davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-04

Reyuol4sburg, Fraakin Gov o.
January Q, 1861
HENRY G SPALDIEG,
No 48 Cedar St, NY
Dear sir:
Enclosed find twenty-five cents, (25,) for which
send box Of "Cephalic Pills" Send to address OF
Rev VINO Filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co, Ohio.
Your Pile irorE ike chGrm-eHTe Headache at
most i~Hstdnter.
Truly yours,
WIN c FULLER.
MasoHriIle, Conn, Feb 1851.
Mr.. SPALDING.
Sir:
have tried your Cepbalic Pills, and Ike then
so poH that l want you to send me two dollars worth
more.
Partof these are for the neighbors, 70 whom J gave
a few ont Of the frrt boxI got from you.
Send the Pills by mail, and oblige
Your obi servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-04
AmnssmenIs.
DIRNfJMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM M
- ANOTHER NEW DRAMA v.v.
Founded on the great P1g1S T s. ana In
pRAMATIzED EXPRESSLY FOR THE MUSEUM
BIZ @. L. AIKEN, esq,
entitled
THE EARL'S DAUGHTER
s w RSsoSo9tSd ,S 59 h SE sTSS; i o'clock
THE GREAT LIVING W6AL ~
THE GREAT LIVING MfiALE'
THE GREAT LIVING WHALE
from Tie coast Of Labrador -, ,...,,
May be seen At al hours , s,u qaoe and grandeur
r,yr, TIVTNG HIPPOPOTAMUS,
THE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS'
from the River N PSyPt6 IGn TTRSips DAILY
And interest Tns 81 aae Si' EDUCATED WHITE RATS,
30 LIVING MONSTER SNAKES,
HSS$S ys SHfSthS SrI %kz PId
ADM Admission. do to all IS cents. Children under 10 IS cents
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
IN Messrs. FOX & LINGARD have the honor to inform
their friends and the public that they have become the Lessees
of the Academy OF Music for the month commencing on
MONDAY, Dec 9, 1861,
M %osT qfSHif AND DARING PERFORMANCE
Upon ANY sTh sfs @; or eysE KEY AUDIENCE
IN THE Would
with all those advantages ~, which t the M
THE ACADEMY
win enable them 20 afford it.
They beg leave therefore to announce that they nave en-
tered into engagement with 49,
WILLIAM HANLON,
ENTIRELY NEW ACT,
which he entities
IILAEROSTATION,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ZAMPILLAEROSTAIlONi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
in which he viii DE assisted by his two brothers,
GEORGE and ALFRED HANLOS.
This Performance may be said 70 be literally
BEYOND RIVALRY,
making legitimate claim the appelaton OF the
MOST MARNBuOu FEAT
which has ever been performed -
BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
Previous to this wonderful act viii be presented the
RAYEL PANTOMIME,
LES OUAIRE AMANS,
And the performance will re inmate with Grand Spectac
ular Pantonime entitled .,
Or, LIE PETIT JEAN,
In the production Of which expense viii be spared every
Scene, Dress Property and Appointment being
ENTIRELY NV. .
The characters In the PautoiIes viii be sustained Dy the
q. l.. FOX TROUPE or PANIOMlNiSIo'
GRAND ORCHESTRA
Has been selected for the present series Of performances
from he Ochestras Of the academy Of Music aud Phhar
monte Society. -..,r,, ,onD,r,
CONDUCTOH.............. ......"CHAliLES hOffiAL'
POPULAR PRICES ADMISSION.
Psrduea and Dress Circle su ces,
WHERE SECURED sEATS MAY BE ObtAjNED
WITHOUT ANY Extra CHARGE.
The Oi,e will be open Friday and each succeeding
day. from 10 a. till
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-04
Jnsurance Companies.

