davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
Republican State Convention.

In the summary of proceedings of the Reput
iican State Convention held at Madison on tn
29th ult, some omission occurred, Below win b
found corrected summary report and the res
oluiions adopted The convention was th
ablest of any ever held in the State.
Precisely at IL o'clock. NJ The flag of the M
eonal Union, was displayed from the Capital;
national salute OF thirty three guns fred, and tn
Band struck up Hail Columbia" Horace Ruiz
| iee' Chairman of the State Central Committee
icalled the Convention to order. After temp
rary organization the Convention adjourned to
o'clock P. M. .s...a..
On the reassembling of the Convention a per
manent organization was had by the election @
the following officers 4 ,-..,.. 81.
s President AMAsA CoBB, of Iowa county
Vice Presidents-W. w, VAUGHAN, Of Rs
cine FL. LINDERMAN, of Jefferson.
Secret0ries--DAVID ATWOOD of Dane s. A
BEAN, OF Waukesha j. d. MARKHAM, of Man
itowoc.
: 1t was determined by the Conventien that tw,
Delegates be allotted to each Congressional Des
trict and four Delegates to the State at large
and that the fourth Delegate at large be selected
by the Convention, without regard to location
A motion was Immediately made that Carl Shurz
be chosen by the Convention as such Delegate
the motion was received with applaus and carried
by aclamation. Mr.. Schurz returned his thank,
to the Convention in an elegant Spe ech. The
Convention adjourned to meet again at P. M
when the following Electors and Delegates were
presented by their respective districts and duly
elected :s1-gptt. gat aa a
" 9i1f1 FOR DELEGATES At LARGE.
CARL SHURz of Jeffeison.
HANS CROKER, of milwaukee,.
THOMAS b. SToDDARD, of La Crosse.
JOHN p. MCGREGoR, of Columbia.
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
First District-C., C. SHoLEs, Kenosha
ID. l.. RAM, Walworth
Second District-MOsEs s. GIBSON, of St
Creix; j. r. BENNETT, of Rock;
Third DiStrict-ELIsHA MORROW, of Brown
l.. F.FRIsBY, of Washington.
ALTERNATEs. ..s. .f....-
at Largc-EBENEzER BRIGHAM, of Dane
E. ENOs, of Waukesha L O. BRAINARD o.
jackson URI BALLOON, of Oeonto,
First DiStrict-H MATrGRT0Y, of Racine
Second DiStrict-S. MARsToN, of Eau Clair
J. T. Mills of Grant
Third District-A. w. PAINE, of Fond du
Lac; AUGUST PORT, ofSheboygan.
ELECTORS.
at Large-W. w. VAUGHN, of Racine
w. d. MoINDoe, of Marathon
DlStric ElectOrS-J .ELIeN BARBER, oil
Giant /; BRADFORD RIxFoRD,ot Winebago
H. LIDERMAN, of Jefferson.
The following resolution was then offered: -
ResOLced. That this convent II do now proceed
to nominate candidate for Chief Justice.
The resolution was discussed the principal
speaker for the resolution was Carl Shurz and
D. IL. Howe against. 1t was finally adopted by
by vote of 137 to "a.
An informal ballot was then taken with III g
fOllnUipo Yncu1f
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

"A gentleman entered the room of Dr. Barton
warden of Merton College, and told him that DR.
Vowel was dead. "What? said he "Dr. Vow
ell dead Thank heaven it was not u nor l..
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

"A man named Bennett whe resides in Giles
county, Virginia, whipped negro man SO Sc
verify last Saturday, that he died in fifteen min
utes after being released
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

Our exchanges from nearly all parts of the
South say that the wheat crop is killed. and
the farmers ara blowing and sowing large guam
tity offspring wheat
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

"A Frenchman wishing to speak of the
creams of the poets, forgot the word and said,
de butter Of de poets" A wag said, Monsieur
had fairly chu rned up the language.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

