davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

TT The January thaw IL "cspai Institution" for rro-
lucing Coughs Coils and kindred aiments-rnuch w re
than cl weather. and we advise our readers par
larly tho-e prcdspcee to any pulmonary weakness To
see b. It they are well she'd. and allow change II cloth
ing. n any Il unfortunate as tn contract Cod,
Cough Ih4rseness, other pulmonary dorler we know
~ nothing N efficient ~ Goes Cough Baisam OUR MI
vice Ia, take little AMI often.
To those WIN have been living the fat ~ the laDl
thrnyh IN. holidays and have got their sromacls out u
orler We would prescribe Goes Dyspepsia Cure II las
curoi some very had cases Of Dyspepsia.
Nest Of our readers have doubt read some Of tho
numerous advertisements Of Gift Enterprises, Git
Concerts, &C.. which appear from time to tlme in the
puhlic prints, Offering most tempting bargains to
those who will patronIe them. in most cases these
ard reuuins hun,hugs but there are n few respect
they do It rs n means Of increasing their whole.
sale business, and not to mako money. frnni such
firms, II " true, handsome and valuable articles are
procured for u very smalf sum, and what h mort
iuportant, no one Is ever cheated. Every person
gets yOoi value Or his dollar because, as We have
stated u Is intended 10 act rs an advertisement to
increase their ordinary business
We have seen numbers OF prizes sent out IN this
way by SHERMAN, WATSON CosPASY, Of Nassau
Street, n. Y. and there 10 no doubt thatsoine 81
the articles are worth eight or ten times the money
paid for them while We have not seen or heard
Of n single article which was not fully WORTH
the dollar which II cost. But this Is only one Of
the exceptions Of this rule, for as . general thing
the parties engaged In this business are nothing
hut clever swindlers.-Satsrddy Rsads,. Montreal,
c. T. Jan. -, is66. 6we0pi3
AYERS ANERIcAN ALMANAC II now ready for
delivery gratis, by the Druggists, 10 oil who call
for ID.
Among the problems OF high science which the
Doctor presents In IL, Is the startling sSrsrtiOn
that the friction Of the tides upon It's surface re-
tards the carhs revolution upon Its axis, or holds
II bach with force OF 600 millions Of horse pow
ers. Hence 10 Il easy TO see that without some
counter force, the globe must rotate slower and
slower, until its revolutions wholly cease. Then
with perpetual light on one side, and n degree OF
cold iar below any now known. We should have on
tho other ."larycat heat" from the sun, which
would melt the rocks and make the mountains run
IKE water Hut We need feel no alarm. lie shows
a countcrpoiss which nearly balances this resist
nnee and will maintain. Substantially, the present
mundane condition, through ages upon ages yet to
come.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04
GENERAL SUMMARY.


