davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-23
Boot and Shoe Removal
Ho0ford &c Suite
Have removed their Boot & Shoe Store to
No. 3, Nichell's Block,
Corner OF Brady and Second Streets. mch31dlf

WHY - Univ DUMo1V CV WAOoU lVI
Dr. MIAnn'0
AGUE BALSAM!
Because It will. in all cases, safely and efectually
cure that much dreaded scourge Of the Wet Chills,
Fever and Asue-withou fail ard In cases win eoun-
fersct the poison OF Malaria, OF which fact toou. ands
can testify; and unlike ell other most ums, II is only
f,Y one class Of diseases, AMI as . tor c
1t is unsurpassed. We will OF r a few evidences Of
Princeton, H., Sept. 2OM, 1857.
DR. AANN-Dedr Sir: Fol- several years past
have uscd your AgIe saisani in py daily practice
ana have Closely observed it, tftets In hundreds OF
cases, and In NO case has It failed to produce the
most happy eject. ] can most cheeriulis recomm nd
II as . certain specific for chiIis, fever and aeue, and
malsrious diseases. Truly Your:
Marshall, Mich. FEB. liza, 1851.
DIR. MANN & Co.. I have cold . large amount Of
your Ague Bslsam in this vicinity. and from my per-
son.l knowledge Of II, ! believe IL the best remedy for
chilis, fever and sgue that has ever teen ssld In cur
State. Respectfully Your
o. a. HYDE.
AafoIuld, Ohio. January, 1sf 1858.
NRSsRs 3 K MANN & co Gents In canvas.
sing the States Of Ohio and Michigan for the sale Of
tn different remedies OF which ve nave control, our
attention has been called 10 Observe the great name
that your Ague Bslssm has camel for its.lf IN every
place whe.e sold. It really seems to be the peoples
ours remedy, and II sells more rspit than oil others.
It Is destined TO supercede oil other ague remedies In
the market. Very r uIv Yours,
A + 8 H1nDRY.
NeW York, Ee6. %, 1858.
NueSRS = K MANN & CO.-Geats: ! have ut
our hose in 81. Louis sold your Ague Balssm some
three years, and have carefully observed ~ effect In
curing, and must In all csndor say, I do not believe
Its equal exists In ell the ~orid Of incidence. Tony
personal knowledge It has cured permanently every
dies have been tried In vain With he most happy re-
suit And what = mcss SSM0rkGIkS ] have never
hnown . case but what remaiAsd cured, for q least
Il q 8 perfect triumph ovW ehills ~ fsvsg.
nsspsetfuIly Yoass, t1oS o. vo0D.
8. Z. MANN \ Oc. Propriston O.
Hon, ohis. Hold b u
..i,spssa Dt,nAi.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-23
Dissolution,

v1NHE Co-psrsnership neresorcre existing between
i the undersigned under the name Of James Z.
Mills b Co., 10 hereby dissolved by mutual consent,
Davenport, jay LIST, 1857.
JAMeS K. MILLS,
A.. II. KIRKHAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

