davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-17

EbAREG'LDKS:
Eli wilson Braudywine Hid James pelaplan, Christi
ana Hd; James Webb, samuel Barr, = {. stosenburs
and Jesse Sharpe imington h.; Robert McCale. Mil
George JAW er New Castle Id Curtis L, Ellison, Pen
cader Id; John Q. CLARK, he'd lion Hi, VIM temple,
Smyrna James II. ButnhaW, St. Georges HIi Ch4rles
I Fleming, r. Causey, Milford, Henry Todd, Doyer
charles Tunnel, Georgetown,
AuENTs-As well for receiving applications for insut-
anre as dues OF members.
Iii Wilson, Brandy vine Hi Robert MeGahe. Mil
Creek HID James DelaplAn Chretiana Hal John d.
williamson, White Clay Creek Hdi Curtis -. Ellison,
peucader Id Red Lion st Geprses and Appointments
Hundreds; Joseph O. rihith, smyruai James Crippeu,
New Castle Hid. Charles r. Fleming, Milford. Charles
Tuune Gforgeowu. Henry Todd Dover.
Communications general business addressed to the
undersigned, Wilmington, will receive immediate atten-
ion.
"a ROBERT MrCABE NJ. D.. Secretary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-11-17
instruction. ID Gernan

TIVE subscriber will Igige instruction in the G,,,
i Language, in private, at the residences or such 20
may desire his sorviees. III terms will be mod rate
Apicaton may be made persi naly by dirst,e
the e'rner OF seventh and King sreos. wilmington
asWsis JOHN EUCHER.
I1EM0NY Mills E7iTs, s11sTi5s and a - F75,s=s,
~ Eight other different brands Plour for sale Nv
q. CHANDLER some
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24

tween the nges of 1s and As to serve
| for three years, under penalty of be.
ing punished for desertion in case OF
disobeying the call. They are offer.
ed the privilege of joining volunteer
organizations before the enrolment.
A nation well prepared for war
does not talk of its "only salvation. -
The fact is, vallandigham is trai.
tor--as much so ns JEFF. Davis him
self. Every line he writes; every
word he speaks is for the benefit OF
the Confederacy. He abuses the sol.
diery, misrepresents the Government
and in every way possible for an nc.
tive, able, bad man, makes the res.
toration of the Union Impossible, and
the success of the South certain. -
An acknowledged disunionist, he was
welcomed to the South as n friend,
and sent to Canada, on rebel man
of-war, that he might have greater ia
cilities for stirring up sedition in Ohio
His address has given the cause of the
Union great help, for it has opened
the eyes of thousands to his real in.
tentions, who would but for it have
voted for him.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
The Rebellion eliminated.

The rebellion, in the Southwest, at
least, has eliminated, and is begin
ming rapidly to decline. 1t will soon
go out, all of sudden, like the snuff.
fing out of u candle.
With a large army, and one of the
most formidable fortresses on the con.
tinert, just captured at Vicksburg-
with Port Hudson, the next most for
midahle and only other stronghold in
the Mississippi Yalley--with Bragg's
army scattered and broken up, and
nearly or quite the whole of Tennes-
see given up to the Union forces and
the Union people-with the Wanted
Johnston who was to raise the siege
of Nichsbars, defeated, and several
thousand Of his forces captured-and
win the only army West Of the Mis-
sissippi river badly repulsed and de.
moralized, end nearly one third taken
prisoners, at Helena - there really
docs not seem to be very much of the
rebellion left in the Southwest, The
Morgan raid is at an end, as Morgan;
entire band are prisoners on the NORTH
side Of the Ohio river, Clearly, the
aspect of military affairs, West of tn,
mountains, is most cheering to tn,
friends of the Union. The prospec
in the East is as cheering as in tn,
West. Lees army has suffered ter
rible repulses, and is very nearly de
stroyed. Charleston will, in a few
days be,in our possession, and the re
bellion will there, as we'll as every
where, be rapidly on the decline
never, never to rise again.
y Let 100000 more men be raiset
an precipitated upon the exhausted
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
What n " hopper.

