davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10
What is Sonora good For ?

A Hermosillo correspondent of the San
Francisco Herald, writes:
The State of Sonora, so far as | have seen.
is different from any state in the Union. Ii
has neither water, wood or vegetation, and
the portions of it under cultivation have TO
he irrigated from the waters of very meagre
rivers. But to small farmers, or men with.
out capital, this State is entirely blank in an
agricultural point of view. This is the opin.
ion of the best informed persons, although
the reverse occasionally appears in newspa-
pers, as is suppose for purposed of specula-
ton At all events, have travelled from the
town of Sonoita, on the northern boundary
OF this State, to HermOsillo,a distance of five
hundred miles, through what is here estima-
ted good part of the country, without see
ing one acre of grass on the entire route
What the State is good for is mining. Its
whole formation indicates mineral wealth
Mountains of mineral formation and valleys
of sand are its principal characteristics, with
here and there a caricature ona river, which
appears to be ashamed to run, there is so lit
tie to of it. There are Indications Of gold
all along the road The placprs are usually
worked by Indians who make from twenty
five cents to a dollar per day, and run the
risk of being murdered bv the Apaches.-
rhe ore is usually dry washed, there being
little or no water for that purpose The
tools used are crowbars. when they are to he
had or any other sharp instrument. Besides
gold; it is said there are silver, copper lead
IRON and other kinds of metal, either of
which would pay capital and labor, if pro-
perry united, and there were no other obsta-
eies IN the way But the miner is beset by
the Apaehes on one hand and the Govern
ment on the other, and the mine has to be
rich TO secure protection for the life and pro-
perty OF its owners SO dangerous is the
business Of mining in this country. that al
most all the industrial classes want to 90 Ia
California to hunt for gold, or even TO that
most worthless of all worthless places, the
ella River mines. WV
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10
Indian DepredatiOns.

The Indians made another foray on the
Antelope neighborhood on Friday last. This
time they came to the residence of Mr.. Job
+. Dye and stole two horses and four saddles
out of his stable, and succeeded in getting oil
with their booty. Had not another stable
been securely locked, they would have stolen
his Leviathan stallion, valued at $1,000
None of the robbers have been caught.
STILL ANoTHER-Siuce writing the above
Mr.. J. W. Lemmons informs us that the In
dians came down on Sunday night to AL
paugh d Sasbury's ranch, about two mile
from Tehama on the east side of the river
and stole from them a fine mare and horse
both American, and valrcd ut 800. Also Il
team mule belonging to William Hubbard
They were taken out of lot but few yard;
from the dwelling house, where the family OF
Mr.. Salisbury were sleeping They then pro
ceeded to the next ranch above, owned 10y Il
Spaniard, and run off four cows with young
calves Next morning the parties missing
their animals, proceeded to track them up
and succeeded in getting the cows at the foot
of the mountain. One of the cows had two
lariats ON her horns, one belonging to the
Spaniard from whom the cattle were stolen.
| the other was recognized, from its peculiar
make. as ariat stolen from Mr.. Dye on Fri
day night last This shows eonclusively that
the same party committed both depredatiuns
And we boldly assert that white men are
connected with the Indians in these robber-
les, for what wild Indian would come seven
miles into the valley, passing hundreds OF
cattle to steal fine mare worth S40O with
in pistol shot of II house occupied 10y four ur
five persons. They should be ferreted out
and punished. How long are our author-
ties, State and National. to stand idly hy and
see our property taken from US, without
stretching rlh finger to assist It's Right
here we would advise the settlers in the
country. where these incursions occur, tC
wipe the different raAcherias from theil
midst move the Indians to the Reservation
or else kill them off, for there is no manner
of doubt but that they are not only cogni-
zant of the time these parties are to make
descent ON the farmers in the valley, but the,
give their mountain brethren information o
the best places to make an attack. wher,
they are the least liaOle to be caught in til,
act. Red Bluff Beacon.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

