davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
BON NETS MILLINERY GOODS &c
On Market street, one door West Of
the Post Office, CisdiX, Ohio.
MISS TTZZTE OcpUpM

=" IhC FOSI UE5EcC, GiRdIIX, OHIO.
MISS LIZZIE OSBURN
TJAS JUST RECEIVED FROM THE EAS.
II TERN CITIES an elegant and fashionable
tall stock oil Goods in her line tf business, cen
sisting of
Fashionable B0nnets.
of every description; French md other Flowers o
the finest kinCs; Straw Goods and Straw Trim.
mings Ribbons OF the best quality; in short, ma.
terlaIs o every description for making Bonnets- -
Having spent much time in the busness she feels
confident OF giving perfect satisfaction to her lady
patrons. Bonnets will be made and tr immed in
the shortest possible time. AL articles ordered
will receive her personal attention.
Cadiz, Ohio Oct 22 l957tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
7. PHILLIPS q co.

MANUFACTURES Of boots ane shoes, ana
iYI dealers in Trunks and travelling sacks, Mo.
rocco X kid.skins lining and binding do. Pegs
Mails. thread and shoe-iiHdngs generally keep co
s,anlIy ior sale an assortment Of tho above articles
= their old stand opposite the Public offices.
Cadis, ", April ~, 1855,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02

4 AnA Lbs Sugur cured Hnms,
1OUO 500 lbs Sugar cured Beef a prime art.
a,N GEORGE & WILSON'S.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
3. SOTgEBsVEALE3, III. ID.

Office, NO. Ei3l, Fil5ert ST. Old No.
100. Below Twelfth.
PhI1ad delphl@.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
THE GREATEST
MEDICAL DICOVERY
Every Kind of s nn,nr
OF THE AGE

Or. kennedy. Of Roxburv, has discovered in one
our rn-nmnn a.In-E u-a.a. !. .r.-..Lu ....-..---.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
SWAlA'S GEL EHsFsATED
FpANASlCa

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Jan 3. 1S5q-lv
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-02-02
PRIVATE HOSPITAL,
RECORDS PRACTICE

SteubenyilIe, Jan. %. 1857
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03
old Abe's " Last,

Some may think that Abraham Lincoln. our
Iate candidate for U. s. Senator against Doug.
las. iee!s greatly disappointed and grieved be-.
cause OF his defeat On the contrary. we as-
sure both his supporters and opponents that no
man ever took defeat more philosophically or
good'naturedly.
A gentleman who was at Springfield last
week; tells US that on the day of the election of
douglas by the Legislature. e number Of Old
Aoe friends called on him, and one of them
remarked "Well. Abe, suppose you are not
going to cry over split milk are you?'
As to that" rejolned Lincoln, with his ae.
cus'omed good.natured smile, a." AIN in the pre-
dlcamens of tall young fellow | once heard
teii on. who' while running up hill, stumbled,
feli' and hurt his toe quite badly. Some one
coming up asked him whether he was a going to
cry or laugh about il. WALL said the tall
youth, Il suppose am too big to cry about it,
but 1t hurts too awful bad to laugh!';'
The company exploded at so appropos an il.
lustration, our tall Abe joining in as heartily
as the reSt.-ChicGgO Journal.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03
DR.. Livingstone,

