davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-11
Letter from 4 Farmer.

Correspondence Of the Press and Tr1bune.l
lAyEseoz1. Iowa, June sth. 1850.
AS constant render Of your paper, have
"posted " myself for the past two years about
things in general, and in all things relating to
politics aud the crops, Il make the PREss AND
TRIBUNE my standard.)
To saye my all, left pleasant Nav England
home to take possession of farm that became
mine by operation Of Law, determined to stay
here no longer than was necessary to find u
purchaser
Last year the short crop was the theme Of
conversation in all circles, but my experience
in working this soil Convinced me TINT no coun-
try in the world could hold out such induce
ments to the farmer, as the rich pralries Of the
Northwest, and l determined to "bide my
time" and tie my fortune to the soil Of Iowa
was not mistaken either in the soil OF the
kind Providence that has given us a bountifuf
harvest.
Taking for my stand point the highest ground
on Jersey Ridge, three miles from the heart Of
this city, hare viewed tens of thousands Of
acres Of the finest wheat, corn, bar]ey and oats
thst ever grew under the light Of the sun.
Wheat-Hhy / never saw such wheat among
The finest specimens must acknowledge that
the Canada Club will out-yield and outweigh
any spring wheat 10 this county. You may
put down Scott County wheat crop ut twenty
three bushels to the acre, With full standard
weight of so lbs.
And the corn, what shall say Of the corn
The fields look like young 1ocusts grove, where
IN army could hide and defend itself from an
enemy.
Please record Central and Northern Iowa
good for 20 bushels Of wheat per acre; IS bush.
Of corn per acre; 40 bush. of oats per acre;
40 bush. Of barley per acre; md Linco1n's ma
jority at 5000.
uarvest has commenced in earnest, and ere
sun set thousands Of acres Of wheat will be
safe in the shook. NEW ENGLAND.
, 1860-07-11

On Wednesday morning last. says the Balti-
more Amf' iean Of July 6, q colored man named
Thomas Thomas, we'll known in theeastern Sec
tion Of the city as eating Tom, died at his house
on Fip.penny. .bital1ey, near Eden, north Of Bal
timore street. He had partaken the previous
evening of large quantity Of cncumbers, and
on rising early on Wednesday morning drank
immoderatelT Of ice water. In consequence he
was seized with violent pains from collie, aad
notwithstanding the efforts Of Dr.. Heaiey, ex-
pired in two hours. He was in the s6th year of
bis age, having been born in l77a, four years
before the Declaration Of Independence. In
his early life be was engaged as a stevedore,
continuing that occupation until his advanced
age compelled him to quit it. He has been
known to eat moderate sized ham with veget-
ahtes, &C.. in proportion, at one meal. Sir
large ioayes Of bread. with more than a quart
Of coffee or tea, would scarcely suffice for his
breakfast or supper. A good sized goose or
turkey would disappear from sight ID a short
space Of time. His daughte would prepare
plum padding at stated periods, and cook it in
bushe1 bag. This would serve him and t~o
others os desert. Il number Of instances
wherein his yoracous appetite has been tested
have occurred. at other times he would be
content with a more moderate share Of edib1es.
, 1860-07-11

From the following which appears in the n
zinois Journal, " taks it that Mr. Yates is pst-
ting nd Of his business engagements prepara-
tory to assuming the duties Of Governor of H.
lnois, in January next:
Hon. Richard Yates has resigned the position
Of pncsident Of th' abovs Railroad Company,
and Vim. G. Green, Esq, Of Petersburg, has
been chosen to fiji tbs vacancy. Mr. Yatos has
been identified with this road from its inception.
lie was chosen President upon the frat organi-
zation Of the Company, md has held that posi-.
ton unti1 few days ago. His efforts to ad-
vance tbs enterprise has been untiring, aad his
great influence with Esstarn capitalists resulted
N procuring funds snd materials for it, con.
rod projects xers dropped for want Of eonfi. n
dence. The road is now; - are. glad to learn,
in aourishing condition track-laying ia pro-
crossing raridly, and with ordinary good wealth
e the cars will b. running between Jackson
v.ll and Petessbnrg,. by the first Of September
next. This is glorious contamination for the
people along the line, who will heneeforth be
enabled to get their immense crops to market
at such periods ~ II most desirable and st i
great saving Of labor aud expense,
, 1860-07-11

