davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
Arc Democrats Traitorn


All the Abolition papers and the Abolition
stumpers are charging the Democratic candi-
dates for Office and their supporters with trea'
son. Democrats who are in the army even, do
not escape the charge, unless they come out
Abolillonists, as none Of them do. except o
few unprincipled men who hold commissions
and are seeking to be bepromoted. The New
York Herald strikes the following crushing
blow at this Abolition nonsense:
II all Democrats are traitors, We have the
singular phenomena Of Union army composed
mainly OF Democratic traitors; Of war carried
on by moneys contributed mostly BY the Demo-
cratic and traitorous bankers Of Wall street,
Boston and Philadelphia, and Of traitorous
Democratic Generals, who fight and win bat
tles for tho Union, and who are the only Cen
erals who have won battles during this war,
slnce the Abolition Generals, ike Fremont
and Hunter, have uniformly failed There
fore, IL Democrats be traitors, they have very
singular way Of showing their treason; for
they are doing all they can TO put down the
rebellion. So, il the Abolitionis's be loyal,
they have q very singular way Of showing their
loyalty; for they are doing all they osn 20 as
sist the rebellion. We hope, however, that
the Radicals will persist In these charges OF
treason. By aud by, like curses and ehickens,
such charges will come homo TO Io:st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
President Lincoln sympsthJz,nE
Win the heDelu.

The correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
n.ereial, who Was With the President in his late
visits to The bsttle-felde. camps and hospitals
In Maryland, relates that on one occasion the
party passed house In which was large mum"
Der Of Confederate wounded. TIE correspond
ent then says:
By request of the President, the patty alighted
and entered the building. Mr.. Lincoln, after
looking, remarked to the wounded Confederates
that II they had no objection he would oe pleased
to take them BY the hand. he said the solemn
obligations which We owe to our country and
pos Gritty compel the prosecution OF this war,
and It followed that many we're our enemies
through uncomfortable circumstances, sld be
bore them no malice, and could take them by
the hand with sympathy aud good feeling
After q ehoft silence, the Coniederstes came
forward, and each silently but fesvently shook
the hand Of the President. Mr. Lincoln and
General Mcclellan then walked forward by
the side of those who were wounded too GO;
verely to be able to arise, and bid them ba OF
good cheerj assuring them that every possible
care should be bestowed upon them to amelio-
rate their condition, |, was q moving Scene,
and there was not dry eye In the building,
either among the Nationals or Confederstes.--
Boih the President and General Mcclellan were
kind in their remarks end treatlntn nj of the
rebel sufferers during this remarkable inter-
view.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
Probate Court.

Items Of business transacted in the Probate
Court OF Franklin county, Judge Albery, during
the week ending Wednesday, October 8, 1862
Ten marriage licenses were issued during
the week.
n The following volunteers under eighteen
years Of age we're discharged from the service
on writs Of 1ateSs eorpss' Benjamin W. skel
ton, OF Greene county, from Camp Chase:
Lewis Block, Of Columbus, from l09;h Ohio;
John Jones, Of Licking county, from 18th
Ohio; Jacob Moog, Jt, from Capt. Dod. John
R. Ellis, Of Licking county. on the hearing of
bis case, was remandsd 10 service In the l13.h
Ohio.
Toe following persons fled their final ac-
counts: Hiram Watts, Guardian of Martha J..
Watts, and Michael Kingery, Administrator Of
Casper KIner,z Jacob Boswell, Administratot
with the will annexed Of Olive y. Snyder, iled
bis frst account
An. order was Issued to Ralph Hammer,
Guardian Of Msssie w. Hammer, for the aAle
Of the personal property Of his ward.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

