davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19
auction Sales.
FUTURE DAY.
By Bowman & stroock, Auct,onee

BY Bowman strooek, Auctioneers,
no. II Fourteenth street, between Main aud Gary
WILL HAVE ANOTHER
w LARGE CATALOGUE SALE OF FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF SEASON a.
BILE GOODS, LAR9E INTu1cE p OF F0e 2 n s90
READY-MADE CLOTHIHG, and other seasona5Ie
Goods, at cur auction. rooms on TUESDAY SEAL,
December a. at 10 o'clock, to which we invite tne
attantion ofthe city trade and country merchants.
Goods will be sold on liberal credit
Parties are invited TO call ana examine GU!
stock. BOWMAN STRooCh, Anceoneersc
A fine lunch on day OF sale ae ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19
HOMEMADE CARRIAGES.
III LAMBETH s. FRANCIS, ctNCN z,
No. 1913 FRANKLIN STREET, 69SAS9L
have on hand fine assortment Of

DOE SALE, a TWELVE.HORSE
II BORING ENGINE, with the necessary boring
rods and tools. Also. several good MnLES Ap.
ply at the Springfield and Deep Run pits, or to P.
street near Canal.
de Dim D. r. J,UNIEV Auen,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19

y the "milk Of human kindnes, y >, !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19
CTOthi21r

CLOTHING REDDCED.-Roys' Un>
" dershirts 2S 30. and 80 inches. 81 each Boys
English Cotton Socks. sizes I, y, g. and 81 inches,
Csc. per pair. These are coed, sound goods, and
very low.
Call 1T the old esta blished house Of twenty five
years standing-13OS Main street.
dc Is WILLIAM IRA SMITH s. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19

BIZ Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-19

The Proprietress OF ~ Fasnionanie !.
Hotel i'm Fourteenth street Arrested
for Alleged Perjury-A singular
No.a unyosrfuo. $1,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15
Greeley Answers a Question.

A Acorrespondent,z who thinkssw we possess
plain common sense" asks US string; of
questions, whereof the gist is as follows -
q" Is not Jefferson Davis responsible for
the fiendish atrocities, o by which our SOL
diers in Southern prison pens,were MANNED,
broken down and murdered q Is not Rob-
ert E. Lee, who was General-in-C Chief, re-
sponsible for the same terrible crime also?''
oAnswer--We do not. know. 1t certainly
seems to us that Committee of Congress
ought to have inquired into the whole mat
ter of the treatment of prisoners of war
long since. 1t also seems that the "Bureau
of Military Justice" WHEREOF the Hon.
Jacob Holt is the head (under the general
direction of Secretary Stanton) ought long
since to have probed this matter to the
core, and had somebody indicted-assum-
ing that anybody is guilty beyond those
who are now dead. We once prompted a
resolution ofinquiry in Congress, intended
to draw out the material facts in the prem
| isess but nothing came of it. iLt ft.'aL
| Now, then, it our correspondent knows
the fact to be as he supposes, iJ is his busi-
ness to see that the necessary legal pro-
ceedings are Instituted. We suppose the
day of arbitrary arrests and ''little bells'' to
be over, so that men are no longer to be
condemned and punished by arbitrary
edict or mob vengeance. We believe it
would not be difficult to convict and pun
ish and one who shall be fairly proven
guilty of wanton cruelty to prisoners OF
war;. Then let us have no more idle words,
but hurry up the necessary information and
| ndictments.-1Tibu1le. FL. 5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15
The Late Election Farce afWash-
X -" ~ fngtOu

