davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-14
HORSE STOLENl

HORSE STOLENl
IS DOLLARS REV ARD
Stolen from the subscriber, residing in Wyalusing
four miles west of Patch Grove, Sunday night MAJ
goth, one
LIGHT BAY HORSE,
four year old, about Is hands high. medium weight
one fore foot while, blsek name and talboth rather
short The horse doubt passed through Lancaster
Monday afssr. The thief took along old saddle
red circingIe and blind bride.
go reward will be paid for recovery of the horse or
$40 for information so that he found.
fost omce address, Patch Grove, Grant Co.. Wis.
May 2sth, 1861. 50-3w@
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-14
y - :: ..-...'. :. =

Manufacturer Of avery description OF Tin Sheet Iron
and Copper Ware, and dealerin
Cooking, Parlor & Box STOW es,
Block and Sheet Zinc,
Rabbits Metal,
Small Cast Iron Pumps,
and Lead Pipe
Chain Pumps, with Ell
Their Cast on OF Wooden Toys desired Extra CHAIN
Deep Well Pumps for Dug or Drilled Wells,
Burrall's Celebrated Corn-SheIier,
Waffle Irons, Flat IrSss,
" Enaneled Kettles
Coffee RoasS@rss
Shoyels and Tnngs
Shess Brass and Brass Kettles,
Japanned and Britannia Ware.
Also a few farming implements
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-14
OUR GROCERIES

we are now selling of at tremenaon.
'nS regular prices. Read the following ii ss 'a
", we VIII sell 70 pounds of sugar 10, ~ On
We VIII sell pounds of best kio co sFoV.
We wi s ss pounds Of mould candles cr G
errcund, warranted to give sastss,;oiof 90 cs
1' respectfully submitted s&0Ngi
Soun nI Block, Next Door to he . Bro
xl6ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-14
ROOFING. SCOUTING AND REPAIRINc

"a iob ,co Of an d in my Inc attended 70 promptly
C,san Cotton and Linen Rags, old Copper Brass and
p.swter taken In exchs1g for Goods.
lancaster, July 10, 1891, M-k
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-14

Ierms-20 per cent of the purchase money in hand,
the balance il FIVE equal annual instruments with
interests at the rate OF per cent per annum.
Address MN NJ. BOND, Geneseo, Livingston County,
Stale of New York. 2Itf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-14

re- Did the horseman who secured the
olain' use soaps
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-14

When purchases amount to 800 pounds or over, then
the freight purchased will be delivered the Wis
cousin side during the season Of navigation.
G. C. CONE.
McGregor, Iowa, June IL, 1861. 52-ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-14
LANDS FOR SALE.
MURRAY LANDS FOR SALE.

November lst. 1850, Grant County, Wisconsin
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31
Daily Produce market.

Hl n AhOhoDAft may o.
FL0UR-There is no change in the mar.
ket; the demand is limited and not equal to
the offerings sales OF superine ct 81 so, and
Of extra at "a 65@4 7bi fancy brands bring
a 9O96 u :
WHlSKY-Sales Of $50 brls. at l2c., in
GLIDING some from wagon.
PROYISl0NS-A round lot of mess Pork
sold at SIS so; small lots Of Bacon Shoulders
at 51zcn and of common Hams at he; the
market for al articles remains dull and
spiritless nothing done in bulk Meats.
GROCERlES-A fair demand for Coffee,
and prices H@He. higher: sales of $50 bags
at l3%@l4Ac, Sugar unchanged and il
moderate demand at bX@7Ac. MolAsses
steady: so brlS, in cypress, sold at 3Oc.; the
far.
WHEAT-A continued fAir demand from
the local millers and for export, and the
market rules steady at 9se@sl for prime
r,d, and 81 0s@l Is for prime TO choice
white. Choice Kentucky would command
~ 20, but there is very little offering; thu
seles reported we're 500 bushels prime red al
81; $50 DO. al $50.
C0RN-Ths market Is unchanged AnC
dull We quote ear at Doc. at the lowe
SS dep aaisS4O bushels shsllsd at soc' il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31
icy T~elserapn.I

