davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09
3 0 { t
From the Sunday Despatch.
THE SONG OF SHAWLAWATHA.
BY BROADfELLOw.

/ you ask us whence these "Shawlers !"
Whence these chaps in wcmen's fxins
who parade our city streets through,
Looking like "the very dickens !"
Looking like Canadian hinnios;
Looking like confounded asses;
Looking like egregious ninuies;
Looking like menagerie monkeys;
Looking like the ourang outaugs
no have seized on wrong apparel
We wonld tell you, we would answer,
In the words which here do follow:
From the land of soFrpATRANA.
w here dwells WAMBA. son Of WITLEss;
Where the northwest wind. KEwAYDIs
Rnshes smack through boughs of pine trees,
And the wild goose, QuAcR QUAcK oREE,
Sings its simple song Of pleasure;
! " here fourth-proOf fools their wealth inherit
And zanies show their want of knowledge,
And dandies strut in borrowed toggery,
And humbugs are as thick as butter,
And common sense has no relations,
| And folks arc DUMB beyond redemption,
| Come these chaps hermaphroditic
Come these double-strained jackasses,
Neither men and neither women,
Clad in masculine breeches;
Clad in feminine garments;
Clad in MARY's best tcrkerr;
Clad in SUsAN's broadest bay State"
Clad in SALLY's longest long shawl;
Clad in LlzzTE's best Broche shawl;
Clad in shawl of GEoRGIASA,
Bought for her in store where dry goods
Are selling off at price below cost,
Just to close a losing business;
Clad in shawl that's hooked from BRIDGET,
Who has missed it from the kitchen
And raises quite n row abont it:
Clad in shawl that sister once wore.
But don't wear, cause she's got another
Rather new and rather better
Than the one that SHAwLAwATHA
Wraps about his feeble shoulders,
In hope that people will admire him
As he struts down rue de Chestnut
And say-"Oh, look at that there feller
Amt he quite thing Of heanty?
Amt he got an air diSiingues
An air that's graceful while it's shabby?
Amt he quite thing to look at?
Amt he qnite thing to laugh at?
Amt he quite thing to jeer at?
Aint he quite thing to point at?
Amt he quite thing Of softuess (.
A fool by art and cultivation;
A fool by birth and education;
A fool by rights hereditary
\ fool by choice and observation
A fool who loves his deprivation
a fool in looks q fool in action
\ fool who feels exceeding thankful
That his head is rather empty,
And wears shawl, that lie may prove it
70 many folks who might not know it,"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09

A NEw COURSE OF SERMONS Some ono
who feels the need of heing "up with the
times" writes to the Philadelphia Christian
Chronicle as follows:
1--WE have had the Women of the Bible"
The Daughters Of the Bible and many other.
things in that line. and now we are having
from one of the pnlpiis in New York, The
Mothers Of the Bible with the usual varie-
ties. Please announce through your valuable
columns that propose commencing a course
of sermons on the Men Of the Bible /! among
the subjects Of which will be the following
Adam, the Grandfather Of all.
Noah, the First Sea Captain.
Esau, the Man with the Heavy Beard,
Ahsalom, the Fast Young Man.
Nebuchadnezzar, the First Pure Vegeta-
rian.
Felix, the Free Lover, &C., &c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09

QUEEN VICTORIA refused to see her maid o
honor, the Hon. Hiss Murray, upon her re.
turn from the United States, because she had
written her candid opinions on the subject Of
slavery; and her foolish majesty caused it to
be intimated to Miss Murray that, if she pub
lished her book in defence or extenuation OF
slavery, she must resign her place. Being u
ifeeborn white English woman, the maid OF
honor accordingly resigned, and "is no longer
a member of the royal household" Not be-
ing able TO write English herself, and being
in fact lady OF feeble mental capacities, the
queen naturally resents Miss Murray's writing
book at all but that she should presume
to write word in favor of an institution which
the queen and large portion of the British
aristocracy who are pampered on the toll and
misery of the people join with our avowed
disunion fanatics in denouncing, is sueh an
Outrage upon anti-slavery royalty as must be
punished by prescription to the full extent of
royal power.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09
Postal Reform.

