davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19
Terrible Steamboat Disaster.


The steamer Princess, from Vicksburg,
bound for New Orleans, exploded and hurn-
ed on Sunday morning the eth ult., at
Concord's Point, near Baton Rouge
There were four hundred passengers aboard,
two hundred of whom are among the lost
and missing. They we're mostly residents
of Louisiana and Mississippi. A large num-
Der of ladies' were aboard, filing The ladies'
and half of the gentlemen's cabin. There
was large number badly scalded, and 9th :
erwise injured. The boat and cargo are a
total loss. A boat had just arrived from
the steamer Princess, and brought num-
Der of the dead and wounded. The fog
was very heavy at the time of the explosion,
and the Princes, was bshind time and had
too much steam. A Baton Rouge dispatch
says that the engineer is reported to have
said that be would reach New Orleans on
time or blow up. The engineer was cut in
two. About one hundred were wounded,
many of them dangerously. and were dying,
It was impossible at last dates to ascertain
the number lost. Several boats were near
the wreck. and saved many of the passen.
gers.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19
B ER! LUMBER
AT THE
"PIoNEER MILL"

One mile North Of the junction Of Co'IoA'
wood and NeOsho Rivers.
GAWING done on halves, provided always uss nS
y the Logs are good, square at both ends. A1D
clear of knots and wind-shakes, or bad sPiH-
Lumber sawed for money must not be nGseG so.. W.
I'll the saving is paid for, and that must oe SOt :.
within thirty days or the lumber will De SOU
pay for saving. ID
We are prepared to fll bills short notice. u
we shall keep lumber on hand which we "
low for cash, or its equivalent only. ,e. ayr
eredit-don't ask us. Neither can We =. :: n.i1
quantity Of lumber leave the mill unal !. =! t5.
for. To ell who want lumber and nave .h.l
''SpO1sdulieks, say. give Us call ana 80
be no fault Of ours If you don't buy oi y
lumber and as much of It ss you can get ei''
jsni5-am HUMPHREY GooDWiLL
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19

The Westport Star gives the nigger sta
tissics of Jackson county. Mo-, as follows:
Number Of slaves 3,5le
Valuation 81 ,5s1 ,99e
Taxes ~ $3,los
The tax seems very reasonable quite
one dollar per head on an average-but be
fore We 60 into the business up this way
we should ike to have the Star give US
some information as to rate Of insurance up
on tHo-iegged property of that description.
Ii 1t can be insured at less than ''powder
house rates" We know of 8 man or two who
might kkiak about ai gs
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19
notice to VIM. McCartyl

LAND OFyI.E, oeDES, K.T.@
March 9sh, A. d. 1859. !
you are hereby notified chat on the twenty
Z seyenth day of April, 1889, Granville Coui-
ter will oer proof in support of his right 70 pre-
emps the south half of the Rcrth west quarter of
section nine, and southeast quarter Of northeast
quarter and northeast quarter of southeast quar-
ter of section eight, in Township fifteen south, of
Range seven east of the 9Th principal meridian,
in Kansas Territory. You being an adverse
claimant will be permitted to offer counter proof
before us at this Office.
IRA NORRIS, Register.
FINDLEY PATTERSON, Receiver.
marlQ-3U
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19
Attachment Notice .

E. Hall, Before James jackson, a
us J. of P. for Cotton wood Tp.,
Archibald Osborn.} Breckenridge Co., Kansas.
A RCHIBALD OSBORN. Defendant in the
n above entitled case, will take notice that on
the 23d day of February, A. D. 1859, the said JUS
tice issued an Order of Attachment in said action
for the sum of fourteen dollars and seventy-five
cents ($l4 75); that said action stands continued
and will come for final hearing on the 9Th day
of April, 1889, at o'clock P. M, and that unless
you appear and defend said action judgment viii
be taken against you for the amount of said claim
with the costs of suit, and the property attached
will be disposed of according to law. to satisfy
the same. E. HALL.
March 5th Is59-3w&
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19

Cur Democratic cotemporaries are taking
. great deal of consolation to their hearts
over the result of village election at Tope-
ka, . few days ago. Six out of the nine
Councilmen ars said to be Democrats
We are informed on what we consider relia-
bic suthorisy that the fight was merely a To-
cal one, aud that politics did not enter the
contest at all. Il looks rather dubious.
gentlemen to crow over such small matters.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19
Attachment.