CONTINENTAL
" INSURANCE COMPANY.
CITY OF EEWfORk.
Office No. l02 Broadway
Between Wall and Pine streets. -.
Stock Capital TALL paid in) s5cooy
Ii,bili,i,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA 50
In.ures Buildng. Merchandise. Household Furniture
Rents Leases and other nsursble property at the lowe
rates consistent with security, and divides -
THREE-FOURrBS OF TIE NET PROFITS
Of the business annually holders OF lis policies In scrip bear
ing interest -
let Dividend to customers July 1857 s3i per cent
81 July H. 1899, 50 per cent.
4th July II. 1860, As per cent
9Th July 5. 1861, 50 per cent
GEORGE f. HOPE, Pres
r. II. LAxPoRr. Sec.
CYRUS PEck Asst. Sec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-04

LEWIS, HAVILAND & Co..
No 1OI CHAMBERS STREET,
as..Ase.. eVa.Si u SLa..l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-04
NEW-ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-

NJEW-ENCLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY (purely Mutual, Boston. Mass Ac-
cumulaed Fund losses nearly Two Millions Losses
during II years 100000 Dividends paid in cash in Il
years 100000 Last Cash Dividend 80 per cent Net assets
over liabilities $4,000 Interesting documents concerning
Life Insurance furnished gratis
JOHN HOPPER, Agent aud Attorney for the Company,
Metropolitan Bank Building 10 Broadway Pinost N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-04
Expresses.
Gteamboats ono Railroads.

BOSTON DAILY via GROTON The Stean
ID c,s COMMONWEALTH ard PLYMOUTH ROCK
from Pier No. is, at p m. W. ~ EDWARDS, Agent, 0fc
No. lis West-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1861
CPECIAJ, NOTICE.

CPECIAL NOTICE.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES'
and CHILDRENS GARMENTS
PURCHASED OF A FIRM
retiring from the business Sales will continue this week q!
50 PER CENT BELOW COST.
The articles. consisting OF
Misses Muslin Drawers Tucked,
Misses Muslin Drawers Embroidered,
Ladies' Muslin Drawers Plain and Embroidereds
Girls Muslin Chemises and Night-Gowns.
Skirts, Waists, Wrappers, Caps &c, &c,
WIN be specially exhibited In the
LADIES' and CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT.
LORD &c TAYLOR,
Nos 46I to 46T BROADWAY.
DRESS GOODS FROM AUCTION.
Several large invoices Of very choice and
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS
Purchased at auction, will be offered
AT RETAIL, MONDAY, Dec. .,
At25 per cent below the cost Of importation!
LORD e TAYLOR,
No. 46l to 46T BROADWAY,
Nos. 255 to 26l GRAND-ST.,
Nos. Al and 40 CATHARINE-ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-04
Proposals.

oyycx OF rHK BOARD on EprcAr,os;; loo,
Grand aud Elm-s,s NRw.f oRK, Nov: o. i'V ;.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received az oe i~
the l,th day OF December next At os'Vs To-
~ Once I ~, ,Sc aid Proposals viii be considered Ss
p m ~ the Public schools adI ,he s;d and Other
Road OF Education with boohs 49,. ,oI one year oo.
syiiclc. required for the use OF sad ocnoo''' "
nencns on the is Of January oo1 snptoation to the
A iii Of the article. will be ufnishea w ~Fr
CLARK Of the Board Of Education.
JOHN DAVENPORT, ~
JAMES MACKEAN, tc.,,,,.. an suppdea
RICHARD WARREN, foom""'''
JOHN UKFEfE
G, GODFREY ouNru-kj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-04

LNOR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA. first
class will Lave New.Yott thu lst ilth and
ofesch month except whsn these dntes fall SUNDAY
when the day Of departure win be the MONDAY following
.lssa. u. L. ALLLS Ass.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-04
GOODMAN & JEssUP, Attorneys, No III BrOadw'

