davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-22
MAKE NEBRASKA AND KANSAS FREE STATS

The st Louis AnSeigner des WeStens, a Ger
man newspaper, says:
"A new, vast, fruitful Territory, ON the west
ern boundaries OF Missouri and Iowa, is Mt this
moment opened to immigration but at the
same time pitiablc dcmagogues, who speculate
upon Southern votes mt the next Presidential
election, make the lowest attempts ~ trans.
plant the owl Of Slavery into these new, free
Territories
1.-THE Nebraska bill OF Douglas will be passed
in Congress - for our Congress has long since
ceased paying any attention to public opinion
and the wishes Of the people il is, therefore
the concern OF tho citizens to tako tho matter
in hand and make Nebraska free Territory,
and OF some future time a free State. For this
purpose, it is necessary that free labor should
immigrate in overwhelming masses to Nebras-
ka, and thus cut off all prospect Of slavehold-
ing preponderancc in the future. We there
fore propose the organization Of Colonization
Associations in all States Of the Union. These
associations, by contributions Of tho members,
can soon raise sufficient funds to advance and
assist the immigration Of free iaborers 10 Ne
broska. Let colonization associations OF free
laborcrs constitute themselves in all large cities
assist tho immigrants with advice and deeds
make contracts with steamboats, to take the
laborers to the new territory for half price, ar-
point agents in those harb0rs where the immi
grafton Iands who will conduct the now com
ers to the place Of destination; in short, show
but one tenth part Of the energy which the Afr-
can Colon zation Society has shown for Liberia,
and Nebraska will become and remain free
Sfafev
In Massachusetts,, company with capital
Of i've millions is about 10 be Incorporated, for
the promotion Of tho objects above described
This project has been attributed to Eli Thayer,
an enterprising citizen q Worcester, and has
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-22

ny- Tho Daily Era can be had every morning
Mt tho Periodical Stand of Mr.. J. I. BATES, Elk
change, Philadelphia; Also tho Weekly Era.
~ Mr.. JANIS ELLIoTr is authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements for
tho Daily and the Weekly National Era in cinein.
natl and vicinity.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-22

THEATRICAL SwEARISc.-4-Thc New York
Mirror says that upon the stage of our most
fashionable theatres, and where ladies Of re-
finement congrcgatc, profanc explosives are
profusely sprinklcd throughout the play, that
we're never written by the author. We are
glad to see theatrical critics notice this prac-
tice in spirit Of censure Many others have
always been aware of the disgraceful practice,
and shunnod thu theatre wholly or partially
in consequence Of this degrading and vulgar
abuse.
THE INvETERATE BARNuM-At New York,
yesterday, a prominent Wall street broker re-
fused the notes Of the Pequonock Rank, at
Bridgeport. Conn. but confidence was subsc-
qucntly restored by the publication Of card
by p. r. Barnum, in which he stated that the
institution was in most fiourishing condition,
and pledged his entire fortune for twelve
months for ts liabilities.
WAR.-Admiral Napier arrived at Copcnha-
cen ON The 9Th of April, and Immediately went
to the Danish Admiralty He had signalled
to his fleet the following characteristic appeal
aLads--war is declared against Russia. The
enemy is powerful Let him attack us and
you will know how TO deal with him. Should
be remain in port VIC will 80 and seek him.
Remember that sure and rapid firing gains the
day. Sharpen your cntlasses, and the victory
will be oursv
FIattsry is sort of bad money, to which
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-22

A GRAIN FLEET.--Tho Chicago Journal Of
Wednesday last records tho departure Of quite
feet Of vessels from that port all loaded
with grain, Cor Buffalo and Oswego. The fleet
numbered nineteen vessels three barques six
briggs and ten schooners) having on board
$50, 100 hushels--of which 20s,3 32 bushels
were Of corn 81, 9s9 bushels Of wheat, and the
balance barley and oats OF the whole guam.
,ity, over $4,000 bushels went to Buffalo
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-22

The more any nation tralhcs, upon free and
honest principles the less il will bo in danger
oi war. Golden.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-22

Franklin Pierce still continues 10 forward
his aafectionate regards to the Free Soil
members Of our Legislature. One Of these doc
uments was shown us on Monday by NOM
her from this county.
Manchester (N ~ Democrat
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-22

