davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

NESTING AT GRASS VALLEY.--Messrs. McCor-
kle and AcKibbin addressed the citizens of
Grass Valley last Friday evening. They were
greeted with large and attentive audience.
and their speeches were convincing and we'll
received. 1t was supposed by some that Mr..
NoCorkle would relate what he knew Of the
Senatorial election, but it appears be had no
intention Of doing so, having already given a
written statement Of the subject. which was
doubtless read by Mr.. Broderiek in his speech
yesterday evening at Sacramento. He stated,
however. that so far as he was acquainted with
the facts, every word stated by Broderick in
regard to that election was truth 10 the letter.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. McCorkle will
continue on the stump during the remainder Of
the campaign, and will probably again visit
Nevada county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10
Tur DpoUeHr IN OREooN.-The

The DROUGHT IN OREGoN.-Ihe oaIeIu' VOEe-
eon) Statesn,an, of July 18th, says:
Az last winter was unusually wet and stormy, so
the present summer is unusually dry and dusty
The severe drought has materially injured yegeta-
ton, so that garden vegetables are almost unknown
IN our markets crops are looking very unpromising
nd fr,it n NOT soon visited with rain, will be small
and stunted. Early in the season, the fruit crop
gave promise of unusual abundance; and the guam
tity raised, Notwithstanding the drought, will De
quite large few timely showers, however, wouio
vastly improve it.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

MAGENTA AorEDUcr CEI.EBRATIoN.---W learn
that a large number of people from every Sec
sion Of the cOuuty attended the celebration Of
the completion of the Magenta Aqueduct, on
Friday evening last. We are informed that
over seven hundred persons marched through
the hume in the procession. We had made
preparations to attend the celebration, but
were prevented from going by sickness.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

STILL ALIvE-Ar. J. Franklin, who was so
severely injured at the Magenta Aqueduct, on
Saturday week. by having . chiseI run through
his bsdy, was alive and doing we'll at last ac-
eounts- Should be recover from the effects Of
the wound il would be one of the most remark
able cases on record. The chsel was run en-
tirely through the body, entering between the
collar-bone and shoulder blade, and coming
out 1T the left breast, and one or more arteries
were severed. He very nearly bled to death,
but it appears that be rallied from the very
jaws of the grim monster, and has since been
gradually recovering. A gentleman who saw
Mr.. Franklin on Monday, states that his neck
and chest were badly inaamed, and his condi-
tion is still considered critical.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

Discussion DECLINED.-A number of the cit-
zens of this county wrote note to Gov We'll
Ter, on the Sd inst, proposing a political lis-
cussion between him and DIR. Powell, either at
Nevada or Grass Valley, to be conducted upon
such terms as would meet their mutual appro.
Ea But the statesman" respectfully declin-
ed the discussion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

FLOUR AND GRAIN SToRE.-R. Finnie x Co.
late of Marysville. have opened -four and
grain store, No. "a Commercial street. in the
building recently occupied by D. Il b. Lach-
ment,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

DRowNED.-On Tuesday evening. tie I'd inst.
Mary Ellen. only daughter of John and Mary
Ellen Duffy, aged two years and five weeks,
was drowned near her fathers residence, ct
Lowell Hill, iu this county. 1t appears the
child had been watching some ducks that were
swimming in a smal! pond, and accidentally
fell into the water and was unable to get out,
although the water was only eight or ten inches
in depth. The child was soon missed from the
house. and the mother making q search, discov-
cred it lying in the water. and all efforts at re-
AuEcitation proved unavailing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

ARREST OF AN ESCAPED CoNvIcT.-An escaped
State Prison convict, named Moses Clous or Grouse
was arrested at Sacramento last Thursday. He was
sent to the State Prison. from San Francisco, about
sohteen months since for robbing wholesale liquor
merchant on Leidesdorf street, of 5000 in com
and bar Of gold valued at $3.50. Clous states that
amer his escape he went into the brush near San
Francisco raised his bar Of gold and sold 1t Tor SZ-
and that he sent most Of it to his friends.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

JKwELRY.-C. W. Young has just received
new and elegant stock OF jewelry. superior In
every respect to any thing Of the kind ever
brought to Nevada Go and see it.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

Br the death of Justice Soofford, there is
vacancy in the Office of Justice of the Peace for
Grass Valley township, but as the election is so
near at hand it is probable no one will be ap-
pointed to 6ll the place.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

NEVADA LIBRARY.-Three hundred volumes
Of choice books. were received by the Nevada
Library on Friday last. direct from New York.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