/ The result of the late election at Wash
ington City, by which the white population
WAS outvoted by avhorde of negroes from
Maryland and Virginia, was received with
a shout of JOY by, the Radical press. In
faet,it was, in every respect, gross farce.
and scandalous outrage. The Washington
Constitution says of it: QJJoaT
The, -wickedest frauds were not only
winked at but openly encourag ed and per-
petrated. Persons having no earthly right
to Jvotey even under the liberal provisions
of the law OF Congress, extending tire fran,
chise, were registered, and their votes re-,
ceived in defiance of every principle of
Justice. Hundreds OF black men,, living in
Maryland and Virginia, were marched to
the voting places, and kept there until their.
votes were deposited, palpably in violation
OF right. 'Ho'--i''' ~ %
ssThe approaches to the polls were pur-
posly blocked up, the object clearly patent
to all, being the, wicked intent to keep
those who were entitled to vote from full
filing that purpose. when by agreement
in several of the ward divisions, alternate
votes from double lines OF, white and color
ed men were being taken ,peaceably, order
ly and satisfactorily, fear of the result
probably prompting it, the lfnesSwere brokE
en- up bysthe policessunder the zorders of
the, Chief the white o ers driven off,
leaving the color Ell men, who assumed to
be voters, in quiet posStsSiO of tue polls,
protected by an armed police, who thus
oyeraweds the well-known residents by vio-
lent threats angry zscowls, and worse than
despotic interference. We confess we have
no heart to follow up this recital 1t
grieves us to be compelled to state these
facts, in the performance san important
duty as journalists, " ",-., -, .,,s,.g -,s,iy,
This is the Kind of triumph over which
our contemporaries rejoice. So 10 f'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15
= ND KING IS 5aas'ae7dz. .
b PREPARED PRESCRIPTION. .


Rev. CHARLES E. KING, M D., LII. D., SC.
si-c FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE oF.19h'
@ o n = u Nj p II ON1b
-FIrIN I1slNioST- laDvAs AsNrr,pn on ,GtS,-'I -
tH it . q ~ - :? z = n3ES1.
S! !GATARRH, and all affections OF the LUNGS
THR0 AT, and AIR PASSAGES; for General a and
for Dieorderso of the BLOOD; and for all Fugcsion
az Disorders Of the StddcA and Bo'Oe1s. - hi9u1
the color Of the pais blood It subdues the GsinSf
ec e ft sUs&tS sIways IL from seesn II
TOurtee1 days The dppetite is once inei9Orated
and the patientrGgtd1y gains flesh the coEah. and
the difficult 'GfeGtbizlg speedily relieved; the
sleep becomes calm and refreshing; the eDdcatio7ss
regs.Idgr and aeniLotnS e, HI THE GENERAL
REALLY ASTONISHING RAPIDITY. -. :.
T Sbate hs in
TUEEs," "FoNIosS' IRON, ACIDS. BARK. lQUININE,
BY wHATEvER NAME Knows, in which there is ex.
hibited any one or more Of the following t7'''
~. ~ SYMPTOM MS: -~d-.l taAl
Cough rWasti1g of JJse8A Nigh S1oeGts, Bleeding
i5on 5hs LsHgs g,i2 5ess ;s,sssgs Loss q 1gps
Gest S6s oy Ias TsrS1gi9 Nss6s S6e 01sac sGe1s
Nergous Pr9stratie1. Esrg0ss ,,1visasiop. sSddi.
1sss o. oSaS @
saTt BatS5r Gopyessio1l o.. SinE;n oS IL
St,ooS 5to.s ~: =, PsSsS,, 0,ss%1g," !" &c
1niftsnt FsTer &c Nc an EsPEnf " in I'll r.
- ~ 6;ss sra ~. TS,,9n Irta,iy,,it;6 an All 20
1;s.;1t p1S,fsI Ssnrsssed Sc.t,, suon as
Dsg@wsT Prsrnatwre or too FrsouSnt Xnsfy,SfiS
SSora,,r q :, 4. rom D.sr;aS,rs Gc c''"'
Ak ..IS, sta AIeniehts na rom fatlenLs, &C.
- our rFfescrlptlon saved my daughbers lie, and
mas saved me hundre1s OF dollars. "-ReV. Z. HUM
PHREYs, hemsen, y. L.
w pless goo tor Sne Denent We nave received
rom your Prepared PRESCRIPTION. -heV. +. PERE-
CRIME, Blossburg, Penn -L. IL, ,.,uL
Eyery oneto whom L have recommended ne 1t has
benehtted much by It's use.'-keY. Cd. JONES, Ra-l
ciPRs; R1s4Mr Honsr sTroSn rS Y-1n tho s.-lv
part OF February, 1853, was suffering from vi
oient cough, Ior %niin haa Geen !re1ted d1Tl1S wins
SoOeats which completely Frustrated me. In the
evening, hosrseness would come on, which would
prevent me from sPeakkI9g X above a Whisper had
My Family Physician assured me that he could do
40 more for me. was growing rapidly worse, and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15
I 7G0L5Utf UfMBUs. g, .sATURDAY MORNING,

