davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

servile war In the South, and civil war in the
Union. Spooner's abolition ounding of the
constitution, brought forward Nth Stewards
endorsement on the title page, and detailing
the whole revolutionary plan of operations Of
the political abolitionists, has opened the eyes
of the community to the destructive tendency
of their theories. The tide of popular reaction
has been swelling against them and is now
exhibited in numerous forms and many places
The recent elections in Connecticut, Rhode
Island and Wisconsin, the decline of the annual
receipts Of the abolition societies, and the lit
tie public interest taken In the anniversary
gatherings from the rural districts, recently
held in this city, are all conclusive evidences
in point
These, and numerous minor indications
of daily occurrence, prove the character and
tendency of the political revolution that is now
going on all over the country. In the South,
as in the North, there Is reaction against the
foolish sgitators who insist ON making the
slavery question an element in political action.
This reaction is penetrating and disintegrating
all parties. The conservative feeling is aroused
among the masses, and the people, everywhere,
look for the statesmen and the party that shall
comprehend the popular instinct, and present
its platform and its candidate in consonance
Herewith. There IL no other issue for them to.
day than the driving of abolition fanaticism
from the field ofpolitics and government, and
nothing will prevent an overwhelming popular
vote to that effect but the quarreis of ambi-
tious candidates and cliques, and their tying up
OF all the old political organizations with alb
stract distinctions, to advance their personal in
terest. As the experienced mariner knows that
Of the great rollers which sweep across the
ocean, the third is the greatest, and most to be
feared, so the experienced politician may
know that the now rising wave of conservatism,
which is soon to sweep over the ocean Of popu-
lar sentiment in this country, will far exceed
and surpass the two which have preceded it
since the introduction of abolitonism in the
field of political agitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14
to him Of preserving his throne when he refused
to listen to the wise counsels of his uncle, the
Prince of Syracuse.

The OVERLAND Pony ExPREss.-The arrival Of
the first pony express was made the occasion
Of great rejoicings In San Francisco, the last
Of the little animals that performed the journey
receiving almost ss great honors a. the Roman
Consul paid his horse. The whole city turned
out as II for q grand pageant, and en- the arri-
val of the steamer Antelope from Sacramento'
with the pony on board, the enthusiasm Of the
scene bafled description. One lady became 50
excited that she tore the ribbons from her bon
net and decorated the name of the equine hero
with them. Thus accoutred, the little fellow
marched proudly through the streets OF San
Francisco, bonfres blazing, bands playing, and
crowds shouting at his heels. BE no doubt
stretched himself on his litter that night, proud
er than ever steed did before. II the Califor-
MIA people are not content with empty mani
festations of gratitude, they Will lay that pony
up in clover for the rest of his days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

Our STATES AND TERRrroRIEs-GRowrH or
THE UMoS.-The Committee on Territories of
the House has reported bills organizing five
new Territories, namely: Idaho--wbose Indian
name signi6ed "a gem Of the mountain" now
known a. Pixies Peak--Nevada, Arizona, Chip
pewa and Dacotah. Thus the republic grows
apace. There are now thirty three States aud
Eve Territories In the Union; but wherever the
American citizen goes into the Western wilder.
ness, be takes the spirit of politics along with
him; aud a. its resources, either In mineral or
agricultural wealth, begin to be developed
he desires government for the location
In which he lives, and seeks organization as
Territory. When these five new Territories
are organized, and Texas Is divided into
four States, as was provided for at her
admission, and new State IL formed out OF
portions Of Tennessee, Mississippi and Ken
lucky, which the Tennessee Legislature decided
upon at its last session, we shall have thirty.
eight States and ten Territories in the Union
In the course Of five or ten years these Ter
ritories will have also become States, aud then
the national flag will display no less than forty
eight stars In the corner. When we remember
that during the contest between jackson and
John Quincy Adams, in 1924, there were only
twenty four States In the Union, we can form
some idea Of the rapid growth of the country
little more than quarter Of q century.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

