davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28

"PLANT One ACRE MORE" is not always
sound advice. The object of the farmer
should not be to see how many acres he can
plant, but how nell and profta6ly he can
cultivate fen. The wisest and best edu-
Gated men are not those who have read or
run over the greatest number of books, but
such as have carefully studied and thoroughly
understand few of the best. 1t is far bet
ter to own and till from twenty to fifty acres
in thorough and profitable manner
"plowing deep while sluggards sleep - than
to undertake, with inadequate means and ex-
ecutive faculty, the culture and management
of from two to five hundred acres, doing the
work poorly, harvesting Improbable crops
aud paying an unnecessary amount Of taxes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
Law and Gosuel.

Mr. Graham, one Of the prominent counsel
for the defence in the murder trial at Washing
ton, has put the Bible largely under contribu-
ton, to aid his client. Whatever woes that
Book has denounced against the adulterer, he
has brought to the notice of the Jury And he
further sta ted that the laws in force in the Dis
trlct of Columbia ccme so far short of ade-
quately Furnishing such wicked men as Kew,
that the injured husband has a right to act ac-
cordlng to the instincts Of his human nature
and if his instincts so urge him, slay deliberate
ly the villain who has brought shame to his
fre-side that in doing this the husband not
only commits no crime, but performs an act
commanded by the Almighty, and which should
receive the applause of all virtuous minds.
To characterize such proposition as most
mischievous, is speaking more charitably Of it
than it deserves; to call it unsound and illogical
is certainly condemnng it very sparingly. The
law and the gospel are both entirely new, and
not at present recommended by any very cogent
reasoning.
1t is true that where there is no organized
society, and no government, and no law, every
individual becomes law unto himself, and
must secure his rights and redress his wrongs
as he may be able. This is simply the law Of
brute force, and more often goes wrong thar
right. There is no security that the judgmen
shall be righteous or its enforcement just. |
was under the administration of just such ,
law that Cain slew Lis brother, and the law ha
not worked better since.
Is it to the customs and the necessities Of bar
barans, of those who are deprived Of guarantie
and sanctions of law that Mr.. Graham reall
looks for his clients deliyerance? If SO, hi
proposition is sharp reflection upon the stat
of society at Washington. That society mus
be indeed loose, immoral, depraved, uncivilized
unchristian and unwholcsomc. where man
} governed wholly by instinct, and has right
, be his own avengcr; has right to sit in judo
ment upon him who has injured him, and TAX
counsel of his passion, tocall no witnesses for Il
4 defence, to dcnounc, the terrible judgement
: death, to arm himself and go forth and cxccu
: his own decree, and then to proclaim hlmse
S the minister of Divine vengeance upon gull
e man, and stand juitifed before the world. v
: can believe that Washington society, bad
n no doubt is, is bad enough for that II
e Counsel's authority for this new law and frc
e gospel was John A. Graham. 1t was invent
a for this particular case, and will not probab
|, be used again till another Of Mr.. Graham
v clients gets into as tights place as Mr.. Sick
e, finds himself in. After this case is determine
If and until similar necessity shall compel sol
is ingenious attorney to seek his clients defen
Sc in some new revelation, we hope the Bible a
&c tho Law may stand as now, denouncing
he guilty both him who commits adultery, and J.
be who kills.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28

CONVICTIONS OF MuRDER.-We find in the
Windsor Journal, the following list of persons
sentenced to death in Vermont, since 1889:
furnished by Col Harlow, Superintendent of
the States Prison:
Henry Dammon-convicted of murder. Sent
1889, at Rutland, sentenced to be executed Oct
29th. 1889. Sentence committed by legislature
to imprisonment for life, and now in prison in
good health.
Eugene Cliford-convicted Of murder at St.
Adams, April Dist, lS4a, sentenced to be exccu-
ted after one year. Died in prison March Is,
lS47.
Samuel Lathc--convcted of murder, at Iras-
burgh, Feb. 7th, 1852, sentenced to be executed
after one year. Sent need commutcd lv the
Legislature, in November, 1859, to fifteen years
mprisonment-pardone by the Governor
November 9th, 1856.
Matthew llalloran-convicted of murder. at
Rutland, Oct. 10th, lS54-senteneed to be exc.
cuted after one year--sentence committed by
the Legislature, Nov. 81, 1855 to inprison-
mcnt for life, and now in prison.
Sheldon Pond-convicted of murder, at Mid
dlehury, june 10Th, lS55,-sentence imnrison-
ment for life, considered insane partially. now
in the prison.
Ariel Martin-conyicted of murder, at Mont.
peier, in March last, now in prison, sentenced
to be executed after one year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28