Crops In Ohio.
We take the following paragraphs from the
R1aro1d Records: g..
The quantity Of dra5t land in Ohio is about
5000 0000 acres, distributed as follows:

ares,
AVlu 1AHu
Wht1t tnd.. .ltu0pQ
OAts Aao tWtbQ
Bailey, RFo And 4pu0
Tbs average production is g bushels per acre.
In New York it is but l9, aud in France but IA.
The superiority Of Ohio is found in the prodnc-
ton Of Indian corn.
In The rear 1860, We may safely predict that
Ohio will produce 140, 900 900 bushels Of grain,
which will be distributed nearly as follows:
QrR.:- utU
.64NUpN
U1tn uV
tmal grAn and potatoes. u
Should the residue Of the Union produce in
the same proportion, the crop. of 1850 will be
There are undoubtedly cycles of good and
bad years, the cauces Of which, or the period Of
change, We know nothing about; but which do
change, by some law Of nature. We are, prob
ably, about entering On cycle Of good years;
and if 50, the practical inference VI should
draw is to economize and lay up, in IL good
Year<, for the bad cycle, which in few years
must follow. The cycle Of good years seem not
to continue very long, and they are wise who
take advantage Of them.
, 1860-07-11

Ths Senators Nhoss sezms expire in 1861,
and Whose places arc to BE- filled By tha next
Lsgislatures Of their States, ars Fitzpatrick, of
Ala. :; johnson, Of Ark; Gw.n, Of Cui.; Foster,
Of Conn; Yuiee, Of Fla; 1ser4on. Of Georgia;
Trnmbull, Of Ill; Fitch, Of Ind; Harlan. OF
Iowa; cIitte9de9. Of Ky.; ;slidslI. Of II;
H.; Seward, Of n. r; CinguAn. Of 3. c.;
Pugh. Of O.; Lane, Of Oregon Bigler, of Penn;
Hammond, Of 8. G.; CoIlamer, ofVt.; aud Dur.
kee, Of Whit Democrats, 7. Republicans,
and l American.
, 1860-07-11

from the Minneapolis tatun) Stale News Of the 7th.1
Our City was startled on Thursday afternoon
by messenger from Lake Calhoun, with the
announcement that Rev. II. II. Nichols, the
Pastor Of tile Plymouth Congregational Church
of Minnearolis, with his wife and son, boy
about le yeazs old, and his brother.in. Jaw, Ar.
4. CIeyelund, with his two Oldest children, two
daughters aged about II and 10 years respect
irely, lad oil been drowned ii Lake Calhoun,
on The north shore. near the farm Of 4. Z. Rus
sell, Esq.
Large numbers Of our citizens bassencd to
the fatal spot and found the sad intelligence
too true. The circumstances appear to be as
follows.
Mr. Cleveland, who resided at Chanhassau,
in this county, was on visit with his vile and
four children, to Mr.. Nichols, whose wife was
sister to Mrs. Cleveland, Both tan,iles, in
Guiding the two children OF Mr.. Nichols, had
gone out to the lake, for the purpose Of bathing
provided with suitable dresses. The three
children beng first ready, started into the
water. At the distance of not more than tHen-
ty feet, the water suddenly deePened, and they
Mr. Cleveland, both RUSHED to the rescue. and
getting beyond their depth, Mr. Cleveland who
could not sim, graped Mr. Nichols and carried
him down. Mrs. n, also attempted to reach
them and finding heraelf sinking, called to Mrs.
Cleveland, vino was following, 10 60 back and
take care of the children.
The oal: swimmers we're Mr. Nichols and his
son, but they seemed 10 be as surely fated IS
the rest. When discovered, Mrs. Cleveland
was wading fransically in the water, trying to
reach the rest WHO had disappeared beneath the
surface. The bodies were all recovered within
.ew hours, all lying near each other, in water
fifteen feet deep.
The alarm was giyin BY Mr. s. l5igelow, who
was on his way to the luke with Il picnic
party of dozen young ladies', when they dis
covered Mrs. Cleveland standing alone in the
water, with three small children near her upon
theshore.
Words arc weak to express the feeling which
this dreadful occurrence has awakened in
the community. Ar. Nichols was clergyman
in the yigor Of his manhood and apparently in
the very beginning Of his usefulness. Hts
ministrations had been highly acceptable to his
church and congregation, and seemed to be
particularly attractive to young men. His re-
uoval thus suddenly, is one Of those inscruta-
tie providences which seem to battle human
Interpretation, yet it undoubtedly has its in
tended lessons Of warning and instruction,
which we should lay to heart. Mrs. Nichols
vas warmly esteemed by those who knew her.
OF the other sad victims ne have no personal
knowledge. The deepest symputhy ID felt for
Mrs. Cleveland. who is almost frantic at the
loss Of husband, sister and two childen. God
he1p her,
, 1860-07-11
MOVEMENTS OF THE PDPLE.
InoQuo1s Coux7Y.-The Republicans in old
Iroquois are wide awake:

1Roauo1s coUS7f'-Ine Republicans ID o'o
lroqaois are wide awake;
M1DnLEronT. July 7th, 1soo.-Last n'ent we
this nlace. It was purely Republican busi-
naaa meetinr and Il It went off with rim "an
t'xon,5 hare dnne any mgny heart GOOD" to
have hren nresent. tfTectiye steps were taken
IA thoronrhly rouRe and organize the whole
countT. q GOOD workinc club was organized by
eisc.;3., nSSC SC : McSei]i. the active and ts.
iented editor Of cur Repubtiean as Chairman;
n q I,ecrest Vice -Presfdent and Wm. u. Tay.
lor Secretary. In addition to this We hare al
most completed The organization Of vi te~awake
eiu6. w shall have procured our uniforms and
completed our organization By The last Of next
week. It is surprising to see What enthusiasm
the organization Of such club is arousng here.
You mar depend upon 1t, 1roquois County will
give cheering report Of herself this full.
4hoooo1s-
CHAMPAIGN CouSrY.-A correspondent gives
US the following account Of the grand Douglas
ratification in Chaupaipu Co.:
Ihere we're prooaoly 10 10 !yu so.ets .'2 on @ ane
ground, Q. wniSn nsarly ol qoita one.natI % me'e
hepuouceas. "eaA EPceSnea "s.e 11e ~ .
{ounR tnan Wy "ens ~ 1ae = uas " S ae,,,a
hea, H. H. Tba RanrhI;c,ns nan,d 11u mt hare
asL5d nyG5 ee ~. '1ae;ds5 s.7,a Yours NV
OcLr CorSrY.-The Suuatters appear to be
49,. =. a;.;.. ~ r In ao,,.r &c
"oou' VIC ena'e eeAu''''a :" o~'. 1o@"''' ~
they are IN other parts OF the country:
w.,o,xorox Gpovx oo,p cou,7v Jn1v q
,ccn ~, ss.,,ran1 oyon;nr iass +ha ad-oca.as
- ccn,tter;s1r assaThied n Mass Mast.
~ - s.,h;s r1ona ta ~ t;fr +ba r-n1;ro,;on Is
+bss - ,,,,a ~ rn;n :, nartv m,de At Halt;more
The Rennhi,cans ii ia meeting out number-
;,t, +ha rrarsh;nars If ,ha - J;.t,e Gant in
the ratio OF about tour TO ono. The speakers
S.s - pastosa,tsa Laa. - no1e S..,t;a, ~ ani aaa
CIarkea
Several attemnts Ia ret I'm cbeera for tho
uG;.ntH resulted in bnrTehs fer the Raj. .Sni;t.
tor whar f;naiIv a terrific hn1st of thundar;n,
sa1',.nsa ~ 3h-ah.n. f;nsai,, end iisaa;h.7
~ AZ ~ r-;n~" - ~ c:,",.o
;..a ua..n nn5 W o+er sr' VI 'ug
'Nes' A1' "A' 90 ''et: "saoAs
Pu1sAx Couxr1.-The Rumps Of Putnam arc
tnrned out into the dark places.
u-,,.-n,,r III 1ssa ~ s.,nrd. .n
;n1 1sst ths annnnneei ,hst thers
would he meeting OF the " friends Of ), A.
Honslss IN ;ne ConTt t. H9uss nt h ont he hai4 pe:t
raa,,1sr ,a rnsa;;re m thst eTen;nv and rofnsod
to i've way. The curses Of the Squatters we're
both loud and deep; !, but it was no use, they
naa 10 no'o tnsar mee.ng g Gat 9. upois, aoa IN
cession. but The torches went out before ihey
reached their destination SONG Of the ooppo-
s s1aloa @Sacaoasy S ne;a.,- .as1nau tnat oMpnens
rr-n - r,Sa a. 1rhis fra,s e "
, 1860-07-11