~ A Washington dispatch says the
Ways md Means Committee will probably
report in favor Of selling several millions Of
gold at stated price. 2 l ''n co..
vThe Congressional Investigating Com
miliee have disclosed great corr,'ptions in
the New York Custom House. duplicating
persons high in authority. Collector Snyth
must resign IL he escapes trial.
II The Springfield (Nio Patriot Of the
22d says child was born in that place on
the day previous. having Int one arm and
hand aud the slightest possible stump for
n second. Il had no lower limbs whatever,
while ont from its left hip grew only an i'm.
perfect foot. ..
~ The Iloulton Times learns that a
petition will he presented to the Legislature
praying for division ofthc county Of Ar
oosiook, setting off that portion comprising
the French plantations to Perolecot; where
upon the Bangor Wing acknowledges the
kindness of the Aroostook friends, hut bcgs
to DO excused from having the plantations.
n An elegant marble monument has
been erected nj Lancaster N. H., to the
memory Of that bruve soldier and gallant
patriot. Col. Edward f.. Gross, who was
killed. nj Gettysburg after leading his regi.
mcn,, the 5,h N. H., through the severest
struggles Of the battles Of the army Of the
Potomac.
vThc reason for beautiful Chicago
wife deserving her liegc lord Is that he had
often preached otl,er mems sermons ~
his own. and that she fslt sadly disappoint-
cd nj not finding her husband 10 brilliant,
intellectually, as she had supposed prior to
their marriage.
m The Ellsworth American chronicles
n queer feat Of a runaway horse in the
streets of that pleasant town. The horse
Jumped lcngthwise over a cow. knocking
her down and injuring her tail so that am.
mutation Of the member was necessary.
The belfast Journal thinks she will not fiil-
IL realize her bereavement until fly time.
g. Mr.. e. J. Abbott Inns hecn appointed
ncrnt of the Continental Mills. In nlacc Of
r. A. BUILDING. Esq, resigned. Mr.. Alb.
bo,t Ia. hccn Master mechanic Of the An.
droscorrin Mills for a number Of years.
and nv his thorough knowledge of that
burincss and his gen,lemanly department,
he has gained the confidence Of all who
know him. ms worthy Of the situation.
Lri,ion Journal
CoLLEcroRs' PERQuisrrrs.-Philip Dor
shcimer Of Buffalo has "bir thing"
,rplnr in the Court of Claims. Washing
ION. While Revenue Collector he seized
con,rnband whisky to the value Of 5000, 900,
b,,t the Secretary OF the Treasury COM
proni.ed with the owners for S250, 900.
Mr.. D.. clsims ,ha. ona half Of the val,'e
Of ibs whisky. $500 600, is due him nnder
the law. and that the compounds OF tho
Secretary cannot invalidatc the inforners
rights. The decision Is hooked for with
much interest, rs !, will sstth On Important
lsipt. .,.tI .fr-t,.t..t.. .. I..-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

To Inventors -R. II. EpDr, ESQ.,. the emil.
nent patent solicitor, Of Boston, continues to
devote his entire time to this difficult and com.
pick department Of business. There Is no man
in this country 50 thoroughly conversant with
the laws which govern patents, or who has been
40 successful in the prosecution Of claims be-
fore the Commissioners at Washington lie has
had nearly thirty years practical experience,
and his advice on all questions touching the
validity Of claims and the patentability NJ in.
vent'ons renders his services0f inestimable val.
ne to all having business with the Patent or
fee. Mr.. Eddy Is constantly employed on
cases where patents have been refused, and his
success in securing them after all others have
failed has p'a,.d him at the head of his pro-
fession. Ills drawings, specifications aud 9th
CT writings, are prepared In the most business.
like manner and his charges will be found very
moderate. We take great pleasure In recon-
mending Mr.. Eddy to those who may require
his services, aud can assure them that they
will find him n high-minded and honorable
gentleman. and Une In whose han,ls their in
tsrests will be carefully and skillfully attended
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

The censu. of 1850 shows the existence
of "a newspapers in the State of Maine.
The list is now reduced to :6. Besides
the alarming Inortnlity that has occurred, II
Is singular fact that the management OF
nearly all the papers in the State has been
changed within the last ten ycars.-oDom
Democrat.
HouRs AT IioME.--Wo have received ,l,e
January number. lis contents ARE as io',
lows: italy's Future, Finis, Marcrl'a ol
Rome, The Last of the Knights. Anllse.
mcnts. Azracl, the Angel of Death, Libra.
ries, Old and New, Researches of Focy,
Short Sermons for Suniny-SchoOl Teach.
crs, Land ut Last, Storm Cliilc, Sacrifice,
Out of the Darkness, Hugo Van Grr-t,
Families Among the Italian Hills, The
Song of the Silk. Loom, The Spectacular
vest, A Foot.Trip IN the Tyrol. Poor Jocko'
The Duty of Citizenship. Books Of the
Month. Tor salo at Lockc's, Saco.
The travelling editor Of tho Maine Far
MGR saws: aAs we passed through n (wool.
en) mill, il was pleasant to see Yankee
girl with hook IN hnnIl, snatcl,ing mp few
thoughts while the machinery was in opc-
ration. Yankee girls will coniriyc tn know
something wherever You place them. 1t is
by the Improvement Of these little hits OF
time that many person has arrived to en-.
inrncc, and when we saw that girl so EN-.
ployod, We could not but think she would
some day make good wife for somebody,
simply because she did not suffer herself to
become incrc machine while surrounded
with machinery"
FGcn. Howard, Superintendent of the
the Frecdmcn's Bureau, ha. had two long
interviews with Bishop Wilmer, tho new
Episcopal Bishop OF Louisiana. respecting
the religious care Of the freedmen. Tie
General saws bishop Winners views on
this subject more clearly coincide with his
own than any one with whom he has had
communication. II is likely that plan of
operations for Louisiana will be developed
which will benefit nllclasses greatly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