eral Of the discovery. and he at once called
for "a report from the proper authority
The report was, "sthat after a post naortepa
examination, it. was found !, that Doctor
james, Of her MaJesty's service, was not
only a woman, but bad at a very early PEI
Iriod of life been a mother.rnt r,,,r, 'i,,1-s,Id
| The aeceased's 8 effects were taken posses
sion iof Yraeeredited agents. 4 NotWith1
standing the large sums Of money she must
have. received, as fees, during her long
course of private practice, she died penni-
less. The question, arises How. had she
spent the fortune she had made? AS hush
money, or in support of the child who, if
still living, must be an elderly person Pr
James. left no will.i There was nothing
to leave but the poor dog A, nobleman's
valet came for the animal, and settled ac-
COUNTS with Black John even to giving him
the, return passag to the island
whence he came; and no one has since ap-
lpeared to claim any relationship with the
eccentric being, who was even more mys-
terfous in death than in life. E1If 5i4 %
/ Doctor james was buried at Kensal
Green Rte IN July, 1865, and is registered
under the name born from the time of his
entering the army as hospital assistant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15

of the body remove the obstruetOns of its organs,
purify the blood and expel disease They purge out
hefoul humors which breed and grow diste mper,
stimulate sluggish or dsordered organs into their
whole system. Not only do they cure the every day
complaints of everybody. but formidable and da
gerous diseases. While they produce powerful eff
fects, they are at the same time, in diminished
doses, the safest and best physie that can be en-
ployed for children. Being sugar-coated, theyare
pleasant to take; and, being purely vegetable, are
entirely harmless Cures have been made that
would surpass belief, were they not substantiated
by men Of such exalted character as to forbid the
suspicion of untruth! Many eminent elergymen
and physicians certify to the public the rela Oiity
of our remedies. while others have sent US the as
surance of their conviction that our Preparations
contribute immensely to the relief Of our afflicted
The Agent belew named is pleased to furnish
gratis our American Almanac, containing directions
their cures of the following complaints:
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism,
Dropsy Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
stomach Nausea, Indigestion. Morbid Inactiou of
the Bowels and Pain arising tberefrom, Flatuency,
Loss of Appetite, all Diseases which REQUIRE an
eyacuant, medicine They also, by purifying the
plants which itwould not be supposed they could
reach, such as Deafness Partial Blindness Neural
gia and Nervous Irritability Derangements of the
Liver and Kidneys, Cont, and other kindred disor-
ders arising from a low state of the body, or OBJ
struetions Of its functions. -ISi BIS 5-.
| DO not be putof by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations on which they make moe profit
Demand AYERS and take no others. The sick want
the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it. lH @34 tlTI s.E alular boss
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass,
retail, and by all druggists. ''I''V7 - y II
= iunlO-dtw&w2m ".fa.H ...-I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15
Interesting to Passengers from En-

