davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-25
GEORGETOWN ADVERTIsEMTs

ESTR Af.-Taken up as estTay trespassIng on his
IL enclosure, on or about the nth instant. s1epA
a small RED COW. wIihnuL any marks LAZyS
dIscernlbIe The owner Is requested to-,
come forward, prove property, pay CHARGES, and
take her away. PROPRIETOR
OF the Montgomery House,
ma 24-Stt High street C;sorgetowp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-25

HoRsK, horse, my Kingdom for a horse {,
said RichaId. He could have purchased horse.
or At least have hired one at 4 much less price
than that at the Livery, sale and Hiring Stable
OF James II. Shreeve, Jr Seventh street between
"A aud 4 streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-25
FUTURE DAYS.

NARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue of writ
NJ of heri facIas, issued from the Clerk
Once OF the Circuit Court OF the District OF Co
LAMBDA Tor the County Of W ashIngton, and TO me
dlrected, shall expose Ia public SALE for CASH i'm
front OF the Court House door of said county, on
THURSDAY. the 18th day of June, 1858, at II o'c'k
M, the following described property, To wit: All
9elen'ant right, title, cam, and interest ia and TO
Lots Nos III and y, IN Square 5l3. in the cIty of
washington, ID. e.. together " it'll all and singular
the improvements thereon, seized aud levied upon
a. the property Of David A. Hall. ard will be sold 70
satisfy Judicial No. 4e8, TO May term 1853 IN favor
Sweeny Rlttenhouse 4 Go. w. SELDEN
ma A-dts Marshal for the DistrIc of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-25

CHATS pretty watch eyes; bought it OF
NJ. w Gait n Brother, Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. They advertised
In the star some line American watches and Sd
j bought this, and il proves most excellent
tlmekesPer." "Well believe III 20 down and
look at his assortment - tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-25

Music still hath charms, Is proven by the
fact that John r. Ellis, 3O6 Pennsylvania avenue,
Is selling all kinds OF musical instruments and
sheet music To i demand that increases every
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22

The Sacramento Union and other papers Of
the same dark political shade, in attemptingto
cast upon Senator Gwin the odium Of the post
pOnement of the Pacific Railroad Bill, com.
init singular blunder. Those papers attrib-
ute the defeat Of that bill first to DIR. OWNS
vote in favor of the admission Of Kansas un-
der the LecomptOn Constitution; and second.
ly, to the direct opposition Of the friends of
the Administration.
The two charges can't stand together the
one refutes the other. The friends Of the Ad-
miniStration had no cause to defeat Gwin's
bill to punish him, for he was with them and
voted with them. II they sought to punish
any one, would it not be more likely Broderick,
who was against them, not only on the Kan
Sas issue, but upon ALL others? IL Gwin is
to be answerable for the loss Of some Demo-
cratic votes in the Senate, why not, with
equal justice, hold Brodcrick accountable for
the votes of Wilson, Hale aud others Of the
party who oppose the Democracy! II Gwin
made enemiesfor the bill by favoring Lccomp-
ton, didn't BrOderick make it enemies bv OPP
posing it? The truth is, Kansas had little to
do with the matter; but il it had and our Sen.
atOrs sole duty was to procure the passage of
the Railroad bill, then it seems to us that
Gwin took the most polite course-the course
most likely to win. He went with the side
that had the most COtEs IN the Senate.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22
Wait Of the Coloma Grav,.

