davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

THE VIRGINIA EMIGRATION MOVEMENT
The Wheeling (va.) Inteligencer annouu ces
on reliable authority, that there are extensive
movements among the largest landholders in
that State to dispose by wholesale of immense
tracts of country to Eli Thayer's company, to
be sold to bodies of settlers now ABOUT emf
grating from the Eastern and Western States
also, that Kentucky and Tennessee have been
bidding for the attention of the company, and
it is probable that considerable purchases will
be made in those States.
The Charlston Mercury insists that the
squatter sovereignty doctrine shall not be set
aside in the treatment of the Mormons 1t
contends that the Morlpons have right to
practice polygamy and to legalze it and a
right also to sustain project despotism in
the form Of a semi ecclesiastical government.
All that the General Government can de-
mand is that the Federal laws shall be re-
spected while it remains Territory, while in
its local institutions it may adopt cannibaism
of anything else. If Utah present herself
with State government that is in form re-
publican, the Mercury insists that she must
be admitted into the Union without regard
to hsr institutions or the character Of the peo-
pie.
The Placer herald., 1857-08-08

The devil lies in o coyetous mans chest.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-05

CoAT AND PAPERS SroLEN-Some very
inconsiderate thief in stealing Smith GAM
brel's coat from Justice Rlliott's Office few
days since, took with it lot of papers, let
ters and outlawed accounts which cannot
possibly do the aforesaid thief any good,
although some of them may prove Of interest
aud value to Smith,w who requires US to inti-
mate tc the holder of them, ,thas he may keep
the coat, but if perfectly convenient would bs
pleased to receive the documents alluded te
either by mail or otherwise Smith also
says that he will refrain from bringing the
ulprit to justice until he ascertains who
aawhere is. II this notice should meet the
THIS eye, he will please glance over it,.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-05
OROVILLE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5lh, 1851.
Chinalnan IiObbetl.

Chinaman came into town yesterday
afternoon in great state of trepdation and
excitement, with his face covered with blood,
saying that he had been knocked down by
Mclean man." and robbed Of $50 while
on his way hither from the Cape Claim
John followed the man whom he said had
committed the outrage, and by gesticula-
tioDs and good deal Of g broken China"
made it known that the rascal had secreted
himself in one of the basement saloons on
Montgomery street. Of course nothing can
be done legally with the perpetrator of this
crime, even if John should succeed in finding
him and pointing him out to the officers of
the law, Chinese evidence being worthless
in such matters. This case reminds US of
another which took place day or two since
Two gentlemen were coming down from the
Cape On horseback, on the opposite side of
Of the river, and looking over to this side,
discovered one white man with gun point.
ed at Chinaman, while another was ap.
parently stripping and robbing the poor fell
low. The Cinnamon around here have suf-
fered greatly from these cowardly knayes,
and it behooves them to go in armed bands
for mutual protection, for certainly the law
is impotent to degree, and so far from pro-
tectiDg them, is shield to the 'soape gal,
lows scoundrels who rob them.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-05

GooD CHANCE FOR BARGAINS. The large
and excellent assortment of family groceries
and housekeeping goods which comprise john
F. Kessing's stock in trade, will be sold un-
der the hammer to-day, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
Everything in the store will be sold without
reserve, and in addition to the above his
fine horse and express wagon will be offered
to the highest bidder. Persons who are in
need of groceries for private use, and spec
ulators in such matters will do well to at
tend this sale,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-05
The Official Returns.

We publish to-day tabular view of the
full official returns for the State and Butte
County. We should have published it more
than week since but for lack of certain
very essential materials. which we have been
disappointed inrsceiving through mistake
on the part Of our agent in San Francisco
Tardy as it is in coming, it aas the merit of
being entirely correct. and is one Of the
largest of any published in the State.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-05

CABIN RoBBEp.-1he cabin OF company
Of miners on Gold Hill was entered and
robbed of some $3.50 on Saturday A Chi
naman in the employ of the company, sus-
pected ofbeng the thief, was taken out and
threatened with hanging, and his esophagus
heightened little, but he refused to ack-
nowledge the theft, and was suffered to 90
without further molestation,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-05

