davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
Name DePiyatiOns.

Robert, famous in council; David be-
loved; Susannah, a lily; Walter, signi-
flying to rule an army; Mariah, bitter /;
Rachel, sheep; William, from the Dan
ish, shield, Lucifer, light bearer;
Chloe, from the Latin, a green herb; An
ma, gracious; Dorcas, a roebuck; Thorn
as means twice; Roger; desire for rest;
Gertrude, true to her trust, Mary signi-
fies tear; Charles, stout; Ellen, valor;
George husbandman. Ceborah, a bee;
Don, brown eyed; Henry, honor; Mag
leen, tears ond repentance; Hannah, is
merciful or gracious; Eve, she lived;
Esther, hidden, secret; Beulah, m arried;
Edward. Edgar, Edwin, witnesses: Al
fred, all peace; Sophia, wisdom; Sophro-
MIA, prudence, temperance Francis, from
the Feutonic, free; Catharine, pure, or
bright; Rhoda, a rose; Ruth, satisfied
Isaac, laughter; Phillip, leaf; Andrew
manly, or outrageous; Engine, nobly born,
a fail altar; Agnes, chaste;
Aderlard, a generous spirit; Adelia, from
the Saxon, excellent Asa, physician
Herbert, from the Saxon, glory of an
army.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
Drilling Wheat.

An argument in favor of drilling in
wheat, would seem to be out Of place,
az this time, since every where we 20
FARMERS are forward to tell US, This year
hasfally satisfied me that drilling wheat
is the only sure way to obtain q good crop
There seems TO be nobody in doubt upon
the subject as many were before. This
season has left a general impression on
the minds of farmers that drilled wheat
has averaged five bushels of wheat to
the acre more than the undrilled through
out the entire State. The result is that
the demand for drills at this time is more
than double that of any previous season.
Messrs. Lawrence Davis s. Co., of Dub
lin Indiana, who manufacture Moores'
Wheat Drills, tell US that their stock was
exhausted more than a month ago, and
that but for the fact that they had several
hundred machines, ready to be put to-
gether with great rapidity, they would
have been utterly unable to supply the
demand.-hdiana Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
Textile Plants.

In the days of Christ very little cotton
was grown, and Flax and Wool made up
the sum total of human clothing. Atthis
time cotton fabrics are far more extern
sively used than linen. Whether the for
mer is of more real value is very doubt
full. If there was as much money inves-
ted in the growing of fax in the United
States, as there is in the culture of cot.
ton, it would doubtless modify very much
the apparent value Of the two textiles.
But there is another item Of import
ance to the Great West, which we shall
do we'll to consider. The cultivation of
substitute for cotton, in the wheat and
corn growing States of the North will
tend to increase the price of the cereals,
by reducing the amount produced. Cot
ton wool is stronger than lint, but the lat
Ter is the stronger of the two. Cotton
mixes more easily with wool, but if lint
may be cut and carded, so as to mix as
well, it would, most likely, produce a
more desirable cloth, affording to fine
woods stronger body.
In Russia, it is said, they have lately
brought forward new lint producing veg
etable, called the silk plant. 1t is said to
be very soft, and quite strong. This
should be introduced Immediately into the
Corn growing States. and thoroughly tried
and our Agricultural Societies should en-
deavor to direct public attention to the i'm
of producing more of those ma
Ierials which we import, as the best means
by which to obtain remunerative prices
for the aggregate Of farm products. If
the Mississippi Valley grew It's own Tool
and linen, as it does Its own cotton and
sugar. the. empire ofwealth would be rap
idiy transferred TO the West.
The man who wears peggod boots las
ALWAYS s'nDusic In his sole
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
What We are Made of.