The Courier says the Union Con.
ventiCn was small in numbers and de-
ficient in enthusiasm. The people
know that the Courier falsifies. 1t
was very large delegate convention
every township being fully repre-
sented. AS for the enthusiasm, we
never attended convention that dis
played more Of that article. The
speeches of Messrs. Colt, Carlin,
Bigelow and Dunn were Of the kind
that people get enthusiastic over. The
convention was large and enthusiastic,
and that is what troubles the Courier.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24

The Richmond papers publish full
accounts of the New York Riots, and
rejoice exceedingly thcreat. The
says;
"The great riot in New York, of
which we give an account to-day, is
a very significant and important sign
of the times. Opposition to the con-
scripton law has triumphed over the
government in three days bate -
Lincoln has been compelled to sus-
pend the draft, and Gov, Seymour
was constrained to promise this in
Difference to the mob"
The Richmond Enquirv says OF
these mobs;
1--WE have but 10 perseyerc in oui
determined resistance; grid ourselves
to the task of winning our independ-
ence more sternly than ever yet a lit
tie while, and we shall see the great
but hollow hulk of the Yankee na
ture, bursting with fragments ant
rushing down into perdition in flames
and blood"
This riot was gotten up by JET. .Da
Wis, through his agents in that city
The plan was 20 prevent the conscrip
tion in New York frst. and afterwart
in all the States-thus efectually pre-
venting the filing up Of the army
A rigorous conscription would b
made in the South, and by August
the brave men now in the field wouiC
fall before superior numbers. Th
plan was a good one, but it did no
work The secesh were put dow
in New Yorl--put down as they will
be everywhere, The Government
win triumph,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
THE RIOTS IN NEW YORK

The most terrible riot that has eve
Jisgraced America, is. the one JUS
suppressed in New York, Of which w,
gave partial account last week.
The Copperheads of this part of tn,
country are vehemently insisting thai
it was gotten up by the thieves of the
city for the purpose of plunder, ant
nothing else. No one can read the
accounts given oft and hold any such
opinion. Even the Copperhead press
Is or that city du not pretend that
this was the case. They are now
apologising for the rioters, on the
ground that the Coascription is o6ens-
ire. We call the attention OF our
readers to the opening of a speech,
made by one Andrews, a Virginian
emissary Of JEFF Davis-on the even
ing of the first days riot.
Fellow freemen and fellow citi-
we are freemen stll-you
have done well to- day--you have
done nobly; but / tell you what /
want, and what you must do, if YOU
wish to bc really successful. You
must organize, boys. (Cries of'that' 5
the talk You're the boy, my chick
en- &c You must organize and
keep together, appoint leaders, and
crush this damned abolition draft into
the dust. Tremendous cheering. y
Yes, this is what you must do. If
you don't get any one lerd lead you,
by Heavens! | viii do it myself
Great sensation and applause. y
This scoun lrelly traitor, c. CLANCY
Burr, and others of the same kidney,
nave been making the most violent
speeches against the draft, advising
md urging armed organized resist
,nce to it for weeks. They did not
lodge as our Coppcrhead speakers do,
nut without concealment, urged arm
ID opposition,
The truth is, it is part { and very
important one) of the programme of
Jeff Davis. He has kept such men as
Voorhees,, Bright, and Vallandigham
stirring up divisions in the North, ev-
er since the war broke out; and as the
next best thing TO winning victories
over the Federal armies is such resis-
tance to the conscription as will pre-
vent the recruiting of the armies and
to do this work he has such scoun-
drels as Burr and Andrews.
Can any man who desires the sue
cess of the Federal armies--who wish
es to see the rebellion put down. act
for moment with party who fosters
such mobs as those which have for a
yeek rulel New York
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
How He Does N.

