davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16
Board Of Aldermen.
THg DONATION TO THE SISTERS OF MHRcY-sgw
STOCK FOB MARKET PURPosEs-A MAJ

THg DONATION TO THE SISTERS OF MsRcY-sRw
STOCK FOB MARKET PUgPosEs-A MAJ
DAMCS, BIC.
Tho Board of Aldermen met at 3 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon Mr.. MAsrEnsoS in the chair.
The Board took up for consideration the question a
directing the Controller to lease. for the use Of lie
House Of the Sisters Of Mercy" that portion Of las&
bounded BY Eighty .frs.s.. and Eghtysecondst. saA
Fourth and Madison aves on which TO erect indut
trial school IN connection with their lnsttnuon. "
Yeas and Nays the resolution wss lost: reconsidees~
and laid over.
M. JEREMIAH said he had received mands1s
from the supreme Court In relation tn erecting snte
In the eighteenth Ward. and be therefore moved -
the Corporation Counsel be requested 70 niofm "
Board how the matter stands
Mr. RrERs said the language OF the msudamu ~
sufficiently clear. He then read the mandamuS wass
is follows:
receipt Of the wr, you forthwith enact an ordnance ctss
pubic fund stock to be denomnsed Market ssock,
May 1853 and shall ister.., a, and .er the -
cent per end be rede>mabe the lt OF Mey s
Of the pro,i,ions Of the .sid act, &c. &C."
Mr.. Jersmiahs motion prevailed.
The Board took up the resolution previously lsse
cver) donating plot OF ground bounded by Eighty
first and Eighty second sts. and Fourth aud Madissa
ayes, to the House OF the Sisters OF Mercy. upss
which TO erect industrial school
The resolution adopted.
An ordinance was taken up and read creating stcea
TO the amount OF SIS 0C0 TO be known as Public Married
Stock (ses mandamus above).
Mr. JONES moved 10 defer this matter indefinitely fur
the season that this mnndamus compelled the mem
beers upon subject that they disapf roved Of
Mr. JEREMIAH moved TO lay the ordinance over untu
to-day, and In tho meantime 10 have the Corporatoe
Counses opinion npon 1t. Lost and MI Jones motio'
carried postpcning indefinitely the consderation
Of tho whole subject.
The Board then adjourned TO o'clock this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16
Auu.emenfs this Eycniag.

ACADEMY OF MUsc-orxRA MATINEE At O'CLOCK
LAFHicAiNx. Az,
wALr.ACK's TuEATER.-DssAxs OF DrIunos-N WOE
psRruL WosAS.
OLYMPIC THEATER-Mosrr CsIsroi Or T"h "'''
PRISONER or THIS CHATEAU DIE -
NIBLUs GARpEN-ARKAnSA'Poousi ox tas VIZ"
Low WEDDING.
WINTER oARDEN-BAnks IN rux Woop-"fHs TAT
Boz" - "a
ppo,pwAY TREATER - "sAg'-MAriSSs At
O'CLOCK
p.KNIr,lis EUM-,iIcHAEL ERLs, OK rHh Ain
ns IIcvfIrL n CIRCUS - CuEiosIfIhA Sc.-A''e'""
and Evening Ga.
EOx's OLD ROWERY TtEArER-siSbAp .as 'A'N~-
a, rvr VALLEY or Dfssoxps-THE MINERAL
NEWYoRK CIRCUS-iirn sr.-Eorrfrhns
..cys--IAxys ROBINSON, THE BARkBAck hi"S~
ppy.NTs, MINsTRHLS-pAS RRiAsrs sFw ~. 49,
srEscu-LirrLE Macs Esskscs-,.e ..,ns's
P.ns-JsxxEs the Posr-scHSss AT iS'l''
WOODS MlNSTRELS-A FAiH rESiAS ""' ~"
DON.
HOPE cuAPEL-AfAaIc-THs WsSsAAa
.pT,srs, EIrNp sOCIETY-sJDsr cox TH Nh'-'
uAay AND PAINTINGS . D,,v.
Goup,l,s GALLERY-FAnRga's WArxheoi'" '
,..,.c.
MUSICAL sOlHEF-Ar In. CsExvsss 'Ho"''
RxSKyir OF NovASs isRiRnARt
Ipv,No uALL-MR ALynKD H. PHAsS's osoa'"~
CosCKRr ,.u..x 40
soClETY-coScsar ar AcApHs' !"
Music a. c.,axp
COOPER iEsrITuTE-H ~ FAs-EIro's % 90 0'''-''
SPIRITUAL tSAr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16