MopERS rRccREss--Tbe metropolis lie rapid
ly extending up town. Tsilors, grocers and
fancy goods dealers are opening stores In Four
ieenih street and Finh avenue. The order
Of extension In New York seems to be: first,
farms second, country seats third, private
city residences fourth, club houses; fifth,
boarding houses and hotels; sixth, bsrooms
and billiard saloons; seventh. retail stores;
eighth. wholesale stores; Fifth avenue and
Fourteenth street WIN soon be filed with
boarding houses, saloons and fancy retail stores
The great wholesale establishments ere rapidly
driving them ost Of Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

~
evil tendency of introducing the slavery agita-
ton into religious societies and churches than
these figures furnish. The merchants and
other conservative men who contributed to
the funds of these societies have discovered
that the very question which Is destroying
their interests, running their trade, and drawing
the country to the very verge Of disunion, is
fostered and promulgated with the aid of their
money by these societies, and they will no
longer support them. The community is WILL
ing to pay for religion, and to assist philan-
thropic movements of all kinds; but the con-
sentative portion Of 1t will not support any
church or any society, religious or philauthro-
pic, which devetes itself to the mischievous
agitation of slavery; so that these societies
must either abandon the Almighty Niger, or
60 without the Almighty Dollar. And very few
Of them, we opine, are willing to sacrifice the
latter for the former.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14
uas New York Observation-Disclosures
Europe.

uGs New York Herald-hdAtt0o -
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Canada, Captain Lang, VIII
leave Boston Wednesday for Liverpool
The European mails wiz close In this city morrow az
ierDoon hafpast O'Clock, TO 60 by railroad, and
OF half past I've O'Clock, 10 10 by steamboat.
The EuEoPtAs sDnos H w HERALD viii be published
Mt ten o'clock In the morning Single copies, wrap
pers, sI cents
Subscriptions and Advertisements for any edition of the
Nsv YoRx VIII DO received the following places
In Europe
Lospos. -. Sampson low, Son o., Il LudgsGs Hn
lansing, starr a Co., ~ King William street.
rAw.. I2nsins, Baldwin & o., place de la Bourss.
Lruyocs Lansing, Starr h Co., No sChApel street.
X Stuart, 10 Exohange street. East
HLvss -. Lansing, Baldwin h o., II rue C0rneioa
Hsssvsa +. Ds Chapeauronge Co.
ne oor.snn Of Tho HuRorxAS EnmoH On nn HRArp
WIN combine the received BY man aud telegraph II
sse oo during The prevsus week and up - The ho q
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The japanese Embassy Reception BY
the Government Relations Between
the United States and Pcru-Scward and
the Nomination at Chleago-The DefaIca.
ton In the New York Post Oflce-Thc Cen
trail American and Mexican Treaties The
Charleston Convention and fits Adjourn.
ment,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14
OFFICE n. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON SITS
AMusKMxNrs THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
AOADKNY OF MusIC Fourteenth sroe-IrALrAs ORE
RA-kosE In kGxrr.
NIBLos GARDEN. observation-disclosures PzsyoRx
AHcEs-BLuu BEARp.
BoWERY TngArRE Rowev.-BLtcx EsrGur-JAcs
RosNsoS AND his Neutrality-suspicious. CosFxsTiss-
eIxrEEN SITTING JACK.
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway. opposite Bond street.
IL TsoyAToRK.
wALLACKs TBxArRK- BroadwAy.-ovERIASp ROUTE.
NEW BowERY, Bowery.-BLxcK Car or COVENTRY
BKosxE DosEEr-fwo foLrs.
EARNuNs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadwxy.-Dsy
ana Eyening -HoP PicKrRs-Dor
nRyAsrs sIssrRKIs sechanics' Hsn, ~ Broadway
BuaIxseuEs sosCs. DANCES, Ac-Inx srzAsGxR
srRgfs IN SONGS DANCES o.-HLAcK B1USDERs
MOZART HALL No. COS Broadway. -GUsrAvus GxARY's
COOPER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PEALE's ORIGINAL
PAINTING or CougI DsAIn-DAy And evening"
CoErEB OF THIRTEENTH STREET AND FOURrH
AvknUk-CALIroRsiA MrSAGERIE-
new York, Monday. May II, 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

new York, Monday. May II, 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

wsSnsvrOs, NAY n, 1880
Busy nres IN ccnves--7xe fa1f-yx R,wessssd su.
ne rvyaorsal Qa>stses irla Prszsaal szaps--Desru
tiv Wrk <oassS ~. GROWS Catalogue Of Bur sov a
0Tysniurtscn n Nas 7e-florfr--gK 7Aavry p> Or
Es-~skr.r, De.
ges ~ -. s-sse csSs 80 TX: sgrsc. hsys been ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14
NEW YORK HERALD.

