davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26
PERSDNAI

is Al WiIlards' VI I've" Jersey
,,c..; Capt J. A. Cove, U. s A, is at the Ma
-. The Hon. E A flanagan. ,r-U 9 s.
TOT from Indiana, has taken TIE neld a, Ivcenn
lecturer. az iyceum
-. Among the Americans at Florence u,,,
capt. magruder of the Navy, and family, and
MI. spence and family Of Baltimore N
go. A correspondent INQUIRIES of M Z, MI.
WindIe, anthor Of @ Life in Washington, - is I,
reader OF Ms. Cores novels. Wonder what he
means Ne
Frank J. ottar-on, city editor Of the New
YORK Tribune, Is going TO take 10 wife Mia. "A,
clifton, the actress, who recently performed
with Barry Sullivan
FL PRESIDENT Hitchcock, OF Amherst Col
t1seS tae eminent geologist, Is so Dangerously
~. rsco H,s physicians have abandoned ho pc Of
-. DR. Hudson, Of the NAVY. died A., s,,s.u
alelnoon IN Brooklyn. IT is said he inbsis5
.'Erbo,1 Sni poison from the negroes Of m.
Monrovia- He was thirteen ves,. He Niagara 10
and Pennsylvania by birth All 'he service,
-. Inc actor, Henry Placide, live. The liz. -.
farmer on Long Island, New York He .n, s OF
into no permanent eng agements bnt hi. enter
al SUCH convenient distance from New Nh ~
TO enable him, whenever Il suits him, 10 so as
10 the city and play few nights UP
-. MT and Mrs. Dalton, whose divorce trial
and its attendant conse9 nences produced a ,,nh
excitement In Boston, nearly two wear. 49,
are still living In Lawrence, Kansas. ann,s.n,,,,
enjoying an enviable degree Of domestic feIiciiy
and business success.
-. A few days ago, Senator Brown. of Mis-
sssippi, entertained his colleagues o. the Bon.e
OF Representatives and large company Of Mis-
SMiPpians now In Washington, at dinner, atthe
J ,. Hotel. The party IL described by those
eIrsent as having been one OF the most elegant
aao rseaerehs dinner affairs that ever come N I'm
the Federal Metropolis '
,x,;,.. correspondent at Lawrence, Kansas,
1.n.ns OF ldge Elmore, and thss his Ex-
to be sSsyrd qd e recently went to hi. shop
6ers nsme) got the onhcial hy thr na ss' ,s.,
.Ssvs ina ~ ss,a Look here. ! want you to
row, m ;ssa." .tammered To- "asa, oont
Wen, why rAy not, Tom,'' l. Veil ~,
Sooernof, dosf mean no riz aisp-ct ~, m 80
all the Gobernors oh dis Tsrritnrv ~. den,
here but so short, and dey run away ~ @ Sn STAY
no, sure dat you be here a mont; and so v vou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

CPIhi1- OF 1HE MORNING PhbSc
The Union, speaking of " Oar Cuban Policy
in England" takes the London Post to task
for its structures upon said policy, and quotes
from Alison's History, for the edifcation OF the
Post, what the Union entities History OF the
Filibuster Operations Of Great Britain in the
Western Hemisphere"
The same paper, speaking Of a self-sustaining
Post Office Department, opposes the abolition
of the Thanking privilege, arguing that it would
be to cut off all communication between the
Representative and his constituents, thus IL
censing a corrupt course Of action in the halls
of Congress, and enabling the Representative
to pursue it with little chance of detection. 1t
argues that the Department will ultimately
sustain itself, and yield a revenue TO the Gov
eminent, when the whole country becomes
densely settled, as it now does in the States of
Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut, Rhode
Island, and Massachusetts,, to say nothing
about the postal statistics of the densely peo-
pied countries of Europe.
The ItteLIigencer is devoted to Congressional
proceedings and news to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

