davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30
OAief Srqeon Of Ne 7urkiM canti,nent.

Chief Surgeon Of the Turkish Contingent.
In consequence Of Dr. f. A. Czapkay's knowledge
OF the Turkish language he appointed Chief Sur
geon to The I'D Regiment Of the Turkish contingent
ana served throughout the Crimean war His ser
vices were so highly appreciated that he received the
following compliment from the Commander of the
Regiment
Estrdct Reginlentdt Orders Sd Regiment In6Intry
THrkisa Contingent, March IA, 1896.
DR.: Czapkay, Surgeon bel g removed to one Of The
Polish COssaek Regiments of the Turkish contingent
IS struck OF the strength OF the Regiment from this
date.
The commanding officer takes this opportunity OF
recording his sense of DR., Czapkays services, from
the date OF his joining fe Regiment in August 1855
The cholera was then prevalent, and the sur geon's
knowledue Of Turkish particularly valuable in
that trying season, during which, and up to the pre-
sent time his attention 30 his duties has been unre-
nitting The d, gree TO which he obtained the conf
dence OF the men proved by the numbers who re-
sorted to his quarters for pryate advice. The COM
manding officer has only to add his personal thanks
ior the Kindness and care bestowed himself whilst
aborng under fever, and to express his best wishes
for his future welfare.
True Extract ]. G. STEPHEN Major
Commanding Third Regiment Infantry, Turkish Con-
tingent.
KERTcB, Crimea, March 81, 1856
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30
DISSOLUTION.

YTNHE copartnership heretofore existing between
| Drs Hubbard Teed is this day dissolved by
mutual consent LORENZO HUBbAKD,
oc121m u. W. TbED.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30

with no ordinary pleasure the undersigned presents
the above certificates to the people of California.
Dr: Emilius A. Cz4pkay possesses many equally fat
erlhg t:stmonias from eminent surgeons and physi-
clans OF Paris an London all of which can be seen
at the Medical and Surgical Institute corner uf Sac
ramento and LeideSdorf streets, San Francisco
WIN this orie introduction the undersigned conf
IDENTIFY commends his brother DR.. Emlius A. Czapkay
to the people of California.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30
L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D,
To tile People of California

DR.. Emilus A. Czapkay, In asking the confidence
and patronage Of the people of California as a Sur
geOn, Occulst and Aurst feels satisfaction In being
able TO lay before them certificates Of merit from the
highest sources. His extensive experience during the
Srmean war, and subsequently in the hospitals Of
Psris will he trusts, be made available for The act-
ed o. this his adopted country. Underwriting atten-
ton TO business and cirdial desire to win and re-
tain the respect aud confidence Of the public will be
prominent features in his practice with these assu-
RANGES, he has the honor to reman the pubics hum
bic servant, ENILIUs A. CZAPKAY, MD,
Late Chief Surgeon OF the 81 Regt Infantry British
Army, during the Crimean war, and Practicing
Surgeon in the Hospitals Of Paris.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30
SPRING HOUSE,
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
CORNER G AND THIRD STREETS,
MARYSVILLE.
Stokes & Shields. ........ PrOprietOrs

saszAS. THE Proprietors would respectfully inform
nek theirtrends and the public that they have re-
Tsk. Gently, at great expense, fitted up this new
SA Hotel in style unsurpassed by any house In
the city, and are now prepared to accommodate all
who may desire good living wellventilated room or
a good bed.
Mr.. Stokes is well known as.4e former proprietor
of"Charley's Restaurant where he was acknowledged
the best in the city his reputation s there
FORE most avorably established. His old friends are
respectfully in vlted to call at his new house.
TERMS
Board per Week.. ....... -........SI 90
Board with Lodging ........,.'... 10 W
Single Meals. ........... ''.', ''...'. "
a.iyls-my w. ~ sIuhES, sISIAf,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30