Letters have been received in Glasgow from
DR.. Livingstone to the 9th Of October, when all
the persons forming the expedition were we'll
The war between the Portuguese and their reb.
Ell slaves, who were making a sort of Canada,
or land of refuge, of their encampment, had
greatly added TO the difficulties of the party !;
but, as the Glasgow Herald remarks, the grand
fact has been established that the Zambesi aE
fords navigable passage into The interior Of
Africa, through which Dr.. Livingstone and his
party moved onward into the heart of the land
without the loss of a single man, and with very
little sickness. AT the date of the last advices
the head quarters were at Tete, from which the
ex xpedition intended TO push on further up the
river. They had tried 10 the steam launch the
coal discovered by DIR. Livingstone in his down
ward passage, and found it to be Of good quail
", while there were immense quantities of il
The Doctor, in one of his letters, says: "For
months q steamer drawing five to six feet wa
ter would run from the sea TO Tete in q straigh
line. Daring the other six months steame
drawing thirty inches would run with very few
turnings." The expedition set up the little en-
n CINE and the sugar mill above Tete. Nj
Thornton, the naturalist, and Mr.. Rae. the en-
gineer. report well Of the coal. 1t approache
more nearly to the Welsh than other coal. haV
, ing very little sulphur. with abundance
/ coal and iron," says DIR. Livingstone, " surel
the Great Architect designs something else f.
/, Africa than it should always be a slave maj
ket." The Portuguese Governor. i'll of feve
was encountered at the scene Of strife. and Ii
. Doctor took him on board the steamer and cure
: aim.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

" Thousands of people in the world, in
hearing or reading, will overlook bolder of
truth IN their eagerness to hunt out bemish
on gravel-stone. They were. most fortunate
~ not IN existence when the world was got up.
or they would have worn the patience of Jeho.
yah threod-bare by their eternal fault.fnding
and interference Were they to criticise the
heavens, they would have the Great Bear turn.
ed tail TO, and Venus baDished from the com.
pany of respectable cons; citations for winking
at Jupiter in the dark They would wish TO
know Why in the name of common sense there
should be man in the moon instead of q wo.
man.
This class OF people never find pape which
suits them; never hear a minister who preach
es just the right gospel; never learn of q TEN.
Perance organization which they can associate
with. And so these sanity people are alone IN
the world. They cannot agree with one ano-
ther, or with themselves. II is suggested that
they enter into joint. stock company and get
up werd to suit them. This common affair
DOT up by raw hand in the short period of six
days Is too imperfect, and its management too
badly botched, TO have the countenance and aid
ct this choice class of individuaIs.-H Wisconsin
Chief
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03
Fate of Loans made to Railway Compa
nies by States. Counties and Towns.

l. The State of New York leaned it's bonds
to the New York and Erie Railroad for SO. .000..
900. II was finally compelled to assume them.
and they now constitute part of the State debt,
unless the State has already paid them.
g The State loaned it's credit to a railroad
running from Ithica to some other equally inn
portant place-we forget where. The road Fl,
naIy became the property Of the State. was
sold, and realized some five or six hundred dol
lars The State paid the rest.
3. The city Of Buffalo subscribed $l50,O0O
to the stock of the Buffalo and Brantford Rail.
way. 1t is so much money to be charged to
profit and loss.
a. The citizens of Buffalo, with the idea of
helping the trade of the city, took stock, bonds
and mortgages in the Buffalo and Coshocton
Railroad to the amount OF nearly Sl,OOO,OOO.
Every dollar went under.
| 5. The citizens of Buffalo, with the idea OF
having direct connection with New York, in
vested largely in the Buffalo and Hornesville
Railroad. Every dollar was sacrificed. We
have the direct connection, and only one freight
train runs over the road daily.
6. The city of Rochester issued it's bonds for
$500. 900 in aid of the GenCsee Valley Rail-
road. twill redeem them by taxation.
7. The city of Troy has Just bought out ofits
engagement to railways by paying between two
and three hundred thousand dollars, in addition
TO previous and much heavier losses. Ii has
taxed itself to ruin.
8. The village of Rome has endeavored TO
repudiate certain railway obligations. The
courts have just decided against her. She must
pay to the uttermost.
o. Allegheny county, Pa, with the city o
Pittsburg, lent it's credit to railway schemes
and has recently endeavored TO repudIate. Ihe
The Supreme Court has within few days or
dered a levying Of tax sufficient to cover the
obligations already accrued. City and County
are bankrupt.
10. The railway system of Wisconsin, besides
enormous grants of land from Congress has beer
created by city, county, township aud farm
mortgages. All of these are now in danger o
foreclosure, and the distress of private citizen
ia great. 1t is proposed that the Stote shall az
sume their payment, to the tune Of $6,OOO,0Ot
Iowa is in about the same position. In the cit
of Keokuk taxation has reduced the value {
property fifty per cent.
IL. The State Of Minnesota furnishes the Ia
test instance. The State lent its bonds to IN
amount of $5.00O.O0O TO various rahwa
schemes. These bonds were TO be secured Q
firs. mortgage bonds on the railroads. Ihe eoT
nonies now refuse to execute the first NOR
4 gages hut proposes an issue of worthless NOR
n 9a9es n the amount of $23,OOO,OOO, IN whiC
n ehe State advance is to be included Th
ri ,yor,d throw taxation of $5,O0O.00O on tl
A S,ate The Supreme Court has issued it's ma
3 damus. compelling Governor Sbey to Issue q
K bonds. The Governor refuses, and there q
n matter stands.-Bufalo Commercial Adusr
:. ser.
N | ~-~@@~--
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03
ORIGIN AL POE NJ .
lF'riflen for the Smyrna Times
The uests.
hY N. n.