Our town presented = gay and animated ap-
pearance last Saturday, occasioned by the
visit Of the ColOma Grays, a finely drilled,
we'll appointed and neatly uniformed company,
under command Of Capt. Van Gueldcr. From
o'clock In the morning until after tho de-
paFturo Of the Grays, our streets were literally
thrOnged with people, ell eager to sec the pro-
cession and welcome the Grays. At 10 o'clock
our Eircmen, ~ gallant and inc looking n
body Of men ~ any city can boast Of, and Of
whom We are Justly proud, formed in front Of
their respective Engine Houses, preparatory
20 Sorming In procession. Soon after, headed
By che PIaccrvile Band, they formed in pro-
csikion and marched out on the ColOma road
TO meet and welcome their guests. Our Fire.
men were dressed in their elegant uniforms,
and their neat and manly appearance attracted
unusual attention and elected praise from
every one. At II o'clock they escorted the
Gnys into our city. Their reception was
hearty, enthusiastic, brilliant After parading
through our principal streets the procession
was halted in front OF the Cary House, where
Q crowd Of ladies and gentlemen had assem-
bled to extend them the inequalities Of our
citlxcnS. Mr.. Newell, In neat, brief appro-
RaViue City" Capt Van Gueldcr responded
ceased speaking the ladies from the balconies
above showeredu upon them oceans Of bouquets.
The procession then reformed and marched
to the Engine House Of tho Confidence boys,
where Il was dismissed; and the festivities
opened In earnest. Something more substan-
tfal, u not o. beautiful, tasteful and innocent
g bouquets was rendered the guests Of " the
ROosNsfAm At 8 o'clock bountifIl dinner
was 81 before them at the Cary House, and
thea Wit sentiment, song and champaign
flowed fosly and jOyfully. The whole affair
ives admirably conducted and passed off
pleasantly, gleefulIy. At a o'clock our Fire
mea escorted tho Grays out Of town, and ct
parting cheer after cheer with almost as many
tigsFs" manifested the good feeling enter
tanned Tor them. The Grays marched in per-
feet order and executed the most difficult evo-
buttons with the incest precision. Coloma
may justly be proud Of her wcll.drillcd, we'll
disciplined, nOble.lOOking military company.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22

GONE OuT.-The Wagon Road Commission
ers-Mcssrs. Carr. Douglass and Hunt-left
this place on Wednesday morning, with all
the necessary flxings, for q camp life in the
mountains. instruments for surveying the
route, g., for the field of their operations in
the Sierra Nevadas. The party is composed
Of the following gentlemen, including the Com
missioners: F. A. Bishop, Engineer, E. N.
Welton, assistant, do. Reed BigIer, JOS Todd,
E. N. Strout, Geo. Landers, VIM. Fitzgerald,
and Frank Turkey, (of Sacramento) chain
bearers and axe-men; James Willie, cook
They intend TO push the work through with
as much expedition as possible, so as to give
out the contracts at an early day. The party
is composed of competent and industrious
men, who will devote their whole time to their
arduous and difficult duties. They started on
the expedition under unfavorAblc circumstan-
ccs, the weather being cold, disagrccablc and
threatening; still they pushed forward in high
spirits and with determination to commence
operations at once. We wish them pleasant
weather, Jolly good time, and fortunate
termination of their labor.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22
Mechanics Lien Notice.

State OF California. County OF FL Dorado.
GOss NICHOLS, Plaintiffs, In the District Cour, Of
the llth Judicial District.
J. W. STEELEY ct al, Defu.
WHEREAS. The above named Plaintiffs have this day
w commenced suit In said Court against said Defend.
Judgment for the Of 1Is4 7AIOO and
interest and cOs and for decree Of foreclosure Of
Mechanics Lien, held ny said Plaintiffs the following
described property and also decree for the sale Of
property to satisfy any Judgment that may be recovered In
this action-the property 10 described follows Certain
Mills Works situated about three quarters of mile
from Grizzly Flat, commonly called "Steeeys Quartz
Works." formerly known the Mount Pleasant Co
Works." consisting Of two Mis located Ste"iey's Fork
and the Lode running nearly north and SOUTH with all
rights and appnrenances, oil Of which In the County
and State aforesaid.
Therefore, account Of the premises Aforesaid all per.
holding claiming Liens the property above de.
acrbed, under and by virtue Of Act entitled IAN Act
for securing Liens Mechanics and Others passed April
18th, 1885, and Act to amend said Act, passed April
22nd, 1855 hereby notified to he and appear In said
Court, Monday, the TwENTY-FIRsT DAY OF JUNE
1855, at the hour OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Of that day
the Court House in PAcerve 70 exhibit then and there
the proof Of their said Lens and hereof fail or your
Liens exhibited aud proved will be deemed waived
Witness my hand aud seal n said Court aihxed, ut
t. 81 once In Pacervlle, this 18Th day Of May, A. d.
1858. A. D. WALDRON.
I103Wl Clerk
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22
SRnerIH,a Sale.