7. MoRELAND.-We had a call, yesterday.
from this gentleman, who has been on a visi,
to our city. Mr. Moreland is resident Of
Damascus, in Placer county. He is in fact
Postmaster at that place, but, notwithstand-
ing he holds a Federal office, he is by nc
means LeeomptOnite. He has the conf
dence Of his fellow citizens, and it is well be.
slowed. Mr.. Moreland assures us that, to
the best of his knowledge and belief, Placer
county will be all right hereafter on the
Douglas question.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

LARGE SLAVE SALE.-The largest sale o
slaves made in many years came off recently
at the race course, near Savannah, Georgia
the details of which are fully reported in the
New York Tribune. The sale was for the
benefit of Pierce Butler, of Philadelphia, who
married Fanny Kemble, the actress The
number sold was over four hundred Prime
young men generally brought from Sl,25O to
1880. A family, consisting of a woman "a
years of age, boy 81, girl H. girl Is, and boy
l2-five in number-brought $6,025. A
plain plantation blacksmith and his wife
brought 81. 900.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

INJURY To THE GRAIN CRoP.-We are in
formed, says the Stockton Argus, that the
growing grain on the ranches beyond French
Camp has been greatly injured by the late
heavy winds. Entire fields have been pros
trated beyond the hope of recovery, and
farmers who sowed late have abandoned all
hope of full crops. 1t is estimated that not
less than 200O acres Of the grain in growth
on the ranches near French Camp have been
destroyed 10y the high winds
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

HousEuoLD FURNITURE Barnett, auc-
tioneer, will sell at the residence of L. B.
Moore. on D street, beteen Fifth and Sixth,
on Tuesday morning, 18th inst, large and
valuable lot of household furniture. The
sale will be positive.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

PATENT WIRE RopEs.-A. Halliiie d Co.,
San Francisco. manufacture tiller ropes, deep
shafts. ferry ropes. slopes, pump ropes and
all kinds Of ropes out of wire, which are
cheaper, stronger, more durable and thirty
per cent less in weight than hempen ropes
are and are not affected by atmospheric
changes. We have seen these ropes and the
wire out of which they are made and can
safely recommend them as all that they pro
fess to be.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

BRIGGs' ORCHARD-We understand, from n
gentleman who has been on a visit to Briggs
Ranch. that the late frosts have not affected
his orchards at all, but that he expects to
raises larger crop of fruit of all kinds the
next season than he ever did before From
another orchard just coming in, which is stu
ated at Hamilton, in Butte county, he will
receive crop two weeks earlier than any
crop he has ever received in previous years.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10
MARYSvTLLB. M
SUNDAY, APRIL 10th, Isoy.
Democratic state Central Committee.

A MEETING Of the DEMotRATiC Antl-Le-
,,,a,,,', SIN Central Committee will he held at
H., iroi,n Hotel Sacramento, ou THURSDAY,
Anril 3lsr. A flll atten lance of members is re-
otie,fed, as important business connected with
the coming campagi will be transacted
B. b. REDDlNG, Chm.
j. f. MORSE, Secv
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

THEATRrcAL.-Owing to unavoidable cir
cumstanees, the entertainment contemplated
for Monday euening, is postponed until Wed
nesday. At that time Us. Aexina Fisher
Baker and Mr.. James Stark, together with
the entire Opera House troupe will certainly
make their appearance The play will be
"The Huncht ack"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

RELIGloUs. The Rev. Mr.. Walswo,th will
preach in his Church, corner of D and 5th
streets. this morningat II o'clock Subject
parable of the talents In the evening, at
~ o'clock, he will deliver the second Lecture
on the Christian Worthies of Scotland-The
Covenanters After the morning service the
annual meeting for the election of nine Trus
tees Tor the ensuing year, will take place.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