EdwFa f.- Phelps. Attachment
nN this day came the Plaintiffs herein, by their
" Attorneys, and fled an affidavit stating that
the Defendant, Edwin Phelps, is nonresident Of
the Territory of Kansas, and therefore cannot be
served with process issued out of this Court there
upon, it is ordered by the Clerk, in vacation that
the said Edwin Phelps be notified by publication
being made for six successive weeks in The KAN
sAs NEWS, newspaper published in the town of
Emporia. and Territory aforesaid, of the penden-
cy of this suit, the object of which is to recover
the sum of five hundred dollars, together with fee
of protest damages and interest on the same from
the 22d day of July, A. D. 1857, at the rate Of ten
per cent. per annum. due on q certain draft exc
euted and endorsed by said Defendant, on the
10th day Of May, A. D. 1857, and made PAYABLE
to his own order; which draft was, at the request
of said Defendant, cashed by said Plaintiffs and
which draft was subsequently, to-wit: on the 22d
day of July, a. D. 1857, duly protested; that the
property of said Defendant has been attached to
pay the same; that unless he plead. answer or de-
fnur TO the petition of said Plaintiffs, herein fled
within the time prescribed by law, the same will
be taken as confessed, and judgment rendered
accordingly, and said property sold to satisfy the
same.
Witness my hand, this 25th day of February,
1883. L MARTHUR, Clerk,
By C. v. ESKRIDGE. Deputy.
WATsox & RlSKIx, Atty's for Plt'ffs. 30-6w
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19
A Kansas Man at Massachusetts, An
ti-SlaVery Festival.

A few weeks since the Massachusetts,
Anti-Slavery Society held Festival in
Boston, and Charles Robinson. formerly
! Kansas Topeka Constitution Goyernor-lat-
| terly sort of factotum for G.. W. Brown,
and the Quindaro and G. Robinson railroad J
left his hob-nob with "Old Buck" and the
duties of Especial Washington Correspond
ent' for the Herald Of Freedom, and went
down TO Boston to attend it. Charles is of
Massachusetts, extraction, and, (by mar
riage-only) connected with some of the
first families of the modern Athens
Charles expected to be the principal per-
former in the ring-the fierce and roaring
''lion" of the menagerie. Of course he
70 of the Kansas War against slavery would
expect paeans sung in his praise at an anti
slavery festival.
"Give me the heroes who, at tuck of drum
Salute thy staff, immortal Robinson
But Charles was mistaken. The getters
up of the show did not appear to want
to exhibit him at all. The Committee OF
Arrangements did not want to spoil good
programme. But Charles was persistent.
'Iaton, the bloody Hinglishman of the Ne
hosho, was principal character in the Sec
ond days performances, and certainly he
| (Charley) might come in on the third and
last day at any rate. He succeeded. In.
ton spoke the second day, and Charley
brought the last minutes of the third and
last day. His introduction to the audience
was in the most approved menagerie style
''This, gentlemen and ladies'" said Wend.
ell Phillips, as he trotted Charley out-"is
the only true Governor of Kansas A
regular trick of managers, that was. Char.
ley made speech-a conservative Rob.
inson speech. He spoke for AinaseJf all the
way through-and in no place more truth.
| fully than when be said that there were
s'men in Kansas who in the States would
not have thought themselves fit for consta.
bic. who were now aspiring to be United
States Senator's That's even so, Charle-
You spoke for the only man you were au
thorized to-yourseLf! We do not wish tc
bore our readers, or we would publish the
speech entire as reported by Hinton. Blu
the idea of Charley coming out under the
much abused, ''blood stained banner o.
the Topeka Constitution! That is decided
| " rich. Charles Robinson seeking refuge
j from his outraged friends under the very
sanctuary that be has so often and SO out
rageously de6led! What commentary
| What fall!
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19
Prom the Leavenworth Times.

