davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. I
MMahingtnn u C It'll Enll 1SEl


SIR: have nsed yonr Pills IN my general AMI hos
pitnl practice ever since won nne them AMI cannot
hestatets say they the host calRrtic we employ
Their regua ing action the liver is quick and lie
eiisd consequently they are admirable remedy
for dcTanEemcntA of that organ. Indeed. have
seldom found Of bilious disease 80 obstinate
that It did not readily yield to them.
Praternally yours. AL0NZ0 BALL. NJ a.
Physician of the Marine Hospital
DysenterS, DIerrh@o, Relax, Worms.
From DR. }. G. Cree, IF CHicggo.
Yonr Pills have had long trial in my prrcticc and
hold them in esteem as one Of the best aperients
sutNe We found. Their Alternative effect upon tho
liver ~ Iles them excellent remedy. when given
in email doses for billions dVSentery and diuyr4o.a
Their sugar-coating makes them very acceptable and
convenient for the nsC nf women and children.
Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood.
From Rep. j. Y. HINES, Pastor Of 1Adrent
Church, Bosion.
DR.. AVER: have used your Pills with oxtraordi-
nary success in my family and among tlOse am
called to visit in distress To regulate the organs Of
digestion ard purify the bOO they the very best
remedy have ever known. and can confidently re-
commend them tn my friends.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05

No I''4 mt street.
The Restorative s rut UP in BOTTLES of three sizes
viz: large mc.lium and small: the small holds y
um hollis Mt least twenty per cent more in prnpor-
ti"n than the small rctails far two dollars pes hot
tie; the larg" holds quart 40 per cent. more in
proportion anil retaS Ior 81 lmttlp
Old. W plb& =. Pr"prictOrS. 4tl broadway, New
York ani III Market St. st. Louis No.
AMI sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
de Tiers. sent EM-:2m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05
TRIOMPHE DE GAND
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

D44kA W OEINNL 14ANID3
A OMITTED BY AMATEURS & FRUIT GROW
IA ers in this country. and Ivy the Ia1ndOn market
gardeners generally. to be the LARGEST and
Most Prolific Strawberry Known.
They grown tllis to average inches in
circumference and sold in the pittsbTrg market at
loc piece They hold in bearing 10 dayslnter than
any others and retain their large size to the last.
or SIS per 1000.
Also Wilson'S Albany. fresh every dag from the
jy24 JOHNSON & FRUST.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05
The Lever Hau Pnnss

MO RISK OF POISON IN USING
= the GLASS FRUIT JARS Fruit Jars varinn
styles, including the Coored Glass Jar fur sale nv
T. II Lo4NN &C1
Je22 and TI'GAN, LIST CO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05
From DR.. Eil,pa,,T Rovd Roy;nor.

DEAR bro. AVER: cannot answer yam IuLat COM
plants lav" cured with your Pills better than 10
say al that tos err trent tcih purgutire medicine.
place great dependence efectuNl cathartc IN
my tally contest with diseasa AMI believing ms do
that your Pills afford US the best have. Of course
value them highly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05
THE ONLY ARTICLE
Unrivalled in Market,
WITH IMMENSE
HOME & EUROPEAN DEMAND

FT9IIE REASON WHY. Is TTIAT by NATURES
avn process 1t restores the nt,ural ca3- rerlna-
nently after the hRir becomes gray; supplies the
removes all aLndr1,R telling. and heat from tho
scalp and quIets and tones mp the nervG- aud thus
cures all nervous headache. am Ire relied ,lnnn
tn cure all diset-cs of the scalp AMI hair: it will
stop and Keep it from falling off: EIiss S2H GIssy
healthy "nd be:atiftt ani If 'lsel Y the y,nn. twJ
gray: then: reader, read the following aud Judge for
- o -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05

CTEBL.-Cast, Shear, German. Blister. aud
- Spring Steel. for sail nv j. N.YANCiE,
len2o 90 aud G2 aaa'n streotg &
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05

GUGAR ENAPERATOR.--Ha Com
- bined ETpperator and DsfGcator for manufactur-
ing Syrup and Sugar Fl, the Chinese Cane, Is sups
riOr 20 al other inyentolN yet offered for this pur
pose. IGneeds only examination to estab ish its
0uperioSity a,noW have sample on hand and re.
quest all interested to cali and examine for them.
selves. SMITH 4 GORRELL,
iyl6 ass......a.= Agents for the Manufacturers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05
EL18FOllNI CRWfcN.