Nor DEAD YET Under this head the
Union of Saturday says "Col. Whitman and
VIM Bausman arrived in town last evening,
ut about FIVE o'clock. They deny the truth
of the story that they were murdered by
Indians so pointedy and positively. that we
are bound, to believe them, and concede that
they .still live" They have had very
pleasant excursion to the Coast Range, their
entire company having killed twenty deer
and two elk during the trip. They sncount-
cred neither Indian or grizzly during their
absence"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-05
The Slate Bluff Claim,

Six thousand dollars per day had been
taken from this claim during the two days
ending Sunday night We are told that
more than enough has already been taken
out to defray all the expenses of fuming and
mining. We congratulate the shareholders
on their good fortune.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-05

The New OFFICIALs.--The various county
and township officers elect, with the excep-
ton Of the County Judge and Fax Col.
lected) enter upon the discharge of their du-
ties to-day. The present incumbent Of the
county bench will hold his position until
next April, and the new Sheriff will be er-
o6iciO Tax Collector until the same month.
Mr.. Sexton becomes District Judge On the
lst of January,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-05

Moved that the proposals Of the different
Companies to supply the Town of Orovile
with gas be laid over until the next meeting.
On motion. the place of Dan Ottersou as
one of the Board of Trustees was declared
vacant
On motion, Frank johnson was unani-
mously elected as a member of the Board of
Trustees rice d. 0tterson, removed
On motion, adjourned until Tuesday, Oct.
9Th 1857, o'clock, p. NJ.
C. A. SMITH, Clerk.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-05

Proceedings of the Board of Trustees.
Boari met pursuant to adjournment
Present, Messrs. Leoyy, President, Garriott,
Harris and Smith.
Minutes Of previous meeting read anI ap-
proved.
Reports of j. s. Berry, and W s. Stafford
accepted and ordered Oh fe
Treasurer's monthly report laid over to
next meeting.
The following bills were presented ard al
lowed:
Allen & Butts huillinn Pnwdar Mar
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26

Brigham Young is large. powerful man,
with light brown hair, carclcssly thrown back
upon his head, has quick. commanding grey
eyes, and is altogether just the person one
would turn to get another look at i'll passing.
His voice is clear. sonorous and decided.
He had seen Young sway an audience of
eight thousand people to and fro as il by
some superhuman agency. His power of
vitupcrativc eloquencc Was described
as something terrible. and some singular
instances of its crushing force upon con-
tumacious Saints were mentioned BY the
lecturer. Young is supreme i'll Utah. and
should any prominent Mormon undertake to
sVrpass him in any speciality. he is forthwith
hanished on q Emission. and thus by the
Prophets astu:c policy the aspiring leader,
instead Of being permitted to tcrmcnt trouble
ct home. is furnished with another field III
which tc expend his Surplus energies, thus.
i'll fact. Strengthening IiormoMism and the
authority OF Brigham. brigham Young
has now twenty-five wives, and might have
as many mere. but does Tot care to extend
the number further How many children he
has, the lecturer thought would puzzle the
lecturer himself to saw In Utah the old
provcrh was reversed. and it was wise faith
cr that knew his own Children
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26

iawcd Free State citizens, and bear unwill-
ing testimony against the fraudulent
measures Of those whom the President had
appointed Or permitted to domincer over
them. y democratic contemporary suggests
from Scripture history, the following similar
incident. as deserving the public attention:
And Saul sent messengers to take David :;
and when they saw the company of the proph-
cts prophesying, and Samuel standing, as ap-
pointed, over them, the spirit Of God was up
on the messengers CT Saul, and they also
prophcsicd. And when it was told Saul, he
seht other messengers. and they prophesied
likewise. And Saul sent messengers again
the third time. and they prophesied also
Then went he also to Ramah, and came to a
great well that is in Sccnu; and he asked
and said, Where are Samuel and David >
And one said. behold, they be at N"iGth. in
ltamah, and the spirit OF God was upon him
also, ard be went on and prophesied. until
he came to Naoth III Ramah And he strip
ped of his clothes also AID prophcsicd before
Samuel III Ike mannor, and lay down naked
all that day and all that night. Wherefore.
they say, Is Saul also among the prophets =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26

