davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28
NIeelings Withdrawn.

lThe Democratic Meetings heretofore an
nounced to be held in Columbus on Satur-
day evening, September 2s, and Friday
evening, Oct. A, are withdrawn.
oiitC IOHN G. THOMPSON, Ch'm'n.
E. B. EsHELMAN, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28

THE Rochester IN. H.) Courier says that g
young man by the name of Walter P. Spen-
Ger, came from Boston one day last week,
and made visit to Pennington and Roch-
ester ard paid up an indebtedness Of his
fathers of seventeen years. standing,
amounting to several hundred dollars
Such instances are so rare that this de-
serves honorable mention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28
A GENERAL MASSACRE
To Owners of Horses & Cattle.

Tobias Derby Condition Powders are warranted
superior to any others, pay, for the cure Of
Distemper, Worrs, Bots, Coughs. Hide-bound
Colds. &C.. in Horses and Colds. Coughs. Loss o
Milk. Black Tongue, H,rn Distemper, &C., in Cat.
tie. They are perfectly safe and innocent no eed
of stopping the working of your animals. Theyin-
the appetite give fine coat. cleanse the stom.
ach and urinary organs; also increase the milk Of
COWS. Try them, and you will never be without
them Hiram Woodruff. the celeb brated trainer Of
trottirg horses. has used them for years, and
ommends them to his friends. Col. Philo. p. Bush,
Of the jerome Race Course. Fordt am. N. Y, would
not use them until he told of what they are
composed, since which be is never without them
He has over twenty running horses in his charge.
and for the last three years he has used no other
medicine for them. He has kindly permitted me to
refer any one to him. Over 1000 other references
can be seen at the depot. Sold by druggists and
saddlers. Price IS cents per box. Depot. 5s Cort-
landt street, New York. lido
sepll-dAWlm .I .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28
RRANDRETH,S PILLS

cleanse the stomach and bowels of all unhealthy
accumulatons. and purify and invigorate the blood
and should be used by those who. having lost. are
in pursuit of health.
Tee Hon. Demas Barnes says:-"I sell more of
Brandreths Pills than of al others put together"
BRANDRETH'S PILLS are sold By all drug
Rists. and at the principal Office, Brandreth House.
New York. nr 7tI
Government stamp on each box. 20
Id
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The Democratic County Central Com
mittee announce the following meetings:
TOWNSHIP HOUSE. jackson tp, Saturday Sept.
7s, at o'clock, z. NJ. Robert Hutcheson and
Cal. Il. Mann!
NEW albany: Saturday s \ SEPT. Ser q. at ? P. NJ
AGLER,S SCHOOL HOUSE. Mifiin township.
Saturday. Sept. 2sth. .715 p. NJ, Matthias Martin
and E. T. DeLany. .is-
REYNOLDSBUGH.S Saturday. Sept. 2sth. P. NJ,
w. r. Rankin and Thos. c. Thurman.
SMITHyILLE, Saturday. Sept. 18th. 71E p. NJ,
w. r Rankin and Thos. G. Thurman.
GR0VEPORT, Thursday. Oct. 5, P. NJ, L. F.
Bingham and Col. Il. B. Wilson.
OBETZ'S TAVERN. Thursday. Oct. 5, TX p. NJ,
Z F. Bingham and Col. II. b. Wilson.
HARRISBURG, Saturday. Oct. 5. 2 p. NJ. Geo. L.
Converse and G. Loewenstein.
GROVE CITY, Saturday. Oct. ~ z. NJ, Geo.
l.. Converse and G. Loewenstein.
HILLIARD'S STATION. Saturday. Oct. 5. TX P.
NJ, E. B. EshelmaR and 4. +. Bingham.
ALTON. SATURDAY., Oct. 5. TX P. NJ. S. w. An
drevs and Thos. Thurman. t1lt-
FRANKLINTON, Monday, Oct. Z, 7xP, NJ, W.
K. Rankin and Robert Hutcheson.
l.. SCHNEIDER'S GROCERY STORE, Friday.
Oct. 4. TX p. NJ. q. Loewens,ein and j. st. John
FIfZGERALD's GROCERY STORE. Saturday,
oct.s. TX P. M, Matthias Martin and George L.
sPANGLER's SCHOOL HOUSE. Saturday. Oct
Thursday, Sept. s6. * o'clock P. NJ. Matt Mar
tin and Il. T. Delany.
NORTH COLUMBUS, Monday. October 9TH. ~
Pm, E. +. Bingham and Cal. 4. Mann.
SHADEVILLE, Monday, October I, TX p. NJ E.
T. DeLany and Ed. NJ. Williams.
DUBLIN, Monday. October I. 9 p. NJ, S. W. An
dreKs and George l.. Converse.
WORTHINGTON, Monday. October Z. 71s p. NJ.
s. W. Andrews and George l.. Converse. a.
REYNOLDSBUGH, Monday, October ,.7< 7. NJ.
E. b. Eshelman and Thos. q. Thurman.
NEW ALBANY. Monday. October7, * o'clock p.
NJ, Matt. Martin and Colonel Il. b. Wilson.
October SIX P N, Matt Martin and E. T. De.
TLany. ~ v-fI.-t ya.,
By order of Democratic Executive Com
mittea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28
PROBES sIo NAL.

