davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-14
Town ship officers of Placer County.

TOWNSHIP No. l.-Justices.--E. II. French and
D. S. Gayl Oid.
Constables.-N. S Emerson and N. B. Shepherd.
Road Conn,nissiOners.-J. e. Hampton, Thos.
Dudley. and A. Williams.
TOWNSHIP. No. 2-Justices.-S. Reno and J. L..
Adams.
Constable. II. A. Neighbor and Vim. Horn.
Road Com missiOners. Shaler, NJ. Mad
den and WIN. Kelly.
TOWNSHIP No. g. Justices.-A. S. Grant an"
William Sexton. =, =,
Con,ta6ies-John C. Boggs and Geo. Merrill,
Road Commissioners. VIM. turner, ueorgs
Threkil, eand A. G. Neill.
TOWNSHIP No. 4.-Jusfices.-H. Fellows and
J. Brown.
Cousta6le.-J. T. Matthewson.and Jacob keck'
Road C0ninisSioncrs.-A. kipp. y. W. MAO
den and E. j. Brickell.
Township No. 5.-A B. Scott and A. bro"h'
ConstaLlrs.-A G. Haskell and G. Croft.
Road Commissioners j. Keiser, J. Schmoa
and D. Hylund. IN
TowxsHIp No. 6.-Justices.-S. R. Case and II.
L. Peas
CanstabIes-Rober Kennedy and P. Mowen;
Road COMMUNICATED. Wentworth w.
Dilts and G. NJ. N. Libby.
Township No. L. Justices-J. b. Currler anu
VIM. Van Vactor.
Constables.-J. 3. Cowder and A. l.. boyu:n
Road Couuisstonees-C. O. Trask, L.. Swltzer
and s. l.. Irish. z,,.
TOWNSHIP No. s. Justtces.-J. b. van 1"H'
and E. II. Snyder. w.,
Constab/es-J L. Robertson and u. r. "aru,
Road COMMANDMENT. e. Hylahd, T. ="
Darling and John 20 nett .d r
Township No. 9-Justices.-A. Gage anu d.
!. Weaver. -, u.,uo,
Cons,ables.-C. w. Mckinney and W. Mu II, d
Rood Con,missioners.-S. R. Bradley v" ~
Rowlcs and W d. Perkins n.., and
TOWNSHIP No TO- .Justiees.-Hcnry De'A ''N
Peter Singer. r.o,.
Cons,aJIes.--J. T. Burdge and U. Eper'' n
Road C0nmissiOners.-M Y. boyen'
Maybanks and Dyer.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-14

called the American Napoleon is brilliant
officer He has given the rebels h-!i' in
Western Virginia. Il section of country
where they had no business, because the pop
ua,ion was not with them; but when he
man woman and child and negro, is against
him, and where he will have to contend with
as many troops as those composing his own
forces, fear he will! have difficult work from
what he has had in the mountains The
hopes of the n orth are eentered in him; if
he wins, he viii indeed be hero if defeated,
humiliation, disgrace. and almost crucitixion
will be his reward. His po ition is an unen
viable one. He will plot and plan well and
manouvere ably" and his forces ight brave
", but fighting against material composing
the rebel army, actuatad with the thought
that they are fighting for their own soil, in
defence of home, family and household gods,
it will indeed be a miracle if he sue. eeds any
better than those who have preceded him.
We have indeed fallen upon troubled times
the triumph Of Aboliio ism HIS done its
work Great God! what victory! And
now, what sectonalism has left undone to-
wards running the remaining States Of the
old Union soft ,shelled democrats are aiding
in accomplishing by sustaining the dictator
at Washington, in carrying on war to put
down the very movement at the South,
which the democrats have always commended
would result from the aboitionizing of the
general government.
Here, It's treason to say anything in op-
position to the war-accursed be the peace
maker. l see 10y the Journal, of This city, of
this date, somewhere in this Slate two men
were taken up-,her offense being expires
sing sentiments adverse to Mr. Lincoln, war
policy. One, a native American, was forced
to take the oath of allegiance to his own
government. The other, saved himself by
flight. This is paradel in the Journal as a
great exploit for the preservation of the
Union. I could give you many other items
of how the thing is done here; but this letter
is much longer than intended it to he when
| commenced.
Please remember me to all my old friends.
hope to see you all AS early as next spring,
and may come rustin. over your way some
day soon on the Overland Stage.
Your Friend Truly,
II, JC
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-14
Proceedings Of Town TF~ssee'.