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the
~ HOLDERS Of the RIVER LINE BONDS, INCOME
BONDS DIVIDEND BONDS, an1 BILLS PAYABLE Of
wsh 70 avail Themselves Of the proposed BY the
Company that the books will refrain open for tue pdrpose
" TIE NV M0RFGAGE BONDS Of the COMPANY
viii be delivered in exchange for the shove mentioned secg
ties At an time before the day specified by hINOSLEf
AZ No rs William st. New.York At the Office OF the coa'
P'H' :" J. NJ MCCULLOUGH President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-04

Entrance on 2Ithst
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:
For Ne s-Haven, g. M, (Exli l2:l5, 3:BtEI)i 31O
30 and p. IN. -.
For Bridgeport, :. M (Er)i I2l5, $3.50 (EI) 3;S
$50. and p. II.
For Milford strstford Fairfield Southport and We.tpoE,
Ia m. l2.l5. $3.50. aud $50 p. N. -
For Norsak $3.50 1915. 800. tEI $3.50, 40 5;
For Darsn and Greenwich $50 m; p:I5, $50 49,
$50 y. IN. n
For stanford g. (Enl s:3oa NJ; l2:l5 $3.50 tEK) 8;
50, $50 $3.50. Q p. N. -
For Por, Chester and intermediate snton. I. 91Oa H.
Is $50, 400, 5.oO, $50. 8p.m.
FOR Port Chester aud New Rochelle, 80 IN.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston via Springfield Ia tEx4 800 (EIh p m
For Boston via Shore Line, l2:i5 pm. -.
For Hartford and Springfield a IN. (EKl H;l'' 3'Io'
tExl, r. III. =, ~,
For Hartford Providence aud FI.hkiI Railroad
(Exl, 1915 y N. - NJ,
For New.fIasen, New-LondOn aud stoninsion Railroad
al 10 a M. ~ Is $780, Sp. III.
For Canal Railroad IL lis p. m. 10 Northampton
For Housatonic Railroad, TO Pittsheld g. N.
For Naugatuck Railroad. a. m, $3.50 p. III.
For D.nbury and Norwak Railroad, T. $3.50 $3.50 p m
Commodore Sleeping Cars attached to p IN train
JAMES Ii. HOYT. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-04
Urp GOODS.


ONE MONTH LONGER.
100000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS.
which must be sold without regard to the cost before tbs end
of this year.
FRESH REDUCTIONS
Are constantly being made in prices to insure the sale OF the
Entire Stock within this time.
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS INVITED
To the Stock Of
EMBRoIDER1Es,
sHAwLs and CLoAEs.
SILKS and OTHER DRESS GOODS
EVENING DRESSES,
Also,
FOR SALE CHEAP.
ALARGE LOT OF STORE FIxTUREs1
Consisting OF
COUNTERS, SHELVING, HERRINGs SAFE. DESKS
NOTE;
The above large Of Goods still remaining hand
it has been found necessary to keep the store open fs
one month longer through December at the end Of which It
will positively be closed.
EDWARD LAMBERT & O..
lin Liquidstion),
No. Az BROADWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-04

NTEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOR PHIL
IN ADELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, VIA JEit.
SLY CTY-Mail and Express Lines leave Nes-York at
and a. m. aud and p. m Fare, -. If3ush ticket,
sold for Cincinnati aud the West, and for Bmore' aud
through baggage checked in q. IN. and m. trains
J. w WOODRUFF Assistant Superintendent
No baggage Will be received for trains unless delivered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-04

STEAM 10 GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL,
y BELFAST, LONDONDERRY, and DUBLIN, for $50
The Al powerful Clyde built steamship UNITED KING
DOM Capt Craig will sail from Pier No. 20. North River
foot OF Wsrrens TUESDAY. Dec. IL, at H. This
steamship fitted In the most approved style 10 insure the
comfort aud salty Of pss.enge Rates Of Passage-Cabo,
500 Intermediate $685. Secrage blO including an aband
ant supply cooked provisions. Apply to FRANCIS MAC
DONALD & Co, No. Bowling O. een.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-04
NETWORK g. NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD
1851. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING NOVEMBER u, 1851.

