davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-18
o. Ncfbenfe natb Der OeimaIbI

Rletne 9adete, fret Bis 4brtde, fir , bis 2 Dollars.
9ds uuters i6nete Bureau br 50 ? q y adet.8e G.
fGrberungt~ IN " empfeplt nd 3gr prou,pteu unb
F9rn 8efSrberun8 BON . ddeten alet Mn (btS Su 50 Dumb
tSept0D nit Ieoem RON bier ~abBehenttn 9 pfoGmpfe
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Ilarb, 6rGutret1 uGb Der 9 6 ~ ets, franftrt BIS ;ur
getttntmun1, Dter uuf 'anttrr, eesen 5drautie unb S6etu.
serner n. roen 0elpGuRSablungen en- iIaeno cine
Iore1e e6ea babm fire. tins pauS II lttfern Dtreft per y ifb4 am,
pier befOrst wno Dri8tuau-Q ttur8 setteftrt. - Yafiaq
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| Sremer gpHSampfI9tfs tebsn Wpnct BON bier. aBe6lel, 10
eIetdo Satttur, df ateDr Assoc Stdete son &urgpe aus geteIt.
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ma auf pRrtofrete Anfrd8ea bel u. so mtbt u. 9 o.,
gbatbam 8anf, 9leDsgptt apft-AbreIi III;
got. : fte, Uor Yte. 300 Sic lsyort Dey8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-18

Aber 200, Grouttei4 upssfaer 200, So1anD
SO, Seftrei4 20, bic Ser. Staaten O..
Rednet man nur bic burd 9 y trait
asettsetenen &rie8sldife, 10 ersttt ii4 fol9enper
Beltanp:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-18
0BirtbSAaftSsG r6Tnuma.
Oa<8 Baltimore Nrbeiter. 0etein,

Die Greunbe uno Uefdnnte Dbt1en 8ergtns, f9mte bG8 Ya6-
tttuin IN Nlgenetnen perbeH bterm t btua3ri9ttqt, bag pas
gDtrlb 6aftei"tdl bteiss 8ereta8, Sater BEN WImen Gait
pratt. uns Sore5tfr. am Wontag ben %, B. Dlts. %er1faet
mereen ~ rb. Set ttrfer srffdungofet r wtrO Elm ~0peltta.
ter 9unb ID" 8%Urmtttaes 20 ntr ant8e tltt tperoea. Nqe
BURT 1en nab bunart8en 5eeien mer6en hbHtbt e~tngGtoteu,
IT'D rebt 3b REID bel ote'er y bfaungsfeisr ~ betbsiltsen.
Die Vtrpaitung miro niftS unoeriupt tafen, an aaf DeIus
DER IN jebet QBet c ~ b %frieeigeH.
9alLtnors, ben 10. De5enber lo56.
HSW OLE WfrmnItnnn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-18

~ SeltDul$
100000 SUP Ban unp S9reinerbclA
100, 900 Sdinoel UNI 2utten gum Serfauf.
Q6tr lenten bic &uimcrtiamtet puuftIt3er aanoen auf aa-
Isre arpse Mteperidse pEn 3aU, uno lRebpls UUn auen Arten,
O udntitdten unD @rOsen. mir IAnetoen pctBtaHneU gaur
bOl, mad Srieaung. unb ltfFern 6enierrGbmen, Etursr,
&tnfafungeu uub Q~9belartstt su 5abritpreileH. opre4et Der
in unierm 5OisbOfe, 9fe. ITO Ntsptfr. S1ertte, roer @fe ron
Suta@ gnS @eF@@"HF' urns " Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-18
Sum UerEaNf+
3 SAP gan5 gutter Nierfteiner Bel
% nj. 5brtper unb 8 o.,
Suttcr Mno Sdfc.