Wednesday evening oep' 49, ,s
Regular meeting of the Board Preseh u; Me.
Hawkins. Hilyer. Cove, Andrews anu , " Trsas,.
On motion, j. O. Jackson was eie ,.. AND the
rcr. vicc ]. p. Brooks failed to qu"Iny' ""'
Bond fixed at $4,000. c,ouL of the
On motion, A. S. Grant, the CietA .d ~ mress,
Board was authorized to procure sea- a"" r.nto
and the Bonds to be issued TO the oa ..nSnr the
Placer Il Nevada Railroad Company un@ r,,for.
Act OF the Legislature of the State o.
MIA. - r.,r for Sur
On motion. The bill Of q. W. finley
veying town limits was allowed. IA, ,o.mor.
On motion. The Board adjourned uh''' "
row at one o'clock. M. .,,.t Pm.
Thursday. Sept 18th, o'clock' present,
Beard met pursuant to adjournment, Mitchell.
Messrs. Hawkins, Andrews. Hillyer anu aaored that
On motion of E. W. Hillyer. II If otu rty Of the
a tax be levied on the assessabe pr P. ner cent
Town of Auburn, of one-tourth OF 1"e orrdnance
of every hundred dollars, and, tina; 'n' ''''
to that effect be published one week .oossor pro.
And it was further order d, thai 1 nssTsvs'
coed with his duties under the Oranr rn Marshal
Onmotion Of M. Andrews, the io T - make
and ex Treasurer are hereby req1ir:eu ~ Of their
report to this Board OF the condl'.J," meeting
Offices to this Board at their next regu'''
on Wednesday, Sept: 18th inst.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-14
Our Special Di6Datcl.

DEAD Mans STATION, 200 MILES OFF FoRT
CHURCHILL, Sept. l0th.
Tie bobltailed Pony one hour and twenty
minutes from St. Josephs, has galloped in.
The following is your dispatch.
The Government conseding the propriety
of organizing a corps of balloon ascension
spies. 1t will consist Of four hundred exi
peri.nced aranots, divided into twenty three
sections each section to be under the com
mand of major, the whole to be under The
command of Mons. Bludin, who will have
the rank and pay Of Brgader General.
The uniform will be of changealle silk, in
the summer, and invisible green cloth in
the winter. The silk will appear green
when the balloon is in the vicinity of the
earth and sky blue when in the clouds,
whilst the cloth will be the color of the f..
llage of The earth when near it and be en-.
trely invisible when in the clouds. Each
balloon to he furnished with daguerrean
apparatus, too take a picture Of the enemy's
position Secretary Cameron has entered
into an extensive contract with Messrs. But.
tier Palmer, Woods, Meigs & Co, for a sup.
ply of gas for the balloons. Cameron de
trays all the expenses out Of his private
purse.
A woman suspected of entertaining SO
cesh notions, was arrested whilst crossing
the long bridge. Upon examination OF her
band box. complete drawing of one of the
Lowell cotton factories was found upon one
Of her under garments, and three sheets of
letter paper, having picture OF the Capitol
at Washington, suspiciously stamped upon
one corner of each. She was Immediately,
handed over to the Provost Martial, who
placed her in building where all suspected
women are hereafter to be confined, anC
where as further and most barborous pun
jshment, they will not be allowed to see
their gentlemen friends or SANDER each 9th
or.
Prince Napoleon, eat his breakfast at the
house of the French ministry. Those pres
enl describe him as chewing his food and
swallowing his claret, without ostentation
and much like other Frenchmen. He disr
tinctly declined sausages, being too polite,
to co,npicae the affairs of his nation, by
committing himself upon the dog question
Russell of the LONDON Times, denies that
he was turned out of his rooms at Willar!s,
on occount of chewing southern tobacco,
and squirting The juice of the same, upon
the northern manufactured carpet, and de-
clares that he not only paid his last blll but
has money enough to pay his next one
He further states that he finds northern
men. as fond Of CroWn as men of the
south.
Two thousand copies Of Burlingame's
Anti Slavery Bills were seized by secession
lists ftop, The Express. They were III transl.u
to FORTRESS Monroe.
The following general order was recently
issued to the troops at Fort Snuggs, Alabama
General Order No. 200. The troops uni
der my command may think it is their du
~ 10 surrender on request of the enemy
This is mistake You may be outnum
bersd, whipped, wounded, killed, bowed
jpto atoms, cut into mince meat, reduced
by starvation TO eye winkers and boot strops
but you will neper surrender.
his
SIMON pH SUGGS
mark
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-14