Shut the door and draw the curtain,
Close mine eyes on all this strife.
Sorrows, tolls, and hopes uncertain
All the ills which darken life.
woo--my Soul. higher good.
Guests to cheer thy solitude.
First comes Love. with smiles and kisses.
Beautifying all the soul;
For this, hest Of earthly blisses,
do Weld to his control.
Ineyer lived-tasIed joy.
Till knew the Attic boy.
Baechus too, old Sorrows victor,
With his cup and leafy crown.
Brings the BaFd-inspring Nectar,
Cluafr the rosy blessing down.
IIa, feel his wOnd 'rous sway.
Quick ming now the glowing clay.
Phrbus and the Nine draw higher,
They have leit the Hall abOvei
And they bring a golden Tyre
To the child which they SO love.
From a world OF Gods they turn,
With a Mortal to sOjOurn.
Now within him dswns a glory
Wake. Oh Harp! the lofty strain.
Then the Stygean DOatman hOary,
For the Poet waits in vain.
Now he wins the laurel wreath,
Goes 10 MinOs-cohquers Death.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

tians, either take special heed Of the religious
condition of our own continent or charitably
hope that where SO little has been given little
will also be required.
Smyrna times., 1859-02-03

OI7- Serious fears of forthcoming famine in
Mexico are entertained. For over year very
little corn has been planted or gathered.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-26

Av. nes In accordance with notice given yesterday
aaved To reconsider the vote the gambling bill The
bill was most ably debated The House refused to recon.
slider.
An Act to provide for the better culture Of the vine and
olive passed.
An Act fixing the nmOunt Of the official bonds Of the
county officers Of ~ Dorado county, with amendments hy
Cd.
An Act to audit and nIlow the rlnm If Joseph Nougic,
was passed also, M Act to provide FIR the payment al
volume eight 81 the supreme Court Reports Of the State
California, passed.
Alenghy discussion followed the motion to reconsl-
der the vote by which the House had pO.t.
ell the bill i branch Insane Asylum. Made the SPECIAL
order for Thursday next
The CoHni'tee OIL Military Affairs reported Act to
provide for the pay ~ troops called In IN Fruvsr
under proclamation Of the GOvcrnOT Of the Sintr CALI
fOTnn, June D. $50, with substitute, and
Its passage. House ndlOuraeyl.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-26

"ILr t. M,AE RNLR To THE MOrNrIrNS"-- Tn.
der this heading the -. Iouis D.m'",ut Of late
dic. Lrnloh"> magnificent and We presume Ter.
frrily practicable enterprise, which Is nothing less
than IL unite the waters ii the Upper ARKANSAS, the
South Platte and the Kansas IvcIs intn one stream
Ia I'LL tLr hcnd " the latter and make from the
three iurnu-ide'nbr md almost uSclc,s streams 0Ir
hrond, deep navigabc rIvrr, that would open the
Tar country clear IN the base Of The mountains
aud into the new aui ferrous regions. whittier cIni
grafton aud civilization and enterprise and restless
excitement are m,w powerfully attracted The river
thus created w"nld be- equal i"ihe Missouri in mag
nUtr, and in birf space he trcInng with activity
wealth aud prosperity. The enterprise is grand
"nr ard will onr day be accomplished.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-26