from the many recent rains and SHOWS. where
by the outstanding crop is considerably dam
aged, the price has recently advanced. Hogs
are selling at about 81 or S4,25 gross.
The main POLITICAL matter now before tie
people or rather the politicians of the State
is the letters of the Hon. Judge Robertson,
ia native and resident of Ky..) to the Nation
al Intclligencer, upon the Missouri Compro-
mise. The Judge is a man of superior ablll-
tiles, a sound thinker, and a close reasoncr.
lie was in Congress at the time of the pass
age of the Compromise referred to, and is
one of the few members who survive the re
neal of their favorite measure. In his letters
he contends that the kansas-Ncbraska legis-
lation WIS not ony repeal of the Missouri
Compromise, but also nul.ification OF the
paciiication measures of 1850. and an actual
fraud upon the whole country, North and
South lie taunts the South. in particular.
with being forced or led blind-told, into the
support of the ALIEN sGrottcf-sorcge'yn'y.
WHICH is working so disastrou>ly to Southern
interests The Judge is one Of that hume
rous class in Ky, of which Henry Clay was
another. who do not approve of Slavery as
morally right, but rather put up with it as a
necessary evil, cntailed upon them by the
joint cupidity and iiiiquity of their Northern
and Southern torctathcrs. lie thinks it may
ultimately rebound to the regeneration Of the
black race in Africa. and is thus disposed TO
regard it as Il Providential dispensation.
The Minerva Iyccum is the great point Of
attraction at this place at present. 1t con-
s>ts OF 10 members. most of whom are ACTIVE
participants in is exercises. The question
for the present week is the expediency of a
National Bank in thcprcscnt condition of our
country. The paper, conducted by the lady
members sa spicy affair. and is received with
manifestations Of pleasure by the large audi
encc generally III attendance. With Your
leave. viii close this communication with
some excerpts from It's funny carver, and il
the punishment Is not greater than vour
readers can boar. may do the Ike again
on some othe: occasion. why ought Mas
sachu>ctt> To be nova very cl.oa STATE? Be
cause, according to the papers. it has been
lately .ij hy Tx, Rn,,ublicanS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26
ROBERT !. WALKER
From Utah.

~ - -.
'''' ''E '..' ''''' - .'''.'''''''' %
's". ';A, has tine Following items c"!'iirN1-
tyiN If PREVIOUS rcp,rtS:-
~ \,
c, n' =, ;'' n"';' ''''Ii ''''r ~ Oh
N''<': '',' - '.''''>'0 ~ "'' "'>
go; . ~, '''''' ''''''' '''''
|'',' .''' -''''''''''''H
.'.iI'' ''''.I:' va ''''> '"''''>
'''''S 'h' ';'N'i','H az" ''.'' "''l- IS 81
'ir '.''i '''',IN' 40 >'''''l'' i any Io"%'f
>'Ir III '''' : amy
''' "'' ..'' ',,,'' d! al 'A'Sfah' 'fA".>
=, '''' "' ',''''
'.'.' ",'''', u ' "'''''' ,:''' '''Iy ,''''''-
'''.'' vi OK x u 'A'"t.''.' f'> iol''"'f@
a',.'I !" ~. '| s' 'N'''''''':' ''"'' Il over
i'"'''" ~ Wv '',N''l''"r", troops /" zee 10
'''' cav ~ II '''
u, ~ 'i"' '''' army - ''"! '"- W al
Nv r".H ''''' ''''
i, '''> 'v"' y. ;'.','.''''> l''r 'i''' Nrl' /
Il wv ''! .i'H '"..yr'''' ,''''''''h' i,'r'
!" i''O'I'' ''l''' '''''' ''.' -""''""'>; ""''
n'''''''':I ''> ''i' az ''' INC route Ne ''afN
'''" W.. "" H',; y, ' ,'a,, VIZ '',1, ,,.o
. ~, nav '.'''''' ''''S contracts i"f
,,i '''5 '': ,'; ''' ms "I'ef li''',
~ let him bs," '' !, jnIt ''',' IT., we: ;ri'SI'
''I' i I;,' IT, u.s., IT,: arm! lI!" we n~
nr f' ~? ''' "''" sent '''''' '"'' WIZ ''
i','i'''H 10Y hI> own use
Large qu;'hll',cS OF gram and forage were
;''f Il, !, at r'r' i'lld@cf' WlAcii were burned
, ~ ' 1 ,''"f,a,"S 10 prevent us purchase 't
'''n "o''fEflSiH'
roa,n icyord Fort EriJrrr " '' Va '''>
Snow was about three feet deep in the
ia''il't'hS' ana the country was covered as
' Era' ' "s W., r', v"rr '"I hnn,,nt 1
down as the Little -! lnc River. quite near thr
Settlements
, ~ letter IRON Sait Lake City, dated Oeto-
per H. says there Is discomfort among the
Moimons at the hcastly excuses and shame
I les brutality Of the heads of the church. Brig
nam Young alter announcing that all m;ght
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26