From the LeavenwOrth Times.
Latest and Best from the Gold Mines.
We have the extreme pleasure, this morn
ing, of placing the readers of the Times in
possession of the latest, most reliable, and
most encouraging news that has yet come
from the gold mines. 1t dispeIs every doubt
and apprehension; it drives off every fore
boding; it gives the lie to croakers, and de-
velopes the truth that the new gold fields OF
Kansas are a glorious reality, destined to
exceed in extent and richness any vet dis
covered in tbs known world. The letter in
which our good news is conveyed reads as
follows:
CLEAR CREEK DIeGINGs, Feb. 8, 1859.
81 have written you in regard to our trip.
We are well fixed, and full of hope for the
future. IAN SATISFIED. We are near Longs
Peak, on Clear Greek, tributary of the
South Platte. We have taken out some gold
/ send you a specimen by Mr.. Allen, con-
sidered tn be worth about FoRrY-sIxE DOL
LARS. Yours truly, S. E. HARRIsoN.''
Mr.. Harrison is Buckeye boy,'' and
was among the first to start for the mines.-
Every word he writes can be relied upon to
the letter. and the nugge. be sends speaks
for itself 1t is worth. by actual weight, a
fraction less than FIFTY DOLLARS, and is a
splendid specimen of the precious metal
Though the fact of the abundance of gold
in the new district has never been denied, il
has been frequently asserted that its texture
was SO fine as to afford little profit to the nil
ner. But now we have solid lump, and
assurance of many more. We have facts
chouinO that the doralo1-,onte "a thar,
progress, grow richer and richer; and it is
demonstrated beyond the possibility of con-
tFadiction, that the Kansas mines abound In
every variety OF gold, and that tie golden
prospects they hold forth are more faaer-
ing than any yet offered by any land on the
broad, green earth.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19
AT OLIVER PHILLIPS,

On Duck Greek, ID miles NoFfa-S
Emporia, On the Lawrence h'A-
TRAvELERs AND EMIGRANTs vii vii tBel Bsa
accommodations both for themselves anu I.rI
Teams and Cattle; siso, Cornmesl fo5s' 'Cskss
Sausages, Eggs-boiled or fried-Br'ena991I
Pies, dc. .. fniN-
febI2-f
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19

Mr. William ThoIen. County Treasurer
of Leavenworth county, made the first ship
ment of tie Cherry Greek gold to Europe
a few days ago.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19
Boot and Shoe Making.

THE undersigned has opened SnGT-i TnrOri,
Il shop at Forest Hill, eight miles cas- I'd sbOs
aud is prepared to make or repair ooo'' Az
on the shortest notice. ..iu So
u AL orders left at either OF the sao's7
poria, win receive prompt attention. ruvAY.
ians-3m G. W. HATh"aE-
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19

A dispatch from Detroit, dated March 9th
says that navigation on the Lakes was fairly
open It that time and that boats would COM
msnce their regular trips in few days.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19

The passenger fare between st. Joseph
and ST. Louis, uia the Hannibal and st. Jo-
seph Railroad has been established at eleven
dollars. Il is thought that there will even
be reduction on. these rates.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19

The Madison {Wis.) Argus says that
eight printers are going from that place to
Pixies Peak, and VIII take along with them
the materials for weekly paper.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19

The Kentucky Democratic country papers
are talking strongly of the Hon. James
Guthrie, rs candidate of the next Presi-
dency. @
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19

The Territorial Legislature of New Mex
leo has passed very stringent bill pfoyi-
ding for the protection of property in slaves
in that Territory.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19

Chicago has again been carried by the
Rspsblicans. by an average majority ol
,assrlyeae thousand. Hurrsh for Chicago
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19

The 'LeaEenworth kiduappers have been
bound over by Recorder Adams, IN the sum
of two thousand dollars each.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19

Hon. Onward Everett is so seriously in
disposed that he has been compelled tempo
rarily to suspend his lectures.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19

A letter from Cherry Greek. says that no
gold dust has been sold there for less than
$50 per ounce. -. -
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19

Mr.. Rarey, the horse tanner. is now in
Russia. on special invitation from the Em-
peror and the imperial Court. s :
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19

The Senate. on the sed ulL, postponed
ths Cuba bill. By ihs close vote of 35 to 90
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19

Postmssteg General Brown died at Wash
ington City % the 8th inst.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19
Attachment Notice.