PULASKI House. Savannah. Ga. Jan. G. 1856.
II0NnREn SIRE should he Hn.ratefuI tor tile relief
your skill has brought mcif did not report INV case
to yon. cold sett ed III my limbs and brought IN
excrucfatins 4'eurHic pains which ended in chronic
rheumntfsnl notwithstanding had the hest of
nhysicians the disease grew worse aud worse until
by the advice Of ynnr excellent agent in Baltimore
Dr. Mnckrnsie. trfe! yuur ri Is Their effects were
am UOyr enf;rn1v
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05

DR.. j. c. AYER Sir: have been repeatedly cured
OF the worst sadachr anybody can nave by dNse or
two Of your Pills 1t seems arise from Il foul sto-
mach. which they cleanse ut once.
Yours with e-rnaf resr,nct pRAnIE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05
wA.sAw. Wyoming Co. n. Y. Oct. 81. 1s

wA"sAw. Wyoming Co.. n. Y. Oct. q. 1855.
DEAR q: am using your CatlIartic Pitts in my
practice and fUl them excellent puryative to
cleanse system and purify the t,5,nfains of the
blond. JOHN G. MEACHAN. NJ. d.
COrA patton, C0stIvenesx, Suppress.
sion. NreIlm attslM, GOWt, Neuralgia,
DrOpsy, Paralysis, Fits. etc.
From Or. j. p. Vaughn, Montreal. Caaaaq.
Too much cannot be said of your Pills for the cure
of coaircncsS. If others of fraternity have found
them as eficacious "a have they should Join me- in
proclannS it for the benefit Of tIre multituIcs who
suffer from that complaint. which. although ltai
enough in itself is the prngenitnr uf Others that arc
wOrS". believe cosircneSs t0 originate in the liver,
but yonr Pills affect that and cure the disease
From Mrs E smart. Physician and Mdoffs, boston.
find or two large doses of Your pills taken mt
the proper time exc"emt promofvrs of the nat
IrIt Secrctinn when wholly or partially suppressed,
and so very eeCnal to cicdnxe tile SLonIuch ami c
pei 1roralx. They much the hest pIysic we
have that recommend 40 other to my patients.
From The Rsr Or. U0wEc%, of the Methodist
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05

WERK's GERMAN SOAP
100 boxes Just received and for sale nv
oSt4@ n. REILLY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05

AEILL FEED-A Large lot of Shorts, Ship.
IEk stun aud Seconds, In store and for sale by
issst1 MATHEW HeNABR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05
ROBES! ROBES! ROBES!

1nO BEREGE ROBES JUST OPENED THIS
lEyE morning, at So 90 each, worth 1000
early In the'season.
2. ST. am settling all my early purchases In
Robes, LaWps and other Dress Goods at less than
rhoy coOtt9 make room for new ones that am daily
'. iii. (untna eopyi !. :, Na0ph9.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05
Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road
sUNIpIEIa A3RANGENIENT.

~ al -! I.#s...ss#5z5 -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05

PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05

Tie Capacity of this Road is equal TO any in the
Country,
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

ATTEMPTED SutcIbE-The S. F. Alta OF
Monday says: "After the passing of the
sentence of imprisonment for two years, yes
terday in the Court of Sessions, upon VIM
Wilson, for attempting to kidnap young
girl some months since. the prisoner was Ia
ken to his cell in the county Jail, where he
attempted to Commit suicide, by stabbing
himself several times with a penknife, which
he plunged four times into his left breast, in
ficting wounds half an inch deep. Officer
Mckenzie rushed upon him; threw and dis
armed him, when he was taken I'd another
cell. There he attempted to beat his brains
out, by dashing against the walls and the
barred door, when it was found necessary to
iron him to the floor. to prevent his inflict-
ing other injuries. He is net insane, but
prefers to destroy himself rather than 60 to
the penitentiary.
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06
Political Speaking

Hon. James A. McDougail and Jo. w. Nc.
Corkle, Douglas,) will address the citizens Of
Timbuctoo, Friday, Oct. 9Th, and of San Juan
Saturday, Oct: 9th.
Hon. Wrn. NJ. Gwih, H. P. Barber, and A.
P. Dudley, (Breckenridge,) will address the
citizens of San Juan, Wednesday evening next
Oct. 10th.
Humphrey Griffith, Esq, Douglas,) will ad
dress the citizens of Camptonville Monday, Oct
18th, and of San Juan, Tuesday, 10th Oct.
VIM. H. Weeks and Leland Stanford, (Re.
publican,) will address the citizens of San Juan
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, and of Timbuctoo, Thurs.
day, Oct. 18th.
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