Mr.. George Shea, who, for the past ten
months, has flled.the position of Attorney to
the Corporation, has sent in his resignation to
the new Corporation Counsel. The loss of such
On officer is matter Of regret, though not, Of
course, of complaint, as Mr.. Shea left private
lucrative practice, at the earnest solicitation
hisfrends, to discharge for season, the duties
Of public trust This he has done not only with
eminent ability but with determination to
give new character TO tho Office, and his sue
cess In this will 10 made manifest when his re-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16
,ort sball be published, as it is to be hoped II

port shall DO published. as it is to be hoped 1t
will be in due season. Mr.. Shea, by his in
fluence with the Mozart organization and his
efforts as q memlG Of the Conference
Committee with Tammany, secured to Mr.
OGorman the nomination of Corporation
Counsel. Having succeeded in this, and being
satisfied that the duties of that office will be
discharged with perfect fidelity and integrity,
and that all the appointments belonging to it
will be made with conscientious regard to the
interests and welfare OF the city, he prefers to
return to the private practice of his profession
which he left at some considerable sacrifice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16
GEORGIA..

The Daily Ners has letter from friend Of
Macon, Georgia, who. with reference to the re-
cent Election in that State, exultingly says;
ct Is a remarkable fact that no who systematic
ey opposed the South In her late struggle has been
honored with any Office Of importance since the failure
Of the Confederacy. The reason Tor ms is PLAN "
i'm apostolic for holding to Massachusetts, ideas OF
government to represent the people OF Georgia such
men viii Arrays be defeated. and they ought to be-"
THAT depends" If none but Rebels are
allowed to vote it is safe to conclude that none
but Rebels will be elected.
of Gen. Philip Cook, one of Georgia's new
representatives to Congress, this writer ad.
miringly says:
"Gen. Philip Cook, chosen In the Second District.
entered tho Confederate service asa private and bv
dint Of true courage and ability rose TO the rank OF
General before the close OF the war lie Was
one Of the best officers OF his grade In the Army Of
Northern Virginia"
of the organization Of the new Legislature
of Georgia, kindred spirit writes to The NeHs
from Milledgeville as follows:
1.-THE two branches OF the General Assembly met on
the 4h inst and organized by electng tho Hon Thomas
Uardeman Of Bib County. Speaker Of the House. and
the Hon. Vim. Gibson Of Richmond County. President of
the Senate; Col James Waddel Of Polk County Clerk
Of the House Of Representatives. and Col John IL.
Weems Of Wilkes County Secretary OF the Senate.
"Mr. Hsrdemsn was Colonel Of tho 45th Regimen. in
the late Confederate army, and MIR. james Waddcll
was Colonel OF the Goth Regiment; Mr. Gibson was
Colonel OF the 4sth Regiment and John u. Weems
Colonel Of the 10Th Regiment and Conmandant OF Con
scripts for the State. believe have given you the
records Of oil the officers elected. There Is great SYN.
patty expressed for all candidates who we're In the
Confederate army, and this dspositon Is strongly man
Tested In the besowment Of the slightest iayors In the
way Of legislative appointments"
If anybody is mt satisfied with this c1hib-
iton of Georgia loyalty, he must be hard 10
please.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16
MILEAGE OF CONGRESS.

