davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

\ Hint TO COUNTY COMMISSION ERs.-At II
meeting Of the Orleans County Temperance
Society, on the 9th, it WAS resolved that
the liquor law ought to be 50 amended as TO
prohibit the County Commissioner from re-
ceIying any compensation Cor securing the
trade Of the county to any person what
ever"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

CoNPoSIrIoN OBJ THE AENT.-Au Irish
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune having
claimed that tour-ffths Of the UniOa army
during the late war we're Irishmcn, that
paper declares that careful inspection OF
the army rolls will show that not exceeding
$4,000 men Of Irish nativity fought in the
Union ranks of the whole 1900 600
names on the rolls, so per cent, are native
horn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28


MOI So, III AxERIcA.-The steamer Oeee2
Queen arrived NON Aspinwsil ,Iuly 9th
brings imp4ru,ut.new- 80
n GuHya1 al. EIus t..s tax ts,uent Jar
ere "r'''''''. -eiied an English -teamer of the
Facihc Ste IN navigation company loading
~ The Mole, drove the officers and crew IN
shore at p"int ii the I-yogei paced troops.
eehhOh ana munitions Of war aboard and
steamed tor the mouth Of the river, whore
tine rcv0lutlonists wers lying at shehHt ~
vessels -eiEed from ~ < sethArht He rat
'nr- DIS %, t'i,,e -teamrrs. cutting her amid
ships % water q sjge and sinking her, AZ
Ter short eng.agement, the c,hers surrender
cd, The bulk Of rhe peorie aboard. including
the -cader. ,roina, making their escape into
the woods. The prisoners we're brought 70
Guayaquil. the PresIdentreturned the steam
er 10 the captain, who received her under
protest, and slt at the same time, twenty
seven thousand pounds for the three days
service Of the vessel.
The rebellion in Peru appears r. gals
ground.
At Washington It Is understood that ~
Brazilian government withdrew its conces
sion Of bc!ligcrent rights TO insurgents n
this country on the 81, % Hav .asi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28


\ INV ANEcD01E Of Mr.. Lincoln IL told by
Mr.. +. B. Carpenter as following
1T will be remembered that an extra scs-
sion Of Congress was called in July follow
ing Mr.. Lincolns Inauguration. In the
message then sent in, speaking Of secession
and the measures taken BY the Southern
leaders to bring it about. there occurs the
following remark With rebellion thus
sugar coated, thew have been drugging the
public mind OF their section for more than
thirty years, until at length they have
brought many good men 10 Willingness 70
take up arms against the government etc.
Mr. Defrees, the government printer. told
me that when the message was heing printed
he was a good deal disturbed by the use Of
the term aggregated. and finally went 20
the President about II.
Their relations 10 each other being Of the
most intimate character, he told Mr. Lincoln
frankly that he ought TO remember that
message to Congress was different affair
from a speech at the mass meeting in Illi-
nois, that the messages became a part Of his
tory and should he written accordingly
What is the matter now > Inquired the
President
Why, said Mr.. Defrees, You have used
an urdIgnifed expression IN the message =
and then reading the paragraph aloud, he
added, Il would alter the structure OF that IT
] were you
'Defrees, replied Mr.. Lincoln, that word
expresses precisely my idea, and am not
going to charge it. The time will never
come in this country when the people won't
kn ow exactly what sugdr-eoatcd means.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
The 5. John.Lurr Cal.9on,an saw.

Burlington la, received all the returning
Vermont regiments. and though it must
have been great Tax UPON her 10 entertain
- many, coming frequently as they did IN
the night time she has done it willingly and
handsomely. and she well deserves tine praise
ct all tie people Sis she already has of AL
the slla-er~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

The day the result Of the trial of Mary
Harris was announced. the following inter-
esting conversation was overheard: Carrie.
dear, will you please lend me your revolver,
l fear George will not be true to his promise
tonight - "Why, Emma I'm 90 sorry !,
I've just lent my revolver to Mary as she has
found beau with ever so much more money
than Alfred but, dear, can let you have
my IvorY-handled stietto, with much pleas
nr.rp
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