A largely attended meeting Of merchants
was held at New York on Monday, to take
into consideration such measures as might be
deemed necessary to improve the Postal
System. The following resolutions proposed
by Theodore Sedgwick. Esq, were adopted,
aud q committee appointed to cali public
meeting upon the subject:
RcSolce3, That the condition Of our Post
Office system is entirely inadequate to meet
the wants Of the country, and is discredtahle
to the intelligence and energy Of our people
RcSo|ced, That, in order to make the sys-
TEN what it ought to be, it is necessary in the
opinion of this meeting, substantially 10 in
troduce the following reforms:
l-UnifoTm Postage Of two cents on let
tiers. without regard to distance, and "A
cheap uniform rate for printed matter.
2-Receiying houses ard letter-carriers for
the collection and delivery Of letters in
cities and principal towns without ex-
ira charge.
3-Money- y-orders, for sums not exceeding
S25, to be drawn by the principal Post
Offices OF each other
4-Compulsory prepayment to be abolish
ed, and double postage to be charged
on all mail matter not prepaid
5-All dead letters to be returned to the
writer's, aud, whenever possible, with
out opening.
6-The Postage on all franked matter to
be paid by the Government.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09

IMPROVED FIRE ARMs-The st. Louis
Democrat states that Mr.. Sharpe is now pre-.
pairing models for four new species of his
weapon, viz A small pocket pistol. calcu-
lated to throw Mimic ball loo yards cav.
airy pistol, with II range Of 500 yards a rife,
suitable for footmen, witha range of one mile,
and large gun, to throw two ounce ball or
Il small shell one mile aud half. or as far as a
man and a horse can be seen TO advantage.
With this latter weapon he declares he can
set on fire house or a ship at a distance Of
nearly two miles, and prevent the use Of field
artillery by killing the horses before the guns
are brought within good range. This rifle.
in the hands Of u good marksman. is equal to
ten muskets, bayonetS and all for, place a
man six rods distant with muSket and bayo-
net, and before he can bring the bayonet into
use, the rife can be loaded and discharged
ten times. They carry balls with great pre-
ciSion ard force. lie intends these rifles to
become national weapon, and should Con-
gress, by using little hherality, purchase the
patent. the country wonld be possessed Of Il
means of warfare unequalled.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09

Lowell editor Gays that one reason why
he supports the ten hour law for factories is.
that then the factory girls will have time To
garter their stockings in the morning, instead
OF having SO frequently to draw them up iu
the street.
A Him.
When life is full Of wealth and gles,
Work, work, as busy as bee
And take this gentle hipt from me-.
BE careful of your moaey!
Youll lind it true, that friends are few
When you are sh0rt Of money.
THE WEATHER AT TNIAcARA.-An ice hri6. n
above Niagara Falls, connecting with Go.t
Island, and Canada Shore, has been safely
travelled by pedestrians the past week. Such
: .hipg has not harpsRed hss0re iOr txvuts- :
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09
Selett 4oetrp,
AN ANGEL IN THE WAY.

Fair the downward path is spread,
Love and light thy coming greet,
Fruit is blushng DER thy head,
Flowers are growing meath thy feet,
Mirth and Sin, with tossing hands,
Wave thee on, willing prey,
lct an instant pause-there stands
AN Angel in the way.
Heed the heavenly warning-know
Fairest flowers thy feet may trip
Fruit, that like the sun set glow,
Turns to ashes on the lip,
Though the joys be wild and free,
Even mortal eye can SEE
An angel in the way.
Wilt thou drown in worldly pleasures
Wilt thou have, like him of old,
Length of days and stores Of treasure,
wisdom, glory, power and gold?
Life and limbs shall sickness waste,
Want shall grind thee day by day,
Still to win thee God hath placed
An Angel in the way.
Trusting all on things that perish,
Shall a hopeless faith be thiuel
Earthly idol wilt thou cherish?
Bow before an earthly shrine
Meet rcbuke to mortal love
Yearnng for u child of clay,
Death shall cross thy path and provo
An angel in The way.
When the prophet thought to sin,
Tempted by his heather guide;
W hen princes grace to win
Prophet lips would fain have lied,
Even the brute the same controlled
Found human voice to say,
Master, smite me nnt"-Buhold
An angel in the way!
SO, when Wee to lure her slave,
Woos him down the shining track,
Spirit hands are stretched TO save,
Spirit voices warn him back.
Heart Of man! to evil prone,
Chaie not at thy sins delay,
Bow thee humbly down and own
An angel in the way.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09
CELS0lR EATING SAL CON.
sEss.iE.ES ID. sYssAI,T0S