The 8. F. Morning Call, declared 'n' s ~,
after the election, that as it was SO app' '.n..
that the people were for the war; '" .1 ,,has
opposed to it, must hereafter 0e '0'y meat.
thea san. That child has been eating ,: ,n
IF il does not return to its ordinary
.poon vituals, it will surely have q n''
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-14

The S. F. Mirror says the PLACER nA"~ .,
is we'll edited paper. Strange that p"ps,
that can speak the truth with Ro'n' "" nrnnhl;.
shoull be the mouth piece OF the H'p'
can party!
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-14
THE PLACER HERALD.
AUBURN, SEPTEMBER IA. 1861.

GONE TO CAMP.--The Auburn Greys having re-
ceived orders to report at the camp Placervile,
started yesterday morning for their destina-
tou. Recruiting for the Company had been
quite active for several weeks and when it left
the ranks were quite full--there being about
seventy five men, and more will Join at camp.
On Thursday evening in front of the American
Hotel, a beautiful silk flag was presented to the
Company--a gilt from the ladies Of Auburn
The presentation speech was made by Mrs. Tut
tie. Capt Rowel responded in neat speech,
after which the company returned to their armory
and were dismissed. The flag was blue silk,
trimmed with silver bullion lace. On one side
was the coat of arms Of California, on the other
the words presented by the Ladies of Auburn;
and upon gilt ground-"When duty calls It's
ours to obey"
On yesterday morning, after completing the
necessary arrangements for departure, the CON-
pany was formed. and under IN escort Of Home
Guards. took up the line of march. The Guards
escorted them to the outskirts Of town and gave
them a salute and then checred the "boys' on
their way.
The members composing the Greys are from
Auburn and vicinity, Dutch Flat llinoistown,
Ophir Pine Grove. and Secret Rayne. AS Il
general thing they were fue looking body OF
men, in the prime Of life, and nearly all Of them
used to hard labor in the mines, which will fit
them well for camp life
Daring their stay in Auburn the men conduc-
ted themselves in quiet and orderly Elanner--
which called forth general remark and compli-
ment.
Before leaving q election for officers was
had c. W. G. Rowell was reelected Captain:
Z. w. Hillyer. reelected LIST Licuenaut -
1,I I md On
derby Seargant.
H. II. BANCROFT & Co.'S LIST OF New Books
FROM THE EAST:
Great Expectations. by Charles D. ckels;
Part Rebellion Record;
u. S. Session Laws, lS60-lS6l;
Philip Thaxtcr;
Lawreuce's Letter;
Tom Brown at Oxford, completely
New War Maps;
Fine Steel Engrvings:
Diaries. 1862;
Davis Carthage;
Seasons with the Seallorsc.;
Framley Parsonage, by Anthony Trollopc;
Bull Run Battle;
Margaret of Anjou, by Jacob Abbott
Princes Visit;
Cakn's Object Lessons;
Vol. Abbott's New York Digest;
II. II BANCROFT Co, have recently published
the following valuable Law Books which should
be in the hands Of every Public Officer rs well as
members cf the Profession.
Belknars Probate Law and Practice Price s. 80
Labatl's Digest of Reports vols. (vol. 2 in
press 10000
Woods Digest Of the Laws. l850-lSG0, 10000
Lub!tt's Practice Act. Fourth Edition, 800
Bancrons Law and Form Book, G000
Practice, Pleading and Forms under the CaliIor-
MIA Code (PrepariRg.)
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-14
LEONIDAS POLK.
Major General"