Mr. Geo. w, Anderson (Union) of Missouri
is Chairman of the House Committee on Mile
age. AS he is new Member, we are sure he
will listen patiently to few practical sug'
gestioDs.
Mr.. A. succeeds in this responsible post Mr..
Augustus Frank Of this State-an honest, faith
full, fearless public servant, who saved many
thousands of dollars to the Treasury by simply
doing his duty. Hence whoever is favored with
glance at the Carefully secreted) Mileage &C.
counts of tho two last Congresses. will find that
the Mileage OF Representatives averaged con.
siderably less than that Of Senators, and that
there are several instances wherein Senator is
on record as having received $500 to S400 more
per session for Mileage than Representative
who lived in the same village. Odd, isn't i'll
Not happening TO know Mr.. Anderson, we
make this public call on him for transcript
of the Mileage table Of the present House
whenever il shall have been made up; and we
offer either to send a copyiSt to make it or to
pay any one whom he may hire to make 1t Tor
US. We want this table to print; and we call
for il thus early, in order that no one may
charge that We are impelled to print by wish
TO hit somebody in particular. As we do not
know what amount any Member may charge
or receive, we cannot be really suspected Of ans
personal motive.
The Mileage Of Congress is by no means the
greatest among the robberies to which the coun
try is subjected; yet it ia one of tho most Ia
grant and barefaced The simple fact that iol
each session some Membersreoeive over Sll ,Oo'
and Others less than $3l, Is quite enough t'
condemn it. Hardly one Of tho Members IRON
the Pacific slope will 60 home between the Close
of this and tho beginning Of the iollo"in.
session, yet each Of them will draw
some SC, 900 to $1,000 from the Treasury OF
the pretense Of having made that journey
And there are many honorable men living u
the Mississippi Valley and north Of 1t who,
they were seyerally to send a messenger iron
their homes 10 Washington, and he were L
charge them by the mile for going b. way O
Buffalo, Albany and New-York, instead Of b.
Wheeling or Pittsburgh, would at once dismis
him as q rogue, but will themselves charge III
Treasury for the circumambuating route an
think they have done no wrong.
But we do not care TO retrayerse this ground
presuming that Mr.. Anderson, as new Mem
Der, will not choose TO take the bull night b
: the horns and endeavor TO procure the passag
Of juster Mileage act. All we ask Of him
that he shall not hesitate to do his duty nnd,
: the law, as his immediate predecessor did, an
= that-in order that the whole People may sc
. that he does it-he will favor US with tran
. cript of the table " checklist wherefrom Men
beers of this House are paid their Mileage re
peCtiyely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16

The following bit Of testimony is from o
source not liable to suspicion of fanaticism-
The Herald
III understood that the Legislature Of Virginia
earnestly desires TO get the Froedmens Bureau under
lis control IN rkich sren oth than human AID rH bs
rsqutr,dt sHeesp!y protect and dfsad hc poor ne
sross."
South Carolina and Mississippi have given us
an earnest Of what Southern Legislatures may
be expected to do for the freedmen, yet the ad-
vocates of immediate reconstruction, without
Impartial Suffrage, would deliver over the
blacks TO the unchecked yindictvencss Of their
old masters. From their fate, In such hands al
The Herald correspondent truthfully says, other
than human aid would be needed to save them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
NIusie.
NETWORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The last rehearsal for the Second concert
OF the Society will take place this morning at the
Academy Of Music ut 10 o'clock At the Academy
this evening the Second Philharmonic will be
given. The proqranme will DO both interesting and
excellent the instrumental pieces comprising Beatbo.
vens sth Symphony. overture. Prome.heus by Barzie
and selections from Medelssonn's music TO the Mid.
Summers Nights Dream. in addition to which NJ.
Jehn Prume solo vionist to the King Of tho Belgans.
will perform Meldelssohns Concerto aud Fantasia OF
bis own. This is very fine programme, and cannot
fail 10 give universal satisfaction. The orchestra is
grand in Ito proportions. and will DO conducted by Car
Bergman.
CONCERT AT IRVING HALL.
This evening Mr.. Alfred II. PeaSe Will give
his frst grand instrumental concert at which no VIII
b, assisted by Miss Branord. Mr.. =. G. Campbell and
MFR. s. Il. Mills. together with a full orchestra Mr.
Pease will produce on this occasion. several new com
po,tons some for piano and others for orchestra alone
Mr. Pease was an earnest student In Germany ana We
ara ouriou 10 hear the result OF his studies and his OK
pcrioacs Report speaks highly Of his compositions ior
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16