RsoovERIxG-Miss Kate Wagner, who WAS
dangerously injured on the Sd inst. by being
thrown from horse, near McLeod's ranch, 10
rapidly recovering from her injuriea
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

DEATH FROM BuRNING.-A little girl about n'e
years Of age, daughter of widow named Hopkins,
living at San Francisco, was so badly burned ias'
Saturday, that she died the next day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

Tn1AI. PosrPoxEp.-The trial of William B
Oague, charged with the murder Of Gus. Moore
has been postponed until the 18th inst.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

The ELEPHANTS we're exhibited in this place
yesterday afternoon and evening Az Inc al
ternoon exhibition the pavilion was crowded
with women and children. nearly all the fami-
lies in the place attending.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10
CAMELs FoR CALIFoRNIA.-The st. Louis cor
.o.-oodont of the BuLLetin saws:

respondent Of the Bulletin says:
Otto Esche, who started one OF the hTst exPeo5i
tons from California to the Amoor river, has arrived
in Europe, having journeyed thither BY way OF Oh
beria He has informed his friends ana IorL
city. that he has contracted for number OF superior
camels, to arrive in San Francisco by about sePen
Der the beginning Of October next. MI nsene
intends to dispose Of his animals at puohc aucuon
as soon as they arrive in San Francisco anu pursue
the business nsuccessfui.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

RAMA few drops of rain fell at this place
last Wednesday evening.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

EXPRESS ROUTE SoLD.-We learn that Mr..
Henry has sold his Express route, from Nevada
to Eureka township, TO Geo. Colby.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10
1isesllEwsSas.

T. ELLARD BEANS & CO.,
Kidd & Knox's B ick---52 Broad Street.
-Omer az Greatly Reduced Prices
100 KEGS ASSORTED NAILS;
lUU 200 Boxes of Candles;
25 Rags of Rio and Java Cooifee
so Cases Of Assorted Pie Fruits;
so Kegs S. +. and E. B. Syrup
25 Boxes Of Raisins
so Kegs Of Butter;
so Bags California Beans;
so Boxes Hills and Colgates Soap
With large and complete assortment of all kind OF Goods
in our line of business Consisting in part of
Flour, Potatoes, Pork,
Bacon. Hams, Mackerel
Salt Salmon, California Cheese, Cohsh,
Ranch Butter, Crackers "ickles.
Celebrated Curious Tea and the finest assortmentof
Can a1ad Shelf Goods
EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA
WINES &c LIQUORS,
We would also inform friends and the
public that we have added to our large stock
complete of Wines and Liquors consisting OF
sansevaIn's Sparkling Angelica,
White California Wine,
Claret, Sauterne,
Ginger wine, Gum, Raspberry
PepDermint, and Lemon Syrup,
and stoughton Bittcrs,
wOLFE,s AROMATIC SCHNAPPs, &c.
ALE AND PORTER,
New York 6ne mixed and Old Dock Brandy, Whisky Gin,
Sherry and Port Wine
a. We call attention to the above Stock, so
Our Motto is Small Profits & Ready Pay.
Goods DeliUered Free Of Charge.
T.ELLARD BEANS & co.
Nevada June lat, ls5s.-S5-t
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
Private Medical and Surgical

Street, below Montgomery, OPP
posIte Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S onice.
SAN FRANCISCO.
In 1854 for the Permanent Cure OF all Chronic
and Private Diseases, and the Suppression OF
Quackery.
Attending and Resident Physician, l.. J. CZAPKAY' ~
d. late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War Chief Ply
ean to the Goth Regiment OF Honveds Che Surgeon to
the Military Hospital Of Pesth Hungary the late Lecturer
on Diseases Women and Children, and Honorary Mem
Der Of the Philadelphia College Of Medicine
AZ Particular attention paid to the treatment Of d.
seases peculiar TO Women and Children. ia
A1- Office Hours-From A. N. TO 9P. N.
Communications strictly confidential
Permanent Cure guaranteed, or no pay.
Consultations, by letter otherwise, free
Address, L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ D.
San Francisco, Cal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10
TO MINING & FERRY INTERESTS
PATENT WIRE ROPE.