NOW 10TH mnFHets
NEW YoRK, May Sop. M.-Ashes con
tinue steady /, sales 100 barrels at S. az
for pots, and So 621f for Pearls.
Cotton-The news by the Americd hai
disappointed holders and added dizziness
middling Uplands nominal at 13%c.: SALE
of q few hundred bales only.
The transactions In Flour are only 10 9
moderate extent, and holders have beer
compelled to accept a decline Of 30. in order
to realize: sales $500 barrels at 81 06@S5
for supeTfiBe State, s. 1905 20 for eKtrs
State, 81 95@5 for snperhne Western, 81 90
@5 30 for common TO middling extra West
ern, So 4b@5 co for Shipping brands extrs
round hoop Ohio, and 50 1907 20 for trade
brands do. closing heavy. Canadian les;
doing, and common grades easier: sales $50
barrels at SIS lb@7 so for inferior to choice
extra. Rye Flour quiet at SO 1904 Corn
meal nominally unchanged sales 200 bar
rels caloric at 50 20.
Whisky scarcely so active; market less
firm sales 800 barrels at l6N@l6Kcp all
at latter price.
and limited inquiry for home trade: sales OF
"a 600 bushels unsound aud inferior Chicago
at $1@1 05 1880 bushels sound and good
to prime do. at 81 l09l Is; 3 1000 bushels
common to prime Milwaukee club at 81 100
lis; 5000 bushels amber Iowa at 81 100
l 90 6,oO0 bushels white California at 81 %;
$500 bushels Winter red Western at 81 30@
l3l; 1000 bushels white Western at 81 80,
and 500 bushels white Michigan at 81 65.
Rye quiet: sales of 1000 bushels prime
Northern at CSC. Barley dull at 55@65c,
Corn opened firmer, but closed quiet al
about yesterday's prices: sales of 5000 BUSH,
at 46@48c, for new mixed Western, closing
at 46@47c; 44@44%c. for unsound; Soc. for
new and old mixed Western; 56c. for old
do SIC. for Southern yellow, and 40c. for
unsound round yellow. Oats iTmer, at BIG
33c. for Western and Cansda, and 33@34c.
for extra State.
Pork frmer but very quiet: sales Of $50
brls. at SIG 75@l7 IL for mess; SIS as for
thin mess; $l2 25@l2 so for prime. Beef
dull, with triiiDg sales at S4@4 90 for coun-
try prime; So S7@6 25 for country mess; SIC
all for repacked mess 81 259l2 90 extra
mess. Reef Hams quiet at $l39l6. Prime
mess Beef dull and nominal. Cut Meats con-
tnue dull at 5@5Xo. for Shoulders,
and 6@7c. for Hams. Bacon quiet
sales'of so, GOO lbs, rough Sides, on private
terms. Lard quiet and steady; sales OF zoe
brls, at 9@9Ac.
Butter in moderate demand: Ohio 9@l6c
Cheese 3@6c. l.f
Sugar-Raw dull and heavy: sales of SIS
bids. Cuba at 4@4Tc 400 boxes Havana,
200 bids. Melado, on private terms; aud by
auction, geo hhds. Porto Rico at 4A@525c.
three months. Molasses: sales of 49 hhds
Cuba Museovado at Zoe; 40hhds. Porto Rico
at 25@26c. and 30 brls. New Orleans at35c
ana BY auction, 81 hhds. Porto Rico at lSH
@l9c., three months.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31

OATS-There n an improved demand,
and holders are generally asking higher
prices; they are held At 26cs In bulk.
RYE-The demand Il limited and the
market dull at bi@b2c. for prime.
BARLEY-There q no change In the
markets there is nothing doing, and prices
are nominal.
HAY-The market IL dull at 5000 per
tun for prime Timothy in bales on arrival.
CHEESE-Prices remain nominal at 30.
for new and 6@7c. for old. There IL nothing
doing except in the retail way.
BUTTER-The demand Is limited and
local at lc@1lc. for prime and choice grades,
The lower grades are unstable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31
by TsnErapn.J
New YorL STOCK HIarksr.

