davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-01

The tAritffun Ttmts strains point to find
grounds for an ill-uatured attack on the editor:
Of this paper, and in mixing III appeal to
'scc.arian feeling, it cvinces the very quail
lies it alleges against us. 1t processes to br
deeply offended because Of the insertion Of un
item some days ago, which WIS going the rounds
Of the newspapers. credited tc the y. Y. Ert"-
ing Itst. The waif stated that stupid Sexton
Of IL Baptist Church in Connecticut, had bathed
in the baptismal font and neglected to change
the water, 80 that when the clergyman came to
use It for administering the ordinance on the
following Sabbath, it VAS found to be unfit for
the purpose. THIS item was clipped out and
"typc1,' just Us thousands Of miscellaneous
items u-e, and ccrtainly with no intention to
kurt any persons feelings, US every rcadcr pos
fessing candor and common sense would
know. The motives ascribcd to the editors Of
this paper by the CAri<'ian Times are not only
erroneous hut absurd. The editor Of that paper
must hure gone over our columns with 4 micro.
scope in search Of m offence. What huye we
done to merit such snrveilianec.
, 1859-04-01
n L. WIIEELOCk,
Architect and Superintendent,
OFFICE NO, = DEARBORN BLOCK,
Opposite the Post DG>e, Chicago. nolstf.'
Ocean Stean1crs.

ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL
II STEAM NAVIGATION CompanrF HeT York and
the Steamship
Capta!n UALrN to sill from New York, "a Thursday,
The Royal Nxlls Prices Ut :Flrst taSs 4?1;
Second ~; Third to Including fe to ~ ne ptn-
must pzuside pia:c knife fork. etc anu %tne fasse
to s. 1ahns. Flsss C!ass ~, second tEs: -; tus
NJ 81 Hudson fec Broaaxsy 1ad Il tas VheE atsst-
d utc.s In The Interior. P.ks IN the thlre.s an be
secue It my Of the ave oscs % htt1 ,sons nut fo
anY of the principal cities the Lines Of 7lEay In Grrt
Hrstaln fur ~ u from Glls-aS fas ~ 49,,
JAS c. FARGO, o1se VI Amez!san E52ttss e..
New yn-E %or IL 1s:S nustba&-tu
, 1859-04-01
1tral GStltr.

TOR SALE.-ll,O00 Acres care
l. fully selected Zine Timber Lands shc Acnr1lnre
river. KEEs. UESA-AN l. co. s. L1x.lle s:. mf:!5s
TOR SALE.-No. .7.-L?rgc Wa
ter Lot of au acrr, M. . IN Lumber stre,t with
r,cc lrn aud ock. River f.ot ~ feet tHhcr prupey
will be takcn In exchange. Price 4l'3 per f~t-
No. Bilious. and 1ut In Esnstnn- LIT 1uoxsoo f.+
hnuse ,rsS, rspms. Prlts ssHH,
No. 16-TrcE 3iUse, twu >D1:e Nt> a.hhEtop stfett,
ten rotnls. eAs and wa.rE. friev. 9hJ.
Ne. s-f1nsoe Bek Hnu.e corner ltlaMa aserl'e anu
RirElty fklct, Lot 1lD4135 fcst: HoH>t' ~ tyt
fsuut, stories, h1er1cn attic ast extension ls.t.I
fert two-stury sable and Ice house. frter. 4leU0.
No. es-s III Ii / block 49, Original Town. = feet front
IN Clintnn strtff, 1lGstr Nasl4fEtHa. ~ 1tO ftTs
deep, with ens ffa,ne hon-r- FFcr. S1.t00.
No. e+-L0t Is lluck -, Original Town, 70 tt On Ca1o
STREET ly l:s feet drtp. ts.S>o: ctra1 t!He.
No. e1it i H.uck = s- t. pt tt y. -, IA, on Gfose
north Of Old street. tk PIT ftot.
M e9A very v2luahe property On Empire slip and South
Erai!ch aaD FEET u NATEK FRONT, ,ccppe'
.xith lumber yards and tracts o3nntxtlnE wit
Railroads. leuulsux out IT tie city. NlL liz ~flhl
tn whole 1r s1iltsliyitt.1l In large fots- .aEso,
GREAT VARIETY Of valuable lily and Couu
.yy property 1t fa.T Tfites.
KEEs, DENM.AS 4 TO-
,oh1strt493 No. Is 144$ate street.
, 1859-04-01