Durb btrsfte gerbtnbuns mil peaufpipautrr Ddtrps ba Id
fets i'm Stanpe bic ppf3 toith e oatter gum ~ttujghen YrstsljH
~pertaufen opn 1S-lS Cts. & f. 10 IL ub "A &S q Ytb.
Gbr. 9Blt, 8rDcer,
TRi,i- Enf Won yibP In In N1Prmlnlfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-18
8et6ned)tss nt1O Oienjabr6sOefebenfe

NufirG8t thr Gei0rBnu8 con Yadeier urb Gelbaustablun.
gen mad tr8enb stnen art in Gcutfblanb, Sslaten uub be,
Sdwets fir Astbna3tsnO bsr seuiGtr tsftmmr. weroen ppn
nnterset6nstsn sntgs8en 8Enpmmm Hnb fir az rsatein8
St%atreHsn 9aranIet, trbslp ipiae bic gum 80. NCgbr. mi
IDerae6ea pereen. vs. II 9 lit tbt,
Mnn17sS SIS. ~ Nnth u nnN.nGn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-18
Seriangt l:no (SjeincDt
DSultu3Sp
Arbctt NIGcaipeiiuna8 SureGu,
2hlme3l[r1Re g(C. )

Inter Quff6t ber sDeutf9tn 1eieuhafs.@
Ale D~teient8en, pelbe bcui3e bdnbwerter, 4rbsiter ODE
Dtenfbpten suber6lltiGen gagl9sn, t0nts al 5eatf6sn ar'
teitlu1enpen pplen gb peripatid pper In frantirten 8risIst
an bcn gen.ea ser Ssisll ait, 6rn. =. 5. D.llinG
IbDff Re. 50 I5amealr. Wsnpsn weI&er uHeutssbltd
AuSinnft ertnCile1 DtTr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-18

SNAtAHSh /"
Gin ian9er 0tarn, Der Knit tat bas 9arttsr.@ef8dft Sw
srlerutn, tana IN t6S IbtnStDr etnfn Sltsa plas einnsbusn.
81 erfr0eta IN Der Sffce ae8 W2ters. SEO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-18
8eibnacbt0 %lnset9cn.
SDrifagss(~

Gle9ante. prahtooue SuDeQerlen
SlluerDlareu un0
ittberpl1tticte Ma1ren
auf benz al en- 9 'anb bel
~. IS. 2Sdrner, So. 10 Ncro @apfr.
wr 9te erS5te Autw1ei o~ ~i@5ufen uO ele lanteaen Fuwet-
| risn, Silbers, Giberpidtirtet; nab aaberfr 2 1ncns
2S Iaren "a etn b. lbItta Rteteu otrt tuft 70 70. 90
SSeiDnacbtSz uuo t~9IcujaDr8 Gcfd,cnfe.
Die 8u0bauOluus BON IS. u. 9 dmtpt.
SO. 55 Iiprtb @nYltraBe,
e~ntpfebit tbr rd9bdltges u6 DOg!gew 4bltes Eager tH beut.
f6er Nl.srdtur Wno Guuf, neGe l4 5u 2Getbnants- uub Ntu.
tubrs- @ef&entea S~or3igltt stgnen; SGnmtltts qperie ppa
&bamtfo, 0ftte, 61uf. SBofs.peare 80tee, G6tbss 2etnete
5ubS NIT 3etfnun9en bon Fiui5ad 5%rtuigrGb b, 6umopiOts
ESSmoS 4 sic. Rtntei& 8tbi1tc, 8l9pfOf. Gtnu Qeidug,
Ylatsn, y pvter, Shtaer IN 4 psrfbtepeneu Nus7abeu. Idaisn0
unO stne yta&t, 3f4Utie'S Nppe~en, 5tun6en Der Anba4t, Sts
6sIn In aueu 5rpBenle &c.
&ine aTpBs auspobl elegant o~sbuntener 0in. Nusea.cn
BON btutfbeu &lG'ltern far 0ameugedsnte paTtnb, Htlber>
bu6fr ano ju9enbtbritteo IN groBfr aUs pabl ron IL G.-$o.
Nucrb ADS bCu fiber 6amrltsntIleupsr "A Seats.
pdpneS DttnldtIr Ninl1ndd mtt II SfID,ffJ6ef % 4entS.
Nibams, Portfolios, tuute uGo i3pa 81 StlDsrbpsen 3etds
nenOOrldssn, 3et1nea. Nab Shreib asfts, Eufb amen, Seriiner
YbetO8rappten, eieBante a3ttsfbosen 3u Nsui IDrSwuaidsa &C.
81 5ahlretbem 8eiuG lnoe er9ebern eta
Oet43 SO -. u. @ d. mtot, 80 Hprtb 8aSfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-18
NertuuTS An5ct0en.