MEMOIR or RlcnARD WILLIAMS, Surgeon Cate
chist to the Patagonian Missionary Society in Ter
ra del Fucgo. BY James Hamilton, d. ID. New
York Robert Carter Brothers For sale by
Gray Ballantync, Washington, d. G. ! volume,
Pr. 255.
There is moral grandeur in the self.sacri-
fee Of the missionary Of the Goepel, to which
the arena Of earthly ambition presents no par
allel. We daily SEQ men giving up everything
in the pursuit Of gold; but few are they who,
for Christ's sake alone, voluntarily exchange
life of ease and luxury for one Of privation and
suffering, without the possibility Of earthly
emolument. Young says
+" That life is long which answers LIES great end"
II this be true, the brief life Of Richard Viii
Hams was longer than that Of many who attain
to three score years and ten. He has illustra-
ted, in remarkable manner, the strength Of
love and the power OF faith. While enduring
tho most severe suffering, with tho prospect Of
lingering and dreadful death before him, his
soul rested in perfect tranquility upon God NJ
| upon rock, sheltcring itself trustngly under
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-22

Senate is in the way, and for aught we can see
to the contrary viii always be in the way lt
is not Popular body in ito composition or in
its sympathies. 1t does not derive It's existence
from the People, and its responsibility to the
People is too remote and feeble to secure for
them great weight in its deliberations. A
body that can pass the Nebraska Bill, ratify
the Gadsden Treaty, and reject the Homestead
Bill needs reconstruction.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-22
DAILY NATIONAL ERA.

the wing of Almighty Love, and joying even in
being permitted to suffer for Christ's sake.
Thus does God compensate his children who
deny themselves from love to him, by inward
peace and happiness of which only those who
make such sacrifices can have any conception.
We cordially recommend the book to the
Christian reader. 1t would be hardly possible
to read these devout aspirations after holiness,
intimate communings with God, and earnest
consecration Of the whole soul and being to
the work Of saving souls, without feeling i'm
PEELED to more faithful and active Christian
life G.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-22

attracted the attention of the people OF all New
England. The Boston Commonwealth contains
an appeal from gentleman 10 New Hamp-
shire who says Let colony be established
as far south as possible and thus hedge OFT
Slavery and keep it within its present limits,
and it will never cross that hedge"
We are not 40 sure of this; but, as an auxil-
larry means, the plan proposed should not be
disregarded. Ii is benevolent, practicable, and
SAFE and would prove blessing to all parties
interested, even without reference to the qnes-
ton of Slavery
The American patriot., 1854-12-27
THE CONsCRIPTION.
A French Story.

In one Of the later years Of the Empire Of
France, at time when the Conscription laid its
terrible hands on the flower of the youth Of the
country, and sent them oil, reluctantly or unre.
luctantly, to the field Of battle the society of a
certain small town in one of the Central Depart.
mcnts received notable addition in the person Of
the Baron de Valville a returned emigrant. He
was q man apparently about fifty years of age,
yet his figure retained all the erectness and ele.
gance Of early manhood. He was understood to
be one of the principal families Of Normandy. and
had come, it was said to country residence, in
order to recover from the harassing effects Of
exile on body and mind The little circle into
which ne stepped was delighted with the refined
polish Of his manners and the intellectual charms
OF his conversation. Young men, Of any rank,
were scarce in those days, and the Baron had few
competitors in his course to popularity, and to
the favor, in particular, of the ladies' His fifty
years were almost forgotten, and might have been
wholly So had not his temples been undeniably
q little whitened by time. The only rival almost
9l tn, the baron, was . young man named Morestan
this youth had cast upon him .. doubtful eye, IS
if afraid that the hour Of NJ dc valvilc's captiva-
tions had not yet passed by. Indeed, there was
moro special and precise reason for the alarm of
Blavaux-he was in love. is77s,r 6I,,o,y ,..,
Some time after the Baron had settled down in
his new scene, Blavaux and he met in a spot
Muofc Iiey WcTe almost ODgcd to converse.
The Baron could not help smiling at the other.
The young, tall and well-formed Blavanx wore
immense blue spectacles, and leaned over his cane,
as if gent down by years. He saw the Baron'ss
scanning glance, and said, half seriously, hall
smilingly: NOV 9di iq'ir44ss o. - 10
"You see before you, sir, a,victim of war"
What! !" said De valville, you have served,
'nen ~ ,;w1~You have been wounded?"
xo,rdo Mouss6 I'm sa yes; ruined by tho enemy that
wounds az US ai,S replied Blava,lx. $ % }'sf-s+
norh.ps noIr psGpsr has been ravagcd by the
Yes, the enemy called the Conscrinticn" was
the answer "For ten years I have STRUGGLED
with it, and unequal as was the contest rs vet
have triumphed. But at what costi~dear have }sC
been my victories Sir, have given eight de-. =,
lenders to my country-I have eight Representa- !.
uves under our banners You know how costly
substitutes always are. Mine have cost me ten
thousand francs piece" l8t7I ~ - -
That makes in all eighty thousand francs,
sag the Baron--"a goodly sum-" e-- E,..J -
Yes, continued Blavaux, in a rueful tone
10 defray the expenses, was obliged to sell nv
property had fifteen thousand livres Of in.
come and now have but threet One or tive
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