RY virtue Of Execution, issued out Of the Clerks
I'D OGice Of the Hon. District Court Amador Coun-
ty Judgment rendered the 18th day Of April A.
d. 1885, in favor Of George o. Perry and Charles II
kuTezyne and against Charles Winters and David &.
Patee for the Of Nineteen Hundred 81 100 Dollars
with interest thereon at the rate Of per cent. pei
month from the first day of January A. D. 1885, together
with the sum Of sixty One 6lOO Dollars costs Of
and accruing costs, have levied upon and will expose
to Public Sale, at the Court House in the City of Pa-
ceryille, on the
l4th Day of June, A. D. 1853,
At ten o'clock A. NJ, all the right title interest and
claim Of the said Charles Winters and David G. Pattee
Of in and to the following described property lying and
being in Mud Springs Township, Fl Dorado County and
State Of California, to wit: certain Tract Of Land
known a. winters & Pattee's Ranch on Big Canon
about one fourth Of = mile below Spanish Camp, and
containing about 100 Acres Of Land 10 Acres Of which
enclosed by fence. Also, the Frame House Stable
Large Water Wheel Plume and Arasras on said Ranch
Also, Two sevenths Of Quartz Lode, on said Ranch
claimed and owned by said Winters, Patee, DametzeI
ct ALL together with all other improvements thereon
belonging thereto Also, certain Water Ditch known
"Winters Pattee's Ditch, 'commencing at Worth.
Ranch, on French Creek, and running to Hungry Hol
low, with all the Reservoirs, Branch Ditehes &C., to-
getheT with the Improvements thereon.
GheriR's Office, Placerville May 22nd, 4. D. 1858.
+ BOGARDts,
Sheriff Of FL Dorado Co., CAL,
[l0tsl BY L. D. HOPKINs, Deputy.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22

FRAxER RIvEG MNEs.-Late arrivals from
Oregon bring later intelligence from these
miMsG The statements ere very conflicting
and Il u not an easy matter to determine il
sny q them be correct Certainly gold has
bssa discovered on the River, but It il equally
certain that Il is difficult and dangerous to get,
end those In search oft ere subjected to many
peivAaiona Provisions are scarce and high,
the mines IN an uninhabited and almost mac
esssibls region, of country, the diggings deep,
Pequlr;MR the scverest labor to get to tho pay
dirt An accounts agree that they cannot be
worked y advantage before the first Of Au-
gusz e. 0sCount OF the very high water
6omo Isttse writers Adyise CAliiornians to re-
IaIa WhsVe they are, and give discOuraging
accounts Of the mines while others speak of
tn % CtAs most Hattering manner. 1t is
vsY evident that Il will DO time enough to
staN Cor them . month hence. Be patient,
bega-dont Be Ia hurry to rush out Of Par
ddtss Into Purgatory. Some Of you will get
into the latter place soon enough.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22

NOVEL TDEA.-A gentleman informs US that
q number of miners and mechanics are about
organizing = company for the purpose Of
erecting . number of wind-mills in different
localities, for raising water the water thus
obtained to be used for mining purposes. 1t
is to be conducted in pipes instead Of bitches.
In the vicinity Of DOOlittles ranch, Spring
Garden ranch, and Culver's Mill, sufficient
water can be obtained to supply several tom
and sluice heads during the entire year. The
diVgings around the above localities are not
supplied with water in the summer months,
being above the South Fork Canal Even one
sluice head would be of immense value to
those mining in that neighborhood. The sew
eral shafts sunk on Cedar Flat, some years
since, have, during the entire year, supplied
water sufficient for irrigation. Competent
Judges are Of the opinion that these shafts
would supply an ordinary sluice head. Wind
mills could be built on the cheap plan for
$50 or 976 at most, that would raise from
two to four inches Of water each, which, at %
cts. per inch, would pay large dividend FIR
trifling investment In any Of the above
localities water may be obtained in abundance
by digging ten feet. The plan they propose
to adopt is to dig large square cisternS similar
to those used by our Fire Department. The
idea was suggested by the fact that our cist-
erns are always full Of water. 1t has proved
successful for irrigating purposes-and We see
no reason why it should not for mining. The
company are confident of succeeding. II it
work, vast region Of mining country, now
comparatively valueless, on account Of the
scarcity Of water, will at once be worked.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22