Mass CONVENTIONS Prom the verv M
turr OF the case. Mass Convention Is large
" composed Of iIcemen in the immediate
vicinity, numbers Of whom would not he at
the eXpense Of time and money necessary to
20 to a distant point A Windsor conycn-
ton j. proportionatcly much more numer-
ously attended by Windsor men than by
the voters Of Woodstock or Burlington. and
rice rerSG. Now, does Mass Convention at
Windsor, thus constituted, adequately and
fairly represent the ireemen OF all the towns
OF the State? Assurcdly not This point
is too plain for argument. Windsor would
thus be enabled 10 out-votc dozen other
towns. We are all familiar with the ma
chlneTy Of such conventions. They are
usually at the complete mercy Of the wire
pullers. These experienced campaigners
arrange everything, so far as possible, TO
please themselves and their favOrites Jones,
the drummer, says 70 Brown, the ffer, "You
play for me. and will drum for YOU"
Everything Is prepared beforehand, like the
{ Ike for a surprise party. They are accus-
toned 10 the management Of Mas. Cnnyen
tions, and If either the drummer or the
hier, happens to live IN the place where the
assemhlage takes place, their task is gencr-
ally most easy.
The remedy for such misrepresentation
and such misrepresentation is the Delegate
Convention. Then the voice Of the remote
towns is not overwhelmed BY the shouts Of
the near. The hundred voters, twenty miles
distant, who send two delegates. arc no,
out-vOtCd by the hundred voters not two
miles distant, half Of whom perhaps are
present. Such mode is emincntly equal
and fair the other way is not. Who oh
iects TO Mass CONVENTIONS? The wirepullcr,
of course. Freemen Of the country and Of
the State, are not your weighty interests
at stake? Let ne reform the town caucus.
the county and the State Convention.
Windsor Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

The verdict Of the jury IN the case Of the
woman Harris Is generally understood to ee-
tablish as principle Of law, that woman.
when courted. has RICH, to kill the man II
ne won't marry her. The co nsequenoc will
be the revival Of the old air; Barney. let
the girls alone"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

PREsDESr LINCOLN THE FOE OF REBELLI0S.
A gentleman OF IcutonIc origin came g.
Ins tire coming If the panorama OF Paratsr
La-t. lie read this line "A Rebellion 10
Heaven when be broke forth as foil0w'
"a Rebellion IN Heaven, mine Got dat
ia>r- r't long now-Oukel Abe Is tart -
ErriaHCe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

The report of Commissioners for Caledonia
County for the sale of liquor-. gives total
OF 3.l74 gallons, for which Sl2.745 was
paid. This amount il a traction over 20 Der
cent. Of the grand list OF the County.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

The Transactions OF the Vermont Medical
Society at Its annual session in Montpelier,
oc;. 10 and 20, 1864, have just been issued
IN a very neat pamphlet from the Standard
Pres a, Woodstock
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

On Saturday last. at Jersey city. mail
car, containing thirty i've mail bags, was pre-
cipitat,d int tie Hudson River. Three
hours elapsed before the car could he raised
Much OF the contents of the bags was reduc-
cd to a pulp. and all received great damage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

The EydepaTk Nercsdeaier says branch
Railroad from Waterbury to Stowe is talked
OF by Gov. Smith Of St. Adams and other
" heavy railroad men. They think the road
can be easily built by following mp the Wa
tertiary River
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

GES. GRANT COMING THIS wAY-Gen. U.
S. Grant, with Mrs. Giant and small party,
a'e coming via Hudson River and Lake
Champain, to Montreal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

RrvovKn 70 7Hz LowrR FooR.-Thc Counting
Room OF the FREE PRESS Establishment will now he
found on the Iouer for OF the Free Press Building
where Inscriptions and orders for job Prr'ing viii
hs received and the business ofthe Office transact
ed with a decided increase Of convent nee OF onr
customers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
Vermont Items.