told me 10 aisn it, and did So understand me 10 say that
ing 10 accept the contract have knowledge OF any Of
the parties backing out TO accommodate the others.
Don't you consider this large price for the contract
A. think seventy i've cents for Tagging big price.
O Can contractors back down without giving publ, no
tcef A. IL not usual 10 give public notice; the practice
Of the Office 70 give the contract W the lowest bidder
then he Declines 10 the next, and 80 sometimes II
Ia nc advertised.
o. Then these men, with an understanding between
them, could control the whole affairs OF the oityY A. II
appears BY this case that they could.
CHAs. TrRsER, sworn and examined
CBiRsAS-Mr Turner, you were Deputy Street Com
Commissioner now-th the hrst Street Commissioner
Cn.IRsas-Oh, am glad 10 NEE, real Street Comins
sioner have been long time looking for can you
give us any Information to why the highest bidder got
the contract in ihis ftyourth street oontract9 A.
cannot; Mr.. Iuyior yss alive then; was done by him
and tho Contract Clerk.
A. No, but under certain circumstances doneor
instance the work may not be given out for year after
tho ccnact is signed and the contractor would not take
n bvoawe materials may have risen.
CI1iRnAN-Oh, yes, tagging Ia riz
q Did you ever know tagging 10 cost rs cents foot
beforel A. Yes and crco a, higher figure bu, don't
O. Was Comptroller Fagg always present when The bids
openedf A. Always, but he could not control the
be Law 10 arbitrary that the contract must 60 10
the next lowest man when the lowest declines.
not ncvu bent on the contractor Ia give security
and s not Mr.. Fsggs business W see doneS A. The
Ufs Srp ars roS s NOT o,
the contract A. Well, don't know; the work is often
done beTofu the contract Is signed.
O. Is BOT that loose OF doing busincss9 A. Well,
don't sncw; these things are delayed In the Common
Council, sometimes for year. and speak now az TAX
payer and heavy one when say that rs wrong OF the
Common Council 10 delay them.
TSrscv FsRrxy sworn-were you the contractor on the
wbrk In Fifty fourth street. A. was not; did not bid
on II at all bought the contract from Mr.. Mounuoy.
q Bought the contractp A. n was assigned 10 me by
Mountoy thought had as much right TO buy that as
anything else
O. IL frequently done when contractor backs down
l. TITS; was anxious 10 get this contract because was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
CorDuers' Irquests.

FATAL ACCIDENT sIurBoAsD.-Coroner Perry beld ar.
inquest yesterday afternoon al the New York Hosp on
the body Of rigger named william McGp.is. Who died
from the effects Of fall accidentally -eceiccd on ship
board about week ago The dece4sed appears, tell
Internal injuries that he died ir coaseauence verdict
Accidental death" Decaa cd yaa native Of ireland
and was resident Of Brookyn
SUDDEN DErH-An inquest also held upon the body
cfawoman named Mary Bowers residing Broadway, be
tween Fifty first and Fy 80 oond streets who dropped
dead, on Wednesday evebip = while ATTENDING TO son'
household work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05


Elder Knapp, The noted Evangelist, has asais turned
up He has been preaching for couple Of weeks past in
81 Louis.
Hon. d. s. Dickinson has almost entirely recovered
from the effects Of his recent accident re HFeaoy
enabled 70 return TO the practice Of his profession
Arrived In 81 louis the LIST inst Gen. Calhoun, iaie
President Of the Lecompton Convention Judge Cato Of
the Supreme Court OF Kansas Territory j. p Carr Esq,
who claims 10 have been elected Congress under the
Iecompton constitution Y. T. Henderson, Esq, who
capped from the hands Of his free state csptors Capt
Samuel Kramer, and Major Miller agent OF the sicav
Indians, from Fort Bent all on their way to washington
From New Orleans in the stesmship Oahawbs@ Colllns
and lady, Mr. Nelson Psrnclnl, Capt Despstres. q
Hale Dr Srrlth. A. lady and servant y Nettee,
Wood lacy child and servant Mrs Green, Mrs Smith, Mr.
chem De l. Poyo and brother, j. Clan, Nelson, n
Navarro, r Casenose, A Fox, Solo,
From Richmond, Ac In the s,ssms'dp Janesiown-Jsmes
King r Hopkins A Mcdonald, Ns skinner, Dr q x
Worse A North Mrs n Fox snt son, J w lyman Mrs
Tbo- Miss wheeler saml gnrie fsm Mitchell, Mrs and
MIss Mctlregor and three chldre- Miss Nescn, Pal
mer Geo fsh .no Heuson, ueo Hall-snd sxteen In the
steerage.
pErtRuREs.
For liverpool in the searasap kangarco,Mr Mrs and
Miss Iithbrdge Mr. and Ms Hayes Mr and Mrs shaw
nrs wolfenden and two cti6ren, Mrs Hicks, Mrs W q
salter Miss Osborne, IN C1lyer Mr. q Werum bearer
Baker, IA Baker Macpherson Fielding Lloyd, Bncking
Buschman Heideberrer, Botterp, Geo Priesman Ihoua
Curry, Taylor, Brown Renshaw, Marin and Orten-ano
l9l in the s,eersge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
The spanish Fleet or Cuba.