For one year, ,(per maD. ......... ....... SlZ 90
" three -" 90 ..... .......... D OO
ADVERTISING. .-one square of twelvelines ana
more than lines, first insertion 3d. each subsequent
insertion 81 80. When advertisement inserted at
inter vas each insertion will be charged the first
For Ialf square of six lines than three, first
iuse ton S2 each subsequent one FL For three lines
or less, first insertion 81 So Monthly advertisements
fore square of 12lines, sl0 When changed at the
end u each month, an extra charge will be made
FOR lalfa square Of lines, and more than three
anes, per uOnth, ~. Eor threeh es per month vs.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30

All consultations, (by letter or otherwise,) free.
| Address DIR. CZAPKAY,
! Surgical and Medical Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s office, San Francisco
Hci BIN
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30
San 6rantistO 9drrrtisrmrns
To the People of California.
ARRIVAL OF DIR. T.. A. CZAPKAY
(LATE OF PARts)
Surgeon,

0CCULIsT, AURIsT AND ACCOUCHER.


TUE UNI ERSIGNFD, grateful to the People OF
II california, for their liberal and unwavering in
dorsement Of his services has great pleasure In an
nonncing the arrival, from Paris OF hIs brother DP
EMILIUS A. CZAPKAY Y, who hereafter viii be
connected with him in business, and take charge of
AL cases OF operative surgery as well as diseases Of
the Eye and Ear The practice Of the undersigned
mas lnerease to such extent that he has found Il
absolutely necessary TO avail himself OF the services
OF hrst-cass surgeon, Occust and Aurist and IL "a
win great satisfaction that he presents such an one
in the person Of DR.. Rmiiius A. Czapkav
IL Is eminenNy proper that persons confdlng their
health and lives to the care Of a phvseian should
have reliable Information to his skill and capacity
Inc haterng reputation acQur ID by the UNDERSIGNED
Tor the successful treatment OF his patients and the
extensive practice with which he is honOred would
under ordinary circumstances, be sufficient guarantee
that he would not ieopardise both by accepting the
services OF an unskful associate but sense of what
Is due to the public. induces him to present the fol-
lowing honorable certificates behalf Of his brother
DIPLOMA.
DR. EMILTUS A. CzAPKAY Is a regular graduate ~
the Jefferson College OF Medicine, PhladelphIa and
is In possession Of his Diploma. amt also of a certf-
cate assstan. clerk of the CIinic-both Of which
which are open for inspection at my institute.
Indorsed by the Army and Navy Board of
England
DR.. Emllius A. Czapkay was examined by the Army
and Navy Board Of Physicians and Surgeons in Eng.
land and was endorsed qualified to undertake the
duties OF Chief Physician 20 any regiment H. the SER
vice. 1t is signed by Andrew Smith, N. D.. Di-ector
General Army and Ordnance Department, 2lth july
1854. 'N NNN''
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
DAILY AND WEEKLY
BY A. S. RANDALL & co.
A. s. RANDALL, SD. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
q. W. BLooR, W. BOCLwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
FJ. n. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
TERMS OF tbs DAILY:

once corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Il nu ,lished avery Saturday NOR r 9, and contains
twenty eight Columns Of residing matter. he aim Of
she pull fishers will be to make 1t good paper. and
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30
zERTcB, Crimea, March "a. 1856.
Letter from the Hon. Carrou Sn,nc,

LeVt5T JTO"t tHe IIUN CdFT0W Spence.
On taking leave OF Turkey, Dr. Czapkay was COM
pmented with the following letter from the Hon Car.
roll Spence, U. 5. Minister To Constantinople:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-30
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY
Lial OfAgentR.