In TIE Second District Court of the Territory of Kaa-
sas, in and for the County Of Breckenridge, IN ua-
eGtiaR, February 25th, 4. d. 1889.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19
Lots /! Lots f! Lots /!

TINE BUILDING LOTS in every part of EN-
u poria. for sale cheap for cash.
March II, 1889. L. D. BAILEY.
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19
For saIe-Rare Chance!

An excellent farm, on the COttonTt0CtEs toOts 50
n ninety acres timber, forty acres osCD vi
fenced, living water; log house, stables g. n co
be sold at q very low figure. -Four yOAl. .npiy
work cattle wanted in part payment n.xcR6Ff.
Emporia, Feb. 81, '59 E. p BANo--e- BA1-~-,-
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19
r EN- 0 Y A L.
Fee Sale /!

Oxn ACRES OF LAND near the Cotton
AfO wood, for sale cheap. L. d. BAILEY.
Emporia, March IL, 1889 81
The Kanzas news., 1859-03-19
1000 FRUIT TREES!
HoRNsBY &ueK.

- te
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-26
RAILROADS


Il
UVVeeteor .4s'rNW1eWeesee,
| IN and sfser SUNDAY Dec. 9Th 1885,, and untu
lOfurthey notice trains viii iseve 2ocA 1saso1 daily
l4andsys e1cepssd, - solsows:
bot nsii train q Iv0A j
"a freight lilo 4 u
- night express 40 r. !.
frsaas srrivs q Rosk IslseA daily, Sundays e.
lsopeod, - follow:
i1se ntGht express - A. !.
"a frstght trains ss 10y y.
"a mat train st IOP. u.
Au trs,us over this rosA srein direct connexion q
ntcaeo With trains over both the Michigan southern
ntchissn Central, Ptt,sLurg Fort wayne and Chics-
70 Rail Rosd 70 and from Detroit, Toledo,
cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Dmkark bulAlo, Niagara Pals, Albany, New YorA,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Also 1t
Laaa,Ie With trains Of the Illinois Central Road
North 70 0aeus and South 70 s. Louis ana Caso, -
Which places tekets can be procured Of
w. B. Gremnefle, Ticket Agent,
Agents, B. =. Depot, Rock Island.
Passeogers are reminded Of the nccsskttyof gvine
dstin directions a. 70 the destination Of their bag
ease also 70 procure tickets before taking their sests
h the cars as the collect fares only TO
ticns on the line Of the Chicago &Rook Island railroad
JOHN Y. TRACY, 6upsrtnte0deot.
WI. WunMA1, Asst Supt.
Rock island. Dec. 8. 1875 ldtfl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-26
Mississippi 4 Missouri 3. 3