ErrscorAL CuuRcu.-The Rev. Mr.. Taylor
will hold services in this church to day, as
usual Subject of morning diseourse-"The
Grandeur and Humiliation of Jesus Christ. "
Subject of evening discourse-"What consti
tutes Moral Robbery" The public is invited
TO attend.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

eB- We were misinformed in regard to
the gentleman selected to deliver the Grafton
at the approaching Odd Fellows Celebration
in this city. Instead of Judge Freelon, of San
Francisco, the Hon. Ben E. 5. Ely will be
the Orator Of the Day.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

500 REWARD II will pay the above sum
to any person giving ne information of the das-
tardly wretch who mutlated the monument on
my dead wie's grave J. JUDsoN ANEs.
San Diego, March lst, 1859.
The above extraordinary advertisement
appears in the San Diego Herald Mr. Ames
Is the editor of that paper. Doubtless it
would not oe well for the sacreligious wretch
VINO muuated that monument to let himself
Dc HhoWn' such scoundrel ought to be
outiawed' and shot down like wild beast.
sB- The San Diego Herald says: "The
gophers are becoming Troublesome to the
''gude" housewives. They burrow in the
garden beds and in the night time make sad
havoc with everything green.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

DEAD Hoo MEAT.-Some testimony was
taken Friday says the S. F. Nationol before
Y. ). Commissioner Geo. Pen Johnston in the
ease of W II. McDougal vs. the ship Grey
Feather, which developed the fact that tn,
first cabin passengers had dished up for then
dead hog meat. in other words, the Captain
had dying hog killed for the table-a pal
paple dish, truly
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

Poetry AND PRosE-The Louisville Jour
nal, lately, contains string of verses, ad-
dressed to George D. Prentice" In the
concluding stanza. the fair writer inquiries
whether he will not come to her "when balmv
sleep has wrapt her spirit "in a dream OF
bliss" and holy angels are watching her. and
press upon her lips, "a sweet kiss" Prem
tiee says: We euFhatically aas~er ace piH'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

BoDY FoUND.-The body of drowned
man was found in the river, tied to a tree on
the bank, opposite the lower portion of Oro-
vile. on Sunday morning last. The body
was not recognized Its strange position,
says the Record, leads to the supposition that
it is that Of suicide
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

LB-Dr. Hathwel, of this city delivers the
poem on the occasion of the Odd Fellows
celebration here, on the 26th inst
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

DEAD-Manuel, the Mexican who was shot
on the lst of April by Portuguese Joe, dice
of his wound yesterday afternoon.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

CB-A new steamer. designed for the Colo
RADIO river, has been built at Steamboat Point.
She will be taken to pieces and shipped by
schooner
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

The 5. F. Times contradicts the rumor
that the celebrated actor, Hackett, arrived
by the Orizaba. He hain't come"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

EB Barley and hay is getting to be very
scarce on the Overland Mail route between
Fort Yuma and FL Paso.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

NED MoGowAN SAID TO BE GoNE.-The
Spanish paper, Ell Echo del Pacifeo, says
that Ned MeGowan sailed in the bark Gin
hetta for Guaymas on last Tuesday. It is
certain that he disappeared last week from
. San Rafael. Marin county, where he had
been staying
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

ACQUITTED The Grand Jury, on Friday,
says the Sacramento Bee, returned the bin
against Harvey Lee for assaulting @. 5. Fair
fax ignored-thus aequtting him. Mr., Fair
fax has nearly reeovered-having been out
of doors once or twice recently
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10

There will be Special Meeting of the Club held at
the Union Saloon, on street, on TUESDAY EVEN
ING, April II, at o'cl1ct. Punctual attendance is
requested of all the members business Of impor-
tance. By order OF the President. ap1O-2t
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10
9rlr advertisements.
Where

Is the place you can find the best HAVANA CIGARS
In the El Dorado Cigar Store where you can find the
very best HAVANA CIGARS, 4 for fifty cents
Il. LAVX q CO.,
Ell DORADO CIGAR STORE,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10
Yuba Hose,

Your regular monthly meeting will be held on
MONDAY EVENING, April 1lth, 1859. A full atten-
dance is requested. d. CRANE, S ely.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-10
Yuba County Jockey Club.

my 26D street, near Wells, Fargo & G,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-13

UTwo Dollars for one year if paid at
the time of subscription, I've Dollars
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-13
A, SANDER on North Carolina.

