davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01
Pamela COUNTY.

Under the startling exclama
ton of "civiI war in Mississippi"
dispatches are published in the
Northern papers, purporting to
give the particulars of skirmish
in Pamela county "between body
of disguised men and a squad of
[. S. soldiers" Other exagera-
ted reports of lawlessness and vio-
lence have gone from the same
quarter, designed to influence
opinion and legislation in refer
ence to the people of the whole
State. We are not little graft
fed. therefore, to elm the Pamela
Star, a call for a meeting of citi-
zens of the county on the 9Th of
April, 'to take into consideration
"the state of affairs Ia the county,
land to give such expression by
''the citizens, as will counteract
"the false impressions that have
"gone abroad"
We do not doubt the correct
ness of the intimation Of the Star,
that these reports originate in
malice to serve selfish and corrupt
ends, but nevertheless they ought
not to be treated with Indifference
by the citizens of the county, and
if there is the least ground for
their existeace it should be re-
moved at once. He is not less an
enemy in his acts, if not in his
heart, to his own people, who, at
this critical juncture, bids def
ance to the authorities, and pre-
sumes to take the execution of the
law or of vengeance, into his own
hands. The transgressor may es-
cape punishment, but his acts are
visited on a whole people.
The contemplated meeting
OF citizens in Pamela, is timely
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

We have delivered our last
lecture on the subject of planting
subsistence crops the present
season. The planter who has
not determined on his plans be-
fore this, and is not already exc
cutting them, will not raise any
thing of account. So that what is
done, is done, and we are told
that it is not wise for one to look
back after he has put his hand to
the plough.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

The postponement of the pro-
posed 18th Amendment by the
Republican Legislature Of Rhode
Island, is an unexpected impedi-
ment in the progress Of the meas
IRE,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

Specializing on tie sH
Ex-Prcsident johnson
elected Governor 81 Tc
the next term, a cores
Of the Cincinnati Comm
says:
A great deal--in fact every
depends upon the decision 1i
preme Court Boz the Ridley
brook case. now before if Do
case, the Supreme Court Ice.d.
the constitntionality of tAa .f
law, nothing O. surer--n0th.HE
can be more sure--thau tlIi
johnson will, if be lives, Dr. {.
Governor Of Tennessee. aHa
into the Senate OF the lm.ta
With the registration system
the way, and a free and iaIr 9t
black and white. hc w01.a
from sixty 20 eighty thousal.
ity. II he should stump ll.
vigorously, the number
swelled close up 10 a hunaic
and.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01
A Republican Account
HutrFV lew between OBJ.
Delegation Of f'uusrrH
and Republican, vIthf
dent Grant.
( From the Washington I
,l,adirll. oft tHs .1..

From The Washington Ma
radical. of Gee l.
ANourR lSrEyu. u- H
| AlTAuts.-A party OF gou.
Mississippi Republican m.
atiycs. consisting OF IUl.
Capt Fish, Hon Mr. Wa
Wuiiord, cN-Gov. Brown
Jciiords, called YESTERDAY ..
company with Judge o.. H.
on the PRECEDENT aud
hour ID ID most agrcrllI. ...
with him boo relation ~ 3d.
affairs.
Judge Simrnll stated tH
dent that they had Called u.
citizens Of Missis ippI f0e
his opinion, the views Ola Vi.
jorlty Of The people OF ...
express thcirrurIre UTU...
~ the Fresideut0f t..a .r0
and their desire for fU. ar
structi0n of their e'HH
would faithfully abiH. Ug n.
structlou arts ui Congo.
most re- pHrtiuiIu 1st tIlf
dent and ,Ungr .Hfn.UH
vent harshfrfrm 'UIu I.W
by CuUgr,s being forced
people.
That Do their opinion He
Gated hy the Pr. IIrlt#
ton OF The STATE. i-Uuu
Just and meet fully NH.
affair in Mississippi. I.#
said that ht hlI HY #.".
Cougrcs. would H.l #.....
Ina the matter, .HN w.H
law as wOuI 4 bring U.s..
ton go The state. Iuat Do
admit that iu His op.H.H. ..'
cheapest and most -l''.'a
ton of tho Mississippi uF..
for Cuugrcs- DO submit '..
ton framed hy tha .H.r .HH'
the people, with the U.fI...
Ing separatclY upon Nd.
lie further staUA tHH. d. t..
election vas suita.gu' mH."
constitution, AMID tU H'. I."
offices iu the State. IHl...
pointed "a military command.
Anne. for thc -tafr. whom A..
competent 10 eAeguf. '..
the reconstruction lUr .i -
The delegation retired .s
their entire -ati-nptIgl
views Of the President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01