ffrOm III Ipari0 dc In Mar Ia, Jan oOl
The following details have been communicated 70 ~ ~
atrustworthy person relative 70 the movements Of cur
naval force
The Baval division under the command o. Conro lore
Bias Garcia de Quesada, composed OF tbe ship II Inc
Rena Isabel L. &c guns the frigatcs 8peranLa, ~, AMI
Cortes 80 the corvette Fcrr 1na 80 the brig loaaoro,
16 and the steamer Isabel II 500 horse power, vas
n1uvring between Havana aud Maanzas, and execltns
the different evoluons of naval tactics During north
wind, which bad blown for the last week, they sere
hove too experiencing strong winds and heav| sea- On
board the ships OF the division were the marines
who had Just arrived from the Peninsula, in tho store
ships Nina and Margaare, and IL nav be affirmed that
after having gone through these ,ses they viii be
Sufficiently instructed n be able 10 uh their duties under
whatever circumstances they may ind themselves.
The brig Hahancr which arrived the day oefors ycster
day in port brought particular news as 70 the
state OF the feet
In cur port there at present the fe Balen Of -
rurs the brgs Pelayo and Habanero, OF Id (tao lat
ter TO Join tbs sluadron the steamers Herman Cores
and Lezo and the screw steam gatc Bcrcngn@a, OF 80
guns
Al the Navy Yard there are the storcrhps Nina and
Pna the steamers Leon Bazan and Venado aud on the
railway the brig Alcedo.
In Vera Cruz there at present the steamer Francisco
de Ass, Of eco horse power the road II Campeachy
the brig Vades and attending ~ the service Of the diff
ferent ravl stations OF the stand sad the coast, the
steamers Basco de Garay Colon, Guadalquiver Neptune
and Doo Juan de Austria the bres Gaano and Seryiou
tho schooner Isabel Francesca and the schooners
Juanita, Isabel Churruca and Cometa In the whole, 81
ships
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

srrRxxp corrr-Crcun ais2, 2e1 ., e7e, 77eo,
1925 52s t24, 2e3s, 49, 2is 2467, 1885, 122s 1oel
l3es 24g 242e 225. 7oo1 27is 1906 1850, 2o3s, 2se2
2z32 2l7 2sis 27e2. 277e 2s46 asi1, 2e4 22s1 2fo,
2s6s, 1859, 2734, 1914, 1714
usrvp srArrs DISTRICT cousr.-Nos. Is, ts, 1. II, ll2
D2, 119, 100, 121, 131. - = = =.
iis ais $50 $40 $50 sss b5e 56i 263, 1sI l7s I2Ss
ass a1s 4so asa ass, 4sl 400, SCI, Ala ao t79 5o4
ccssos ss Ps,s-Psrt i-Sos sss TO sss inclusive, Sss
70 $40 inclusive 1882 371, 372. Part 2-Nos 31o ass
$40, 3I4 37S, s7e 90, s's 3so 5sl, $50, Ss3 s4 Sss
$50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