as my authority for doing so. II is pretty
the North, and in little while | think all
communication will be cut off. send you
quite a lot Of papers from both sections, from
which you can get specimens OF the lies told
on both sides. The crops in the South this
season are better than an average, this is
particularly the case with all grain cIops-
there is not so much cotton planted as last
year, but there will be more raised, owing to
the seasonabIe rains, which were wanted
last year. Flour is cheaper in New Orleans
than it has been Tor ten years; corn is selling
at 25 cents per bushel, so cents has usually
been consiere a low price. Some articles
are high; coffee is worth from 25 to 80 cents
per pound, they expect to have to do without
it altogether by and bye. Times are hard
as they are every where, though found a
great deal more money in circulation in the
South than do in the North, Where | have
have been, and principally gold and silver,
much of it of Mexican coinage.
| visited several encampments of rebel
troops. l did not find them the squalid,
famished half clothed, disconnected wre,ches,
that the Northern people are made to believe
they are. They have issued to them by the
Confederate Government bacon, fresh beef or
mutton, -four and buiscuits, rice, sugar, mo.
lasses, coffee; tea, a very good article raised
in the Carolinas, beans or peas, soap and
candles, in abundance more than they con
sumo In addition to this, the families thro'
the surrounding country send them, free OF
charge, large quantities Of vegetables, poul'
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-14
EASTERN CORRESPONDENCE.
INDIANoPoLIs, INDIANA, AUG. I.

INDIANoPoLIs, INDIANA, AUG. l. 81.
Dear Herald: = Since last writing you
from Louisville, little more than month
ago, have spent most of the time in the
South-eft Clarksvile, Tennessee, yesterday
morning with
Let the bearer of this, having long feat
ures long legs, light complexion, blue eyes, au
burn hair, upwards Of six feet high, pass on to
Kentucky.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-14

The most ample arrangements have
been made for the accommodation Of arri
walls who are to be quartered at the State
Society expense Also, our hosts of the va
rous excellent and capacious Hotels ale bu'
silly engaged in getting ready" for the rush
which comes with the State Fair. The fact
is, this city has been living on "expectation,'
or the results Of this Fair, the past six weeks
Every body has heretofore been bepsftted,
directly and indirectly, by it, and so<Ssery
body expects to receive his share of the
spois this season. The State Fairs are tC
Sacramento what the Courts are to Auburn
Every man who has a dime to spare, is ex
pected to come here and spend it. Come
on-cOme on.
OUR LOCAL RAILROAD.
We can nearly boast of Railroads.
valuable railway. 1t is being rapidly laid
down from Agricultural Park, which lies
East of Twentieth street, to Agricultural
Hall, on Sixth street. 1t runs through Sixth
ed to be finished for use at the Fair mex
week, but think they will get it done "us1
after the Fair" The work is private
speculation the franchise being given to Stow
q Co., by the last Legislature. The stocl
will he worth about 25 cts. on the dollar
but then if is nearly all sold or hypothe
Gated, the road mus. be built. Don't YOU
see?
INCENDIARIEs AROUND AGAIN.
During the pas. week we have suffered
severely by fires, set by incendiaries. Or
last Monday night, some rascal set fire te
the rear of the Butchers Head Quarters,
on X between Sd and 4th. Tha building
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