common sense us win
from holding over a1v H.'t.
portion Of the crop an5,
for another crop shal.bs..
aud a good stand obhir
and "A half million b.i.
will not refuse the ccrf.ir.
ty-fiyc cents this -DHfg|
lying between fifteen ata
next fall. Tho iHnuerr.
crop begins % tclI uun,
as soon a. the stand
It's then four months ~.
when new cotton h0grr.
rail and steamer
Now, let a. see bow r
of supply and gaaHm.
stand up 10 Oc,obsruetr
world.
The first -i& month";,
were profitable tOUI. ..
ton. The spinner anIr
at home aud abrualaI
The rate Of con suuuru.
where increased g.rg
bales per week lu I.r
United States, The W..
Great Britain fur tae NINA.
eraged 53. $50 bale. bon v.
on during "a portion vi ~
went up to $4,000 N4Ie. low.
period.
Compare this season V..
hitting thar con mUtar
ted States aud ou f.s
Europe b. quite up tof.sf.
or more, the difference DO.
ain Is materially tNa ...
large part OF the m.I.
only fOuf days Iu tHr r
no concerted shUrtua.E
ted.
smith, Edward. a. IH.
Jan. /, estimated tsa rar..
tion in Great Bri@natfar
Amer D. luda I
ican China
I,Gs. 10000 g.uu
1867 22OOO lsWU
Taking these Do rHr.r
age weights. they Nu".t
$4,000 bales iuI-as
each. lg.l7s.Ow pound.
$1,000 bales Boo |-E.
each. l9,sO3j5O pound
4 falling Oh oi uyoT.E
equal 90 1867 bale Dr.. WUU
bales per year. of tIU .sU.
oflsGs. But,thrn,llst yar
tion rapidly increased
now b. is decreasing oven
~. We cannot judge Ha
10 what extent thi- a.r.
sumption viii go ou fa.a.
~ go
Assuming tHC slm. average.
OF bale mall Europe au#
States as last year we V..
au estimate of thc UUHWn
IN h, Ky 80 a-
,haI.uifsi Lrsf.. r..
ont a.pecrofGsf.
No on pl''i'--i'l '',N j.
o-0oiH niln'
ON ihe continent. Isi'.
10 hll'N N.l'D. lHNH
Total number ul HH.D.. a|I
Equal to &VI ihHN pounds
supply -0toDN Nt hrg'u...
100000 bale.
crop 200 thr ln.''t state.
balrs
Import from lNa.I, tH."
Other couuir'e- 5"NH
Ioial uilnbtI ~ hil' N.
E44hl 10 1''''l '''''..''I '..
Beuu,l 'il'"inI'''H i.
ila.e0o bhl's,
Equal lo Aol l'b'INN N"#
stocks 5lNt AUG. Wlr"H
800. 900 bale.
Equal % all,2UN'tN HU#
IL amy portion ul taH u
disapproYed, DO WI|I WH.IH
Ofthc United static ,rHu
we already have I1WUH
sight. the rccript l. r
overland rcrript- 800 tN0mU
The Committee ua'' Che
the people of iNr .I..H
States to thc grsAt danger
the neglect of food crops
Undoubtedly There !. ae
tation in the prize. ug'
cotton, tu plant i. much 0I.
BILE. That b. WrIl M tHn U'.U
first secured, aud % Don th.0
excessive wage ehHI. H.
10 decentralization of .H.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

Messrs. Beck, Of Kentucky,
Williams, of South Carolina, and
Lawrence, of Ohio, constitute the
subcommittee on Reconstruction
on political disabilities. They
are arranging for another bill
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

r. G. Rives, Esq, of Winston
comfy, has addressed a letter TO
the Attorney General. Of the
United States, which is published
in the Mississippi Bulletin, and
has been sent to US for republlca-
ton, requesting him to solve the
doubts that exist in the minds OF
some persons whether the resolu-
ton of Congress, Independent OF
the action of the District Com
mander, and of itself, terminated
the service Of officers of the State
who could not subscribe the iron
clad test at the expiration OF
thirty days after its passage, OF
whether its execution should be
contingent on the finding of quail
fed persons to fill the vacancies
The answer is found in Order No
16 Of the District Commander
declaring all the offices vacant in
conformity to the said resolution
of Congress.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

The Radical freedmen who
voted for the Constitution" un-
der bad advice last year, had a
great jubilee over the Inaugural
ton of Gen. Grant. Do they
know that he told Eggleston,
Stringer and others, when they
waited on him the other day,
that the Constitution contained
provisions which fought to have
been reiected?'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

And Consumption Of Cotton ~ dft EH-
rope and he United States stated yor q
C0upTdison Of the three years 1851
10 1901 ,cifh the ttco years ls6b-I ana
1867 8. The Statistical year ending
Augtst 81. ia the United States, and
Septem5cr 30 in Europe.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01
FROM WASHINGTON u!
No Action in the Mississippi
Case!!