SWoRKINoMEK, remember that the Pfeai6ent's
Negro Proclamation, II Il Can be enforced, will
bring hundreds and Thousands of negroes into
Ohio to compete with the white laboFing men
They cannot 20 to Indiana, for that State has a
statute excluding them from her borders; they
cannot 60 to Illinois, for the people of that
State, ct their last election, by majority of
one hundred and sixty thousand declared
against their emigration there. So with sev.
eral other Of the northern States. Abolition
lied Ohio stands with open doors to receive
them. They will como here 'in force aud steal
or seek employment ct greatly reduced wages,
thus forcing white men to work cheaper or be
rated out of their situations by 'de born equals
Of the Abolitionis.s. Already you have seen
white laboring men discharged and negroes, who
would work cheaper, hired in their places. If
the Abolition policy is carried ont, these things
will be no uncommon occurrence. Mechanics
aud workingmen, ss one OF you, with interests
and feelings akin te'youFs, we appeal to you to
vote against this Abolition party ths. would
ruin you and yours for the purpose of elevatng
tho negro. As you value the Union and desire
it's restoration; as you cherish the old Consii
tuition which our iathers gave Us; as you priEe
the b!ood-bcughs libe,iies wrested from tyrant
hands through the blaod and fro Of the Revo-
luton, and transmitted 70 your keeping, we
beseeeh you labor and vote against Abolition
lam. 10 is your only means OF preserving
those glorious heritsges -Emp're.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

TIE assertions the radicals about the
Emancipation ProolAmatlon-the appreciation
IL receives from military officers, oivllians, etc.,
who have been considered opposed to the course
IL ordains--are shallow partisan tricks to mako
the public believe everybody has been converted
at the nod Of the President. when they know
nothing at all about the opinions Of the gentle
men for whom they assume to speak The con-
servatlve men in the army, navy and civil po.
sitions, will. undoubtedly, obey the orders Of
their superiors, from the President down, as IL
is their duty to do, unhestatingly, faithfully,
and not undertake to prescribe policy to those
above them In authority as do such favorites
of the radicals as Fremont, who asked to be re.
lieved from submitting to the Pfesident's
orders-Cassius M. Clay, who would not hgbt
the rebels because the President's policy was
not agreeable to his wishes, or Gen. Phelps,
who resigned his commission because bis judg'
msnt oould not oversWAy the Pfesiden1s.--
Boston Post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

A PeupsyIvania journal raiacs the raliying
cry fox the election ou the i4sh ins.--the same
dsy AZ oure--" Emancpate the Pfesidcnu
Ls. ne echo back the shout from ohio-"Emsn-
opate the Pfesidentw
Les ne emancIpass the President from the
Abolition pressure. Of which he complained o.
the close Of the last session Of Congress, In his
sdd,esa 10 The Border stats Representatives..
Ths, uressure was then almost too much for
him 60 bear. Since then one acrew after anoth-
or has been turned till the power has been
doubled and trebled. Let Us save the President
from this bondage for the cake Of saving the
country. =,
New Eugland Governors met few weeks
ago at Providence, and turned one screw In
crossing the pressure. BY resolving to furnish
no more troops. unless an emancipation proeia'
nation wac Issued. Massa GREELEY turned a
second screw BY addressing the President sn
impudent letter and publishing 1t TO the world,
demanding au Abolition edict The Republi-
State Convention In Massachu-
se,ts turned on the President third screw, BY
layipR on the table resolution sustaining his
Administration
Az this juDcture, two plans were laid Tor
making the President yield to the Abolition
demand, OF crushing him 70 an official death
The New York Abolitionists determined 10
their State Convention, theu about 10 be held,
TO follow the course OF their Massachusetts
brethren. Is va. also given out that the Gov
srnoss Of the loyal States we're to hold a meet
ing In the mountains Of PennsylvaIia, and give
the finishing turns TO the ecrews for increasing
the pressure on the President
The President doubtless apprehended that
this threatened increase of pressure would be
too much for him to bear, and ont came the
proclamation Of Sept 22 But that proelsms-
iion requires another TO give 1t full effect. The
Abolition screws are kept turned on him, and
STEW more turns" will be given them, to
make him issue the second proclamation and
dismiss from the service every really able Cen
eral In the army.
EmhuOipAtog tueUI tno ltco'uVhs hSAA4 NA'S
pressure and prevent the iasuicg Of this second
Abolit IN proclamation aud The removal of our
beet Generals. Let him be kept under this
pressure, and the country is ruined; let him be
delivered. and not four millions Of blacks will
be eet free. but thirty millions Of whites will
be made free, united, happy and prosperous
The President can be emancipated In one
way, and In one way only. It must be done at
the ballot-box. So many Democratic and con-
servative members must be elected to the new
Congress. and such malorities given for Demo
cratic and conservative candidates on State and
CT unity tickets, ss shall convince the President
that the people s,e against the unsc'upulous
Abolitiohiats who are determined to hang and
quarter him politically. If he dosa no! comply
with their insolent and reasonable demands.
Vote, then. on Tuesday next, to emaDcipate
not piggers, but the President Of the United
SsGtss. D. this and save the country, the
Coustitutisn and the Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

