davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-14

On Monday last as the Commissioners ap-
pointed to receive subscriptions to the capital
stock Of the Thirteenth aud Fifteenth Streets
Passenger Railway Company, in Philadelphia,
we're proceeding to open The booka FOR that
purpose ut 3'a South Third street, lang Of
rowdies and rsfians rushed in, took p0S1ession
Of the table and room, and, under protest Of the
Commissioners, proceeded by force to make
subscriptions to the stock.
The Lt3:;er. in describing the scene, says:
One c!cver young man, with several hundred
dollars in his pocket placed his hands upon his
purse to protect il from pickpnckets. and catch
ing his power Of attorney in his teeth, pushed
lis wev in. Tile pressure became great that
liz was unable to n,oyc his hunds from his pock-
cts, mud when he reached the table oil that he
could do was to mike dumb motions. and hold
his head towards the Commissioner. Ills ell
deayors were rewarded with SUCCESS. 4 great
many were not only unable tn obtain stock, but
were considerable losers in having their coats
and other clothing torn. Some who went in
with decent looking hats came out with their
castors very much dsapidated and worse for
having been pushed down orer their owners
noses One Door fellow came near sufIocntng,
in consequence of his hat being over Ills mouth
anu his hands in lis pockets. Some kind frienh
with loose hands, relieved kinl just US lc began
to get black in his face. Tie scenes throughout
were of thc most cxcitin. character, and those
engaged in then, will long remember tue pcrils
through which they passed.
L Veteran OdIcer to be Executed for
Murder.
We have already alluded ~ the arrest Of u
celebrated Dutch officer for poisoning. The
Hague correspondent of tho y. Y. Herald fur.
nishcs the sequel:
-t;cneral Guukcl-n pcnsioncd Off
Ger who las sccn much service and distinguished
ill many Il field of battle, Waterloo included
has escaped the shot and bayonets Of the cne-
1ny 10 die on scIold in his eighty fourth year
for the crime Of murder by poison. The sau-
sage seasoned with arsenic, which he had pre-
pared for his mistress, was rejected By her and
tntcn by her brother, who died III consequence.
The hoary criminal was accordingly arrested,
and the evidence us well as his own confession
having shown lin to he guilty, he was sentenced
last Saturday to be hanged in the Hague. lie
since appealed in cassaton, but tile sentence Is
sure to be confirmed. The culprit has for many
WEARS been OIL intimate terms with the royal fam
lily, and it is not Improbable that the king will
exercise his prerogative by committing the pun
ishnlent Of death into perpetual confinement
The miserable old soldier who. notwiths1aud-
in. his advanced ugc, is in full possession Of his
faculties, has made several attempts ut sel-dc-
struction; but measures hare been taken that
lie shuli not cheat the Eallows Of its due by thus
,,vad;ur the irnnminy nf drnr m it.
, 1859-05-14

suAKsPEAAEs LEGAL ACot'1EEMESTS, 1}y
JUN InrD tAnrnEL1- Ii. D.. r. Il. 5. E.. in ltterto
J. lay1r Collier. Esl. New York: D. Appleton eu.
PLAN OF THE CREATION, ar Other World. and Who
1thaiM Tlrnl. b. Eev. {. l.. Htqucuaou1G- Hostoa:
PHILLIPS Sampson / TO-
BEN SlLyEsTEK'S WORD. ,ythe author Of The lIcr
" Rvtc!yf-, Ncw York: u. Appleton ca.
Tic above works for sale by s. G.. Griggs
, 1859-05-14
Peoria and Hannibal Railroad.