IMPORTANT FROM THE BRAzos-The Indian
Bureau is in receipt of a letter from Superin.
tendent Neighbors, enclosing two others from
special Agent Ross, of the Brazos Texas
Agency, giving an account of the murder of a
party OF the reserve (peaceable) Indians, BY
armed citizens of Erath county, Texas The
superintendent adds that the attention of the
Governor of the State has been called to tb.
matter, and he is assured energetic measures
Will be used for the arrest and punishment Of
tho murderers. At the time of the murder,
the Special Agent was not at his post, being In
attendance on the U. s. District Court; be re.
turned soon after, however The u. s. District
attorney examined the matter, but finding II
beyond his jurisdiction, left the further pro.
ceeding with the investigation to the State
Courts The Superintendent's letter is dated
Jan 10th, 1859, at Austin.
The first letter of Agent Ross was written At
BraEos Agency, Dec. Is. He says that seven.
teen Indians, men, women and children. wore
encamped, grazing their horses, in bend of
the BRACES, above Reichie. They had been
there for some time, conducting themselve.
peacefully, and were visited occasionally bv
the white people. On the morning of the dav
previous to that on which the letter was writ
ten, party Of whites stole into their enc.mn-
msnt while they were asleep, and firing upon
tnem Killed four men and three women. and
wounded nearly all the others; though the
latter succeeded in &c ting back to the Reserv,
VI the killed, two were Csddoes, and thu o,h.,.
Anan-dakoes. The wife Of Choctaw chief.
named iosn, was also among the number, and
bis daughter had her thumb shot of. One Of
the chiefs was at the Agency, and said his
young men were very much exasperated, and
wanted to go at once and execute summa,v
vengeance on the murderers Of their kinfolks
This chief, Hosea, restrained them by ASSURING
them that Superintendent Neighbors wouId
have full reparation made them, and the mur.
derers punished. One of those killed was hi.
nephew. Tho agent was very apprshensive
,na' TINS circumstance would terminate in
breaking up the reserve, and in leading to a
Prouacted and extensive border war.
:, In MS second letter. dated December 3Otb.
he agent gives an account of his visit ~ A..
scene OF the massacre. He says that ons cbief
who was lying outside the enc.mnm.n, "a
his wife shot. He seized his gun and ,ho. ~.
assassin dead, when another Of the nartv ga
sha killed him. The scene Is represented =,
oe'ng horrible ono in the extrsm. tn.
names Oh the murdsrers are all known, and ,bsv
r,h' no doubt. be arrested at an sarly dav
Inc citizens Of the county in which III. Ind;.n.
were encamped are represented as being much
e1saperated at the conduct of the ss.,.in.
ana contend that although the Indian, had
Oeen among them several weeks, they had
given no occasion for complaint, bu. had .o,-
Quoted themselves with becoming nron,;.,r
and were entirely inofensive. Thew had IA
mass meeting and denounced thu murd.,.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

II The case Of Peter Corrie, on trial at Tow.
sontown, Md, for the murder Of Officer Rigdon
IN baltimore, last fall was given to the jury YES
tefday about O'Clock p. m. Notes were susse.
quenuy received by the court from the jury init.
manng tneir inability to agree a verdict 1,
was supposed that the jury stand ten for convic-
uon Oh murder In the first degree, and two for
murder In the second DEGREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

u Copies of all the versions of Mrs Stoves
newell of U ncle Toms Cabin have been ordered
Tor the British Museum. Among them are thir-
teen diferen, German versions, two Welsh, two
Magyar, two " allachian, one wendish, one Pc.
Iish, one Russian, one Greek, one Armenian, be-
sides Dutch, Swedish, Danish, and all the Ian.
suages of Southwestern Enrope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

IL DR.. Livingston, who writes from the Fam.
oesi' Africa, Sept. 18th, speaks of that river as
naVigaoie for small d aught steamers for ten
months in the year, IL not constantly. He also
mentions fact of great importance to the future
OF African commerce, that there Is ian immense
coal neid" at Tete. on the Zambesi, where MANY
o. tne seams crop out, and remarks that "with
coai ana the best OF iron ore In abundance surely
Ai1ca viii not always be the uodden down nation
IL has beenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