WnLE some Of the shOuldes-ssrap gentlemen
volunteer to make speeches 70 aid AbOlitionism.
Il is refreshing to know that the great Union
army 10 opposed to the mad schemes Of the
fanatics. and will never indorse emancipation
proclamssions. The military speech makers,
as general thing. are very anxious to please
the President, for some reason or other; but
the soldiers who do the Sighting and win The
battles are controlled by no selfish purposes
they strive only TO do their duty. Having en-.
listed to Aghs for the Unicn and the Consiitu.
sion and against the rebellion, they have no
bear. to join In an Abolition crusade now or
hereafter. sl ~ N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
The Coming Elections - Their Vas
Importance.

Tho coming Eiccttone - Tnelf vast
Importance.
Since the foundation Of the Republic never
have elections been held of such immense i'm.
portauce as those which are now about to ia ke
place In the Northern Statee, particularly New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana
II these States, or even majority of them, 20
conservative, and overthrow the radicals, there
will be hope for the couatry. II the radicals
prevail there is no knoWing what may happen Us.
II they should fail in the struggle, there 10 no
salvation for them--tbey are utterly lost and
ruined az faction. Hence their desperate and
unscrupulous efforts to win. stopping at no false
hoods, however monstrous For example, their
Journals In this city brand their political oppo.
nents, In mass, az traitors and secessionists,
whereas it 10 notorious that they have sent to
the war ten for every one that has come from
the Abolition camp. The struggle is thus be-
come desperate and violent one--the friends
Of the Union, the Constitution and the laws,
and speedy suppression of the rebellion on one
side, aud the friends of revolution, anarchy,
servile insurrection, war of races, the sxter
mInatlon Of the blacks, the fnsl separation Of
North and South, or the civil war protFscsed to
the exhaustion and ruin of both sections Lei
the people choose which they will have. II
they elect conservative men they will strength.
en- the hands Of the President. and bring law
and order out Of the political chaos with which
We are threatened.-Nep York Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
Ap.Irrorl.M d responsible Tor .he drsft. /

ADoLirIONIsM is responsible for the draft I.
has from the very commencement OF the war
encouraged and retarded enlistments, and thus
made the draft necessary. Hundreds and
thousands Of true patriots whs would have
fown to arms for the preservation Of the Union
and the maintenance Of the Constitution, we're
prevented from enlisting by the efforts of tho
Abolition fanatics 70 convert 10 into war for
negro emancipation. Voters, remember these
facts end strike AbOlitioniem Ito death blow ct
the ballot.box. II is the only hope for the eel.
vation OF the country. Abolitionism must 20
down or toe Unlon and liberty will perish.
CONSERVATIVE mon sndpahiots, you know your
duty, do it, eagerly, tbeerfally--you kioW your
rights, maintain them boldly, fearlsssly. -Dsy.
ton Empire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