BrSoved, beaDvsA ny feet alone src valking
In quiet pslhs which thea hsss irod vish me-
hcar NO more the music ef Thy talking
Ocrsweep the fields where summer b,ossoms te.
Green trees in blessing, wave their arms shove me,
The night-bird draweth nearer with his sighs
But not one human voice has said 81 Love fhee.-
Since last re.d loves story IN thine eyes
Oh! shspes Of Evil walk the pash bessess -
Ny heart srows heavy with unspokea issr--
Win cen our truth be strong enough 70 screen ~
From iate as terrible as thou art dear, 49, ..
Deaths angel daveth nigh ..sd ever higher,
Ills kiss is ON my brow the while deep;
For mel see a msrtyrs Paeh q hre,
For thee, belovcd-a graveyard where 10 weep.
And this, slasl d ~ LIE gives Of crovning.
A wreath Of Fame twined ost Of funeral flowers,
A If some shipwrecked narinsr. while drowning.
Should grope for eens, in oceans coral bowers.
Bethink thee, love, Of I'll the hopes cherished,
The Dreams my future was to make 10 real.
The household joys that crushed DEATH have pershed
In my mad worship of the veilcd ideal!
And yet, love thce-nevcr viii another
Say these three words with such strong throbs Of PAIN
Such tears like those with which stricken mother
Bathes eyes which ne'er may meet her own again.
/ love thee-it has been no idle vision s
Rising like moonlight DER Lies troubled sea,
For it will dawn again in climes Elysian, t.a ...s
Standing mong angels, shall pine for thee.
And thou wilt breathe my name perchanoe whDe rhymmg
The careless fancies Of an idlers lines, lnetilad
Or, happy, with the woods above thee Ginning
Their lonesome marches thro' some grove Of pines
And when fairer head in dreams is lying, .5il.
Where mine has rested upon breast Of thine,
From the past thoult hear a low voice signing
Her living love will be less dear than mine. 81.
And thou wilt come, sometimes, where am sleeping,
And DER that place of thorns wilt make thy moan,
And !, beneath the mould, shall hear thy weeping,
And pray for thee beneath the white tombstone.
Ny heart shall be wherc'cr thy steps are rowing
Its passion conquer cen Deaths troubled wave;
Alas! alas! that earth's best gin Of loving ia T5I
Should be prayer, troth-plght, and grave.
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

vv. - punnnss ssssIons svns sssssssAs
noxSsxs.
- q ~ .-<ks-s c.~>~ n a. P-t< sT-s.-


sUneCRlpS70s, M@ Dsn.r~, ~kr- psid -
= sSu.S, - Five psilan 9e~ - = ~ 49,
81 ssSsrriBs.g, ~ sf fk> ezs~ Fl ~ ysv. sws-
p svipsseas s;H ~e< y rses;~st - &ss p~sss
~ 49, - ssss6As sAssA ~ - To- DsAnA 60
80. ssintl1 - N1nnnss Ne - ssH - Ass.-
= 49, -. ~ - -, ." arp " "'
ADVRRYESI4kW7S iss~ssd - 0ne d. -
sgssvs. n ~ isass ~ isss SD nAy c~A ~
esek suksssr~f i.srvfsss- LS--sf 1assrf'sss ssn
H. ~ 70 skesr 60 ~jksssi~ ~ ~ ysw.
AN e,r,-ws;es1iu.s ~ . p<rss.a1 sssvs, s6Aw y
-, - ~6nG.s eAsrrssv, nna n -
a. ssrsrt.e = ~ rssus~<, sS-~sssiay s~sss
IL orSvss s<sw ps&ira1lsa
The American patriot., 1854-12-27