which must have extended throughout the
Uniou. by & solemn assurance then given that
the right CT the people to frame their own
government; so Tar rs M power extended
should be maiMtaiGeti But tor this assurance
it is conceded fact that the Topeka state
government then assembled in Legislative
session would have been put INTO actual OPP
Grafton and that sanguinary collision With
the federal army ard civil war would have
cnsucd, extending it is feared throughout the
Union.
Indeed The whole idea OF an inaugural ad-
dress originated i'll the Alarming intelligence
which had reached Washington Of incipi"nt
rebellion in T. al>gs. This instruction was
rendered still more formidable on N: reach
ing the territory by the near approach OF the
assembling Of the revolutionary state leSlsla
turc and the very numerous mass CONVENTION
by which it was sustained. In truth Iat
to choose between arresting that in$urrectlo!
at VIII ltevcr cost of American blood by tn,
federal army. Or to prevent the terrible cat
astrophe as did by my pledges to the PEG
pie of the cxertion ct all my powrE. to "'tal'
a fAr election and submission OF the ccn-
stitution to the vote Of the people for ccrtil
cation o. rejection. My inaugural and otl!rl
addresses were therefore really in the natur,
of pcoclamations so often issued ~ the pres
idcnts and governors with view to prevent
as they did i'll this ease, civil war and insur
rcction.
Now by my oath OF office was swurn to
support the constitution OF the United States
,-f;.,, !,,. ,.,... -, WV. ,,.a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26

Tie ,,cat N'rol,- # Slavery
~-,e--
CpH@r>.">n.>c..-N -c'i,;, ro!,:ufaty Gene
nEA'. "f|'"' rtla al l'ar'> ot tie conntry upon
''a''''' 81 interest," i''i"N "' -'''"'' III par
wv - -''' w '''N0i . -''' 3 'i''' -oN'
Kansas IN, been recently >1,i,d tx som.
ole. .t,., .-,;,y,,.,r,, ~, (;oy.-,,oy.. il.,rc
mast - something in is a..no>n:lrr,, i, .c.-
r;ouS t. their ot,r,al CONSTITUTIONS, Som,
local inli,,ercc e uccuIi,r character and H.
,ou.iI, ~ common nh>rry.;..,. ,a,r has cav
r;nL ~, v,,h:n = .bn-. n,.,r III WIZ, b,,,
nn,1.r,:i.,,, :, ,.,, ,,t IL. .,,,..o,.,,t v;>L,.
Of the National l,>,..,.i,, IN ,l,.,. ,,,,,,,o.n-
oe :. ....;. .;,I ..f.i-. l. .>...,..;5,,.,I,
l,l..,..}., N-..t;,n-., >;< n,,,.,-.. a.,, -ha,
l., N-.u..... ,.,.,:...,;....l +....,....,,,.....
.,1 .,,..,...c;.., ,.;....:..... ....> .,. acr,i-
,,,.; ..,., ....r h..',., =. ,...~.. .,:.,,.
..,.l ,...r. :, -, AZ r,,,. :..... ,...,,,.s .,,-
.;... pr. >crir.;:ca. viii Wild, IT., r. Sizes.
>.Yr.l ,L,. (;.,..,...~.. :. ...,.
I'D. ~ H., mission. and which N.Y.. ,h,., SUD
,a,,. 20 he -,.. -. H.. .....,> a,..j c,u,r,.,,-
.:.s. ys~N ..,....1!, >a,c him from th.. !.,,.
of !I> PREDECESSORS. u, ..,.> .-.i IL. co,..i
,,l.c. uf,h. G,l.-..r !. ,i.>. ,<..s.:,, di-
:,c;.o.,, H. !o"',, h..,,,l they world
prove. >o>ce,-n r,,.~,, .o- tie Is @. Kan
49, 4,c,a, ...aa i.o-. t...ca.o.,, l..,.l.-
&. .a.d = lily l,'".. i t.~.s -'...,... J.,
.. :" T.. Ws..r l'.4,.., W.>...,-t q.
H., .-...j o.. lii. H." inscription ......
......., h..>,.:. '.,... l.. ,..> hid ....r;...-
"a: ...,..... ,,.,.i.'. .',..:.....-
r.,..:..
H.. D..o.n.,', ,....r ,r r....,,...., go.
.,..& ,,... I.v:.t !..r... vir.,..c.. ........
o. q..,,;....- r:.. y T.. H., .....,. .~. a.-:.-
.c.. u.., :.> ..,.l IN ....il.... ~.
lis ,u.,..,.> v...r'. go. L..,.. .,..'. p,..-
:!,a, a,..:r n.~ III 't.,.e..: I. j,.~ ,.-i-,-
a.. Y,Ns., c...,a...l. .,~,. t. ..,,. -.
distractions. j. ~ ;"~t,,t:1 placed I.lou
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26

