davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-16
Valuable Real Estate at Auction. .,,I
'y HOLMES & MACBETH. Auctioneer

- NASAAiAA1S " <1nASO11x1, IL, AuCLlOOGGIB
PY virtue Of an order Of sale, to me directed
~ BY the Hon: Geo. s. Bryan. Judge of the
United States District Court, for the District
OF South Carolina, will offer for sale, at pub
lie auction, at tho old Post Office, foot of
Broad 81 Street, Charleston, 8. O., upon THURS
DAY, July l, at II o'clock A. NJ: \ : ~.
, All that lot or parcel of LAND, situated,
lying and being in the city Of Columbia, and
State of South Carolina; measuring and con-
tanning in front on Washington street, sixty
SIX l66l feet, and in depth one hundred and
four, (104> feot-butting and bounding Went
on lands now, or late Of estate OF, Charles
Beck; East on lands Of A. Gage and j. d.
Bateman; South on lands Of CIV. Antwerp.
and North on Washington Street. ,
Terms caeh. Purchasers to pay for papers
and stamps. LOUIS McIAIN
Assignee F. G. DeFontaine.
10 whom it may concern: All Lien creditors
OF +. q. DeFontaine are her eby notified that.
pursuant pIna to an order of Court, dated June 10,
1863, they are required to prove and establish
their liens before J. @. Carpenter, Register, on
or before July 1, 1859. or else be debarred from
any benehtarising from the decree to be made
In this case. 'ta 'i LOUIS pMoL.AIN.
June IL p: !, 12,16,21 ,25,30J1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-16
Land and CITY Property for Sale, :

Land and City Property for Sale..
4 4FIRsT GLASS CITY RESIDENCES, to
Ie 12 Rooms, III ~ :.
"a Class Class City Residences, to 10 Rooms,
.. 81 Glass 3to6 ~"
4. Valuable Building Lots, on Main street,
5. 10 Lots, in other parts OF the city,
8. Large Lots in Waverley,
Z. IA Tracts Land, within 8 miles Of Columbia,
from ten acres to ,000 90
8. The Hopkins T. o. Plantation, 1880 acres. 4
9. 2, 422 acres, near Kingsville, one OF the best
cotton and stock plantations in the country,
10. 9 Other Plantations in Richland-some OF
them very desirable, ''S
II. 10000 acres in Edgefeld- tracts,
IL. Mill and Planting Property in Lexington,
l3. 5000 acres in Charleston-phosphate and
other Lands,
IA. 2500 acres Farming Lands in Fairfield,
Is. loo acres near Greenvill Court House.
lG. GO00 Z" in Laurens-several tracts.
II. 1000 in Kershaw, -f[-'
l8. 1000 q" in Marlboro-a No. place.
~. ZIG -" in York--rich in gold,
20. Fine Plantations in Abbeyille. .t
81 85 600 acres of Land in Florida
rariies desiring to purchase or soil propertv
VIII lind 1T to their interest to consult us. We
have correspondents in New York Philadelphia
and Baltimore, to which points we constantly
send descriptive lists of property for sale.
Mafch GlBBES Il THOMAS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-16
Light! Light! Light

SAFETY and Economy combined, by using
~ the CRESCENT GAS GENERATOR and
and gives brilliant light, without the use of
lamp-chimneys, or tho trouble Of cleaning
them. Kerosene Lamps altered to use the
crescent Oil and Gas Generator at trifnp
expense. For further information and a aup
ply OF Crescent Oil and Gas Generator. apply
10 J. d L. II. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-16