Gin D04tIuDe eiagert&teteF 6aatp Stgre, Fer cine quite
Sun0itdft bat. wtto peseu 4bretls 9erfIait. 4u9 elm Drebs
5anf, etue tletne Damp 1fdtne 4 nj 6pafdnotj,8 Dreber-
g9ertieu8. Md9eree bet Isr, RpffrDP, 83. 6j6 gDsf"
3aittmDrsftrdee. Sa'6,tC
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-18
Ser Mlice Natnter Tal.

Mobile, II. De3br. 6efe & 60. bas
Sen CEN bielt9en 5afen,@ caecter perflaSt, neil
oerlelbe Den SdUpner Slice Bainter uuf ben
0runo bin, rap er elm 6Iitufieridjif iei, 3us
rldbielt. Sic pD(en $25, 900 SAaDenerIot.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02
1Iarysviiie Library Association

The President and Directors would hereby draw the
attention members to Sec of the Constitution and
Bylaws
''If the assessments or dues of any member remain
unpaid for term of three months his privileges and
rights of membership shall be forfeited unless his de-
linquency be excused by the Board ofDirectors."
Attendance will be given in the Library Monday
evening" Oct 4h, from to 10 o'clock, at which time
dues will be received and the Directors urge most
particularly that books belonging to the Library
may then be returned, as 1t is utterly impossible for
the Librarian to send for call on members for alb
sput works
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02
JANSON, BOND g co.,

I EMP0EeFElsES 4 y - JOBAsERS OF
4 DRY GOODS. corner of Battery and Clay streets
san Francisco. have now landing and in store
200 bales 30 inch Brown Drills;
100bales 36 inch Brown Sheetngs;
100 bolts No, O-0OO Duck
300 bolts No 2-i0 Duck;
20 bales Raven Duck:
10 cases Mcrrimac Prints;
10 cases Prague Prints;
10 cases Pacific Prints;
10 cases Dunneil's Prints;
10 cases "a and IL Beached Shirtings:
10 cases 6-f, s-4 &nd 1914 Bleached Shirtings
20 eases Blue Drills;
10cases Blue Denms;
10 bales Hickory Stripes;
% bales 81 rs and IA Tcknrs;
10 bales Ballardrale White Flannel:
5cases Coburgs and Mernos;
cases Wool and half wool Plaids:
cases Blue and Black Alpacas;
10 cases Pacifc-new styles De LANES;
cases, all wool, new styles, do
cases French Merinos;
1000 Bay State Plaid Shawls;
1000 Cashmere and Plain Wool shawls;
Black and Colored Silks;
pain, Fg'd, and Plaid silks;
And large assortment of other Dress Goods.
BLANKETS.
1000 pair White, Green, and Blue Mackinaw;
1000 pair BIB, TBB, and SBG Blankets
1900 pair cheap Gray English Blankets;
1000 pair cheap Blue English Blankets
900 pair Scarlet English Blankets;
900 pair Oh 10-4 III, and 12-4 White Bed Blankets
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
1000 doz Gray, Blue, and Scarlet Flannel Shirts;
1000 doz Gray and White Merino Undershrts and
Drawers;
1000 doz Merino and and all woods Socks;
800 doz Sattinet and Jean Pants
800 doz Duck and Cottonade Pants;
300 doz hickory and Check Shirts;
900 doz Calico and White Dress Shirts;
800 doz Overalls and Jumpers;
Black and Fancy Silk Cravas, Neckties, SILK lIdkfs,
Suspenders, and variety of other articles too numer-
GUS to mention. For sale low by
JANS0N, BOND & CO.,
Corner Of Battery and Clay SITS,
sep29-lm San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02
A Merchant Shot by his Mistress Ia Gin
ii