Tic following letter. published originally in
the Owego IN. ~ Tiu4t*, copy Of which was
Of the expulsion Of the lady writer and her sick
companion, fr"m The place at which it is dated.
by mob We published an acconn. of tue
, 1859-04-01

0LD PORT AND MADEIRA
BUCK Il RATNERS.
taheses5y Central Prescription Drug ssoe. y
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19

A New PHASE OF THE PIKE's PEAK EX
oDus.-Recen,ly We have understood that,
while many of these emigrants have the
gold fever we'll developed, there were hun.
dreds, perhaps thousands-these carpet
sack and devil-may. care boys-who have
an entirely different object in view. They
start with the intention Of bringing up at
Pixies Peak, or thereabouts, but they don t
intend to stay there. 1t is now said that,
being once there. they can readily drop
down upon Sonora and Chihuahua, not
exactly as filiibusters, but with the in.
tention oftaking possession--or at least
getting toothold in-those Mexican
States. Certain il is, tha, meetings have
been held by them at St. Joseph, if not
other places, with view to consultation
about the movement. If they do not find
the gold dggings to their liking, then the
thousands of idle and disappointed per
sons aoout Pixies Peak will be rife for any
thing and nothing will be easier than to en-.
gage in this predatory ineursion into the
States Of Chihuahua and Sonora. Even
granting that their iucina,ions, in many
cases. might not lead them to engage in
such an enterprise, yet starvation is a pro
vocation OF many wrong doings, and it will
BE so with them.
That there are many men on the road
who seriously contemplate this expedition
against the Mexican States, we are all well
assured. .--- No. Republican 2lSt.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19
Aqueous Eruption In California. I.

The Sacramento Standard gives the
following particulars Of remarkable phe-
nomenon of nature, which occurred on
Saturday morning, Feb. Goth, at s o'clock.
on Wet Hill, a mining point, situated four
miles east of Grass Valley, and Of which
the editor Of that paper was witness
Michael Cullen and Joseph McChesney
were engaged in working in an open cat,
staa with Ehisaxntfods Springs Of Of water. At
the upper end Of the cut they had obtained
perpendicular depth of about thrty.fve
feet, when the indications were OF a kind
to excite suspicious OF danger. They
Therefore removed their tools as expedi-
tionsly as possible, and had barely made
their escape when al eruption of water
and sand took place, washing violently
through the cut, increasing its width by
the abrasion, and extending around in
every direction, till an erea of five or SIX
acres was opened in an immense crater,
belcbing forth water and sand.
Trees were undermined, and, falling in.
to the boiling vortex, snapped of as though
they had been dried sticks. Continuing
its headong course, = terrific volume oi
water descended into Buena Vista creek
tearing away the hills, displacing ponder
Gus bouiders, precipitating stumps and
logs, trees, and everything in its path, into
the valley below. A field belonging to
Mr. Kelly, and under cultivation, WAS GOV
cred in shots TO the depth Of fifteen and
twenty feet. The ranch of Mr.. McCarty
lower down the creek, was materially in
jured, and the ranch oG Mr.. TAYLOR, still
lower down, sustained damage to the en-
tent of several thousands of dollars. Nj.
ners were driven from their claims-some
with the loss of tools, improvements. sluice
boxes, &C., and others to behold the labor
of years destroyed, beyond the hone o.
profit or reclamation. The spectacle. not
wlthstanding its serious results, is desert.
bed as having been sublime.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19
Prospects for 1s59...A Good time
Coming.