Ekw wuEAr Cox1xa 1x---The new crop Of
wheat has begun to come IN IRON the surround
keted hcrr for rnanv Iesrs.-It i. full, plump.
heavy, aud Of e7en gfads. Ths yield peg aefs
is fully I'M to the average, and there will doubt
less b. = large surplus for export. Our millers
are paying one dot1ar, per bushei: md making
contracts for future delivery at tbs same price.
-Yp,iao6tkd fIHs} .]ousnd!- 9th-
, 1860-07-11
The Great Republican Gathering at
Dec4tur.-SprfpGfle Wide AWakes,

The big Lincoln gathering at Decatur on last
Saturday, drew an immense crowd. and WIS
one of the finest political demonstrations ever
witnessed in the State. Among those in at"
tendance were the Wide AwaEes" from this
city. They want up nearly two hundred strong,
on special train Of the Great Western Rail
road, accompanied By many other Republicans
from this city AID the stations on the road.
They marched to the depot in charge Of Gen.
Cook, with Gags flying, flies playing and drums
beating, presenting in their neat and tasty uni
forms, very handsome appearance, and cheer
after cheer for Lincoln. rent the air as the we'll
filled train glidcd from the depot 4 full &C.
count Of the meeting shall be given in our next
Illinois journal. 9kh.
, 1860-07-11

Troptr&I W*a1h<r asd Tropical Thunder
;, 1tarMs-FrAislss IN Holiday 0rsss.e
Uftii< ~rAfxsf t.hssts HsE-.sxrssutfn-
yal Educ III toa-~ H'af<. HarrATdaad Ghrfst
GI4urfh-..1ppsaS for Attenuation ~"o
Kxeof2tipH.
, 1860-07-11

rW- The Republicans OF Cincinnati gars
Hon. John A. Gur1ey = warm welcome home On
Saturday night list. Well done good and faith.
full servant xas the universal reception. Ho
will be nominated BY ecclan1ation and reelected
BIZ largely increased majority.
, 1860-07-11
Two C1t1ymea-
Eherld Cd Iraonsf.
Other t1erKymen.

Ut. Harden walked With firm step to tbs
scadoid, and azcended it without any assistance
and with no exhibition Of fear. He looked
around upon the audience but for moment,
and his eye shoae. Like two stars, but without
addressing the crowd be knelk down in prayer.
, 1860-07-11
1REAT REDUCTION.
c.mpalgn Press and Tribune.

Ths besl Republican document that can %
distributed in the West, during this campnso'.
il Ii. Chicago pnEss AND TRIBUNE. In oF''t
to give it broadcast circulation it VIII oe ''.'
in c,us., from July Is. until .'ser the r'':;.
Dental election, at the fol'o"''s
duosd rates:
FOR TIE CAMPAIGN WEEKLY. M
Fifteen copsa. onr .dar'a' t1 90
r1ny eqaot one address 10
z,nkas eoPY..-.,~~-...-...'..~ ..'..~..-.-'"'-'''''''.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN TR1-WEt XII. ~
Ten oopaea Que address. ~ m
~rvnuty ropieA cnr aadTeaa.
rr,a,h shc Post Master With lit Of The n.mss
,d ,v roc.ut l.w o. Congress. he Is obliged 10
tht pares, from a oana''@eot to 'n* 'aa1'.',
Money! Registered Lene. stnt At our ~. r.,
, 1860-07-11

JUDGE Tsuxpp11-This distinguished states
man arrived in town on Saturday evening. He
attended the Republican meeting at D.ea1nr, on
Saturday, and made one Of tho most effective
speeches W ever had the pleasure Of hearing.
Illinois yournat,oth.
, 1860-07-11

Rtr. II, N, .tTcI.ofs. Hta HTfs Asd Sons and
-Nr. .ss Cfsrsiana and 1tc0 UaNShttrs
R}rornxd.
, 1860-07-11