s taken the Saloon foimrrIy occupied
~ Wharton & Fisher,
IN Market Siucre, Sunbury,
he viii he hsppy &c dispense to his
is and the eating public generally. al! the
.cles Of the season. including Oysters tresh
picei. The bin of fare will include sub
sand dchcacies, calculated to satisfy those
are huusry, and those -ho desire merely 10
thrir palatss tickod. 1t will be open at al
, of the day, and all reasonable hours of the
. Give us a call and taste far yourselves.
2 Families and parties supplied Ola shs't
>.
nbury, Sept. 90. IS35.---
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09

IARDWARE.-T Cutlery, Rszors, Poek
ct Knives, Hand saws Wood saws in
ies, Axes, Chissls, Door Locks, and Hinges,
ID Bslls, Walters, &C., JUS. received and tor
! by l. W'TbNEh w.
Nnblsy Dee. Q, 1854.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09

CoNMoDoRf STEwART.-A Joint resolution
has been introduced into the New Jersey Sen,
ate for memoralzing Congress TO res tore the
gallant Com. Stewart, "Old Ironsides" TO his
station in the Navy, of which he was deprived
br the DEGREES of the late Naval Board.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09
UUN ", ~ -.
,bury, Oct. 20, 1883.
J. 8 OF a.

ASHlNGTON CAMP, No. 10 IS. of A
holds It's stated meetings every Saturday
ng, in the 4 american Hall, Market Street
dTy.
A. A. sHISsLEE, P.
IN 3. BEARD, r. 3.
hSurv, January 8, iS55.--n.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09

ASTHkAoIrE Coal IN VIRaINIA.--The
Richmond (Val Dispatch has just heard of
ths discovery Of very fine anthracite coal on
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad. The
vein passes under the railroad, about seven.
teen miles from Wythevile. in Pulaski coun.
ty, and is about seven feet thick and widen.
ing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09

GRAM CRor or ILLINOIS Chicago
Press estimates the grain crop Of Illinois for
1855 as follows lS0,000,000 bushels OF In
dian corr, 20.0O0,o00 bushels Of wkssA and
10000 900 oashels o. eaia. barley snarN.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09

Coin WEATHER IN TExAs--Dates from
Galveston TO the 18th instant have been re-
ceived. The weather continued very cold
throughougbt Texas. At Austin thsj we're
putting up ice four inches Thick,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09
u. s. OF a.

"God and or .NCtice Land"
QUEHANNh CAMP, No. 10, of the o.
the L. S. A holds its stated sessions ever,
~ evening in their New Hall opposite f..
zhts store. Sunbury, Pa. Initiation snd
$500.
P.M. SHINDEL, w &.
WILvEnr. r. &.
bury Oct. 30, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09
O. OF u A. NJ

O. OF u a M
BURY COUNCIL, No. 80, o. of L. A.
meets every TTrspAr evening in the
can Hall, opposite L. y. BriChts store,
It street. SnEbury, Pa. Members Of Tie
are respectfully requested to attend
=. NJ. SIIINDEL, c.
DOVER, r. s.
lbury, Oct. 20, 1883.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09
LEATHER.
sSsTE, EHENgbESY & Go.

0. 20 North Third Street, PhiadetpAic.
OROCCO Manufactures, Curriers' and I'M
porters of FRENCH CALF-SKINS, and
RS in Red and Oak SOLE LEATHER s.
p.
b. -. Isj5.--w ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09
T.. II. SMITH,
0RT NOMINATE. POCKET BOOK,
AND
Dressing Case Manufactures,

n. ". cor cf Fourth 6 Chestnut Ssp
PHILADELPHIA.
avs on hand large and varied assortment o
ort Monusies, Work Boxes,
ocket BOOKS, Csbas,
ankorG Cases, Travelling Bags,
o;e Il oldcrs, Backgammon Boards,
ort Foli1s, Chess Men,
ortahle Desks, Cigar Cases.
.essing Casss, Pocket Memorandum Books
lso, a general assortment of English, French
German Fancy Goods, Fine Pocket Cutlery
ors, Razor Strops and Gold Pens.
Jles4ls, Second and Third Floors.
f. II. SMITH,
W. cor. Fourth * Chestnut Sts., Philada.
2. Bon the receipt of 81 a Superior Gold
will be sent to any part of the United States
nail ;--describing pen, thus, medium, hard
of.
hils., March 81. ls55.-ply.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09