' H. A. b. WILLIAMS. West broadway, near
iirL street, Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himself
series Of years to the treatment of certain pri
v ito diseases. He may be consulted ct his ofice-
broadway. near tho Exchange Bank
nnar2l.H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28
New Advertisements
TO BUSINESS MEN.

The Ionrnal refuses 10 compare
circuIatlOns with The Ohio States.
man, knowing, as its Proprietors
do, lhnt It would be badly beaten.
Of this fact, advertisers having
due notice, will govern themselves
accordingly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28

The meeting at Pleasant Valley has been
changed from September 2Sth to October
I'd. Speakers-Hon. L. r. CRITcHFIELD,
Colonel. B.. BURNS and MATT. MARTIN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28

Judge Thurman and Gen. Nor
ff y E.H gan
viii speak at Dayton Monday evening.
Sept. 30th NM y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28

A GENTLEMAN who heard JENNY Lind
Goldschmidt at the Hereford Festival says,
she Is q more cultivated artist now than
when she was in this country, but that her
voice has not so high a range now as it
then had,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28
IMPORTANT FOR iNvALlDS.

The weakness Of the stomsch and its family per-
forming its Offices is only occasoned by the debility
of the stomach-nerves and their various branches.
by being plastsred up with phlegm. gross and acid
dregs indisestibe mtals, offensive drinks. or other
matters which, remaining too long, assume cor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28
Gibson In front of the STATE Treas
& ury Tells the People he Robbed
how to do their Duty. - ~ Z.

Gibson In front OF the state Treag-
ury tells the People he RoBbed
how TO do their Duty. ~. -
After WIN. II. GIBSON had been indicted
by the Grand Jury of Franklin county for
the crime of feloniously taking a large
sum OF money from the State Treasury OF
the State of Ohio, he was tried for the of
fence in the Common Pleas Court, Judge
BATES presiding, and found aaihy. We
give the names and politics of the Jurors
who tried him, as follows: -s.5sssgs Is 81
William Campbell, Republican; William,
81. Grinnell, Republican,; Thomas Patter-
son, Democrat; !; David Hess, Democrat;
Alexander Mooberry, Democrat; Cyrus
| Eberly, Democrat; David Taylor. Repub-
lican; John P. Bruck, Democrat; Peter
Ambos, Democrat; William Blynn, Repub-
lican; Nathaniel Merton. Republican,;
David Fordsman, Republican.
Alter the jury rendered their verdict of
guilty. the attorney for GIBsoN demanded
that the jury be polled, which was accord
ingly done. The name of each juror, was
then called, and the Court put the ques-
ton to each juror SIS that your verdictF'
Each answered affirmatively that it was
their verdict. ~
| The jury at the time stood politically d.
vided- six Republicans and six Demo-
J Gratis. In the list will be found many of
the best names in the country, and among
them two of the most respected of the Re-
publican leaders, DAVID TAYLOR and Ma
THANIEL MERIoN. These men, after hear
ing the evidence, upon their oaths sail that
VIM. H. GIBSON was guilty of felony in
manner and in form as charged in the in
dictment. -, ,. Ux,-e
GIBSON was subsequently, saved from the
Penitentiary by Judge BATES granting him
a new trial, because, as was understood, an
officer of the Court heard through the Key
hole, the verdict and communicated it to
: GIBSON before it was rendered in oper
Court. In spite of the evidence that Glib
SON stole the money and that he ought to
have been sentenced to the Penitentiary
therefor, Mr.. Attorney General WEST en-
tered a nolle in the case and GIBSON is now
on the stump, advocating the retention in
power of the party who thus saved him
from the punishment due to thieves by law,
and who placed him in the Office that ena-
bled him to plumber the Treasury. 1si-
Standing in front of the State House.
within one hundred feet of the Treasury he
plundered, this same GIBSON last night
made a speech, on the invitation of his
Radical friends, to teach them their duty.
His argument was mainly in favor OF con-
fiscating the estates of the South--an argu-
ment that comes with good grace from a
convicted thief, who, If lie had his just
deserts, would now be doing the State SER
vice within the walls of the Ohio Peniten-
tiary as felon and in convicts dress.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28
Democratic Mass Meeting In Cir
.-- cIeVille.