Travelling on the cars from O.
ito M-, not long since, ia the
niSht, We happened to get into the
same box With an individual ansEer-
lug to the name Of Bat and his
description of .Norf Kerlina.s her
manners and customs, gave the lis
tener anything bat layorab!e i'm.
m preston Of -ihs tar and turpentins
State, thus: a -
why, gentlemen, doc with .
long tail in North Carogina vould
Dc as great a show as a bigger With
.thrse, heads
'Vhy so7''. as.let: several.
They cat 'enl OF to prevent them
knockiDg or fba buckle berries when
they are chasing foxes aud rabbits
that run through the woods
'Wha8! came from alistener.
fact, certain as rain, and you
never see man or boy there with
buttons On bis paats.'
what tben2' asked one.
Pegs replied the ever impertura.
Die Bat. Wear buttons all of elm
blng after persimnons.
so it Bat, eheefea an aequain-
tal0e.
fAHd I'll tel yen another thiag,'
be contiausd;f ;fthay have 10 bell the
lFtsle nlggers there just as We do
Calves E. FL
sWhat for?" cs ~
SO their oEners can tell which
gopher bo!e they 'rs IN
a general scream followed this
Tue engine. squeslel., and We alt
jumped OF at NJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-13
NO, 2S.--VOL. 8.


GTwO Dollars for one year if paid a
the time of subscription, I've Dollars
and Fifty Ceats, WI fHoUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
1eAlI EsiiIs for Advertisements, job
Work, or SubscriptiA, considered due
when contracted except against those with
whom weehave running accounts.
Cry Subscribers failing o order 3 discontin-
uance Of the paper at the expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
vii be continued to them accordingly.
sU No Paper win be sent out OF the
county ennless paid for in sdyance
e. Advertisements inserted a. Oaar Dol
lar yseg Square OF E.SetVe Lines
o.. Less for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
- Persons advertising by the year, viii De
charged gorty Dollars tor whole col
ump- ISyesssy ksOiiars for one-half,
Ger, gS1sassrs for one-qnarter. No dev'a-
tioa json,faeset terms srIader any circumstances.
IT, The priyileqe of yearly advertisers is
sf,5f7g limited to Their o,ca im8,edidte and
yeo1,lGr business: and the business of an ad-
=. vertising firm Is not considered as including
that Of lis Individual members
az Announcing candidates Three DOiiars
10 be paid an aclrdnce ia eUery case.
sUV Advertisements 9ot marked with the
1linbcr- O, insertions when handed in, VIII
lie coniiaaei iaaa ordered Oat, and payment
eTacted.
EI- No advertisement inserted grottrtousfy.
advertisements Of an abusive nature, @'H
not Le inserted at oay Price.
lrT sob PRINTING! ALL xmas, heduy
! done on Nett T.Ic. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
: x 40 Paper win lie discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up-ercept at a's
s.afioaqi ne Pu5hSter-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-13
.roprietOT
II HIIOLb NO. 43A.

fish bald that was -oaf:sfretehed 20
him, and covered it over and over
again with fervent passionate kisses.
'Forgivs yov,' he said, While bis
fine eyes grew deep ard tender in
their expression, siorsige yoa yes. a
thousand times, and then not be-aRe
to show you a millioath part of1the
love .whichI bear. for you. Forgive
but I'll'dare ask more than Won
dare hops. perhaps more than you
care to hope-that you vii love
LIE; that SOU silfplsees yourself and
this sinned against, abused little
hand in my keeping. Tell me,
Anna, have i asked too much?
The answer was faint apliIow that
eame from Anna sIlawke's fps, but
nevertheless it was a satisfactory
one, IOr the street. fittle mouth froni
whence it came took immediate re-
card in kisses. ,a
SO it all ended. And few weeks
liter, Anna Hawkes. became Ms.
Arthur Stone.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-13
Gsoice 3Jastsy.