"on locking at the record he found that
thirty eigh, years ago Cumberland had a
President Of the Senate, anil not knowing
but thar Cumberland had reasonable right
to again expect that Office he had allowed
his friends the use Of his name" This
would have been capital hit, had the facts
justified il. lie referred To X. +. Dunlap
who held the office in ls27-3, Hut Mr..
Dunlapagain occupied the chairin ls}l-3},
Z. q. J. smith in iS;s}-3i Josiah Pierce,
ls:t5-37, and n. 5. Littlciicll in ls;Is-;D
The minor offices for the Senate were
filed a. follows Secretary. Thomas Ii.
Cieaves Of I,rowufcld; Assistant Sccrc.
tary, Prrntiss n. fogler Of Hope; Mcs.en,
ger, Jabez Mariner of Cape Elizabeth
Assistant Messenger, James u. banks OF
Frcrport.
A new candidate is in the field for Any
Gen.-A. &. Jewett Of Belfast hut il is I've.
lie'ed that Gen Sheplcy OF Portland viii
be elected. especially since the organizn
ton Of the legislature has been given 10
Knox and Penobscot. For Secretary Of
Stats Mr.. Flint will he retained. IL all sign,
do not Gail ia dry time. The letter which
Col. Smith indiscrety wrote wherein he
stated that he was forced to oppose Gen
Chamberlln in his papsr because it, owners
were Spring men, does not improve hi,
chances
cannot close this hasty letter without
eomplimen,ing our county in its delegation
sent here. II there are no distinguishes,
debaiers and politicians included ia the list
there ARE men Of distinguished worth II
sound judg,nen, and reliability, and we who
know them 80 well, may be- satisfied tina
our interests and those Of the State are con-
fded in such good hands. know with a
surety that York county occupies no mean
or eqnivocal position among the influence,
which control our State affairs, and this Is
as il should he for the oldest and among the
largest counties IN Maine.
should have mentioned that at the ca,i-
Gus Of our delegation il wus unanimously
voted to present to the Legislature the name
OF Hon Marshall Pierce Of Ssco, for mem.
Der OF the Executiv. Council
J.E.n.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

Nine buildings including the Chronicle
office, were consumed by fire, last Sunday,
in Minneapolis, Mimi. Loss. $1,000
The legislature organized on Wednes.
day hy the choice Of the officers nominated
Mt the several caucuse. of the House ana
Senate, aud which are mentioned in anotl-
er column. In the House the compartments
threw SEVEN votes for Ebenezcr Otis of St.
George, for Speaker.
The Boston Evening Commercial, after
many struggles to perpe,uate its life. wen,
out with the old year. 1t might have lived
if the rebellion had proved a success; but
having identified its interests with the cop.
perhead syn,pa,hzrrs Of The rebellion, and
that having failed, il has had Of late moth
ing to feed upon, hence died Of starvation.
Few will regret its end.
The snow storm last week in New York
and the west IL said To have been the most
severe since 1895, At Albany and vicinity
twenty inches Of snow fell, which driiled
terribly. Railroad communication was Ell
tircly suspended, the snow having driitcd
in places higher than the locomotive. Near.
ly all the telegraph wires between Albany
and Buffalo were down.
1t is reported that the government Of
Spain is determined to put down the slave
trmle in Cuba, and all newly introduced
Africans are to be SUMMARIZES Set free. An
official ORDER has been issued, placing the
youth Of African blood, studying at the
colleges, on al equal footing with the white
students, and opening to them avenues Of
professional distinction. Surely the world
moves ......r
We learn from tho Boston Journal Tint
las, Monday, while men were engaged in
unloading the cargo Of the steam packet
ship Saxon from Philadelphia, box was
found accidenily broken open, and on in
spection disclosed the horrible spectacle Of
man and woman about 30 or IS years Of
age, dead and packed in shavings. and on
examination il was found that their threats
had been cut. Another box similar in ap.
pcarance was found to contain the body Of
q large sized man, but no marks Of violence
was discovered on his body. When the
boxes were received it was stated that,
there would he person at the wharf in
Boston to receive them, when the Saxon
should arrive. II turns out that the bodies
werc designed for the n. Z. Medical Soci-
civ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04
TIE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS.