VI Her Majesty Queen Victoria, has been
pleased to accord her bounty Of three pounds to
Elizabeth Jones, who was recently delivered Of
three children at birth, at Trevor, near Liam
goIled; she is the wife Of John Jones, who works
In the Trevor Quarries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

IL Lincoln got of good one on the day of
the Illinois Senatorial election. As soon as the
ballot was announced, prominent Republican
approached him, In the law library, and asked
MIN now he felt" "Well )" said Abe, al feel
good deal like the boy did when he stubbed
MS toe against root; grabbing his foot in both
hands he exclaimed; ' I'm to- much of a man to
cry. AID am too id badly hurt to laugh ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

u Monckton Mines, Mr.. Tom TAYLOR, and
Theodore Martin, have consented to act as Judges
OF the poems submitted in competition for the
premiums offered by the Crystal Palace C Company
Tor the best poem in honor Of Robert Burns
They have six hundred poems before them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

ID The Rev. DIR. Daily, President of the In.
diana University, Is now:on trial in Indianapoiis
before the Rev. Mr. CilIet, the presiding Elder
Of his conference, and a committee Of Eve mi MIS-
tiers, on the charge of drunkenness and improper
conduct, an account Of which has appeared in
the PAPERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

IL A paragraph from the Montreal Pilot has
been going the rounds stating that the tubes of
the Victoria Bridge were bent or had settled A
gentleman OF mechanical experience spent seve-
rel hours Oh the bridge the past week and EXAM
med the entire structure, making many Inquiries
relating TO 1t, and he says that there Is no: the
slightest foundation for the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

" On Saturday several hundred Of the pow
er-loom weavers in the Southwestern portion
OF Philadelphia, were on a strike for an advance
OF Is per cent. on their wages. Some state that
with ten hours day labor, they can make only
four or Eve dollars a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

II The Supreme Court OF the State Of Ind lana
mas decided that the liquor law Of 1883 Is not in
force. "There Is not concurrence of opinion
OF the Judges as to the ground Of decision, but
they are unanimous in the resultu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

III The celebrated trotting horse Blue Dici
died In Philadelphia on Sunday evening. Hi.
death resulted from the effects Of injuries recelv.
ed on Tuesday last, by coming In contact with q
furniture car. He was a splendid specimen OF
his race, and his skeleton will be preserved in
the museum Of the American Veterinary College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

III An editor Of Indiana was attacked by a
man for some personal grievance. The editor
SAYS "ro avoid injuriDg him, and preventing
his injuring US, we got out Of the way.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

u An Elmira paper says that the President
OF the New York and Erie Railroad has issued
orders to the conductors to take the names of all
passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

IL The Newburyport Herald is of the opin.
Ion that the repeal of the fishing bounties, as #
is now proposed by Congress to do, Will result
in the entire destruction of the American cod
fishery, as 1t thinks we shall then be unable tc
compete in that line with the bounty paying
nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

IL The members of the Maine Legislature
have concert OF sacred music every morning, Is
minu ties before the House organizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