NEW YoRK, May 3o.-Stocks a shade
dearer, with only. a limited business: Chi;
Toledo, 22A; Illinois Central Scrip, 69M.
Observation-Disclosures Southern, IL; Harlem
Preferred, 25A; Missouri Skies, 4OA; Ten
ressee Skies, al; Treasury Twelves, lO2;
United States Skies 81, Coupons, IS; Cleve-
land and Toledo, 37A; Erie, 2215; Virginia
Skies, 45X; New York Central, ~; North
Carolina Skies, 541s; United States Skies,
'Sl, Reeietered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31
General Duty OIthe surgeon on the Battle
Rtald

The general duty of the surgeon on the
battle field is briefly indicated in a late vol
ume, as follows:
While the battle is progressing il is the
duty Of the surgeon and of his assistants to
remain in the rear of The combatsnts, as much
as possible out of harms way, buLat the same
m ready and on the watch to render the
promptest possible aid. They must DO Argus
eyed, and in the full possession oftheir wits.
One of the leading differences between mil
itaTy and civil practice is the instantaneous
action so often demanded by the one and the
delay so frequently admitted by the other.
The first DUTY of every surgeon is TO the
officers and men Of his own corps; but on the
held Of battle, or soon after the battle is over,
he ID often brought in contact with the mem
hers OF other regiments, OF even with the
WouDded OF the enemy; and under such cir
eumstsnces the dictates of humanity, not less
than the usages Of war, demand thai he
should render his services wherever they
may be likely TO be useful. The medical Of
hceIs Of the eontending parties sometimes
meet upon such occasions, and, when this is
the case, their conduct should invariably be
characterized by the courtesy of the gentle.
men, not the asperity of the enemy.
They should not forget they are brethren
OF the same noble profession, acting ia the
capacity of ministeriDg angels to the sick
and the dying. Country and cause alike
should be forgotten in generous deeds. By
the usages of war, in al civilized countries,
the surgeons are always respected by the
enemy, #, during an engagement they hap
pen 10 fall accidentally into their hands.
Their lives are regarded as sacred, the more
50, as they are comparatively d~eieDseless
They are not however, during the rage and
smoke of the battle. field, slWays easily dis.
tinguishable nom the other officers, or even
the common soldiers. TIT green sash, thsil
distinctive badge Of Office, does not always
afford them immunity, because IL is no
always recognized; and it is worthy Of con.
alteration whether, as an additional safe
guard, the word surgeon" should not b
embroidered in legible characters upon
piece Of cloth, TO be thrown across the shes
in time Of battle. The significance Of sucl
a badge could not be mistaken by friend o.
foe, and would be the means Of saving man,
valuable lives. rl Nr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31
TIE SoUTHERE CLIMATE NOT REL1ABLn-

Charleston Is. CO. correspondent says;
We can not rely too confidently an our
climate, nor that greater general than Scott
Yellow Jack. The experience Of the United
States army and navy show that they have
often gone in the sickliest seasons to the
most infected places, Their efficiency may
be impaired, but still they may come, and
that soon. . @ 20 10 H l'Af
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31

A NEW FIsAhoIAL IDRA.-A new idea has
been started In the South to raise money,
which is in substance that thu cotton plant
4 derats Government and take bonds In pay
ne oil, these bonds to be used 80 money, and
N de . legal tender In the payment Of debts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31

In view Of the recent course of the London
Times, II is suggested that, instead Of the
"~TbundeTer," II be called the " Blunderer p
q much more sententious appeilation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31

SPIRIT y ExTEET OF THE WAR-Some
idea may b. formed of the spirit 10 which the
Government 10 going into the war business
by 4 glance atan official advertisement which
Is pnblishediB the Washington papers, cali
inf Tor supplies Proposals ara invided for
furnishing articles for the army. which are to
be opened On the Sd of June. Among the
articIes required Mo find the following:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31
CITY UNITS.