The Rev. Messrs. Day and Kirk called upon
Harden shortly bsfoTe II O'Clock, and engaged
with him in prayer. Between II and 1o o o'clock
two OF three other clergynen visited him, aud
the exercises were very devout. Harden seemed
perfectly resigned to his fate, and stated that
be would make no speech on the sca1old. Hs
would merely bid them all goodbye, and inset
his fate like man.
1t twenty minutes past 1e, Sheriff Sweeny
entered the cu1prit's cell, aud bads him make
tbs necessary preparations for the execution.
Harden Immediately replied that he WAS ready,
and began to arrange his clothing. He wo1s !
pinked shirt, buff and white cravat, blue cost,
velvet rest, black pantaloons, and patent leather
gsitera. His facs WAS cleanly shavsn, and his
hair neatly arranged- After be had finished
his toilet, he allowed the Sheriff to pinion his
arms, giving directions when be supposed
them to be necessary, and acting throughout
with great coolness and deliberation.
AttWenty minutes past l o'clock, the Rev.
Mr. Day offered the last pray er for the unhappy
young man, and tbs Sheriff was notified that
all was rsady. At twenty-six minutes past
exactly, the sad procession moved in ths fol-
loving ordsr:
, 1860-07-11

During the whole Of Thursday, Harden main
tanned q bold and undaunted front. lie ate
heartily, and said that he felt better prepared
than ever before, to meet the fate which be so
y eli deserved. When night came on, the Rev,
Mr. Kirk, of the Presbyterian Church, aud the
Rer. Mr.. Day, Of the Methodist persuasion,
went to his cell to pray and watch with him.
He greeted them pleasantly, md bidding than
be seated, INDUCED for some time in ordinary
The ministers then Joined IN
prayer, and were followed BY the culpfit, who
and admit him to The sacred precincts Of
heaven. at daybreak be WAS left alone, and
utter indulging in few hours sleep ate hearty
breakfast. AT no time was there a tremor. or
an expression Of regret for his untimely end.
, 1860-07-11

If one were to meet Jacob L. Harden in the
street (which, Of course, is ont Of the question
now,) he would be apt to say that the poor fel-
low was rather good looking young man. In
height be was about feet or inches, we'll
built, with marked expression Of eountenance
denoting some little frmness, aad considerable
vanity. His face was rather broad, and his
jaws qnite prominent, while his eyes, the most
noticeable part Of his features. we're dark and
dece1tful. Hs wore his beard under The chin
quite heartily, but the whole upper part Of the
face was clean1y shaved. There seemed to be
no expression Of benevoleuce in his face, hut
sensnality was thers in bold and unmistakah1e
character. Yet he might be fairly called good
looking, and his glossy black hair, BY uo neaus
detracted from his personal appearance When
walking, his step was sloT but firm, and taken
altogether, be was fairly fit subject for phze-
no1ogical examination. Any observer, after
talking with Harden tor little while, could not
fail in marking him down as = deceitfu1, dam
gerous man. OF course these observations are
made after the trua character OF the murderer
had been discovered, and prejudice may have
had Though We think mott something 10 do
with The formation OF the opinion here e1preaa-
ed. In conversation he was fluent, delivering
himself with perfect ease and sery correctly.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29
9a((0 S(atlonaI 9emotrat.
Proceedings of the DemOcra tic County
Committee.


Pursuant to a call the Chairman, the Demo
cratic County Committee met at The Office of Rear
dan Smith, in Marysvlle on the 8th day of
August 1850, at O'Clock, p NJ
Present, T. b. Reardan, Chairman, and Joseph
Payne.
There being no other members Of the Commit
tee il attendance, the Committee proceeded with
its business, and the following resolutions were
adopted
RESOLVED, That County Convention of the
Democratic party of Yuba county be held at the
"Sixteen-Mile House" on Saturday the first day
OF September, 1860, at IL o'clock, NJ, that the
Primary Election to elect delegates to said Con.
Yent.on be held at the several Precincts in the
county, on Tuesday the 2Sth of August. 1860 and
that the basis of representation be the same as at
the County Convention held in Marysville on the
25th day Of February last
RESOLVED, That the t,st of a voters ou alifica.
ton at the Primary Election, be his pledge to sun
port the nominees Of the said Convention and
stephen \. Douglas and Herschel V Johnson Cor
President and Vice President Of the United States
RESOLVED, That we recognize Stephen A. Douo.
las and HeTschel V. johnson as The nominees &c
the National Democratic Convention, and entitled
10 the support of the Democratic party.
RESOLVED, That the Chairman cali the County
convention ID accordance with the foregoing res
plutious. T. B. REARDAN
Chairman Of Democratic County Committee
The Demoaratie County Convention for Yuba
county will be held at the Sixteen Mile House"
ON Saturday The lst day Of September 1860, to
select delegates to the Democratic State Conven-
ton to be held in Sacramento on The 9Th day of
September, and to nominate candidates for the
Legislature, aud to do all other things that NAV
properly come before it,
The Primary Elections will be held in the sew
eral Precincts of the county on Tuesday the 2Sth
of August 1860. Each Precinct will be entitled
70 the following repIesentnt ton:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29
HEAR HEAR HEAR