A Bull CALF-lhe Greek Professor
in the Rochester Cniversity has wit as we'll
as words, and often delights the students
of that institution with his clever and
sparkling BON mots.' The man who can
make his own verbal bluniers an occasion
for good jest is certainly a lucky fellow; /;
and Prof X, is one Of that sort, as APP
peared the other day in the course Of
some remarks in the recitation ROOM
The Professor spoke Of " a calf ninc years
Old The remark struck the class as al
odd one, but before the general smile had
broken out in laughter, the Professor add.
ed, !" That's n dtA!" Well, so it was,
and the bows thought it remarkably fine
one Boston Post.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30
DAKOTA CITY POTTERY.

NTE5SRS. ZIEiLER ECKHART, of the Dakota
vi City Pottery take the present opportunity of
saying to the merchants and public generally that
they i'll cont ue in the bus AS heretofore
having Increased their facilities enabled to
ufacturs a larger amount ofstoneware, and of the
best quality. Returning thanks for the liberal pat
ronage bestowed upon the old firm, they respectfully
solicit continuance of he same for the new, and
they will endeavor to retain by prompt execution
of their orders, to which VA ttend at
all times Give them acall.
D,kota.ity, N T.. Nov II 1883 If
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

"Father what do YOU mean by raising
thingssin hot house p why my dear
boys, you are being raised in house too
bot to hold me sometimes The mother
seized a broomstick, but the man made
tracks.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30
SIOUX CITY HOUSE,
Car. Psarland Fifth st.,
01oux City, iowa.
JOSEPH SHEARER, Proprietors.

THE undersigned respectfully announce to the
i public that they have taken possession Of the
above amed HOTEL and solicit share Of patronage.
They have made many importan improve ments and
repairs in the house, and now feel confident that
they can accommodate guests in as good style AS
any hotel in Western Iowa. The Table will always
be supplied with every luxury of the season.
KINGS NORTH SHEARER.
May 26, 1860.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30
BARBER SHOP.

TINE undersigned has removed into his NEW
i BUILDING on Pearl street, whore he il prepae
al to attssd everything con nected with the tonso
rial art in tho most ia shiOe able style. The
patronage Of the gentlemen of sioux City and lei
atty is especially solicited
ADAM TALK.
iouxcity, Nay 9Th, isco-8m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30
Siaux Gitg 9&gister
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
Sioux City, W Woodbury County Iowa,
r. NJ. BACH & WIN. FRENZY


Fifty Cents n year--always in advance for 81 x
months, Ssven,y five Cents; for three months,
Forty Cents.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

JOBWORK-paving g an extensive assortment OF tn
lates tyles Job and Card types. are prepar-
cd to do all kinds of Job Printing! h beststyle
0 heart Civ usacall
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
HAGY HOUSE f,

HAGY HOUSE,
CIOUX CITY, owa-JoHN HAGf f.Proprietor-
y The Proprietor respectfully informs the public
that his facilities are such that he is enabled to
comodate his uess in good style any Hotel on
the Missouri Slope. BY giving attention TO the
wants Of his guests he hopes to receive liberal
hare eefpatronase mar2t-e' e't1
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30
Rate OfAdy yertising:


One sauareot1 IL ines orless. arstinsertionSl oo
E.rh subsequent ntipsartion so
Ora.ou,re one month uth,,.........3 3 90
thraa co
six 90
one ,,...................l2 IL 90
Rusines Cards six lines or less one YEAR,. 10 90
Two snuares f2l lines) one yesr,.....,....,2 20 90
One column one ar..,................SO so 90
Half colcmn one ar........................45 90
Pourtb OF column one eyear.................25 90
One column six eths......................I IS 90
Half column six months 90
Ouart.r column six mon 90
one column three emonths................. .25 90
U,lf column 90 - ...................l5 90
Qnarter column, @ ....................l IL 90
Announcing aniidstesfo Office. ........... 8 90
a. When the numhsrof insertonsis not srecif
ed. advertisements will be marked 'tillforbid. and
chargedf ull prices.
- Cash in advance viii bereq uired on alladver-
tisements, except where specialcontract has been
mado to thecontrsry.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30
9. II. ID AVIS,