For Ferry Ropes, Deep Shafts, Incline
PLANES, DERRICK GUYS PUMP ROPES, &c, for Mining
and general purposcsbeng cheaper stronger more du
rable and 80 per cent weight than hempen Ropes,
and unaffected by atmospheric changes.
--ALSO-
Suspension Bridge and Submarine Telegraph Cables,
and patent Copper Iron Wire Cord for hanging sashe,
Pictures, 40 Wire for BAng Hay, making Fencing &c,
&c. &c, for sale by
As.HALLIDIE q CO.,
Manufacturers San Francisco, Cal.
OFFICE-Battery street, Between Jackson and Pacific
streets-At southeate A Mitchel's 3s3m
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

COUNTY BUsNEss.-The Board of Supervisors
were in session the most of last week but the
business transacted was not generally OF much
public interest. Accounts on the several funds
were allowed in tha following nmounts.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

Divine Service will be held in the Court House
esch Sunday Morning at IL o'clock A N. All persons
are invited to attend.
Parties requiring Services Of the Episcopal Church. can
communicate with the undersigned by mail express to
Grass Valley. II SMEAIHhAN, Minister
TO INVALIDs.-Have you Disease Of the
Kidneys
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
Have you Disease ofthe Bladderf
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buehu.
Have you Disease Of the Urethras
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract cfBucha.
Suffering from Debility Of Sexual organsf
Take Risiey's Compound Fluid Extract OF Buchu.
Suffering from Pain in Back and Loins'
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buehu.
Subject to irregularities and obstructions'
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu.
Suffering from Dropsy or Gravely
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract OF buchu.
ANY Burning in Urinary Psssagest
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu.
A fresh supply just received by
E. r. SPENCE,
2s.h Druggist ApOthecary, Main St. Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10
The Rowland Rotary Battery.
BOOTS 81 SHOES,
Simon Mayors,

Simon Mayors,
Corner of Main & Commercial streets,
lust received the largest stock and the most eI
II tensive assortment of BOOTS ksHOEs, ever orousht
70 this citv consisting principally Of
Goods for the Spring and summer Tr@"e'
Mems Heavy Kip and Calf Boots,
Double sole and upper pegged Boots
Mems Heavy Kip and Calf Boots,
Double sole and double upper peggeo BooHi
Water Proof Sewed Boots.
Mems Caters Oxford Ties and Brogans,
,iso Rov,s Kin and Calf Boots, and Brogans
Miners' heavy nailed boots
80 and short Rubber boots single and ooooiesoe'
RenSert's 6ne stich pump sole quilted bottom o0"'',
u. Alarue assortment fGents Ladies Misses, ana
Childrens' Rubber Over Shoes
,,-...ortuent ofIades Misses and Children.s 0oous
.nrnassed in the country. They are mostly rom lns
e.. anufacturers OF New York and Philaoepnia AZ ~
hrace nearly every variety and style "
the Atlantic States. u.,r1
,..na hereafter to sell for cash only consequently
aford 10 sell cheap and persons purcnasnsi a. } y ~
can in that when they paying Tor the goon
~ ~ as nurehase-and not at same uihe neiP"s -
nc for ,hose Of their neighbor.
onld respectfully solicit all who are IN wan
INV line to call and examine M
ttns lnlsoas hsFore purchasing elsewhere as y" eVu
that can give En'h SIMON MAYERs'
! Nevada, Nov. soth, lsbs.-o-h
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

Nevada Royal Arch Chapter No. q, meets
every Monday evening at Masonic Hail. Nevada. Regular
meetings, first Monday of each month Visiting Compan
ions are respectfully invited to attend.
CHAS. MARSH, N. F. H.P.
J. T. RuDoLPa Sec'y.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

aS-The following letter, which emphaticaly speaks for
itself was written by the Dean ofthe Faculty ofhe Phia
dephia College OF Medicine to the editors of the the Pae
ac Medical aud Surgical Journal, San Francisco, for
publications: 80. ,s,o
To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Jour
nal.-6entlemen-My attention has been called to an
article In the December number of your Journal in regard
10 the dd enden degree granted by the Philadelphia Col
lege of Medicine DR.. L. CZapkay. When the appl'
cation for the degree made to the Faculty 1t was
accompanied by adavs and testimonials to the effect
that Dr. Czapkay q regular graduate NJ d. Of the
of Pesh had served as Surgeon in the Hunga
ran Army and was regular Practitioner OF Medicine
On the strength these the degree granted The al
,nu degree its implies Is conferred on gradu'
ates only and gives privileges Had there been
the OF application have
would been refused by inserting this in your journal you
will do an act OF justice TO the College aud confer hVor
on Yours, very respectfully
Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Med-
cine.
Dr. j. CIspkays Medical and Surgical Institute is on
sacran ento street below Montgomery opposite Pacific
Mail Steamship Company's Once San Francisco Cafor-
MIA The Doctor offers free consultation and asks no re-
muneraton unless he effects a
CERTIFICATE-I, the undersigned Governor OF Hun
~ 10 testify hereby that Dr. l.. j. CzapkAy has served
the contest Hungarian liberty asChisf Surgeon
in The Hungarian Army with faithful perseverance where
~ have given him this certificate and do recommend
him TO the sympathy attention and protection Of those
who are capable Of approaching patriotic self ana
Sasarvsd nisSortune KOSSUTH LAJ0S,
Governor of Hungary
Washington Citv January 9TH 1852. 3l-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10

knights Templar.-The regular meetings
of Nevada commandry of Knights Tempar, are held at
Masonic Hail. of Broad Pine Streets the eve
nings the LIST and Sd Thursdays in each monthyst
ing Sir Knights invited to attend.
SIR THOS H. CAswELI, f. Commander.
Nevada March 1880.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-10
gyteinI Ygfiets.