VHI F, the undersigned, having for years past used
w Oil ,or Machinery, and having used all of the
different manufacturers of Patent Grease, unhesta
.iAgy pronounce
Hardy's Patent Axle Grease
TO he the best beyond any comparison of auy other
article in use Not only for all kinds Of Axels, but
tor all the different kinds Of machinery to which
have applied It, and can confidently recommend tito
the public as being much better and cheaper than oil
o. any other Kind of grease when 1t can be applied
Williams Co., Marysville Mil.
Stewart Doty Reape.s.
J. Tomb q Co., Ice Dealers
p W Winkley, Drayman.
A. W Smith, Contractor, and host Of ofhsfs
S. G. WILLIAMS
iy19u Sole Agent, l4S Second street
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29
TEHA MA HOUSE,
CORNER
CALIFORNIA AND SANSOME STS.,
SAN FPd NTTV1,l CIR
EIlHE PMOPRIETOR, TEEANMRUL

TENEEE PROPRIETOR, THANKFUL
Il for the LIBERAL patronage, has increased his
facilities by leasing aud connecting that large three
story brick building adoining California street
We feel safe say that this extension is not sur
passed for convenience by any Hotel in California =
II superbly furnished, and the Parlors and Ladies
Entrance have been changed to IL.
The original building has undergone many valabe
changes rooms enlarged, Gas and Water brought ID,
and ha4 been generally renovated and improved.
The Hotel has now, for the accommodation of Fam
flies 20 large and commodious rooms, in SUITS be
sides those formerly for single persons.
Attached TO the House, is Aldens Restaurant where
lately, mas been lifted up expressly for Ladies, and
Families, neat, large and airy 5aloon with Prces 70
uit The most fasti1ious e13 Sin
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-29

GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and VIII keep
in any climate.
The Family Ca tharttc PILL is
a gentle but effective Ca .thar,ic which t.e propri
etor las used in his prac tice more than twenty
years.
The constantly ncreas ing demand from those
who have long used the = PILLS and the salts
faction which all express in regard 10 their use has
induced ne to placg them N within the reach OF all
The Profession well = know that different Ca
thartics act different I, portions Of the bowels
The FAMILY CAETHAKkEC RAAL
has with due reference Ito this well established
fact, been componnded from a variety of the pu-
rest Vegetable Extracts, = which act alike on every
part of the alimentary i1cGna, and are goo tanl
safe in all cases r Catartc is needed, such
as Homogeneous Off 1.-THE stomach, sleep
iuess, pains la ihe Back aud LOils,
JOsitiVeness. Pain Sand Soreness over
the whole body, A from sudden cold, which
frequently, If neglected, Mend in long course OF
Fever, Loss of Appe. lite, Creeping
sensation OF Cold over the body,
kestlessness, Head ache, or weight III
the Head. all In n'r1aminatOry Dis
casts, Worms ia Children or Adults
rheumatism, aGgreat Purifier OfthC
BLOOD and many dis releases TO which flesh is
heir, too numerous toIS mention in this adVCT
tisement Dose l to 2. |
PRICE, THREE DIMES
The Liver HnvtgOratOr and Family
Cathartic pills are retailed by Druggists general
y, and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large
towns.
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Broadway New York.
Sold by the Druggists everywhere, and by
PARK d WHITE, Sole Agents
ror the Pacific coast, l92 Washington street, saa
Francisco. au3ly