JAMES GORDON BE NNETT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

CoErEB OF rHIRrEENrH STREET AND FoGRr III
YKhUk-CALnoRsiA MxSAGERE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

CooPxR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or PEALE's ORIGINAL
PIISrIsG or CouRr or DsAru-DAy and Evenlnk.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
MI BLE.
Premium Marble Works.

p j. DEvIN6 SS BRO,
X styset. bet,ceen Sixth. and Seventh streets,
Sacramento, Gel.
c,cuIpT1RE. Busts Statues, Monuments, Tombs
- ond Grave stones Mantle Pieces, table and coun
ter tops &C. &C. constantly on hand, or made 10 orue
at the shortest notice ,..a5 4.
RUP Il d. a Bro have received Diplomas and
Gold Medals at the several State Fairs IRON we
Mechanics Institute. l"io-"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24

FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY, May iOth.
CITIZENS PULSE, Sly0 two mile heats, free for
all ages.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
TTE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
Arr,Y AND wEEKL z :
nv A. S. RANDALL 81 co.
,vr,tL. s.B. CHRISTIAN, J. r. WHITAKER
l. s' oa,cxnoN. W. BoULwARE, J. o. HEArLEY,
]. Il. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprletors.
o... corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
TERMS OF THE DAILY {:
u.rp FIFTY CENT,S.

PEE WEEh' ''''''' =
For one veal, ,tper msD'''''' 80 '',.... 'i7 co 90
six months - ''''' 1 90
three -'''' - -
,vpprrsING. One square Of twelve lines anu
ADEhh lines first insertion S3 each subsequent
insertion msrS ii So when are tbs rs at
intel yaIs' si lines or more than three, first
For aai 40 zach subsequent 81 For three lines
in'e o s. assertion 81 SO. Monthly advertisements
q :t 9 chSss %aSn viii ShrpSsa Ss nds az
end " cav" ore of SIX lines, ana more than three
For ra ar month, ii. Eor threehne per month 30
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24

Saturday MOrnlng, March Sd, ISOU9
FIRE PROOF BUILDING.
FENHHHS hEgDGS e is situated In the center of the
business portion Of the city, and is furnished
with all The requisites TO make It first class hotel. II
is kept open all night and residents OF the city or
strangers from the country will be furnished with
meals TO order at any hour of the day or night, An
assortment Of the choisest Wines and Liquors con
s,aniy on hand.
The lodging department is well arranged. The
rooms are conmodious and comfortable, and a large
number of them are furnished with Spring Beds.
Board. per week .............. .......$7 to IS
WIN Nlhfct.- NV ou 10 -
With lodging, according to room ... TlO-Sl2-Sl4.
Single meals g.. ...................5O 81 and % cts.
With one-half bottle cluret. 70 cts. and 81.
Lodging per night .........50, 70, 81, and 81 oO.
J. ShJOUS,
oc1l-my Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24


During the week there will be other purses given for
beaten horses.
The racing men, an the public Of California gener-
ally, may rest assured that the purses above avcr-
Used, VIII be hung up in the Judges stand regularly,
aud at the appointed h, ur ON each day.
Ten per cent. entrance on All the above purses,
which are free for an ruenng horses mares colts, NJ
lies, and geldngs Ia the state except the first days
race.
The foregoing races win be run according to the
Rules OF the Marysyille Park.
All entries to close at the Judges stand the ev-
eniug OF The day proceeding each race.
The track has been put In complete order and Is now
in fine condition to receive horses. Those who may
wish TO train their animals have an opportun-
ity of doing
Fine stibiiug accommodations are on the premises
and an abundance "f excellent water and nothing will
be found wanting conducive to health and convenience
Ample accommodations will be provided at the
PARK HOUSE for visitors
A PAVILION has been erected for the accommoda-
ton OF Lad and Families who say rest assured that
no person of improper character will be allowed on the
track. Il T. OilIANLON
ml-lm Proprietor Marysyie Para Race Uonrse
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
During the week there will be other purses given fo