T4e Bo:ud of directors Of this road met at
Vermont the other day. and elected II. L. Bryan,
Of Fulton, President; l.. u. Ir:ciu, Of Schuyler,
Vice President; Jno. II. Picso', Of Fulton, Sc
crelary md Treasurer. Tho following rcsolu-
ton was adopted:
L'tSol,sa, That We will prosecute the work on
,!c Peoria and Hannibal Railroad with all pos-
sblc vigor, and use ull proper means in our
power 10 accomplish tile early completion of
said road,
, 1859-05-14

ED 4 tFlsl Tip Of N'inans' steamer was
made at Baltimore Oh the 10th inst, sesulting
favorably. She made thirteen miles per hour,
aud worked finely in rough tea.
, 1859-05-14

y The New York merchants are hesitating
about shipping to Trieste, with which port our
trade is large, for fear Of an embargo.
, 1859-05-14

STARTED MxsElP 70 DEAsn,-The negro boy
Charler, who, it will be remembered, killed Mr.
Clark, near Raleigh, few weeks since, and vas
placed il Morgan Jail. to await his trial for the
murder. died on last Sunday night, from starva-
tim. He utterly refused. several days previous.
tn taste food Of aay kind, and in order to aroid
the inevitable gallows, met his death By starva.
ton. The negro was hero in his way-but it
must be owned that lie had very vicious nar.
-Ensoatpt7A ffY., tt4rs
, 1859-05-14
= r+-4 d,
1tt GOODS.
POPULAR TRADE!

WE HAVE RECEIVED THIS MORNING.
L THURSDAY, May 9Th, 1859,
LARGE Lot or
SUPERB SILK ROBES.
~ DEv1 JUPE,
AND i, vOLANr4.
n Q II ~ q 0rxor
Which VIC VII sci sta
, 1859-05-14
Details Of the Foreign News.
Revolution In Tuscany.

THE ALLEGED TREATY OF ALLIANCE
, 1859-05-14

nR. CUTTERS IMPROVED
Skirt Supporter,
hn Article Of Gr1as Utility. which should "
WORN By EVBRY FEMALE.
This Supporter takes this weight Of ths .tt npos The
5housr The proper pAce, I'D relieves the stomach 4n A
Jouen Of that confinement md downward pressure vhicA
L. bY hs rao as Ph3NeAnA Rid t be tile xreAtes
Of 70 much weak1es md pfe1iuFe death 1Nx females
By taxing ths ~etAt of clotaes tout Of tAe ..ouAsh
uaun SHOULDERS eabsed better ~ <sn1 assc md
tbeItbY s11and The chest md bre1h ffeay. Eh!s,
every sensible person Knows Necessary III nu enjoy
tu41t Of heath.
The.p M few Ades who havo nelr elotha sup
ported By thu waist who hare eailzs s at a often
distressing feeftnS md weakness Of hac1 eonseent
thereso Then why not too otbeF .te waning err Be
Manufactured by CUTTER i WALKER, Lowell Mass
d. GRAVE8,
fspeeezor to Z. T. Atanso1o
~. 18 L,Rks S7rsA, CAteAE~s
Nbelea1s ..d Rs;au Agsns 1T thA salA Il he absvs
100 apls ez81 IN
, 1859-05-14
The Popularity OF the War In Paris.
The Glo5fs Paris correspondent, writing on
the o4th sarr.


The Glo5fs Paris correspondent, writing on
the 24th, says:
"If the bulk Of the French nation had been
adverse Or even Indifferent to war against the
Anstrians for the rescue Of Italy, any doubt on
the nature Of public feeling is now impossible
in face of the enthusiasm that pervades Paris
and all France. Since Friday night, have been
in the faubourgs, and in the worlmen' = quarter;
most Of the factories stop work at this season,
and the people werc il groups (which no po::
licemen now disperse) discussing the war sad
renting their indignation againzt r<futrit1itn
All along from the Ba4tile. through Hue St. An
toinc, the sound Of war songs from various wine
shops bctokcned how tho wind blows. aud the
we're followed by crowds; cheer ns even during
the night md carly dawn, to the Lyons Rail.
way. The announced participation Of Napo-
leon III. personally, in the perils Of the cam
paign. was nil that WAS wanted to identify HIM
in the mind Of the masses with the memories Of
the great naclc."
, 1859-05-14