The following is from the pen Of o.W.
Holmes:
If the reader Of this paper lives an
other year, his self conscience principle
will have migrated from his present ten
ement to another, the raw materials even
of which are not yet put together. A
portion of that body of which is TO be,
viii ripen in the corn of next harvest
Another portion Of his future person, be
Will purchase, or others will purchase for
him, headed up in the form of certain bar
rels Of potatoes aud other roots. A third
fraction is yet to be gathered in the rice
fields of the South. The limbs with which
he is then to walk viii be clad with flesh
borrowed from the tenants Of my stalls
and pastures, now unconscious OF their
doom. The very organs Of speech with
which he Is to talk so wisely, plead
so eIoquently, or speak effectively, must
first serve his humble brethren to bleat,
to below, and for all the varied utterance
of bristled or feathered barnyard life
His bones themselves are, to- great ex-
tent, in posse and not e5Se. a bag OF
phosphate of lime, which he has ordered
from Prof. Mapes, for his grounds, con-
tains large part Of what IS 10 be his
skeleton. And more than all this. and
by far the greater part of his body is mo-
thing at all but water, the main substance
of his scattered members is to be looked
for in the reservoir, In the clouds, IN the
running streams, and in the bottom Of
the well.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
Riches.

You may put man in the midst Of all
the musical instruments in the world, and,
if he does not know how to play on them
they will afford him no pleasure. You
may heap wealth upon a man uDtil 1t cas-
ties itself to heaven, and yet he may be
a pauper. The paupers are not IN the poor
houses, but in mansions-for a man IS
rich only by so much as he knows how to
use what he has; everything beyond that
is poverty. do not think that asses that
lug the gold ore from the mines are rich;
and yet many men choose to take their
places and spend their whole life, and
bend themselves double, to carry that.
which always will be a burden to theH
They do not carry il to make It pOwe
of usefulness, they do not carry it q
make it inAame and feed moral power
by benefaction-by a large divinity Of
benefcence; they carry 1t merely as gold,
as property; and they are beasts Of bur-
den, burdened. A[ulutudes and multi
tudes of such beasts there are, and tens
of thousands of aping men running after
them, saving, "Oh, that I were they, or
like them" And so the steep path from
the the mine to the point where they throw
their load is worn 50 near smooth that
many who walk upon it overburdened'
slip and 90 70 perditiOn.-BsschsT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
NO. g..
Miscellaneous.
Talking and Nritlng.

a man never knows what he has read
until he has talked about It or written
about it, Talking and writing are di-
gestive processes which are absolutely
essential to the mental constitution Of
the man who devours many books. Bot
It IS not every man that can talk. Talk.
ing implies first Of all a readiness on the
part of the speaker, and next a sympa.
thetiC listener. It is therefore a diges-
tive process the most difficult, if il is the
most rapid In its operation. Writing is
altogether a different afaT--a man may
take his own time to it, and not require
a reader-he can be his own reader. Il
is an easier, although formal process Of
digestion than talking. Il is in every
body's power-and everybody who reads.
much makes more or less use Of it, be-
cause, as Bacon says, if he does not
write then he ought to have extraordina.
ry faculties to compensate for such neglect
II is in this view that we are 10 UNDER
stand the complaint Of well known au-
thor, that he was ignorant Of a certain
subject, and the means by which he was
to dispel his ignorance-namely, by writ
ing on it.
1t is in this view that the monitorial-
system of Instruction has its great value
TO the monitors it is the best sort Of
teaching. 1t is from the same point Of
view that SIR William Hamilton used 10
lament the decay of teaching as a part Of
the education of students at the univer.
sites. In the olden time it was necessa.
~ 10 the obia5Sing of a degree that The
graduate should give evidence Of bis ca
pacity as a teacher; and IN the very ti-
lies Of his degree as a magster and dae-
tor, be was designated as a ateecAor- A
man never knows anything, Sir William
Hamilton used to say, until he has taught
it in some way or oIher-it may be oral
ly, it may be by writing book. It is a
grand truth, and points fine mOral.--
knowledge is knowledge, say the phi
losophers; it is precious for its own sake;
it is an end to itself. But nature says
the opposite. knowledge is not knowl-
edge until we see it. It is not ours until
brought under the command Of the great
social faculty, speech-we live for sooie-
ty, and knowledge is null until We give
it expression, and in so doing wake il over
to the social instinct.-BlackwOod.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
treatment for the Bite of a Dog.

