davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-30
MEMPHIS. APPEAL.
OfRce---NO. Is jefferson street.
RlssissIppI Aad reHaUsscc haIIrUau.


ARRIVE. DEPART.
New OTleRnskxpress daily .2:3O pm. Ais pm
Sardis acoOm'n daily, ex-
cept Sunday. $50 am. $50 pm.
Freight, North Tuesday,
Thursday aud Saturday
South, Monday, Wednes-
d2y and Friday l........... 3.S5 D m. q % am
Taxes eject Sunday une 2s, 1865.
A. b LIN ERMGhE, Cen Supt.
O.P. OAKLEY Gen. Ticket Ag't. Je2s
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad.
Trains on this division of the road now run
on 1ueadays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sun
days, follows
Leave HOpeheld at 1880 am.
Returning, leave Edmondsons at $500 pm.
Ferry boat Nevada Will Leave loot Of Union
street and cobnsct with tain.
Excursion tickets, god Tor three days, sold
st reduced rates. JAS. W. ROBERTSON,
je2o General Superintendent.
Eemphis and Charleston Railroad.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
Through Mail (dailyl.-.-...... 6:0 pm. ll:eg IL
Through Express--.-.. iO;a0 pm, 3I'SO pm
Il his train Goes not leave Saturdays.l
COrinth Accommodation, daily,
Except sundays at...-....... GU am
SomerVLlle Accommodation
daily Except cunday) .....-. BIS am. o:lO pm
Railroad Time Is % minutes faster than city
time.
Ticket ONCE, rs Main street and at Depot.
W. J. ROSS, Gen'l Sup't
Memphis and louisville RsilrOsd Line.
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Day press---.--..-..-..-. t'JJ AID 5sl2 p'Lh
Railroad Time Is N nutes faster than city.
Ticket ofaces Ne. 2S71Z Main street and az De-
pot, head OF main street.
BA&. B. JONES, GenTSupt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-30

$1,000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-30

Persons ordering Certificates by mail can
send green backs to the amount Of ten dollars
in registered letters. and postOffice or ether
drafts, psyable to cur order,f r larger amnun-s
at our risk, with address Of town, county and
state carsf1ily written.
Certificates may be had at the Office OF the
Msnsssr, 4l6, WalnuI street, and OF tue follow
Ing agents: Alex. Kelsey proprietor OF The
Paschau House; John King III North
Fourth street; Planters House Sa-
loon B0esher Rrcthers. Jeweler.
I06 south Filth street, under the Southern Ho-
lei Z. n. Caswell, Cigar Stcre, corner Fourth
and Walnut streets; TOrreys BOokst re, I9
North Fourth street. oppO- lie ths Court House:
W. II. Tiford, Photographic Goods II North
Fourth street; D. Adams, Southern Hotel
Hotels II. B SWORD, News Stand, ST. Nicholas
Hotel: q. B. White, Bookstore, SO Washing
ton svenus-
ES-An orders for Certificates and commupi-
cations should be addressed 70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-30

TS,1R RENT.-The r5at and shaded C0ttsge
4 Home " Belle Grange" known as the
q vres Place. near the street Cars, ON Her
uarido road, two miles from Court square.
Elegant garden, pasture, orchard, G. stem, with
Al fre comforts oI ii nome near the city. Can
b rented Tor Is months OF tor the summer.
W. A. " HEATLEH, Collector,
ieIO Office, No. Bethel Block.
nor RENT-Two hEnosume Rooms in the
II thlrd story Of the building, No. II Adams
street, suitable for Offices or sleet lng apart
unents. ALo. the spacious basement Of The
same building. Apply at the store on the
PREMISE. msel W
NOR RENT.-A FINE COTTAGE RESI-
e dsucs wIon seven acres Oi Garden GRn0,
on the RsodUlph ioad, Two miles ftOm Iourt
Square, anu Just outside the corporate limits.
via De rented low 10 a good prompt pay Ing
tenant. Present crop, etc, Tor sale low, Apply
70 L. GRAVES, Memphis lotion Press, lSa
NJ Olson street InhoO "a
TNOA kENE-TEE STOKE AND BUILDING
II Oh JeuersOn street, corner Of ths alley. be
tween Sscopd and 1hlsd ST. eetS, soG IA side, IS
for rent. The buuaius Is well situated as a urst-
class boarding house, and contains lourteen
rooms kitchen, ana all in good order. Also
two s5rCh., : on north SIDE. Inquire at
PETER SAINTS, 635a Jefferson street.
Ledger cupy. MAJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
THE
TENNESSEE FORM BOOK,

