davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-22

70 As specimen Of Southern "chivalry' "
and honor, it is stated that extra" Billy Smith
Of Virginia. was paired with Hon. Clark B.
cochran. until Wednesday, but when he learned
If his misfortune, he insisted that the pair
should be revoked Rep. Erehan9e.
Now it doesn't seem hardly generous to re.
quire Billy Smith, of Virginia, to hold himself
as paired with man who was pronounced a
'unasic and sent back to his home for treat.
ment a. non eonpos If Mr.. Cochran had
died, we suppose the unreasonable fellow. who
thus fings a slur at "Southern Chivalry," would
:nsist upou the civil death Of extra" Billy
We submit that it is tough in the extreme to
permit Democrat to pair off with Republi
can at all, but when that Republican goes Graz
and loses his reason entirely, we earnestly pro
test against his being estimated a. equal to
Democrat.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-22
AOaCNrA association,

PHILADELPHIA.
A Ee,cuolent Institution established Ly special
Endoscmcnt for the Relief Of the Sick
and Distressed. afflicted ,cith Vir-
uient and Epidemic Diseases.
TINE Howard Association, In view of the awful
destruction OF human life caused by sexual dis.
cases. and the receptions practcrd upon the unfortu-
ago directed their consulting Surgcon Charitable
Act worthy Of their name, to open Dispensary for
the treatment OF this class OF diseases in ali their
forms. and to give Al. dic" adr,ce Gratis to all who
may apply by letter, with description of their
diton, Gage, occupation, habits OF life, &c and In case
Of extreme poverty, to "Furnish Medicines Free OF
charge" 1t Is needless to add that the Association
commands the highest Medical skill OF the age aud
will furni.ll the most approved modern treatment.
The directors Of the association in their annua. Re-
port upon the treatment OF sexual diseases express the
ed the abors OF their Surgeons in the cure of per
matorrkGa, seminal weakness, Gonorrhoa elect
Symphilis, the vice OF Onanism or SelfAbuse, dis
ea.es ofthe Kidneys, and Bladder, &c, and order y
continuance of the plan for the en-. uing year.
The Directors, a review OF the past, feel assured
that their labors in this sphere Of benevolent effort
have been OF great benefit to the afflicted especially
the young and they have resolved to devote theseves
with renewed zeal, to this very important and much
despi, ed cause.
An admirable report on Spermat orrhea or seminal
Weakness, the vice q Onani-m Hasturbation, or self
abuse and other diseases Of the sexual organs by the
consulting surgeon, will be sent by mail Gin a sealed
enveopc) FREE OF CHARGE, receipt of TWO
STAMPS for postage Other Reports and Tracts on tho
nstantly being publ he'd Tor distribution
and will be sent to the afflicted. Some of the new
remedies and methods of treatment discovered during
the last year, are Of great value.
Address, for Report or treatment DR.. J. sKILLIN
IIoucHroN, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
by order Of the Directors
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRcHrLD, Secretary. sept. 81 '59yl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-22
HOME REMEDIES.
Lunt's HOarhound Balsam

HOME REMEDIES.
Lunt'S HOarhound Balsam
For the cmre Of Gods, Cronp, Coughs, Asthma,
Cdtarrh, Influenza. Bronchitis, Hoarsencss,
Sore Throat, Whooping Cough, Inc, n,pie
Consumption.
LUNTS HOARHOUND BALSAM.
( NoUGIIs-The great and sudden changes Of our
~ climate are fruitful sources of Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections. Experience having proved that
simple remedies often act speedily and certainly when
taken IN the early stage Of should
of the Throat be slight. by this precauon
more serious attack may be edectually warded OF.
LUNTS AMERICAN EYE SALYE
Comes to you not as humbug, but q reality, that .
little use and experience will prove It can do YOU
no harm and must do you good II you have Weak,
sore or inhamed eyes or eye lids, films your eyes,
or weakness sight. make trial more before you
conclude to give up your eyes.
De-. LUNT's WoRM CANpY.-A delightful prepara-
ton in sugar. No taste Of medicine a safe and Ger.
children. All who use it are greatly pleased.
GREGoRY's INSTANT CURE OF PAIN.
This well known medicine allays pain instantly
es cramp and collie and has cured hundreds OF
OF Diarrhoea Cholera morbus, cholera and sickness OF
the stomach--a great good in Rheumatism, Dyspep-
STA, cold hands and feet, chilbains wounds, Bruises
sprans and collie in horses.
You cannot enquire anywhere but you will find
ptr who have been relieved by its use, and who
think other medicine is equal to it, One trial will
Prepared by ". s. LuNT, Maume, csty, O., to
whom all orders should be addressed for the above
medicine l5lyl
IS Sold at McGregor at wholesale or retail by
HOFFJlAN, DENTON 4 co.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-22