We are authorised TO announce U. $. Greg
DRY, the Peo les Candidate for the ofee Of County
Treasurer for Nevada County.
zarada Iulv Ath 1s59.-4l.te.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
Farm anu Garnelr,
Training Steers 10 Work.

There is but one right way to train
steers to the yoke, and that is by
getting them into yard from which
they. cannot jump. Here keep
them going around until you can
handle them easily; handling well is
one Of the first and most impo--
tant points TO be gained in the train.
ing OF steers. If they are to be
gentle cattle, they must be learned
TO handle we'll. They Can be learned
to handle gently by feeding them
nubbins of corr from the hand, rub
biDg and scratching them, etc. When
you can approach them at pleasure
and handle them, put on the yoke
and keep them going around you un-
til they obey your service and mo-
ton.
One man can train several pairs OF
steers at the same time. They
should be yoked on different sides,
and driven in the yard until thor
oughly broken to drive; then take
them out and if on want an uphead-
ed, iast-walking pair, do not put
them to drawing heavy loads at first,
but load them by degrees until you
have them trained to work.
Young steers can be discouraged
and much injured at even light
work, such as dragging, and should
not be kept at it until worried.
Tie advantages Of this manner o.
training steers over the usual mode
are numerous, not toe least Of which
is being able to accomplish more il
four days, than by the old way 10 SC
N my months.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
Wiss ann qthermise,
A PIucky Preacher.

A preacher wel known for his
uncompromising hostility to all in
toxicatipg drinks, had made an APP
poiniment to preach in neighbor-
hood notorious for its intemperance.
It was generally understood that his
remarks were chiefly to be directed
against the besetting. sin Of the dis
trict in which he was to preach, and
several noted DULLES bad given out
that they intended to whip him il
he touched on what they meant
should be forbidden ground. The
day appointed for The preaching ar
rived, and he preacher appeared on
the stand. A large number of his
friends from adjacent districts, hear
ing of threats against him, bad
come to the meeting. in order if Dec-
essary to protect him from violence.
but the preacher had no intentions
that any Of his friends should fghs
on bis account; he was able to do bis
own fighting. Accordingly, on
mounting the stand, he bad thrown
off his coat and vest, and rolled up
his shirt sleeves, displaying the arm
and chest of a Hercules. He said
he had heard there we're several
men present who had threatened tc
whip him; that be had many friend:
present who we're able aud wiling tC
protect him. He said that he die
not like fighting, out that if there
must be fighting on his account, ht
would rather DO it himself than tt
have bis friends fight for him, and
that as be did not wish the service:
interrupted, he would prefer that i
! should take place before the meeting
was opened. "And therefore," sale
he, III there is any man here wht
thinks he can whip me and intend;
TO try it, if be will have the goodnes'
to step forward l will fax him on
with as much ease as | now lift broth
er Smith, saying which he seized (
preacher who stood by his side, anc
, who was a small sized man, by tn
waistband of the breeches, and li(tin,
him from the ground, held him GU
: at arms length with one hand. Thi
: exhibition of physical strength pre-
. vented any demonstration on tn
. part of his enemies, and the meetiD
proceeded without interruption.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

A White Mountain guide thus
philosophically explains why it is
that young ladies are more venture
some on the edge of a precipice
than the youths Of the sterner sex:
"a gall says he, "when she gets
into a ticklisb place, alters expects a
Teller to be holdin' On to her, anG
she does it just out Of bravery bra
vado.) But a man, when he makes
fool of himself to that way, knows
he's got to stand it himself
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
Yankee bow TO two Cattle urchins

yankee boy TO two Caltic urchins,
who arr in possession of a sugar bar
rel. Oh, my! amt you both been
and did it, Pisened, by thunder!
wby,l seed the mana sprinkling white
powder into that ere barrel only this
morning--to kill off the hogs wot
was always licking round it, he
said and Cow you We been licking
it, aud II be sure to die after it, both
of yerl' Qrish boys clear out in great
tribulation, and make tracks for the
nearest doctors, while the Yankee
goes in himself and takes possession
of the cask.)
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