EISKELL'S DIGEST OF THE DE-
L CIsIONs ConsiabIe's Guide and Form Book for Ten
nessec The Tennessee Hand Book-by Bokum, Annals II
Tennesehy Ramsy For sale At ts East Tsnnesses Book
Housc r. a. REGARDS . CO.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
VIoLINs, GUITARS

~ A NJ b q u RINES, CONCERTINAS,
Huso Boxes Brass 1nstrumeus Aceordeons, TriaBgIes
Ffc Cast1Bets FagoleH CaroBets All kinds Of slrings
aud Trimmings, be had az The East ennessee Book
Houss. r.. 10. RICHARDS 90.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

,,, sss sss AZ arose as fees tie business
"a IN his same IL Is suggested that by the schede
-etvzhp for the bank and this would make the lees
eio 400 more: while this part OF the pres
~ .ronat vet would be charged IL the foregoing sun
was net paid also, said letter suggests mat Tug uhA
49, - q sVvo or more many Of tho cases that az
- AZ law bills would have 60 te MED N equity
~ ct aside lraadulent o0nyeyanees ete ana tins Noua ~
duce duplicate charge -, =, ,ees =, oh
mat he would expect Hornberger, IS the attorney Of
49, bsnk TO nav all moneys as soon as eoleetd ana
All fees should be paid the amount thus over, a. @
- ~ fhs avept the also, that he tNeaVer) was
Ivy At spy time give obligation TO save respoha
80 cr apv other person, or all security for the bank
Tere fellows Correspondence OF several letters
es in which each proposes stand by the contract
bt es disclose Misunderstanding Of its terms ~ Tue
hr Weaver insisting that the schedule Of the Clarksfe
lar had nothing do with the contract that vas
ed from the operation Of these rueshornber-
- isisn that these rules al fees were 70 De ala N
5vsnc and that neither he nor House ever az
Cd that the bank wanted INC Zee on sr Srsei'' ~
M February, 1866, Weaver writes as follows
1 b. spy briefly but shall endeavor to be explicit
rsroetfnl Firstly, then, have TO say that you did
tb Won 70 Nashville, 1864, printed schedule o.
your ClarksvIe bar, and that Ga tsat ooeVn 1a ~, %
cg distinctly and smphstioay that we would not employ
fr tho bank and agree 90 pay him his ices IN
ADVANCE Of his ooecons, and IN nothing that We
said or written have We intended TO convey suy
Hence our surprise when you demanded OF Us thirty or
f,rtv thousand dolaB and subsequently, Increased "
sbont sxty-two thossa dollars, for fees Nssn you haa
not reported single collection 70 u.s. nor had yon Pa
rangeeut with YOU understood it. ts IN SUBSTANCE ~
foSws viz The bank place s the notes, bills, ETC. LOT
collection Carksye in your hands as It's attorney au
Won 70 be raid for collecting aud paying over the ame Jour
nor cent on all uniitigsted Of law eight per cent on
Al Irrigated cases law, four per cent on ai nnigaea
cases IN equity eight pT cent on al Irrigated cases 10 eqn
~ two per cent all uDlitgated appeals 70 the upe
Cort four per cent al gated appeals 20 the supen
Court These the which We supposed We hso
employed you They the terms on which we are ready
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

NOT less than $40 for each deposition for each day
employed IN taking dispositions $50. If the attorney
Is regularly employed in the case not less than S. for
eaen deposition, and for days services in taking de-
osilens $50 per day, all and expenses to be paid
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
to executors trustees agents. guardians etc. as each Of
these are separate charges
f'wRITTEN oFIyloys