PER YEAR, ...( by mail FIVE DOLLARS.
Sis XoAtts. ....$s no Three Months ...$2 OC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-18

LOVE, MAIL RoBBERY AND ArrEHPrED SUICIDE
A few days ago special United States mail agent
Flnks Of Baltimore and Deputy Marshal Steel, pro
ceeded to the residence Of gentleman named Smith,
in Prince William county, Va, to arrest boy in his
employ, named Appleby, on the charge Of illegally
obtaining letter from the postotice. The boy was
found and appeared to be deeply penitent but while
the officers were in the house be slipped into the yard,
and drawing knife across bis throat instantly inict-
ed an ugly wound, and would have taken his life had
not one Of the daughters Of Mr.. Smith seized his
arm. The Petersburg Intelligencer says:
From all that can be ascertained jealousy on the
part Of young Appleby caused him to purlo the let
ter. Living with MI. Smith and having formed :
strong attachment for one Of the young ladies' OF the
household, he became jealous Of her every act and
suspected that she preferred some other lad to him
self. Finding that she had written letter to some
one and suspecting it was to bis rival, be obtained
the letter from the post Office had it read and then
destroyed it. Without knowing who obtained the
letter Mr. Smith gave notice 81 its abstraction q he
Postmaster General by whom Mr.. Finks Was directed
punished. N -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-18

EXTRAORDINARY SuIcIDE.-In the Baltimore Sun,
OF the 1lth inst, we find the following account Of
remarkable suicide s5s.s 5s,ssss 4s,4
Yesterday, about noon, two boys out in a boat of
Stowman's wharf, CAROLS Point, Spring Gardens.
saw female come down to the edge Of he vharf.
and looking around her, threw herself directly into
the water which is apparently not more than i've
feet deep She was observed BY several others il th
water after the plunge with her head above The sur
face but evidently trying to drown herself An i'm
mediate effort was made to rescue her, but when she
was brought upon the wharf, in about ten minutes
after life was extinct; Officer Davis, Of the southern
summoned jury Of inquest in the case Who rendered
a, verdict Of suicide BY drowning. The body was
about being conveyed to the southern station for
identification. when the mother Of the deceased an
peared and recognized the body as that Of her daug
ter, Margaret Snyder. who lived With her parents at
No. Is James alley, back Of Charles street, and be-
tween Cross and Hamburg streets. The only reason
the distressed mother could assign for the deed Was
that the girl had been chastised the night previous
BY her father for refusing to attend church as he had
directed her. Yesterday morning she uttered some
threats Of what she would do and afterwards disap.
old.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-18

JUDGE LYNCH IN ARKANsAs.-A correspondent of
the Cincinnati Times gives the details of recent
robbery in Kansas, and the summary justice admin.
istered to its perpetrators. We copy as follows:
One of them-stl in his callow youth-refused to
say word in answer to the inquiries made Of him,
except to remark: " Gentlemen, don't recolect
that ever saw one of you before in my life.n The
brilliant youth evidently intended to intimate that
they were taking too great liberties on short ac.
quaintance;; Finally, the mob gave up in despair,
cut down the prisoners before life extinct and
again handed them over to the officers. But, night
before last, new developments were made strongly
pointing to their guilt. The mob again took charge
Of them, and administered to them hundred lashes
apiece, with o rawhide. This somewhat vigorous
treatment loosened the tongue of the young scoun-
drel in question, and (haying first secured promise
that they should all escape unbarmed) he made full
| confession, and refunded the money It had been
secreted in old bucket, standing out of DOORS in
grove near town. The robbers were permitted to
leave by the first steamer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-18
NOBLE Acr.-The Cincinnati Gazette furnishes
the following instance Of the generosity Of steam