u The soul Of liberty is the love of Law,
says tho German philosopher, Klopstock.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-22

T The American communicates of the
Methodist Church, in all its various branches
Episcopal, Methodist Protestant Wesleyan ant
Albrights, number l,s60,269 The European
and Colonial membership is 972,62S. The
Church North has about one million, the
Church South about 100000. The world fur
nishes labout $4,000 Methodist Preachers-a
population nearly 10 millions attend their min.
iytrations.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-22

!. O. G. THE following approval, by the
Milwaukee Free Democrat, of q brief para.
graph Of ours. places US under obligation. We
are no Templar yet, but we have the best
wishes for the advancement of the order, and
20 far a. it is in our power, We shall endeavor
70 keep it from degenerating into triaing cen
sorship Of the acts and motives Of those who
ostensibly are pledged only to the extermina-
ton. BY precept and example, Of all drinking
influences. Let the order keep its guns loaded
for the destruction of drunkenness only, and
oil the good worth having in society, will be
likely to follow along in due time:
TauE ~ PaEAcHIKc. Of the
McGregor 2sSses, says:
1.-THE Good Templars of Milwaukee are get.
ting ct loggerheads about the propriety Of dane.
ing. None but loggerheads would attempt to
regulate this question in the lodge" Sound
truth for home consumption. Lodges are lot
instituted for the purpose Of promoting, inter.
Sertng with, or in any manner regulating the
question Of dancing. Their object is to save
the drunkard, and to regulate" the rum traffic,
that it, blighting, whitening influence may no
longer be felt In our families, in our communi.
des.-fo stop short of this. and waste time up-
on question Of no Importance to Good Tenn
plars, ~ such. Is TO prostitute noble cause to .
base purpose, and the sooner the "bone Of con.
teotion"is thrown out ofthe lodge-room, where
i never legitimately belonged. the better for
al concerned.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-22

WAwKoN AND RossvlLLE-Thesc two
Aourishing Towns in Allamakee county are
just now having spirited contest for the
county Seat. Petitions asking for an cleo
ton in April and that tho County Seat b.
removed from Wawkon to Rossvillc, alrea.
dy contain the names of more than one
half Of the voters in the county.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-22

20 DR.. Harriet Austin, in late lecture OF
anatomy, says that women have legs as we'll al
men, and that they are nob!er limbs than tn,
arms. The papers head her lecture "Dr. Har
riet Austin on legs"-What else should she be
on, to stand any show for success.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-22
MEDICAL ADV'S.