Not less than S25 thres per cent. on the first 81 :
quo, two per cent. the next $1,000, one per cent
On the next $4,000, and one-haf per cent on all add
tional sums, provided the fee shall not exceed 81 600
For writing mortgages and deeds Of trust not less
man so for writing and advice three per cc-t on
the hrst $1,000 two per on the next $4,000 and
one per cent. the next $1,000 and one half per
cent on all additional sums provided the fee shall nol
exceed 81. 00e q - - -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

cspt the sum Of s., which shall be paid into cart
and held under its orders subject to be appropriated oy
decree to the Of the ua recovery after allowing
q credit fer all sums heretofore paid
ERST, Special Judge
Attest; ]. G. FRAzER, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

THE PLANTERS BANK OF TENNESSEE AND D.
WEAVER Us. J. G. HoRNBERGER, W. 2. HUME,
ET AL, AND J. g. H0RNBERGER rs PLAN.
TIERS BANK OF TENNESSEE EFT. Al
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

rr9zAs n. o0rDvrrr, Arrorsrr ersnAl AND nrrorrrr
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
HOIST0N FACTORY ENVE Hopes.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE,

TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS BUY
ISG quantities We can o line Envelopes very
low price, Call at The East TsnHsssee Book Houss
r. n. RICHARDS co.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
FAMILY
FAMILY
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS.

THE LARGEST STOCK OF POCKET
and Family Bihec also large aud small Prayer Books,
brought into t section BE- At ta East ZEN
n'''''' "0'A N'a A. n. RICHARDS co.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
SARAH SCHOOL, BOOKS

nF ALL THE DENOMINATIONS,
" furnished at Eastern prices send yoar orders 70
r. H. RICHARDS CO.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
THE KNOXVILLE WING.
Knoxville. Tenn. December 80, 1868.
SUPREME COURT OPINION.

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, DECEMBER TERN, is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-15
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,
sreaxsrRrcrlaS 4 rAILuRr.


Follow-citizens of Tie Senate and House OF
Representatives,:
Upon the, rcassembling OF Congress il
again becomes my duty TO call your at
tention to the STATE of the Union and
the disorganizcd condition un;ler the vi,
rious laws which have been passed upon
the subject OF reconstfaetion. 1t may
be safely assumed AS an axiom in the
government Of the States that the great
est wrongs inflicted upon 4 people, are
caused by unjust and albitrary legislation
or by the. unreleating DEGREES of despotic
rulers, and that the timely repeal of in
furious and oppressive measures is thc
greatest good that can be conferred upon
$ nation. The legislator or the ruler
who has the wisdom and nagnanilnity
to ratract his steps when convinced OF
error, will sooner :r later bG rewarded
with the respectand gratitude of, inteill-
gent and patriotic. people. Our own his
tory, although embracing y period Of less
than a century, affords abundant proof
that most if not all of our domestic
troubles are directly tracca5le to violation
Of the orgnnic law and excessive legisla,
ton. The most striking Illustrations Of
this fact are furnished by the enactmei,ts
OF the past three years upon the question
of reconstruction. After . fair trial they
have substantially failed and proved per
nicibus in their results, and there seems
to Be no good reason why they should
longer remain upon the statute books
States to which the Constitution granted
a Republican form of Government, hay,
been reducel ta- ilitssrs-tle tseeaerrcics, IL
each Of which the people have been mad
snbjectto- the arbitrary will Of the com
manding General. Although the Con
stitution requires that each State shall b
represented in Congress, Virginia, Mis-
sissippi and Texas ara yet excluded from
both Houses and contrary TO heexpres
provisions Of that instrument, were de
MED participation in the recent election
for President and Vice President of tn
United States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-15
RESULTS OF NEGRO RULE.