The New York Tribune thus notices the
departure of "hard times" from the coun-
try, and the dawn of better era which is
At hand. It ssys:stsE y .bo4
Eighteen months have passed, and all
seemed changed. Manufactures, furna-
ces and forges, are generally at work again.
Nearly all who can do anything have work
if they see ft to dc it. Wages are gener
ally higher than at this time last year.
strikes for higher recompense are quite
common. Trade is brisk, and is generally
supposed to be healthy. The imports at
this point for last week exceeded in Gus
tom house valuation S6,000,OOO. Up to
April 9th the merchandise entered at
this port since January |, was invoiced at
S65 100000 though the exports hence
were less than $l5,O00,0O0. And while
the imports Of the first fourtee weeks of
this year exceeded those Of last year our
exports were actually less than those of
the corresponding portion OF either 1887
or 1858. Ofcourse, we hear without sur
prise that the Persia took out more than
81, 100000 in specie this week, and that
even larger shipments are anticipated.
And the New York Herald says:
"On Monday last the exchanges at the
Bank Clearing house in this city were
larger than they had been on any day
since August II, 1857, just before the cri
sis. This little fact shows the tendency
Of affairs. 1t is one of the many indica,
tons around US which tells the tale of
returning commercial prosperity. Accor-
ding to present appearances the United
States are destined this year to see Pc
riod Of commercial activity and general
speculation such as they never knew be-
fore
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19
From the Southern Mercury.
Our Country.

There's not the least shadow of doubt
about the mat,er--ours is emphatically, un-
deniably, incontrovertably, positively, com.
paratively and superlatively, great and
glorious country. The annals of time fur
nish nothing to compare with it; Greece
wasn't circumstance Rome was "no-
whar." Venice couldn't hold US candle.
while all modern nations sink into insgni
hcance before OUR country. 1t has longer
rivers, and more of them, and muddier,
deeper, and run faster, and 90 farther, and
make more noise, and rise higher and fall
lower, and do more damage than any body
else's rivers. 1t has more lakes, and they
are bigger, and deeper, ana clearer, than
those Of any other nation. 1t has more
cataracts, and they fall further, and faster,
and harder, and roar louder, and look
grander than all other cataracts. 1t has
more mountains, and higher ones, and
more snow on 'em, and they are harder to
get up, and easier to fall down than all
other mountains. 1t has more gold, and
it is heavier and brighter, and worth more
than the gold of other countries. Our
rail cars are bigger, and run faster, and
pitch off the track oftener, and kill more
people, than all other rail cars. Our
steamboats, are longer, and carry bigger
loads, and "ble their busters" oftener
and the captains swear harder than in any
other country. Our men are bigger, and
larger, and higher, and thicker, and can
fight harder, and faster, and drink more
whiskey, chew more tobacco, spit more,
ard further, stick up their heels higher,
and do anything else more, and better, and
ottener, than men in all other countries
combined. Our ladies are prettier dress
finer, spend more money, break more
hearts, wear bigger hoops and shorter
dresses, and kick up the devil generally to
a greater extent than all other ladies. Our
politicians can spout louder. lie harder,
and make gas faster, dodge quicker, turn
ottener, make more noise, aud do less
work than every body eise's politicians
Our niggers are blackcr, work harder, have
thicker skulls, smell louder. and need
thrashng ottener than other niggers. Our
children squall louder, grow faster, and
get too big for their trnwsars ""i'h~- H.
1t Is great country, 1t is the corner
stone of nations, it is the top of the pile,
the head man OF the heap, the last button
on the coat, the crowning jewel in the di
adem, the capital Of the column, the last
link in the chain. the observed of all OBJ
servers. 1t will eat up all other nations
faster than Pharaoh's lean kline ate up the
fat ones. When all other nations are
numbered among the things that were it
will just be rejoicing in It's strength. /,
will kick all other nations out Of existence.
Ii will lick them up as the COW licketh
salt. 1t has now thirty-three States, and
3" more comm 1t covers more territory
than all other nations. And finally, it has
louder thunder, faster Lightning, bigger
hail, and colder ice, than can be found in
any other part of the habitable globe
Hurrah for this prodi-gi-ous constellation
of free Statesl Hang a man that wont
praise his own country!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19
MRS. A. O. SMITH.