Fowl PRoCEEDING.-The following incideHt,
which might appropriately be termed "shenani-
'gan," transpired at Koch's last shooting match.
Pat Ganor and confedate were determined to
bag lot of the chickens. Pat concealed himself
efectually from the view of the marksmen, with
Shotgun, but in such position that he could
distinctly see them, as well as command raking
fire at the chickens, when set up. Pistols were
the only weapons allowed, at distance of thirty
five PAGES. When Pat saw his confederate aim,
he blazed away, and of course killed the bird,
which his confederate was by no means slow in
rushing up and claiming. This. STATE of affairs
did not last long, however, for Koch took'the
ihfnt, and exposed the trick before his pocket had
Sustained much damage. The large crowd in
attendance reished the joke when it was made
apparent, and caused the welkin to ring with
their b6isterous laughter.
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06
BELL Eh-tyERETrERs.-The Nevada journal

BEEh-fvERErTERs.- Nevada journal
says:
"a proposition has been entertained by
some of the leading Union men of the cohn
ty. to select ticket from the nominations
of other parties for the Legislature. The
majority of the Bell men, it appears, are
rather opposed to the selection of ticket
by authority, and ere favorable to leaving
every man to choose for himself. So far as
an expression of opinion has been given
John /. Sykes seems to be regarded most
favorably by The Union mfsn, as a fit person
to represent Nevada county in the Senate
The other Republican candidates ttr the
Legislature, cannot depend upon the assis-
tance of the Union m7h in November with
quite SO much certainty. 1t is probable,
however, that they will get their share of the
votes lying around loose"
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

BRIDGEPoRT B1BRARY.-Now'that, The even
ings castingitheir heightened shadows over
us, and our young men (and old ones too) have
considerable relaxation from the tolls and bust
ness cares of the day, would it not be pleasant
and profitable for them to while away few hours
in poring over the rich stores of literature
>shelved in this useful institution. Do not let
these silent friends grieve your neglect, gen.
.tlemen, but visit theal-.hrush away the accumu-
lated dust of ages, open theirtomes, and heark-
en- to what they have to impart.
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06
TRACES OF DREAMs.-Persons are frequent

TRACES OF DREAMs.-Persons are frequent
Iy at loss to account for the reception of
certain impressions which are commonly a
source of erroneous Judgment. Sir H. Hol-
land observes "There are few who have
not occasionally felt certain vague and feeting
impressions of past state Of mind, by
which the recollection cannot by any effort
take firm hold. or attach them to any dis
tinct points of time or ,place-something
that does not link itself t.. any part OF life,
yet is felt to belong to the identity of the be-
ing. These are not improbably the shades
some casual association, wandering back in
to that strange world of thoughts and feel
ings in which it was excited during some
time of antecedept sleep, without memory
of it at the moment or interval SINCE"
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

THE PLACE FOR F1GHT.-The Territorial
Enterprise, published at Carson City, says:
'This is the best town in the Territory in which
to find fight. During the past week have seen
no less than three muscular Christians who were
'spiing for muss,' get busted over the snout,
as they deserved. Dangerous place this for
shouder-hitters
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

THE New York Herald of the 9th uIt says
General Wheat, late of the Liberal army in
Mexico, sailed in the Vanderbilt yesterday,
with the intention of joining Garibaldi at
Naples. 1t is understood that General Wheat
is backed financially in his undertaking by
Samuel Brannan, wealthy gentleman of
California. The example of the General
will be followed by Col. Charles c. Hicks,
who, it is reported, will leave IN the next
steamer
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

River OPPosITIoN.-The Appeal of yester=
day, says:
"The steamer Defiance will commef.ce her
regular trips between San Francisco and
Marysville, on or about the 9th inst: Look
out for cheap fare The keel of another
opposition boat, which is to be built by a
citizen of Nevada, as before stated in the
Appeal, and to run between San Francisco
and Sacramento, Was laid at North Beach
last Tuesday"
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

McSTEzUMA HILe. MIYINo.-The Claims of
the Mammoth Company have Nearly Teach
ed the bedrock, with the co?npany's new
incline, and fine pay has Been found The
Montezuma Company, whose tannel has. been
running through blasting rock since 1854,
have reached paying earth, and are row ta-
king out gor6 at a rate which will soon pay
up all arrearages, and make the members of
the company rich.-1rawcript.
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06
A NARROW EscApE-Ou Saturday last the

A NARROW EscAPE.-On Saturday last the
10Th ult., James Watson and Abraham Thomp-
son, two miners, employed at Mon tezuma
Hill, in the claim formerly known as the
"1rish Boys Claim" while at work in short
tunnel were buried by cave from the bank
above, which blocked up the mouth of the
tunnel, leaving them but limited space to
live and bfeeathe.in. " large number of mi
ners from the vicinity gathered at the first
sound of alarm, and though, themselves, ex-
posed to-great danger from the liability of
being caved On, succeeded in releasing the
lnhi,rKed men, after an nlhour's bard work
They were taken out unhnrt, though suffer-
ing considerable pulmonary distress from
the deoxydated atmosphere in which they
had been imprisoned, d,-7ranscript
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