pa h;'t Sp'cit !it' '!'i 'iiC ioi'it@ ga. t'i!-
sttutoA upon The people against thci'
Will. whether it ,ccos:iizcd freedom C: slavery.
Indeed the first question which the people
ought to decide IN forming government for
AZ. ii:cI;o;.,c state is whether they will change
or rot from It territorial to a state govern
re:.t. No" as 10 one who with NE denies
federal OF tcrrit9ria! sovereignty Will contend
tii;,t :. territorial legislature is sovereign or
represents Sovereignty. or that such l"eisi,.
ture, mere creation Of Congress. cAu trans
ttr sovereignty which It doe, not POSSESS to a
territorial: contention, this cia!.,-c t'ro:.l !.
tfrritnria! to state govern cnt can Cniy be
made by power W here sovereignty rests with
the people. Yet !; state government is for
c2J upon the people # Kansas By The l.c-
Compton convention and not against it. But
besides The change from a territorial to =
state government which tie people alone
have 4 right to make in franling state con-
stitntion there are many other momentous
questions included in that instrument. Ii
involves all the powers of state government.
Where is the I'LL ofr;ghts? the magma charta
of the liberties of q free people: the lcgiSla-
tive. executive and judicial functions; the
taxing powers: tie elective franchise: the
:3rca: question OF education; The sacred re-
lat!o:s CT husband and wifi. parent and
child guardian and ward ani al the rights
;.i:tci::!, l:tc, liberty ana property. There Is
also TIE question Of state debts; CT banks
ard paper money, aud whether they shall be
permitted, or prohibited IS al ircc govern
ncnt>. Is stated by Nr Jefferson. depend
upon ''co"scnt of the governed" how cen it
be known whether the people would assent
to the con>;tion unless i be submitted to
their vote for ratification or rcicc,iono But
ii acI':csccnce can be presumed il ANY case
surely it cal.not be in that OF kansas where
50 many OF tho delegates violated their plyd;,-
Is 20 submit the constitution Itself t. q yo:~
e IT," poole. we're the del gate, who sicmrI
the Constitution represented scarcely one
tcnth ii the people. ard where n,.,rly one
halt Of the c"uni;cs OF Tie territory were ,,is-
f:archi>9d. and ti:nt b. 10 fault Of theirs.
and did not and could not give 4 single vote
At he "!,;;oa Of Gtlcgalcs to the conyc,,-
ton.
have heretofore discussed .l. subject
mainly GA he question ,nat conventions are
not sovereign. and came. rigl!t.,!l.y max. !
state constitution wit.cut il >.!.:.ni,.;or f. !
yctt Of TIE ,,rr,,c for ra.ic:;t. d, o. =, ,ctnn
Yet >rrclv even those Who ,li:rr With me-
must cluced. ..reciaiy under the har, :
Nebraska aci i j. ouly such conycr,;n,,. ,.
h. c;l!ct, sovereign As have been truly c,,.f.
hy the nconl, and represent ,I,ir viii o.,
rci,trc:..e however to .i.y addrcs, Of the 18Th
Of Setll?hcf 4. OF IL. da,. n.,l;t:c,.;,n
o,:cs;.,,. , ca,,v nj, rb;,.,, w..
transmitted to You .;o. the information cf H..
prc>:,!ei!; and cabinet. it is eide. ,;,.t tha
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26