LAST DAY sATURD Ny, May 18th.
PROPuEfukS PURSE, $500, mie heats, three
best in i've free for ali horses.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
Ec@ oval.
THE HOTEL DU NORD,
saturday NornIng, March Bal, $50,

HAS been removed 20 the corner of second qnd High
streets, and its SPLENDID DINING ROOM will be
opened on
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
l. I X " A II Y
RATES

Board per week ......... ...................S6 90
Board and Lodging (sngle rooms) .............. 90
pouDe Rooms. '....''......-...,........ s 10
Single Meals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... 81
Beds ............... .................50t to 81 w
Day ard, with lodging. ............1 81
By constant endeavor to furnish the greatest amount
Of comfort ut the lowest rates. HE subscribers hope TO
merit and receive continuance OF the very liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon them.
W. c. STOKES
ap1-my A. NJ. SHIELDS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
MOnadAy, stll day OF May,
sECONDDAY-TUEsDAY. Nav sb

PURSE $3.50, mile heats. for all three ear olds.-
Colts TO be three years old in Ma.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
For Sale i'm Sums to Suit Purchasers.

DONDS OF THE COUNTY OF EUBA,
4 y drawing interest ut the rate OF Ten PER GENT
per annum payable semi annually at the office of the
Treasurer Of Yuba county; the principal payable on
July lst 1869. sinking fun is provided by law
the rede nption Of twenty thousand dollars OF these
Bonds, yearly. All legal questions involved IN Their
issue aud payment have been closely contested nre
the Supreme Court of tn State and the able decision
rendered in their favor invests them with character
higher than any Bonds in the market.
ALSO-Bouls of the county of >olano, drawing IN
terest at the rate Of SEVEN PER CENT. per anuum
syable sem-anuually at the County TreasurerS OIL
hce Of Sono county. In other respects they are the
same as the Yuba county Bonds described above.
This presents rare opportunity for sale invest
ment for nine years at high rate of interest as they
are offered at discount which is the more deslraDie,
as il Is reasonable to suppose that the present rates
cannot long be maintained. 80
For further particulars enquire at the Office Of the
San francisco and Marysvle Railroad company, or
10 D. G. HASKIN, Narysvile, Cal
Sacramento Union and Sierra Citizen copy IN ana
send bill to this office. uecl'-u
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
Extensive and CompIete ITotels

In California. Additions and Improvements recently
made make its dimensions and accommodations
vastly greater and more elegant than any Hotel north
Of Sacramento
1t is now FOUR STORIES IN HIGHT, and contains
more than ONE HUNDRED ROOMS, all elegantly
finished. Attached to the Hotel Is a wen.seleeted
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
Shooting Gallery,
BART. L. NOE,

"AVING purchased the entire interest Of LawIer
4 n Martin in the well kn wn SHOOTING GAL
LEliY, Third street, near the corner of b, is now
ready for the reception OF visitors fond OF the gentle
manly and recreatng practice Of Pistol Shooting, and
be promises them good sport as close sttenton to
his business will allow. mh2s-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
Dissolution,

EENnE FIRM OF CHURCHILL STANTON Is tnis
y day dissolved by mutual consent. 5. W.
CHURCHILL - hereby authorized to settle the busi-
ness of the late Arm. April l6, 1860.
S. w. CHURCHILL,
ap15-1m q. w. STANTON.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24

FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, May 11h.
THE GREAT FOUR MILE RACE!
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE OF $l,eOJ. Four mile
heats free for all aSes
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24

3Otels and Restaurants.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
CORNER c AND THIRD STREETS.
MARYSVILIF.
Reduction in PricCsl

;AAFHaa THE Subscribers, ininvitinq the attention
5i1eS1 ana patranage OF the resilient am travelling
E{EtA public TO their HOTEL respectfully beg len
esssask To make mention Of the TACT that the NM
LEO SpAIES is now ono Of tho rln.t -
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
BEN LOMOND.
as THIS Elegant Horse