The attempt to place the whole popu-
lstion under the domination of persons
of color in the South has impaired if not
destroyed the kindly relations that had
previously existed between them, and
mutual distrust has kindlcd feeling of
animosity which leading IN some instan-
ces to collision and bloodshed, has pre-
tented that operation between the two
races so essential to the success of in
dustrial enterprises in the Southern
States. Nor have the inhabitants of
those States alone suffered from the dis
turbed condition Of affairs, growing out
of,these Congressional enactments. The
entire Union has been agitated by grave
appreheusions of trouble which might
again involve the peace of the nation
Its interests have been injuriously affcc,
ted by the arrangement of business and
labor and the consequent want Of pros
perity throughout that portion of the
country. @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-15

The companies constructing the rail
wav from Omaha to Sacramento have
been most energetically engaged in
prosecuting the work, and it is believed
that the line will be completed before the
expiration of the next fiscal year. The
six per cent, bonds issued to these COM
panies amounted on the 9th inst. to $44,
337 900, and additional work had been
performed to the extent of S3,20O,00O.
The Secretary of the Interior, in Aug
ust last, invited my attentionto the re-
port of Government Director of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, who
had been specially instructed to examine
the location, construction and equipment
Of the road. I submitted for the opin-
ion of the Attorney General certain ques-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-15

S2,Sl3,992,90o, The Secretary of the
Treasury shows that on the 1st day of
November, 1857, this amount had been
reduced to S2,49l, ,5GL450; but, at the
same time, his report exhibits an increase
during the past year Of $35,625, ,lOl, for
the debt on the LIST day of November last
is stated to have been S2,527, ,129,552. 1t
is estimated by the Secretary that the re-
turns for the past month will add to our
liabilities the further sum of eleven mil"
lions, making a total increase during
thirteen months OF forty-six and half
millions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-15

If provision be made Tor the payment
of the Indebtedness of the Government
in the manner suggested the nation will
rapidly recover its wonted prosperity
Its interests require that some measures
should be taken to release the large
amount of capital invested in the securi-
ties of the Government. 1t is not now
merely unproductive, but in taxation an
nually consumes one hundred and fifty
millions of dollars which would otherwise
be used by our enterprising people in ad-
ding to the wealth of the nation. Our
commerce, which at one time success
fully riyaled that Of the great maratime
powers, has rapidly diminished, and our
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-12-15


While the United States have, on all occasions,
professed a decided unwillngness that any part
of this continent, or of its adjacent islands,
shall be made theatre for new establishment
of monarchial power, too little has been done
by the United States, on the other hand, to at
tach the communities by which we are sur
rounded to our own country, or to lend even a
moral support to the efforts they are SO resolute-
ly and so constantly making to secure republi-
can institutions for themselves. 1t is, indeed,
question of grave consideration whether our
recent and present example is not calculated to
check the growth and expansion of free princi-
pies, and make those communities distrust, if
not'dread, government which at will consigns
to military domination States that are integral
parts of our Federal Union; and while ready to
resist any attempts by other nations to extend
to this hemisphere the monarchial institutions
of Europe, assumes to establish over large
portion of its people, rule more absolute, harsh
and tyrannical than any known to civilized
powers.i
The acquisition Of Alaska was made with the
view of extending national jurisdiction and re-
publican principles in the American hemisphere
Believing that further step could be taken in
the same direction, last year entered into 9
treaty with the King of Denmark for the pur
chase of the islands of ST. Thomas and st
John on the best terms then attainable, and witt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-28
READ THIS! READ THIS
FIRE EXTINGUISHER.
Read this Carefully. II may be the
Means III Saving your Life
and Property.
Every Man his own Fire
Brigade!
Wins, !. the FIRE ExrINGuIsHER,