Mississippi 4 Missouri B. B.
Trains run BY Chicsge time, which Is twelve min.
utss faster than Davenport time.
I'm and anss Monday, April llth, 1859, and until
~ further NOTES, trains vii lsevs Davenport, for
Muoestine, Columbus City, Washington md Iowa
0ity (Sundays excsptedD - follows:
,st Express and NAN 1Yain q SO A N
Trains VII leave Dsvsnposs for Chtcsso daily. Sun
lst Nan frain, Il 10 10 A N
"a Express Train, st Is y
Trains srstvs u Dsvsaport daily. Oss6ays sxssp
I'D - follow:
Snon TnH EAST.
Let Impress Tram q 695 A.,
ID Mail Train, st 6N Pn
PROM rH8 WEST.
let Man Train, q go pn
Trains run BY Chicago time, which 10 twelve min
otes faster than Davenport time.
st Coiumbs City, Wsshineton and Iowa City With
The Passenger Traip connects q Rock Island With
Ohica4D Rock Island Railroad trains for Gil points
east, North and South.
Passsnssrs ase reminded Of the necessity ofgivins
hseinct direction 10 the destination Of their beg
saGs. also before tans heir seasin
he cars.
N. B. The Movning COLO A NJ train for the Ras,
con meets at Joliet With trains the Michigan Cen
trail At the Junction with trains on the ri ts-
burg, p wayne & Ch,csgo b 3; 81 Chicago with
trains on the nichissn southern and Michigan Gen.
trail Rail 1osds.
aprla JOHN p. TRACY, supt.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-11-10
1uyESTIMONIALS Of WERNER BJERG, ESQ.,,
! Teacher of French and German, Mathematics
aud Natural Sciences in the Elm Park Institute

1uyESTIMONIALs Of WERNER BJERG, ESQ.,,
IL Teacher of French and German, Mathematics
aud Natural Sciences in the Elm Park Institute
We the undersigned do hereby certify at the re-
quest of Mr. w. Berg, that the progress of the pu
pills under his care as teacher in the Government E
school at st. Croix is than sufficient proof of
Mr. BIS capability, and also all argument on his
sarefulness and power.
Christansted, St. Crox, April 1859.
j. G. STRIDIRoN. LIST Teacher.
H. w. F. DIR SILVA, I'd Teacher.
NJ. DANEILsoN.
The above is correct copy of the original certii-
eate New York, August II, 1852
H. BRAEN.
At the request of Mr.. W. Berg I now take
pleasure in certifying that said Mr.. B. lat present
tutor in the public school at Christiansted. st.
Crox in his function such l have always found
him to be fully able to fill the duties imposed upon
him with true accuracy and zeal his good quail
ties must no doubt be prime key for him in any
path he may select in life, and my best wishes at
tend him.
Christiansted, St. Creix, November, 1858.
AUGUSTUS USING, Lutheran Pastor at st. Croix.
The undersigned concur in every respect with the
above testimonial. hoTHE
Director of the Burgher Council, St. Croix, Cham
berlain.
The undersigned having the pleasure of knowing
Mr.. Bjerg as an instructor and highly qualified
young man. therefore must also agree with the fore
going recommendations.
Christiansted St. Croix November, 1858.
F. MoLLER, Captain.
The above are correct copies of the original Ger"
t6cates. New York, August II, 1859.
References in the city of New York-O. w. G.
SouAoK ESQ.,, 80 William street and EDw'D BECK,
Beaver street, New York ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-11-10
Woodbury. Female Academy.
Miss Clara G. Vail, Principal.

vuyHE FOURTH TERM of this Institute will
commence on Tuesday, Nov. 2sth 1859, and
continue sixteen weeks.
instruction will be given in the common and
higher branches of English Literature, Mathemat-
les Latin, Spanish, italian, French, Music and
the School worthy of public patronage.
Board can be obtained in the vicinity of the
School on reasonable terms.
Circulars will be furnished for further informa
tion by applying to the Principal either of the
officers of the Institution.
ANTHONY G.. STRONG, President.
SEEM s1n a; SHERMAN Trustees.
H. w. SHOVE, Secretary
Woodbury., Conn.,, Oct 81, 1859. 2S-3w
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-11-10

The city of New Haven has voted, 440 to
~, to erect new City Hall. 1t is designed
to be handsome and expensive building, on
the site Of the old Jail, costing near $3.50, 200,
Of sufficient size to furnish Offices for the vari.
GUS branches of city business, hall aud vaults
for record.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-11-10

60" Western editor, exuting that the Mobile
says
" So the iron horse will in few weeks re.
ally be snorting at Trenton. Then city--a
great big one--will spring mp around us we
will wear store clothes, own spotted dog,
edit daily Standard, and have spicy police
report like unto AID. Walker of the Nashville
Banner; we'll do the railroad printing, make
fortune, ride in the cars, drive fast horse,
get pretty fe, raise large and respectable
posterity, put on city airs generally, and when
our form is Knocked into pi, the daily papers
Of our city will be shronded in black"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-11-10
Milton Academy.