/
About 10 O'clock last night, says the Gin
clnnati Gazette of Sept. I'd, man named
George Develin was shot by woman named
Fanny French in front of the BARRIERS shop
on Fifth street, Just west of Vine street.
The ball entered his neck just below the left
shoulder blade, and was found lodged in the
chest, just above the heart His situation is
very critical, though the wound is not neces-
sarily fatal one as the ball may have cir
cled around the trunk, instead Of passing di-
rectly through it.
The circumstances Of the affray, and the
reasons which led to it, are, as we learn from
officer Slater and another eye witness, briefly
these; George Develin, of the firm of Z.
Develin & Son, has been keeping Fanny
French as his mistress for the last eighteen
months. She asserts that she has during
that time, been faithful to him, whilst he has
grown tired of her, and has lately deserted
her company for that of a young lady whom
he had promised to marry She heard of the
engagement and threatened ifhe ever mar
ried she would kill his wife and him too.-
Within few days she has been very peril
nacious in her attempts to recover her con
troll of him, and very abusive to him when
she has met him. She has annoyed him con-
siderably by calling at his store, and a few
! days ago, meeting him near her room, which
is over the barber shop mentioned above, she
not only scolded him, but gave him a sound
beating. Night before last She was quarrel
ing with him, when he gave her pistol ask
ing her to shoot BIN with it. After this pres.
ent he stood talking with her, and in the
course of his talk called her some dirty names.
She said she would not shoot him then, and
had no desire to do so, but if he ever repeated
the erithets, she would kill him.
Last night she annoyed him by following
him in the street. He requested the officers
to arrest her but as she was doing nothing
openly disorderly, they declined, and endea-
vored to persuade them to make up their diff.
terenees. They walked together toward the
passage way leading to her room, when she
asked him to go up stairs with her. He made
reply, in which he repeated the epithets he
had applied the night before, whereupon she
drew the pistol and shot him. He was ta-
ken to Enlen's drug store, and officers Slater
and Wheeler went into Fanny's room to ar
rest her. She said to Slater, GU are a gem
tleman, and | won't deny that | shot him.
This is the pistol, which III make you a pres
ent Of as | have no further use for it," So
saying, she handed him the pistol, and threw
away a knife she had in her pocket, and went
quietly to the station house, only regrettng
that she had no opportunity to kill Develins
intended.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02

The Mono TMBER-The correspondent of
the Mariposa Gazette, on detailing his trip to
Mono Lake, says;
"The timber resembles the hard pine of
the Atlantic slope more than any other spe-
cies found along the Pacific side. 1t seems to
be an object of great care and attention by
the Indians-every tree seems to be regarded
as sacred. Around them trenches are dug
about one foot in depth and two feet in width
having the earth thrown next to the root of
the tree, which gives it much of the form of
the potato hill, and in some places, where two
or three pines have grown close together, the
trenches include them all This is not the
case for one or two miles, but the whole for
est has received the same treatment"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02

doer:sHI feihMs,-the Minnesota Legislature has in
a ITTH.eiy Tnity postponed the proposition to elect
sh;d19 United States Senator in place of General
hon W, A. Richardson, Governor of Ne
oraska, returned to Quincy. Illinois, on a
Visit to his family, on the 18th ult.
1eGny Lind, in recent letter to an Amer.
.can friend, expresses can earnest desire to
N'oSs the ocean once more"
Louisa Pyne, the English cantatrice, has
In three years.
Inc first bale of cotton of the new crop
Tuesday last. '' '''''' ~ "
!, Joseph Hamilton, a New York ship. master,
Saeo. S,eu IN Charleston, on the goth, of yellow
will william A. Moore was killed on the New
'rSey Central Railroad on Saturday evening.
o,. Ihe new Orleans Delta nominates Hon
0hdell for the Presidency.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02

PERSONAL GossIP.-Miss Isabella Cass, the
daughter of General Cass, Secretary of State
was married at Stovington, Va, OH the after
noon of the 23d ult., to Mr. Van Limburg,
Minister of the King of the Netherlands.
The ceremony took place in Calvary (Episco-
paD Church; but was strictly private. AT
escorted by her father, and followed by Mr..
Van Limburg, and two of Gen. Cass's mar
ried daughters, (Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Led
yard together with Mr. Ledyard and his
family, and Mr.. Zimmerman the New York
Consul for the Netherlands. The "happy
pair" proceeded to Newport in the o'clock
train, where they will occupy the private
cottage of Mr. Van Limburg.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02

gN-The Fraser river excitement is cool
ing down in the Atlantic States. Parties
had been actively preparing for trip to
Fraser, in nearly every town and village in
the land. The news by the California papers
fell upon their enthusiasm like a wet blanket.
But, it is said many will start anyhow
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02
Notice. 10 Archifecfs.