rrR DIsCOEJSCLATE-
1t may not be right to blame thee,
Though my heart should bleed Ike rain,
> Oh, Nould.not harm or shame thee,
Through all my gloom and PAIN;
For we have e'eI loy'd. mid sorrow,
When dark clouds lower'd o'er ns,
But ne,er doubted thatthe morrow
Would SIZED sunshine. 'er- usi
The loxelicst rose budhas it thOrns,
Thc darkest day its sunlight
The moon Itself will show its hornO-
The day preceaes tho night,s
Light clouds presage the coming Storm Z
And this should each the heart
There no joy upon the earth
Exempt from soirow'sdart.
-E s.Es
Deal gently with the erring ones,", p
They. too, have had their cares,
Perhaps they heard afection's grOans'
Or fels the Tempter's snares. ~
He is a gallant spirit true,
who can resist his Fate,
J And the hobless hcrt ever knew Z.
Fell from his singh estate.' -.
I,li guide my bark as safely on, =
Perchance without thy smile,
Bnt-yet sometimes you'll think upon
ri The wanderer awhile ,.-s -.
aud if some little memory
Across tby mind shotild hean,
It must lie as. on the tombstone
The sunlight sheds its sleam..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-13
They ted he Tsu lad Lovers.
They told re you had lovers-r

They told re you. had J, o'e's-T
dozen or score; IS
That p,ayorfpl knees an pleading eyes
9gi .Your queenly pleasure wore;
They told me l should see you,
go And hear you talk and iaush,
And YOU would win subject
SA AndI ah-epitaph!
1.4E They praised your merry rihSle Is
Your- Iips--wild pees, beware!--
ttifS Your feet that dance the throshholds
. ofeyery careless care;
ffF They whispered of the pearl-dePth
That in your spirit lies,
And many Venus born
In those blue seas, your eyes'
Weli--"veni, vidi'--victm!--
'.-- / heard your merry words,
And thought cage-lke, your grlish heart
Set free its sipging-birds! ~
This world in brighter sunshine
~ Received another birth: -ef
I'd ask no Heaven if you should be -
Enchantress of my Earthl &
'a>-s Hove yonr ioyala beauty, rs,as
In Youths and joys sweet grace
Your motions 1asic-oraslled--
Your happy. faShing face.
But the motif think Fhnloving ~
s'Hse.a The bnthcsern0 Bttle- fairy IS = r
That dances {. ernlore between i =
81 Yoa- heart aIa eyes, 50 slnerrSs S@lss
All 81 ---z---<~@sze<-->---- =
TIE Hon.. j.. L. Giddings ha'
~ bis poel,et picked Of $50 at the Yer Yer
mont State Fair. at bpfliagton, las
ia :, wsgk. The Burlington Free Pres
- sssss says tbat a Number of geha-seln1i,e.! o I.
- iuitneaglsly subscribed tbe 9mppn
@1'A and gave z to. bim. Would the!
have done the same if some OF Gld
ding's gang had stolen Southern
mans negro2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-13
The POTATO Disease in Ireland.

The Cerk, papers state that the
blight in It's Oldest and worst form
bss attacked the potato crop in tbat
quarter. q <i
Tie Ekaminer Gays: 50
ave regret 70 .say. that, 30 far as
has Game upder obr obsaryation, in
the rdral districts arOhnd tie city, the
potato disease is becoming yerv
igeusfal.'iz!n one i0stauee t6st has
come to cur knowiadgs,i splendid
Ged7ef fifteen acres. excellent land
snd highlyieuftiVatsd, the crop on
which WIS at enc time expected q
realize G500,Iis now becoiae abso.
aately worthless 10 many cases
half and atwo-tbifds of the crops
have been lost. an esteemed cor
respondent inferms Us thar the blight
has set in With deadly vifruIence along
tho eoastfrom- Kinsalsto CIonakiliy."
The Dublin Evening Post. in
noticing the harvess operations,
says: ..a -.f..
"Hers potatoes are exeellent--
quite equal 70 the qualify before the
ehght-7and the, preduca is large,
although considerable portion are
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-13