NIL HbOLO'S BUCH u tor heaviness oftne Eve
on Mo oSf ps sn Of SSsst
lessnoss, with Want OF Attention Horror OF So
HELMBoLD,s BUCHu for DISTINCTIONS.
HELMB0LD'5 BUCHU for fx0esses arising
from ind'sofeslSn nnd al Diseases of the
Existing in either sex from whatever cause orig
How Lone STANDING.
by Rt" en- & Are Are often
Oravei and Drorsy, aud invariably by the mi ud :
cous or nervous aud debiIitated. II Is fat, long
effects the mil more than any aud ali others and #
allowed to go on-which this medicine Inyarab r, s
Epieptlc Fits-in one of which the patent ma; en-
pre- Who can -, that those exc esses are NOT fire.
and Inc ,sooId of tss nsanJ
iums, AGO the melancholy desths By Consumption
In Lunasio ssyiams the most msIspoSov az 6bii n
appears. rhe oountenance 10 sctuai v SO den and
quite Destitute neither mrth nor srief ever bists
~. Snouio sound OF the voice OCCUR, II II rarely
With NO, yoefsl measures. wan Despair,
Low, sullen sou nds, his grief egued."
pebilty u most terrible, and has brought thous
and; upon thousaId. 10 untlp. ~ graves; thu. blast
fNFALt IBLE REMEDY.
The I" ass OF voluntary testimony in possession Of
powers. is immense. smbraoinE names well Known
IsLabs and Ion.lbie character. are open fqS
nrnt PhysIeIans, and dis ing ut he'd Cler. ymen.
helm BULU'S EXTRACT BUCHT1 is pre-
pared directly according to the rules of Pharmacy
and Chemstry, with the Grestest .ocuIaor and
chemical know edge and care devoted in ITS com
bu alton: Sec Profsssor Dewees valuable Works
on the Practice of Physic, and most of the lale
Standard Works of Medione. 80
HELMBOLD'S BUCAU is safe and pleasant in
tast and edor, but immediate in Its action.
Personally sppssred be ore me, az Alderman
the city OF Philadelphia. n. Il. HELMBOL ID
Chemist who. being duly sworn, does say, that .
Prepsratisn CONTAINS no Mare ,tle. Mercury, or in |
H. +. n ELM Cub, sole Manufacture.
Sworn and subs embed before me tins sd day of
Nov. moer. 1854. WIN p. HBBARD Aldsmin
Price 81 per bottle or six for IS, delivered to any
ONE THING CERTAIN,
TRIAL COST But A DOLLAR-TRYIT
AZ 30 conv,noed Of lts enioaey. And il .. accom-
Professors Of Medical Col.ges, Clerg, men, and |
0 hers. Prepared BY H. T. HELMBOLD.
les south Ts,th st below C1estnnt, Philaaa
AS un.tsd ssstes Csnsdas, and British provinces.
Ask for HELM B0LD'S-take no other. Cures
guaranteed. jaS-eoIyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

TEE LIFE AND ADVn.N iUkES OF KIT
Carson, tho NestOr of the Rocky MountaIns
with Original illustrations,
GIddIngs. 0 H.
The Atlantic Monthly for Febru,ry
blackwood's Magazine for January.
knlokerooeker Magazine for February,
Eclectic do do
] TANK Leslle's do, do
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table by Oliver w en-
dell Holmes. ~ " 9N
any Book published will be sent to any part of the
paid. r0' P""eo
rev Books and Magazines received daily
hank Books, Pass Books, Letter Note and Ca n
Paper and everything la the Stationery ue for sale
oaeap at SHlLLINGrON'S
Bookstore, Odeop Building
ia 2b-T corner of ia. avenue and AZ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

STEAM SAW MILL FOR SALE CHEAP,
station ON A. L. and Hampshi Railroad, NOV near
oompletlon.) Also, q Tract of Land, containing
about 30 acres, chiefly In timber, halfa mile from
the Saw Mil. and lying Immediately on the RslI-
road. JAS. p. PuRDY,
JOG I'm Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26
LOST AKD FOUND.