THE FIRST SNow.-Mr. Dornin, the telegraph
operator at this place, informs that there was
"A light fall of snow at Forest City and Downie-
vile on the night of the 4th inst. On the ridge
above the Grizzly Fort, and between San Juah
and Forest City, titles to the depth of ten inches
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

Soc1XI. EoDGB, No.I1, l. o. e. T.-Tisis So
'cety, which was instituted in this town abodt six
months ago, is fourishing. 1t numbers, at pres
'ent, about sixty members, one-third of whom are
ladies. 1t holds its meetings every Tuesday
evening, at Odd Fellows Hall. Much good rs
effected by such organizations especially in Cat
iifornia where the field is wife, and the crop Of
suckers abundant.
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

DOUGLAS MEETING AT ATCHERoKEE.-OnM Mon
day night our Douglas friends held meeting at
Cherokee, in this county, which was addressed
by John Nugent, John R. Mcconnell, Judge
-Brosnan, WnA Watt and Capt. ". c. Miller
There were about hundred and fifty people in
attendance, embracing giitc .dessgstf6ti from
North San Juan.
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

MEREDITH's GRAvE-Mr. John Meredith
has had a substantial cast iron fence erected
around the grave of his brother, the late
Henry Meredith. The fence is about twelve
feet square, and was manufactured at the
NevadaFoundry. The grave was frstenclosed
with four massive granite blocks, cemeuted
together, as a foundation FOR the fence, and
beautiful marble shaft, fourteen feet in
hight, with appropriate inscriptions, is short
ly to be erected over the grave. The work
has~been done with the view of making it
durable for ages.-Tuesday's Democrat.
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

A PiTiABLE DISTRIBUTING the heavy
rain yesterday afternoon, woman, who had
just arrived in the city by the San Juan
stage, fell down in fit on D street, where
she lay struggling until taken under the shell
ter OF Mr.. Lask's store. DR.. Presbury ex-
tended medical aid to her, and before very
long she was able to walk away. She was
twice seized with fts-apoplectic- while on
the way to tewn.--4gpeaI Of Friday.
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

SALE OF MISEs.-Wm. L. Phillips puf-
chased an eighth interest in the Young
America shaft and claims few days since,
of Captain Kidd, for $4,000. The present
owners are milford & Hagadorn, Captain
Kidd, J. Thirlwell, H. Mackie and Mn. l..
Phillips: The claims are near the old aud
celebrated Nebraska and Live Oak claims
which have. yielded together full million of
dollars.-Nerada Journal.
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06
BREAD -MAK1SG.-A writer in the Scientific

READ-MAKING.-A writer in the Scientific
American asserts that asaleratus and soda
in bread, have more to do with the thin
bones, rotten teeth, and flabby looks of our
childrenLiasge and small-than many would
imagine. Liebig, and medical men of the
first Standing, Such as Schwencke, PiteaIfne
and Orfle, also testify that the carbonate of
potash, soda, and ammonia, have particu-
lar effect in breaking up tine coagufating
power of the blood, and inducing a dimin-
ished vital cohesion of the various textures
of the body formed from it."
The same writer adds: 'sIf medical men
can be found SO far behind the times as to
testify in favor of the~use of alkaline matter
in food, leare them to be benefited by their
own prescriptions. Good.yeast is the beet
agent atipresent known to raise bread with !;
and when the sponge is set, it should be
placed in a temperature of about 500; and
when'it begins to work, it should be freely
exposed to the air, so as to allow the car
UOhlC dClu gas 70 cSCdpe WIFI iaclllly. Wnen
fermentation is carried On in close space,
and the dough covered up, the quality of
the bread is liable to be injured; for the
more freely the gas is permitted to escape
into the atmosphere, the better will be the
bread. AS soon as the fermentation has
reached certain point which bakers call
Eight knead and bake it. The heat of the
oven stops fermentation, and over -fermenta-
ton makes sour bread. "A certain degree Of
heat in the .process'cf baEing, changes the
starch of grains into de-%trihe, 'ana gives that
peculiar and agreeable flavor which lively,
well-baked bread has. Dead, doughy bread,
is wanting in favor-the hea. of the over
being too low to develop the dextrine. Dex-
trine is sdldble in water; starch is not
Thorough baked bread is easier Of digestion
than when it is not we'll baked"
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