DR.. Stephen Ware, CT Boston, IN his
testimony in q recent case which grew
out of injuries from the bite Of dog,
furnished the following valuable advice:
In the case Of the bite by dog where
the teeth of the animal penetrate into
the flesh, whether the dog was known to
be mad or not, he should use the same
precautions, viz: He would wash the
wound with warm water, extract all the
virus possible, by sucking the wound with
his lips, and then cauterize it deeply
with the caustic most readily obtained,
but should use potash if it could be pro-
cured at once. The time in which the
effects of the bite of a rabid dog would
be seen, varied from two to three days to
as many years; but if no effects were felt
after two or three months, as a general
thing, the patient mightfeel himself safe.
Bites made through clothing are seldom
productive of much harm, as, even when
the dog is mad, the clothing absorbs the
virus, before the teeth reach the flesh.
Most Of all the fatal cases occurred where
the person was bitten 9n some naked
parr. Concerning the possibility Of a cure
in real case Of hydrophobia, nothing
was said.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30

The Patent Office is in receipt of a
very large and fine assortment of seeds
andcuttings from Syria, at the very mod
crate expense Of 81 200. They we're coll
lected by lhe Rev. DR.. Barclay. Mission
ary shers There are varieties Of wheat,
barley, grape cuttings, olives, scions Of
fruits, vegetable products, and useful
plants The scions, cuttings, &c., will
be sent to the propagating houses for ex-
pertinent and increase, and no distribu-
ton Of the remainder will be made be.
fore the Fall Among the interesting
plants is the Lessaban, from which it is
said the crown of thorns was plated. It
is very ornamental, and makes excellent
hedges. There are also seeds Of melons,
squashes, camel's food, dates, walnuts
equal to the English, and probably adap-
ted to the Southern and Middle States.
The seed of the mais tree, which is es-
teemed as medicinal or prophylactic, are
also procured from the inclosure of the
Temple of Solomon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
Tomato CbOWder.

Take green tomatoes, cut small piece
off the the stem end, and also from the
other side; then lay them in a pan
Sprinkle with salt, pour boiling water on
;hem, and let them stand ten minutes
Chop them up fine, putting in some cab
bage, horse radish, and peppers; and
vinegar on, and they are ready to pack in
crooks. They make an, excellent dish to
serve with meat. Try it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30
DESTROYING FleaS.

A writer in the Rural New Yorker
says, some years since, l left, in the
Spring, a quantity of coarse manure and
straw in my barn-yard. My hogs slept
in the yard under the COW she'd In the
course of the summer, the Aeas became
so numerous that we did not choose to
go there to milk, and yarded our COWS
in another place. In the fall, as soon as
my work would permit meto attend to it
we gave the yard a thorough cleaning,
and scattered fresh Stacked lime hber-
ally under the entire shed, and have not
been troubled with feas since.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30

The lust for power has no empire IN
the greatest souls He that knew best
what is IN man, would have 10 earthly
crown bat one that was plated With
thorns,
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-08-30

Maine does not gain more than 20 Geo
in lis population since 1850 r is now
about 600,C00
Within the last eight years Ireland has
lost one-.en.h Of It's population.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19
HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER 49, 1seO-rRIpLE SHEET
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NRoroH AQUKDUoT DEPARTMENT OCT. T. lsoO-
~ Notice b hereby given hA additional penalty on Ten
per cent will be AAdsd 70 ali unpaid Oroou wstsr ren Tie
hrs dAy Of November mart h. O. HAHCU, RoginAr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19


Whereas The Office OF Justice Of the Superior $780,
heou 70 become vacant BY the resignation OF Hon ndvad
durepon and being necessary that the should
niei NE coming election and no political party bavhg
nominated sccessor we Therefore nominate Mr. VIM Beak
candidate for SAIL ofee.
!. Resolved, THAI James W. Gerard, J. O. Van Loon 80
sephea oAmoreang be and are hereby apponted oonnA
We 70 Wall upon he committee appointed by the o.
yenioH 70 suy nominations urge ratification OF sA
hemna,on J. g. VAN LOON, ChAlrman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19