NOBLE AcT.-The Cincinnati Gazette furnishes
the following instance Of the generosity Of steam.
boatmen
We heard yesterday Of case Of sad destitution
and its happy relief. The mate of one of the steam
boats lying ut the landing noticed day or two since
man scrapng the dirt his boat, and struck by
his bearing, which was that Of gentleman, and its
contrast with his Dress which was extremely coarse
spoke to him, saying" You don't appear to be used
to this work. "No sir" was the reply. al have
only been at day or two, but have family, and
must do something to support them"
He stated that be was unable to find any work but
this told where his family were their condition. etc.
The mate spoke to the captain, and they went to SEQ
the laborer's family. They found his wife woman
| of education and refinement, and learned that his
story was true. The captain offered the man po-
son as third clerk his boat and told him to get
better suit Of clothes and come to his Duties The
poor man burst into tears, and replied that the
clothes he had on were the only suit be possessed.
The captain upon this fitted him ont in new suit,
and several of the steamb0atmen who had heard the
story raised purse for him Of some $40 or $50.
The poor man was completely overcome by this
abundance Of good fortune, and sitting down upon
some freight on the landing burst into tears. He
could stand poverty and hard work, but such kind
ness was too much for him.
He is now employed as third clerk on steamboat,
whose name we would mention if it were not that the
captain and mate are as modest rs they were kind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-18

ANOTHER SURPRISE PARTY. According to the
Worcester Spy, young gent who was returning with
Clinton, few nights since, jumped from his sleich
and gave chase to what was supposed to be rabbit,
running along the road. He was successful in his
pursuit, but-horror of horrors the rabbit proved
to be q skunk, and administered an overpowering
dose of his celebrated perfumery upon the unfortn.
nate youth OF course his unfragrant presence could
not be tolerated by the superfne broadcloths and
silks in the sleigh and the unlucky wight was secured
to the rear of the vehicle, and thus conveyed to
Worcester, melancholy illustration Of the effect Of
falling into bad company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-18

BURNT TO DEATH.-On Monday evening, the 9Th
ins at the residence of E. McCandliss in this place
Miss Elizabeth Furloss dress accidentally caught on
fire. and before any assistance could be rendered was
burnt, so that she died on the following morning
She was about eighteen years old, the daughter Of
James Furow, deceased.
IHandsboro' (Miss.) Democrat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-18

A Yankee recently stepped into an academy up
town, and informed the prncipathat he had dropped
IN to learn French and navigation that afternoon -
he was going to sail, mate of vessel for the port
Of Narseilles, in the morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-18

The will of Thomas Payne thus concludes
al have lived honest and useful life to mankind
my time has been spent in doing good, and die in
perfect composure and resignation to the will Of my
Creator God"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-18

You can't even tell who made the monkey for al
you pretend to know so much,' said au impertineut
family. "Yes, can" said the Clergyman. swell,
then, who made the moukey?" He who made sow,'i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-18
MARRYING A CHILD FOR HER FoRTUNE-In the
Quincy lFla.l Republic we find the following:

The worthy guardian as well as the community,
was much alarmed last Sunday evening" at the dis.
appearance of little weakminded girl about thirteen
was feared she had strayed off and was lost as she
suddenly disappeared from her sister, when taking
walk. 1t has since been ascertained that she Vas
taken away by one George Wilder, and carried TO
Georgia where, it is reported they were married on
Monday last. Her extreme youth, together with her
weak mind, is such as to make the act amount 10
almost brutality, on the part of Wilder Her fortune
which is $25 0O0 doubtless was the cause Of this as.
community against Wilder.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-18

Tully H K
Thurman John
Tumelty Mathew
Tucker Jas 3
Thurber J A
Turrentine Saml
Turner Jas q r
Thursby P j
Tyson w 2
Tye John .. ~.I
Y
5e .o
vandemore Albert
Vaughn ] L
Virsher Henry
Vanbleck F "e a 2
Vaughan F
w
Wilton J H
Wilsford w C
Wilkinson James
Wienspatch Frank
Wriedt Geo Chas
Winslow j NJ
Winslow Frank
Wilding Il R .
Witherberykcapt W N
Whitcomb ]
Whittemore Il 8
Wilmington Thos
Whitney Chas
Whitney capt Fl ]
Wright Thos
Wright W H DC
Wright Geo s
Wright D w
Wright Joseph
White Timothy
White E
White Henry
White Thos
White Jas A
White Thos
Wilson Hayden
Wilson jr d W
Wilson H G
Wilson John
Wilson j W y
Wilson Christopher
Wilson capt Hiram
Wilson W B
Wilson capt
Williams David
Williams col ] 8
Williams col ] j
Williams VIM NJ
Williams Edward
Williams Frank W
Williams Geo
Williams Danl W
Williams Richard B 2
Williams Henry
Williams John
Williams John ship H N
Hays
Williams John ship J j
Boyd
Williamson Peter G
Williamson T A
Woodruff A B
Woodruff A
Woods Jonas n
Woods o j
Woods j Jas
Woodruff Jas T
Woodbury. I
Woolfold j B
Woodley Geo G
Woods Jas
Woul 7 S
Wooten John
Wooley L R
Woolley VIM
Woodruff Albert
Woodruff R S
Wood David
Wood VIM N
Woodio A s
Woodward, Baldwin eco
Wyle 8
Wickersham A
Y
Yost R E Q
Yost Peter H
er jr RS
S. F.MARKS, P. NJ.
8 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-18
e
Quiuly j R