$50" said young gentleman to beauti-
tiful young lady, at a party in Arkansas, you
won't take any of the sardines7" mo" said she
"but l will lake some of the creased minnows."
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

-Mr. John jack Kentucky editor says tn at
one day his gal slapped him in the face avering,
by way of apology, that she was fond of slapjaeks
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

The following is the latest definition Of sci
ence 10 tie canister to dogs tail, and OBJ
serve whether he runs east or west.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

Holmes, after telling that dog was shot
for biting woman's leg, said it was pity to
shoot dog with such fine taste,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

This is what l call capital punishment as
the boy said when shut up in a closet with cakes
and pies.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

Whats the news % asked a loafer, in q
printing Office Twelve shillings year" was
the reply.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

Letters from Hayti report considerable emf
grafton thither OF free colored men from the Uni
ted States
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08
SANE RD,S
LIVER INVIGOR ATOR
sA N o II DIS
CAT tiARTiC PILLS.
COMPOUNDED FROM

COMPOtNDED FROM
PURE vegetable Nract and put in Glass Cases.
. ID will keep in any climate.
Tbs FAMILY CATUARTIC N PILL is gentle but active
Catbartc vc the propre 70 has in his practice
more than twenty years. ~
The constantly Increasing demand from those have
ohg used the Pills, and the satisfaction which all express
in regard their s4 induced me to Mace Them
within the reacl OF all - -
Ihe Profession well knows that different Cathartcs
on Inherent portions of the ~ bowels.
me Family Cathartic Pill has, with due reference
C.s wei established fact, been compounded from
riety of the Extracts which act alike
eNery part OIL e-- a m tary canal
and good and in all cases wherea Cathartit
is neened such as Derange ment of the Stomach Sleep
ness rams IN the Back and Loins Costiveness Pain
Soreness the whole sudden cold which ire
quently if neglected end long course
5ppettea Creeping Sensa- ton of Cold the Body
aestessne Headache weight in the head, all In
hammatory Diseases Worms @ Children or Adults Rneu
masm, Great Purifier of the Bloed and MANY disease
to which flesh herr too TO men tion in th
auVeftlSement Dose to !. Ssg PRICE, THREE DIMES.
p The Liver InvgOratOr and Family Cathartic Pills ar,
Tetaed by Druggists generally and sold Wholesale by thu
Trade in all the large towns.
s. t. W. SANFORD, NJ. D.. Manufacturer and Proprietor
$50 Broadway, New York.
FOR sale in Renosha by F. ROBINSON. 1yS
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

Beautiful was the reply Of venerable man
to the question, whether he was in the land of
the living;-'No, but am almost there"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

"A human footprint has been discovered in g
quarry in Maine, at the depth of so feet in the
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

NOE PRINTING

Book Blank Job and Card Printing Of eYerydescrpuoh
executed with ueaness, cheapuess and prompuess al
once Plain, Fancy, and Ornamental Printing in Colored
inks and Bronze.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08


az A cold is not necessarily The result of low
or high temperature A person may go directly
from hot bath into cold one, or into snow even,
and not take cold On the contrary he may take
cold by pouring couple of table spoonfuls OF
water upon, parts of his dress, or by standing in
DOOR or before a stove, or sitting near win
dow or other opening, where one part of the body
Is colder than another. Let 1t be kept in mind
that uniformity of temperature over the whole
body is the first thing to be looked after. 1t is
the unequal heat upon the different parts of the
body that produces colds, by disturbing the uni
form circulation of the blood, which in turn in
duces congestion of some part. If you must keep
partially wet garment on, it would be as well
perhaps to wet the whole of it uniformity. The
feet are great source of colds on account of the
variable temperture they are subjected to. Keep
these always dry and warm, and avoid draught 5
OF AIR; hot cold, wet spots on the garments and
other direct causes of unequal temperature, and
keep the eschewing of facilitating foods and
drinks, and you will be proof against cold and
its results.-Dr. Hall.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08

IF you are stung by bee, use hartshorn
if bitten by snake get drunk. So physisiAna
say.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-08