CpHHr>."Nn!>. I'VE -,'i,;t ro!,.nfaty co0.-
n.rAj.af'on, fro!A al lar'> Of tie coDn,ry upon
NATTER. Of interest. ] ile4, o: N,.r., in par
'icu,ar. viii be thlnhilliy received
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-12-26

~ James Gordon Bcnnstt is spoken of q.
candidate for the vacant gLbcrnatorial chat:
OF Kansas, and his appointment is urged b,
many of his friends both from the NORTH
and South.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-28
/. Y. CURTIS ( O..
tsase~ssoss " Gveirich. Cnrtss~ ! y.als.J

Yo6WAe1Ang AnA CoA0iaoioa 0orohAats,
WasshDass, opposite n Y. asssst, DAseavort. to~s
ukALkhh IN
0saiA, Hieus, oalt, Ce0sns, aaA al 6esestp-
sioneof Farm ProAneo.
puscass o. sns of 6san r.ucs Ia thls sad oshai
nnsksee
0sainAad rr0ducss
ilbsssl sash aavsncss Ads On cossax whsa d.
shsd
spscsal attention paid 70 ~-ssssas ~la ior~asdils
sss ~ haArud Charges ~ established rAses
-kktkKkNCks-~
C~oA sasgsui. B.nksss davenport. Ihabb bra., MAJ
roc Il Co banker ussssport. Niokolls, GAaaybsii
Co, hsuhsrs Davenport aso. VI Tin, Banker, buffalo
hsak ur~ans, Aiboa, .Durlsss Co bAssk, n r.
Tkos1es kssupshAai, ksi. Rochester, n. u. Waiter
WoaelI, n. Y. CMy. Cary 0raas, sonssnivson
ehAns, ~. Louis. Gotiiss, Humphrey sa, Chasxu,
Chicago. DoSghty, Wilkinson lo. Poaxskepssss MAJ
klns uwssy eoaanssls merchant, Louisville. Ny.
IAu~ ~ du
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-28

o1era0e, 1oeWasdtng And Csnmissior Dasi-
nooe.
TN 4 iatr krn of6sodfic Maerier fAnsis hay.
III ing bssn Dissolved, The sabscribsr viii continue
~ beeassss IAe Ware Hsasc lately oeca pied ~
kitol 4 ftsks b; opposite me N. 4 n. X. Depot.
fSrasr cusioasfs viii please adress their or sfs
" ussdreh 4 %, whiaa shsii ree.lss vrompt ~.
ssntioo.
sptostN GOopNlGH GO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-05-28

JAMES MORROW,
kurGoon and Mechanical Dentlst.

JAMES MORROW,
surgeon and Mechanical Dentlst.
hasss his services - saeh 10 his ifisnis aai she
~pubiie tn general. believing that he and will
give ennre satisfaction In ali worA done IN the i,@n
vi ttns. Ne has bssn sa9ngsa In Dr aoodri~hs. Of
Dee Tor Tho last asssa snths AMI believing that he
Aas sassstaed his former r.patataH ass D.ntis b.
asas Tor portion of ths patronage Of his friends
the puoic. HIS Aeq asrsansats IN The ledge
of ucnitsssy and arrangements In his oniea aud LAY
ofAtofy are sach THAI be s prefuea 10 do aay wors
In the Dental line. His 10 ode Of work IL aadef-A'
from 81 other. lhia section of tn. snanlrs seing
naose eicaaiy and asApi., aud ~ara wisa
oss asd sattseaetion " tac wsarss. tie viii put In
srstootal in1satus~s tSam 10 ostirs set,
ARD - al other WORK appesiainingtc 10 Dcntissry.
O0ce and res vnsu uauaas Tod On Fourth street
second hoase wsst of Main, adjoining Dr. fogatain,
rssidsnee.
Aay number of references given II frssaisei.
All 2sA0