FRUITS IN AND OUT OF SEASON.
LEMONS AND ORANGES,
ssN%& Dates, Prunelles,
S&G Figs. Prunes
~ fresh lot of fine French Confection-
ery-something rich, rare and palatable.
Fresh Nuts, Almonds and Raisins
Dessicated Cocoanut, Sicily Lemon Sugar.
Toys, Toys. Toys. Toys. Toys, Toys,
AN ENDLESS VARIETY.
CAKES and PIEs-fresh and made to order.
Pure CANDIES manufactured daily.
oise. .
.... Keep Cool!
The subscriber, intending to give his friends
and customers chance to keep cool, has de-
termined to reduce the price OF CREAM for
the balance of the eason. III
Cream per quart, rs cents.
Cream per plate, 20 cents.
Cream per half plate, 10 cents.
Lemonade and Fruit Beverages, 10 cents DOR
glass
Call and be convinced of the correctness of
the above. - J. MCKENZIE,
June ...4.. Main Street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-16
TRasE.sIsIEIII q. ! J !: :is:IITe3I
RoreEgsaliMe :.

LoEDoNs June 10. - The Honse OF
Lords discussed the disestablishment bill
last N ght. The House also. discnssed the
seizure of the American vessel, Mary
Lowell, in British waters by the Span
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-16

it's own fesSnfceas TO obsait, che sornmu-
nication. Commande deF kirkland, of the
Wasp, bad asharp correspoh hdencs with
the Bgez dian and Buenod Ayres Govern
ments on the same subject. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-16
] E r ROME PAGAN,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Cabinet Furniture. &c.

Hd'eroones Main ST., South Of Washington.
En, IN addition to the usual full
supply of House Furnishing
Goods in his line, is in receipt
OF u line of PAkLoR AND BEDROOM FURNI.
TURE, which in style and elegance of finish, az
surpassed in any market South Of Baltimore.
Call and examine for yourselves. Orders for
FUNERALS, either in country or city, will bo
attended to promptly. Furniture made to
ing. Packing and Johbing. Mays
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-16
Administrdtor's Sale.
BY D. O, PEIXOTTO &, som

BY D. O. PELXOTTO & SON.
tr pdrfe samuel Fair-Petition for sale OF pe.
rishable and personal estate.
RY order Of VIM: H. Wigg, Esq, Judge Of
n, ~ rr91ate for Richland County, we will sell,
A. NJ, in front of our auction store, without
reserve, the entire personal property and ef-
Iects OF Frederick II. Bsrsh and Mary 4.
OF Household and Kitchen Furniture Books
&C, &o. Ierms cash. June l6- 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-16

New Books at Duffie & Chapman's.
NLD TESTAMENT HISTORY, by w. Smith,
~ LID, 50. Yesterday, To-Day and For
The Malay Archipelago: the Land Of the
Orang :Outang and the Bird OF Paradise; Tra-
vels, with maps and 81 engravings, by Wallace,
For Her Sake; novel, by Frederick w. Ro-
binson, IS cents.
The Man Who Laughs; by Victor Hugo, SOC.
Cometh Up Like Flower, 60 cents.
Not Wisely but too Well; by same author. 90.
Andmany other new novels and good old ones.
Standard Poets-Shakspear Pope, Milton,
Dryden, Campbell, Burns, Tennyson, Moore
and Others, at 80 cents each, in paper binding,
handsomely printed. MAY 2S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-16
Beer! .Beer!!'

..s.!.i, -, = Beer! ,Beer!! " ''''.'"
GONE dealers in this city have been in doubt
~ that could hold out supplying them with
that Ihave large supply OF old Lager Beer
on hand, which put against any Beer brought
from the North, or even imported from Ger
many, as to purity and strength. am ready
to test it by the Beer SCALE Il -
June 13 'atGi. JOHN c. SEEGERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-16
New Books at Bryan & McCarter's.