Letters from our special correspondents in
Paris; Upper Kilmacow, ireland; Florence;
Ala, and ST. Louis; From Richmond TO Charles
ton; The Fine Arts-Mr. Farrers Water Color
Drawings; Speech Of Genit Smith on Negro
Suffrage; Proceedings Of both branches of the
City Government; Reviews Of the latest Publ
cations, and other miscellany, will be found in
the Supplement published this-morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16

In Kentucky, the State Senate has passed a
bill removing any disability in regard to persons
who had engaged in the Rebellion. The House
has also pardoned all who committed treason
to the commonwealth. The Legislature also
decreed TO veto an act which gave loyal citizens
remedy against the injuries done by guerrillas
and Rebels. The State of Kentucky is rapidly
reconstructing" itself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16

We see it announced that loyal editor is
about TO start Union paper in Memphis to
counteract the dsloyal influences of the Rebel
press. We are glad of this. Let tho work
begun in Memphis extend over all the South.
There il no element Of reconstruction better
than q loyal press
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16
KENTUCKY.
Removal or Disability from Late Rsseis-
Traitors 10 be Favde.ed-rhe Dislsyst
Not 20 be Punished fer DisioysI Aess.
FRANKFORT, Ky.

FRANKFoRr Ky. Thursday, Dec. ~ 300
The State Senate to-day, by vote - 10 IL:
passed the House bill removing the disability IN rcsar"
TO the persons engaged in the Rebellion.
The House by vote Of 81 TO 81. passed the Juocay
bill pardonins all who have committed treason a'''
the Commonw cath. -,
The House also voted 10 repeal the Aet sBpro's.,
Feb = 10 provide u civil remedy for injuries 9one "
iisoyal persons not. however. 10 affect ehuins ~
fionk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16
A Card.

1t is due to myself and to the public thai
they should be assured that the that
would speak this evening. in the Cooper Institute. was
made without authority from me and without the
knowledge OF the gentleman who manages for me in
New.York. Twas in fact, engaged to lecture at the
same time In another city. ANNA r. DICKINSON
Fridav Dec. Is, ICES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16
r.. r,;buue Almanac for 1865.

This popular Political and Statistical Annual
Gill he ready shortly SEQ advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16
tn Corresponding.

-. ..,,.. ran be taken Of AnonymoU. Commune nons
h"syeri, intended for insertion must he suthenes'e
n, th. name address OF he wriiernos "
,nIication but as & guaranty Tor his rooa sI't. rl
n nsness letters for this oihce should De aaoesea'o
TxrsrSE" Nsw-York ,...;o,.
~. cannot undertake 10 return rejected Cornnui0'""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16
The Tribune in London.

.revrys BROTHERs (Amencan Agents for ldbrsdts
Coyent Gsrden Agents for che sale Of
rur TRiBCNE They viii also receive s's'sIRrioss and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16
TO Advertisers.

IN thank our advertising CUSTOMERS 10 nHHu
,.~.,,;.emeu,s at as early an hour as possible II
'uen FER o'clock they cannot be classified under the
o,,per heads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16
SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme Court has been engaged to-day
In hearing arguments upon the cons,itutonay OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-16
TRIPLE SH E = 1 .


Terms Of the Tribune
DAILY TRIBUNE oo
Mail subscribers, {--..--.-SIVoV
copy, yearm;3,IIIII NUN nH%D sRibSNE ~
sEMI.WEEhL,,lh $500
copy, year-loa numbers ........ 100
C ool'iss or over, for each COPY '''
0op'''' wEESLY ,, Ik6BoNN' $500
copy L yo" THE TRIBUNE. NswiOrs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18
Supervisors PROCEEDINGS.