SELF-AcTING STEAM BRAKE-Mr. Robert
l.. Curry, of this city, has patented a Self
acting Steam Brake, for stopping locomo-
tives." A cylinder is placed beneath the
locomotive, supported hy bad-plate, having
two pistons with heads and cioss-heads at
tackled. The steam, when thrown into the
cylinder from the boiler, between the two
piston heads, forces out the piston rods in
adverse directions, which motion, by extend.
ing the brake rods, brings the brakes directly
upon the wheels with all the force and pres.
sure OF the steam, and equally distributed
upon the different wheels. The engineer has
the entire control of the trains without any
assistance from brakesman and he can
regulate, with key, the stoppage of the
train so as to apply the force of the brakes
gradually or Immediately, as the emergency
may require. The invention appears to be u
practical and valuable one for the purposes
designed. 1t is exhibited at Mr.. George w.
Wards store, 2lI Chesnut street.-PhHa.
Ledger.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.

100 bushels Flaxseed wanted Immediately al
the Cheap Store Of Z. Y. Bright, for which
highest market price will be paid.
unburv, October 6, ls55.--u
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09

= ASH ANTHRACITE COAL
Fsox raE LANCASTER CoLLILRu,
northumberland county, ra.,
ERE We have very extensive improve
nouts, and are prepared to offer TO tie
very superior article, particularly suited
U5nutacture Of Iron and making Strenl.
q. nf Coal are:
LthP for Smelling purposes.
STEAMBOAT, for do. and Steamboat
E|-; for Family use and Steam.
STOVE, }
,s,. for Limeburners and Steam.
point Of shipping is Sunbury. where ar
,.nt. are made 10 load beats without sny
COCHRAN, PEALE Il co.
J. CocHEAN, Lancaster.
". PELIx, Shamokin.
sHJ. RkISHoLp, Lancaster.
B,uNGlRbNER, DO.
'ders addressed to Shsmokin o. Sudbury,
Give prompt attention.
10. ls55.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09
HRINaMoop. April ~. li90.

'u"cN11 IVs
"SIR IL would inform you that you wero
robbed by Ieaac Babcock, James Babcock
add james Allen. The said James Allen
was afterwards taken with gang Of robbers.
aud put in Goshen Jail. aud then tuuied
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-09
Sunbury American,
srBLIsHED ENRaI sATuRpAr
BY II. 3. MASSER,


BY II. B. MASSER,
drket Square, Sunbury, Penna.
RMS OF SUBSC RlpTION.
'uLLABS per annum to be paid half early in
No PAPER discontinued until ALL arrearace. If,
.mnnra,ons or letters on business relating to
~ insure attention, must be POST PAID
TO CLUBS.
les 10 one address, $500
Ds Do 10 60
% Do eu 20
l'ars In advance will pay for three years sub.
to the American.
hers will please act as our Agents, and frank
ianng subscription money. They are permit
his under the Post Office Law.
ERMS OF vERTIsINo.
te of Il lines, times, eloc
,seluent mssrtion, -
-, months, 500
hs, $50
Cnrig Of Five lines per snnup, 400
send othcrs advertising Ny tue
;.ta the privilege of inserting
al dgtTttsrmeuts weekly. ioce
;s.S Advertisements rcr agreement.
Jon PRINTING.
- cpnnsctcA with 0nr establishment y well
iDH OFFICE, winch Will enable us to execute
ueit stSle. every variety of printing.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-17
MEDICAL.