.,,reggsfEfAA THIS Elegant Horse
kfsAA4 Va can be found, usual at the Far
n M mer's RANCH miles from Marys
tssNSssikz.4S9 vile, on the Parks Bar road, near
lbriskie's Hotel The reputation of this Horse is now
So well established that lengthy advertisement is
unnecessary.
BEN LOMOND is a Dark Bay, 16 hands high with
black legs, name and tail.
N. b. This horse has never sired any except BAY
a,is.in& SP. PUMYEA.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24

THIRD DAY-WEDNESDAY May 9th.
Propri' tors Purse 500, mile heats free for all ages
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-24
MERCHANTS HOTEL.
First street, TEarysville, Cal.

fs5k9, THIS long established and popular Hotel
E:SaA has recently received large additions Of New
1fEsS Furniture, Spring Mattresses &c, and has
Ea2hsA now SPLENDID SUITS OF FAMILY A
PAtrMENrS also FINE SINGLE ROOMS.
The present proprietor respectfully informs his
friends and travellers generally that he will endeavor
to sustain the "MkRCHANrs' well established rcpu-
tation and keep worthy the patronage OF dscrim-
mating public.
By of long experience AMI strict attention to
the of his guests he hopes to please all Sho
may favor him with their patronage.
Board and Lodging reduced tc $3.50 per day.
saS1B BAR AND BILLIARD Rooms hrst door. OFFICE
upstairs.
'Ehe House is Open all Night.
apis my S. W. CHURCHILL, Proprietor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-24

800 Acres Of
7. "A n - . % u T. -.
I WISH to cell my farm on Monirose Bottom,
l bee County, lows IL consists Of go acrss-
8 - acres prairie sni lao ser timber.
AO1l..
The prairie part IL all level alluvial, about 800
aces sanity, and SO black loan. The timber land
broken.
1MPROvEMEN
el0 acree are under fence. including two good
pasture. Of near 100 acres each; good barn; four
cabins, on different parts Of tho ialm, with good
veil u water 81 each.
ADyANTA0Ea.
new road from IT. Madison TO Kekuk 10 To-
Gated through The centre OF the tract the railroad
cpnntcting the sam places IL within i u . nile
he Mississippi RIVER Is within one mile, and the
town.f Menlrose wi hin two milss
As whole, more desirable grain or stock farm
- selai IN 10 be- und--buf II viii be divided to sui,
purchasers, aud can be divided advs,tsreousiy.
My tenant, Vim. colvin hv T. si dee on toe III zoe
will show It's boundaries; or upon being no,i6, q
my home farm the Mississil ri kaplus s nils,
bcieu Montfose, will tend in person.
Teams.
These will be made accommodating 70 purchss
srs.--a small payment, With bonds bearIg 10 pe
| cent, retaining lien, will BE- ssti,fsctory
PRODUs JIVENE>A AND CMOpA.
lurchastr- vii nov find grown On the prem
ises shout 20 acres Of rye and 70 " fall wheat
1hey Will aso see Standing the sandy laa
about ~ bushels Of corn to the acre ana : hon
~ bushels to the tn. black loan
/ FRANK BALLINd Ek.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-24

--- MEDICAL 8ONKS.
RuDD on Disease Of She Liver.
Bartlett on Fevers.
Barclay 4 Medical Diagnosis.
ChureAill on Dissares VI Women.
Eystem Of Midwiferyi
on Children.
Carpenters PrinsipIes Of Comparative Pkysi-
oloey.
c.rp.nter. Elements Of Phy.iolesy.
Du1giison's Human !"
Therapeutics.
Medical Dictionary.
Dsiton's Physislcgy.
Dr1stt's surgery.
Erichssn's !"
Towns Chemistry for Students.
Hamilton on Fractures aud DELEGATIONS
Jones' Opthalmic Medicine and Surgery.
Ludlows Manual Of Chemical Examination.
Lawrence on the Eye.
Mitier's Principicso Of Surgery.
- Practice i"
Mcigs' Obstetrics.
AoiI 4 Smith . Compend.
Pirris's System of surgery.
Parrish : Practical Pharmacy.
Ramsbcttan's Obstetrics.
RECORD 4 Hunter OF VeneYisl.
Smith Horner's Anatomical Atlas.
Toynbee on Disease of the Mar.
Turner's Chemistry tor Students.
Tanners Clinical Me ticine.
Woods Practice Of Medicine.
Therapeutics.
Wood / Bachs's Dispsnsatory.
Watson Practice of Medicine.
Wilson's Human Anatomy.
Wilson on the skin.
Williams Principles Of Medicine.
For Sale NV. wrsrcorr,
ocals-d Main. Ut near 9TH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-24