A very large and enthusiastic Democrat
ic meeting was held in Circleyille on Thurs
day night. 1t was much larger than the
CoLFAx Radical county mass meeting
General DURBIN WARD and Colonel JOHN
NJ. CoNNELL delivered able, eloquent and
stirring speeches. s!91E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28

FRESH SHELL OYsrERs.-John Marzetti
has just received a fine lot OF fresh shell
oysters, for sale cheap. If
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28
HOE. CT. VaIIandisham
Indge Thurman

VIII speak at Circleville Tuesday, Oct. 1st
with speakers heretofore announced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28

A NEW Hampshire newspaper is Of the
opinion that when so much Is said of ''gen-
tlemanly conductors" few words OF praise
would not be misspent on steady and re-
sponsible locomotive engineers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28

viii speak at Cincinnati on Friday even
ing, Oct. 4th. .S2= ? >
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28
MIR. COlfax's Contempt for the Me-
groes He Wishes 10 make Voters
i'm Ohio.

1
| groes He Wishes 10 make Voters
i'm Ohio.
| Mr.. SCHUYLER CoLFAx, member of Con-
gress from Indiana, and Speaker of the
House of Representatives, is now so ardent
an admirer of the negroes of Ohio that he
is using his time, and the money the Negro
Suffrage State Central Committee of thi:
State pays him, to convince the people Of
Ohio that they ought to give negroes the
right to vote and thus make them the spo.
litical equals of the whites.
In Mr.. CoLFAx's own State of Indians
the laws forbids a negro even max
ing settlement. If an Ohio darky was to
emigrate to Indiana he would be an out
law-an inhabitant on sufferance-withoui
any rights as citizen that an Abolitionist
| would be bound to respect. He has no
vote--Mr. CoLFAx dare, not ask, nor do We
believe he wishes to make voters out OF
Negroes in that State, but in Ohio, where
, Mr.. CoLFAx does not reside, he is willing
as many darkies as possible may settle and
vote and do all other things that White
men may do, but not in Indiana.
Within a very few years this very self
same Negro Suffrage orator, SCHUYLER
CoLFAx, as member of Congress, and as a
member of the Committee on Postoffices
and Post Roads, made a report against a
repeal of the law, which, E. excluded
Negroes from the right to. carry the mail
in Indiana and in other States. i'a ei
The poor Negro was too abject, too dis
honest too much of a mere animal at that
time to be trusted with pair of saddle
bags, containing half dozen papers and a
letter or two, from one cross roads postoffice
to another; but now, in Ohio, but not in
Indiana, the Negro swells to the .propor-
tion of a full MAN, and is, in the opinion
of this same Mr.. CoLFAx, a fit subject for
the exercise of the dearest and most intel
ligent right of freeman, that of aiding in
the workings of the Government, as a vo-
ter, which carries with it the right to hold
office and to havea seat in the jury box to
decide upon the life, liberty and property
of the White Man. sdf sss5zs-E
All this is good enough for Ohio, but in
Mr.. Speaker CoLFAx's own State 1t is diff
sferent Like the bond holders who think
Negroes good enough to associate with
laboring men, but not with the rich and
well bred, Mr.. CoLFAX wishes voters made
out of race that but few years since he
refused to trust with mail bag, and who
he and his party will not allow to gain a
residence In the State which he represents
in Congress.
A man with such a record on the Negro,
when ne attempts to instruct the people of
Ohio to make voters ont of the Negro pop
nlation, is deserving of the contempt OF
every man., woman and child, black and
white, within the bounds of Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28
I'LL MANHOOD:
q How Lost! How Restored

.,sst Pa61isAed Ia scaled EnVelops. Price sosnss
ALECTURE on the NATURAL TREATMENT,
and Radical Cure Of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility,
and lmpediments to Marriage generally Nervous.
ness. Oonsumption. Epilepsy. and Fits; Mental and
by RogT. =. CuLvERwELL. u. D., author Of the
GA Boon TO Thousands OF Sufferers.'
Sent under seal. in plain envelope. to any ad.
dress post pSsd On rsesipt Of six cents or two post
l21 Bowery. New York-Postofhceb box 1855.
Also. DR.. Culvsrwell's marriage Guide" price
Is osuts, auRs-d&wSmh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-28
New. of the Day.

