females,
Badi on the Liver,
bar Llest On Fes erR,
Bennett on Pnlmanary Tubercuosis,
Bowman'S Practical Oh crr'stry,
~ Medical g
Bird on Urinary nept sits,
Comstoek's Chemistry,
CIereiand's Poe Get Lexicon,
COPELAND Palsy,
Carpenters Physiology,
Curling on the Ttstis,
lsopeE on DissocatonA,
Fbn1ic on Children,
GhurehiH's fcmalss,
Children,
Mid Sifsry,
CIymsr on EesaFs,
Diskson's Practice Of Medicine,
Dalton Il fhy4ieiegy,
a.. .es's Midwifery, 81
- Children.
g Females,
Dunglison's Physiology,
Dictionary,
New Remcdies,
prstice,
Mater.a Medica,
ID uiit's Surge
Erichsen's +"
Flint on the Heart,
Fowne's Chs msatry,
Gardntr's Medical Chs mistry,
Grsy's H
- Aealeupy,
Gross Surgery.
HriatFs lEiveresi Formnlary,
Ham iton ON fractures,
Uol aFd's Medical hoses,
lie4dla14'- Action of Medicine.
Hnntr Rieprd ON Nenereal,
Hoblyn's Netieal Dictionary,
Jones tbs Eye,
Kinks Physiology,
liz ycock on Medical Obsery atiors,
Luitow's Msnual.
Ltwfencc on the Eye,
MiI.er's Practice VT surgery,
:" F4ipe pes 8
Meigs obstetrcs,
females
Neali i miths Compcna,
Ntligsu's Atlas CutaneouS Diseases,
pa2lsta's Pharmacy,
Fereir4's M&tegia Medica,
PirsFe's Surgery.
Parker 6 Sspnilts,
highs OF Females,
atasn3thani' d Ubste tricn,
sstaie IS IL egaupsuties,
"a gents Minor surggry,
smtEh's
Stanley CT The Bones,
Ssuthon l.egcurrbaa,
kotiy 81 q Nv brain,
IoyAbsr ou the Ear
Tanners clinasal AZ edlcine,
IayiUr's NSaisaiJ uSis prudence,
po,sohF.
Nalshe 90 The uls3;
Wilde on ne Lar,
Natsan's fr4etsee.
Ndod's
Tberaupsutlcs,
West "a Inil4seaa,
Wells Chemistry,
Ntsson's An at0ny,
wilson on tie skin,
Wilson r biSsepor,