0A60lC01 00OADs
A ANATOMICAL ATLAS,
IA Allen Dissector,
Ashton on the Kectum,
Barclay Z MAnua, Diagnosis,
Bennett On the Uterus;
BArloW's Practics,
Brown on the surgical Diseases Of Females,
Budi on the LAYER,
Bartlett on Festrs,
Bs-rst on Pulmonary Tubsrculosis,
Bowman's Practical Chem.stsy,
a. Medical 9
Bird on Urinary deposits,
Comstock's Chemistry,
CIeysland.s POCKET Lexicon,
Copland on Palsy,
Carpenters Physiology,
Curling on the Iestiss
Cooper on Disiooations,
Conais on Children,
Churchiu's Females,
Children,
Midwifery,
Clymsr on Feves,
Dick sons Practice OF Medicine,
Dalton . Physi, logy,
Devices Midwifery,
I" Children.
Females,
Dunglison's Physiology.
. Dictionary,
!" New nsdics,
Pratice,.
!" Matsrta Nedics,
Druitt's Surgery,
Erichsen's
Flint on the Heart,
Fo~ne's Cns misty,
Gardner's Medical Chemistry,
Trays
Z" Anatomy,
Grots' Surgery.
6ri6th's Universal Formulary,
Hamilton on Fractures,
Hol,ands Medical Notes,
Hesdlnnl,a Action Of Medicine.
Hunter on Ricord On Ven real,
Hoblyn q Nj iical Dictionary,
Jones the Eye,
Kinks Psychology,
Layeock on Mcd zeal Observ ations,
Ludiow's Manual,
Lswrence on the Eye,
Miiier's Practice Ut surgery,
a. Plinc pies
Meigs' Obstetrics,
females,
Nciil d smith Compen4,
Neiigan's Atlas CutAneous Diseases,
Pafish's Pharmacy,
pcrsirA's Matetia Medica,
Pitrie's Surgery,
Parker's s,paiiis,
kigbg ON Fem tles,
Ra.nsbatham,s obstetrics,
STILES Therapeutics,
Sargent's Minor Surgery,
Smith, a -
Stanley on the Bones, q
Smthnn LsaeorrGna,
Solly on the Brain,
Toynb.- on the Ear,
Tanner's Clinical Medicine,
Tayioy's MsSkssIJurAprsdenee,
- on Pvisons,
Washe on the l,psgs;
Wilde on the Ear,
Watsons Practice.
Woods "
i" Therapeutics,
west on Children,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-24
UNsUaPARsED
Ill AIR II q &c .

THIS preparation possesses the peculiar proper
" Of restoring the hsman liar, and causes the
Asir TO assume tho color II possessed before it
tanned gray. 1t strengthens the II air ard keeps
glossy and clean. Nothing excel this prcpaSA-
ton, it effects the restoration Of the hair BY it,
action ct the roots. Prepared ard sold BY
GEO. ChBuS,
Two doors above the Billings House,
jeSd&vly Ksokuk, Iowa.
a NEW Book tOR ClDLDMEN.
v1SuE KANGAROO HUNTERS; or, ADVENTURES
IN rsH Busns BY Anne Bowman, author Of
"Ths CastavAys." .'Iho Young Exile" 70.
OGDEN, BROWNELL co.'s.
thUSHED,
~ Powdered,
Refined white,
Clarified and
Brown Sugars
Tor sale BY GOLFERS ROBERTSON.
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L,RiAksWOOD POSTOFfIoEj ~ the autno
T. Of " Heir Of Radcliffe" 1t
OGDEN, DROWNELL = CO.'S
CRY Beox Sr0Hs,
jy36-d No. " Mafn.sf.
NJ EW CHEESE Just received By
- GOLFERS ROBERTSON.