working lots, and wanted some place 70 pas ths
loose earth In.
Can you tell wha. you gave for the cOnrs:S A. Yes
il you insist upon IT,
Q Well, tel Us, A. don't think i. was over s,5; per
haps moi 80 much.
O. wss Dot tba: a small consider As;ons A. thak It
T. For fapeingY A. And filing.
9. How much allipg9 A. Nine or ten feet.
Did yoa pay for the hl,ns3 A. Yes, from eight csns
Q. How was IL tina. sems property thers assessed
Nben the wora vas nos aone2 A. i. was not 30 u my
knowledge
Q. Bot yoa were paid for ita A. Yss don't know how
Q We're you not rouued tha, there was an srrora A.
MT 1nSsey told mo that there was 70 the amount or
about $0Ca.
Q. Iad you come up and settler A. paid it to Mr..
HhkDey.
g Itt you tsse receipt A. dor't remember will
kok for IT,
@ Was ther. retaining wall On that workP A. Well.
You might csk such, thero few stones which slid
down with every rain.
@ Did yoa pay MounuOy n nOney2 A. There was q
debt to ths; amount between 1s ana he offered mo the
O. How you accoant for che difference between 20 and
10 cents gu the odsy a. ne lowest bidder, Mr. Gala
great mistake, that ne amount Of filling not men,
toned and he was aeceei and NAT he could lot do the
work At the price
Q. How much -suh tae Glln, ccst9 A. Very nearly
the whole amaaE not sas earth " dispose Of a
IND
Che Chairman hero siksd shere were any property
cDers On FG Fourth street present. wEo could state
70 the amount O fDg in ac.e1liy done,
Mr.. WHITE, tr LktToS and Mr. MoUIvoN who had ooeI
revioosy s~srn, sad that cot than eighteen nchs
on an average of Cling had been dono Mr.. WHITE sad
tha he aad been assessed s7 for work which he cout
have dcoe fec Sos. Mr. LiTToS sstoo that filling IA:
been atdeH in front Of bs lots that me ground remain
the same v;heu IL was q st 5iled in.
Mr. Mo,eroS st,ted ,hs; contract had been given =
Mr. pcvln IN F54 o grade and A.i up this street, al
icwrs trEty feet for carriage and fifteen feet
each eide for s@ewalks which done, and Sor wricl
they were asscsed SUI lot; yet low they aske
$50 10: more Tor tagging some seven and half feet
the -idswaks Mr.. outon covmepced n 60 into a
hssangEe the wrongs OF tae property holders in tina
eS5inty when Alderman Tucker yafoymed him that il
Dce thr province 70 INTO any Ct the old contracts.
Alderman ruCkKR then said tAs the Fifty fourth
EaserAould be adjourned until Monday at O'Clock.
M- J! BUcE SNrrr Informed tie committee thtt he In
heard that rbe roll the Fifty second
oasc Dad been stoleE from The dice since tho last
ing aud that the Corporation Counsel ghsto be nstructe
l. 10 proceed in the rcctter.
The clerk Of the assessment lice then sant for,
he admntet that IN paper not TO be foSnd but
II could DotTay that Il had been stolen
The committee then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
Our Havana Correspondence.


Havana, JAM 30, 1858.
Neps Of ne Opeya-Maret,.ks Return 10 Neo York-Ths
Spdsish Fle,t-Yore Slcvers Arriped-Lambdens Fbun-
dry Burrt-Loss Of a British Shp-Snta 4nna,-kar-
kets, Exchange, DC, dc.
Roncon has broken his engagement and paid Maretzak
S2O He is under bonds sing the United States,
unless with this troupe this and remains here for
q month to taste leisure and the climate The seooriS
Ramos has also thrown up, with what damage 10 her
purse is not made known to the pabic She astemped
an cscapade, but was stopped the steamer babel,
eat trip and rippcd back to the city and her engage
ments by the police. Max Maretzek plays short engage
nent in Charleston after he leaves this, which Will be on
the 10th of February after which he proceeds 70 Ne"
York or Philadelphia with his company 70 h BIS con-
tracts there No company in the Havana has ever real
zed much from public as has been thrown INTO tie
purse Maretzek and he calculate hereafter upon
our pockets and golden welcome from the Hsoaneroe
| We about advertising for the Spanish Heel, whch
has been long out of port that apprehension felt Tor
safety We have heard that the officers were sea Sex
from long inactivity, wherefore visit was not made 70
! Vera Cruz, contemplated.
Capt Miller arrived from the coast OF Africa, ard
landed his cargo safely Several vessels are now sN
We bad FIRE last night, consuming the foundry es'ao
| lishrnent Of Mr.. Lambden; loss $4,000
British ship which LETT port yesterday evening re-
ashore lost 10 the east of the Moro rock i've
or Elk miles; particulars not given.
Santa Anna did lot return in the Solepti h's aide de-
camp Senor Velez did He is the gentleman who accom-
panied the Sonora Santa Anna TO this island and vhen
about leaving out that he was going 70 the country
instead which he paid visit TO his master. There rs
grand scheme going here TO restore santa Anna
TO Mexico. Whatever may be, spaniards and Mexscans
are engaged in II.
| tatons.
Freghts for small craft coastwse at about 81 &c o
S5e per box and 81 so for mosses per hhd sugar and
concentrated molasses ut about 50 80 hid Sterling
exchang has declined slightly and " quoted az IL 10 10
per cent premium the United States q. aboi, my last
quotations American gold quite scarce, at 70 per cent
| premium.
We had quite strong nortber yesterday morning
which has changed the water, which hld become qlite
sisgnant harbor and viii render more healthy
| Public health good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
NEWS FROM HAVANA.