VIC are just in receipt Of the follow
ing private telegram
WASHINGTON, March &.-Congress
viii adjourn Tuesday. Nothing win
be done with Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

1t is currently reported that a
new Republican paper is to be
established in this city, TO support
the reconstruction policy OF Gen.
Grant in opposition to the scheme
reported by Gen. Butler in the
interest of the Committe Of Five.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

We learn from the Water
Valley Eagle that two respect
able citizens of Holmes county,
Messrs. Geo. J. Price and Z. b.
Sproles, have made affidavit that
Lynch stated in their presence
the next morning after the affair
in that town which he afterwards
ufactured into an attempt to
assassinate him, that although
" he Lynch at first thought the
I" noise was pistol shot, yet at
" the second report, he knew it
" wasa fire-cracker or toy. torpedo,
as he saw it on the floor, and
picked up a burning fragment
"Of it."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

The Washington Chronicle
takes sides with Gov. Hamilton
and other moderate Republicans
and Conservatives against the
mira Radicals in Texas.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

We learn from tho HOLY
Reporter that there was no
the Circuit CouTt AZ Holly
this week because Judge Y r
been removed and George p ID
the new appointee, had no.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

An interesting and authentic
report Of the interview between
the joint delegation of Republi-
cans and Conservatives, with
Gen. Grant, copied from the
Washington Republican, (Radi-
cali will be found in another
column.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

1t may be set down as fixed
fact that the proposed suffrage
amendment will not be ratified by
the requisite majority of three
fourths Of the States, from the
Legislatures at present elected.
Among the States that were
counted on to accomplish the end,
Indiana, Minnesota and Rhode
Island have already failed. The
question will lie over and become
the pivot OH which elections will
turn in the Northern States, until
the matter 10 disposed of GONE
way or other.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

j am confident that no law will be
passed this session touching the status
of Mississippi. The lower House NAV.
but doubt IL, pass the bill, but Ii will
not stand the test in the Senate, and
further, If IL even should pass the
Senate, the bill may not run the
gauntlet OF the White House. The
disposition to let Mississippi remain
ust as she is, under military rule until
the Resembling of Congress is grow
ing daily with the thinking and older
heads of both Houses. Let Congress
act thus with the State, and then let
our people be lAw-abiding, industrious
and prudent, and my word for it, at
the reassembling Of December next.
reconstruction will take place upon a
just and equitable basis.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

A Vicksburg correspondent of
the Memphis Post, over the sig
nature of "Ohio," in publication
subsequent to the verdict of the
jury of inquest in the case of
Parsons, has made the following
utterly false and reckless state
ment for the basest purposes
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

Under the recent order from
the War Department, consolidat-
ing the Infantry regiments, we
see that Gen. Gillem, Colonel of
the oath, was retained in service
as Colonel Of the 18th regiment
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

The Natchez Democrat an
nounce~ that 1.-The Natchez and
jackson Railroad has made a
practical beginning, and its
"comeletion, within space of
"two years at farthest, is as rea-
"sonably certain as can be. 1t is
simply a question of time"
We learn that Maj. Ben.
Green will commence the survey
Of the route of the road at once.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

Judge Schley rendered a deci
sion on the 26th, in the qtto acar-
Td7at0 case of Clements VS.. White,
that negroes were ineligible to
Office in the State Of GEORGIA.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

Special kilograms from Wash
ington, state that the Presidents
strong opposition to the proposed
bill for the further reconstruction
of Georgia is likely to defeat it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

Well informed Republicans re-
Gently from Washington, express
the opinion confidently that the
Mississippi bill reported by Gen.
Butler will never become a law.
This is the opinion of Maj. Wof-
ford, who writes as follows, from
Washington on the Goth:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