LAS TRuE as THE PsALMs OF d.
'vD: IAN exchange papstsays:
1-lfbe best safety va!ss to a boiler
is Q sober engineer Congress may
iegislato. till dsomsday--but as long
as the ofiieersscafry too much steam,
the boats viii follow their example.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-13

The practice Of electing POST
masters in the Wes!, and then sub
mitting The name OF the elect to The
Department for appointment, seems
to work well where it has been tried.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-13

'How utterly miserable 1 an. !
cannot. stay hereE here's my hand
LET me go homee ' Z e'.a
With a quick, rapid movement,
the teacher grasped the little fever
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-13

O. 50~H Y I. s.iE ssassr ,eb
B . Jsse jLpsa sg'esa g.
'ua s9oGZ e1il 4 = 81! 0Ens
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-10-01
Greatest Care In tho World for Pain
DR. SMITH


OF Philadelphia. whose. Electric Oil made
~ such astonishing curesin New u York, Boston,
Philadelphia, St Louis, and the past month in
st. Joseph, (where Mr.. Robideaux, the father of
that town, Mr.. Northcutt, and hundred others,
have been cured) has arrived at Lawrence, and
will apply the Oil to any PAINFUL case. FREE of
charge, either at the Drug Stores or Hotel, to
demonstrate its curative power-seeing is be-
lieying-pufhng is no use.
[From an eminent Physician.l
l03 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
have practiced medicine since 1e26; my wife
has been great sufferer at intervals for thirty
years; my son, merchant, No. los Chestnut street,
sent me bottle of DR.. Smiths Electric Oil, and
after the third or fourth application, not u ves-
JOSEPH r. ELLINGTON, MD.
From Hon. j. W. Harcourt.l
Albany, December Z, 1858.
Electric Oil cured my son, who was two years
under the care of an eminent physician, and
given up cripple for life:
Peoples Line" Office.
From the Greatest New York House.l
81, 500 MORE,
New York June Ist 1853.
Dr.. Smith,Dear Sir5Send Is gross small; 10
gross half, and 10 gross dollar size Electric Oil.
Very respectfully yours,
BARNES 4 PARK, Broadway.
tFrom the largest Drug Store in the West
st. Louis, April 3. /,
III Omltn.-fieaso snip US 0UuOLen small size,
so dozen medium size, 10 dozen large size Elec-
trio Oil, and draw on us for the amount Yours
truly, - CHARLESS, BLOW x co.
From q well known gentleman.
Or. Smiths Electric Oil cured my Paralysis.
lam over seventy-fye years old.
NJ. ANT0NEDIUS,
No. Ill Prospect street, Brooklyn.
Thirty years in New York.
DIR. Smiths Electric Oil gave me entire salts
faction in one day. :. FOUNTAIN,
India Store, No. $50 Broadway, n. Y.
DR.. Smiths Electric Oil cured my deafness in
three days. Mrs. THOMPSON,
Pine Plains. New York.
DR.. Smith's Electric Oil cured my Rheumatism
in one day. lhad to walk on cruches
HON. E. E.KILLINGSWORTH,
No. 50. South 5th street, Philadelphia.
IL Large bottles are ten times the cheapest.
From the largest Drug House in Boston.l
We have sold a large quantity of DIR. Smiths
Electric Oil. and L is spoken Of only with un-
quailhed praise. Good reports from every bot
tie. WEEKS Il POTTER,
ls Wholesale Druggists
No. 154 Washington St, Boston.
$4,000 sold in st. Joseph in 60 days.
For sale wholesale and retail BY
PRENTlSS i GRISW0LD,
Eldridge House, Lawrence.
And by Druggists throughout the country gen.
orally. 4 July 9, '59-6m.