frntn parent to child and eniang upon the on.pring
n ruined constitution For the of all thr.r i'rn
uf disease the Doctors guarantees cure ~ asks n
compensation Tn" doctor can he c'nsnltr'' h> let
ter or otherwise free uf charge aud invites all who arc
afflicted tn call upun hun where Ice ~tli Clvr them
such sht f.ction he, can uhlnu ro where else
fs rooms ar NJ aud Arm"ry llali. "o'n'r "f Sac
rimentn AMI Montgomery streets syn Franc'Sro
TIE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE
AGF!-Grrnt blessing Ia Mankind ,-iunurrnl hn' Fn-
ttn'Dr. l. J. zlpkaS- rroph, ,Iacticum. (S"if Dis
injecting Agrn',j ~urr preventative ngn'nst gon'r
rhWul and phiC Diseases aulan unsurpassed REM
,piy Gr ull ih. Vcncrli. scruuIuus. gaugrrnous rn
cauccrnls ulCcr- fri!d discharges from hr vaginf
uterus and ur"'hra. ant all rutrurou- crnpl"n~ ans
drsoa.c.. For >uir NJ pr T.. ! Cznpkrt anicr, VI
mory HAIL. corner of Sacram"uo AMI Montgomery
sirc'ts, san Irhu cisco. A. unurIlWtrn = pr'Ncn-
tuiiyc against small poN. 50 j. Dr. l.. J. 'znpkays
Prup" "iuOicum preventative pgl"s. -vuhliiicd nud
gonorrl., d.r<.'s. Harmless ~ ITSELF. a po~>es-''>
the power "f chemical, ,rsrnviug he ~yphili'ic
rus nnd thrr,hN thousands at urng dchaurh.
from hriug infected hv the most pu'h~om, OF nit
diseases. let me- Nuung man Wh" anI rrrtaies herl n
~" without pr. tzapksNs prrphiincIrvm II iSan
very CopN packages aud WI rn frind convent
ent'o usc. being used NJ soap. That s.ca-c can le
prevented b, the use n proper agents. j. wrll an
established fact that they can hr cured after thrir
establishment. The principle which now untvrr-
sally recognized, ~RS received even hror' the GuNS ot
truncr, the dl~covcrr of the VH' Cnatiou IN loo. md
IL multiplied benefits ever since have rrCtlNcd,
they deserved the attention at the lurtcal ucuy.
II was N pursuit ut this brunch ot thr medical sci
'U'' lhdl w y. y. |'NhN ''ftH'''lt h"f me ''~
cuNcrv of his Pruphluccum, witch. for the proven
uon ot sypailc, gonorrhra cancrr'I-0u rlllan""us
dIsrrdrr. stands unrVnll"d ht ANY ugcn IN The I'hn-
m9cupuCl. The effect IT this ug"ut ntt"r cUil"u ~
immediate and removes me puS~thtf| cf coniruc-
ton of disease w. however. the disease AHs been con
trucel. il useful III nrulralZng The ur-uuu~ sccrr-
iuns which. by absorption. produce The hnrrl CuuN~
qu"nSrs known ~ secondary syphilis II has hr'n
administered 10y the Doctor 'r mnuN thnusHud ca,"~,
and he has Vet Ia ind thc lr-' il which II hns l''
io sub-"rvc the purpOs" for which II wa@ administer
ed. Price. 81. Fun drrcliuus are nt'uchc1 oraCh
pncknrp IN eases herr Pruphariit1ln ~ used NJ
curative Dr. I. !. ClupkaS wtIIfurin-h gratis pre-
-crip'irn for his Blond Purifier.
An communications from the courtrv, addressed
" Ia pr J. tInpkay. Sh francI~co viii be strictly
and cunldrntAllN attended Ia. and the remedies
with the greatest and secrecy irnmcdlaelf dis
rachd, by Express or other conveyance 10 their dcs-
tinaon.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-17
Miscellany.

ASCENT OF MoNT BLANC by A LA.
DY.-A letter from Chamounix in the
Savoy Gazette, says:
The great event Of the day here is
An ascent of Mont Blanc, commenced
by Mr.. Forman, an Englishman, and
his daughter They arrived safely at
the Grand Mu'ets at three IN the af-
ternoon, and by the lights Of lanterns.
left in the morning at two, to ascend
the giant Of the Alps. At ten clock
the small party arrived on the crest Of
the highest mountain in Europe, and
after a half Of an h"ur, left on their
return, and re1ched this place at sew
IN in the evening. The ascent will be
talked of as one of the wonders Of the
valley, both on account Of the short
time employed (ffteen hours to ascend
and seven to descend, and Of the in
trepidiry shown by Miss Forman, of
whom the guide speaks in raptures
This young lady is the fourth female
who has performed the feat. The pro-
gress Of the tourists was eagerly watch
ed during the whole day, and every
window that commanded view Of the
path was bris'lng with telescopes ike
muskcts from a loop hole. The arriv-
al at Chamounix WIS perfect tri-
umph. All the inhabitants and resi-
dent oreigners went out to meet them,
and the whole re-cntcred the place
headed by the band Of the guides in
full costume, and amidst the salute OF
cannon
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-17
HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
II ~HcrAfntntl sIr0el UeNt N thp FHClHc MHlT ;
co.'s office over Wines \ cos Express Office.
SAN FRANCISCO
ROOMS NUMBERS |, ? AND 3.