GOck aEU EOUQU.
ESrkA1.-DtsIrtct Of CslsnIbia, CoSrfv RI
mahissios, 90 Ill hereby certify n
ss.sy,s smah sorrel MARE, supposed toNH
De aoont " OF years Of &c. vers poor; no marks
excepting q email white star in the forehead
Given under ny hand and sea- this s6th day Jspu-
aD'' oS' ThUMhS c. DOM, LIP.
III The OWNER Il the above described
Mafe Teque.ted 20 come forward. prove property
pay charges, and take her sway.
WILLIAM PHIPPs.
70 81. Fist ToIl-rat-, 7Ih ct. Turnpike Road.
II OSr-l yesterday. somew here IN the Capitol.
IL tsapposeo in the ladies' "a lery. II. NJ aoaE
green morocco PUh EMONN A. r, lined with red
muslin. having steel chain, and oon'airing about
IS IN notes and silver 1.-THE txacf amount NOT reo-
ollectedl suitable revsrd wall be gwen Iflsft az
DIR HUNTS. No $40 ia ayeIue. jas5 az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

Barometer ct the Smithsonian, at a. m, fcor.
rected Tor temperature) 80 Aus. noon 81, 4Os
thermometer, at a. IN. 80; at noon 49,
Maximum during "a hours ending Q A m to
day 400; minimum 23O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

plANO.-A very superior PIANO, made BY VIM,
l. Knabe & Co rosewood case IRON
ffG ira "a &c ayes, cost very recently $50,
and 81 days, for 500. Call early.
ja.e Moss Pa. ave nesr Imtb 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

HELMBOLD'A GENUINE PREPARATION
~ II nLMBuLDS BUCHU for the BLADDER,
HEELM BnLR,S BuCHU for the Kidneys.
Helm BoLD,S RUCnU lcr the Gravel.
HELMBOLD'S BuCHU for Dropsy
ELM Build BUCH U for Nervousness.
HELM BoLD,S RUChU for Loss Of M emory.
HELM BULBS BUCH u for DImuess of Vision
HELM HOLDS HUGH v for Difficult Bresthnx,
linn BOLDS UGH II for Weak ~ rTves
HELM BOt.D.S BUChU for Genera DeoIity
ELM SOLIDS BUCH for Universal Lassltude
ELSl BnLD,S BuCnU for Horror of Disease
LMbOlD'S BUCHU for Night Sweats,
nELM nUtR'S BUCHU for WAX efulness
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Dryness of the Skin,
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Pam IN the Back
bel MbOLu'S BuCh q tor hrav NESS Of NJ Z. 81 O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26
uRADf's COLLECTION OF THE illus
ID TRIUUS DEAD.
ON EXHIBITION FOR A SHORT TIME

BRADY'S GALLERIES. Pa. avenue.
Twenty five Portraits of DISTINGUISHED tmeri-
cans, whose names have become faaIiar as house
hold words.'
To properly appreciate this collection, It must be
seen and siudIed. Apart from It's great value "a q
collection of portraits. fne art collection Il has
never been ca asl ed.
iC Open. free. from "a m. tosp m asst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

VALUABLE TRACT OF wUUD-LAND A n
fRlsArE SALE.-fhe subscriber ofTeTs Al
pfivste sale iraei OF Woo land, situated imme
dis5eiI on The public read leading from the Forest
OF rIlnee 6eorEe's to WashlnRton eIty about half
.anas o. Z.ehariah Berry. ST.. Thomas p. Ryaa
with Pine. Oak, Chestnut, &c. The soil is of an
,m noeend quality. and susceptible OF being easily
.nPloVeo. % can be cleared up without much
tronb g, and advautas eousiy-a-da portion of il ~
nsdaed with clay, Of frat rate quality for brick
The land win be shown to any person disposed TO
Pun chase BY James srboe, Ess.. at the Long Ola
fleids, or the subscriber. Letters AddIesaod 70
jAl52W John III, SANSBlJRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26
BOARDING..