III. A. Sheldon sIoTS al "'uHieoay'
entered. by Snf.sr Tuesday night, the saie
tloSSssn e,cA, and about $500 taken.
On Wednesday night. the store OF W"'
Snooper in Vcrgennes. was entered oS hur-
lar. and $50 worth Of boots. shoes. and
jewelry taken.
Thay have had an attempt at highwsy roo
hery in Brattleboro. Alfonso " miman, cx-
nressman. was struck n tire neck ana STAB
bed in the ara, by robber, about midnign'
Mr. W, struck back, knocking down h's a.
.aliant, who then made his eccsPa
A little Treen-h girl four years old, named
Boosts. at proctorsyille, was recently dro"n-
ed BY falling into the canal.
milkwhite woodchuck was shot in Bar
louisville, the other day.
The clothe. Of Mrs. Stephen Rr'Tr, 'n
Montpelier, took fire last Sunday and one arm
was burned to crisp. Orc bfp to the bone
and her abdopea 10 q blister. Rurr me- u
Chester Stone. Of weathcrsdcld. had
p,tch-fork droppei On bis head, tines down,
the other CAV The tines entered his head
TWO inehes, and It is feared will occasion the
loss Of an eye.
=. Scotchy Bill, s" returned soldier Of Ba.-
ton, went 10 Newport or the Fourth, got
drunk. and was robbed Of S6eO-he'rg
the amount OF bis town bounty,
Three rum.ellers in Newport have been
heavily fned sInc- ttrc sis drunk with which
the Fourth ess celebrated in that town.
TNe family of Robin Sherwin Of lia',iaiore,
Thought they heard the tittcrs scratching in
the garrett. the other say. and let EN- scratch.
'Twasn't kitters, however, but fire, and the
house ara $500 of wool was burned. Spark
from chimney.
Mise Sarah spaulding, of Ira. aged IS, ives
found on Thursday last, drowned IN a small
stream. She Law face downward IN eight
inches Of water. with no clothing buta ni@ht
dress and shawl upon her person. ftIs sup
posed to be Gaze 81 su''-Ide drsfng temporary
arrangement.
Or The2sday last, young lady by the
name OF Sykes, about IS years Of age, be
longing IN Miilyille. Mass, was picking ber-
rIes near the deep-cut Just below the Caven-
dish Depot, Vt, when she stumbled and fell
down the cut % feet, and fractured her skull
Ii is doubtful 1t she survives
IT,. Ch.os. r.o,orv =, North g,o.b,.sb
a.. - '.,o,ondan,,, ~ n N WILL
uu1e' 'sr' 70 ~ 49, -. - -,
milk Of 200 cows Customers pay cent a
pound for making. and the cheese brings
ga ~ Fcr hundred at the ~ Adams depot
II It'll. S,,,;,, ..e ~. RITZ, g
- ,-.-IIa-- -, - >. - -
Gt;..i.,' "a III .
80 ~. -5 -
=; - 10 -. -. -
ments.
III. -. Glib.
"'ie = Iuuio' ~ ~. '''t''' - = ~
"04' ~ ~. ~ -
building Of the new Eastern Vt road from
Bellows Falls % Windsor, very problemati-
cal.
AS resu'' o. 'he success oi 'he n'g ho'ei
NJ stowe a project i on 1901 20 nullu hu-
A..N HN e H
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

The number Of troops sent to their homes
from Washington over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad since May 30, when thr Dis
banding Of the armies commenced. up TO
the l7th July, was Dos ,037.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

MR. HEYDE's PANT1NG-view of Mansfield
fiom ibe Mis-issquoi-has been sold TO Mr..
HENRY ). DAVIS, Of Cleveland Ohio. who is
spending few daysiin this place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

Two companies of troops Of Hancock's
Corps, arrived this morning,t to take the place
Of the Veteran Receives ordered elsewhere
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
TuE ATLANTIC TELleRAFH.-A note II

TuE ATLANTIC TELtGsAPH.-A note from
Cyrus " Fields. dated London, July llth,
says
81 leave here here on Thursday, 18th inst,
and the Great Eastern will sail from the More on
Saturday, 18th expect leave Valentis about
the 18th, and TO arrive at Hearts Content dur
ing the tir-t Of August. Everything is going on
TO our entire satisfaction
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

The "a Regiment Of Hancock's Corps =
detailed To Albany and Elmira. y. Y, and
the 9Th t. Connecticut, Vermont and New
Hampshire.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
TILE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

Il published every Friday morning, containing
he news Of the week from all parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence.
TERMS.
Two DOLLARS per year if paid absolutely in
dvance, otherwise, $3.50 per year. Single CO.
pies cents.
For rates Of Advertising, &c, inquire at the
FIRE. PREs. OFFICE. No. 6 College St, Burling-
on, VT.
GEO. W. & G. G. BENEDICT,
Editors & Projectors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
riGd.