@*N = rryasrt rs hrs~e With smo-
usn. $50 ns e~e "a PrnF nws Aesrreiy sbr
rser ssrTa-<~L - - n~r-s~<-<--ss us--s. he
snaI
VA fu~ sseAsz<- sxx.xnnwl - ADJ, we
hsss ss~serS al sk~k - mavs~. M xho~w
prr~ss~~ eslE txk< Itars. . 3r~-ssf N ur< snd
wsa - -H<ss. s>ws&sxsy - ~--n - zise him
psses q q ss~a ~ n~s nsn~. -hxh he ms long
essessd nuss si@ Psass.z-sa wz @sssa 10 be
a yew nsx.e. AArses a. vkvsE<. wksch is the
1nss ssruw snr's n vz ~ h>z~<-3 shas c-
pss~ ss~s ord sh~ ws wM su.na.n~nes4 Fear
noshiax. ~z B@rsm AZ sas kr lune snSslv.
fisg.,xh pss<ieree rag r-x.rz ysa - bs sh~<nt~
The pa<x srcs~<fnxay w~1f skxs.z - Ne sp-
Fwoeehir m.~wri~<w ~ rhs Aus~s go Muiame
q >-sy ans ssr~n v~s - zsmund To be-
xrs<fly ss.nsx.z rhsSs.6. La. uw ~ BlDrs~ssn
hs~s~fa Hs ss-zss& tA< nw~a. ans ssoks of ,hs-
eis sn 4 a-zsh rss Hsrse A<ly ssz.z% and beg
ed i'm IN eswr.-rv - sE<w sks <m~~.-nv first
70 ~. a. ~txirA rsr~~s r. r~~siEp, asias an
ast s-e-nsrrs pxsss ru~a. rxss hn cprseax
'fh~ e~r-.sssy y~~ssd es<s. s.i Nssisne AdFien
d tslviEs rssars~d sss~~ trssa her country seat,
shedisnE rssny tears Bos sn srccunf of the &C.
',.nseny. csrs.snly. sss a--.as< she had seen her
ys'nx and h.B<i~sn< hnst~zaqsas s<r SIDE to sssk
safer rctrraI thers 10 xais more Fortunate days.
She came te her hem~~, ezyerting there to meet
and rncsive csn~szsisz frors her kther -in-law
To hev sarfss-s- se -zw shere ns< the gray haired
iisrea. bat h~~ Ovn hz~banh
zoe here, Aarssas- sxSlAimsd she in terror.
wi h<f in1frasszscei ye; I embrace you again.
Al, know what hseaxhs yeu here You could
not depxr- without sesirx vrsr fsfher,"
The youn< haSsznd kn<is down besbre her.
''Psrlss me.- orsei he. Il and my father are
one Beloved wifs, frgiye mel When you saw
me FIRST a of hfy years, was in disguise,
asd--czn you bear % hear is-cn account Of the
oonsciption, Bot nx because would not be
soldier. No. would have served my country
ehcerf,lly. Bat an eccentric relation bound me by
his win to marry at q certain age. I saw you in
Paris and woud have Addressed you without dis
guisrd. but vas Just then drawn for the army.
and Napssssn hiunseh. knowing our family's for.
mer principles gave me positive orders to serve in
person Nv fortune and nv love were both at
stake disguised myself and fed-aed to the
spot where you were This is INV whole story.
You viii forgive mel trust YOU will forgive me
the deception have practiscd Now, when we
are united, I win, il you permit me, serve my
country wherever she has need Of me. To YOU
would have revealed al before now, had not your
declaration that you would never wed one who
fled from the CONSUMPTION terrified me into silence
and then thought Of the scheme which has
been followed Pardon me dearest wife ="
The ladys pardon was not difficult to obtain
soon after the disclosure which has been re-
lated, NJ de Valville went to visit N. Blayaux.-
lie found that gentleman too much absorbed in
other matters to think OF duellins. The unfor-
tunaa: bi.vanx had just Sesn drawn scr she com
scnpeon Tor tne n'nm tme'
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