Hon. John Wentworth member Of Con-
gres, from H., illustrated the difference be-
tween the Executive aud Congress in the
following happy vein:
Ills course reminds me OF the celebrated
fable of Esop. entitled "1hc Wolf and
the Lamb" and running somewhat IN this
way: a wolf an.l lamb happened Ia
come n, the same time to drink at stream
that ran down rocky mountain. The wolf
stood upon the higher ground and the laml
ut some distance below him. The vol
made the stream so muddy that neither
could drink and then charged il upon the
lamb, abused him, and finally tore him Ia
pieces. The President is the wolf an'l
Congress is the lamb.
But we are asked, what is to become Of
these States lately in rebellion IL they dO
not secure their representation by the adop-
ton of the constitutional amendment ? As
well might we nsk, what is To become Of
.i.. t...,.ia .r ,hs District or any OF the
Territories 10 they dC not secure their rep
rcscntation? Without going into details,
| will define my own position in general by
quoting another fable which seems adapt.
cd expressly to the present condition OF
things.
A traveller was one day nccosrcd by n
snake from under rock, asking to he let
our, The traveller at first was afraid Of
the consequences, and told the snake he
was afraid he would bite him if he was let
out. The snake asserted that he had been
under the rock u long time, that he regret
tel his natural propensilies, and was re
solved hereafter to eflectualy control them.
After much parlcying the traveller CON-
pa.sionately removed the rock, and ho aud
the snake travelled along some distance
agrceably together. Finally, the snake said
he icli like hitting somehody that he might
not biIc the traveller, but that his yenonO,is
I,ropellsilies had returned with such strength
that he could not much longer control him
self [iauglterl lie commended that the
promise he had made was made under
,lurcss; that God had made him for a
snake. that he had 10 other functions To
perform than those of u snake. The truv
rlcr enirpuicd him to control himself ant,
reminded him of his original promise. The
matter WINS finally compromised by agreeing
% leave the question IN dispute between
them To the first three animals they should
meet. The fist was the wolf He decided
that the snake was restored To his original
rights, and that hls promise made while IN
der duress was no, binding. The next AIT
iinal met was a lamb, who decided IN favor
of the traveller, and was in favor Of peace
among all animals. The third animal was
the fox. before he could give his opinion
he wanted to survey the original premises.
Upon reaching them he asked the snake to
lie down IN exactly the position he was IN
when the traveller found him. lilo then
asked the traveller to place the rock rs il or
iginally was. This being done, he said :
I" This case requires great deliberation; and
we must take time to consider It." And 50
he and the traveller passed on. Great
laughter In the House and galleries
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04
Isro.rAsr JuplcrAL DrcisIos.-.ASo

IuroRrAsr JUDICIAL DrcisIoN.-.4ibany
". ]. Dec. 81. The Supreme Court hns
given It's decision upon the constitutionality
of the Excise law in the case Of the Board
of Eycise versus Jackson Schultz. Sever
Al other cases are on the docket, revolving
the ame points. The Court unanimously
allirms the judgment of the Court Of the
general term. The Court held that the
provisions of that net were within the scope
Of Legislative authority, which extended
to all subjects not prohibited by the Con-
s,i,ution that there is no Constitutional re-
s,ric,ion prohibiting the right al the Lcgis-
laturc tn regulate the trntlickng IN intoSi
eating liquors that such regulation does
not interfere with or restrain one OF his
liberty ar property within the prohibitions
of the Constitution; that licenses IN sell
liquor are mere temporary permits TO do
that which, without such permit, would bc
an otiense such license is not a contract
between the Stale and the liccnsec, giving
to the latter any vested right; that such
licenses nre a part Of the internal police
system Of the State. such n are useful in
an. exercise Of police powers, and are al
WAYS subject to the control of the L-gisla'
,urc, which may revoke, modify or con-
tinuc them ut pleasure.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04
No. 4.
DR.. Schenck. the Lung Doctor.

