davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

Mistakes Of Physicians.

OLIVER Wendell Holmes, physician, phi
losopber aud poet. gives the following ac-
CONT Of some mistakes which have been
made in medicine:
Sooner or later every body Is tTipped
NJ in forming a diagnosis. ! saw Nelpeau,
the great French surgeon, lie one OF the
carotoid arteries fo- = supposed aneurism
which was Oniy a harmless tumor-aad
be killed bis patient Or. Dease, OF Dub
lin was more fortunate u q case be boldly
declared an abcess. while others thought
il al aneurism He thrust lancet into Il,
aud proved himself 10 the right. Soon al
ter he made & similar diagnosis. lie thrust
ia his lancet as before, aDc out gushed lLe
patients blood and his lie with IL. The
next morning DR.. Dease vas found ueaa
and floating q his blood. tie nad DIVIDED
the iemOra artery. ! have doomed people
and seen others doom them over and over
again. on the strength Of physical Signs.
and they have lived 10 the most cO0tumsa-
cious aud scientifically unJustiflaole manner
and some are living still. ! see TWO men
in The street very O.len, WHO we're both as
rOOd as dead in the opinion Of all Who saw
them in their extremity People viii lnslst
upon living sometimes. though manllestly
mOrbuud r. Dr. Elders life OF Kane you
will find q story Of this sort. told bv Dr.
Kane himself. The captain Of SHIP w@s
dying OF scurvy. but The crew muualeii
and he gave ~ dying for the present 10 laAe
care Of Them An ola lady, near her enc,
got : little yeXel about "a proposed change
il Der viii; ordered q coach vas driven
twenty miles 10 the house Of relative
and lived four years longer. Cotton Aather
tells some good stories which he picked up
10 his experience or out Of lis books, show
ing the gntenable equilibrium OF prOguOsis.
Simon Stone was shot in nine places, aud
a. he lay for dead the Indians made tWo
hack, With a Ratchet 10 cut his heau on.
lie ct well however. AM was a idsiy lei
low d Cotton Mather's time. Jaoez NUS
grave was shot with bullet that went I'D
at bis EAR aud came out al BIS eye on The
other SIDE. 4 couple OF bullets went through
his body also. Jabez 30, Well however,
and lived many years.
s.. PEI. contra, Colonel ROssiier, cracking
a plums.One with his teeth, broke a m0lar
and lost his life. We have seen physicians
diving. ike Spigelus, from a scratch; and
a nan who had d cr0wbar shot through
his head alive and We'll. These extreme
cases are warnings. But you can never be
too careful in your prOgnOsis, ID view Of
the grea, uncertainty Of the course Of any
dlseas, not long watched. and the many
unexpected turns II may take
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
Going Home

.,rr 30 asst old man.
- are 49, 20 eross and . river 10 ford,
"a Faiss .se hand and q parting word.
= easy - .izh for the past, Old man
Z 3 ir.-,Iill va0guisaed past.
-, rugzed and rough ola nan.
- - -. RACED ana rough,
80 e. - be.ng with gentle eye.
- &c .-cnr laOor and sacrifice,
..tssd ? seeu sunshine enough, old man,
-. 81 re sunshine enough.
,ou psssed DER The bill, old man
- alf - s top Of the hiilf
4 = 's,-.-r,irli valleys on t'other side'
- as's ' - srs =. 4 tres with Their branches
80, a, beat 4 the sun old man,
~ 3. '' '''''' SUI
.e,oss tie waves old man
"a - g IL fearful ~avesf
d ~ - treasures By, one by one
a - >, l.,--tsart and God : VIII be done y
~ ; - sste dust, old mar
o., .srss meath The vas side GUST
ana .sb0r ior al, old r1an-
n,,s ST. sorrow f1r ell;
~, - ssls,t,re esve had your share,
- -, - sinters lave wbiieued year hair,
- ~ - biteued your heart as veil old uan
y ~ I'd your heat IS well
.,bs Ct the bill, old n4r--
% :. n he foot O., the biz
=, - :. -5ue down ia = golden gov
= - -, - city lies just beiS~
q - $50 he pesrly gate old nan
. '..sa.ssfrl parry gate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