The Board met Monday, Nov.-6th Present
A G. Price, chairman; 8. Il. Short, r. n. Da-
wilson. Below we give a condensed summary
of the proceedings of the term:
Reports from following Road Overseers receiv-
ed and filed Francis, Gibson District Hatch
Dutton District Sturdivant Burns District !:
Snyder, Hamilton District Schnider, Grizzly
District Langdon, Rush Creek District Bower
man, Stuart's District; Brown. Butler District ;
Maynard, Georges District Cresswel, East
man S District; Richardson, Lewiston District ;
Clement, Indian Greek District Cullen, Oregon
Gulch District. On petition, the two Districts
on Canon Greek were consolidated, to be known
as Canon Creek District. Big Flat and Taylor's
Flat Districts extended so as to connect at French
creek New District declared, extending from
Quimbys old house to Trinity river, to be known
as Quimby District.
designations of John Burns and T. E. Jones,
Justices of the Peace for Weavervlle township,
received and accepted. On petition of citizens
of said township, E. P. Lovejoy and A. R. Earl
were appointed to fill the unexpired terms.
Renewal of license to keep Toll Bridges for
the ensuing year, granted D. NJ. Kellogg, J. W.
Smith and H. Schooner.
Following Road Overseers fled their bonds =
Eberhardt, Burns District; Francis, Gibson Dis
trict Steinmuller, Dutton. District Pelletreau,
IaylOr rat District; RlcnaruSon, Lewiston
District Bachelor, Weaverville District Gull
len Junction City District Morris, Indian Cr'k
District McGilliyray, Hamilton District.
Total amount allowed on General Fund, So
303 "A on Hospital Fund, 1896 50 on Build
ing Fund, 81 on Contingent Fund, 5000 IS !;
of Warrants burned in accordance with law, S24.
Bill of R. Clifford, sheriff, for ST ,955 80, laid
over till next term. Bills of DR.. Thomas, $50
D. Kinds. $50 80 4. j. Felter, $50 J. Carr,
So All Cook, $50 rejected.
Resignation of VIM. A. Nunnaly, Justice of
the Peace of Lewiston township, received and
accepted and j. F. Hoadley appointed to fill un
expired term.
B. F. Trask appointed Constable of Weaver
Vile township, 10 fill unexpred term of O. D.
Stafford, absent from county
Cross street running from Hupps residence to
Robinsons residence. Faggtown, declareda pub
lie highway.
Ordered, that proposals be received at the next
session Of the Board for feeding prisoners.
In accordance with an Act of Legislature all
bids for the redemption of county Warrants were
opened on the last day of the session of the
Board, and the following accepted and ordered
paid ont of the Redemption Fund
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18

NEVADA ELECTION REJorcINGs.-The Carson
tion in that State, and referring to the vote in
Genoa, delivered itself as follows:
Brother Hawley, here's our hand We yield
YOU the palm. Ninety-ive votes for Ashley and
five for the - Democratic infant phenomenoui
They know which side their bread is buttered on
down in Douglas county. They want the Pla-
cervile railroad, and they know that Ashley not
Mitchell is the man to secure its construction.
Five votes out of hundred Well, that is not
so bad for boy, after all.
To which the Genoa Banner responded after
this wise:
Brother Mighels reciprocate. Here's our
hand You always count on Genoa-and
you can always bet on Douglas county. There
is no skim-milk loyalty about the people up this
way As they have been so they will be. There
are very few Copperheads and no g Pizerrinc-
tums*" in these parts
%Pizerrinctum Greek words Pzer" squirt.
Rnctum, backwards
The species is nearly extinct, the oMt known
specimens in the State being the publishers of
the :. Daily F2opper, paper supposed to have
been published in Virginia.
The DAYTON Sentinel, also somewhat jublant
over the result in Nevada, added
From the East the news is no less cheering.
OF the eleven States in which elections were held
six have gone for the Union-New York, New
Jersey, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Maryland and
Minnesota. The rest have not been heard from.
There is not a single State in the Union under
Democratic rule. Whittier shall Democracy flee
for refuge and consolation? The Empire State
renounccs them, and New Jersey the last hope,
has changed her record. The Democratic party
is dead Nasby's innumcrable wall. The Cop
perhead whangdoodle mourns, and the few de-
feated survivors of the 7th of November seek in
vain for the sheltering mountains of Hepsidam.
Selah You bet yer
Wonder if Pitzer, and the " unwashed' gene
rally, don't wish they had that thousand dollars
back which they invested in the Union newspa-
per- 1t would be so handy to spend for whisky,
and to aid in healing " Democratic" wounds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18