N0TTCE no ALL WHOM m MAY CON.
Ssndins bsso ~s ~ olss s 6sSSsli " th sas ~ Se x ON a1s
u :, ssiisS tss gieSs o. Dover alley nom Elm
no ss,shiish che grade of Budd-strest, from Carr
street sf fses Carr ese s ssIss. t q as SGs str ssRao' Dpau'
alley f fqo% 6es,rRs fy "seS w,sS ws an a. az Is the alley
r. ten feet 10 width.
alley, from the southeast end q the twopty.feet
POI tioh north a. far % the grade Is established.
twice read, laid on tho table, and The Clerk instruct
ed to give four Weeks' notice Of the tendency Of the
The law requires all claims for damages that may
With witb ne e0 City ~ oIepk, setting iortS g ne nssu s IN %rtt'1 q
damages claimed, within two weeks after the ex-
ssuch notice, when Che same will be taken up for
m1if.I GEO. M CASEY, City clerk.
NOTICR-TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY
are pendine befors he CITY oounefi 81 The city o.
Cincinnati The following Ordinances, 70 wit;
RiteSS ss1sD .s,r, q re- e SE esass, ~ tilmore'''r'''' nom
10 establish the grade Of Keown. alley, from Bay
miller street to a point two hundred and thirty five
= establish the grade Of Browns alley, from
twenty eight feet weet.
twice P rssS, isid % on ne the 5A table SsiS and Sra abs Gisrk Wf In.
strncted TO give four weeks notice Of the tendency
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said improvement to be ilsd In writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount OF
damages claimed, within two weeks after the en-
piration Of the time required for the publication Of
hnal action.
myiO.x III sr GEO. NJ. CASEY, City Clerk
NOTICE TO WHOM 1T MAY con-
~ CERN;-Notioe e he1eby, given, that there Is
c%inpeti, the following Ordinance, to.wit:
TS change The width p sids walk On the wost side
In pursuance, Of the lazy, sad Ordinance, yes
ptryrted to give four weeks notice Of the pondenoY
Ofthe same.
The law requires all claims for damages, that may
accrue from said Improvement, TO be filed In writing
with the City CLERK, setting forth the amount Of
damages claimed, within two weeks after the eNpir-
alton Of the time required for the publication Of
such notice, when the same will be taken up for
mys DIV GEoRGE ". CASEY, CITY Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31
SEALED

09AA42O 00A "A
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
= CElVED at the Office, Of the Board Of City I'M
proyements, until nine O'Clock A. NJ. of friday,
June s, 1851, for regarding, setting curbs, and fur.
nlshine new ones whete necessary, ana PAYING, Win
ten inches deep, Ailanthus-street, from the south
gutter of Bank street to che north gutter OF Clear
water street, including three rows Of dressed gut
ter stores, ard double row OF twelve. by.stx inch
haeeinss Of DAYTON, Xenia or Indiana fst-rock
Each bid to be aco5mPanied by two %spreties,.
Bidders to use the printed forms, as no other will
ByS9.tt u JORGE J. eUIbFoRn, Clerk.
(Times and Volksblatt copy
KEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RR-
= ChlVsD at the one q the Special Read VII.
O'clock en- the twelfth day OF June, ISL, for grad
ing Auburn. avenue, from Highland-avenue 70 Bur-
Bidders will bid by the cubic yard.
All bids TO be accom- panied by surety. d..
nySsJ $50 s. W, IRWIN, Clerk.
SEAAED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
groyemeats until 9 o'clock A; H.. of TUESDAY.
June 4 2 E. l; q, fer repairing and keeping in good re.
Liberty.street,, FROM the west line of Yine.street
Baymiller.street, from the north line Of Poplar
street to the south line Of Liberty street. The con-
tractors to use new gravel.
BY order of the Board.
my25-tt GE0RGE J. GUILFoBD. Clerk.
SEALED PHOPQsALS WILL BE RE-
provements, until Q O'clock A. M. Of TUESDAY,
June3, ls6l, for building an iron road. bridge over
TO he capable Of bearing at least ore tun per lineal
foot: Bidders to furnish their own plans and speoi-
8ys Srdfr o. 'n' 6 Ss6IRt J. GU1IFoBD. Clerk.
SEALED PROPOSALS. Will De RE
p%7oy UhaSEP until at rs 8 G o1eiSo2 & A. in' NJ fo% or F HisT y,
SpRS ?; o isS1i for or RSilStDg z T .f@Set bridge fgs 6 SgSr the 'S
be on "A level with tie banks OF the Canal. Bidders
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31

ATTAoHHKRT AND GARnIsHsR.
"A Niaesnt BOro -. Leyis Church Peter Qosso-
Justite u the Peace 81 OInolnnattrowhshiD Ham,
iltOn Comfy, STATE ofohio. -
issued an order N attachment and ganithee In the
eboye cotton tor the emu q tal3- said eluss "a set
May 20. 1861. py2i.eTuS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31
1861. 1861.
FAST TINHm.
LITTLE M
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON DAYTON
Railroads.