GAMBLING IL NEW YORK." BurleIgh, 4
of the Boston J0urnqi. thinks that John
Morr:ssv is likely 10 loose his control over
the gambling fraternity and fast men OF
Saratoga. He SAYS: He has found rival
\ woman from New FORK has taken house
on the same street where his club house Is
located. Ii is elegantly lifted up. IL has
a bar of choice wines and liquors. 4 hop
is held each night, at which men are admit
ted on the payment OF So. Young women
quite pretty aud well dressed, parade tue
streets ana call al the hotels. and with
handsOmly printed circulars call men into
this new palace of dissipation. The clrcu-
lar holds out the price Of The hops, the
music, the wines and refreshments. as does
bill Of fare in a restaurant. The lady of
the mansion keeps q iour-In-hand team.
The outfit Is splendid. The horses are
stately and aristOcratc \ driver holds
the rHins. dressed in livery. Two lackeys
sit behind in chairs of immense breadth,
with buttons on their coats as biz as
hall dollars. and otherwise dressed IN
the most aristOcratic style. Alone. I'm
the open carriage. the owner sits in all
her glory, anu is driven up and down, 10
and out OF the town, and of course Is the
center OF general observation. The thing
has made and Will make profound excite
menl here. Men have been waylaid hy girls
pretending 10 have lost their way Men
have been into the houses under yariOu,
prelenseS. and The bold. defiant open, o1sl-
neSs-lIke way the house is managed strikes
al Wl-l establishment.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
ORGANS

THE MASON < HANLIN CABINET
i DaGAN~. forty di1ereut STYLES. ftef O. "a
rred and -ccllsr music. for 81 to 800 P Itlk-
n -FlIE GOLD OF SILVER k41fAI- other lltt
-.-e,.l, r. -,.s- led thfun At.Tcss t-f% A IAM
IIN. Boston. ~ MASON BR0lHERs NeN fork.
5sIyl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

The indianapolis people Will have a
mixed company IN their next lecture course.
Among the lecturers announced are Alex
II. stephens, Fred Douglas, HOratiO Sey-
mour. Wendell Phillips, John B. Cough,
and Z. T. Barnum.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

AEAoRIAN.-The Rochester Democrat
..s.ss monument in honor OF the de-
. .. -snocracy, and offers the following
y 81 'Srip.ion:
He ,IaCet
IHE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Kind husband of
SLAVERY,
an intulgent father of
RIOTS,
and q firm friend OF
REBELLION
''solsr part the north winds chilled.
a.. - iFoo3ed and withered s. us prime
N--i ile sLowy ballot kilei.
%! l'urish IA rIrssr c'iH,s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
INSURANCE.

Oh ORDINARY MUTUAL, ANNUAL PAYING NrTU
Al OK SUCK Plans
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
For Rats. Mice. Reaches. Ants. Bed
Bugs. Fleas. Moths in Furs & Woolens.
Insects on Plants, Fowls. Animals,
Etc. ETC.

RATS rc-s1s RIRI s-Whoever engages IN shooting
small birds Is cruel usu whoever aids 10 extefmi-
Mating rats j. a feuefactor We should Ike some cle
10 give Us the benefit 90 their experience IL driving
out these pests We need something tes.tes dogs D
cats and traps for this nlsrss Scien e 4 mericcH
NelU York
= - = rn.r.t-. = adra-tseuart above
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
I%6if5.

FARMERS ASD EoC>Es EEPFH---l9l.- reco.ect
that bu1dre-s - lars 81 RI = s-44l frlvs r..
&c. are arr Tally Destroyed Esis. Nice Ants arc
ether iEssets a.. ve--a l-a.- - Wl.eh c4n Dc pc
ventec BY fev toi-ars c-tt q cos1AR Pat.
Roach, All Ec.. Elte-u lEaicT. beCEEt AL usee
freely
e. See Gowns" advertisement above
~ SoiG 4 LANSING, ECb- 5soaS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
= John G. sake saws :

. ,. sAssls are the same from a similar cause.
49, Va famous Sscratian laws,
\. '---ey We may discover.
:. N-ie u the teeth si the iogical rule.
= -! e q apparel that KEEPS EIana cool.
a--s.es lame n her lover.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
1890.