"There is many slip between
the cup and the lip so think
Eggleston and his Committee of
hungry patriots.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01
VICKsBURG. Miss March %. go


have to announce to you the death. by
the hand of violence, of another of the
active Republicans of this unfortunate
State-Mai. j. Il. Parsons. of jackson.
His body was found in the river. be-
meath the railroad bridge. near Jack
son, few days since. The Clarion,
and other rebel papers affect grea
mystery as to the cause of his death.
but is easily explained when we re-
member he was an active Republican
and a member of the Constitutional
Convention from that county. Re
peated threats had been made against
his life. and notices served from the
ku-Klux Khan to leave the State. The
ground near the bridge showed signs
of severe struggle, as well as a pool
of blood. Thus, one after another of
the Republicans of Mississippi are
disposed of, who have the temerity to
make her sacred soil their home.
Will the Pilot, which is pre-
sumed to reach the class of read
ers for whose consumption this
reckless statement is made, do
the community of Jackson the
justice to correct it? 1t knows,
and has published, the finding of
the jury of which Republican
attacAe Of the Pilot Office was the
foreman, that Parsons came to
his death by accidental drowning
or by his own act, and that the
signs of violence" referred to are
the inventions of the writer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-04-01

The above is a far estimate of the
amount derived directly from the poll,
or per capita tax.
One million twenty four thou.
sand dollars is the revenue de-
rived by taxation according to
the records of the Pilot, which are
simply the Imagination of its
editor : but the whole amount for
the year 1867, 1.-THE transactions of
last year not being yet closed as
shown by the books in the Audi
tors Office, is $4,000. If the
Pilot is to be credited, the
ssblacks,'' Of this $4,000 pay
5000. And the whites, of
course, have been paying a great
deal less than 'aOt1ingi Quod
erGt Reconsideration.
Again, the Pilot having de.
monstrated that the whites pav
less than nothing, insists that they
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-16
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATE.
SPEEDY CURE OF wH0oPING COUGH

]. w. PICKETT, Esq, Brooklyn, NY.
am not In the habit Of taking advertised medi-
cnes, nor Of certifying to their curative effects when
they come under my observation; Lut | feel CON
strained 70 make an exception in favor Of D0DD'S
NERvlNEA AND iNVIGORAT0R, amcdicine have
used In my family for some time past. My little
daughter has been suffering from severe Whooping
Cough for several weeks, and was so much broken
Of rest at night that--hy excessive coughing AID
loss OF sleep-her constitution and general health
seemed to- 20 giving away Various remedies were
recommended by intimate neighbors, hut nothing
was tried until our attention was called by physf-
cian not now In practice to Dodd's Nervine. This
WEI procurediand commenced using the medicine
ut once with an effect immediate and surprising
AS the commissions were hardest at night we began
By giving the Neryine on her going TO bed The
first dose administered made its impression; the
cough became less frequent and very much less Sc
vere--she soon got her accustomed sleep-rapdly
revived In health and vigDr-and In a fow DAYS was
MS well rs ever. What was left Of the whOOplng
cough was thereafter II no trouble Ofcourse can
not hut consider odds Nervine aud Inyigorator an
invaluable remedy for this distressing malady.
may add that have since recommended II 10 seye-
raj family friends, In like circumstances, and have
funnd IT In every case to be equally successful. IL
needs only 70 BIO known 10 come into universal de-
mand. j. W. PICKETT
Feleale by Druggists. Price 81 adv
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-16
AGENTS WANTED
THE MEDICINE FOR
WHO0PING COUGH

DoDDS NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR gives
agreeable ana almost instant relief in the spasins
Of Whoopins Cough. This is n complaint that ali
children are expected to have; and when 1t comes
strange to say they are left TO fight IL through as
best they can, little nothing being done no break
Us intensity or help the sufferers along. And when
u reflected that very many Of the diseases of older
ana adult years have their origin in the tear and
strain of whooplng csus this neglect would be ut
tcrly understandable but for the fact that chldren's
Diseases Ike many of the diseases of women, are
consiucred 30 much matter Of course that people
have become stoically unconcernod about them
Let them cough 1t through as we did, seems to be
the unieeling word. Whooping Cough Is n nervous
disease, ana Dodd's Nervne and lnvigorator treats
It with COMPLETE SUCCESS. Mothers tryit and
save your little ones the agony OF this DISTRESSING
affection. a sure and lcneiicicnt medicine
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-16
g1r TO THE WORKING GLASS.

ment 10 all classes at their homes FIR he SPARE mo-
ments. Business new, light and profitable, Fifty
cents 10 81 per evening Is easily earned, and the
soys and girls earn nearly as much "a men. Great
Inducements are offered. Al who see this notice
please send me their address and test tho business
for themselves. II not we'll satisfied will send 81
TO pay for the trouble Of writing me- Full particu-
lars sent free. Samples sent Nv mail for ten cents
Address, u. G, ALLEN, Augusta, Me.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-16