OEANp AFTER SUNDAY, APRIL Il,
5,5s a. II. MXH@Tfom 5inoIs- -
natl Hamilton and Dayton Depot-FL
roSd for LimS, 66iCsss and the West Toledo, be-
t5Git naf ses sIisSsj ,o wi sspS s \ 3 Dayton aud
" a. N. CISCISNATf RSFREss-Frog
Cleveland via 6elnmlus, steubeaviiie and Pitts
burg; via Columbus, BeiIeir and Bsnw lod also
ton and zsDesyiile Railroad.
u7f23 A. NJ. EXPRE Ss-From Cineinuati.
Bicbmond indianapolis AVID West Also, for To-
g%anspoIt; Chicago and the West Connects at Ham7
S,39. A.. M. .ACCOmMODATToN-From
Little mihmt Depot. Connects via Columbus, Bellail
ard Pittsbureh, via Columbus and cleveland, and
va 5 Columbus ss9ressllns sps PittsSg5sh' o,ao,Dr.,
Hamilton and Dayton Depot-Tor Hamilton, OK.
meets az Dayton with ssndusSy, Dayton and oip.
cinnstI kailroed to Forest. Connects with Green
$3.50, p. nj ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Litts nismi Depot FOR CSlnmbus and springhela.
Hamilton and Dayton Dspot-For Hamilton, Rich.
m,nd, Logansport, Chicago and the West. Also,
Michigsn Railroad for Lims aud Chicago, and for
Toleds, Detroit and Canada;
Miami Depot or Xe"iS. Connects with ui Hs :
natl Wilmington and Zsnesyille Railroad;
cinnsti, Hamilton and Dayton Depot For Glen
IIG p. M, NIGHT RxPRRss-Fron oincin-
Column 'uS, steubenyille and Pittsburg, via Oolum-
bus, Croetline aAd Pittsburg; via CofCmbus, Bell
air and Pervood. via Oolumhus, Beilair and Pitts
burg and via Oolunbus and Oisvo and
SLEEPING-UARs ON THIS TEAM.
Trains leave Dayton for the East, via Columbus
at I2s33 A. N 1880 a, N. and 5;45 Pm.
AL trains run daily SUNDAYS excepied), eXcept
the NiRlt Express. which leaves Sunday night, in
plate of Saturday night.
FOR zn information and Through TioAsu please
apply at the Ofbces, south east corner Of Front and
broadway; vest side Of Kine-street. besween the
P~Ostohice and the Burnet House; No. 2 Veg Third.
street; Sixth-street Depot, and at the Ksst Front
street DEPOT.
Trains run By Columbus time, which Is seven
minutes faster thar Cincinnati time.
p. W. STRADER, Qenersl Ticket AgeHt.
OmnibuHes call for passengers by leaving dire o.
lions at the Ticket Office. myl2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31

TNQILRT sOAEe-LOW,s HONEY SOAR,
owe Brown Windsor do. Giyoenne and Cana
Phor d9.i Old CASTLE Do, Palm DO. Glyosrin DE-
Anium do, Moss Hose DO, Poneins Do, OoAo0a-nui
Oh do Whit oAstils Dc, A. hs5 sale ~ ot
a.. ~ = toss: D~rSssisa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31
CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO


AL R-LINE RAILR DAD!
oPENE Fol- BUSINESS MAY Is. 1861.
TNHROUGH DISTANCE $50 MILES,
N Forty.two Miles Shorter than BY any other
TRAINS.
PASSENGER Trains leave Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Day ton Depot at 7:3O A. M. and $3.50 p. NJ , and
run through to Chicago without change Of Passen-
ger or Baggage Cars, In less time than by any
other route.
For Information and Through Tickets, apply at
the Offices, south. east corner Of front aud Broad
way west side Of Vine. ST., between the Postofice
and the Burnet House 10. 2 East Third st. and
Freight Trains leave Cincinnati at @ P M, and
run directly through to Chicago without ~rebilling
or tr~anshipment.
-J JOIN BRANDT, Jr., Superintendent.
H.. E0LLET, General Ticket Agent,
s.,W; CHAPMAN, General Freight Agent, I3O
Walnut-st,, Cincinnati, Ohio. myn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31

IN INES AND LIQUOHs.-WR HAVn
spared no expense IA the purchase Of M
LIQUORS, which have been selected sxDrsaaS ~
H'soie'H~A PnsPO's'iA ROSS. pruaeir.
Ian al fCa y oOFl ChntrAl-SV. and EiEhtk- a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-31

HlMnTon COMMON PLRAs- no.
H 2l,512 Bridget q . tergursOu %. william Fer,
CURSOR -DiSoTce The defendant Is hereby notified
That the plAlntTi hlOd her petition against him on
defendant with sdnltery, and prAys TO Be divorced
from Der said hnsbaDd1 and 70 have aim0ny and
day Of Jqre, tssl, and plead. answer or dsmaF
thereto, tle same y vi Dc heard In his absence, and
{; 7: R 2 b..,,,,o sEIPGHf 4 EERGgRsoS
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30

men of each company shall vote In their respect
i've companies for all officers as high as Captair.
and acancies above Captain shall he filed by
the votes of the commissioned officers of the
regiment, and all officers so elected shall be com.
missoned by the respective Cover ors of the
States or by the President nf the United States.
Section II. And be 1t further enacted. That all
letters written by soldiers IN the service Of the
United States may be transmitted through the
mails without prepayment of postage, under
snch regulations the Post Office Department
may prescribe, the postage thereon to be paid by
the recipients.
Section II. And be it further enacted, That
the Secretary Of War be and he is hereby author
lied and directed TO introduce among the voluu.
teer force in the service of the United States the
system of allotment tickets now used in the navy
or some equlvalet system, by which the family
Of the volunteer may such portions Of his pay as
he may request.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30
MARYSVILLE
FEMALE SEMINARY.

vEHE NEXT SESSION Of this Institution
u opens MONDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1851.
The scholastic year IS divided into two Terms Of
twenty-five weeks each, with short vacation at
Christmas Pupils received st any time during the
Term and charged from date of entrance
For particulars in reference to regulations, eSpen-
ses, e'e., apply 70 the Principal.
jy14 Mgs E Q. PCSroN
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30

PHILADELPHIA, January 1Ith, 1859
10 The editors OF the Pacific Medical journal
tentemen: My attention has been called to an artl-
Gle m the December number of your Journal in regard
TO the ad erndem degree granted by the Ph.ladeIpha
college OF Medicine to DR.. l.. }. C2apkay. When the
Application for the degree made to the Faculty IL
was accompanied by aldavIts and testimonials to the
eleet that Dr. C1apkay was a regular graduate NJ D.
OF the University Of Pestii, had served surgeon in
ule hGng g4El.-- army and Mas regular practitioner
oi medicine ON the strength OF aleRe .he degree
WAS granted The al eundem degree, as rs name i'm
plies, is conferred graduates only, and gives Us
new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspi
cion Of irregularty, the application would have been
refused BY inserting this in your journal you WIZ
10 an act of justice to the College and confer favor
on Yours, verJ respectfully, II. RAND,
Dean Of the Faculty OF the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-30
CEisTsFTCATE.

CEHEBVECATE.-l the undersigned Gov
crhor OF hungary, do testify hereby, that Dr. l.. j.
Czapkay has served during the Tor Hungarian
liberty, as Oh cf Surgeon, in the Hungarian army
WEN ll"hIa' perseverance. Whereof have given 10
nun t"ls certificate and recommend him to the sympa-
my attention and protection Of all those who are ca
phble OF appreciang patriotic self sacrifice and un.
deserved misfortune. KOssUTH LAJ0S
m Governor Of hungary.
WASHINGTON CHY Jan. 9th, 1852. aul7