John Scuddcr, citizen Of St. Louis, write.
from .iurara. to the Chamber # Commerce, Of
the former city. under date Of March 90. as fol-
lows:
The gold field thar has b9cn discovered here
is so vnst in extent that no NAH cen calculate
salt, sulphur, nasncsia and soda. is found IL
abundance. There will be ncw Territory here
before the next Congress is over. The imn,i-
grafton next year Will Ia Immense, and feel
justified in the conclusion TINT before the autumn
winds Of 1850 are waited through this valley, a
new State. rich in wealth. will be demanding,
mt asking. for admission into this great and
glorious Onion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07

"Eag5e! EAeLE!" yelled the Gener-
al, rolling off his horse and hitting the
Briton tremendous blow on the top
of his head with the fat of bis sword ;
s'do you call ne an eagle ? Take that!
and that and ehotr' yelled the infuri-
ated Washington "perhaps you'll call
me an eagle again, yoa rncan sneakln'
cuss y
Cornwallis was DOM, but only for
a moment, for he jumped up and shook
himself, and then, with an entirely un-
looked fer recuperatlon on the part Of
a fallen foe, and in direct defiance Of
history, he pitched into " Washington
like thousand Of brick, and IN spite
Of men of both nations, succeeded in
giving the s'immortal' q tremendous
licking. So the day that commenced
so gloriously most irgIorioUsly ended.
For many years after the surrender
there was a GOODNESS between the dea-
con and squire; bnt as time rolled on,
and their locks became frosted o'cr
with white, they learned to call it a
':ioke." Both are now living, and
whenever they meet, they smoke ard
talk about e.that ar scrape" like q
couple Of good, old jolly men rs they
are.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07
Pixies Peak.

The vernai rains were falling fast
As through little village passed,
b youth, who bore hickory pole,
And oxen under his control.
Pixies Peak!
His brow was glad; his eyes were bright,
Not to the left, nor TO the right
lie turned, but onward kept steady conrse,
And shouted till his voice was hoarse.
Pixies Peak
He left his happy home by night
And toward the west he took his fight,
Above the moon, IN beauty shone,
And from his lips escaped groan.
Pixies Peak!
You'd better stay" some old men said,
you'll! surely loose your wits or head;
The stormy prairie's long and wide"
But loud that headstrong youth replied,
Pixies Peak
Beware of swindlers, cheat end thieves"
Beware of those who would deceive
This was the old mans last advice,
10 whom the youth said in trice,
Pixies Peak
At length the barren plains he reached
His bread most gone; his form well blcached
But sill he groaned that teIycat prayer
Which did not go far through the air,
Pixies Peak
a traveller by the Platte was found,
Flat as pancake on the ground,
Still cIinging to his hickory pole,
And on the ground could scarcely roll,
Pixies Peak
There by the diggings, cold and gray
Lifeless and pcnuiless he lay,
And could he speak, you'd hear him say,
uumbug
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07

cThcv have 4 clever set Of chris
tians in Indianapolis. The Sentinel Of
that city say that several churches,
which hold Tuesday evening prayer
meetings, propose to commence their
PRAYER meetin gs an hour earlier than
usual, to give their members Al oppor-
tuaity to attend the theatre the same
evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07
SZse-e-

s A sailor, the other day, IN de-
scribing his first efforts to become q
watchman, said that just at the close
Of dark night, he was sent aloft to
see if he could see light. After a
short time he Was hailed from the deck
with
"Mast head ahoy?'
save, aye, sir, was the aasvsr.
800 you see light2"
eyes, sir"
"What light ?"
daylight, sir."
The look ont vas ordered down 77itl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07

a Letter from Mr. DccZonberry.
HEzEKIAH TURNETH TO Ills FIRST LOVE.