RU> kD.-A lady and gentleman or two or three
- slnge feRtemen can be furnis he'd with X oor,s
and board IN private iaWlly, n snort dl.fnrce
east OF the aRItoi Inquire ~ the SIar q fhce or
Mofhersons Drus Siofe. apitol sill sss SIS
RoAkD AND RO0M-.-Bosrd n i'm Room, -,
between g and II. is IS
ETkUsCAN JEWELLERY Just receIyeS.
- Lava, Cameos, Corals. and mosaics In re-,
rIescan settinse, together with ARE lpya,oe OF
@ney sdvsrvars, suitable for vsddlnr prese 10.
-. H. eEAKtN
20 - - Pa sve.. h~t : AMI iash ~.
II UBlN'S EXTRACTS, al odors an t,IBRs,s
- HAIR store, near 18th street, and Al his ssls.
rooms. undo, Wlliard's hotel % 90
ADJ IS HAIR WORK Repaired, or taken in
e1ohanse, o. CHESS NIs, Braid arc urI
Nsrutsrforv. Pc - -
~ Htr store. Pc. sv.. near 18th a., d2S-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITION Of CHEMICAL
ID UIDRAMAS,
At the M. p. ChN-ch. Cossrsss ST., GeorssforH
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. asth.
8t7h O'Clock
The suit scts oorsisI OF Natural Hist w, Scrip
ture History. Scenes in the Holy Lar, LoBdGn,
Pans. TO-, &C.. Illuminated with two DrummoBd
Lights. Admission IS cents: Chdres under q
Years, 10 cents. For the benefit OF the sabbath
Scho ]. ia q SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-26

severely in series Of resolutions. There were
seven Indians killed, one wounded MORALLY,
four severely, and nearly all slightly. One
white man, named Samuel Stephens, was killed;
and another, named Brown, wounded
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-24

~ Spermatorrhpa, or local weakness nervous
debility low spirits, lassitude, weakness ofthe limbs
ana oack ndsposition and ncapability for study or
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-24
READ AND REFLECT
DIR. g. III. TOZer's Card to the Afflicted. /.

quick cures and Lo,c Prices at the Established
office, Siyth street, 6et'Ceen j and K streets.
NR. TOZER returns his thanks to his numerous pa
~ tients for their patronage, and would embrace
this opportunity to remind them thathe continues to
consult on those difficult cases of NENEREAL which
have baed the skill of some of the most celebrated
physicians Of the age, and upon which he has Never
Fdiled to Perform q RadjcM cure
DR.. Tozel's reputation as physician stands une-
qualed His exclusive attention to diseases of the
Genito Urinary Organs, for many years renders HIM
perfect master of Syphtic diseases
DR.. To2er has, it is well known, taken patients from
the very verge Of the grave and ReStOTed them to
Perfect Xedlth lie further states that he deems il
need the services Of physician in cases, par
tculary those enumerated in the advertisements ex-
pectng they would test my merits practitioner,
and the result my practice has been thus far satsfac
tory to my patients and myself. Nor do l deem 1t
necessary to fill columns of newspapers with fusome,
empirc and bombastic advertisements, protesting my
ability 50 heal all diseases flesh is heir to, for to do
that must be something more than man, but to give
those that are afflicted with Venereal, Chronic and
other diseases to understand from long experience
am fully competent to treat them successfully
offer no genuine or fraudulent certificates or puiTs
of my superior qualifications MS practitioner nei-
ther do assume the medical honors to which en-
titled; but merely ask those who diseased to read
the different advertisements relating to the cure of
private diseases, and judge for themselves where to
npply for relief (Nly rooms are so arranged that
can be consulted in private at all hours of the day
from O'Clock A. NJ until ny
eS$7 Persons with Chronic Diarrhna Dvsenterv,
Nervous Debility, Low Spirits Lassitude, Weakness
OF the limbs and hack lndisposton, Loss of Memory,
Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Tmidity Self
disrust, Dizziness, Headache, pain in the side afec
other Inlrmtes in Man. &C. will find it important to
consult DR.. CHAS II. TOZER at his Office, Sixth 81
between and X, Sacramento.
nov4-yr CHAs II. TOzER, NJ. D.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-24
Mistellalleous.
MFRS. POSTON'S
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
EsTREET, ABOVE SEVENTH,
JzarysviIle.
TERMS PER MONTH OF FOUR wEEAs.

THNHE 2i term of the second scholastic year of this
a Institution commenced Monday, January