Who is HE "A late number of the Sacra-
rnento Union contained the following:
-. "The gentleman who put four deuces under
the candlestick, some time the fall of '56,
can hear of something TO his advantage by
calling at the st. George Hotel this day"
-Signed, PLACER.
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

a. We received letter yesterday, dated at
Carson City, Oct I'd, from Mr.. John P. Johnson,
formerly of this place, in which he asks us to
correct animpression which had gone forth, that
he was the J. P. Johnson who was arrested at
Sacramento some time ago, for swindling. Mr..
Johnson was at that time, and has been ever
since, on the plains, IN the employ Of the Pony
Express Company.
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

A BILLIARD PREMIUM.-Th following sfrti-
Gle, from the Pacific, pretty much expresses
! oIr Sentiments. Billiards are very pretty
game for a gentleman to indulge who has
occasionally an hours leisure but to offer
premiums for skill in the art of playing the
game, is 20 encourage idleness, If not gamb-
ling, when no practical good can result
whatever. Giving premiums to pigeon tour
naments, graceful equestriennes, and stock
or other things on-exhibition at public fairs,
which have previously taken prizes, We re-
gard also as a lavish and foolish way of
expending money which might be much bet
ter employed. The Pacific says:
''The managers of'the Mechanics Substitute
Fair have, in their wisdom, concluded to pay
bonus Of $3.50 for THE best billiard playing
We took upon 1T as $3.50 paid for tt!ie ele-
CANT art of living, called s'bumming." Our
best billiard playcrs-those who pursue it
as science, and glory in -it'as a rare accom-
plishment-are not found in places where
Donahues marine engines are made; where
quartz mills are rtatiGiactureda where hard
work, busy toll, untiring industry-invent
construct, and give to the world the ten
thousand useful materials iada implements
that mark the civilization of The times IF
anywhere, the sCorners,' the sS:hoons,' are
the schools that furnish meh handy with
tie cue.
'1f fhoney Is to be given away, hok fhnch
batter to reward useful industry than mere
elegant pastime, whft-h, too Otter, is mere
vicious dissipation. lfsrhis tourna-
ment is gotten up to create an excitement,
draw crowd, raise money to save the Me-
chanics' Institute from debt, or bankruptcy,
let it be SO distinctly stated and understood
Short-sighted as such policy is, it world ct
least edge off the odium of seeming to give
to bummers purse which mechanics have
labored for and earned 1t wiM do no good
to public morals. 1t will be no example for
our boys to frAitate; and we doubt if evtaa
the purse of the Mechanics Institute Wifi be
enough benehttea by it to FISK the serious
disapproval Of many of its best friends. ct
is great mistake, and it will take great
amount of explanation to make Unsatisfactory
to the public
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

SPEECHES To-NIeHTAThe Douglas wig of
the Democracy are to hold grand rally in San
Juan tonight, which will be addressed by James
A. McDougall and Joseph w. McCorkle-big
guns in this battle, who know well how to inter-
est n crowd which is disposed TO listen
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

MORE IMNIGRANTs.-A couple of immigraft
wagons, just in from the plains via the Truckee
Turnpike and Henness Pass route with the ac-
compartments of several blooming lasses and
thirty or forty head of stock, journeyed through
ehis place towards the valleys, on Tuesday.
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

H.
Dean ofthe Faculty ofthe Philadelphia College of Medi-
cine.
Dr. L. J. Czapkays Private Medical and Surgical In
stitute is on Sacramento street. below Montgomery
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office,
San Francisco California. The Doctor offers free con-
suItation and asks remuneration unless be effects
cure.
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06

lady who had been subpenaed as wit
ness on.a trial, asked her husband, great
trepidation, what she should say, if the law
yer inquired her age.
TELL thenl," he replied, !sithat you have
not yet arrived at'tie age OF discretion p
The hydraulic press., 1860-10-06
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE.

Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Office,
SAN FRANCISCO:
Esabt;edin 1854 for the Psrmastrt cure of all ctron-
&c and Pirate Diseases,
Andhe Suppression Of caacke,y.
Attendant and Resident Physician, t. J. CZAPKAY.
NJ. D. latein the Hungarian Revolutionary WAR Chief
Physician to the Goth Regiment of Houveds: Chief
Surgeon to the Military Hospital of peSth, Hungary
.he late Lecturer on Diseases of Women and Children
and Honorary member of the Philadelphia College
of Medicine.
RB-0ffice Hours-From "a. NJ. to p. ii.
Communications strictly confidential
Permanent Cure guaranteed or no pay.
Consultations, by letter otherwise, free.
Address, III. CZAPKA1
San Francisco, CAL