M The Cedar Falls and Minnesota
Railroad Company advertise in the Floyd
county htelligencer Of the lith, to receive
proposals for bridging, tiering and grading
that road. Proposals are to be received at
several places on the line until the 9th
inst, and opened at Cedar Falls on tn Z
30th. Contracts will be made and enter.
ed into with those making acceptable bid,
as soon thereafter rs practicabl-.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19
- - 7777s7 -'7=7'7'77'77777-
Pixies PEAK.

The ysrnal rsIus were falling fast
As through little village passed
youth, who bore hickory pole,
And oxen, under his control
Pixies Peaki
His brow was glad; his eyes were bright,
Not to the lsft, nor to the right
He turned, but onward kept steady course,
And shouted till his voice was hoarss,
Pixies Psakl
lie left bis happy home by night
And toward tbs west he took his flight.
Above the moon In beauty shone,
And from his lips escaped groAn,
Pixies Peaki
"You'd better stay" some old men said,
''You'n surely lose your wits or head;
The stormy prairie's long and wide"
But loud that hsadstrong youth replied,
Pixies Peaki
"Beware Of swindlsrs, ch eats aud thieves,
Beware Of those who woul Id deceive;"
This was the old mems last advice,
To whom the youth said in trice,
Pixies Peaki
At length the barren plains he reached,
His bread most gone his form well bleached
But still he groansd that fervent prayer,
which did not g. far through the air,
Pixies Peaki
A traveller by the Platte was found,
Fiat AS pancake on the ground,
Still clinging to his hickory pole,
And on the ground could scarcely roll,
Pike's Peak!
There BY the diggings, cold and gray,
LifeIess and penn iless he lay,
And could he speak, you'd hear him say,
Humbug!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19
Thought AZ Blonged 10 the ship.

In one of the boats on the Mississippi,
some time ago, the following incident took
place, which is too good to lie lost:
A Nermonter was one Of the passengers,
on his way to -. During the trip
he had become intimate with Young New
York merchant. BY the way, Vermont
thought him some punkins" on political
haraugue and wishing to see him, saun,
tered towards his state room, where he
found the young man cleaning his teeth
Vermont stopped AT the door, and looked
and wondered what the fellow meant by
jobbing that stick backward and forward
ia his mouth, The young man finished
the process and went on 10 tie his crayat
Vermont came to the conclusion he
wouldn't be behind the times SO running
his huge fingers into his mouth, he drew
oat large cud Of tobacco, and throwing
il out, picked up the young mans tooth
hush, and dipping it into the bowl Of wa
hr, started vigorously to work. The young
nan tnrhel around, with a "lIallo, stran-
er, what the ID are you doing p Yer.
mont, without stopping, replied, "Cleanin
y. old hoss,' "sir, do you know you are
uing my brush, sir?' Vermont raised
HIMSELF Up TO fall height, and holding the
lush out at arms length, looking first at
he brush and then at the New Yorker,
Nth a broad and puzzled grin on his rough
cuntenance, said Wall, look here,
s'anger, YOU needn't get mad ! beg your
prdon. But III be gol darncd eff didn't
,fnk the thing hlonged to the shipr'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19

sel" The town Of Bloomington has elee
ted d democratic Mayor, Mr.. stillwell, and
the Board of Aldermen is Democratic
This is the first time Bloomington has
gone Democratic for years, II ever she
went that way.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19

aay. Tbs latest style Of boop.skirt is the
grand self.adjnsting, double, back actan
hustle, etrusoan lace expansion, spiral Pie.
colomini attachment, gossamer indiStrac-
tlble Ii lsa "love of thing
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19

nsA- Hosea y Horn. Esq, is engaged
ia engaged in writing historical sketches
Of Davis county They arc being publish
ed in the i,lao ontieid CLARION.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19

nsa. friend of ours was con asratula.
ting himself upon having taken a verv
pleasantuip. Upon inquiry We found that
he had ripped and fallen into . young u,
dys LAP,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19