Arrival or the Cahawba--The Spanish Fleet
or Cuba--Trade Dull.-Extensive Ffrs-Loss
OF an English Bark-Freights and Exchange
Rates.
Tho United States mail steamship Cahawoa, Captain
Bullock from New Orleans and Havana, arrived at this
port early yesterday morning. She left Havana on the Soh
OF January.
In Havana on the night OF the Goth, the extensive ma
chine works and saw mills OF Lambden Il Go. were
destroyed by fire. The loss will DO about $4,000 This
is the most extensive conagr alton known IN Havana FOR
many years
The Maretzek Opera Company would close about the
10th inst, when they Intended going in the Label 10
Charleston.
Trade was dull at Havana.
Freghts were little active during the pas. few
da, with small vessels for the United States aeou. the
same rates as at last adviccs. For Europe engage
ments for large vessels.
Exchange WAS the same last quoted.
Sugars dull. Stock 70, 600 boxes.
On the afternoon of the 10th, English bark, bound
from Havana TO Mstanzas, went ashore few mies from
the Moro, and was totally lost The captain md mate
were drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
Another New Trial for q Convict.
SUPREME CoURT-sPECIAL TERM.
Before Hon. Judge Clerke.

FxB. a-Jdmes ShTpdrd rs ne Pecp,e.-Sheppari vas
convicted Of and murder In the Court Of Sessions
and sentenced for execution Monday next On appli
cation Of counsel Judge Ceke granted writ OF error ana
stay Of proceedings, which the Court bound 70 DO under
the statute.
The motion 10 fx day for the third trial Of Cancemi
will be heard before the general term Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

promoted IN nspectorshps Augustus Mksnborgh, Johh
whitney Thomas Nisbe and Charles Van Wart were ap
pointed on the river police AexAnoer 6losoh' ase
eutenant in the Unitefstates navy, appointed Scr
geant of the river police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

PAuL JrInS At HoRoKN.-Ths excellent vionist, now
Of the most finished artists Of the day, announces
concert this evening at Odd Fellows Hail. Hobcken. NJ
Julien will be assisted by several eminent artists, and
should have q full attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05


In letters q d, ns Ire. The eject produced by ,hr vas
very bcautau' ae calico made form par, Of tho
embellhmcn1, and the seventeen eighteen thousand
yards which rfbuted by the merchants and sorc
kecpers An 20 fesccps slorg the sides Of the tent
and front Of Soxes The other presents which they
received, and abb udance, too, exactly ,e
for ornament bot hsC viii answer better purpo-. IN
covering the feet and hdies Of the poor and in heepne
them during the SId winter nights.
About half past eight which time every sea, n tho
house occupied, DO an, entitled shan was read
by Mr.. Alfred Dusannc, by whom was written for The
occasion Soon aer the sng d the poem the dancing
commenccd-thc ladies' who anticipated, with very few
excepsons appearing Gallo, dresses. AZ IL O'Clock
however they Invested bemsel YES these and came out
silks and .stins made the varied fashions S the
ballroom The calico dresses are as our readers must be
aware to be handed for dtr 'lton 10 the various
charitable societies 70 which the pro- eds Of The ball are
TO be presented. In conclusion, may say that tho
dancing was kept up far into the ss, and the
wss the best that Dodworth's band eould give. ne
Seventy first regiment present. In znorm, and ~.
sisted in the ceremonies Of The occasion.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-29