And upon motion A Scott S,oan was declared
unanimously elected as nominee for the Office O
Supreme judge.
The Committe on Resolutions then offered tbe
following which were unanimously adopted.
ResOIued-That the Delegates elect from tbi,
State to the National Convention to be held a,
Chicago, be requested to present to that BODY, a,
the first choice of the people of Wisconsin fo,
the office Of President of the United States tbs
name of WILLIAM H. SEWARD, of New York
that his statesmanlike qualities, has long, faithful
and eminent public services, his unbIemisheG
character, his eloquent and untiring advocacy o.
equal rights and free principles, his devotion &c
the best interest of the Republic, his LOYALTY te
the Constitution, and the Union-point him Out
as emphaticaly the man for the times, who will
most surely lead the Republican host to victory,
and establish upon permanent basis the ascen.
dency of Republican principles, and the glory
and prosperity of the whole country.
ReSOL0ed-That the Republican party of Wis
'consin. reaffirm their fidelity TO the principles
laid down in the Philadelphia Platform, and the
resolutions passed by a State Convention of 1859.
ReSOtocd That believing the spirit of our insti-
tutions, as well as the Constitution, guarantees
equal rights among citizens, we not only protest
against the TWO years amendment TO the Consti.
tuition OF Massachusetts. as an act of proscriptive
legislation, and violation of the Phladelnhia
UuL dlSO TSC0uIheuu TO our delegates to
the National Convention, to advocate the pass
age of resolution by that Convention, express
ing the disapprova of the Republican party, of all
violation of equal rights among citizens, without
regard to creed or birthplace.
Resolred-That the Republican party of Wis
consin, adhere to the principle that the public
lands should be divided without charge-in lim-
tied quantities, among the actual settlers there.
upon, and recommend to our delegates to the
National Convention, to advocate the pas sage Of
resolution by that body, in favor of a general
Homsted Bill.
ResoLUed That we look with contempt and dis.
gust upon Northern Representatives in Congress
who have not courage or candor enough to rep
resent northern sentiment against the disunion
threats of Southern agitators. And finally
ResOtred-That since the integrity fthe Am
.ercan Constitution, ard the life of the Union.
are threatened by the violence of Southern fran.
tics, and the cewardice of Northern doughfaces.
we hereby pledge the unwavering loyalty, and
the determined efficiency of the Republican par
" OF Wisconsin, to the maintenance of the one,
ana the perpetuation of the other.
The Convention then after the usual votes Of
thanks adjourned without day, giving three
cheers for w. II. Seward and three for Car
Schurz.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24

A LATE SCENE IN THE HoUsE.-In the
House, Washburn of Maine, in the Chair,
scene of the utmost confusion occurred.
Several times it came near breaking out in
an open fight
Loveoy, of Illinois, (Rep.) commenced to
speak, urging that death blow having heen
given to the other time relic, barharisn,
slavery in the territories should be eXtripa-
ted Passing from his seat to the front Of
the Clerks desk, in full view of all the mem.
Oers, he spoke in loud tone, with emphasis
and earnest gesticulation, in denunciat on Of
5Iavrry-holding which was the spirit of the
devil etc
Pryor of Virginia said the gentleman had
mo right to take that side of the House 1t
was oad enough to stand over in his place
10 talk treason and nonsense.
B"rksdale, Of Mississippi, told him to go to
MS own side of the House.
lhe confusion was great, and members
pressed into the arena.
Pryor said, "Let him remain therei"
Barksdale Shaking his camel was heard to
say, "raseall" To restore order again, he
suggested the gentleman speak from his seat.
lie supposed nobody wanted to intimidate
the gentleman.
Loggoy-Nobody can intimidate me.
Many Republicans crowded around Love
loy who said, Il am safe enough"
Burnett, Of Kentucky, (elevating his voice.
said the rules required the gentleman to
speak from his seat He must and shall do it.
lie shall not shake his fist at gentlemen in
'hs menacing manner.
The Chairman directed the Sergeant-at.
arms to attend to Burnett, who said, "You
NAY call him; members shall not"
ihe glittering mace did not quiet the dis
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
DISTRICT COURT--April Term.
Hon. s. NJ. Bliss, JUDGE.
MONDAY, April. %.