The appraiser of this port says the Neao
York Pest, has issued notice, which ap-
pears in the morning Journals under fthe
heading givenaboye, in which he threatens
to, levy duty on clothing, the personal eff
iects of passengers coming from Europe
There win pro obably be not less than ten
Thousand persons returning to the United
States FwitiTin. the present year, who will
bring with them, OH an average, $500 worth
of new clothes, silks in the piece, or fancy
articles, the regular duties on which will
amount to nearly or quite one million OF
dollars. 1t is just'as well that the parties
interested should know beforehand that
every dollar of these duties will be eXacted
and must be paid, before their trunks and
packages can get through the hands of the
custom officers" p
1t is perhaps just as well, also, that per-
sons should know that the personal effects
of passengers do not come under the super
vision of the appraiser, except in a few
cases, where the regular Custom House eX-
aminers are unable to decide the value OF
goods on which passengers are ready to
| pay duty; and that, therefore, the apprais-
efs'. notice amounts to nothing. The exam
liners are not his subordinates.
But the appraisers notice has also this
passage: "Jewelry, when worn, and OF
such description and quantity as befits
l.
free of duty" vs7r .F HlH- n
| Now, how does the appraiser mean to as
certain persons 'station ?" Will he in
sist on sight of his bank book? Will he
demand references to! his friends; or let
ter from his "pastor;,, or an affidavit that
he moves in the best society; or a sworn
certificate that he is intimate with the ap-
praiser? which would, perhaps, be the best
proof of station .I i,
What .ssstation'' viii .entitle a man tc
wear a. ring? or a gold watch ? In this
country the detective police and profes-
diamond pins; viii the appraiser pass men
Sailors sometimes indulge in gold ear.
ringsAare they of the proper sstation?''l I
SAnd If l' Station" is to free jewelry Of
duty, why not clothing? II 4 diam6nt
ring and pin may so "befit the station" o.
the Zwearer as to make it wrong to levy
d uty, upon them, why not good clothes
Or does the appraiser think that the owner
and wearer of one or! two Thousand dollars
worth of diamonds has no business with
two hundred dollars worth of clothes
The old Georgia notion of full dress was
cooked hat and a pair of spurs and the
appraisers notion of ''station % would seen
to be a diamond necklace and a ragged
gown rr .s1abneii- ~ .fI-a z-ssdir.o -
;. This talk about "station +" in custom
house officer is ridiculous snobbery. For
tupately it need trouble no one, for we ar,
told, on inquiry at the Collectors office
that except in the case mentioned above
the appraiser has nothing to do with pas
sengers' luggage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15

A GENTLEMAN recently received an un-
him two pence), commencing: ''Sir, your
letter of yesterday bears upon its face the
stamp of falsehood.n His answer was brief
and to the purpose: "Sir, only wish
your letter of yesterday bore upon its face
d stamp of any kind.n -''.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15

"GEoRGE, do you remember the story OF
David and -Goliah?' =. r p
''Yes, sir, David was tavern keeper and
Goliah was an Incorporate man." -.-
sWho told you that?pi { 81 - ~ =
"NoeOdy. 1 read it, and it said that Da-
vid Jired a sling for Goliah and Goliah got
sLelced with it."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15
d BE Given CIV ENSi IN BALTIMoRE, 14"
NE -YTJ IUDJ 3GJ HuE gjIGq atiEl3pfI9I
liz on gJUNE1Tth, 1s67-Jslsi2aI sif
THE PR0g7gS OF THIS GoNG8R RTiRLLEaBE
-e'GIVE8 r6,zAF SOUTHERN 0RPA1Rs' MI
4 13SaSto,lo1441o&8.,,9 $500 . 70 t0H7
. OFFICERNoF.THnIEI! So SoUTHERN IN d Ifl