aPcEr.Hlr srlr.AeTgSo rlRr ESaiSr, ofyrrd
fshnAefainhs. hut prevailing them, aud should ~
~ rNrry huiidinE private or public
now DOES IT wOHISs
III. prrG,riy simple; any lad Of ten yeats CAT lead
II; all that l. TrquI,d 10 q" put the ohsnrals into
the ENtlnguish-T and screw u up When required
aT usr. nothing has TO be done Tut I" iuru "n the
tau ct and from tie pressure srheIAird ~ the chem
seals, Il will send stream bst~crn ipriy aud any
ist, With the greatest precision tho burning oh.
pet, ,sAiel riL iH'iua'ig pm oHiGeG'
does the Fire EItin-
guishrr Put out Fire,
FIrc is,,he combustion Of oxygen 10 atop FIRE is 10
.Lpl az ne supply ~ aJgge, and by Introducing the
tonIcnt, uf tile ENinguisler. h7Hd gas siJiy hne'
hor, dsH,c than Ls air Instantly sm'ih,rs the lire.
ESIiapr. -PUr A LIGnr ISro AM SMALL VESSEL,
,1yEH ~ WITH Your uANp 50 As To ExcLupE rnE AIR,
,sD TnE TIRE WILL go nut rnE NongNT TnEiE IL No
Fkrsu SUPPLY Of OXYGEN.
sucl, 10 the principle " he Firc ESiinguisher.
what nre the Cenient- Off No. . E,tin-
gui-hcr Equivalent TOT
A No. 2 Exiinguishcr contains eight gallons OF
iaud canal 10 Lbro hundred aud hromy buckles rater
to throw that quantity oi water Into any building
III cause considerable damage; with eight gallons
of LIQUID, (,rhich WR not damage dny than eafer
little no harm will be effected.
What arc the Advantages Of this Invcn-
tiont
nj at all fins, ready for puts Out fire IN
sanfiy has machinery 10 get out ~ order. IL con-
rend loaded gears Fires noi every day events
and those who have the ordinary appliances, cannot
possibly keep them In working order.
Hose will rot, valves dry up. and water evaporaic ;
and those who consider they have the very best steam
powor cannot make of II when the furnaces are
out The fire Ertinguisher 10 not subject 10 any Of these
rabacks once prepared, remains ready Jor use for
IN indefinite time. Hence il is better than any knoTn
| inrenion for putting out fires.
whnt are the Causes Of Most Large
Firest
DELAY.-Most fires begin small and II tn" Extin.
lushcr Is In the building can be stopped Instantly
,ut delay Of five minutes aud 1t is perhaps impossi
BILE to stop the FIRE with best steam engines and
Is saved what is the condition Of the building
| from the quantity of water used2 The first five
mintcs at fire better than five hours ten mnui
later SO say erpcrs Delay mikes The donger. Pre-
renion ia better hdn cure.
An abundance OF certificates can be shown, and
| satisfaction given. Call and see.
s. s. MUNGER, Agent,
Concrete Building, Houston, Texas.
oct24-xvi G:4mo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-28
FEMALE SCHOOL,
DALLAS, TEXAS.

MRS. LOU. COUGHANOUR, will com.
W. mence the seventh session of her
School on
MONDAY, sEPTEMBER =, 1868,
at the old brick schOolhouse on Main ST..
RATES OF TUITION, PER SESSION OF TWENTY
WEEKS:
FIRST Autobiography, Read
ing, Penmanship and Mental Ar
ithmetic .................. ...............Slo w
SECOND CLASS.-English Gram
mar, Geography, Analysis, Natur-
nj and Moral Philosophy and
Written Acknowledgement. E. 10 90
THIRD CLASS Philosophy,
Astronomy, Chemistry, Geology,
Rhetoric, Logic, French and Latin,
and the higher branches of Math-
Incidental fee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 5O
The above prices are in specie, and strict
IN in advance.
Each student will be charged from the
time Of entering school until the close of
the session; and no deduction will be made
for lost time, except in cases of protracted
sickness of two weeks or more.
Dallas, Texas, July IS, lS68-44:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-28
y. w. UVAN f1s7i t1eS' S@'~' 2
NHw YonK. October |, 1863.