>~>-~.~->~~--~->->-~-~-~~~ ~->~>~>~>~~~~~>->~>-
Ayers Cherry PcctOral.
vuAs won for itself such renown for the cure Of
III every variety Of throat and Lung complaint that
It Is entirely unnecessary for us I, recount the evi.
dence of its virtues, wherever 1t has been employed
As has long been in constant throughout this
section, we not do more than assure The people II,
that 1t may be relied to do for their relief ali 1t has
ever been found to do.
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS.
For all the purposes of Purgative Medicine.
For Costirencss
For the cure Of Dyspepsia;
For Jaundice;
For the cure Of INDICATION;
FIR Headache;
For the cure Of Dyscntsyy;
For a foul Stomach
For the cure IF Erysipelas
For the Piles
For he cure Of Scrofula;
For al Scrofulous Complaints /;
FIR the cure Of Rheumatism
For Diseases Of the Skin;
For the cure Of Liuer Complaint
For Dropsy;
For the cure Of letter, TImors aud Salt
Racum
For Worms:
For the cure If Gout
For the cure Of Neuralgia
For ParJyiny the Blood.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensitive
can take them pleasantly and being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use in any quantity.
| PRICE % CENTS PER BOX; FIVE BOXES FOR 81.
Great numbers of Clergymen, physicians, Statesmen
and eminent personnges, have lent their names to
certify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies
but space here will not permit the insertion Of
them. The Agents below named furnish gratis our
| AMERIcAN ALMANAC in which they are given with
also full descriptions Of the above complaints, and he
treatment that should be followed for their cure
Do not be put of by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on. De.
mand Ayers, and take Others. The si,k want
the best aid there for the and they oud have IT,
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. @. AVER d CO..
LOWELL, MASS.
w Price One Dollar per Bottle.
For sale by Hoffman, Benton & Co.sin McGregor,
O. Martin, Prairie du Chen, J. Rice, Milwaukee, J.
II. Reed Il Co., Chicago, Allen l. Iiosiord, Dubuque
and by agents in every town in the United states.
December LIST, nl50c3m
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-22
Gbt Wortk So(ua Timts.

wOwing to an increase" of law bus
mess, A. j. Felt retired from the Rough
Notes, and now, owing to dearth in the
law business. he has removed to Bradford.
DEBORAH Notes.
The. above ungenerous and uncalled-for
fling at the late talented Editor of the Notes
will be Of no practical benefit to the writer
Of it. We, in common with FELr's numer-
Gus friends, are panied to see it. We, hope
it may have crawled into the Rough Notes
without the notice of Mr.. Campbell.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-22
Know nottingham.

Know nottingham.
The opposition seem very anxious to fasten
upon the Democrats of the House, the odium
Of having supported Know Nothing (Mr.
Smith Of North Carolina) for Speaker. Below
will be found the remarks of Mr.. Cox, of
Ohio, prior to the ballot for Smith. 1t would
be good presumptive proof of Smiths non.
connection with the order to have gentleman
''look him in the eye" and 90 declare, but to
this is added the farther evidence of the with.
drawal of K. N. votes after Mr.. Smith thus
silently permitted Mr.. Cox to clear him of sucl.
odium. We noticed lately that some Irish
paper eastward had gone into Mysteries over
this support Of Mr.. Smith little investiga.
ton is usually a good thing before a commit.
tai:
Mr.. Cox, of Ohio, said when Mr.. Smiths
name was presented, he made inquiry, and
learned thathe was an old line wing lis (Cox's)
colleague. Pendleton. had just been in CONVEX.
sation with Smith, and reported that he was not
only not K. n, but that he was opposed to
the order aud its principles, and that he had
never been and was not now member OF K
N. lodge, but had denounced it /; it this be true,
and say it is. and look Mr.. Smith. who is
now present, in the eye when assert it, there
can be no difficulty in my giving him my vote
in this emergency OF the Republic, and to de-
feat the Republicans an old line Wing, who
stands on the compromise Of 1850, and who l
understand was elected over gentleman of the
slave code, can vote for but would not 70
out Of my party to vote. it ] was not assured il
would produce an organization. said never
would vote for q Republican or X. NJ; ]
never will do not now / vote for an old
line Wing and such men voted to send me
here. | am more satisfied with my vote, az
since this call Of the gentlemen on the othe1
side. members from Pa, have deserted Mr.
Smith after voting for him ; have given US a
reason that he was not an American this con
firms Mr.. Smiths own statement to MIR. Pen
dleton, and my own statement in his pres nee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