Passenger Station in NswYOrk 27h-,t and ih.av
Entrance 2lth-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-04
STATE or CosSEcrIoUT. TRsAsuRY ORYIcE.
Hartford Nov. 20, 1861.
on CrAr9L LTnEKS -Na.IaI D..

Hartford Nov 20, 1851. !
GALE OF STATE STOCkS.-Sealed Pro-
posss for the purchase Of $1,000 of the Bonds Of
Of Connecticut will be received the Office Of tbs
Iurer IN Hartford Until the 18th day of December al
when ssd proposals. viii be opened in pre- Of
such bidders Hy choose to attend aud the bonds aTdd
to the highest bidders.
Tie proposals. mus. be accompanied with certificates Of 10
post or certified checks solvent bonks In the States d
Connecticut Massachusetts, the City Of Newly ork Of
Der cent OF the subscribed be held security 70,
the faithful fumen Of the bid aud returned 10 the own.u
their order.
n l. provided that bid shall be accepted al IL hsl ths
par value the bonds and full payment In funds current
New York end Boston will be required within twenty days
after notice OF acceptance. - - -
The bonds are in denominations Of 100 $780, and Slo,
are dated July 1851 aud paysbe a, the rreesurers of In
twenty from date time after the e1piIeti1n
ten yess at the pleasure of the General Assembly with 6pef
coupons attached payable at the same place In January
This issue completes the $4,000 900 authorized by Ac, Of
the General Assembly their May Session aud a, ihe state
has no public debt would be met IN n 10y tax Of less than
per cent Oh the Grand Lis. OF the state:
EZRA DEAN State Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-04

i TERNlNUS.-Leavs JsInes-slip ard 54th-'t Ferne.
New.Yok at a3o for GresnpoIt $50 a. m ana S:p p
=, Tor North I.p and Saturdays Yaphank $3.50 M and
$50 D. M for Syosset $3.50 a $3.50 and M for hemp
stead and 9. 20 m, $780, and 2. m. for Jamaica
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-04
Orean Gteamers.

EorIox TO PAssKsGgRs EuRoPE.-By order OF the
Secretary State all leaving tho United states
are Required provide themselves with passports before
they will be allowed board the steamer Passengers VIII
be subjected any rout delay in procuring 'hem
they call for in.tTuctions at the Company Oces NO. 10
Bnsdway. N. Y joins o. DALE, Agent.
CTEAM WEEKLY between NETWORK and
~ LIVERPOOL. landins and embsrkins passenger Ct
Steamship Company intend dlspstching thsir full
powsr~d Clyde built Iron ships follower
CITY or MANCH ESTER ...... .SstuTday. Dec. u
CITY or Saturday, Dec. H.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Saturday, Dec ~
And every SATURDAY, at noon from Pier No ~ North
River -
FIRST CABTN.... ......ST5 sTEERA0E.... ......."o1
First Cabin to London 81 soerafs 10 London-..."
firt aDiu to Puiis..... s. SeeTsge to Psris.. 80
Iint Cabin TO Hamburg IS st-eragr to haDonrg. ID
Passenger. also forwarded to Hayre Bremen, Rotterdam
Antwerp &C. at equally low rates.
Persons wishing to bring their friends can buy tickets
here at the follow rates to NewfoIk From Liverpool or
Queenstowp lat Cabin, s75, 49, and los Steersse hom
Liverpool. SO From Queenstown, $50
These Steamers have superior accommodations for passen
gers aud carry experienced Surgeons They are boit In
Wa- ght Iron Sections and have Patent Fire Annhiatos
board. - ,.,,,,,.,,
For further informs ion apply In Liverpool to WILLIAM
INMAN Agent No. ~ Water In Glasgowt to ALIEN NAL
COLIN, No ST Enoch'qusTe, In Queenstown to G. W.
D. SEYMOURG co. In Londo1 TO EWES MACE; NO
Of King Wnliamst In Paris to JULES DECOuE, no
Place dc "a Bourse; an Philadelphia TO JOHN o. DALE, No.
III Walnut. or at the Company's Ohoea
JOHN O. DALE, Az ut, No. Is BROADWAY NJ l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-17
@aEhiaists,
NHO MAS MANNIN