MONDAY, April. %.
Hawley & Co. VS.. Robertson n.-Continued.
Deickhart VS.. Snowhite ct. al.-Set for Satur-
dav the 28th.
Fall VS.. Brady & Brady Continued.
Williams VS.. Murray ct. al-Set for trial April
30th.
Sampson ct al. VS.. Moore, Tav Collector Samp-
son VS.. Moore, Tax Collector, and Covilaud VS.
Moore. Tax Collector.-Continued by consent.
Gold Ridge Co. vs.. River Co.-Contlnued on
affidavit.
Weaks VS. Malotte-Motion for change of ve-
nue. on affidavit, overruled. days time to de-
fendants to perfect appeal. Continued.
Mesick VS. Henry Harrs.-Same order
Sampson VS.. Cornel-Motion on affidavit tor
continuance uverruled.
Howard VS.. Faulkner ct ol.-Tried by jury.
Verdict for pl'ff for sum Of 81 099 A.
Joseph Labre adm tied citizen of this great
and glorious Republic.
Burrows VS.. Turner ct al.-Deiault OF DEF Is
entered and submitted. 4 days time to pin to hle
cost of bill.
Burroughs VS.. Coyington.-Tred by Court and
submitted.
Cases set for trial tomorrow:
Gushec Curtis VS.. Geo. H. Beach.
I o. II. Sautelle VS.. Fall & Evans.
Jno. X. Walker VS.. Matt Woods.
Court adjourned till tomorrow, at ten O'clock
M
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
RrwArDED-A correspondent writes q

REwAEDED-A correspondent writes as
follows from New York, TO the Alta
"An old san Franciscan, Dr. VIM. Blank
man, was short time since the recipient of
gold watch and chain for his bravery in
saving the life child. He left San Francis
co on the steamer of November 2lst, the same
that carried Gen, Scott away. The passen-
gers on their arrival at Aspinwall, had to 20
on hoard the Atlantic shortly after midnight,
and little girl, aged ten years, named Mary
Tabor from rehama, in your State, strayng
from her mother, fell off the end of the wharf
The distracted mother, knowing the Doctor,
informed him of the affair, as he was soon at
tacted to the spot. Dvesting himself of his
hat, boots and coat, but neglecting to take off
Bis body some two thousand dollars in coin,
hejumped off after her, fortunately in the
Immediate vicinity Of her position, and after
grdat trou le. rescued the child. After the
arrival Of the steamer, the passengers, by
absorption, headed by Gen. Scott, procured
splendid gold and platinn lever watch and
gold chain, which they presented to Doctor
Bhnkman. 1t hears the following inscrip-
thin "The cabin passengers on board the
steamer Atlantic, to DR. VIM. Blankman, for
bis h'roic conduct in saving the life of a child
from drowning at Aspinwall, 1850"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24

DRAFTS BY PoNY ExrREss "A business man
yesterday informed us so says the g. F. Alta,
that his house had now adopted the plan of
sending all their drafts by Pony cypress in
stead of by steam, as usual and that they
found that the saving of interest on the money
by the draft being paid ten or fifteen days
sooner, much more than paid the difference
on the postage. 1t is thus manifest that the
Pony Express is not merely fancy institu-
ton for social correspondence, but valuable
money saving addition to the facilities ofour
mercantile community.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
z1-ELEGRAPHTC
IoVER THE UNION LINE.1