New Books at Bryan & McCarter's.
FVNRAVELS in Java and East Indian Archipe-
l. lago, with Maps and Plates, by Biekmore,
Travels in Alaska, by Whymper,
phi9eaa Finn, the Irish member, $1.25,
My Recollo ctions of Lord Byron, by Countess
Guiccola, s1.75,
Palestine, Syria and Asia Minor, by Freese.
How he Won Her, by Mrs. southworth, 81. rs
Colorado, its Parks and Mountains, by Bowles
Two Life Paths, a romance, by Muhlbach, GO
The Factory, by Miss Braddon, rs cents,
Cometh up as a Flower, 60 cents,
New Photograph Albums, Chromos, &c.
Marooner's Island, sequel to Young Maroon
crs. Mav on
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-16

.1j Something New!
:. gSI S Received direct from St. Louis,
40 bbls. Double Extra Family Flour.
:. ~ bbls. F. +. f. g. Extra Family Flour, ttry
c. Which ,h we offer at greatly reduced prices.
Juno Is 2 LEAPHART 4 SLOAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-16
TaRanH,

. .Is' ylLlaqa 70 Rsnssos 90 ,e+at a., ,
. IA THE TWO HOUSES at East and, West
flIi1 ends OF. the buildings lately occupied by
:,- sAsAGsA ID: Hunt. For particulars apply to
'nS june nuoiSrioeF Is JOHN ENaL1sa:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24
Impaired Digestion.

All the organs of the body are, 10 speak. the
pensioners of the stomach. In that living labora-
tory is prep ,red the nourishm required to
tain them, and by the vessels and ducts connecten
with the digestive apparatus, that nourishmeni
is conveyed to every part OF the system. Upon
tue quality and quantity of this element of lie
and upon the manner in what it Is distributed and.
apportioned, physical health mainly depenns
and as the mind inevitably sympathises with the
body. the vigor of the one is absolutely necessary
to the weIl-being o. the OTHER.
1t IL because HuSTnrrER'S STOMACH BIT
TEkS accOmplis hes this doubl. effect that it en-
joys reputation as a preventive and curatv,
never hitherto at aimed by an. medicinal pI ep-
aralien. But Is direct beneficial operation III on
the weak ~ ds0rdered stomach is not lis sole
concentration. 1t IS the most cOmprehen i've OF all
known remedies 1t tones, strengthens ind roI,
lates the dscharQing well rs the ass mulating
org ans; gently moving he bowels, promoting health
lul evaporation through the pores, rou ing the H.
ert liver from torpor, and lncludi ig harmonious
and nat raj acton in The whole animal machner,
This beni n result Is MT produced by any II the
reactiunary drugs which aye used so lavishly IN
the old school practice, founded by Paracelsus
but by MIDI safe ami agreeable vegetable ag :
inter- with pure ana mellow sImnlant
which dffuses their influence ,hrou h the system
and renders their sanitary properties active and
effective. no22eodlw&W1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24

FISH CULTURE.-A late lumber of the
Toronto Telegraph contains an interesting
article on the subject of some experiments in
hsh-culture that have lately been successfully
made in the Dominion Wilmot's Creek.
which RUS into Lake Ont ario about fitty
miles to the east Of Toronto, was some forty
years ago, or thereabouts, great resort for
salmon that ran up all the way from the
ocean to deposit their Ova in its pebbly beds.
The progress of manufactures-saw mills
dye-factories, and such like-subseouently
poisoned the waters for the fish, and, tor
many years past, they have been totally I'M
known in the rivers and streams of that sec
ton of the country. An act of the legisla-
ture, however, passed some years ago, pro-
uies for the abolition of nuisances arising
from these and other causes. Some four
years ago, Mr.. Samuel Wilmot, wealthy
proprietor of large portion OF the creek, OBJ
served that few salmon were beginning to
return to it in the fall, as of old. Heieupon
ne procured quantity of salmon spawn, for
the proper distribution and preservation of
which every means were taken. The result
exceeded bis most sanguine expectations. In
year or two grilse that were batched in his
creek, and the bright, gravelly rivulets that
contributed to it. began to return regularly
from their annual sojourhs in the far-off salt
water. Depredations from idiotic people in
the neighborhood had to be contended
against, the fertile family of fools being yet
rite in the Dominion, as elsewhere. Notwith-
standing this, Mr.. Wilmyt's rivers and brooks
are becoming rapidly stocked with salmon
Other waters in the neighborhood are also to
be stocked, thus adding what may be called
new element to the commerce and sport of
that part of the country. As yet Mr.. Wilmot
has been aided by the government to the
amount of $4,000 only, but further subsidy
may reasonably be looked for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24