AACHIRISF 4 ENGINEER
And Msnuhc n
STEAM ENGlNES MACHINERY OF livery
Description. Al1o-lacE Screua, Bots for 3ridg-
e and other uses, Iron Grazing aad 1lacs 1milh-
ing Generally. sHos-Noa. 81 HsEitt'a Blook,
West st., Cleveland, o.
nA-Jobbing and Repairing vrOmVtlI st,spaed 70.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-17
The New stnmped EnreIope,.

The Postmaster for this city has received
quantity Of the new Government envelopes
and with them the following circular, to the
second paragraph of which especial atten-
ton is called:
SIR:
You will receive, herewith, a supply OF
Stamped Envelopes, which, you will OBJ
serve, are of a new style, differing both in
the design and color Of the stamp from those
hitherto used. ..
You will Immediately give public notice,
through the newspapers and otherwise, that
you are prepared TO exchange envelopes Of
the new style, for an equivalent amount of
the old issue, during period of six days
from the date Of the notice, and that the lat
ter will not thereafter be received in pay
ment Of postage on letters sent from your
Office.
You will satisfy yourself, by personal in
spection that envelopes offered in exchange,
have not been used through the mails or
otherwise; and if in any case you have good
grounds for suspecting that envelopes pre-
seRted to you for exchange, were sent from
any of the disloyal States. you will not re-
ceive them without due investigation.
You will retain all stamped envelopes of
the old style now in your possession, to-
eether with such as you may hereafter OBJ
tain by exchange, until the arrival Of a
| Special Agent of the Department, on whom
you will call to count and burn them in
your presence. On the receipt of his official
certificate Of the amount thus destroyed, you
" Il be allowe credit therefor. .
II being impossible to supply all offices
with new envelopes at onoe, you will deliver
/ letters received from Kentucky, Missouri,
| TrIs,,, nbso - I D.,
i sylvania, under cover of the old issue, until
September 10th those from other loyal
States east of the Rocky Mountains, until
/ the first of October; and those from the
States Of California and Oregon, and from
/ the Territories Of New Mexico, Utah and
Washington, until the FIRST of November,
1851.
You are particularly requested to aid in
disseminatingth the new and suppressiug the
old envelopes, by exchanging with the
smaller offices in your neighbOrhood, which
may not, in the ordinary course Of business,
| be able TO Immediately to obtain q supply of
the new issue from the Department; and,
so far as such offices are concerned, the time
for exchanging may be extended TO one
month.
On receiving new envelopes, you will re-
port, without delay the number and amount
of each denomination Of the old issue on
hand.
At the end Of six days, report the amount
Of old envelopes received in exchange; and
at the end Of one month, the additional
amount obtained by exchange with Post
masters, giving their names, and also the
| names of their Offices. te
Envelopes of higher denominations than
any heretofore used are also ready for de-
/ livery, viz; twelve cent twenty cent, TWEEN
ty-four cent, and forty cent envelopes. These
are all of official size.
am respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
A. n. ZEyELY,
Third Assistant P. NJ. General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-17
Total.