er- The Proprietor NJ SCiiENcKS Pt'LMONfC
SYIirP, the inventor of sCllESCkS RESriROM-
ETER, the only instrument that can 20 q certainty
detect tie slightest vi the respiratory ortis,
Til, Is u great Importance 10 Dr. slIENtk. t. Know
the exact condition ~ the lungs whether Is Tubctcu-
Its Pulmonary. bronchial rcuritic. or Dyspeptc Com
suHpton and whether II Is both lungs OF Vnly one mat
are diseased.
Il r.luires constant and long practice 10 become
familiar with every sound rattling ~ diseased
bronchial tus, Patients onc Ia Dr SCllENCk To get
examined that have bcn examined by their family ply
,ican who toll them that their lungs an"st gonei
when, by chose examination with the k"sptr.mctcIt
q often fond that Il is mn arctHi Of the hTOnchlai
tube; and by getting healthy action of the hytr anu
tone Of the stomach the sufferer II son Restored 10
health. Sometime, medicine that will stop cough IL
CERTAIN death t. the psi. II cks mp bc liver. stops
The circulation ~ Tie hl hcmorrhaGc follows. and, IN
fact, stopping the action VI the very organs that caused
the cough.
H. Sehensk viii nc professionally NJ h' rooms every
week. 3. I,0nd STREET New York, and3l Hanover Street,
R,.ton. froni 2 A. ". until y. VI. lie gives adrico
frrc bat Tor a thorough examination with The ECspi-
rometcr the rharre IL 81 His meitincs arr ff sale ny
all druggists and dealers. also h supply al all tmes
NJ his rpns Iricr of the PnmOnr syrup AMI scawted
Tonic, each si0 per isiile, or si.O the half dnLcni
Mandrake rms Is cent. per box. GH0.c. GOODWIN
a 90. ~ Hanover street, Assnis IUr Dosio. for Slie
BY all druggists.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04
THURSDAY, Dec. q, 1860
BRIGHTON MARKET-Jnu. 2.
coRREcrED wEEkLr.

Atmarks, fr the current week Cailr. iit; siep anI
Lambs, ... s~lnc, zee, nunb.r Western Cattle, 81
Eastern Cattle. 81.
PRlCEs.-Brt Cattle = Extrs, So % % I. so hr.i
guilty. sll 20 ~ II 50, second quality 5000 40 10 So
tbInI aulIIty, y Op O1.
HIDES, 10 a lolc Y h. raliOw, y a slcpS.
PELrs. Oh 10 = eAfh-
CALp SKINS, IN :Oc Pb.
RtN,Kks-it IL impossible TO get correct state NJ the
market thu. week. account d ue delay 10 ny
sn ~ the enormous quantity a. snow. Nearly 500 head
u cattle have thus i-~n detsin~l.
MICH cows aud Calves s&5, IS, % a Ion I.-
SHEEP AND LkNBSin lots. sloo, ~ W ms'5
each PNtru. a. IS a Is 90 from , q SIC ib:
swINR-wr~trrn fat swine, nrr,.s 20 slP ID
Dres.si 10 40 l0ic pr h.
stcre IIogs-llslAn "a lie pr 70.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04
VTbe .,lcdikashun" at Petroleum We
suvius Nasb.'s new book runs thus'y:

To Androo Johnson, the Pride AMI Hope
NV Dimocrisy, who hcz hin Alderman NV
his native village" Gnvner NV his State.
'neu,ber NV the lower housc NV Congris
and likewise NV the SENT. Vice President
and President, and mite hev hin Diktater,
but who Is, nevertheless. a Humble lndi-
vidooai; who her swung around the intir
c;rkle NV offishal honor without feeIn his
Oats much; the first public man who con-
sidered nv scrviscs worth payin for; and
TO Alex. w. Randall, Postmaster General,
his most devoted servant, whose autograph
adorns NV Conlmishn Nv Postmaster, this
Volume y respectfully dcdikstid. ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04
"WEDNESDAY morn.