Vallandigham's friends claim, as
one point in his favor, that he voted
to increase the soldiers pay. Very
good; but did nc not Immediately af.
ter refuse to vote to pay them any
wages? Is there any merit in giving
a note if you refuse to pay it after
wards? Is the gentleman to be adj
mired who advances the wages of his
men, never intending to pay them,
either the advanced price or the orig.
inal? Scarcely. Had the eminen,
Southerner, who is now north of us
voted the increase and afterwards
voted the money to pay it, his love
for the soldier would have been clear
er to ordinary minds. AS it is, we
can't see it, and we know the boys in
the army are in the same fix.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
THE GREFENRERG
FAMILY MEDICINES

A RE prepared under the Immediate super
N vision ot OF n skilltul Physician, and they
may be called upon in all cases.
Inc Intelligence OF the community is not in
suited by tho offer of the single medicines
which claims 10 CURE ALL DISEASES, but the
Graenberg Remedies consist of eleven differ.
cnt Medicines, all unequaled in the cure Of
the disease for which they hre recommended,
among wnch may be selected one appropris
ate Ia any OF the diseases incident to this
country and climate.
ss-fHE GREFENBrRG ETABLH
PILLS are better than any other kind Of Pills
H. the world. Price 25 cents.
or THE GfHFENR NREkG UTERINE CATH.
oLICON is AN lntallible remedy for all Female
diseases Price 81 20
9a-THE UTEUiNE CATH0LiC0N will also
cure Gravel, diseases OF the Sidneys, urine diff.
hculties in males.
sn- THE GR.EFENBERG sARsAPARILLA
is bv Tar The most pow erful and eilicacious
compound in usePrce 81,
xn- THE GRRFENBERG DYsENTERY sY-
RUp is Il certain and quick remedy for all
diseases OF the bowels. Price 25 cents.
CO. THE GR1EFENBERd PILE REMEDY
never fail TO permanently relieve this dis
sa-TiiE GREFENBERG CHILDREN's PAN.
ACEA is AN invaluable compound in all dis.
eases incident To children.
ss-pnE GRRFENBERG FEVER AND
sA-THE GREFEN BERG EYE LOTION is
unparalleled IN all inralL nation or diseases OF
the Eye-Price 2A cents.
particular disease-Prlce rs cents.
sa-THE GREfENBERG GREEN MOUNT
AIN OINTMENT excels all other salves in it's
curative effects = Price rs cents.
aa- THE GR4EFENBERG CoNSUMTIvE'S.
BALM affords the most astonishing relic In all
pulmonay oomplaints-prioe 50 u bottle. CAS-
eminent Physician ot New York, states Ii at
he has known the Gr,eienbeg Consumptive' n
Balm used with great success in Dr0psy. Our
own experience snbstanlates his statement.
ra- 4 II h GREFENBkRG HEALTH BIT.
TEho are the most pleasant and delightful
bonlc ever prepared-Prlce rs cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
An ACQUISITIONS.

The Statesman is rejoicing over
the fact that d. W. Stambaugh, of
Tuscarawas, is on the stump for Val
landigham. The "yeloquent STAN
baugh' has within the last eight wears
been Democrat, Know Nothing, Re.
publican, Douglasite, Lecomptonite,
and Union man, and as a matter of
course is now a Vallandighammer
this being his regular month for
changing. He is morally and men
tally "What is It?"-a little better
than a monkey, and not near good
enough for a man. The Vallandig-
hammers are welcome to STAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
How they helped Morgan