san Francisco News--Pacing NTo+o,,
Sulcide--- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Suit---
TIC bo,S, i II assage--- Arrivals--Eoss of
'he Oarh Friendship--LOSso of Life.
SAN Francisco, April 90.
1ohn Vincent. on intemperate man fell
into the dock, foot of Washington st.. about
one o'clock this morning He was rescued
by officers Park and Former and conveyed to
the Hospital but before he reached there
died.
A man named Griffin fell from his horse
on Battery street this morning, injuring him
self seriously.
Ihe pacing math yesterday, of Pacific
against time-2:2S-was lost.
Henry Smith attempted to commit suicide
to day, with oxaHc acid. He was taken to
the Hospital and will probably die. He had
in his pocket bottle marked oxalic acid.
Report says suit has been commenced
against distinguished clipper ship Captain
for 100000, the ship lately arrived here,
the lady was passenger and she alleges was
seduced by the Captain.
Overland Mail to-day took 5289 through
letters.
The rates of fare by the next steamer will
be- lst cabin, 1925 and $3.50, % cabin s175,
steerage $l25.
Ship Methyst was sold by Capt. Study to
J. II. Moody.
Arrived-Ship John Stewart, New York.
l25 days. NePtunes Car, do, ia days. By
the arrival of Columbia we learn that on the
18th inst, the Bark Friendship from Puget
Sound went ashore six miles north of Cane
Blanco and soon went to pieces. Four bodies
We're found ON ihe Lnnnh
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
From The Sacramento Post.
The Wet-Weather Stream.

Thou flashing, dashng, tiny brook,
With wary waters glancing;
| look on thee with longing look,
My soul like thee is dancing;
Onward bounding,
Ever sounding,
As thy riplets rush along;
Would that never
Thou should ever
Cease thy soulful sounding song.
But the morning of the morrow,
And thy bed will be thy shroud,
For the sunlight is thy SORROW,
And thy fountain is the cloud;
Thus "a sadness
Follows gladness.
OF our llle doth strangely seem,
In its rushing
And ITS hushlng,
Like thine own, thou cloud born stream.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
Treadweu & Co.'s
LIST OF MACHINES
THE HARVEST OF 1860.
RoapSE1 1s


EFanny'S celebrated Peapcr and Mower combined.
Mate 10y Woods of Hooslc Falls,-made in 1859
stronger and better than before cuts six feet
snugly packed for shipping to remote districts Made
expressly for Treadwell Co, San Francisco.
Me OsInIciI,. Reaper, with new improvements,
made in 1889, being the latest and best machines ever
turned out by him. SIX feet cut. Made expressly for
Treadwell Co, san Francisco
HUSsEYS Reaper,-substantial and effective ma
chine.
HURRALL's Reaper,-a good and enduring Reaper.
SEYMOUR & MORGANs or n. Y. Eeaper.-A fair
machine. Cuts six feet.
KETcnUM'S Mowcr-Does not reap Cuts Eve
feet
LEReaper and Mower. Cam motion, cuts Eve
feet.
WOODS Moving Machine. A splendid two horse
WOODS swather, new machine, worked by two
horses FROM behind be raised and lowered to suit.
Earwc5toE9
HATNES' Illinois Harvester. most desirable ma
chine Cuts len feet and is twice as effective as Rea-
pers, at Same expense Of running.
FTE1ro aIaorE
TREADwTLi'5 10 Horse made after the "Rusself ;
pattern, by Spencer. very superior machine.
sptNCEWs 10 Horse celebrated Thresher, with
Perieo rowcr-better made than ever.
RUS,ELL'S 10 Horse celebrated Thresher, made at
PITTS Pattern, 10 Horse and Horse Threshers,
made by Nourse, Mason a Co.
HALLS ami 10 Horse Thresher, Sni his Power,
WHITMAN's 8, 6 ami Horse Threshers, far sups-
rior 10 any other machines of their sizes.
and durable machine.
LoE@o POwcr5
PERIGo'S and 10 Horse Powers.
PITTS and 10
SMITHS a1d 10
WuITMAN'S 2, 4, and Horse Power.
Together with the best stock OF
Agricultural Implements,
Mills, Beliing, &c.
In the country. The machinery comprises the very
best kinds in use, and greatly improved in make and
adaptab.lity to the California market.
For sale low, by
TEIEADWELL & CO,
mhlJ- -Smis Marysvlle.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24