80 GENERAL NEWS. L.l-s 2 -
GOLD siosedain New York yesterday at
14Sx<. tl9 zroy wr7 vsgvosoqe ss.
CAPTAIN-GENERAL MANZANo, of Cuba, is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25

NEGROES CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPoNs.-Ihe
people in the State Of Mississippi appear to be
laboring under q very serious apprehension that
the negroes are preparing for a general uprising
against the whites. The Radical emissaries sent
among them have been ~instilhng into the mir DIS
of the ignorant blacks the idea that il they vote
On the side of the Radicals that CONGRESS will.
give them all a farm. Combinations are there
fore being made among them to seize the lands,
expecting Congress to arrange a plan Of division
among them, but should Congress fail to proceed.
help themselves, and are determined to 90 to
war for that purpose. These combinations
have become SO extensive that Governor Hum
phreys has deemed it necessary to issue q procla-
nation warning the blacks to desist, and not I'M
dertake to carry out any such programme. He
tells n enegroes that if they have any such hopes
or expectations they have been grossly deceived,
and that if they have made any such combinations,
or contemplate any such conspiracies they cannot
succeed, for the first outbreak against the quiet
and peace of society will signalize the destruction
OF their hopes. This proclamation has been in
d5rsed by General Ord, commander of the district,
Who has directed his subordinates to immediately
investigate and ascertain what white men have
been advising the freedmen to take arms, seize
land, or any other illegal acts. He has also direct
ed that the leading blacks must be sent for, and
informed that there is no intention on the part of
Congress to take land from owners, and for the
benefit of former slaves.-N. y. Times.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, December A.-Cotton lower; sales
400 bales at 15lc. Flour dull; State So 4Oa1O IS;
Southern dull. Wheat declining. Corn dull and
declined 1c. Provisions quiet; Mess Pork SCI.
Naval Stores quiet. Freights heavy; Cotton to
Liverpool by steam I'D, Money easy at 6 with ex-
ceptions at {; Gold closed Ii at aS5; Governments
firm; stocks steady. The Sub-Treasury balance
103s millions.
AUGUSTA, December 24.-Market 1Iiet but
steady; sales 4SO bales; receipts 1880; Middlings
1870.
SAVANNAH, December N.-Cotton dull and de-
clined; sales 692 bales; Middlings, nominally, 143c;
receipts 1866 bales; exports 716O bales.
MOBILE, December A.-Cotton sales 2,1)0 bales,
market well supplied and closed quick Mddlings
1Ssa192. Receipts 1856. Exports 1878.
SNEw ORLEANS, December A-Middlings 14la
144c. Sales 5000 bales. Receipts 7776 bales. Sugar
firm and tending upward; Common 9la10lc; Prime
to Choice 1Sa13tc. Molasses active; Fair &c;
Prime TIC; Choice 75c. Flour dull and depressed;
Superfne 50 so; Choice $40 Scala so. Corn quiet
and firm at 81 06a1 12s. Oats S3as5c. Pork dull
and depressed; new Mess offered at 500 50 without
selling. Bacon Shoulders lie; Clear ~158a15}c.
Lard, market bare of %tierces; kegs quoted at 1Sl.
Sterling 4Saa473. New York Sight Exchange ia
discount. Gold 32}.
UwuM1NaroN, December 24.-Turpentine ad-
vanced &c.; sales at 47a, market bare. Rosin firm,
resales OF lots at 81 12sa$2 Is for No. 2. Tar 81 95,
Cotton quiet; Middling 1Sa1S4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25
Our Washington Dispatches.

RUMoRED WISH OF THE WEST INDIES TO BE AN
NExED TO THE UNITED sTATEs-DIsPos1TIoN OF
THE ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
WASHINGTON, December Authorization both
Geographic and by letters from the West Indies
is believed in official circles to indicate a desire on
the part of those islands to be annexed to the
United States.
The Executive departments were all closed
early to-day, and will not resume their duties I'M
til Thursday.
Rear Admiral Davis, commanding the South
Atlantic Squadron, reports to the Navy Depart
ment the disposition OF the vessels in his squad
ron-the Guerrero, Wasp and Pawnee at Batavia,
the Kansas at Montevideo, the Huron at kio, and
Shamokin off Buenos Ayres.
There was a Cabinet session of several hours
to-day all present excepting Mr.. Randall.
During the forenoon Senators Fessenden and
Doolittle, and General Meade, called on the
President.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25
Affairs in Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, December A.-The convention
to-day almost unanimously adopted Cooley's reso-
luton repeating the bond ordinance, and adopted
instead an ordinance reported by the finance COM
I~littee, with som amendments. They also adopt
cd an ordinance providing a direct tax of one mill
per cent. to be levied on all real and personal pro-
perty, to be collected by the sherifs. An ordi-
nance was also adopted appointing a committee to
negotiate a loan for the immediate necessities Of
the convention, and if successful, the money col
lected by the tax to be placed to the credit of that
loan in the treasury.
An exhibition of the products and manufactures
of the British Honduras, form 8 considerable fea-
ture in the Louisiana State Fair, to be held in this
city on the 18th Of January.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES..
@ermam &1ltberen Sbur6.