1t has been greatly wondered how
Morgan succeeded in traversing the
whole width of the State of Ohio.
The following letter to the Cincinnati
Commercial will give some light upon
this point, as we'll a. show the traitor.
Gus operations of the X. G., C's. The
writer was Captain who commanded
the vanguard of Hobson's pursuing
force. He says:
$50 far as. l could learn, he treated
every body well, with the exception
Of his stealing. He has received the
guidance and active assistance of X.
G. Cs. where over he has gone. In
Dearborn county / commanded tie
advance Of vanguard Of Hobson's ar.
my. The citizens all took my COM
mand to be part OF the rebel army,
and the K G., C's. in Dover and Lo
gan and various other places, gave
ma the salntation Of the X, G. Cs.,
the grand crowning sign and the bat
tlo sign. In Dover, they said there
were just forty-seven Lincolnites, and
that they wished to kill them and
burn their houses They also offered
- show me the big, fat Lincolnites
on which we could prey. They told
me that / could rely on the following
gentlemen OF Harrison az my friends
and that they wolld tell me where !
could find the treasures of the Aboli.
tionisis John Ashbv, the delegate 20
the vallandigham Convention at Co.
limbus. DR.. Goodheart. Mason j.
cloud. and Warren Tipps. / give
YOU their names for ! think they ought
70 be published. The young X. G. C,
who 6rst told me their names is nam.
ed Smith. mounted him on a horse
and made him take his gun and go t.
tue front rank His sister gave him
most aflectionste farewell, They
wept bitterly thinking him conscript,
cd for three years.
"The X G. Cs generally, both in
Ohio and Indiana, offered to assist me
il any way they could, This is onc
secret Of Morgsn's success, he ha,
Eooi guides. The Vallandigham
ers generally treated us coolly, bu
the true Union men and ladies of th,
country hailed us with delight, when
ever they knew us to he of the Unio,
army, from Vernon, Indiana to Bata
ia, Ohio. Colonel Shules's regi
ment, of the Indiana Legion, was il
the advance all that time"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
HIGHEST PRICES.
Partition Notice.
ASp K CE OUR G. JnDS.
>. ". ISGR nam. ~ BUO.

DUDOLPH GlathHrt. I.oriss -. Essex, Su.
IL sanrah Essex. Jeremiah II Glathart, Aar.
on J. aihart. Leon Glathart. Elizabeth Wise.
ley, and William Wisclev, and Susannah Glat.
hart widow oi Peter Gathart de, eased. wilE
lake notice that petition WAS nled against
them on the 10Th 'ay ut July, A. ID. ls63, in
tie curt ofC0mmun Pleas, within and for
the County Of Hancock, and State at 0hio, by
Peter n. Glathart ard lis nov pending, where
II said Peter n. Glathart deman,s PARTON Of
the iullowi Z real estate; tn.wii:
Tie South half Of the South East quarter n
section twcnty.one (?D; and the North half OF
the NORTHEAST quarter OF section twenty.
eight (2s). aud IA r ST half Of the North
West quarter &c section twenty eight (2S):-.
AL in loTpship one ID, North RANGE twelve
,l2) East, Hancock county ohio containing
Two hundred and forty sPpeS more or less; and
that at the next term Of said Court, the said
Peter n. Glalhart Tiil apply kr IAN order that
partition may he made nt said premises.
Dated this 10th nay of Juy, 4. ID. 1868.
PETER Y. CLATHARr.
by O'NEAL, BLAoKFoRD& & HARSH, HIs Att'ys.
IL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
The Rebel "Peacev Movem