IN the Fourth District Court, William
Irvine has commenced suit against Robert
Walmsley. The Gazette says That complain.
ant employed Walmsley as his agent in New
York, and came on to California. He charges
that defendant sold his stock of goods, fix
lures and lien in New York, and converted
the proceeds to his own use, amounting to
$42,45O, and he therefore claims a judgment
for $l6,450
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
Legislative Proceedings--Esection of Rea
form School Trustees.

SACRAMENTO, april 23d.
In Joint Convention B. w. Bourse and A.
c Baene were elected Trustees ofthe Insane
Asylum; J. W. Wescoott John Lowery and
II. Foushee of the Reform School. Senator
Wheeler's Libel bill and Anderson's Wharf
bill passed.
AssEMBLY.-Mr. Conness from committee
on Bell funeral introduced an act appropria
ting 81 600 for the purchase of monuments
for the late Hon. John c. Bell and w. I.
Ferguson.
Bill to pay Anti Vigilance troops of 1856,
passed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24

A STRONG DOUGLAS MAN.-At the Demo
cratic State Convention of Wisconsin,
delegate from Sheboygan county, being IN.
able to attend, sent a substitute Ia his let
ter of substitution. which was read to the
Convention, he said that if his substitute vo-
ted in the Convention for any delegate to
the National Convention not in favor of Ste
phen A. Douglas he hoped the first man he
met would whip him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24

FLORA TEMPLE. The rough coated little
animal who was once sold for Sl3, has gone
on step by step, pilng up renown, until she
far excells in glory any racer that was ever
known to fame She has received forfeit five
times and paid it only twice. She has won,
during her career, in purses and stakes, the
sum of 500 500, and has lost in stakes only
$4,000, making balance 10 her favor of $63,
500, irrespective of the amount which her
hackers have made on her in so many outside
hpts
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24

THE Queen of England has extended the ii
tie of Lord Brougham and VauX TO his br- tn
er, Mr.. William Brougham, and his male heirs
thereby preventing the extinction Of pee
rage which would otherwise perish with its
present owner.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24


= SPOT llIM.-An imposter calling himself
OooRi who has donned as many names within
lew weeks past as John A. Murrell did
Iutlhg his robbing career was in La Porte,
"'' week, endeavoring to impose on mem-
Uvrs oil the Masonic Fraternity. This Cook
1iePresents himself as member of ST. Johns
aodge' r. d A. NJ. Lewisburg, Greenbrier
SOunty' Va; and on the strength of his rep
,ia%e0'atlon r% has played Diddler in Marys-
o,ne and other towns in the State. He de-
.a. aa9ded Sl2 of leading member of the Ma-
1u.'c S,, order in this town, few days since ;
, ouS as our friend didn't like Cooks style of
~,'eu''ecturai build, he failed to obtain the
mineral mineral and received few admonitions
Ca ~ulsn were given in no brotherly spirit.
SUo UoI Is !" healthy looking young man. about
n,ii ny leet eight inches high, dark complexion.
ftek Ho, spoken, and of pleasing address,
mountain Messenger
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
LEnIrs snrsnparlIla, YcIlow Doc.s aud

EsoIIOway's Pills and Oln;nent.-No
medicine chest should he unprovidcd with these twin
curatves. They are more emnently adapted to the
Internal aad external faings Of the human organiza-
ton than any two medicines that have vet been dis
covered. They both attack the seat Of disease and
not only temporarily remove but permanently eradi
cate.
e5y" Sold at the mandatory, No. 50, Maiden Lane
New York, and by all Druggists, at Csc, &C., and 81
per box or pot. apis
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24

IL the Fourth District Court John Boyer
has commenced a suit against the city and
county of San Francisco and the Commission
ers of the Funded Debt, to quiet the title to
South Beach Block