Tax New York Timss, which now insists that
oil rho do not sustain the emancipation policy
Of the President are against the government
rand therefore dsloyal, said as follows just four
weeks ago: "An imbeoile administration has
given indisputable proofs of its inability to con-
duct great war. Epsn Is 0pn friends are
constrained to confess It's impotence, and are
msditaHng as displacement by extra constitution
al and revolutionary methods, tending to hope
less divisions In the North, and general an
archy" Wo make no comment Chicago
T;gnss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

THR DRoueHT AND THE HEAT.-Such 9 dry
and heated term as we are now having, has not
been known In the month of October within
the memory Of "the Oldest inhabltant." The
Of water are either dried, or are fast
drying up. Bat Schuellet's Soda Fountain 10
still flowing ss abundant, as fresh and as sweet
as ever. Call at schueller's, adjoining the
Postotice, and sip the cooling, sparkling wave.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

hour with ability and force. for Democracy and
against Abolltionism.
Washington county will render good 40
count Of herself, and will do her part In defeat
ing CuTLER and elscting MoRRis. The Aboli-
tIon conspiracy against the Democrats OF thai
county which has Just been exposed, is reacting
with terrific force and effect against the CO..
called Union ticket in southeastern Ohio. Let
the good work 20 on oil over the State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

,Hupson's UNRrvALxD ToorH PAsrE.-The
best Dsnffsice now In use. Cleans, tohtteas and
at the same time preserpes the Teeth; Heals
diseased Gums and PErifcs the Breath; Possess
90 neither Aikalies, Aeids or any injurious sub.
stance. Well knopH and reliable persons recon.
msnd II HIGHLY. Its effects are always pleasant.
Try II. 80 g
Sold OF Studer's Periodical Stand, and at
Samuel's, Msrple's, Schueller's, Fiek d Ridg.
ways, and Wilson's Drug Stores, and BY good
Druggists everywhere.
July II !, l662-dly. Rrv Fgra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
IL, Crittenden,s IudOrsement OF b.
3. COX.

BE PLEASED, ALSO. TO GIVE TO hR. COX MY
HsARTIEsT AND BEST WISHES FOR HIS BE
RLEor1oN TO CONGRESS-. HAVE HAD MY
PREJUDIcEs AGAINST HIM, BUT HE ovBRoAhE
rUEM ENTIRELY By HIS ooNDGcT AND COURSE
IN TIE PREsENT CONGRESS. HIS COURSE. IN
LIZ OPINION WAS JUDIoIoUs, INTELLIGENT
AND PATRIOTIC. OPPOSING STEADILY THAT
ABOLITION POLICY WHO 4 SOUGHT TO Convict
THIS HOLY WAR FOR THE DEFENSE OF THE
GOVERNMENT AND THE UNION, INTO MERE
ANrI-sLAvERY PARTY wAR-A POLICY oALcU,
LATED TO PRoLoNe AND BMBlTTER THIS
BLOODY wAR-wIrnoUT DOING ANY GOOD TO
TUE WHITE Oh TO TaE BLACK MAN.
IT is FOR TEE COUNTRY ToDEcIpEw
sUoH POLICY sHALL PREVAIL. 1T Is FOB
HIS OPPOSITION To 1T THAT FEEL soLIoI-
TUBE ToR THE ELECTION OF Mr.. cox.
J. J. CRITTRNDRN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
rnE NATIoNAL plan FORM.
Parpeses. 9 no war.