II
Rivers Albert
Kicks Peter
Rierdan James
Kicks Harley & Madevill'
Rice Chas Rufus
Rider N P
Ring g. CO ] H
Ripley Thad A
Richardson W G
Richardson Sylvester
Richardson dr. 7 N w
Richardson jr Rich
Richardson gen R V 2
Richardson VIM H
Richards Henry
Richards Paul
Roberts Jno X
Roberts Russell ] ship
S G Abbott
Roberts Abram G
Rowles D H
Rogers Vim s
Ross Andrew j
Ross w II
Bourk Barnard 81
Rhoade q
Roll Geo w
Rodney capt Jno P
Robinson Edward
Ross Charles
Rouse N B
Rol Justus
Rowen Hamilton
Rotchford Jas
Roche J ]
Roche Jas
Rosenberg N
Roddon Jas "
Ross Michack
Ross David
Byan w S
Ryan W NJ
Ryan Michel
Ryan Thomas
Ryan Jas A
Ryan Tim G
Ryan Jas II
Rumsy Louis
Ruth Thos
Steel Thos ..
} Streck capt 81
Sibley Jno I
Schmid s
Sirbold Jacob
Simmonson r
Skinner C P
Simms w A
Sitman j G
Swift Jos R
Sitzly Matthew
Simpson S
Sinclair H E ship Jno
Stewan
Simmons I NJ
Stricklin ] 81 z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-18
Iehender jr R 8

New Orleans, March Is 1859. 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-18