A VOICE From THE PAR WESI -Sreakirg rt
CosrARs Fat Roach. AIR &c. hxttru mar r.
more gran sLt Tr-v.s.-s are DESTROYED All =
ia Grant county By vera 2 taar would Fay tr fo--
n tbs r-st "a Ir---t killer -Lrhc1st.r H-.
He~Ti1
e. - -- Cos-AHs advertisement above
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

"COSTARs RAT EXTER,lINAICR II simple safe
and su-e-the most perfect Raj .lCsisl meeting We
have ever attended EVtrT Rai srat can gel ., prop
erlv prepsref Rl eat i and cve-y che hat eats :
xi die generally 81 some place as isttnt qossite
from where 2 was taken -L1is Stort N en- Mr.
r. See as CcsTAH Is " a3v-r tl-slert above
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-22

SIEEL Ploughs (oT sale by
y Ransom & Duke. Charlesiown.
DURLAP'S Linen and Cotton seamless
ID Gram Bags. just received and fcr .sle
By Ransom 4. Co., Charlestuwn.
DATENr Step Ladders. nice article
L f"r picking ( VII. trimming trees, wash
ing wIndnws. &c. for sale by
Ranson e. Duke, Cbsrles,own.
III VI. BAKERS Wheat Fan, for sale
III. by Ransom & Duke. ID,
sepi8 ChsIlesIown.
M ANS and Collins superior Axes. for
Ul sale by Ransom {. Duke.
sep 8 ChsrlesIovn.
CANFORD'S celebrated Liver In,igora-
- Tor Tor sale at the Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-22
A PRAYER for Pardon.

As tie President was passing TO the
stairs of Willard's Hotel, after speaking,
during his recent visit to Louisville, ,hir-
,y.nine little maidens scattered flowers
under his fee, as he passed, and when he
arrived at the end of their line, having
stopped occasionally to kiss one of their
sweet, innocent faces. one OF Them hand.
ed him the following beautiful pei ion
praying for the release from prison of
Mr.. Davis. which The Presiden, very
kindly received, promising to read il al
his frs, leisure momen. and give it his
consideration :
To His E9eeIleney .Rnd7ep Johnson,
President ofthe United States Of finer.
lea : Honored Slr-The undersigned,
little girls of The city OF louisville and OF
the Stale Of Kentucky, taught by our
mothers to venerste you as the nations
head and The peoples friend, moved by
sympathy for one who oEce stood your
peer in the councils of the nation, do
mos, respectfully present this prayer in
his behalf. and in behalf of an sneuished
mother and eriel-stricken lille ones
That you release from prison, on pa.
role or otherwise, as may seem best 10
you. jefferson Davis. la,e President oil
the "so.called Confederate States Of A.
merica." II our Chief Magistrate shall
find it consistent with his sense Of duty to
the nation TO grant our prayer, millions oil
little ones shall rise up to call him bles-
sed.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. IL, 1866.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-22

~ The City Council of Baltimore re-
fused, by vote of nine so erglt, 10 re-
ceive the President or his passage through
that city. The fact was communicated
e. Governor Swami, who replied ,ha, il
made very lltde difference villa, action
he City Council nigh, take, tina, he
Should, al least, maInlaIu Ihe honor Of the
The State, and proceed to make the ne
cessary arrangements for the reception of
The President, which was enthusiastic.
They were most handsomely entertain
ed there, and the Preslden, delivered enc
o. The best speeches OF The trip. The
fresldenual party reached Washington on
saturday evening alter an absence OF
nearly 'tree weeks, when they were re.
cei'ed with every demonstration of iny.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-22
LOUISVILLE. Sept. II, 1866.
The Political Riot at Platte City.

st Louis, Sept. lS-The Democrats ST.
Joseph special says: An eye witness of the af-
fair at Platte City, Missouri, on Saturday states
that the advent of The rebels, the arms they
carried, and their large numbers, leave 10
doubt that they came into town to break up the
Radical County Convention. Four men were
killed, and three or four others will probably
die. About one dozen were wounded. The
affair creates profound sensation, and serious
trouble is apprehended.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-22
Frightful Accident.