WHEN To WEAR INDIA RUBBERs.
We notice that many persons
wear India Rubbers in cold dry
weather, to keep their feet warm.
This is an injurious and evil practice.
India rubber shoes are very comior.
table and convenient for covering
the feet during the wet and sloppy
weather, but they should never be
worn on any other occasion. Their
sole use should be to keep out the
water. They should, however, there
fore, be put off whenever the wear
er enters the house, and be worn as
little as possible, because they are air
tight an restrain the perspiration
of the feet. The air cannot be eX-
clude.a from them, or any portion of
the kody for any length of time
without sensibly affecting the health.
our opinion that no habit
tends more to good health than
clean dry stockings, so as to allow
the free perspiration of the neither
extremities.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
District Claancery Court for
Lincoln County.
Hopry TDrnav
Henry Turne,

L. E. Tucker q Co. and others.)
A T Rules holden at the Office of the Clerk
IA and Master, on the first Monday of De-
cember. 1658-On motion of complainant by his
counsel, and happening 10 the satisfaction of
the Clerk and Master, that defendants Laban f..
Tucker, and Epps Tucker, and Chester Lassell,
are non-residents of the State of Tennes-
see--It is, therefore, ordered that publioa-
ton be made in the FAYETTEVILLE On
SERVER, a newspaper published in the town of
Fayetteville, for four weeks liz succession,
commanding said defendants to be and appear
at or before the next term OF the Chancery
court to be holden for the county of Lincoln,
at the courthouse in the town of Fayetteville,
on the fOsGrtE, Monday In February
next, and plead, answer, or demur to COM
pa;nant's BILL otherwise the same will be ia
ken for confessed, and SET down for hearing er
parte as to them.
A copy teste: r. FARQUHARSON,
Dec. 16, 1958--4t. CHI. 4. II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06
SEERIFF,S SALE.

ID 7 virtue Of ore writ of ven6it;oni expo
E1 mas to me directed from the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court of Lincoln oountv, Tennessee.
will expose to sale to the highe>. bidder,
fSr cash, at the courthouse door in the town
of Fayetteville, on Saturday The 2Ssh
day o. JANUARY. $50, all the richt, tt
tie, claim, and Interest that Isaac Range has
in and 10 a FIVE acre LOT OF LAND, more
or less, silna'ed in the town Of Fayetteville
Lincoln county, Tennessee. including a 90 foot
alley, running North and South, through a
number of lots; and others, numbers and 8.
bounded on the East by the lands of Joseph
II. Wallace, dec, on the West by lot of
ground owned BY John T. Morgan, and on the
South by a tract of lard formerly owned by
the heirs of John P. Mcconnell dec. Levied
on as the property of Isaac Range, at the suit
of Short & Toon. by j. II. Blair, Constable Of
Lincoln county, Tenn.
W. NJ. ALEXANDER, Sherry
Dec. %, 195S-4t--S4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

A western preacher, after stating
that tea, coffee, sugar, spices, pickles,
preserves, milk, meal, snuff, and to-
bacco we're adulterated, stretched
himself up to his foil height, and
with great emphasis, exclaimed
"Who, then, will dare to deny the
fact that this is wicked and adulter-
GUS generation"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

To PREVENT Sows FROM KILLING
THEIR YoUNG.-A new remedy has
sprung up, which is said to be entirely
efiectual. It's neither more nor less
than to give The SOW in her mess
about a half pint Of rum or gin,
which produces intozication, aud
while in this condition the young pigs
find their lacteal supply of food.
When the late unnatural mother
comes to rights again and finds her
progeny busy helping themselves,
she looks upon them with moth
er's affection, ard the utmost kindli-
ness of disposition follows. This is
surely an easy remedy to try, and if
it shall Prove to be all that is said
of it, it may be regarded as about
the best use 10 which rum can be
put.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-01-06

WI EDICAL CARD.
M. P. ROBERTS, M. D.

k ESPECrFULLY tenders his pro-
= Z iesslonal services to the ciiizensrf7
CT Fayetteville. Tenn and surroup6inoe{t1
country. He fatters himself that an e.;
ence OF ten years in an extensive prsctics vii,
enable him to satisfy al who nav fsyo- b,,n
with their patronage. ave- mn
davlng devoted much of his tine 70 the
study and treatment Of chronic diseases b
viii give special attention to that branch n
his profession. Office soHth side Of the phi
nc Square. third door east of Niller's Corn,
March 4. I859-I2m. O'le'