"OPnMINo o. TMB GREAT OVERLAND route. "
Cd CsAAdAu, the most cntcrprising, go.
aAaaa sAags proprietor in California, who has
Assa long connected and Is familiar with the
sAAgs business, has already taken the initiato-
y sleps SOr the immediate opening Of the
"0vsRiand Nail route from PlacerviIlc to Salt
LAks City" With his usual energy early this
wssk be forwarded sufficient grain, material
end stock TO amply supply the several stations
located between this place and the head waters
II the Humboldt River. The first stage coach
leA hero on Tuesday aftern Don, soon after the
arrival Of the Sacramento mail, direct for Car
son Valley and the Sink Of tho Humboldt
Several ORLEANS had started some days be-
fore with grain, &C., for the different stations on
the route. The excitement with regard to the
new diREinEs discovered on Walkers River,
che settling up Of Carson and adjoining val
leyR, the Increase Of trade with the inhabitants
beyond the Sierras, the facilities for travelling
have greatly increased the travel between PA
esrville and Carson, and rendered it necessary
70 place upon the route good and fast coaches.
Il 10 M. CrandAll's intention we learn, after
the road shall have been improved to cstab-
Rsh daily line Of coaches between the two
pOint&
Our sHterpising Telegraph Company are
working with will, having already secured
auGacient material to build the line to Carson
Valley; and We cherish the hope that We shall
soon Do able to publish Atlantic news, brought
by the Overland Route, in advance Of the
steamers news. Success to the Telegraph
Company. Being intimately acquainted with
the members Of the Company, knowing them
20 Be shrewd, practical, energetic business
men, We feel safe 10 vOuching for the speedy
completion Of the line.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22
Washington New Contemplated Appoint


4 friend, who knows the ropes" and Who
has had "a peep behind the curtains in for
MGR times, writes US from Washington, under
date of April 18th, "as follows: II expect
cd to inform you in this letter Of the appoint
mcnt Of friend Hardenburgh to the Poet
oriccviip of sacramento, vice Mr.. Elder re-
moved and also Of Bucl's appointment as In
dian Agent. But the Departments have been
50 busy, and the Kansas difficulty absOrbs SO
much attention just at present, that have been
disappointed in both cases. think, however,
that the next steamer will convey to you the
gratifying intelligence Of their appointments.
They have been highly recommended, are
strongly backed, their friends are urging their
claims with zeal and unwearied assiduity, the
PrcSident-God bless him favors their ap-
pointment, and the Cabinet makes no Objec-
tons. Under these circumstances it Is not
unreasonable to predict that they will both
receive what they desire. 1t is pretty def
nitcly settled that the following gentlemen
will hc appointed officers Of the new Land OFF,
ccs, just created: A. C. Bradford Register,
and W. b. Norman, Receiver at Stockton f.
P. Hart, Register, and Col. Thomas Baker,
Receiver, at Visalia; Uriah Edwards, Of Sono.
ina, Register at Humboldt, and your good old
friend, Major G. w. Hook, Receiver, at Hum
boldt From the best lights before me | think
you may rely on this, though ain not Gu
thOri-e't to say so.
"You will have learned ere this reaches
you that the President sent special message
TO the House on the 18th inst, recommending
to that body the necessity of establishing the
Territory of " Sierra Nevada. The message
and documents accompanying it were ordered
printed AS you are close ncighbors Of the
proposed new Territory, acquainted and have
business relations with many Of its inhabit-
ants, and must, therefore, naturally feel
deep interest in whatever concerns it, l take
this occasion to inform you that doubt If the
new Territory will be established this session
of Congress- However solicitOus the Presi-
dent may be for it, much as your members
may urge it, | am almost convinced that no
definite action will be taken with regard to it
this session. 1t is too late in the session. ac-
ton has been delayed too long, matters Of more
intense interest must first be considered, dis
cusscd disposed Of before the proposed new
Territory. regret that such is the case, more
SO because many of my good old Ell Dorado
friends desire the establishment of the new
Territory, but it is useless to agitate the sub
jcct Something may vet be done about it,
but entertain no cxtravagant hopes.
Yours, -.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22