In Richmond, the 18th In stan t, ty Z. B. Andrew
ESD, Mr.. Roderie 5. white. and Siss Frankie Z
Cook, both Of Huntington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

LIZ SrILL, S1NNY. A Parkersburg.
West Virginia, paper says, that several
gentlemen OF the Legislature to1k the ear
AZ Grafton late ON the evening of the 9th ult.
for Wheeling. and among the number
Nr q. ana the smo0th-laccd little Mr. d g.
took berth together. it seems. IN a sleeping
car. The little man lay behind. the good
naturcd. waggish Mr.. C., before. Mr u.
vas sleeping and snoring furiously. Mr..
c.. more restless under The legislative
burdens, soon arose and was sitting by the
stove. when an elderly lady came aboard
and desired sleeping berth "All right
madam" SAID Mr.. e. Il took q berth
with my son. and YOU can occupy nv
place in that berth where nv boy T. sleep
ing Taking Mr. g. at his word the lady
dIsrohed herself and laid down with the
boy. After a quiet repose ot some time.
the boy (Mr. d became rc>tles. from sume
cause. and began 10 kick around, % the
annoyance Of the old lady. -. in a mater
nal way. she patted him on the hack.
and said Lie It'll. sonny papa laid /
might sleep with You WHO are you -
said the legislator I'm no boy I'm
member Of the W,s, Virginia Legislature '''
1; Is -aid The old lady swoonei
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

suspicion Of irs antiquity. This beats all
the miscarr,agcs Of mail matter of which We
have any account WOOdstOek Standard,
20fh,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
Died.

In Burlington. July 18th, Emma Gilbert daugh-
ter Of 5. H. and L. A. Pope, aged Is months.
In Bur ltngton, July l7th, Henry l. Colhns,'in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

The l7lst company, 2nd battalion. vetcr-
an Reserve Corps, for some months past on
duty at the Hospital in this city, ha, been
ordered to Dayids Island New York IIar-
Dor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

1HE Divorce Law IL CoNNECrIcur-The
Legisllrure Of Connecticut is trying to amend its
divorce law. The existing law is found TO be too
liberal Il authorizes divorce for ANY such
misconduct OF the other party as permanently
destroys the happiness Of the petitioner. and de-
ielis the purposes Of the marriage relation.
This covers all possible causes for which par
ties seek separation, and in fact it gives either
party power 10 obtain divorce at will Il virtu-
ally annuls the sacreiness and permanence OF the
marriage contract, so far As the law can do it.
Some change will he made, or Connecticut will
become as undesirably notable As Indiana for It's
free divorce system. There is no subject Of leg
lsation Of more importance than this, or that
needs more thorough discussion. The legislation
OF scarcely any two States agrees, and the whole
theory OF the matter is unsetted.-Sprin2fel
Republican.
The lists Of divorces granted at every term
Of the Supreme Court in this State. would
seem to indicate some need of a change here
uniform divorce law. throughout all the
States, would certainly be an Improvement on
tie present state of things.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
Proceedings of the City Council.
SATURDAY, July -
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Alderman B.oDGrrr offered the following res
ton which was adopted.
Resoired, SC, That Highway 70, ., ~
cents on the dollar Of the Grsnl ~. - go,
is hereby assessed. payable - X befnre Septer-
Der lst, 1850
4 Joint Resolution. changing ths nuta5trs CT
School Districts Was passed IN Concurrence
The resolution makes the folioSlne changes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

WAsHsvticS SEws.-The Posts special
t.es here is reason to believe the Govern
ment will soon announce It's policy in regard
u the M.nroe doctrine, and the French &C.
curation Of Mexico.
Heavy re-Iniorccments Of troops, % the
number e twenty-five thousand, are saId 20
have been put on the road TO Sheridan with
in forr days.
Gen. Grant is reported 20 have said in
conversation with the Mexican Minister a
few days ago, that the French viii have 6,
leave Mexico.
Gen Howard has issued an order that
Ct the planters in lower Maryland do MT
cease turning of their old slaves 20 -tarvr,
OF neglect to employ them, the government
will take possession OF their farms. and set
freedmen 10 work on their lands.
The Government Is now engaged IN thc
collection Of testimony preparatory 60 the
trial of Capt Webb, the late keeper Of the
Ander-onville prison.
Let the soldiers who have survived their
imprisonment at this prison put Col. y. p.
Chapman IN possession OF any essential
facts
b. direction Of ihe President all PRISONERS
" War. including the rebel Generals. are 70
be released upon their taking the oath of al
iegiance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

DSowNED.-Wiiow Foster, and Mrs. At
well, daughter Of Mr.. Fiskc Of Willsboro,
y. y, were drowned by the sinking under
them OF $ leaky boa, m which thy we're
crossing the Boquet river one day
last week. Anotbce lady, Mrs
Patterson, and boy. son Of Mrs. Fos-
ter, chung to the boat, and got ashore.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28

Tina NArIo>ALEE,Eir1s AND ExrENDgruRts.
For ;hc fiscal year ending June %. lS64 3:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-28
BALTIMORE. July %