INTEREsTING--the war of the e" Cow Boys"
and the q Dead Rabbits, now gong on in this
State. 1t reminds one Of the s. times that tried
mems SOULS" only these are political souls and
rather small g Cow Boys IS name given
the respectable supporters of old Bucks de-
based administration, and are an Office, by the
Dead Rabbits. " who support Douglas insane
idea of squatter mormon sovereignty, and arc
out of office, The journals are the Patriot,
Rutland Courier, Burlington Sentinel, Wood
stock Age vs.. the Bellows Falls Argus, and all
the Postmasters, Custom House Officers, U. 5,
Marshalls, &c., &c. They propose to hold a
convention in May. Won't the &C wool fly"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
REV. e. HITCHCOCK, D. ID.

Dear Sir: thank you for informing me of
the statement in the" Spirit Of theAge," that
now regard the science of Geology and the
book of Genesis irreconcilable, and the story of
Adam and Eve allegorical.
| could not for time, imagine what could
have given rise to II statement so utterly in
correct. But | now recollect that within a few
weeks Professor Roswell d Hitchcock, of Union
Theological Seminary, in New York, has been
charged in the papers. with views analogous to
the above, (Which, however, he denies,) and the
writer in the spirit of the Age" has doubtless
COMPOUNDED me with him. My views on the
subject have been before the public long time,
especially for the last eight years. In my
"Religion of Geology,'l have always main
tanned that the Mosaic account is an inspired
true history of the creation and in new ed-
tons Of that work, which have just prepared,
one to appear in Boston and the other in Lon
don-l have added new Lecture, in order to
bring cut additional evidence of this opinion,
and to show more fully than had done, other
important proofs Of the truth of revelation fur
nished by Geology.
This science is the last place should 90 to,
to find anything opposed to the Scriptures
shall be much indebted to you Sir, if you can
use this letter in any way to correct the false
impression that has gone abroad among the PEG.
pie of Vermont (probably by mistake,) as to
my views on this important subject. Very
Respectfully Yours. EDWARD HlTcncocK
To Hon. RYLAND FLETCHER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
From Europe.