vHyUIS INSTITl 'TION j. founded Tor the cure ~
N Svphyluic And Scrofuluu- complaints, and all
gf.cints uf ihc Genital Organs Ot whatever nature.
Instituted tor tue express purpose "i ir' hng private
ualndr.s nt thr instance of mHny medical gentlemen
who have seen with pain The imp"-itions praciced
trr.tcforr upon those who have been the VICTIMS ot
\Ing advertisements those connected with il are 10
pnr.,tp 10 q cerain extent this means of introducing
1; T., public notice
Thn,e appi,ing for advice viii find constantly IN
nicndnnc, incdi, III ability ot und- puai -h la ths
class of Complaints. and t be- dealt with IN The
most honorable aud stFaighl forward manner.
For the pnrpos. If securing IrIyaCy Ia the most
lricar. yernl apartments are arranged that pa
'a ni- viii bee brought IN cOnacl with none, but the
OGiu. Physician.
III, -. Hppi,iHg 10 this Institute will the charges
p, ,onabe. aud the treatment snp 'riur. Ladies' aud
gentlemen who desire 10 brcom~ patients without
calling the Of the institute, be attended
"A their r,.-idsncrs
Communication from all paris Of the country will
be attrndcd "a with promptu' -. and medicines sent
II desired. by enclus NJ n tee of tn dullar-
No efforts Will he spared o maLe the Howard Nedi-
cal institute what II Purpnris 10 be, ph,lanthrophc
Institute.
consultation in English. French, Spanish and
German.
office hor's from o A. NJ. IN p. N. Address,
Howard Medical institute, lie Sacramento street,
-Eranc SEQ
Office Ply sician, DR.. Il NCCAFFREY
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-17
To DIR. II. IIcInimunn, Corner

10 IIf. ~. lt'hiiihHhh- corner dHck~oh uhA
Montgomery streets san NrnnrIsco bear Sir:-It
f. with Measure hat "" motto" The uuhnundrd size
cess which has attended you III your p'n'tlc" since
residence ~ This state. now over seven YEAR
The pcod Won have don" aud the -NI You bHv""N"r-
f-rd ia th, cures that come under our observation
make II our duty To- let Il hc known a. Tia" world ana
more particularly Ia thns" now -nilrn" with disease.
No>t or us were we'll acquainted with Nuu whilst N"is
rr-1ird at Mormon Islaud. and witnessed there soto
rclnarLnhlr cures which Nou cti,ricd pntrnts
whu~c case. pronounced hoUtIr-- bN eminent
nIi,,irian- We have also seen Whaj Won hay" done
inr .oinr uf our friends residing Ht tulomt and
Plarrryillr who after much pc-ut>lon aud Induce
mrutS ,n oar part consented Ia oHsh see Nou, when
hry had almost c,parcd Of their lIv"@ They did ~
and returned and new living hale and hearty men;
and read r. If this notice should ra'h your eye md
Won nr, afflicted. TAX" H1yicr and 70 10 Dr HEM
MANN. and ,ou VIII never regret
Dear Doctor. receive with nur mu-t hearty vlihcs
for your future welfare the assurance thH We believe
>.u to he one OF our most talented and experienced
physicians in the STATE.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-10-17

How He KNEW -Jude" Kellogg, n
venerable citizen of NJ chigan, ar ived
in Washington on the 2slh ult. 1t WIS
his first visit to the Federal Capital,
and when the cars stopped he WIS n
little uncertain where he was, but rs
he noticed that all the passengers wcr"
leaving the cars he followed suit. As
he entered the main hall Of tn" depot.
he saw man Gaming another furIou-ly
all over the room 'Whcn | saw that.
said the Juege. Il knew | was in Wash
ington.'