A large crowd assembled at Johnstown, Pa,
10 see the President, and gathered Oh an old
platform over the canal, which gave way, pre-
cipitatlng several hundred persons to the ground
beneath, a distance of bout twenty feet, killing
some and horribly mangling others A dis
patch say S some had both arms and legs bro
ken, others were injured TO a less extent with
confused heads and severe bruises. Seven or
eight persons were killed, while this evening
six or more are in dying condition. About
ninety persons were severely and large num-
Der slightly injured
There is a singular circumstance TO be OBJ
served in The TACT that numbers Of those who
have received the most seriouS injuries present
no signs OF external wounds or bruises. This
resulted from the number who were simply
squeezed together by their Geight, causing in
jury 10 the lungs or bowels Imagine hundreds
Ol people falling, as 1t were, into u funnel, and
The nature of the pressure bee ONES intellIgIbIe.
President Johnson has given five hundred dol
lars for the aid of the sufferers,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-22
Vest Virginia :

Jefferson County, to-wlt t.
A r Rules held IN The Clerks OH ssoG
y tie Circuit Court OF j., frrson county.
September Rules, 1866.
Henry Sesoy, Admir-. de bonus non, Of
" slst u. SeEby, decd,
Joseph w. Crider. John order, X. II.
Lee, Edmund l. Lee, David Il. Conrad
and Henry Berry.
The object Of his bill is 10 recover the
amount due tie plaintiff from The deien-
dsnls Joseph W. Cr,der and John Crr-
der, purchasers OF the land Of Patrick d..
Dri.keII, decd. 1t appearing On sfida-
vn fled IN this suit thai The above deleD-
dsnt Joseph W. CrJer, - a non resldepi,
he Is hereby required 10 appear within
one month siter due publication Of this
order and dc what IS necessary 10 project
his interests IN tins mailer. IL is further
ordered ihst COPY hereof be published
rnce week Tor four 'uccessIye wee, Ks In
any newspaper IN j. aefson county. and
posted 81 the front door Of The Court
House OF sa@ County.
True copy-'Tes'e
w A. CHAPLINE, Clerk.
September 3, 1866. 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-22
Gen Grants Position.

A CORES pendent of the Chicago Re-
publican, " no was with the Presidential
excursion party, writes TO that paper a
statement Of General Grants present pc.
sllIon, which be says was submitted 10
the General and approved by him. In
this statement the spondent says that
General Grant knows "ihat continued ell
forts have been made 10 emhlt,er, if pos
slole. hls relations with the President by
exciting the jealousy OF the latter, or by
making invIdious distinctions between
them and h. is determined that no &C,
of his shall lend any encouragement 10
any such contemplate proceeding on the
one hand, or those that have been made
with like persistency 10 identify HIM
with the political views of the President
on the other. General Gran, feels that,
next 10 the President, he is the head Of
the army Of The United States, not the
leader OF political party. He does not
consider the army place for politician.
and therefore will no, permit himself TO
be committed to the supper, of either Of
the present political parties, nor that the
army shall b. made a party machine. y
The correspondent states that he submit
ted The above TO General Grant, who zen.
IRE approves Of what have written,
ard says lha, 1t fully and exactly express.
rs his views"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-22

The Chronicle. the organ Of The raGi-
Gals in Washington, is urgent for the
passage OF laws by Congress 10 organize
he negroes of the Southern States on a
footing. 1t says that "it cannot be eX.
pccted that the Slate governments South
will organize on any basis the loyal black
militia. Congress must therefore take
the matter in hand. The black militia
can be organized into separate companies
and regiments"
ARREST OF SHEEP THIEF Lewis
Lightlool, who claims 10 be native Of
Georgia, " as commIlled 10 Jail in this
place on Saturday last, charged with
stealing 6lly-iour sheep from Mr.. Nor
gan. drover. from Bland county, Va.
The theft was commilied on The premises
OF Mr.. TimberIake, near White Posi-, in
this county. and the sheep sold 10 Mr..
Ridgewsy, Of Berkeley. Lighlfoot was
arrestedln Woodstock Clarke Journal
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-22
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.