nv 7, 1r - =. .....t; - A., III, nrriv Il nt
Inc Royal Nan o'e"'hs''P ''i"O'' ''''''D ~
iiaiilaA' Al'rh - cn. .s f..,,.,r5od ara
Inc main p''h'S u INC news ''' "'' '-'' ~
as ioiloWs ,..., ,.dis.,I,,.
Inc hnslIsa CABINET hao res ,''ci " ''S,'',sg
Parliament ana io"Ke al " eoi % we t0I",
rather than I, Sl5h' hru D''''t "''i''"''' '''
fact in the House ct lords Jh q 1t'' ana J."
his remarHs sever y attacked I-iru J,nn nus
sell course, aud ciara'i ~ PdlmlS1'ii
recommendation htt hGssc : a''le"uh' hts DC
accept d by Airs, Is, rs II direct insult Ho
rejoiccd at he Stnclora SUI port Ills " -rainaht
had received, and '4i T. ssed the rh'lc''"n th"t
there was To cob ii II III the &" p0eIII'Il, and
that it would shortly be dissolved by tie con-
| A citing vp,i 1lls oi It's vdlio,.s sections.
The Cabinet had Nv d 10 dissolve iar'l9
ment as so N as the public bush SIS permitted
! both because icy thoog1t TIE country ouShl u
be consulted at tuc present crisis, and BECAUSE
the interests Of peace would sufl';r from Change
of the Administration.
Mr. Disrleli made IL corresponding announce
ment in the Commons
Continental affairs had undergone no change.
1t was reported that Austria would demand
that Piedmont should disarm before the open
ing OF the Peace Congress. Military move
menus cOnIlHutu.
In the House of Commons on tie 9th Lord
Palmerston defended himself from mpntatlont
cast on him by the Ministers, and criticised
Lord Derby's course.
Sir. j. Pakingt0n replied, and reiterated the
assertion that Ptlmerston had made q drec
threat that if the Crown exercised its right t1
dissolve Parliament the House might re use III
supplies.
Inc movement Oh the 'roopsahu wal haterla
in France continues On large scale
Inc Herdld ParlS corresponding STATES IN"
about 2o,0VO men are on the way 10 re'hlorc
the army OF Lyons.
The Paris correspondent OF tne imes write
that the question OF pace ana war Is sui lei
to conjecture. Piedmont manlleSts no lhtentol
OF dsarlning, while Austria Insists upon TIL
step as a preliminary condition to the Peac
Congress
The feeling that war is inevitable prevails
the French Foreign Ofice,an Is shared by som
OF the highest tnnctIonarles' count Cavour
reported to havesaid that he could, at any time
apply the match to the materials OF conhagra
ton at his command, and force France to Jo
him
An analysis is published of Count Buol
reply to Russia proposal OF Congress, Ii
declares that the whole difficulty is to be toun
; in the policy of Piedmont, and regards the Cor
gress as a means of putting an end to the dapge
which threatens Europe. Should other que'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28

FoRoINe MEroNs, &o.--One of the best
methods we have found to raise early plants
Of the melon and cucumber under glass. is to
take sods from three to five inches thick,
soak them some twelve hours or more in
liquid manure, and then plunge them grass
down, into the bed, then insert three or four
seeds in each sod, where they can afterwards
be transplanted with the sod, without disturb.
ing the roots.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28

Since the murder of Butler, by Ward, at
Louisville, school teachers there have sorry
time with their pupils. The teacher Of the
Fourth Ward School lately attempted to chastise
one of the large boys, whereupon the pupil
seized poker and struck the master a severe
blow on the side of the head. The latter then
left the school room, followed by all the boys,
who pursued him with brickbats and stones for
some distance,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28

BILLs.--0ur delinquent subscribers will find
a statement Of their accounts for two years, en-
closed in their papers about this time, and to
keep all things pleasant, they will respond
with the $500 by the first mail. If any are
not correct, We shall be as happy to rcctify as
to receive pay on what are.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28

Esser County.-Wiliam Ii. Hartsborn, Esq,
Guildhall; David Hubbard, Esq, Concord
o, leans Conniy-N. w. Bingham, Esq,
lrasburgh; Hon. Elijah Cleaveland, Coventry.
Grand Isle Counfy.-llon. Samuel Adams
Grand Isle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28

The steamer Cahawba, from Havana, Apri
18th, arrived at New Orleans on the DIST She
reported that there were no signs of any inv!-
sion of the island, and that the New York re-
ports, in regard to it, were dscredited.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28

The first Steamer through Lake Champlain
arrived at Whitehall on the 18th inst.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28

GEOLOGY AND THE SCRIPTURES. The interest
ing correspondence which we publish below,
sufficiently explains itself.
PRoCToRsvLILE, Apr. 9, 1859.
My dear Sir: find in the Spirit Of the Age,
paper publishes at Woodstock, in this County,
the following paragraph
"Its said that Prof. Hitchcock, the Geoogst, not
outstanding strong predsposton to the conraryLo
expresses his conviction that the Book of Genesis
and the science of Geology irreconcilable He aso
considerable story Of Adam and Eve, as aegorcal.'
Will you have the kindness to inform me
whether this published article justly represents
your views and conUactions?' With sincere
respect, am, Sir, your obedent servant.
RYLAND FLETCHER.
REV. e. HITCHCOCK, D. d.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28

IS. Burke of Morristown, and j. NJ. Griffin
of Greensboro, are no longer agents for the
Freeman. 174w3.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28
REMOVED.