McGinnis and Shephcrd-Shepherd and
McGinnis-both on you, "Scperately, collect
lively, individually and together" darn your
ugly pictures,-what for you come in the
DEXoCRAr office on Tuesday last, when 30
many dry visitors were present, 'loaded down
to the guards" with champagne and cigars,
and propose to try both "then and there "
Couldn't you have struggled the "pestilent
stuff" in at the back -doOr, or waited until
johnson, Davis, excuse US, Judge.) Park,
Cue, Denver and others had decamped? p
Well, boys, We didn't get taste, nevertheless
We thank you for your good intentions.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22
Reported By OODsz soUrEEa, Dep. Co. csrk.l
District COurt-Hay Term. 1858.
sox. JoHx =. HOWELL, Judge.

FRIDAY, May 14th.
Aldersou VI Bell ct uX-Referee's Report filed.
Pilot 4 Rock Greek Canal Co. W. Chapman, Ct a.
Motion for Judgment and Injunction, submitted.
F. Mexican vs. u. Bisbee-M Motion Of Def for rule
on PIT TO docket cause, taken under advisement
J. Gearing VS.. Burton Acknowledgment in
SATURDAY, May 18th.
Thos. Mccall ct al. vs. Dan. Webster ct alton
tinued ON motion IF Deits. =,
John Andrews VS.. Scott ct al.-Defence with
drawn.
JIM. Douglas W. C. @. Hess ct al-Demurer to
complaint OVerruled.
Thos. Cameron W. same.-SAme.
J. X. DOIlisOn vS. Page, Bacon CO.-Judgment
A.. L. Chiffon vs. J. H. Ray-Judgment by de-
fault opened, and Def. granted leave to defend.
Ellen Bently VS.. L. A. HOyt-Tred BY Court and
TUESDAY, May 18th
Thos Fraser formerly of Great Britain; l.. J. b.
Monet, formerly of France; John Pott and Nicolas
Habes formerly of Holland, admitted to citizenship
John Andrews VS.. Scott ct al-Judgment for
PlG.
n. Stoffels vs.. T. LimpaCh-Judgment for PlH.
W. W. Reynolds vs.. Lewis b. Harris, Assignee OF
Raun h CO-Dcmurrer to complaint argued
D. b. Parmeter vs.. Davis Davis.-COntinued.
Adelia l.. Cuttings VS.. J. W. Cullings-Trled by
Jury. Judgment for costs for Plf. and divorce
granted. ,
WEDNESDAY, May 18th.
Mexican W. Bisbee. Cause ordered ON Calendar
upon deposit Of Pltfs costs.
Alex. Lee VS.. w. ChitwOOd, ct al. Judgment for
Plf.
II. FOrnberger vs.. N. Warren, ct al. Judgment
for plf.
H. FOruberger vs. NJ. Warren. Judgment for
plf.
John Kitchens, ct VIZ VS.. Nouges Smith. Trial
commenced before Court.
THURSDAY, May goth.
John Kitchens, ct Tx vs.. NOuges Smith. Ar
| gued by counsel and taken under advisement.
Adelia L. Cuttings Va. j. w. Cullings.-Ordered
| plff. have custody Of children.
q. b. parmeter VS.. Davis Davis-Motion Of def.
TO retax costs, sustained.
Mexican vs.. Bsbee-Case set for trial on 2sth.
Lew. B. Harris Reynolds, ct al-Moton to
amend answer Overruled-case tried by Court and
taken under Amusement.
FRIDAY, May 2lst
A. L. Chiffon vs.. J. II. Roy-Deft. granted fur
Their time TO answer.
| Ellen Bentley vs.. L. A. HOyt-Motion Of Sheriff
for execution for costs Overruled
J. NJ. Douglass vs. C. q. Hess, ct al-Dismissed
BY consent Of parties.
ThOs. Cameron VS.. c. G. Hess, ct al-DismsSed
by consent Of parties.
Thos. Robertson, ct al vs. Samuel J. Jackson
Dismissed at plffs. cost.
James Mcknight VS.. W. P. Scott, ct al-DismsSed
at plG. cost.
John C. Wells vs.. Harriet A. Wells-Tried by
Court.
Adjourned until Monday next at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
County COurt-May Term, A. D. 1858.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22
SheriG,s Sale.