TTORNEY at Lswand General La nd Agent
~ Special attention given to payment of taxes
locating Land Warrants; the Investigation and per
Getting Of tax and other titles; redeeming lands sold
or taxes; making collections. and legal business Of
allkinds in Northern lowa aud Nebraska-Ohce,
Douglasstrset, Sioux City, Iowa. yollnol
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

DANKERS.-Dealers in Exchange. Real Estate
ID Collecting and tx paying Agents. Once, on
Lsvee, between Douglas and Pearl streets. Sioux
City ,Iewa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

TREDWAY T. CURHIE

A TToRNEYS At LAW, Sioux City Iowa. Prac
n tice in the courts of Iowa aud Nebraska, Ofice
on Douglas st., opposite Land Office. 2,29-tf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

Drugsa nd Medicines, Books, Station
~ ary, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, &C., Pearl stree
SIOUX City Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

WYHOLESALE and retail dealers in Groceries
w Provisions, Wines and Liquors, sc, leves
Sioux City, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30
CHAS. X. 5 NTH,
A. GNOyING r Il,

nEALER in Hardware and Cutlery, Bar Iron aud
II Steel, Agricultural Implements, sign of the
Millsaw, pearlstrcet, Sioux City Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30

&c WM.L.J0
HUDSON T. JOY,
4 TTORNEYS At LAW.-Practice in the Courts
n of Iowa and Northern Nebraska. Ofice-On
Dou glas street, Sioux City, Iowa. decl0-ly"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-04
RECONSTRUCTION.

In spite OF the evidences to the
contrary, there are Union papers
at the North, and some at the South
which still moot The possibilities Of
a reconstruction of the Contedera-
cy. That such an event was not
wholly ont Of the question three
months ago may be conceded. II
at that time the Congress of the
United States had initiated a poll
cy OF concil;ation. and had passed
amendments to the Constitution
bodying all that the South could
rightfully demand, there wonld
have been a chance for the re
union o. the divided States. The
golden opportunity was, however
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-04
Wines, Liquors, Porter, Ale, &c
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
Medical Department,

The annual Course Of Lectures IN the de-
partment will commence on MONDAY. No
vemher l2. 1860, and will temi,ate in the
ensuing March
JAMES JONES, NJ. D., Professor of prac.
tice of Medicine.
s. L RlDDELL, NJ D., Professor Of Chemis-
WARREN STONE, NJ. D., Professor of Sur
gerry.
A. H. GENAS. NJ D., Professor of Obste-
tries.
GUSTAVUS A. MOTT, NJ. D., Professor Of
Materis Medca.
T.G RICHARDSON, NJ D., Professor Of
Anatemv.
L LAWSON. Professor Of Clinical Me-
dcine
THOMAS HUNT. ". D.. Professor of Ply
siolvgv and Pathology
Se w g cHeIh5E; YicHdts. y n B. B, Dem of Anatomy
The Rooms for Dssecting will be open
the second Monday in October.
The Faculty are Visiting PHYSICIANS and
Surgeons Of the Charity Hospital.
The Students accompany the Professors in
their visits. and free of expense, EMO, ex-
rraordirary pr cti.a! advantages
Preliminary to the Course. Lectures will
be delivered daily in the Amphitheatre OF
the Hospital from the Is, ctober. on CIini-
cal Medicine and Surgery. and other objects
without any charge to Students.
THOMAS HUNT. VI. D.. Dean
o. The Administration of the Charity
Hospital cleo annually in April. fourteen
Resident Students. who are maintained hv
the institution. Sept. lst 1860