A LOFTY MouNrArN-Mount Hood, in Oregon,
has now been ascertained by actual measurement
to be full eighteen thousand three hundred and
sixty one feet high. This is the highest peak ON
the American continent and Of the highest in the
world. From this peak, mountain tops five hun
drcd miles distant distinctly seen to issue from
the summit ,Gr Jr iults st' f.a.rl
The American patriot., 1854-12-27

SINGULAR SrRArAcEM.-Tenier perceving that
the works of painters sold much better after the
death Of their authors, wisely determined ro an
effect this he thought he could not adopt better
cxpedicnt than to to live, to the public. In
order to execute this singular stratagem, he abb
sented himself from the town Of Anvers, and his
~vfe and child counterfeited afiliction by putting
on black. The trick succeeded, and in very
short time all the pieces of the pretended deceased
were bought up at very high prices, which, be-
sides relieving his present wants, enabled him to
realize a handsome sum for the future. 5-...
The Nevada journal., 1854-11-17
Miners Exchange and Savings Bank.


A Ii MONIES LEFT AT THIS BANKING HOUSE VII I
"A bear an interest of Z per cent per month redeem
aoe at pleasure counting interest from date of deposit
gold DUST left at this office to be aSsayed for coinage Al
1he nited States Branch Mint will receive immediate at
lehon and the results from assays will be
every iorty eight hours and the charge in all will
oy oe one and half per cent including all charges foE
assay ana Tonnage one half per cent for assay alone
"eh tle amount is fifty and upwards all amounts
unier hfty ounces, the price viii be S.
Miners and Merchants leaving Gold pust at This Ra nkinr
!se 10 oe asSayed can have immediate advance o.
'hTs tl solu without any charge for advancing.
bs OF Exchange the Eastern States at ninety davs
from cafe or at sixty days from sight will be drawn al
par st Drafts viii be drawn at three per cent or AZ
the usual rates at the time of drawing
Mint Certificates purchased reasonable discount
price. seS' NAs
Es- tdch Quartz Specimens valued free Of cbar,e and
the highest price paid for them when offered for sai
July y, ISo4-u Cor. Montgomery and Sac streets
The Nevada journal., 1854-11-17
IN f1lA Mats No l, China Rice, 50 hid clear bacon
AVAOVW = hn..,S

IN lA Mats No l. China Rice, So hid ex clear bacon
AV9VVV 45 hhds clear bacon. $50 cs s hams,
$50 bbls Ames e. Billings hams, $50 bbls clear pork
$50 bbs and hf do pork 55 hf do Goshen butter
$50 do do June butter, Is hid Parcks' Aine butter
200 leaf lard, 10 20 b tins, 155 hf or Dbl apples
$40 kegs b. Syrup, 5and gallons, $50 boil cd Sugar,
ASS qcls powd sugar. 555 mats No l China sugar
655 bgs Chile beans, 30 Peach tobacco % cs Twin do
555 pickles, 3, and 10 gal 355 imp and cd
353 cs fine oolong tea, 754 bxs adamantine candles
2p6 bxs layer raisns ASS cases fresh peaches,
1856 cs fresh apples, ia glass; 155 Straw berries,
Jas cs fresh Lobsers, 625 Thomas Cove oysters,
,55 cs Kemp & Lewis oysters, 1G5 green aorn,
125 cs cranberry sauce, e55 bxs sud Englisa soap,
l25 cs roast and boiled chicken 155 cs olive oil,
325 cs Goodwns smoking tobacco % salt II lb bags
K. F. BREWSTER & CO,
November l0-1m S5 Front street, corner Clay.
The Nevada journal., 1854-11-17
FROM DR. HUNGERFGRD's
PRIVATE MEDICAL Rooms, No 22615- DUPoST