TENEHE DIRECTORS OF TIE MARYSVILLE
II WATER co. viii pay the of $1O0 for the best
plan and specifications for a building to be built Of
brick 50 feet square and two stories high, with fire
wall four feet high together with the entire frame
work on said building necessary to sustain iron
tank of same area building and feet Deep to be
filed with water.
ID. The lower floor TO be 6nches above the city side
walk grade, and the foundation base to be : TO
feet below the oor-the soil of Marysvle being solid
at that depth
3D. The first story to be II feet between ioiss, and
equally divided into apartments, by heavy brick
walls together with stairway to second story each
apartment to have two openings in front and two in
the rear and eight openings the north side of first
story-the whole to be lathed and plastered.
4th The second story to be Is feet high and rough
finished with no partitions, and openings in ends to
correspond with lower story side openings on EACH
commencing at second floor; the roof and tank tim
bers to be supper ted by heavy cast iron columns and
caps The whole to be constructed TO sustain
the weight above mentioned, and in a most thorough
manner.
9th. The distance between the roof mbers and bot
tom Of tank timbers to be feet at the sides and 2&
to feet in the center.
9th Plans will be received on or before October 18th
by either of the undersigned, at Marysville.
9TH. The Directors will reserve the right to reject
any and all plans.
JOHN r. BAYLEY,
CHARLES II. SIMPKINS,
JOHN O. PACKARD.
Marysville Sent 3Oth. 1858 oci-2w
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02

DIR. Il. j. Cznpkny.-We would direct the es-
pecal attention of nvalids to perusal of DR.. L. j.
Czapkays advertisement, to be found in another col
umn of this paper, in order to place the services Of
learned and experienced physician within their reach.
So much i'll has been inflicted on the human family
from the pernicious and ignorant practices of empr
cs that it seems as we fulfilling bounden du-
ty to make known where relief can be obtained. To
those unfortunate enough to suffer romthe effects of
sexual or private Diseases or their i'll treatment,
cheerfuly commend DR., i. j. Czapkay as a man of
rare scientific and medical requirements, possessing
all the requisites from long experience and acknowl-
edged skill for the successful practice Of his profess
sion. Having made sexual complaints an especial
study, like the celebrated RicOrd, of Paris he is ena-
bed to guarantee permanent and speedy cure in all
of private chronic disease whether the ef-
feCts of contagon, sefabuse, loss of yriity and
in order that patients at distance may avail them
selves of his advice free consultation by letter is open
to them. The knowledge that we have of the numer-
cures he has effected, of which were Of long
standing, leads US to place much faith in DR.. C.'s eff
cacy, and commend him to the confidence of those in
i'll health. Dr.. Czapkay's Office is in Sacramento ST..
below Montgomery, nearly opposite the Pacific Mail
steamship Co.'s Office San Francisco. jy2S-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02

PENALTY OF PARRIcIDE IN PENNSYLVANIA
A man named Hugh Shellto, ir, killed hi.
father in Crawford county, and, having been
convicted of the same, was sentenced to t,cc
gears in the State Prison, and fined ten dol
lars and costs.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02

IHlLNDED BRITIsH OPERATIONS IN VIoroRIA.
a. hii1News n came by the Golden Gate that
sne ne iDrltsh Government had determined to
nonu. onu 10 Victoria, Vancouver Island, detach.
b"a MI OF engineers, who will erect block
ro"ac rUuSeS Tor the safe keeping of gold, build
of f, I ana otherwise facilitate the operations
Iv.Si" She miners who have foeked to the new
S,TTilseov.ered Ti gold regions.
Rritiai pioneer of line of steamers to the
'''iSh possessions is also announced.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02

PRoPosED CABLE FROM EUROPE TO Cu1NA-
a Paris letter says that project for an elec
tric telegraph to connect Europe with China,
was in preparation in that city, and would
be presented to the Emperor on his return to
Paris
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02
Notice to TaX-PayerS.