ooRanx.s. ~ A VOTE nKlRLy unAmnora, rAssEp the
,,tIoWrna RuoLUTioH, wuioH ExfAHnsm TUE voiN oS
.tU NATION, AND u TIE TRun BrAhnARp Os LorAITti
hat the present deplorAbe civil war has bean fnrced
pon me country by the disunionsts Of ne eoanen
Stss nov In xms against the Constitutional Govern
,snt and 10 arms around the Capitals that In this ma
iIonai emsreeucy Congress, banishing OIL feeling OF
ere passion and recruitment, vii Eeeollect only lu
euty 10 the whole country; df tsts se0f NOT odoed
atAsir part N oay !plra o. SZPssssom. ~ o. 70 w ~
s"ytSTo.otno or interviewing s0iA hs riohts or ssfd6
ssAsd iastitIiOns Of Lhoss States out % asnd ead
.nItntain tAs suprsndcy Of tie Consultation. and 70
,ssssrvs Ms Ugiog tctn al ne dignttv, eqvdttY, ana
,.iohfs on az eeuerdt 6dts vat'npdtred and uotG a.
.ooa az thess Objects arc dccoDshed no 'oor oG0"s
L oSdss.'
WP "TAs General commanding fakes hts occasion
Tszsfad hs o6csrs and soldtsys no Amy te1t soc
,-e ea0d0sd IN supporting ,As COnsteloR 01d toaet
OF tks UnG cd Sfatss, dad IN etPpreset1e Teoeeeon
Iodiaa 0sir GsshOry; tsat sos are not sageosam
aof cOafest o0aiaSt populations, bst 0estaet arsd
Iorces; A0f IL u q stSgPh oasTted on oltn@ Me
Dnftsd @atss, and ahogid b ooHducted ov ue gpon
MsAoAssf pr!Nctplss knoton 10 cArtssda' csVassd'
'''"' oEo. p. MCMILLAN.
m7 On khIs. our natlon's 6irfhddv, Sps dsoSdrs 4
cur foes ,oAo are rsbes against e beet tHtreeH o
ndnbiad, Aat pats army al enter ms CGp5sos y
~ eo-caled C0afederacV, lsat otw adttonE CoIess
ution sAaR prsps, and Tat ths Ualos soAscn asont
.on tnsurs tsterndl peoce ana eesorndt secS'IT "
sacA STATE, NEE and shaa b 2rss'rysa sa,o1v,1As.
TP IAo,d sAdt Dais Government scas made on ~ q
pEiEe 6dsts bv sehtte Usen, foT he oeieF1 cI seH"
usn and Gleir posfeTtfv forsssr; ro,-o,.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
For Common Pkas and Superior Courts.
MI@@ING.

A DEAF AND DUMB BOY, ABOUT
"A twelve years OF sge, went by the O, o. y. B. to
Cleveland the 18th ult He Is small for hia age.
With black hair and sharp black eyes, black Jack
name, H. D., being marked upon his clothing. he has
been passing from station TO anotker on different
railroads, and was seen &C Alliance on ihe ieth alt.
Information to where he may be found viii DO
thankfully received BY the Superintendent Of the Ins
tuition for the Deaf and Dumb.
Columbus, Oct. 2, le62-d&wh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

BULLETS for the rebels In arms, end bslioss
for the Abolition pisunlonists. Rensmbsf'
that every vote for tho DsmOcrsdc tickes 10 .
vote to support the Constitution A. IL y, ana
restore the Union as Il was, while evsry vote
agsinst it Is vote 10 aid Of rebellion and rev.
olutiOu. Vote the whole Dsmocrstic ticket
and see to 1t that every Democrat and Gen
servaave is at the polls and votes, nsxs Tuss-
dag.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
Sale in Partition.

Jscob Kronentittsr, -.
Guardian, etc.. Superior o'urt Of Franklir
vs. Oounty, Onio'
Isabella Btiekei ct al,
TN PURSUANCE OF AN OR RDEB OF
L the said court to directed Will oaer for sale at
public auction at the door Of the court House In ec
" Columbus,
On Saturday, the sIh day of November, A, D.,
1869,
OF O'Clock p. the following described real estate,
situate Ia be county Of franklin, and State Of oho 70
Wit
Three acres OF Of the south cad Of tract Of land In
half section "a, township s. range 2, refugee lands
consspg OF nine acres OF the east side OF lot No. W
ak as plated and recorded in the Recorders ofce In
Book No. 2 page 309 extending from the center Of inc
National Road north ono hundred and seven poles on
the line OF ]. N, Champions land, and OF sumcient
width beipg equal both end to embrace the said nine
acres.
Appraised at $500. "
BINaakM & McGuFfEY, AttSs'
Printers fees, - so.
octo dltewtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
oon. MoCIoIian,s one viTtao.