The FREEMAN Office is removed to the new
FREEMAN BUILDING on State Street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-28

Bennington Couaty-His Excellency, Hiland
Hall, Hon, Pierpoint Isham, Bennington.
Whdham County.-Ion. Daniel Kellogg,
Judge s. Court, Hon. j. Dorr Bradley, Hon Hon.
R. W. Clarke, Brattleboro.
Rutland County.-Hcn. Solomon Footo L.
S S., Hon. Geo T. Hodges, Rutland Hon.
William g. Kittredge, Fairhavcn Rev Mr..
Child, D. D., Castleton; DR.. William Fox,
Wallingford.
Windsor County Hon. Jacob Collamer, L.
s. S., Rev. j. Clement, d. D., Hon. Norman
Williams, Woodstock Hon. John Porter, Hon.
Daniel Nccdham, DR.. p. Pineo, Carlos S. Ham
llton, ESQ.,, Hartford; Hon llampden Cults,
Rev, o. G, Woodbury. llartand; Hon. Isaac
p. Redfcld, Chief Justice, DR.. Edward S.
Phelps, Hon. j. D. Hatch Windsor; Ex Gov
Ryland Fletcher, Cavendsh; Rev. Moses Kim
ball Rev. j. De F. Richards, Wcathersfeld.
Orange County Lieut.. Gov. Burnham Mar
TIN, Hon. William Hebard, Chelsea Hon Ed
mund Weston, West Randolph Hon. Simeon
Short, Thctford
ADDISON County.-Hon. Philip c. Tucker
NJ. W. G. NJ, vergennes Hon. Jas. NJ. Shade,
Middlebury.
Washington Couuty.-Hon. L. P. Walton,
NJ. c., Rev. F. w. Shelton, Rev. w. II. Lord,
Montpelier; Hon. Henry NJ. Bates, Rev, A.
Webster, Mortified,
Chihendcn County.-IIon. Geo. p. Marsh
Rev. John Wheeler, D. D., Rt. Rev j. H.
Hopkins, D. D., Rev. Joshua Young, Cen De
Witt G. Clarke, DR.. Leonard Marsh, DR.. Sam
uel W Thayer, Burlington.
Franklin County.-lIon. John Gregory
Smith, Rev. Charles Fay, St, Adams.
LonaoiHe Countg.-Hon Thomas Gleed, Nor.
risvle; Hon. w. H. II, Bingham, Stowe
Caledonia County.-Ex Gov. Fairbanks, st.
Johnsbury Hon. Bliss N. Davis, Danxillc.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-13

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SILK STOCKINGS AND TRUSSES.
Amputatng Instruments,
Post Mortem Instruments,
Trepannng Instruments,
0bstetrical Instruments,
Dissectlng Instruments
Cupping instruments,
Eye Instruments,
Pocket Instruments,
Specuums1 Stethoscopes
Tonsil Instruments Breast Purnps
Bouges and Catheters, Polypus Corcens
Syringes. Patent Elastic, ProbanPs
Abdominal supporters, Silk Stockings.
Suspensory bandages, Silk Knee CAPS
Phelps Trusses, silk Ankefs
Chases Trusses, French Trnsses
lius Trusses, Infants, TrnSses
Narsh's Improved Trusses Shoulder Blaces etc s,r
Marsh's radical cure Truss
We are receiving the above Goods by Steamer direca
from Eastern Manufacturers and offer them Sor sale s
the lowest prices.
r. II. MCDONALD d CO..
Importing Wholesale Druggists.
sepl-my SACRAMENTO.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-13

MACHINE OILSl LAMP OILSI
1000 gallons pure Lard Oil, in tins,
500 gallons Polar OIL, in tins,
800 gallons Sperm Oil.
For sale low by r. II. sicDoNALD,& CO.,
Druggists, Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-13
)PSI HOPS ~ HOPS II.