A public lecturer in New York recently ar
gued that religion was useless because
mans existence on the earth is momentary.
Science teaches us that in $500 years more a
grand deluge will end his race and make him
fossil. You may think this an idle tale, but
it is not. Astronomy shows that the earth is
ossllating in the angle of its axes to the sun
in periods Il 21 900 years. The zones are lln-
dersoing constant change. Now, at the North
Pole, it is growing colder each year, and at the
South Pole warmer. Thus, an immense &C
emulation of glaciers or iceberges at the
North Pole will result, while at the South they
will not form at all. In $500 years the gla-
ciers will have accumulated so much that they
will suddenly overbalance the earth. Then
the waters of the sea will rush from the South
to the North and there will be deluge." 1t
looks as though this gentleman was trying to
produce panic in real estate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24

Pftar n. a.. -. ,t.s seusssltirs ~ tbs &iGAn-
- &c.. 80 rsntroIled aii the affairs o
a a.. "a =, e.sfisasl aceessiohs 81 territory
- s.ufhsFu hordsF. Whiis the Nofthsrn
-. q oar domain rcnained unchanged and
.wasrsniiy unshanreabie. NoW that the eoua-
a rs 81 lisidad iairresi-, and whatever BEN
Malns all also sqsails hensfit the Cam
Esas ~ rrsspeei i hat eur Rational God.
IsFninus WiI sKien1 bis travels towards the
Saah pa. A preliminary step b. the ssD-
ars1an u the Nouh Americas deBenaeu-
ccs q GFeai Britain ftoai that coantfy. The
pai,i.rai change = ucaF AZ hand. Il Is acsiI-
- ~ ths Eaglish g5Fcrumrut aud hs very
llfzs rortiou Of IN caieHilis. Aiaer their indie
Teulcncs i aii4ins.i they viii naturally gray.
iiaie tasarls a.. There IL no hereditary no
tiHiy. no iaa VI PFiHsgeuitase, none e those
ssisorn pfeiad'oes Of the iealal ages 10 ia
thsa o. moaarchial form Of government
MheH they adopt republican institutions har
nsuy Of feeling as well ss Of every Interest
VA ante them 10 US as one people.
Tue d's-at'sisctiOn Of some Of the colonists j.
ALREADY shown By on armed resistance to tn.
constituted Authorities, who represent the ex
laiihg order Of things. The inhabitants OF the
He'd Il Yer Country, whi,h was sold 10 Canada
by the Hudson Bay Company, and erected inc
province OF the Dominion, aud called Win
repes, rrpudiaIe the Governor furnished them
by their purchasers, saying, I'VE will not have
this man Tone McDOugalD to reign over us"
MeDougall is, Tor pc sonI reasons obnoxious
TO those no was sent to govern, who have driv.
en- INN aud his suit out Of the province anu
-.
INTO The territory of the United States at thu
point OF the oayonet They do not make it q
personal matter, however. They assert tina,
they do not want him "nor any other man" foi
Governor unless they can have voice in his
selection. This sounds like good republican,
doctrine. So does their next proposition, tina,
they do not mean to choose Kinp Storl, and
d liver themselves unprotected into his hands,
but they claim the privilege of choosing their
own legislature with power to pass acts owe,
the Governors veto, to give effect to all l~gis-
iAtion affecting their persons or property-and
In short, to regulate their own affairs for them
selves and in their own way.
II these demands be acceded to it is not diff
cult to perceive to what complexion things
m ist come at last. If, being founded on the
9 rue principles of government, they be re-
=, these colonists Will become TROUBLESOME.
subjects, of when Her Majesty will be glad TO
be lid. The citizens of the British Possession.
oil the Pacific are already moving by petition
to their Queen and to our President for leav,
to join their fortunes with ours There is nt
occasion TO Seek "to extend the area of free
dom" and the blessings of a truly republican
government by force and fraud or arms, as Wa
done 10 secure the predominance of SLAYER,
aud alistoclatic principles. All we now hav
to do is to patiently await the progress .
events and the rapid development of the idea
winch this nation now truly represents to tn
world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24