Becee' Washington and Jackson Street, San FrdnCfscs
Where all diseases of private character receive the
treatment necessary to effect speedy and eectual cure OF
reputation Dr. Hnngerford has earned for himself by his
extraordinary in all diseases ofa private nature
renders but necessary to state his address, ne therefore
avoids the long advertisements Of bomoastc promises
the empires of the day. lavishy held out put seldom
fulfilled Medicines aIe all parts of the country
with directon3 for their
Nocturnal Emissions Ulcers in the Throa1 Syphilis.
Gonorea Structures elect and those dreadful symptoms
of the head throat and skn under IN ungeriord
treatment are head in an incredibly short time without
mercury Young who have become victims of solitary
vice. that dyeadu and destructive habit which ruins both
BODY and mind call Immediately DIR. Hungerford and
you depend upon being restored to health that great
est uf Gods blessings
STONE GRAVEL, &c-The efficacy of Dr. Hungerford 3
ihron Trpc has proved beyond doubt to be the mcst
certain in the above named most painful cases HAf
the human frame is most subject to. au25 sm
The Nevada journal., 1854-11-17

DR. HUNGERFORD respectfully announces TO his f,i.,6
and the public, that he will continue the practice of NED
cine and Surgery at his old Rooms No 226 Dupont street
between Washington and jackson street.
The Doctor having taken all the rooms has so arranged
them that he can be consulted in privacy by his patien
either male female, without being By any peIso
except himself.
In the treatment Of Diseases entrusted to his care ne
deleterous drugs medicines administered
Rooms and board for persons who NAV wish to rematu
private few days under treatment
TO THE LADIES.--The Doctor has Private Hospttai
under the Charge of an excellent Maron Expressly for tbs
reception of Females
n b. All letters Of advice, enclosing Ten Dollars (.nE
no other, will be promptly attended TO- -
B5- Remember, DR. HuNGERFORD, No. 226H Dupont
street. between jackson and Washington streets San Jrap
CISCO
Office hours from O'Clock, A. n. TO oPM
The Nevada journal., 1854-11-17


For the Remorat and Permanent Cure Of all
Diseases arising from an impure state Of
the Blood, or Habit ofhc System.
The best Female Medicine known. Incpien Consump-
ton, Barronness, Lucorrhoea Whites Irregular Men.
State OF Mind are cured by DR.. GUYsoT's EXTRACT
Elbow Dock AND SARsAPARILLA, which gives immo-
diaie relief by renewing the fountain of Health and
strength. the BLOOD. 1t neutralzes Bad Humors stops
Unnatural Secretlons and gives Healthy Action all the
vital powers.
Let all who wish to purge the Blood from the mpu-
rules contracted from the free indulgence of the appetite
curing the WINTER and to prepare the system to resist
summer epdemics resort now to GUYsOT's EXTRACT or
YELLOW DOCK AND SARsAPARTLLA which proving itself
an antidoe FOR many of the malignant diseases that
esh Is heir to, and they will be dsapponted for
III this remedy the public faith has wavered-never
can "aVe io IS founded on experience just their
want of faith in other and spurious compounds is also
founded on experience They fly from mineral nosrums
TO seek hope life and yigor, from purely vegetable
remedy, therefore, however broken down in health anu
spirits, however oathsome to himself and Others let
one despair OF recovery let the patient only understand
that his hope of physical restoration is only GUYSOTS
YELLOW DOCK and SARSAPARILLA. and persuade
him for his es sake to try it, and have hesitation
i'll predicting his speedy restoration to health.
SCROFULA-It has been remarked by eminent men, that
in the varied catalogue of diseases which liable
there is scarcely of such importance and of such
erest as Scroula, whether look the Obscury OF lie
origin its nsdious progress the number and variety
organs that ii attacks its remarkable incurabty and
extensive fatality.
Scroula has baed the skill of the most eminent phv
scians in this country, and in Europe. But there is IN
andote for the disease in ''DR. GUYsoTs EXTRACT o.
YELLOW Dock AND SARsAPAR1LLA," which is proving
itself Specific i'll the most of Scrofua.
EF Sold by PARK l. WHITE, "a 3i>rchant ST. San
Francisco, to whom all Orders must be addressed
ALSO-By DR.. W. G. ALBAN, Broad street. Nevat-e
and by Druggists generally throughout the State.