An old, rough Puritan minister once took
for his text that passage in the Psalms, ~
sail in my haste all nen are liars"
Looking up, apparently as il he saw the
Psalmist standing Immediately before him. he
went on thus:
"You said it in your haste, David, did ye?
We'll, II ye had been here, We might have
said it after mature rcilectioen."
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-26

DLArK RErrnLm>x SIxcGnirY.-Thc number al
ncgr'cs shipped ir"m the coast of Africa Ia the
Spanish West India Islands, saws the New lamp
shire I"ir"i Is supposed IN be- from twenty tive Ia
thirty Thousand pcr Acar. This traffic would bc,
rendered impnSSiblc-w he Entirely destroyed
by the acquisition ii Cuba hN the United States
How then can M huncSt abnliti"n;si or Black Re-
publican hc opposed I" ar throw ANY obstacles in the
way "f our acquisition If that Island. They cannot
il thcN sincere in their talk about the slave trade
The Southern men, whom they call slavery propa'
ganhisis, tAvorLhc acquisition 81 Cuba, and thus
give the hest evidence ii their desire To suppress
the traffic The hypocrisy ii lhr Black Republican,
canuOt much hong deceive the people.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-26
SINeriT's Smile.


DY virtue Of an execution Issued out Of the clerks
ID office Of the Hon. District Court Of the Eleventh
Judicial District. In and for FL Dorado County, on
Judgment rendered on the 18th day Of February a.
1852 In favor Of William RouSh aud against 4. L. Fer
gIsOn fur the sum Of two thousand two hundred aud
thirty eight and 1lOO dollars with interest thereon at
the rate Of two per cent. per month from the 18th day
Of February A. D. 1852, together with the Of forty
seven and G0lOO dollars, costs Of suit, and accrung
COSTS have levied and will expose 70 public sale AZ
the court house door in the City Of BASKERVILLE,
On the 9Sth Day Of March,
A. 1852 at 10 O'Clock NJ, all the right, title inter
est and claim Of the said B. c. Ferguson Of and to
the following described property, lying and being in
Greenwood Township, FL Dorado County and state Of
California; to wit; certain Steam Saw Mil situated
the road from the "Pcnobscot House" ION the George
town and Sacramento rOAd) to Main Bar tho Middle
Fork Of the American River, and known FcrguSons
MILL together with Steam Boiler, Engine, Machinery
Fixtures, TOOe and all other improvements belonging TO
and necessary In running said mill also, Frame or
Board Dwelling House said mill, and BlAcksm
Shop Tools, c. asO, all the Land which the above
improvements are located.
+. BOGARDUS,
Sheriff Of FL Dorado Co., CAL.
BY l.. u. HOPKINS, Deputy.
shcriG'S Once, rlaccrVilc, March Sth, A. D. lSS6.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-26
SIlcrlM'N Sale.

DY virtue Of an order II sale issued out Of the Clerks
ID Office 1t the Hon District Court If the 18th Judi
cal District in and Tor II Dorado County, on Judg-
mCnt rendered the 2lst day Of February, 4. d. IH9
in favor Of Samuel Allen, Plaintiff and against William
= Scott, Defendant, for the sum of Three thousand
four hundred and seventy four 1910 Dollars, with In
tcrest thereon at the rate Of ~ pcr cent. nrr month
from the said 2lst day Of February, A. d. 1859 together
with the OF forty -four Dollars, costs Of suit and
accruing costs, have levied upon aud will expose to
Public Sale, ut the Court House in the City Of Placer
willie.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-26