The Richmond Enquirer of the Sth
when it still pretended that Lee had
won great victory over Meade, pub
lished an ironical article upon the
peace question, in which it instanced
Lee as the rebel "High Commission
er and Plenipotentiary for conclu-
sion of a peace" 1t says that peace
was always impossible to them "save
on the terms of conquering it in the
enemy's country" The Enquirer
gloats over the CONSERVATION which it
fancies fills the North since ''the gran
dest army of the Yankee nation is
swept away, trampled under foot, and
all but anihilated upon its own SOIL"
and then proceeds in the following
strain. How does this "peace" prop
osition strike the Ohio 1lth of June
Conventionists?
"But this is only their first lesson.
1t isprobable that the Peace Commits
sioners will have yet several other
such to administer, before the enemy
shall be perfectly satisfied that there
10 NV PN'SipiS PcaSC ioi nun ulJil n6
withdraws every soldier from the soil
Of every State; including Missouri,
Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware,
and yield up to their lawful owners
every town d fort he holds all a.
round our borders. Cincinnati, for
example, would, we are assured, burn
well. 1t is the enlightened metro.
polls of strychine whiskey, the Queen
City of fat pork, peopled by as God
abandoned sons of Yankees as ever
killed hog Our troops have now
got taste of Northern vilands and
their fine, healthy appetite grows by
what it feeds on. Ohio also has sill
ver and gold, the towns to ransom,
and fertile plains to sweep of fiocks
and herds, AS they will wage war,
let them have their fill of it; and that
in this highest perfection and widest
development So, and not otherwise
will Peace spread her white wings
and cover all the land as the waters
cover the sea-"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24

JEFF. DAVIS has issued a procla-
nation calling out the entire male
population of the South, between the
ages of eighteen and fortyfive That's
the place for the Vallandighammers
to seek there rights. They are ter
ribly oppressed here, according to
their own statements and we know
of no places where the liberty they
deserve is more certain to be found
than in the dominion of JEFE. DAVIS.
Besides, their sympathies are all there
and that's the place for their bodies.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
what Nailnndighnm Thinks OF the
Soldiers
j. B. DUNN, Sec'y.

what Nallandighnm Thinks OF the
Snldiprs.
On page Al of val.'s Congressional
Record, in the speech "Is there a
West? the following paragraph may
be found
"Then, Sir, am not a Southern
man either--although in this most un.
holy and unconstitutional crusade
agHinst the South, in the midst of the
INVASION, arson, insurrection and
murder to which she has been sub.
Ject, and with which she is still threat
ened--with the torch of the incendi-
AIRY and the dagger of the assassin
suspended over her, my most cordial
sympathies are wholly with her."
The reader will notice that in this
extract the war is denounced as un-
holy and unconstitutional; that the
soldiers are denounced as incendiaries
and assassins, and charged with in
citing i"surreetions, arson and mur-
der. Further, that he acknowledges
that his sympathies-his cordial SYM
pathies--are wholly with the South.
How can any intelligent supporter of
this scoundrel claim to be q war man,
or expect the support of the soldiers
or their friends.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
The Record.

The Democracy are now denying
"Vallandigham's Record" as authori-
ty. This is cvUi, considering tnat II
was published at the instance of Val.
landigham, and sold by Copperhead
editors. We pity these men from
the bottom of our heart. They are
ashamed of their candidate, ashamed
ofhis record, and are getting ashamed
of themselves. A shame. faced set.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
ExTl 1t is complained by the ID

Eylt is complained by the De-
mocracy in some quarters that the
fall OF Vicksburg was taken advant-
age of to make votes for John Brough.
The Ohio Eagle says;
The Republicans conceived this
reported victory an opportune time
to make Brough votes"
We wonder whether the Republi-
cans played Hail Columbia, Yankee
Doodle, the Star-Spangled Banner,
and other partisan tunes, that are now
offensive to those who affect to main
tain an impartiality between the Gov
ernment and the rebellion. In point
of fact, was it not partisan in Grant
to go and win victories that make
Brough votes? Onr Generals ought to
be cautious about that:-Cin. Com
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24

Gs-The late smoky weather has
extended over all the Lake region
md into Wisconsin, Minnesota, Indi-
ana and Ohio. Extensive conhagra.
ions among the pineries of the Lake
superior region are reported and said
% be the cause. The atmosphere is
'lso believed to be more than usually
which causes the smoke to
settle down instead of ascending.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24