HEzEEIAH TURNETH TO EIIs FIRST love.
Gentj1neu2e s2srz 8ho23 Ind kGouace
When phaIed tn git otis Quite at
maddisen last Wynter akordiu tn
kontract & wuz Compiled tn go tn
sawin would in order ia git the Neces-
saries OF lytc sollen2ly pledged mi
lyfe mi fortune and mi sacred oner ct /
ever get bak inter ole Sock Kounty
agin tn let PoIlyticks go tn gras q tn
teach my childers tn cuss shanghaies !!
y g dident think | wuz wei uzed bi
The predominant party that Helled the
rains uy government last winter spec
tally by Sich fellers rs Lmorc Phred
horn s. kurnel Krane the Chief clerc
q some uthers, but guyerner randall
& pump Karpinter have agreed tn du
the Fair Thing by me- another year &
50 Lnnkluded tn go the entyre and
komplete swine agin the dlmmycrat
tikit. [ say it fearful of successful Kon-
tradiction that voted as wei q as Of
ten as any other man in ole Sock & ef
we haint socket By pane ahe1 Of line
about q hundred voats then hez Doc
zenberry never putz pen g ink 2 paper
agin. The dimecrats are q cussld sick
set up hear tG go round ali bumped up
rs tho they he'd an alfred disagreeable
EUjla in the Region belo the Stomake !;
| tux oKkashun here g rian out a t
Maddiscn when Line WIZ nominated
make a speech s he spoak about de-
cocktlon Nv ''Sound principles" that he
would like I'll see sq26rted lntu that su-
preme bench ov ours. doant think
| the ballet Box is a good thing tu uze
fur Mr. ryan s. his freuz bekanse the
bore ov that instrument is o Little TT
! Lurge Oh SIGH oKKashunz, but | can
Konscienti0uslY reKomend to them q
squirt gun maid out Of an Elderberry
spout IS an Implement that may be Nv
use them hereafter. Some sa the re-
son why Lyme is Licked is bekause the
family paper was on his side, & some
say the farm n2ortgagers dident vote a.
tha OF tn, q sum 50 the Quakers voted
agin him g sum say Judge Mlller's
kourt Killed him & sum say it Wuz on
akount of the Douglassites goin agin
him, but think the resin he wasent
lectcd was because he dident get the
moast votes. The dimecrat party is
in about the saim kondition Nv the
kIergyman that Sells Konsumption
medicine, thare sanz Nv life is most run
oat & I geS the kalvinistic docktrinc
Nv lection and repropation is true be-
kause Pain is lectea 2 the Sapre,na
Kourt and Lynd is reprevated 2 the
evelIastin MISERY ov being dimlcTat
and he shal nav a file. / understand
Sloan's intment has kured 4 goodlt
number that hez bin suherin with the
democratic itch up in the bloode Third
so 8 cheers fur ,Sy0un'S int2ae3st a1at
po;n's eJicEsher!
Yourn til deth,
HEzEKIAH D0ozEEBURT.
! Baraboo Sock Kounty WiscOnse,
About the 18th d. ov April. !
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07

J
Wisconsin, Chief has 3 correspondent
who takes 4 doleful view Of affairs. H.
AYERS that all confidence is lost between
man and man. The bottom has fa!lel
out of everything. Shrewd busines:
managers are endeayoring to chea
GodSn their professions, and the devil
in their bargains. Ginger is made cut
of mustard, and coffee of chickory.-
Eoung Hyson is raised in the cow pas.
ture and Young America in the dram,
shop. Pure wines are made Of poor
whiskey, and Havanas Of herbs. Ras.
cality has become virtue, and rot-gut
turned to vinegar. Legislatures are
marked as merchants mark goods, and
the peoples funds absorbed by "char-
liable purposes"
Governors are knocked of for $50
GEO; legislatures from 5000 to $780,
coo. Railroad stock is down below
zero. Caucusses are ''packed,' y and
young men eiectioneer on the sabbath.
Fairbanks scales have taken to Swind-
ling, and old rats selling their tails to
spike cannon. Jewsharps are palmed
OF as harps Of q thousand strings, and
Democrats as genuine Republicans
-speyrits Of just men made perfect
Sausages are adulterated, and tempting
links seem to wag in the most dogged
manner. Our territory, as well as our
crinoline, is indefinitely expanding
Bright rows Of pearls are made at the
dentists, and ambrosial curls at the hair
dressers. Ii fine, there are none truth
ful save horso,jookeys; none patriots
save politicians; none talented but
those who make money con change" :"
and cheat out Of the needy what they
give to the Lord"
TENDER CoNscrENCE.-Jim H., out
west, tells q good yarn about 'shell
bark lawyer" His client was up on
one or two small charges, "frivolous
charges,' as shell bark designated them
forging a note OF hand, and stealing
horse. On running his eyes over the
Jury, he didn't like their looks, so he
prepared an affidavit for continuance,
setting forth the absence in Alabama
Of a principal witness. He read it in a
whisper to the prisoner, who, shaking
his head, said:
esquire, I can't swear to that al
dokyment."
sWhy ?"
"Kase it amt true"
Old Shell inflated and exploded loud
enough to be heard throughout the
room.
"7Vhat forge a note and steal q
horse and cant't swear to lie! D-d
such internal fools p
And he left the conscientious one to
his fate.
A CRITrISG REBUKE.-A person
took the liberty to question Il. Dumas
rather closely concerning his genealog
ical tree.
"Tou are qualroon, II. Dumas ?
he began.
Il am Sir" quietly replied n. Dn
mas.
"And your father?"
s'Was q nlulatto."
"And your grandfathe: 2"
tsEVas neg~o,' hastily replied the
dramatist, whose patience was waning
fast.
"Aod may inquire what your greet
grandfather was 2"
"An ape, sir" thundered Dumas
with o ferccness that made lis imper
tincnt interrogation shrink into the
smallest possible compass. An ape.
sir, my pedigree commences where
YOURS terminates"
I PULFIr ANECDoTE.-A renowned
clergyman lately preached rather {
/ long sermon from the text, Thou ar,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07