EASTERN TELEGRAPH ApvIcEs.-The agent of
the associated press who complies the dispatches
at the East has lately shown surprising lack of
energy or oradaptabiity inniaking up his summary
of Intelligence for the journals which take it.
just now all are interested in the result of the
Eastern elections, but only returns from six
States out of eleven have been furnished. Many
items telegraphed are vague in their import, and
sometimes puzzle one to comprehend. while 9TH
ers, after the lapse of few days, are fatty con-
tradicte'f. Perhaps it matters but little to us
whether they are correct, or whether the items
transmitted are interesting, as we do not furnish
the @ collateral to liquidate WITH but it is un-
pleasant after severely critcising certain acts OF
the Cabinet at Washington on the strength of a
telegraph dispatch, to reconsider, and take eve
rything back on subsequent information.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18

\ HA(c)M.-We return thanks to Gus. Martin,
Big Flat merchant, for fine saddle of venson,
which we were given to understand was slaugl-
tered by himself on recent hunt. u Uncle
Hop, who was one of the party, ventures the
opinion that our friend Martin can watch camp
first rate. but is not good at climbing hills, and
is consequently in doubt whether the deer from
which our ham was cut walked boldly into camp
to be shot, or was brought down by some one
else belonging to the party. 1t matters very lit
Tie to US since we got the deer meat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18

joHN MIrcHELL.-From recent dispatches it
would appear that John Mitchell has not been
that be will be. A recent dispatch, referring to
the plans and movements of the Fenians says
an effort will be made to have him set at liberty
in order that he may take active part in the
approaching Celtic insurrection. Our candid
belief is that the Government would be doing
both itself and the Irish people great injustice
in complying with such demand.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-18
Special Aotites.

False Medical System in Rufns'-Nor 4
REBORN But REyoLUrIoS-Sr Walter Raleigh, referring
IN his History of the World" to the character Of Aiexan
der the Great says such spirits have been stirred up In sun
v ages to erect down. to establish and destroys
and to bring all persons states to the same ends How
admirably does this description apply to the aoors o tne
great medical lumnary of times-he philosopher ph!
.ician and phanthropst PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY HIS spirit
was stirred up when comparatively young man, by oo
serving the utter impoency of most of the medicines anu
methods employed by licensed profession for the re-
lief of the sIk and lie resolved in his large and hDerai
heart to devote himself body and soul to the discovery oil
those materials the of disease which he re-
iousay had placed somewhere in the arcana
of Nature. What the RESULT He succeeded! lie un-
ravelled the great Hygeian mystery He found anayze
combined and tested by experiment. the VegetaDie lgPc
ens in which comprehended all the most powerful
the Botanic Kingdom In word ne usheteu
before medicines with the fame OF Whch IL -
now ringing from its
OINTMENT and IIoLowAYs PILLS He has erected new med
cal SYSTEM which everywhere casting down the chhce
theories and empirical practices o former days. ana
in Raleigh he has brought down all persons
within the pale of its curative influence Every
day hour his great Internal ana ekterhat
become firmly entrenched in the confidence
the public and neither the brem fnmea OF the faculty.
the skepcism diminish the lustre OF their
inventors fame-GatreSoR (Texas) Ners.