The Caucus last evening nominated Bar-
k-r oil S.s,sou Cor Speaker by the follow.
ing vote Lewis Barssr 7I;r Z. Wool.
man Of H,cksport, -. York county cast
40 sui,ed vote for BArker aud thnt vote
.l~Ss.t Lim. The nominations Of the ,ni-
nor Cd sss are Clerk. Frank II. Drow Of
BE- ,n.~sk, Assistant Clerk. Sumner J.,
Chad onrne II Dixmont; Messenger, Hen.
j.,nin r. Carey Of Hartford; FIRST Assist.
an, Messages. l. is,diord; second As
s;s,an, Messages. Charles Z. Avery. The
two last are ous.snnr,l sodiesA N. A.
Burp-e Of Roc ds"i ~ss noo''ns'sd o" 'ns
fra ballot, for Presidsnt Of tho Ssnsis' ~
q vote Of ~. to % for NV. Porter q bur
.Iins,on. Mr.. woodasan, 10 q. n al speech
wi iirsw hin nsms, b which be sssfed u'.i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

,,o,khcal. who imagined that the tragedy
nl' Hamlet was written by Damon and Py-
,hias and who couldn't tell. without con-
sailing his rais mseum, whether Shakespeare
wa the AT .nr ~ nucbeil, or Macbeth the
au,hor OF Shakespeare. As a general thing
your dignided men are great asses. They
keep al distance, that their peiyhbors may
not discover what counterieits they are.
Across the street, a galvanized watch ap-
pears to be bullion. Men arc like ships
the more they contain, the lower they carry
their heads
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04
Foreclosure Of Mortgage.

NOTICE 10 hereby given, that Tor tho breach Of
~ ceodttf.u c.utaitrd In ti,c f"llo sIDg de~stted
mortyags DEED hereby claim the forsciossre u
the sane, According 90 Law to wits A certain
mortgage given by John Eldrldgs to ns.d ath
August >. ls,s. and recorded In the York Registry
of Dreds. Book 6i. Page 81. ~ secure the pay
nent u So and - iUs dollars and inisresi, eo1-
,eyInS certain parcsl VI land situated in Wsi',
on the easterfy side ofthe Narylsnf road. 80 o'i-
sd. bounded ssAwe-t-sly by the rod afefesaid;
and easterly and hortberiy by land q sAmeN
Hatch. IA containing about en- scse OF isad nov
or less, bslnS The homestead 10 The hte JON Ls-
dridys. WALTER LirTLhtins"'
Aelis, Nov. q. 1866
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04
BoWpoIN COLLEGE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

THE t7th ANIMAL coursc ~ Lectures IN the Mel
] 10, s,bo.a of Maine, will commence Feb. 2l't,
and continue &c weeks.
FACILITY OF INSTRUCTION.
sAuuEL Hams, ID. D.. Prc.ident q The College.
Us TESSEr, l., l. ID, Lecturer on Medical Ju-
risprudencs
1T. DASA. N D., Professor % tho Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
W. q. RoBrsSD,. ". D.. Professor o, Matsris Med.
lea and Therapeutics
c. l.. FoRD. ~. d., Professor % Anatomy and
Physiology.
c. p BE.ckErr. 81. d., Professor Of Chemistry
~ ". tiRgISE ~ u. Professor OF surgery.
r N. JrwErr. W. ID Professor OF Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and ,hldren
m. II. SEAvEr. 81 ID, Demonstr ator IN Anatomy.
Circulars containing iulf Information will be fOT-
varded on applicat ton % the SccIetary:
CT BRACKErr, II. d., Sec'y.
Brunswick, he, Jan ., lao. 6W2