Tierny Michl
Twiggs D E Gen U S A
Toomerlery Herhech
Trone Jos
Tomkins Jno
Ulner Jacob
Virgin Uriah
Varney N H ship Enool
Talbot
Vogelsang Geo
Volmer David
Vinson Jas
Wagner VIM L
Wagner c H
Wagner NJ W
Way Henry
Wannak Chas
Wakefield H B
Wbaley D W
Walsh Peter j
Walsh John
Walsh Arthur
Walsh VIM L
Walsh VIM
Walsh Jno Mason
Vain G
Walker Il X
Walker Louis
Wallace Jno F =
Wallace & Byrne
Wallace Thos B
Wallace John
Wallace ] 8
Walters Ell =
Walters Nicholas
Walding R
Valley Francis
Ward W
Ward eco " G
Ward James
Ward B F
Ward Joseph T
Ward VIM 7
Warner John
Warield Chas A
Warfield VIM H
Warfield Jno w
Waters r NJ
Waters Henry
Waters N E
Watt A
Wait ] W
Watson Henry
Watson John
West Wellington
Wheelwright Capt Johr
Welt Orlando G
Weinstook R
Wells rev Shepherd
Westerland Augustus
Weismann John
Wescombe j W
Weaver Capt w D
Wells W F
Welsh capt Peter
Wells w
Wells H G
Wellington w
Welsh W W
Werle Jacob
Wrest A j
Webb j H
Weaver VIM j
Wells E
Webb John Fl
Weaver G S
Webb &co s NJ
Weenslook r
Weinsman John
Webster capt G W
Wheeler C s
Welsh, Stevens &co
Whealin John
Werherber j G 2
Wickersham Jno B {
Young David !
Young capt Gideon
Young R q
Zehen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-19
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, Nov. IL.
by the Overland Mail of the 2sth, accounts
from Carson Valley state that the Walker River
mines csntinues TO excite great attention.
II sh Of CalitOnians in that direction has already
cCnnenoed which promises TO equal Frazer River.
These mines are on the east side o the Sierra Me-
vada aud are suppose d to extend from Honey Lake
north to Walkers River south to a distance Of 200
miles,. The principal discovery yet announced is
ut q place called Gold H mound 60 feet high
5000 feet long and 1000 feet wide 20 miles north
OF Carson Vale which was traversed runs aunter-
our quartz partly decomposed, the miners realized
S5250O TO ton, Large quantities OF silver ore
from Carson Valley continued TO arrive
Emigration in the BpIing will probably result in
the complete exploration OF the entire country east
OF Sierra Nevada, and the discovery of equally as
rich mines as any in California.
Gov Weller has appointed H. p. Ham to I'LL the
vacancy occasioDed by the death OF Broderck.
| Col. Lander, Superintendent Of Fort Kearney
wagon road expedition, has completed work fol-
tue season He is about to return TO Washington,
| having balance Of $4,000 for his stock pur'
chased In Missouri last spring for $3.50 per head
have been sold TO the benefit of the government o
over 5000 per head.
Business more active without improvement
in prices. Some leading staples by recent arrivals
sold ut low figures; 900 boxes adamantine can
dies sold this week 10 l.2 aud 90 coffee firm, up
ward tendency; rice IS; coal steady Indications
Of Improvement in molassesi syrup improving; NJ
stock eastern syrup. Provisions lower; mess porl
l6 without sales; extra clear 49, bacon slow sale
l2; beef 10 l-2; American syrups heavy and low
err speculative movement for French Wines su
gar declining.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-19

I5F-Atthe close of the last lecture of DR.. Bard's
interesting and instructive course, Thursday eveD-
ing, the following preamble and resolutions were
adopted with much enthusiasm by the audience
prest ut, and at their request, they are now pub'
lished
We, citizens Of Cleveland and others, who have
listened 10 the course Of lectures by DR., Baird on
Europe as IL is'" deeply sensible OF their value
and importance, desire to give him an expression
Of our feelings in regard to them Therefore
Resolved, That we have listened to these leo
lures not only with pleasure, but with astonish-
ment at the vast and varied stores of Information
DR.. Baird has 30 layishly spread before as.
Resotped, Second, That In consideration OF the
Importance to the people Of this country at this
very time, and az never before, Of familiar ae-
quaintanee with the countries, customs and peo-
pie OF the old World: and in consideration Of the
unexampled and wonderful facilities DR.. Baird hal
had for obtaining in all parts og Europe the inior
nation We so much need, we believe these lecture
to be invaluable to all who may be able to hea
them.
Rss0lesd, Third, that because we love know
ledge, and rejoice to see II spreading among th
people, we do heartily commend these lectures
others IN other places, assuring our fellow citizen
that, the opportunity Offering, they should nc
fail 10 avail themselves OF tito hear them.
Resoiped, Fourth, that a copy Of these resol
tions bo presented 70 Dr.. Baird,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-19

The GROVER AND BAKER,-We Wish to call es-
pecial attention to the advertisement in another
column, Of the Grover d Baker Sewing Machine
Co. The Company (Mr. Wadsworth, Agent,) have
fitted up large and fine rooms over Merchants
Bank for sales rooms Here will be found full
supply of these most excellent machines, and any
who may have these machines which have got out
OF repair, are invited TO call, ald they will have
any repairs attended to promptly, The Grover 4
Baker Machine has been faithfully tried all over
the civilized world and noby has it stood the test
For family and general use it isuusurpssaed. Call
at the new rooms and examine them.