Rrn FntiGmr.-Thr New Orb ans Lhia mentions,
steamboat from Red River with several passengers
among them eight widows, whose aggregate wealth
amounted to $3.nH,'Mm. One Of the ladies' is the
"wncr "f G'n slaves and the others make n crop Of
3,m"'.""' bales Ut cotton. cargo mUrc valuable
rarely enters the pUr, Of New Orleans.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-26

TgLEGRAPMic ENTERrRIsE. On Saturday evening
the 9Th 'f last February. the National Telegraph
line worked in an unbrokcn circuit from New York
I" lcavcuw"rh. Kansas und >uLSr urnly To l'rail IL
din Chcii, Wisconsin. Messages we're srnt nnd re-.
r"ivrd With the same rr"niptncSS with which they
the wires In LcavrnwOrth H. nearly .,nn miles
Dispatches were Hls" dropped At nIl III. principal
cities "n the route. lfGwim's bill passes Congress
il will not be long before are in direct cnnhuni-
cation with the Atlantic cities. without fear If the
wires being intcritrcd with by unseen agents
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-26

" lat no fal'e drlicacy prevent you from consulting
Dr. CHAn II. TIEE. OI Sacramento, who has attended and
cured 50 many within the last four years and NIL WHO
have ma iilrnns to pay, can hnd In him frend who will
make no charge for examination advice. We would
commend all who In trouble tn call him and Also
To rend Ills card In another part Of this paper The Doc
tors Office Is Sixth street. between and sacramento
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-26

Nr OvER MonrSr.-Thc Washington N1hs al
lulrs Ia u IN her M.uSml scene which happened in
the gallery "t the House at Represent IIvcs not
long sine \ :t"fimdm, in On" At the front seats
accompanied by lady, was noticed To Keep his arm
around her nrrh. aud it was only when polite note
was addressed To him by the dnr.krcpcr. stating
TINT huggng in the House contrary Ia the rules
thereof tina, he took away his arm. lie wuS some
on u squeeze.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-26

CONGRESSIONAL DocUNENrs. We aye indebted Ia
Senator Gwin. and Representatives McKibbcn and
Scott. tur bound volumes Of the Cnngr, s>innal Gkhe
Explorations nf Railroad route from The .sssppi
river I" The Pa, ihc Patent Office Rrpuris, Reports
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-26
now AND THEN.

SttVrrr AGGi,rsSioN.-Tle New Hampshire I,tn-
arr" l"rtimnIly remarks, we have heard If late
yparf much about tho spread of slavery int0 free
rrltnr!, nnd the "uggI csninn If the slave power
giincd since the institution If nnr government At
that time tine Northern States hnd ii RET
the Southern States had -. Under the next census
The Northern States will have l6i representatives.
the southern - How ftartIlly the ''slnvc power
fr III" miggcrworSlpcrs 10 acquaint the people ii
the North III their danger! The mpid strides the
slave power" has made and is making. m,uy subjI.
gate the BLACK Republicans long, Il not arrested
in is onward march lInmh"gs"ry. in what u
stupid guiSr YOUR followers occasionally array you
and make YOU the scorn aud contempt Of your own
friends: .
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-26

The girl that " dropped her eyes to I'll,
groun.l" last week, by the assistance Of n der
rick has hAd them raised to their proper pc
Sitiun.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-26

at is n poor rule that won't work both
ways" exclaimed the boy, throwing the rule
back ut the sChOOlmaSter.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-26