Exceed those CT every tthcr establishment or the
Kind, prof Of this can he found in comparing cur
premiums with those Of others for clubs u the same
size, in addition TO which we claim to give better
Gods oi the same character.
We acW send to Ayeats free Of ctarye
For a Club of 30 and Three Dollars-0nc Of the
following art cles;l doz good linen Shirt Fronts,
set solid .Old Studs, All wool Cashmere for pants
Fine white Counterpart, large size, elegant Bal
moral skirt, 70 yalus LrCwn or bleached sheeting,
good quality, yard wide. | elegant lUJ-pieture Mo
roco-bUund PhCtp. Album. dCuUle lens oteresc pc
and II Foreign views, silver plated en- raved Jut-
tie Castor. ] elegant SIX FAM with Ivory or san
dalwoOd frame, fUuthcred edge and spanged.
steel Carving knife and fork, very best quality, ivory
balanced handle. handsome beaded and lined
PaIasul 20 yards good Print very lne Damask
Tatle Cover. pr. best quality Ladies' serge con-
gitss Boots. dozen fine Linen Towels. T.. dozen
Rogers Dost Silver dc sscIt fOrhs. Ladies large
real VI .roccO TRAVELLING, Ba.. fancy dress pattern
J.! dOz elegant silver plated engraved Napkin
Rings. dozen Ladies' fine Merino orc ton st, e.
inps. tents heavy chased solid cold Rim. pr.
Ladies' XII III cut Balmorai Bo0ts elegant Dcain,
Dress pattern. Violin aud Bow, in hox complete.
/ set Jewelry, pin, car drops, and sleeve buttons.
FOR A CLUE OF FIFTY and FIVE DOLLARS
black or colorcd Alpaca Dress pattern set
Lace curtains pr. al wool blankets. Engraved
silver plated bottle Revolving Caster boaut full
writing desk. ! SOLID gold scarf pin. l.! yards
very line cashmere for pants and vest. set ivory
balance handled knives with silver plated F,rks.
elegant satin parasol, heavily teadod and lined
with silk pair gents calf Boots. 20 yards good
print. 30 yards good brown or bieached shecting,
yard wide, or 10 yards rs wide, good qurlty. | Ell
egant Ladies' Morocco Travelling Bag. / square
wool shawl. plain Norwich popIn dress pattern.
81 yds double width cloth for lady's CLOAK. Ele
gantengraved silver plated Tea PIT. 3yards dCu-
bic width waterproof cloth for cIoaking.
FOR A CLUB OF 100 and TEN DOLLARS
rich MerinO or Tibet dress pattern. / pair fac
damask Table cloths and Napins to match pair
gents French calf boots heavy slvcr-platcd en-
graved lee Pitcher. Very fine ali wool cloth for
Ladies' cloak. | web very best quality brown or
bleachcd sheeting. +! yards fine cashmere for
suit elegant p, pin Dress pattern ! beautiful
English Earoge shawl set ivory balanced hand
lie knives and forks. Ladies' gents silver huat-
ing case Watch Bartlett hand Portable Sewin2
Machine. Splendid Family Bible, with record and
photograph pages q yards good Hemp Carpetin-
god colCrs. pair good harselles Quilts. good
six laIrel Revolver. elegant Fur Autf and cape.
single larel sh, gun. silver plated engraved
c-httte castor, cut glass bottles very fine Violin
and h,w, in case. set ivory balanced knives and
forks.
Presents for larger cluts increase in the same ratio
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-16
ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF
PENNSYLVANIA.

This College holds three sessions each year, Inc
first session commences 5ctober eth, ana continues
until the end Of January; the second session cOm-
menccs February st and continues until the nesin-
ninp Of NAV tn. third session continues throuSh
II has an able corps Of twelve Professor and eve
nv department Of Medicine aud Surgery Is thorough
Iy taught ,,,,.,o.,s ,,o-bid
speeimens, herDarium chemical and philcsophcai
apparats microscopes, instrumentsof the latest IN,
yetion for ply steal examination and diagnosis VIII
be provided. ,..-,.,o,
SPLENDID Hospital and Clinical Instruction
airs afforded; free tickets To all our CITY
hospitals are providcd dlssccting material abundant
at a nOmI al cost.
Perpetual scholarships are sold for $eo
s. nd for crculsr. -, .,,>,,,
TIE ECLECTIC MEDICAL JOURNAL OF Penn
SYLNANIA,
nublisheJ monthly contains AZ pages Of original
matter Price So per annum. The largest, nnest,
md most progressive Medical Journal in the United
States. Splendid Inducements to the getter up OF
Cluts. :. -,
Beautiful Premium Engravings, valued at -
pyen to every subscriber. Specimen copy sent ires
on applieation Address
JOHN BUCHANAN,
22yI 227 North Twelfth Street, Phila., Penn.