AT meeting Of The new Board of Dr.
reclors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
ual, held a, Berkeley Springs on The 5lh
instant. The following preamble and reso-
lul"ns we're adopted with only one dis.
senling vole--ths, Of Mr.. Addison. Of
Georgetown
"rhe Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company, desiring 10 facilitate The trans
porallon of coal by all available means,
and the Alexandra Canal. one Of its out
lets 10 the Potomac river, being now and
for some time past closed by the military
occupancy OF the aqueduct at George
town, the necessity for which We hope
Is row ceased
"Resoiued, That The President and
Directors of the Chesapeake end Ohio
Canal Company respectfully request the
President Of he United States TO relieve
from military occupation and turn over to
The Alexandra Canal Company the Polo.
mac a9ueduet, which belongs 20 shat Com
psny, and is al present The obstacle TO The
early opening OF that conal.'
I, is understood that when the Board
of Put liz w orks Of Mar lal shall lave
approved The foreg"ing-of which there
Is no doubl-the subjrc. will be laid be
fore the authorities in Washington. with a
prospect, it is hoped. Of having the aque'
due, restored to the canal company, and
ore of our main avenues Of trade, so long
locked up through The influence of rival
cities, again opened. "HoPe deferred
maketh the heart sick bot we yet trust
that night and justice will prevail, and that
our canal may one Of these days be a
source OF prof, and grerl benefit 10 Alex,
annrIa.
The Directors at the same meeting de.
ermined 10 reduce the freight on coal Is
cents per ton, which II is thought will
have beneficial effect, and greatly in
crease the trade on The canal. 4leT0n
dria G0zeue.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-22

R'''"rI' ne World-renonneG traced.
enne arrived IN New York TuesJaI #.
wrnoon on The steamship Pereire. from
D'esl' accompanied by forty or fifty male
a female ARTISTS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-22

The corn crop in this section, the hear
of the Valley, is perhaps the heaviest ev
er raised. We have seen fields III the
pas. few days estimated, by old farmers
to make 100 bushels 10 the acre. Talk
of Western land in comparison with the
lands of this great Valley
Farmers, as far as We can hear, are
seeding and making preparations 10 "pu,
OUT an extraordinary crop OF wheat.
Drills are IN active demand. and their use
will tell largely on The next crop of wheat
IN tins and adjoining counties. Thous.
ands OF acres will be planted this Fall
that have not been sown for years.
Rockingham Register.
lars We TO HAVE TvsTE OF SAN
DoMIAGo !'-Such IS the interesting cap.
uon TO "sIarlling movement" article IN
The New York Uord OF Saturday. The
UOrid gives an account of The organiza.
uon and drilling of origads of negroes in
that city under negro officers, which hold
secret meetings. and call themselves
IOleCllOU OUiOU puoIu - oiSO
stated that the negroes i'll New York have
had Union Leagu' S" in every ward for
long time. and will have grand parade
on the 24lh instant.
lPoRTANT FROM MIssoURI.-l hear ihsi
zen. Hancock has received instr Lotions
10 see that the conservative voters IN
Missouri have full protection in the exer
else OF their right Of franchise, and any in
reference Herewith. from whatever quar-
ter. will be apt TO meet summary cheek.
In addition to the above. information has
been received going TO show that the con.
servatIves are taking their protection into
their own hands. and as their opponents
are acting in like manner, the fear is al
most general that a conhlc, will be the
result. So says the Washington cores
pondenl Of the Philadelphia Ledger.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-22
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.