TIE CENTRAL RoAD.-The Hous.
ton Telegraph says the Central
Railroad IS doing heavy business
at present. The trains are very
large daily, and two, or three times
n week extra trains have to be sent
up to bring down freight. 1t also
says that it is frequently the case
that all the freight cannot DO car,
r1ed away from Houston without
tho aid of an extra train.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-28
Ku-KIux Outrage.

X A Wisconsin paper has como in
possession of the following particu-
lars of a little Ku-Klux outrage
which was recently pcrpetrated in
Alabama. The boys were rather
severe in their treatment OF Mrs,
Dagger, but she probably deserved
it. and ought to thank her stars
that she was not seriously hurt:
A horrible outrage was commit
ted somewhere in the State of Ala
bama few days ago. Our inform,
ant is a reliable colored man, who
heard the particulars from a NOM
Der of tho loyal League, who
got his information from fellow
who lost cousin in the late war
1t seems that Mr.. G. Dagger was
attacked in his own house by 1882
Kluxes, armed with double barroled
bowie knives. They slaughtered
and ate nineteen of Mr.. Baggcr's
children before his eyes, and COM
PEELED Mrs. Bagger to cut her own
head off and hang it on hook in
the cellar. She was then ordered
to keep still upon pain of instant
death. She happened to snecze,
and the leader of the dastardly
crew Immediately had a threshing
machine set up, and run Mrs. Bag
ger through. 1t is very doubtful if
she RECEIVERS.
Mr.. Dagger was then forced to
swallow four tons of gunpowder
and handful of nitro glycerine.-
He was next dietcd on live Goals
until an explosion took place, which
subjected Mr.. Bagger to such in
tense pain as almost to deprive him
sof reason. The fiends then shot
him full Of holes, and made him
hurrah for, JEFF. Davis and Horace
Greeley. and finally innoculated
him With the smallpox, and soaked
him with strong ley. He was
threatened with instant death if he
revealed the names of any Of the
perpetrators Of this. outrage, all of
whom are neigbbors of Mr.. Baggcr,
and who hate him because Mr.. b.
was d loyal sutler and cotton spec
uistor during the war, and now
lives on a confscated plantation
with enough negroes around bin TO
elect him to the legislature. 1t is
fearedihat Mr. Dagger has sustained
such internal injuries that he will
not be able, 10 appear as a witness
at the military commission apPoin
ted TO try some ex-rebels for read
ing Democratic newspapers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-28
NEW BOOKS.

PAINES FRA CTICE OF MEDICINE.
work just issued by W. Paine. " D.. Professor
Of the Principles and Practice Of Medicine and Patol
ogy in the Philadelphia University Of Medicine and
Surgery; author Of Paines Practice Of Surgery
Obstetrics and MateriR Medoa author Of New School
Remedies; an Eptome Of Eherlie's Practice Of Med.
cine; Review Of Homeopathy; word on the History
Of Medicine; Editor Of University Medical and Surgical
Journal, &C. &c II Is royal octave Of go pages and
contains full description Of all diseases known in
medicine and surgery including those Of women and
children together with their pathology and treatment
by all the and improved methods Price 81; post
age 50 cents Address the author, ess, Arch Street
Philadelphia. Pa
ALSO, A NEW WORK,
Entitled New School Medicines, which is thu onl,
work ever published upon Maferis Nedica embracing
all the Eclectic, Homeopathic. and Botanic remedies
with full regular Mnterin Medica- Price s.; postage
free. Address as above.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-28
University Journal
and SURGERY

A Semi Monthly Jotrnele Of Esdsoiss, Surgery,
Phisiologv, Hvglens and Genersi Lsfergiirrs
dsrofed 70 The Frefsssi0n GHd fis Peeple
ne rlss1-t medical rzIr in the World puflishsf
ever sr-i-, Il the UEFsrsify Bulldng Nirth 81.
zrlrIrf a Wafuuf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-28
now DOES IT wOHISs

IIi,a PcEr.hLI sFLI.AoTING fiHr ESGiSr, offered
10 i~ pubic no, asa means Il -Siingui.hing largr
ashnAsraiinhs hut preventing them, aud should h.
-. I'M L.. ..u I.lLlllu