~ Two Irishmen were in prison,
one for stealing s. COW, and the other
for stealing q watch.
sMike,'' said the oow-stealer one
day, s'what O'clock Is t?''
"Och, Pat, I haven't ny watch han
DIV but 7 think i IS ahnut milking
time
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07

wAn old lady, whose son vas
about to proceed to the Black Sea,
among her parting adnonitions, she
gave him iniznotioas not to batha IN
that sea, for she did not wGut him t.
coma came 3 ''0tgger.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07
zssza0e-E

s-'Is Mr. Jones in?' asked an
Irishman Of the porter in a hotel.
"No," was the reply will you leave
your name %
''Och, muyther, do You think ia BE
after going home without name %
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07

We heard q lawyer and doc
tor disputing the other day about bill
q fellow owed each Of them. He was
only able to pay one, and left It for them
to settle which should have it. NV by,
[ ought to have the money, ofco9rse, "
said the lawyer, u saved the fellow
from going to the penitentiary. >
:sVel," said the doctor, u saved him
from going TO help It IS needless to
add who got the ncney.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-05-07
a &c nth CT July Yarn.

1t vas customary some years ago
In many Of the inland towns OF New
England, to celebrate the Fourth Of Ju-
" with a saan i.ght, intended TO rep
resent some one of the Revolutionary
battles, and of course vlct0rlous-one
portion Of the towns people represent
ing the Red Coats, and another the
Federal forces. Below VIC give the
rich end of an account, which we find
in an exchange, of one Of those cele-
brations a little town had resolved
TO perform ''the surrender Of Cornwall
lis" Deacon Moses Jones, wealthy,
proud farmer, was chosen to enact
Washington, Squire Bier Wood, an
aristocratic village lawyer, to perform
CORVALLIS but let the writer tell his
own story.
The programme Of the days per-
tormance was as follows: The two
companies were to meet in front Of the
tavern, on the common, exchange shots,
Nkirmish q littl2-in which CORVALLIS
was to be most essentially whipped,
and then ingloriously surrender.
At 8 O'clock the two companies
marched into the village, and arrayed
themselves into fighting position, re
minded the spectator Of the TINS
when
Brave Wolf drew up his men
In style most pretty,
On the plains OF Abraham,
Before the City
The two comnanders were greatly
excited, and Washington, ! regret to
say, was in anything but lit condl-
ton to act out the great part he was
to perform. He had been drinking
freely all the morning, and now when
the interesting ceremony was about to
commence, was so tight, or rather
loose, that it was with difficulty he
could set in his saddle. He however
did not know but he was all right, nor
did his men. CornwalIis was not in
toxicated, bat little agitated, or rath-
cr elatcd.
Everything being ready, the compa-
ny exchanged shots. Bang! whang
bang went the guns, while the two
commanders yelled like stuck pigs.
That's it, hic my brave boys
give It to them, the audacious red
coats" beloved Washington.
"On Romansn' yelled the excited
CORVALLIS, who had seen theatrica
exhibition once, and who remembered
the heroic appeals Of the Thespian bel
ligerents, ''breathcs there man Sc
dead that won't fight like thunder?"
Go it Continentals! down with tax
alton on tea,' beloved Washington
IN very patriotic, voice and narrow
ly escaped cutting his horses ear of
with the flourish Of his sword. Tha
fighting now ceased, the companie:
were drawn up in a straight line, ano
CORVALLIS dismountsd and presented
bis sword to Washington.
"Well, old boy" said the immortal
IS be cufed his horses ear with hi
cooked hat, ''what'n in thunder do yol
want?"
"Gen. George Washington o' re
piled CornwalIis, ~ surrender mp t
YOU my self, sword and men"
"You do, do ye,'' sneeringly replie
the General.
"Yes, General" said Cornwall;
e.tbe British lion prostrates himself 8
the foot &C the American eagle.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