WHE undersigned proposes 10 CON-
4 mence a SCHOOL in Shepherds
town. on MONDAY. September l7Ih.
The course Of instruction will embrace
The Elementary and Higher Branches
usually taught IN our best Schools.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS
Elementary English Branches $1,000
Higher English Branches 1900
Classics 2O,pO
g. A few Boarding Scholars can oe
accommodated.
ELIZA L. FRARY.
September Is. 1866 wv
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-22
RE-CPENIEG OF
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
ND.

THIS NSTITUTION, one Of the oldestin
i the STATE of Mary lsLd how literally eIdow.
ed " the Legislature, will open on the 18th OF
SEPTEMBER, next, with an entire organize
ton IL is believed that no similar inslilulion
offers greater advantages 10 those wishing to OBJ
tain a thorough liberal education, or 10 pursue
a PARTIAL CoUhSE.
These advantages. are in part, the following:
Extensive and commodlous buildings, mo
roughly repaired and refurnshed, capable OF
boarding one hundred and thirty students, and OF
accommodating more than three hundred; all
situated IN one Of the most beautiful ana sal-
brous localities, and af,rding faciii,ies for
full physical development by boating, SWIM
ming, skating and other healthiul and useful ex-
ercises. There will also be well furnished
Gymnasium on the premises.
. A full course in the departments OF study
usually embraced in College curriculum, and,
in addition, very extensive range OF selection
IN SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS.
3. Special and prominent attention IS gwen
to the study of the history structure and Liter
AZURE of the English Language. Every student,
from the time Of his admission TO College Will
receive a systematic and thorough training IN
the knowledge and correct use OF our mother
tongue.
4. Unusual facilities are afforded for the stu
ldy of German, French, Italian, and Spanish,
without extra charge.
:. A spccial and comprehensive course Of IN
struction is furnished for those who design 10
teach. To all such students, tuitonis remit
ted on easy conditions
6. An extensive course Of instruction Is pro-
yiIed in Physical Geography, National Indus
tries end Resources, Commercial Law, Book
Keeping aud such Other studies as are required
10 prepare young men TO enter successfully INTO
-. nd. ~, moi II
: A carefully graded Preparatory Depart
ment, including Classical and English studies. IS
under the same general government, and taught
by the same Professors, as the Collegiate De-
partmcnt.
s. a well selected corps Of able and expe-
ricnccd Professors, as follows
FACULTY.
HENRY B.4RN.4RD, IL d.. PRMcirAL, and
Professor OF Mental Moral and Social Sci
enee, incIudmg'th Principles and Methods
oil Education.
Rep. G ". NcPHlIL. u D., Assistant Profess
sor OF Mental and Moral Science, and Lee
lurer ON Natural and Revealed Religion,
aud the Evidences Of Christianity.
! GEORGE D.. .4THERTON, II. NJ, Acting
Vice Principal and Professor Of The Latin
Language, Literature and History.
! r. p. SC.I.M.NON, i. NJ, Professor Of Mathe-
MATES
/ HIRAM CORSON "A " Professor Of the En-
glI>h Language, Literature ard History, and
! Rhetoric including Vocal Culture
Rer. JULIUS NJ DESHIELL, ii. VI Professor
Of the Greek Language, Literature aud
History.
! JUILLL4M STEFFLN a NJ, Professor Of
PHYSICAL Culture. and Assistant IN Mathe-
MATES and the German Language.
DAVID " CAMP, Il. ~, Prmc lPal OF The Pre-
! Z.4INON RICH.3RD DIS n. NJ, Principal OF
tie Commercial Department.
Rec. UILLLIM l. GAGE, H. W Professor Of
lhyslcal Geography and It's Relations to
the History and Industrial Resources OF Ma
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-09-22

Prepare for Cold Weather
T lNSkYS, Flsnnels, Blankets and
u Stocking Yarns, just received from
purler's Factory, aud will be sod a, Fac
tory lrIces. Baker {. Hill.