HOPS! HOPS y HOPS III
CHOICE HOPS constantly on hand, direct from New
York, by express and clippers
For sale at the lowest market price.
r. H. MCDONALD d CO.
SACRAMENTO.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

oD directed to from mheSnt
Tax Hector p n proper
"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-13
GTATE or CALIFORNIA, County

STATE or CALIFORNIA, County Of
> Yuba, ss-Dsrict Court, tenth judicial district
The people Of the State of California, to TATNALL
BAILY greeting:
Yea are hereby required TO appear In an action
commenced against you, as defendant, by William
II. Graham, and prosecuted in the name of NJ. G..
Graham, Administrative Of said VIM. H. Graham, de-
ceased, by order Of Court subttuted the paintin
herein in the district court ofthe tenth judicial district
in and for the county Of Yuba State Of California and
answer the complaint therein, (Which is on file with
the clerk Of said county within ten days after service
upon YOU OF this summons Exclusive of the day OF
service) if served in said county Of Yuba twenty
days if served out Of said county but in the tenth
judicial district Of the State OF California or forty
days served out OF said district but within the State
or Judgment by default win be taken against YOU ac-
cordiug to the prayer Of the said complaint. The
said . 'tion is brought to obtain a decree of this
Court foreclOsng certain mortgage eeecuted by you
and delivered TO the said VIM II. Graham, on certain
real property or land situated in Yuba unity Cali
tornia, and in said complaint particularly described
which said mortgag bears date the 2Sth day Of
August, A D. lS5S, and given to the pay
ment Of certain promssory note, of even date, for
the sum of 100 payable six months after date with
interest at three per cent per month"; and executed BY
you, together with other and further relief in the
premises, as to our said Court may seem right and
proper; ami If you fail to answer the said complaint
the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded therein,
BY order of the Hon. S. NJ. Bliss, District Judge
Given under my hand and the seal of said court,
this 22d day Of November, A. d. thousand eight
hundred and hfy-uine VIM. SHARKEY.
Clerk Of Dis. Court in and for the county Of Yuba.
noY24-1aW3m By j. Nc c. REARDAN, d. @.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-13
The Great Wonder of the Nine.
teenth Century.
PROFESSOR WOODS
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

Says the st. Louis (Mo) Democrat: Below we pub
sh letter to DR.. Wood Of this city from gentle
man in Maine, which speaks gowngly Of the superior
merits OF his hair tonic Such evidence must have its
effect, when coming from reliable source. If GER
hcates are guarantees Of truth, the DR.. needs 10 en-
comiums' nor useless puqery from the press:
Professor o. J. Wood & Co.,
Gentemea-Havng my attention called few
months since to the highly beneficial effects of your
hair restorative was induced to make application of
it upon my own hair, which had bee lme quite gray
probably one-third white my whiskers were of the
same character. Some three months since l procured
bottle OF your hair restorative, and used it. soon
found it was proving what had wished. used il
about twice a week. have since procured another
bottle, OF which l have used some. can certify
% the world that the gray or white hair has totally
disappeared, both my head and face and my hair
as resumed its natural color, and believe more soft
and glossy than it has been before for twentv-6ve
years am now sixty years old my good wife at
the age OF hfy-two, has used it with the effect
The above notice deem due to you for your valua-
bic discovery am assured that whoever will rightly
use, per directions, will not have occasion TO con
tradct my statements. am citizen of this city and
a resident here for the last fifteen years, and am
known to nearly every one here AID adjoining towns
Any use you may make Of the above, with my name
attached, at your service, as wish to preserve the
beauties of nature in others well as myself
am, truly, yours, A. c. RAYMOND.
BALTIMORE Jan 28 1875
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
Professor Wood-Dear Sir: Having had the misfor.
tune to lose the best portion of my hair from the Of
induced t1 make trial Of your preparations and
found to answer as the very thing needed NV hair
is now thick and glossy, and no words can express
myl oDgatlons TO you in giving the afflicted such
treasure. FINLEY JOHNSON.
The undersigned, Rev. J. X Bragg, is a minister IN
regular siandins and pastor of the Orthodox Church
at Brookield, Mass. lleis gentleman of great in
auence and universally beloved.
WIN DYER
BRooEFIELD, January 12, 1858.
Professor Wood-Dear Sir Having made trial Of
your Hair Restorative, II gives me pleasure TO saw
thatits effect has been excellent in removing inaama
sion dandruh and constant tendency TO itching with
which have been troubled from my childhood and
has also restored my hair, which was becoming gray
to its original color hav lsed no other orile win
ything like the same pleasure or profit
Yours truly, J. k BRAGG
% WOOD 90, Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New
York, and ia Market-st, St. Louis. Mo. ~"
ers. ""OS "oous Deai-
~ PARk WHITE, San Francisco Wholesale
agents Tor California and Oregon. ap4-1y-eod-cbo
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-13
IE.'II.lI..llIZ.l.I'ILIIII...E!lIE o.