THE OFFICER&OETHES SOUTHERN
l., ORPHANS, ASSOCIATIONS, for the mainte-
nance and education of the destitute orphans Of
deceased Southern soldiers Ednds Sailors earnestly
sslieit the sypgathy aud e9SPerstian in.euE Graqd
Home and SCHOOL, enabled TO receive and care for
all needy ones who seek its shelter and protec ion.
1t the design of this alton to erect Home
and female. on an extensive scale, in the city of
Richmond, Va. AS an ind1oemeDt to have the
building located there the Common Council of that
city hays zen acres d S aHd n an eleys
quantity of land if needed -I9yroD Jtt II .o9s
1t is with confident hopein a favorable response
to this appeal public which has never yet failed
to sustain acharitable institution that we have en-
tual Presentation Concert for its benefit and earn
estly solicit the kindly aid and patronage of tho
public to ensure its success. s..t 10 .,.- al =.
1t may seem unnecessary to add single word to
IL above but the calls upon the Institution have
been so numerous and pressing, and the struggle
through which it is now passing to widen the circle
of its charities is of such an arduous nature, that
the management cannot too strongly urge upon the
humane and sympathe ic everywhere, an active par
tcipation in this additional attempt to alleviate the
sad condition of great numbers of helpless ehid
We have passed. And assurediy, whatever may
have been the relative LITICAL views of ladies
and gentlemen heretofore, ALL ust agree that the
children referred to could not, by any posi- bility
deplorabls and destitute condition, and suitable
objects for the charity of all persons Of whatever
shade of political opinion. Tbe Home and School,
which they now, more particularly seek to e>tab-
providing not only food and raiment for these help
less ones but like Sisesol and thorough eduea ton
thus Qualifying them for fuure usefulness to soci-
ETY. at large, order that this appeal may be ef
alton of all classes of per sons we have
concludel to issue for the ,. Ea = ras
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15

"WHY don't7you wheel that barrow of
Goals, Ned ?" said a learned miner to one of
his sons. 1t is not a very hard job-there
is an inclined plane to relieve you" "Ah,"
replied Ned who had more relish for wit
than work. tsthe plane may be inclined, but
hang me if l ami" 'zba5G g5as ..aC 5r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15
idFhe .Foi.restd Ditorce Case.

It seems odd that this case fsp still bin the
courtso andTthab Mr. Forrest has not paid
cent of the money! which was aw aEded1t to
Mrs. Forrest ififseenb years ago. MrsaFa
married q Second time and lives somewhere
on, Staten islands The9 Nslo YOrk Times
1.-THE alimohy wEielb was awarded 10. Mrs,
Forrest at the rate OF l$40Q0 year Wac not
paid while the caselwass going through the
lCourtiof Appeals and while the plaintiff
was in Calitornia, and I'M 1860, when b the
fnal decree was ssrendereds il had amountetb
to some $4,000, which was so large a sum
that Mr.. Forrest was disinclined to Day.
and he went again to the Court of Appeals
with the ease but -heywasl everywhere un--
Successful, His sureties on the undertake
ing, which he had been compelled to give
on appealing, were then sued and Judgment
was rendered against them for the, amount,
WHICH, by that time had increased to- l$45s-
600 and upward. lnasmuch as undertour
present system a. man in such a. position
can secure fiyet0g six years delay in [ pay-
ment. by simply appealing, with or with
out grounds to the Court of Appeals,
another appeal followed as ia matter oil
course GrB latusmsbuui JhgiT 9 Il .qYsHao
Y" But while this appeal wasn projecting
him, another attempt'was made to carry
some of .thepoints of laWo involved in the
case before the cSupremed Court of the
United States, and to haYelthat court pass
upon the question, which, it will be recol5
leeted, was, contested, in the original case of
the jurisdictionCof our lSupEemez Courtit0
annql the marfiages jTheground on which
theiinterferenee of the United States Court
was asked was that the parties were resi-
dents of different StatessTsIt, would sbegof
little use, however, to ask the Supreme
Court to pass upon those, tquestiOnssl if the
money decreed Wereallowed to be collected,
and accordingly an injunction was prayed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15