DosING DooroR us denizens of
Oroville is q certain disciple of Galen, of the
herbiferous class, or Hot Crop" school, as
we were once accustomed to hearing them
designated, who, we are fan to believe, "un-
merciful disater" has followed fast, and
followed faster" until he now is forced to
the adoption of the credit system to obtain
the wherewithal to keep guant famine from
his door, In an evil hour this unfortunate
medicine man, became dependent upon a
poor widow woman for his daily bread. In
course of time the Doctor incurred consid
erable pecuniary liability with his landIady,
from which, as the sequel will show, his trou
bles eliminated suddenly and with violence.
On Tuesday evening last, the Doctor was
imprudent enough TO venture into the "house
of the Dunns" and. as might have been eX-
pected, was soon confronted with his credi-
tress, the landlady aforesaid. Our hot crop
friend was soon subjected to a custom which,
as the name of the house would imply, was
practiced there. lie was DUNNED, and by the
widow lady. Misfortune had hardened the
Doctors cheek. He unblushingly denied
the debt The landlady demonstrated, and,
in the heat of his wrath, so far forgot the
dignity of his profession, and the sex of his
ereditress, as to tell her she lied This was
past endurance 1t is a wellgrounded maxim
that there is point, beyond which. patience
and forbearanee cease to retain the character
of virtues. Beyond this point the widow
felt herself to be driven, and she retaliated
She held in her hand rattan and her out
ragged feelings demanded its use. She res
ponded to that demand, and with considera-
BILE energy and violence, proceeded to ad-
minister the Doctor such castigation as his
conduct would seem to merit The follower
of Esculapeas wriggled The dispenser of
botanic connections cavorted. He likewise
swore but the andlady's blows rained fast
upon Ibis shoulders. He had shown more
grace had he taken the inhcton in the spirit
of a martyr; but he diG not. He waXed
wroth and in his wrath, he proceeded to
Justice of the Peace and invoked the stern
spirit and letter of the law upon his persecu
tor. His cause was stated and he was heard
The landlady was confronted with the minis
ters of the law, and with jury of her country
A sense of gallantry pervaded not the breasts
of those Jurors, and they brought in yer
dict of guilty; and a light fine for the COM
mission of assault and battery was imposed
upon the andlay. The Doctors hate was
satisfied but he felt mean; and when some
of his advisers suggested the propriety of
bagging his head, he looked as if disposed to
comply. The popular feeling is that, like
the little nigger who fell into the molasses
tub, he deserved to be licked and "sarved
him right is the verdict of his fellow citizens.
Butte Record, Saturday.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-29

Sperial 0utttrs,

To the AiIilcted.--Let no false delicacy prevent
the invalid from seeking medical relief-the card Of
Dr. H. j. CzAPEAY, to be found in another column, In
dicates where to obtain reliable and competent ply
scian, 1t is seldom that we called upon to bear
testimony in favor of the skill of any physician, but
a of duty as well as justice demands that we
should not pass Dr. Czapkay by, without something
more than a mere mention. Unlike the greater por
on of those who thrust themselves and their nOstrums
before the public, whose practices are empirical, DR..
Czapkay is gentleman of rare medical and scientific
attanments, having held the position of chief surgeon
Of the liberating army during the late Hungarian
Revolution, being voted honorary member Of the
Philadelphia College Of Medicine, and is possessed of
all the requisite XJerence and skill for the success
full practice of his profession. II is to the and ad
vice of such physician would recommend all
suffering from the effects of sexual private diseases
feeling assured that in all such complaints, whether
arising from infection, ndsceton, selfabuse or loss
of virity he guarantee, from his extensive prac
tice, n speedy and permanent cure. To those suffer-
ing from the effects OF physical and mental debility,
would say, let common sense take the place OF
false modesty, and seek such advice will you
from untimey grave, and lead you back again to
pristine health, consdt DR.. CZapkay, whom we cheer
fully endorse a skilltu and tried physician, capa-
BILE of coping with and successfully eradicatns those
self-ncted mseres, the evils Of empirical practices
and all diseases of seminal nature. DR.. Czapkay s
rooms on Sacramento street, opposite the Pacific
Mail Steamship Co.'S Office San Francisco.
dec16-3m