DANCING ACADEMIES.
DoDwoRTH's DANCING ACADEMIES
No o6 Bread war, New York
No. lJT Montague street, Brooklyn.
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS in New York
TukSnAls and FRIDAYS IA brooklyn
In addition Qusdrille Prince fmperae Ever
green Empire and other srcia dances Mlnuft Qusdr~
Linda educational dances already introduced By Mr.
Doworh variety u dances viii be brJnght ward
during The season, among vhch may be mcotllped ia
Crnne Just ved from Paris and the Qtadfis gri.
enne especially adapted . he dsvsiopcmah, Of graceful
Circular. o. terms. Sc, may be had ~ either Academy
woNG THE Many ADVANTAGES Nh AsD MIA
"A TRENOk claim for thalr Privss Dancing Acsdeules a.
hlrty fourth New York and W rghfh
Brusklyn D.. be mentlonct Of phy
Introduced In connection with
fcho~ and bone classes AMENDED 10 see crcnAra
~ ~ RrvrRs, DANCING ACADEMY, NO. ws UuToK
". nre.t brooslyrAl the fashionable danocs taught In
e0se lssons. Several classes for
grand Al 0chir Hall Monday eveang October p
II xEYENs DANCING ACADEMY, At iss AED iss
IL. Canal strict win Oc1obsr III Rrooxiyn,
le Atlantic street October Isl and In Hoboken BAnmer
Hoe. October - ". c,cusss call Il Ne above scsdeu's
90 WEST THIRTY SIXTH srRERT-NADAxs vKE
20 RBhOl JACKSON Private D~ncins tc~ emf. DsYs
q tuition Wednesdays and Saturdays snd h'odays saa
Thusdaya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19

A NNkIAN LNIFNNF.
N uftr9uArrvrs Alnt-v Oct IL IsD
Brsader General Henry aymou6 o. zoe tirvt Brrsds
hereby requested y assemble The Veterans Of 81 1919
~ u rev York before The ~ The Csy Han
TIE Para 90 Faiurdas neat 90 "a 70 hear speech
From ttai elsunru.hst cyep % Ken,ucy General Lea
tenbs N-'rrsn u 1879 who desires 10 rids then
JOHN n VAN EEsfsELhEK, GeaGrs ID CtgsL
j joT. ! sss.'TH' All. De Camp
-AreeaNie 70 he order the vses4us ~ .ss etr "a
Eew Ycrk hrrJktn Arf ~ lAe N'ria1e e1 49,.
que@sed Y v-eutie - atrn ~ lrra' DIES VIA kgte
% ba' r. .rter, HNNNv RAvNNsp. JILL Cen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19

Am wARD-1HB REPRESENTATIVES, or ALL CLUa~
n IN the ward quosed 10 meet 10 Cherry arost
Friday evening October - ~ clock, 70 make anal
engagements for the orchvh procession evsnnx
o tie 2sd D2. joins H. JOHNSTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19

ENREE LIBRARY.
II THE APP6ENTIUEy LIBRARY, All Broadway b
now open for the 0Anpg Of books The supplied
new catalogue has recently been publshed containing the
preceded Il. The terms
Apprentices OF mechanics tradesnsn, free
Journeymnn mechanics studeu teaOhoru In schools
scades lads employ I'd In the ooes Of awJers ply casns
Free drawing cssses sAe nsruesn II apprentices and
pracucl mechanics In mechanical and srcA,scufa drawing
open
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-19
REV ARDS.

a REwAHD.-LOsr, A LARGE BLACK rEwFOUsD
Dbl land Dog; " the name Of Sam whoever viii
him 70 - EAs Twenty ah stree! viii receive The above
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

J4stic.s Of the Fsace-JAMEs 81 BACON, r. A
wILMANS. =.-.t .5a ..-E s....z -...rrs
Gastatles-A. MARSIELL, j. W. STEVENS.
Trast>ss--E *. koBlNSjN, l.. G. SANB)RN, JNC
fIrZGlBBGy. u.H..g s.. .ts#s .s. ..t
C.srk-E. Il. STONE. a -s.z=s-s... ls -saz -.s ..
al Assess0r-As NJ. HUNT. DID, =4. Ia s-.=zzzs. ... ...
Supeyasor-JUHN W. LEWIS. ....-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14
CITY GOVERNMENT.