| eA4usite passages from
De Qulncy's new volume, "tbe Ayenrer,"
in press by Iicknor & Fields:
The little Caryonshire child in "Ve .ro
Seven who is represented as repeating
the idea of death under an absolute iuabl.
lty to receive it, had completed her eighth
year. Bat this might be an ambition ex-
aggeration, such as aspiring female chill.
dren are generally disposed to Practise
1t is more probable that she nigh. be in
the currency OF her eighth year. Natur-
ally we must not exact from Wordsworth
any pedatic rigor of accuracy in such
case but assursdly we have right to pre-.
sumo that his principle, if tenabe a. all.
must apply to all children below the age Of
Foe. However, will say .four. In that
case the following anecdote seems to i'm.
peach the philosophic truth Of this doc.
trlne. give the memorandum as it was
drawn up by myself at the time.
My second child, our eldest daughter, lit.
tie NJ, is between two and three
weeks less than two years old: and from
the day Of her birth she has been uniform.
: '''-'1 =! Da' oa'a Le"lh"ate. We
are now in the first days Of June: but
about three weeks since, consequently in
'"e cary n"iI Vi may some one OF our
eN'o 'i''ie olfd. am
no S'e"' o'hitho!oS'st. 'Perhaps only
''''N '@'e one say some too natterInS
,e"0et' y oeaF' no. nothing near 1t;
'0"r' no more 'Nah i've hundred aud
'SN'" r"ler. IohSeq eq'e"t'y | cannot ornl-
tholos'caiy describe or classify the bird.
pu' l oeNc'e that 1t belonged to the family
o' hheheS-ei!her gO.uhLch, bulfach.
OF I'll least something ending in Mch.-
me present was less splendid than at first
II seemed. For the bird was wounded
though not III way that made the wound
apparent; aud to- seusib! Y, as the evening
bore away 1t dropped. None Of us knew
what medIca. treatment to suggest; aid all
that occurred was to Lace it with free &C.
cess to blrd-seed and water. At length
sunset arrived, which was the signal for
A------.s 5 departure 20 bed. She came,
therefore, as usual, to mo. threw her arms
round my neck, and went through her .ordi.
Lord's Prayer and finally to the four follow.
ing lines, a Roman Catholic beouest to
the ch iIdren OF n or;hern England J
.noly. JESUS. maes and mild
Luuh ca Iu-, u ii't,e cA.l;
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19

A1D~ II folly were pam, there would be
groanius in evory house.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19

sMr The Fort Dodge Sentinel OF the 10th
lentions the arrival in town of d. O.
Ench Esq., from Spirit Lake, en- route for
II home at Des Mones. He reports no
ldians At tie Lakes, but says there has
ben five Indians, two squaws and pap
pose on The SIOUX, but that they left when
aiered cT by Capt. Martin.
as91" "Oh, sho was a jewel Of wife, "
qd Pat, mourning over the less Of his
lster hall "she always struck me with
u, soft end OF the mop
Iss.S- Mr. John savage, late editor of the
Washington St'lss. has been appointed
Afetary OF Legation to New Grenada.
VI will accompany Ms, Joaes vi Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19

The vsrnal raIus we're falling fast
As through little village passed
A youth, who bore . hickory pole,
And oxen, under his control.
Pixies Peak
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-05
DIR. CHARLES n. TO7RRH
Private Medical Card.

CTRANGERs visiting Sacramento viii remember that DIR.
y TO3ERC lNFIRMARX 10 on 0lh o.. brsWren and X
streets, Sacramento.
The great and many radical made BY mr.
loser since HE commencement In this city "a which hum
dredS testify, induces him to inform those Afetet
WithAny private complaints RHcEST cNRoHIc and VI
be well and thoroughly cured Will he their interest
and welfare Ia call him. who for the Last twenty-five
yeArs has given his entire attention To VAe Complaints
and to A Of diseases of private nature, acute and
chronic, such ~ syphs seeondary aid Constitutional
Affections GonOrrhTA and Seminal Weakness elect and
Srctures and ell diseases Of the gcneratve and urnAry
organs both In male and female such PrOApsus HuoF
Alhus Hysterla, &c.
Patients he assured that their complaints Will not
be tamered WITH but treated upon strictly scientific prine
plea Private Complaints cradleAted In = few days. new
cured In short time, without mercury.
lie he consulted nj his once at all times Of the day
from In the morning until In the evening" All In AIic
tiOn can and In him Who and aymrAthISe with
and heend them when TROUBLESOME In whose services
the utmost confidence he placed Come all who are
afflicted and IN trouble, and h relieved and cured
Apartments privately arranged 20 ~ 10 preclude the
possibility % exposure.
Letters enclosing to viii receive Promp, attention With
best advice and Instruction. Z. H. TOZIR, n. D.,
9Th street, between and X.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-05
READ AND REFLECT.
DR.. c. H. ToEer's Card to the Afflicted