AT TwExTY-FiVE YEARS OF AGE.-At
III tage an American. has practiced ten trades
made four fortunes. one failure, and two
campaigns, has conducted law suit, preach
ed a religion. killed six men with revolver,
emancpated a negress, and annexed an is
land. An Englisbman has written two
themes, followed an embassy. founded a
bank, converted Catholic. travelled round
the world. and read the collected works Of
Walter Scott A Frenchmsn has written a
tragedy, contributed to two newspapers, re-
ceived three sword cuts, made two attempts
at suicide, persecuted four husbands, and un-
dergoue nineteen changes Of political opin-
lon. A German has wounded fourteen Of bis
Intimate friends, has swallowed sixty casks
full Of beer (beside the philosophy Of Hegel,)
bias sung eleven thousand songs, compro
missed one young lady, smoked million of
pipes, and dipped himself in two revolutions.
But the Roman prince has done nothing,
seen nothing, learned nothing, loved nothing,
suffered nothing. Open the grated door of o
cloister, and q young girl ap pears quite as
experienced as be.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

rFOn pier at a certain fashionable wa
tering place notice rms thus: Found.
pin, supposed to belong to lady made
Of gold"
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

A CURIOUS CIR cvxsrANrE has just happen
ed TO N. Aguado. whose talent in photograph
ing has given him European celebrity. He
laid wager that he would so exactly imi-
tate a French bank note that the difference
should not be perceptible. By the time ap-
painted. the note was ready and laid side by
side with the original upon his desk. Julgr,
jury, and all were there ready to seize the
rmallest Indication which should lead them
into the right guess. The gentleman who
laid the wager took both notes in his hand
TO examine them in the strong light from
the window. By some accident be changed
or shuflcd them from one hand to the other
aud when he returned them TO the desk.
neither NJ. Aguado himself nor any one of
the company could tell which was the false
note, and which the true There they lie
still-two thousand frank notes-and all
connoisseurs are invited to give an opinion.
Needless to say that the Banqne de France
has sent its most expert judges, but without
effect.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
To Teamsters and Others.
PATENT ANTI-FRICTlON AXLE. GREASE

Not Affected by Heat or Cold
THIS article will not thin in hot climates nor
thieken or harden in cold. The season Of internal
communication with the mining districts having
again opened the subscribers take this opportunity
OF thanking their numerous customers for the ex
tensiye patronage given 10 their
Patcuf AxeI Grcnsc
during the last six years and heg say that every
care will be taken. IN its future manufacture, to
sustain its widely spread reputation as
THE BEST LrBRlC ATING MEDIUM
for Coaches, Drays. Teamsier's Wagons, etc. ever
introduced into California.
HUCKS & LAMBERT.
Inventors and sole Manufacturers Natoma Street
Depot for sale, No. lO Jackson street san Francis
co. 4a.3m