WASHINGTON coIr,s pobd.nts speak of a
cast oi much Interest now before the U. S
snprem, CUnit-invoynp the right of seces
slon and The authority of The government eslab
lisbed undtr it; also whether party original
ly Concerned IN the rebellion can resume h.,
loyalty and have the protection OF the Const
tution and laws OF the United States. In 1856:
ole Hickman Of Alabama, was indicted in d
Confederate Court for treason against III,
Confederate government. Upon this charg,
he was confined in Jail fer four months, bu
was acquitted on trial. He then sued Bett,
and 9th is 10 recover the heavy expenses b,
incurred and damages for the Imprisonment
Some of the defendants had acted as grand iu
rors in Confederate court, and in that char
aeter found the indictment, and other defend
ants under the same authority, made the arrest
They defended themselves upon two grounds.
-hrst, tina: the court was legal enc beca us,
established by government de .fdcto; second
because the plaintiff, as they alleged, had par.
ticipated in the rebellion.
The Court below overruled the first ground
ano ruled upon the second, that if the jur,
found that the plaintiff was not during the en-
tire rebellion loyal to the United States, h,
could rot recover, and the jury found YER
dict for the defendants. AS TO the LOYALTY Of
the plaintiff TO the United States, there was
conf citing evidence, and there was evidence
from which, it was said in the argument, tn.
jury might have found that although the
plaintiff was at first dsloyal to the United
States, he in good faith returned to his loyalty
and continued so until the close of the rebel
lion, and that was his condition when he wa.
INDICTED and arrested. The case was argue.
bv Hon. Reverdy johnson for the plaintiff il
error, and submitted on brief by Richard q
Wa ker and George A. Gordon, of Alabama
counsel for the defendants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24

THE WAR IN CUBA.-Despatches from Gen.
Cespades to the Cuban Junta, to the 9th inst.
have been received. The tort at Patricillo hao
b'ea attacked by a small force OF insurg. mt.
under ViliamI and Rollof, and captured after
snort fight. The Spauiards lost so men, Gen
C"spedes says that since the 9th of july 70 DOC
men have enlisted in the patriotic army: thu
greater confidence is felt 10 the ultimate sue
Cess If the cause; that the troops bear all thel
harJships without murmuring, and all the,
ask is more arms and ammu aition tor them
selves, aud more substantial sympathy for thei.
Suffering families.
The pohcy of destroying cauefields will bt
porsued and nothing lett undone to cripple tn.
efoits of The Spanards to subdue the people.
The Condition of afflIrs in Clenaga De Trapa
ia Is terrolt, the Spanish troops torturlng tb,
refugees who are concealed in the swamps
one bupdred and twenty-five had been cap
tu'ed aud shot in the back. An old man of 81
was Killed Oh the threshold of his house be.
cause his ron, refugee, was said to have been
seen supplying his old iather with food
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24

The Bishop of Havana is at Madrid under
guard. He will have an examination at once
About a hundred and fifty bishops have ar
rived at Rome; many Of them from America.
Gov Chamberlain delivered his lecture on
the Surrender of Lee at Canton, Mass, Sat-
urday evening.
The Congregational church at Maiden.
Mass, have suspended their pastor, Rev. Chas
E Reef, for criminal conduct. He has made
partial confession.
The new Lord Mayor of London alderman
Besley) is printer. He began life as an ap-
prentice in his fathers printing office. He is
now at the head of large type founding con-
Germ.
John Pascoe Fawkner, the founder of the
colony Of Victoria, Van Diemen's Land, died
in Australia in September lrst, at the age of
seventy-seven.
Eva St. Clair committed suicide in New Or
leans last week. 1t is therefore an error to sup
pose that she died of consumption while Uncle
Tom was her fathers slave.
The naval court martial which tried Lieut.
Com. Seely for cruelty to sailors has been re.
convened to increase the severity of the SEN
tence, which Secretary Robson considered too
mild in view of the conclusive proof adduced
at the trial.
The Mr.. Chas. o. Howard, who committed
suicide in Milwaukee lately, was not relative
of Gen. o. y. Howard, as the newspapers re-
port BE is COMPOUNDED with Gen. Howard
brother Charles II. who was on his staff during
the war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24
tYiI ANn misnaM