Gen. Mcclellan hssons vlftue, II no more.
He dossnt tslkI He leayes that 70 others. II
Is q good sign. The Tribune, for instance, In
slsts that he shall mako speech 10 every reg
lment, and illuminate proclamations daily! His
only proclamations should come nom the can
mons mouth. They will be respected. No
others wlll.-Albanv Journal (Republican)
This needs no comment. II is evidently
meant to condemn the speech. making Generals,
and the proclamation policy that seems to be go
popular with the Radicals just now.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
TO MARRIED MEN,

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will giveiniOrmsticn on very IN
sresino and important subject which will be valu'
ed more than thousand times b cost BY every married
couple Of any age or condition in life. The information
will be sent by mail to any address the receipt Of %
sents (saver) and one red stamp.
All letters should be addressed to
a. D. MoRBls, N. D.
oct3I-Iy3hwdhH Boston, Mas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

T Gen. George W. Morgan returned to the
city on Tuesday evening. and left yesterday
He was on bis way to bis command. The
General is looking remarkably we'll His csr-
paigu at Cumberland Gap seems to have agreed
with him. He is on excellent officer and o
gallant soldier
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
Local M a. t te r s..

GRAvELISo HIoH sTREET.-- Attention is d.
rected to tho "Notice to Contractors" In an
other columD, In which Mr.. Fisher, our City
Civil EOgineer, luvitos proposals for graveling
High street. Bids will be received at Mr..
Fishers oflce until Saturday noon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

Ee A negro convicted Of burglary in Logan
county, and destined Tor the PepitentiaEy, esosp-
cd from the custody Of the Sheriff, by jumping
from the cars through q window. when the
train was within about two miles Of the city
Tho train stopped. and the Sheriff started In
nuranit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09

i No. PERIoDIcAt EsTApLisHMEsg.- Fl.
studer on State s:Teet has all the popular pa
pers and periodicals. Of the day constantly on
hand, which he cells. at the regular market
prices, including daily papers, the pictorials,
comic Journals, and the literary monthlies.
Mr.. Studer's establishment is well supplied
also with articles of stationery, which he sells
at ohean rates.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
DIED.

On Tuesday nieht. MARY H, wife Of JoHs n.
WnsrzEA, In the sSth ssas of bar aee. =.
Funeral this afsrnoOn hnrsdaS) at three ooiock a
The fJniversslsi church. Friends Of the family are
supssiiuliy iptIisd 10 attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
s.na us ,ns election Iseturns,

We trust that our friends throughout the
State will be prompt In sending rs the election
resuIts for their respective eonnsiss, iust ss
soon as it can be done with any degree Of 40
eurssy. 10. us hear BY telegraph where that
is possible, and by mail where is 10 nos. Send
In the news early. a11 a.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-09
STARTLING
MEDICAL CoLLEGE.

rNHR sIxTEENTH SESSION OF STARTLING MED,
i IoAL C0LLEGH Will commence on THURSDAY,
the 2sd inst and will continue until the nrst Of March
1858.
FACULTY.:
Q. NJ. SMITH, NJ D. Professor Of Theory and PRaatiee
FRANCIS CARTER, N. D., Professor OF Obstetrics and
Diseases Of Women and Children.
JOHN DAWSON, N. D Professor Of Anatomy and
Physiology.
J. W. HAMILTON. NJ. D., Professor of Surgery
STARTLING LOVING, NJ. D., Professor Of Msteria Med
lea and Therapeutics.
THEo. q. woRMLEY, NJ. b., Professor of Chemistry
and Toxlcology.
Letters Of inquiry should be addressed 20 =, N.
SMITH, N. p., Dean Of the Faculty.
oct. 7-dl0tAw2w.