HNlls is simply the fermented juice, and distilled
n Juice OF the California Grape iudciousy medica-
berries, and other remedial agents, skilfuy combi-
ned, and In such minute and exact quantities as to
constitute a small, or Homeopathic, dose of each
remedy; which, when combined, form an innorent
harmless, yet Active Tonic Alternative, Ant-Dyspcp-
tlc ure'ic AntebTile and Sedative Beverage, plea
SAINT to the taste
The Inventor in calling the attention of the pubc
Especially Californians who know the excellence OF
the California Grape to these preparations does so
with feelings Of pride and confidence pride in pro
wing the excellence Of our native grape and conf
dence in their remedial virtues adapted for the follow
ing diseases Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss of Anne
te, lIabitual Constipation Acdity Of or Sour Sto-
mach, Disease of the Kidneys, Gravel Disorders Of
! the Urinary Organs Remittent and Intermittent Fe-
yersi Fever and Ague, Chlls, Nervousness Weakness
Debility, Dryness Of the Skin, want of perspiratop
rams IN the Stomach or Bowels, Collie, Dysentery
&c.
The Proprietor does not pretend that his Medcated
California Wine and Brandy is "w0nder or n mira
cie, in medical science, but appeals to the common
sense OF the public, and he does not hesitate to avow
that he knows from experience, that the medicine IN
lhls though small in quantity, will often effect cure
IN sLme Of he diseases enumefa ted when more violent
| and powerful remedies have failed in their object
sg Those drinking liquor early in the morning, or
before breakfast would find the brandy act delight
els regular, Sc.
Asa general Beverage it is pleasant to the taste
slightly eNhefating perfectly harmless, and gives the
week and feeble a feeling of health and strength.
hedu WtS CeHVcdte OF analysis made by
1heophoiis ~ Rael. Analytical and Nan.
'ydcturing Chemist. Boston.
do hereby certify, that after a minute and careful
Analytical examination Of the California Wine and
Brandy, manufactured by DR.. james L. Farquar, in
order tc ascertain its composition and quality have
after various experiments, arrived at the following
result the Wine Is Of a very agreeable aroma and
consists OF Grape Sugar 9-30 Volatile OH9-l3 Tannic
Acid l-I3, Coorng matter l-S4, Alcohol O. a. water
o. TO- B-tartraie Of Potassa 097, Sulphate of Poas
'i@ y 10 Sal. Ve4 T. N. RAEL
II can be taken by the most delicate Of either sex
and in moderation by children '
Sold by all respectable Druggists and Groeers
q" California and Oregon.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles i'm n box
for S5.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.--In purchasing,
Always See that fac-simile of the signature OF James
l.. Farqnar M. D., is pasted around the of each
bottle.
Crowel and Crane Park & White, and Redington
Co. Wholesale Agents. oc25-6m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-13
d. d. GASSNER.

Care Of WooD, EDDY Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Remember that we are selling tickets at the
regular State prices, and advance other Lotte
ries. nov1S-1y