| LAST DYING WoBDs.-A Boston re-
slGuS paper teis TINS stohPS bbro H.
her last received call from an, acquaint-I
ance Ignorant of the mortal illness.r1 The
answer sent down from the chamber OF the
deaarting sufferer was memorably unique:
= Madam ;----- sends her compliments to
Ma lam - =, but begs to be excused, as
she is engaged in. dying.ns .zsssfyoTc 6a-gu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SS3 THE wonderful progress Of Medica
E9 hHScience during the past sic gears only
"a ~ Amakes it possible for the conscientious
~ ATH Physician to declare. now, that OoNsUMP-
u A N9rIoN is as CERT TAINLY CURED as b1terDeit-
~ tent Fsoer, and as CERTAINLY PREVENT
Ed as SnlaA Pos. Rep, Charles E. King. II. d..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15
GRAND PRESENTATION MUSICAL CONCERT

900 tickets at the nominal price of 81 each-a
single tiche ttling the purchaser to gft-there
being one gift to every ticket The gifts are as fol-
s t,,, &c OF "a s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15
AYERS CATHARTlG PILLS
A RE THE MOST

IA perfectpurgative we
ARE able to produce, and,
as we think, has ever yet
; been made by anybody.-
+. Pheir effects have abund-
. .antly shown to the COM
munity how much they
excel the other medicines
n use. They are pleasant
and safe to take. but pow :
srful to cure. Their PEN
etra ing properties slim
ulafa the vital aotiy5;t;as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15

This talk about "station' - in a custom
house officer is ridiculous snobbery. For
tupately it t-need trouble no one, for we are
told, ON inquiry at the Collectors office,
that except in the case mentioned above,
the appraiser has nothing to do with pas
senOers' LUGGAGE. 4.I--'b-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15

MADE FROM THE PRESCRIPTION oFi ,E1a,,
Rev. CHARLES E. KING, M D., LII. D., SC.
=i-t FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE oF.I9fs'
lC o N = u Nj P II I o NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-15
A. G. HEADEKYs: g. 6. co.,,
5Oid1cectf1n252q9'

ltIIII II = "TiI tU1 70 70 = iFTII u
.yi7aq ns9i!d1qsI ah1 10 sou9!
~, Il a-a.rt ,fsl,T.,r 81 ai,,r I,-s.,.., % q 4
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-30
lCOmmunleaied.
ANATOMICAL LECTURES.

Mn, EcKEL:-l am greatly Rratifisd to
arm that course of lectures on ANATOMY.
physiology and Hygiene. are soon 10 be de.
Tered BY DR.. Harlan in the Delaware State
Nrmal University. The design is 10 invest
I'll proceeds in the purchase OF complete
scot Anatomical Plates, the size of life, to
oeresented TO that University; and more
w'thy design 1t Is not easy to imagine, so
iaias the means for improvement of the
stuents connected with that institution il
cOnerned. Respecting DR.. Harlan's emf
net abilities as lecturer it were supertluous
to 1eak in this community, which has been
30 ten gratifisd and delighted in listening
10 I'M but wish TO say a word respecting
thelates themselves, which have already
arred from London. They consiat OF nine
Antomical and Physiological Diagrams, as
lara as life, and the execution Is most com
pie and perfect, Then those portions OF
thesys,em which, on account Of their mi,
nuhess, are not sufficiently obvious to tile
sig, and yet fundamentally important to
DC Understood, are here presented as they
aplar by the advantage OF powerful msgni.
fylg lenses-the nerves of sensation, fol
nance, appear as magniaed by one hun
DIRE diameters.
ut II is not possible in brief article tc
deribe these superb and magnificent engra
viTs. They excel beyond all comparison
an. hing of the kind that has yet appeared;
anmust be seen in order to be appreciated
Thy are invaluable to the students of Anato
mynd Physiology, and furnish on advan
tageor presenting and illustrating the Who'll,
subct, which cannot fail, In the hands O
so ole and experienced lecturer, TO b,
deeY interesting as well as profitable TO tn,
community. All who take an interest IL
understanding the laws OF physical life ant
heal, and can command the leisure to at
tendhese lectures, will, we trust, avail them
sely' of the opportunity to do SO,
PHILo HYGIENE.