TOX virtue Of execution issued Of the ClsvkO
I'D Once Of the Hon. District Court Of the llth JEDI
eial District, in and far ~ dorado COuhiy, on JuAR
ment rendered the tenth day Of May, a. D. ISse II
favor Of Charles Green and aEAnst Nehemiah HaSksn,
for the Of elk hundred and rnty 10-loo Del
ATS with interest thereon 81 the rate Of PER
per month"; fEu the l0Ih day Of Msy, \. D. 1oso te-
WetheT th the Of my eight 7OIOo Dolars essts
Of suit, and aecruinR eOpts have levied uPOn a1A win
expose 10 Public SALE at the Court MOuse the City Of
PlaeerNillr,
OM Ghe 7th Day az JuHe, a. ID. 1855
At 10 Ocek, A. NJ all the right, title interest snA
claim. Of the said Nehemiah HASKELL Of In 0nA 70 the
tollowing described property lying and being 10 eAsA
Falls Tow nshiP III Dorado County, and CahGS-
MIA, Wits certain tract Of land ~ twAhun-
dTed acres, lees, bounded on the East " The
land Of T. Grace on the south BY the And Of THsaas
Orr; on the West by the land Of George cFssks,
and ON the North by the south FORK Of the AmsTi-
can River Also, Garden, situated said AhUve de-
scribrd tract Of land containing about half
acres Also. the FRUIT Trees and Vegetables gvUwing
on the same AlsO Two Houses, situated Said ~.
Ahc, another lot Of ground situated SaA Tract 81
land, and containing about and one half acres II
ground and the Fruit Trees and Vegetable grow
the same and also, DlAckSmith's Shop SItWated "a
said tract Of land together With the imprOVemsnts
| thereon.
Sheriff. o@ee, PlaeervilIe, May lsth, A. D. IoSs.
y. BOGARDUB,
Sheriff Of II Dorado County, California,
l"I by W. }. BUhWRLL, Under SheriG.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-05-22
Oxygnsted Bitters.

The following letter, from . Well.knoYn Architect Of
Montreal speaks volumes In favor Of ths'OXYGENATED
BITTENS, medicine for those whose occupations are
Of . sedentAry nature.
MONTREAL, Nov. 20 1854.
Gentlemen IL am happy to be able to send you my
testimony In favor Of the OxyKenaed Bters and intend
ed to to have done before this but have been
BY professional engagements.
feel great pleasure In recommending II to al suffering
from imperfect Digestion sckheadAche, Acidy or any
arrangement Of the stomach from which have Suffered
very severely HprGrds Of treUty HeGra From the re-.
commentator Of one Ofmy friends was induced try
one bottles and find myself much benefited by Its uSe
that do not think II necessary continue Il any further
You may use this Gentlrmen you think proper, and
permit me to remain,
Yours, very truly,
JOHN ATKINSON.
Seth W. Fowe Co.. 1873 Washington st., Boston Pro.
prletOrs. Sold by their agents everywhere.
Sold by Henry Johnson Co., Wholesale pFugRlats 1AS
Washington street, San Francisco sole agents for the Pa.
cihc coast.
CIIAR. d. PETIT. Agent NCr PiacerxDle