VENAX COLLECTOEs,S OFFICE. SEPT.
Il 20, 1s5s. NOTICE is hereby given to the Tax
Payers of Yuba County, that the Duplicate Assess
men Roll, for said County, for the year A. D. 1858
has been returned to for collection, and that the
State and County Taxes upon the same are now due
and payable and pursuant to Section u of the Reve
nue. Law Of 1851, an additional five per cent. win be
collected upon all Taxes remaining unpaid after the
third Monday of October next
Notice is also given that the laws in regard to the
Collection of Taxes will be strictly enforced.
l.. B. MOORE,
sepot-0ur Tax ColIector Yuba 20
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02

eS AS the smallpox is now in this State,
1t may not be out of place to copy, for the
benefit of the uninstructed, the following
condensed statement
paper on re-vaecinaton was recently
presented to the Academy of Medicine, at
tars. In the name of DR.. Vlemineks, one OF
lts corresponding members. The author gives
an account of the experiments instituted at
"uad by Dr. Denobele, with view to aseer-
IAN Vhe advantages arising from repetition
5c, 1I vaccination at the various periods of life.
Inc results arrived at are, that between the
ages oil 20 and 40 re-vaccination only takes
enect upon 4 out of 100 patients, while the
proportion of those on whom it takes effect
oeIween the ages Of 40 and 60 is % per cent.
"nu between the ages of so and 10, 54 per
sen~ lhe consequences deduced from these
iaets are l. That, until the age of 25, re-
'acelnatlon Is useless. .. That, from that
4geto 80, it produces useful effects upon a
very small number of persons, and that, con.
oequently' 1t need not be very strenuously re-
commended at that period Of life. 4. That,
..oI1 .aoii 'he age OF S5 and upwards, it becomes
[ea1iy prophylatic, and therefore necessary.
g.. g. Anat when vaccination has not taken eff.
% aee' at certain period, this is no reason for
Sonciudlng that it will not take effect ot some
future period. 0''oo' ''' SUNNI
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02

TO Druggists, Physicians and Traders.
The subscriber respectfully invites the attention OF
Druggists and Country Dealers tc his large and well
selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C., which he is
prepared to supply at thelowest market prices
My long experience in the business affords guar.
antee that all orders entrusted to me will be executed
on the most favorable terms, and byputting up my
goods in the bestmanner careful packing and prompt
ness in forwarding, trust not only to give satsfac-
ton, but to offer inducements to purchasers unsur-
passed by any other house. ST. WATTS,
Importer and Wholesale Druggist,
je5tf First street. Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02

RoBBERY-Geo w. Derrickson (by the
way, George is splendid fellow, and what
he don't know abou printing is mighty little)
informs the Hydraulic Press that gang OF
robbers have been making the Chinese "shell
out" in the vicinity of Freeman's Crossing.
They probably corralled about 34OO-Neva-
da Journal. Fridau
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02

GS- The Chicago Times publishes the fol-
lowing despatch of Mr., Field, to Hon. Ste
phen A. Douglas, who lent his aid in the
Senate to the success of the Atlantic Tele
graph enterprise
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-02
Notice.
OxYgcnnted Ri1ters in Cnnnda.

The Editor of the Montreal Pilot Sept 2, 1886, says;
There is medicine take so much pleasure in rec
ommending to friends as DR.. Green's Oxygenated
Bitters Unlike most proprietary medicines, it does
not profess to "a the ills flesh is heir to" but
simply Dyspepsia and its attendant symptoms of de-
rangement of the stomach 1t has long been held in
favor with our first medical men; some of whom are
never backward in awarding merit where it belongs.
Its in city has given it reputation sur
passed by no other similar preparation. Our atten-
tion has been called to this subject by young man
in Office who had been suffering severely for some
weeks from Indigestion, loss of appetite, &C., having
been entirely relieved in few days by the Of these
Btters There are hundreds who will read this who
need such medicine, and would use It if they had
half the confidence in it we have.
Seth w. Fowle Co., 13S Washington street, Boston
Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
Sold by Henry Johnson & Co., Wholesale Druggists.
t46 Washington street, San Francisco sole agents for
the Pacfc coast
DR.. II. D. Kelly, Druggist, agent for Marysvile.
sep24-1m