N'HE WINTER SESSION of tlis institution will
Il commence on the 9Th of December and con-
tinue fourteen weeks, under charge of Rev. George
]. Harrison.
There will be primary department taught by
Mrs. Harriet Kilbourne.
instruction will be given upon the Melodeon if
desired.
Milton, Oct 10, 1859. 25-sw
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-11-10
THE MISSES ROWLEY,

I'D ESPECTFULLY invite the attention of the
- Ladies of Litchfeld and vicinity, TO their
new Selection of
FALL and WINTER MILLINERY,
comprising whatever is new and desirable for the
Trade:
ALso-Woolen Hoods. Embroideries, Wells; Gloves,
Toys, &C. Mourning Hats always on hand, and
( made to order at short NOTICE.
KING. ~ ="
Litch6eld, Sept q, 1869. sm-zs
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-11-10
WINTER SCHOOL.
I'M PARK. TITCHFIELD.

UNHE Winter Term of Five Months will COM
Il mence on Tuesday November LIST,
when pupils will be received. and their names en-
tered. On Wednesday, the Exercises of the Session
Twill commence under able Corps of Instructors.
JAMES RICHARDS,
WERNER BJERG.
Ltchfeld, Oct. a. 1859. tf-27
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-11-10

During the thunder storm of October, Is,
the lightning struck tree on the farm of e.
Durham, at Mansfield, and went into the
ground with terrific force, tearing up rocks and
stones striking an aqueduct pipe it run upon
it a distance of ITO rods, knocking out the
plugs at the troughs, ard killing trout in
the spring.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-11-10

A citizen of Brooklyn bought an old clock
at auction few days ago for ten dollars On
taking it home he discovered that looking
glass which was in the back of the clock was
cracked. He took it out intending to have
new one put in, when to his astonishrent he
discovered notes on the Bank of England be-
hind it, amounting to three thousand pounds
sterling, dated in the reign of Queen Anne.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-11-10
REMOVAL.

|" H. RICHARDS has removed to the Store
Il Two Doors East Of his Old Stand, and will
open this week with
A large Assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS
All Cheap for Cash or good Produce.
Ltchfeld Sept. 26. %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-11-10

u D. BEEMAN, Attorney and Counselor at
IL Law. Also, Commissioner of Deeds for the
States of New York and South Carolina. Office in
SEYMOUR Building South street, Litchfeld, Conn.,
, 1859-10-07

nR local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits,
" lassitude weakness Of the limbs and back, inds-
position and incapabty for labor and study dulnes
Of apprehension, loss Of memory, aversion Of society,
love of solitude tmidity sefdstrust dizziness, head
ache involuntary discharges, pains in the side afee-
tons of the eyes pimpes the face sexual and other
infrmties in man, are cured without fail, by the
Justly celebrated physician and surgeon L. j. Cap
kay. His mithod Of curing diseases is NEW unknown
to Others) and hence the great success. All consul
tations (by letter otherwse) free Address L. !.
Czapkay, NJ. d. San Francisco California.
, 1859-10-07
MARINE HOSPITAL.

PORT TOWNSEND, JUNE 22D, 1858.
DR P. NJ. O'BRIEN, late Resident Physician and
- Surgeon of the County Hospital, San Francisco
aud Of the Hospital Of the Sisters Of Mercy is now In
charge of the Marine Hospital, Port Townsend.
Dr. O'BRlEN is also prepared to receive private pa.
tents. He fatters himself with the hope that ex.
perence of l6 years to the practice of his profession
both private and Hospital together which thorough
dico-Cirurgical education, evidenced by the
proper guarantee Of a Diploma to that effect will OBJ
tain for him the confidence of the citizens on Puget
Sound
LETTERS addressed--P. NJ. OBRIEN, NJ. D., Port
Townsend, will be duly acknowledged.
June 22d, 1858. n3l-u