THE CORNERSTONE OF THE NEW GERMAN
| LUTHERAN CHURCH will DO laid TO-Aorroa0 Thurs
| day,. the Goth inst. ALI German Associations, the Mill
| tary and Civil Authorities of the City Of Charleston, the
2 Members of the two English Lutheran Congregations
| the Clergy of the city, and the public in general, are re-
! ~spectfully invited to participate in the exercises.
The Procession will form before the German Church,
| Hasel-street, precisely at l O'Clock, P. NJ, in the follow
ing order
l. Military Brass Band.
Q. German Fire Company.
8. German Sunday School.
4. German Friendly Society.
8. German Fusilier Society.
6. Turn Verein.
Z. Rifle Club.
8. Freundschaftsbund.
8. Bruderliche Dund.
10. Sangerbund.
II. German Artillery Relief Association.
10. German Volunteer Relief Association.
Is. Schiller Lodge of I. O. Q. +.
IA. Lodge La Candeur Of A. F. Mr..
10. Walhalla Lodge OF A.. F. NJ.
16. Congregations of the German and English Lutheran
Churches.
II. Civil and Military Officers and Clergy.
IS. vestry of German Lutheran Church.
10. Building ommitte
20. Lutheran Pastors.
The Procession will move precisely at II o'clock
through Hasel and King streets, up to the site of tine
New Building, where The ceremonies of laying the cor
ner-stone will begin at 2 o'clock.
All participants are requested to be %punctual, as the
afternoons are short, anda Christmas Celebration of the
German Sunday school will take place the same evening,
By order OF the Building Committee.
l.. MULLER. Pastor.
Secretary of Building Committee.
~naaa,a1a al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25

CTEVENS HOUSE, Nos. ~. 20. a5 AND "a
- Broadway, N. Y, opposite Bowling Green-tn tb'
widely known to the travelling public. The location is es
pecially suitable to merchants and business men; 1t is II
close proximity to the bushes. part OF the city-ls On
the highway of Southern and Western travei-and adj.
cent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depot.
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accommodation .i
over 500 gucsts-it is well furnished, and possesses eSers
modern improvement Tor tho comfort and entertainment
of it's inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ven. u
ated-provided with gas and water-tl|e attendance Is
prompt and respcclul-and the taple Is generously plo.
Tie rooms having been reiurnished and remodeled, we
ere email "a to offer extra facilities Tor the comfort and
pleasure IF our guests. GEO. X. CHASE. IL CO..
Nov. % prnrriptnt =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25
hnairs in the State.

The gin house of Mr.. James Bell, of Darling
ton, vas destroyed by fire on Thursday morning
last. The fire was the work of en- incendiary.
Tho oder discontinuing the military posts at
Darlington and the Pee Dee ccaus.y. has been
c~ountermanded, and these military posts will be
continued as formerly.
y murder was committed on Wednesday last,
near Segars' Mills Ill this District, by John Segars.
The victim OF this outrage, was Mr.. Dennis Nickel
vim, late postmaster at Thomas X RoadE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-25
NEW BOOKS.
PAYNE's PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.

ANEW WORK JUST ISSUED BY W. PAINE, II. D.,
Professor of the Principles and Practice OF Medicine and
Pathology in the Philadelphia University OF Medicine
and Surgery; author OF Paine's Practice of Surger, a
work on Obstetrics and Materia Medica author OF New
school Remedies; an Epitome of Eberiie's Practice OF
Medicine; Review OF Homeopathy; o Work OIL He His
tory of Incidence; Editor Of University Medical and Sur
glcal Journal, &c, &c. 1t Is q royal octave OF 900 pages,
medicine and surgery, including those OF women and
children, together with their pathology and treatment by
all the new and improved methods. Price 81; postage %
cents.
Address the author, No. e3s ARCH STREET. Phiadel-
phia, Pa. -
Also, NEW WORK.
Entitled New School Medicines, which IS the only work
ever published upon Matera Medica, embracing all the
Eclectic, Homut athic, ana Botanic Remedies, with a
full regular Materia Medica. Price 80; postage free.
Address as above.