A letter from Vicksburg of the 18th
inst, states the rebel killed, wound
I'd and captured during the seige. and
those taken by Sherman in his chase
aftcr Johnston, number 1900 Our
total loss has been only 6000 About
II 900 stand of small arms have been
taken, including nearly $4,000 Enfield
rides in their original neutral British
packages. These last were intended
tor the rebel army across the Mississ
ippi. OF artillery, los pieces, AZ OF
which are the very best guns of heavy
caliber, were taken, making the whole
number Of guns captured hy as during
tho campaign $50
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24

The New York World Of Saturday
and Monday last, had, each day, a
violent and bitter article against the
draft, on the eve of its taking place
in that city. Monday and Tuesday
the mob ragged slmost from one end
ofthe city to the other. The two
facts belong naturally together.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24

e-J IN u q IN
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS
The Union Central Committee have
appointed the following afternoon
meetings for the campaign:
VAN Buren,,
Saturday, August sth.
Macomb,
Saturday August 18th.
Orange Center,
Saturday, August 18th.
West independence,
Saturday, August 22d.
Arlington,
Saturday, August 22d.
Union Center,
Saturday, August goth.
VaHlUc.
Saturday, August Goth.
Van Buren Township,
at the Methodist Church, north east
corner of the old Spar Farm
Saturday, September 5th.
Arcadia,
Saturday, September 9th.
Touchdown,
Saturday, September 10Th.
Wears, Cass Town hip,
Saturday, September 18th
Eagle Town ship.
Saturday, September 10th.
Marion Township,
(school house near Levi Bright's),
Saturday, September 10Th.
Wt. Blanchard,
Suturd"y, GvptunpCr 2otn.
BENTON,
Saturday, September Goth.
These meetings will be supplied
with speakers by the Central Com
mittce.
The Township Central Committees
are requested to appoint evening
meetings, if practicable, in such To-
calities as to give all citizens a conve.
nient opportunity to hear what can be
said for the Union as it was"--all
'the Constitution as it is"
j. +. PERKY, Chm.
j. B. DUNK, Sec'y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24

ranks of the enemy. and in six months
more the bloody struggle will be at an
end
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
Come by Thousands !!

This will be the only opportunity
of hearing Mr.. Brough, during the
campaign.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-24
Fish! Fish! Fish
GOLDFISH AND MACKEREL.

Just Received, and for sale BY
I. ID a VI -.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-10
REglGNEp OFFIOERs.

DAY AMOUNTS COLLECTED, or CAsHEO, b
L no. n. GkEEE,
y s. Ciaim Agbut,
once t0hS h8uY S,--u9 Stairs,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-10
University of Pennsylvania,
PHILADELPHIA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..
MNETY.EIGHrH SESSION tlso3-sl,.

The Lectures Of ha Session ipN BEGIN on De second
Monday Of October and close on he first Of March
One Introductory viii ba delivered to the Cou So.
Clinical Instruction Is given throughout the scs.
sion, In the Medical Hall, by the Professors aud at
tho Hospitals. Al the Philadelphia Hospital. con.
iaing bIl beds, instruction Is free
Military Surgery and Hygiene will be fully taught
bye tn appropriate chairs.
The Dsaeoting Rooms undor the superintendent
OF the Professors OF Anatomy ana the Demonslrator
are open from the middle of september
The Room for Op rative Surgery and Application
OF HANDBAGS, sc IL open early in September and
throughout The Session, under the supor sou OF thU
Professor OF Surgery
suroical n.,onstr,,o.s &c, 5. BIsHoP, ND
J H. LENOX HoDGE, NJ. H.
Fees for tho Lectures leach Professor Sl5)....Sp5
Naturalization Fec maid once eni.i .,,..,. &.
nfauuatlon fest 30
X. X. ROGERS, N. D., Dean Of tho Medical Faculty,
University Building.
SAMUEL PRICE. Janitor,
University Building.
p. 8 Board may DO had at from 81 90 70 s6Icr
week.
seplT--2aw-lm6wlt