\ Fortress Monroe letter OF yesterday
says L. ;. steamer Quinneboy WAS wrecked
on the bar Of Mlrehcad City on the DIST
inst. About thirty persons are reported
lost or missing 80 soldiers were On board.
belonging 10 the gth Maine and 10Th Penn
SylvaniA. Afr posing h outside bar the
steamer became unmanageable ami went
ashore. becoming perfect wreck.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01
In District Court Houard Co. Ioua.
LYDIA WILCOX
dgsI Original Notice.
ORESMU> WILCOX

To Oresmus W,lcor Def alove named.
SIR: You are hereby notified that on or
before the tenth day of september 1865.
IN re viii be on file in the office Of the Gle, k
OF the District Court of Howard County
Iowa clifton Of Lydia Wilcox asking a
dlvorc from you from the BOMBS of Ma,rimo-
ny tor reasons set forth in said petition. and
thSt unless you 'ppear thereto and answer
on OF bet"re noon OF the second day # the
next term OF the Distr ct cou,t to Re began
and held in SAID county Commencing on The
second Won 'sv after the second Monday in
September 1865 ycur default will lie entered
and j"dge ment Of divorce decreed t, the
palnt't against you as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated August l5th 1865
Scots. Int. Rev. St. affixed and cancell ed
GOODRICH & MEAD.
4osa! As.ys fer petitioner.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01

|
10 Joe a. Dtnicls. Hannah K. L.,
! Sylvester L. Carey Charles Benost, Wen,,'
Carey, S: D. A'kin., A. W. Rice. \ Ii.
h'"e, N1ill: m F. Dan els. r. G.. prqV
| Peter Nelie, Z. V White Mary G. DAMN
- Daniels. John w. Reed, Stephen
pay - james Rugg, Hiram G. Everett, Sill;
u. CIa'k, Othu!el .. Williams Edward
Everett
You and each Of you are hereby notifo
tlat here Is now on file in the office If tn
clerk OF the District Court in Howard Cou,
~ Iowa petition Of "0ht B. Moore & Fl,
m~r n H'btard executors of the last vii! an
test ment OF Robt Mcconnell decs'd prayin
The foreclosure Of certain MORTGAGE execute
ny Joel a. Daniels and. Human K Daniel
% the LIST day OF May D 1853 to eecnr
'He sum OF tn rteen hundred and thirty dol
'fS ana interest at en- per cent which sal
mott -ag" - now due and the property O
ne Plaintiffs, and that unless you appear an
answer thereto before noon Of the aecont
""y OF tne next term SAID District C0ur
10 I've began and holden N sa d county or
'i"nHAy The 25;h day IF September A. 4
1860 your d ,tAnlt VIII BE- entered and II dc
cree VII be rendered n accordance with
4" prayer If said petition
Venom Springs !,lv % A. D 1855.
-FOSGER & BREs + NE'rGE
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01
HELNBoLD's ROSE WASH.

HELNB0LD'S ROSE WASH,
An excellent Lotion for diseases arising from habits
dissipation used IN connection with the Extracts uchu
una Sars"para IN such diseases recommended. Ey.-
ucice VI inc most resp nsble and reliable character will
aeoopahy inc medicines. Also explicit directions for
ose e"a huadTeGs OF thousands living witnesses and up
wards OF 10000 unsolicited certificates and
tory letters many of which the highest sources
including eminent Physicians, Clergymen Statesmen &c
Ine Proprietor has never resored their publication
the newspaFers he does do this from the fact that b,s
articles rank as Standard Preparations and not need
to be propped up by certificates.
The Science OF Medicine like the Doric Column should
stand simple pure majestic having Fact for its basis
Induction for Its pillar and Truth alone for its Capital
I. I
MY Extract sarsaparilla Is Flood prr.ner nv Extract
oOchu Is Durec, and will act as such in all cases.
ooth are prepared on purely scientific prnciples-tn
0"cuo-and are the most active Of either that
can De made ready ard conclusive test will be com.
parson OF their properties with those set forth in the fol-
lowing works:
Sec Dispensatory Of the United States
Bee Professor DEwEEs' valuable works on the prectce
OF Physc.
Zee remarks made by the celebrated Dr. P,rrs1c Phil.
Zee remarks made b. Cr. EPHRA1M MCDOWELL n cce
orated Physician and Member Of the Royal College OF
surgeons Ireland and published in the ~rausec ons of
the King ard Queens Journal.
See Aedico-CniTurgcal Review. published by BENNY
TaAvERs, fellow Of the loyal College of Surgeons
See Most CT the late standard works On Ne d.c.ne.