Qsickcwrea,Rh Loe Psc<A ~ tAe ,Li estalItAsed ce
ga Hiresf hefrteR j. 1Rd A. NrsetA
Tn f0HHR his thHnks hts uuurrruS rnt'rutV
fer their patronage and wnuld embrace thIs rr,cru.
nlv To remind them that he continues consult On
difcut cases Of vKNEhhu uhch have hAlCyl the 'hl o
Nf the most celebrated physicians NJ the arr. aud
uron which he hAs acre" E'iled "a ttvfas~ TIIi.r
Dr. Toser's reputation ~ Physician stands un~aUalcd
Ills exclusive AiCncn Co diss 81 the
orgsn, Tor :" many years. rvndrrs him Perfectly master u
The large number Of aggravated cAs that he has rcr
tecty cured After they have hcn given mn many otheVs
IS the only proof that physician requires Ot HIS ability
DR. To1er would state that he and all
Of varieties II thr dsrApe how ng standing
What PrUErrss the disrAs has made every ,IruI
~ upon cure.
Dr Tos-r has, 10 we'll KNOWN taken patients from ht
very VerRe al the grave And TCs"rv them to perfect
health lie would further state that hr dr~r. @thcirn,
Ia attract the NtcntNn 81 thcsr Uh" might heed the
vices Of hy Sciah In Ill cA"s hut particularly thosr
enumerated In the ADVERTISEMENT expecting they would
test my merits as ITaconer, and the rr~ul ot
tice has ben thus far satisfactory To my patients and
s'f Mr. 70 deem II necessary I" all columns of the
saIeFA S fuA.ale and hrrrha .tc
nent prufr SanE ability to heal all disra csh hrit
To-. Ur to de- that must I've something Man
give thos~ that are afflicted With Vrnrrr al Chronic ard
other dis, to under Il Al from long rxISrirncr
am FULLY c"niStrni I" treat ihrn snccesshilly
My regard for the dignity ~ the mcAI profession: 'c
Wch hNVr the hnnrr to hlorE d-rrs from rutnr,.
tng act sa\oirr NJ rank 1uackry mud r,gar my
own dignity would prevent my placing myself "n par
with QuSckS and nostrums W ndrTs Ni the present
l"urr fraudulent genuine ccrhcAtr. pun ~ my
superior qualifications as rTactni"nrr; neither 4" AZ
cucNtUi hOn0re which euttltd
hut merely ASK thr>c Who diseased rad the dlr.
rn advertisements relating 10 the ~ private -ra
and judge fr Themselves Nherr apply fur F~let NY
arranged that hr consulted In privacy
at all hours Ut the day fr"m O'Clock Ia the morning until
I - In the rVcninR.
IN-rcr~onA With Chr"nlc DlSrrhaS. nys-nt-ry Local
Weakness Nervous Debility, Low spirits GAasiiudr Weak.
a. the Limbs and Hawk. Indi,prsut us. NJ Mrn,rry
Aversion tn S"Ccy Lave nj Sdtur, Tinhliy. Sclf.ps.
trust DEHneas, Headache Pain in the Side. AH,ti"n ~
the Eycs Iinrlrs the Face S,>usl AMI r,,r naru r.
in Man. &C. viii hnd important =" consult Dt &. o. To.
Gcr At his d Cth street between sud X. Sacramento
{. H. TOZER, N. D.