Mpy,r--w,I. VI. BIGELOW. .sr .... Il.
Eseorder = CAAS. b. RuSTIN. s..ss s.t .....
Ndrshal--P. W. PRIruHAkn .r. rH.. &.
2rva.ursr-WM. II. JOY. .uF8.s. .s-w .s.H
SapsreisH--JAHES BAST0N. q. s..a.--. -. ....r
Atisrmes-Ftrst Wtrd-JN0. FITZGlBBoN, JNO
AAGY, FRANKLIN WHOM. Z. -+ 49,. H. fs..
isecond Wrd--A. K. APPLETON, H. c. TIFFY
@. X. HDoUGALL. ID va5'. ~asss e#as..g.t
Third Wrrd-S. II. CASADY, N. C. HUDSON.
Fourth Wurd-C. X. POOR, HENRY CoRDUA.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14
TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTION-Two Dollars year
always In nNadvnnss ~ six nosths, OAs Doalar
for three months, Fifty Cents.

ION w,RK-usviur an extensive assortment Of the
latest styles Of Job and Cara types We are prspAr-
Cd to do all kinds Of JOB Printing in the best style
~ The a<t.f G9&tE9s ff #GaEt z75EEErp #@EH
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14
Z sl 3stE etrtt
Rater0f Advertisin9s

when the number of insertions is not specified ad-
N Is i'll be marked "tl Forbid and charged
sll price. Business Cards are excepted. sye-.I
CASH in advance viii be required on all ADVERTISE
nents, except where special contract has been made
70 the eoutra~y.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14
-THE- -
SIOUX CITY REGISTER
Is PUBLISHED
rvrRY SATURDAY MORNING,
FF.TsIYU~ suI Hf alp44 tg55l t34d.nUyR
f-spa1.fsL "a sal,
Sisux City, Woodbury County, Iowa,
h41mye 'gE-aa- fsr fsa.
MEBACH 4 FRENZY,
eayu@a ~ ---o------i @g485l4sa a

~ es,rcs-ovsa TIE Post OFFICE, sovals 'r.r'r. 'rr
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14
HAGY HOUSE,

CI0Tx CITY, Iowa--JOIIS HAGY. Proprietor -
- The Proprietor rsspeeifuny sfnsorms the public
that his facilities such that he is enabled TO
eomodste his guests In good yle any Hot-l
the Missouri Slope. by giving attention 20 the
rants Of his guests he hopes to receive liberal
share Of pstronase. marss '59tf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14

SAM'L II. CASADY,
4 TToRNEY At Law, Real kstats and Collecting
"A Agent, Sioux City Iowa. vollno27
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
HOTELS.

SIOUX CITY HOUSE,
1NORNEK OF Pearl and Fifth streets, Sioux City,
~ fowa-wM. N. BUCHANAN, Proprietor. is pre-.
pasedto aecomct te guests in the best style and up
On rsaspnable terms. - =
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14

o. C.. TREDWAY,
1 rroRNEY at Law-onHce, on Douglas street,
"A Sioux City, Iowa. yolnol1
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14

A fToRNEY at Law-ofhce, No. So Second ST.,
~ Sioux City. Iowa. sfllnol2
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.

MILTON TOOTLE,
~VXY H0LESALE and retail dealer in Dry Goods
Nv 0rocsriss. Agricultural laplsneuts, boots
and Shoes, Leather and Finding &C.. corner Of Pearl
and second strests sioux City, Iowa. ssHzsa 3Ig
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14
PATRICK RORR

ATTORNEYS AND LAND AGENTS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14
HUDSON n JOY
GEORGE wEARE

DANKING and Agency 0iiics.--Colsctions made
ID and remittsd at current rates of exchange
Money invested. Particular attention given to The
payment Of Taxes and location Of Land Warrantg-
Office, Of Dou sixs and Sixth streets, Sioux
City, Iowa Fs=#, #f $3.50 -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14
r. BUCHRUCKER.