on Tombstone ia a church-yard in Ulster
Is the following epitaph: Erected to the mem
oiy of John Phillips accidentally shot as n
mark of affection by his brothers.
1t has been remarked that when two young
lady friends meet they Immediately kiss each
other in obedience TO the prece 1T, do unto 9TH
ers as We won d have men do unto ybu.
Companions in arms-Twin babies.
Wax doll babies from 10 cents to 81 % at CO.
gia Hassan's.
How to make a clean sweep wash him, and
buy your towels to wipe him OF Cogia Hassan,
price from ten cents 10 one dollar.
Who has many wishes, has generally but lit
tie will. No one need wish in vain for hat
while Cogia sells them for 20 cents each.
Sneers are the blasts that precede quarrels,
and Cogia Hassan's shears cut to a nicely.
The most suitable laborers for warm wealth
er-Coolies.
The most suitable equipment for cool wealth
er-Cosia's worsted goods.
Can a man who avoids writing be called a
per-shunner?
Cogia has nice stock of gold pens.
Why is parish bell like the story of Cogia' 5
low prices? Because 1t is often tolfd
Everything over which mans senses ex-
tend is his. What you can enjoy is yours,
what you cannot enjoy, belongs TO another,
and it takes but few cents now 20 possess
much at Cogia Hassan's prices.
Mr.. Billings is of the opinion that "there is
lots ov people in this world who covet misfor-
tunes, just for the luxury of gruDting," vide,
those who pay others twice as much as Cogia
Hassan charges for goods.
Why are corn and potatoes like the idols of
old? Because the former have ears and hear
not, and the latter have eyes and see not.
All the corn has heard of Cogia Hassan, and
all the potatoes have seen him
The human race is divided into two classes
those who go ahead and do something and
those who sit still and inquire, "Why wasn't it
it done the other way?"
OF the LIST class is Cogia Hassan; of the last
these dealers who grumble at his way of doing
business.
"MammyH said precocious little boy " no,
against his will, was made to rock the cradle
OF bis baby brother, "If the Lord has any
more babies to give away, don't you take 'em
You get one Of Cogia Hassan's Doll Babies;
they can talk and dont require tending
A letter from Indiana clothes a disagreeable
fact in euphemstcal language when it says
the cOnnubial coalitions 10 the vicinity the
past year have been mostly second hand and
that they lack the desirable quality of adhe-
siveness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-24

WOMEN AS MEDICAL STUDENTS The ex-
element occasion-d in Philadelphia by recen
occurrences growing out OF the presence of fe-
male students in the classes for clinical in
struction has led the faculty of the various
colleges and hospitals, and the practicng ply.
siclans OF the city generally, to hold CONVEX
ton on the subject The result is the publca-
ZION OF paper in which they express the opin-
ION that male and female students should no
mihgie In the same classes for clinical instruc-
tlon. They say that the exposures often nee
essarlly made in the instruction of those class
es are such as should not be- witnessed bv Ia
dies, the cases are sometimes of sucb natnre
that they would never be called to treat them
and that by the joint participation of male ana
female students in the lessons and demonstra-
tions of the clinical lecture room the barrier OF
respect is broken down, and that high estima-
ton of womanly qualities, which should al
ways be sustained and cherished, and which
has its origin in domestic and social associa'
tions, is lost, by an inevitable and positive de-
moralization of the individuals concerned,
therefore entailing most serious detriment to
the morals OF society. They therefore solemn
ly protest against the admixture of the sexes
at clinical instruction in medicine and surgery.