We further suggest that the delegates be chos-
EN- by county conventions to be held on satur-
day, the 31st of August
Fellow CITIZENS OF Omo:-Shall the Govern
ment be preserved9 is now the all-absorbing
question, and the only one worthy of the cOnsid
Grafton of the American People. We feel that
no heightened appeal is necessary to animate
you to the discharge of your duty In relation to
It. We feel assured that respect for the mem
ory of your fathers who secured for you the
blessings of free institutOns-a sense Of the OBJ
legations resting upon you as the heretofore
peaceful pOssessors Of those blessings, and a
proper regard for those TO whom you hope to
transmit them, will be sufficient TO impel you to
declare with no doubtful voice your unchange-
able determination that the Government shall
not be broken up.
Compared with the interests involved with the
great question all other interests are of but little
importance. If the Government which estab-
fishes and maintains social order is rever to eX-
ist at the mercy Of fcaprice or disappO nted ambi-
ton, there Is but little of ell that we now enjoy
that will not in the loss Of its stability lose its
value. Shall it be said that we have neglected,
or put in peril, the proper settlement of this
question, by our party difTerencesH These are
now Of but little moment. They are mere shad-
ows 10 allure US from the pursuit of the SUBJ
stance. Without value, nay, disgraceful alike
to victor and vanquished will be those triumphs
of party which are celebrated over the ruins of a
o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-17

PoLIoE.-Ths immaculate "ssOtty" got
out Of jsil yesterday morning, and in the
course Of an hour wss entertaining a sslect
audience on Canal street BY flying aboHt
with his pantaloOns tied about his neck and
a stone in each hand, with which he men
aced those whom he entertained. The latest
dodge of this distinguished public character
is to lie down at the approach of an officer,
and refuse to rise until vehicle is provided
TO convey him to the station house.
A good looking young negress who was
yesterday overcome by the spirit, to the ex-
tent of causing her to perform various mis-
deeds on Water street not in accordance with
law and order, was taken in hand and lock-
cd up.
Another female. likewise affected, stood
yesterday afternoon, on River street and
spit upon psssers-by, who caused her to be
placed where temptation should no Longer
nssail her. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-17
TO THE PEOPLE OF OHIO

The undersigned, deeply sensible OF the dan
gers now hanging over our national Government
and impressed with the conviction that they can
only be averted BY the united action Of the whole
people, In which patriotisrI shall take the place
Of party spirit, respectfully and earnestly call
upon all loyal citizens Of Ohio, wis are in favor
Of the maintenance Of the Government, and OF
the vigorous and continued prosecution Of the
war now carried on fer the suppression Of the
rebellion against the Government, to meet and
appoint delegates to UEIoN CONVENTION to be
held at the city OF Columbus, on Thursday, the
9th day Of September next, for the nomination
Of candidates for the different State Offices which
to be filed at the general election in October,
to vii the Offices Of Governor, Lieut.. Governor,
Judge Of the Supreme Court, Comptroller, Treas
urer, Secretary Of State, and one member Of the
Board of Public Works.
To save further trouble in Arranging the de
tails Of this important movement, we suggest that
the Convention consist Of one delegate for cash
thousand Of the aggregate vote cast in each
county for Supreme Judge at the last election,
with one additional delegate for each surplus
half Of the ratio, varying this apportionment,
however, so as TO secure not less than two dele
gates from every county, and an even number
from all Under this apportionment the several
counties will be entitled to delegates as follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-17


CHANoEs IN THE FACULTY. or TIE CLEVELAND
MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-Prof. John Delamater
has been appointed Emeritus Prof. Of Mid
wifery and Pathology, Ths friends and pat
rons Of the Cleveland College will rejoice to
see BY this that the venerable Delamater still
retains his connection with this Institution.
His health viii not permit him 10 give an en-
tire course in his department, but he will
continue 70 give goodly number Of lectures
on some Of his favOrite subjects. Long may
ne thus be spared to disSeIninste the fruits,
If only in fragments, Of experience gained
by the faithful and conscientious profession
al labors Of more than half century.
DR.. II. X. Cushing, formerly Adjunct TO
the Chair Of Midwifery, has been appointed
Prof. OF Midwifery, and Medical Jurispru-
deuce.
DR.. J. j. DelamRter, Prof Of Materia Med
lea, has resigned, and DR.. Alleyne Maynard
appointed to fill the vacancy. Prof. May
nard's qualities as a gentleman, scientific
physician, and fine and eloquent speaker,
viii establirh for him coon an enviabie repu-
tation As teacher Of medicine C1ep. Ned.
Gdg