"HOLEsALE apd rstsil dealer In Dry Goods
w Groceries, Crockery, 1,oots and shoes. &c. At
eo ner of Pearl snd Third streets, Sioux city Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14

H@,a& Il. nAAD ~ BRO, n HHi 81
VIyH0LEsALE and retail dealers IN Ready Made
~ w AIethipx. HatS and CAps, Hoots and Shoes,
Dig OetA, Jssslsy, &e., corner of Pearl ANA thiri
strsslA AispA City, IewA. s5|
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14

VXYH0LEeALE AnA rstaH dsales In Dry Goods,
w Groceries, Provisions, Boots and shoes, Pearl
ssrsst, 6ioux CITY, lows. II astisaaq fsad Mn
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14

f'17 n. u. DOOGE - CO., sess8 -
VTyHoLESALE LE and retail dealers In III kinds q,
Nv Groceries and Drodnea, Pearl street, Sioux
Cky, I00 WV. ~ - -. ~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14

J.. A. sAwYERs 4 CO.. kf q
VTvHOLESALE and retail dealers In Stap'e and
w Fancy Dry Goods, Oeoesrss, Boots aud Shoes,
oseond strsst, Stoax City, Iowa. gf y, s4sFfr s I
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-01-14

HNYH0LEsALE and retail dsabsr 10 Gyoeeriss an,
wv Provisions. Pise Luubsr Doom, Sash, Blinds
Pine Shingles, ke., one door west Of Pearl st set
ftUntiBg Lsvss, Stosx City, lows.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-07

State Of California, city and county of San Franciy
co, ss-On this 31st day of July, A. d. 1856 bac
me, Wm. G. Jewett Notary Public ersonav ae VeaoIe
ed d. }. Dahlee, known to me, who being duly sworr
did depose and say, that the contents of tbo cnn,
herewith signed by him are true. -0 '"'u
In witness whereof have hereunto setmy hand M,
Allied my official seal, the day and year Grst si ana
written. l.. 81 WIN. c. JEWETT, Notary Public
SpeTInatOrrhOea,
Or local weakness nervous debility, low snirts L..
situde. weakness of the limbs and back indisns,,
and incapabity for labor and study, dullness Of a
rehension, loss Of memory, aversion to society Ia
OF solitude, umidiiy sef-distrust dizziness headache
involuntary discharges. pains in the side, arection
of he eye, pimples the face sexual other in6r
tiles in man are cured by the justly celebrated pbvs
cian and surgeon, l.. J. Czapkay. His method Of on.
ring diseases new, unknown to others) and bano
the great success, All consultations, by letter or ON
erwise, free.
Address, L. J, cZAPKAY, M D. San francisco, Cal.
ie30-om
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-07
Es.S0IVcut Notice.

GSTATE of California, county of Sutter, ss.-Tentl
- Judicial District Court. Henry Harris VS. His
Creditors. Pursuant TO an order of the Hon. S. NJ
Bliss, Judge of the Court aforesaid now on file with
the Clerk OF said Court notice is hereby given to the
creditors of lienry Harris pettio er in insolvency,
to be and ap before him the said District Judge IL
open Court, or at Chambers at the Court House in
Yuba City, Suttor county, the 18Th day ofseptem-
bcr D., 1860, at 70 o'clock Nj, of that day, then
and there to show cause, if any they can, why the
prayer Of said lusoNent should not be granted ana
am assignment of bis estate be made and he be dis
charged from his debts and liabilities in pursuance OF
the statute in such case made and provided and that
all proceedings by said creditors against said lnsol-
vent be stayed.
..... Given under my hand and the seal Of said
seal Court, this 9th day Of August, A. D., 1860.
''''.' o. r. WILCOXON, Clerk,
aull-G0d BY 5. }. STABLER, Dep. Clerk.