DIAMOND SPRINGS, Mnrch IL, 80.
MESsHs. EDIToRs: II is seldom that our quiet
little town appears in the papers that il may be sup
posed BY those living at distance, who knrw us in
former days, when We Eoa,ted If u local mi er
through the cOlumCS Of which the public were duly
AlprlSed 81 the big strikes made this vicinity Us
well Us Of the political prospects Of the PARTIES then
| IN the 5rld that We have rctrOgradrd so far that
THIS, Ur little town, once Prescriptions nA u en-
ter as contestant for the County seat, lad become
"nnIOng the things that were" Such, however is
not the case, ns may be learned by pnyng us IL visit
and noting the improvements nude here since the
dcsolaiing lire Of SO, which nearly blOticd us
uut.
We have larger number If fircprOof buildings
Than have the majority Ot mountain towns and nlIhn
We, like uianv others, hive not 81 lnrge mining
population rs IN early days. we still have sufficient
"f the bone and snew nInOng Ws To support gOtlly
number Of dealers IN the various branches Of trade.
Since THE lutte lIenvy ruins our bitches afford nn
abundant supply IT water, aud the miners are in.
proving their time right well aud IN we have every
renson ." believe prOiHbly. Many old claims that
have been worked once, twice und three times
nrc being worked Ugain. and still they pay. Sunnr
claims where, two or three years ngn, men could
not make wnges, are now paving from five tO eight
dollars per day To the man clear IT water This j.
owing To the improved method Of working aud su.
wing the gold.
As u the amount Of dust taken out here have M
correct means Of aScrTinnug, but have no doubt il
will compare Iav0aby in quantity and value Ia that
taken out IN our ncighhUrng districts.
We have Furnishing schonl, started some two
weeks Sincr, under the able supervision Of Mr. y.
J"hnsom. late Of C"l"nn, aud our new school IO
built aud furnished by subscriptions, speaks well
for the lbcraliiy aud good sense vi our citizens.
Many Of our citizens urc turning their attention
I" the improvement and cultivation Of the vacant
lands in and Hb0ut the town; planting fruit trees
and vines, arranging aud OrnnnIeniing gardens At
tarhcd to their dwellings, according nr the m"u,s
ar tastes of the different proprctorS may suggcs;
aud thus giving them the appearance 1t permanent
homes nssimilaling Ia those enjoyed in days lang
sv a." and which VIC are sorry hid nut been coni-
m need ut IN earlier day in the mining towns Vi The
State.
Not wishing IN dictate Ia you by any means but
have ynu not some friend who is IIOrticulturalist
yen could induce Ia contribute an Occasiunal article
for the DENWEAT that those who arc noviccs might
learn something from the experience Of others Al.
though the DLM0CRAT Is popular journal NJ it is,
yet think nn occasional article uf tile kind men
TONED would increase its popularity nmong those
engaged in gardening and fruit growing. Think
1T il. Yours, &C.,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-03-26

SCIENCE mas HER IEROEs, not less than war, which
anniates all that the former has done for mankind
II Ii something ~ be celebrated in either sense Of the
word, and DIR. l.. J. CZAPKAY, one Of tho.c d'stim-
guirhed cxilrS ~ho accompanied kOssuth in his ght
to Ancrira, has attained IN the estimation Of maor
~ Of men, that high position graduate Of the Uni
Vrrsty IT Pcsth, acknOw lodged by the authorities Of the
faOu. JOs"phnIn Institute Of Vienna he had al cady
started upon brilliant career In his native land WHEN
the War II the Revolution broke und the young prae
itiOncr ut enrolled himself upon the eide or his
cOuntryr defenders. HiStOry has already done Justice
to the services which he rendered that they
have been endorsed by his Grmera well by all his
companions in arms, until doubt remain bis
merits.
so we'll convinced Of his skill those among whom
he had EAST his lot this sled Of the Atlantic that the
Philadelphia College Of Medicine cherrfnllya rcOTdcd
him dipona aud the honorary title OLA. T.. His skill
nn efficiency in the treatment " the certain branch IT
diseases to which, without regard TO the Of dis
appointed rivals, lac has devoted himself have become
s0 widely known to need further tudor semcnt-
T"u>ands have been preserved from irTctTeVable de-
stTuriOn by timely resort To the services Of Dr. L. j.
CIapkHy, whose Office l. nt the Medical and Surgical
Institute, III sacramento street, opposite the building
Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.