EXPECTATION OF BEEs.-DuriDg the past two or
three years the North Atlantic Steamship Company
have done quite an extensive business in the exporta-
ton of honey bees TO california and other places on the
Paei6c Coast. At this of the year the trade is
particularly brisk and during the last week upwards
of one thousand hives have been brought 10 this city
over the Hudson River Railroad The hives are
brought mostly from the Central and Western parts of
the State, Utica and Syracuse furnishing the largest
number. When shipped the hives are stacked
on the upper deck in order to give the
bees plenty of fresh air, but we are informed
by Mr. Wiekham, the agent OF the Company, that not
more than fifty per cent reach their destination
alive. When entering warm climate the wax melts
and browns the bees, and many are otherwise killed
by an insect called the miller In all cases the bees
transported in the hives they have filed and soae
of the dealers fit up the hives very tastefuy, arrang
ing on side wire gauze 20 insure good ventila-
ton. Large numbers are cold in San Francisco and
Oregon, where the bees prove very thrifty, swarming
three or four times a year. The hives sold ct
auction mostly, and bring from $25 to 500 each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Joel t. Hart, the distinguished American
sculptor has just returned to this country from Flor
ence where he has spentsome few years. be left this
city yesterday for Kentucky to receive an order from
the Legislature for colossal statue Of Mr. Clay His
statue of Mr. Clay made for the ladies of Virginia, is
now here, and we trust may be exhibited to the public
before il Is removed TO Richmond Mr.. Hart intends
10 remain henceforth in the United States.
The London Court Journal notices the death Of
Mrs. Anne WaDingOrd. The lady was formerly ihe
beautiful and celebrated Anne Rochforth, with whom
George w., when Prince of Wales, was madly in
love- IL is due 20 her memory that abe successfully
resisted al attempts made by his Royal Highness TO
comnronise her hosor. Some singular anecdotes of
Miss Rochforth are sxtant. She was asked 10 mar
rage by the Duke Of b for his son. the MARQUIS
Of C---s; while the Prince Of Wales solicited her
% bestow her hand upon herself backing his suit by an
oaey of private marriage, priucely settlement, DC,
The young lady, waveriDg and somewhat perpexed
,aweep these two noble offers which coarted her ae'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

In Sacramento Dec. 4, Robe, At1.,.ou :. ,---o
Atbichigsn Bar, Dec g. Josiah 6 i .sgl 70 Ann4Vr
~ Rancho DE- Bumhup Suffer Co.." 70 Ann hoosrtson
Nelson Kse Miller formerly nov 70 Fernando
IN Fan Franeisco by the Rsv'Dr ss,., n q.
Neighbour Of hon,ezums to Miss Mary Mr. Jacob
In San Frsncisco Dee ., Terence Gunnia, .,.. =,
native ofthe County oseoDmoD, Ireland fornesy ~ years
In San francisco, nov 2 Mira PanlDe HerYich VIZ ok.
Hereh and daughter Of the late h. falbo Of Robok E.
In San frsncisco, Dec. The Marine Hospits L~xs
Berry, late Of WEXFORD, agsA IS yeara
AtBrszors Bar Nov rs DAVID CAREY ia the s0h year Of hs
In Fan Francisco Dec 5, Thomas Raleigh Mshon p.y. AZ
Philadelphia seed 81 years y"
In Hamilton Township, Butte County Dec g. Geo O, Hall
formerly Of Guernsey. Ohio ~ 7
AT Greenwood San Jose Nov rs Nsrv Wiz N Rahs,.
Morris late Of Philadelphia AGED IS years. "
Neay Alysrado, Alameda County, Thoma. g. Smith .sed "A
years, formerly Of Michigan
Al Sacramento Dec Henry NJ Hughes formerly u Boston
aged 81 years. 800
AZ San Pablo, Dee H. consumption Daniel Doda, sssa "A
years.
Of John d. and Harriet L. Brewer in the 18th year Of r
age.
in Shasta Nov 90 Mrs. T. A. Meas formerly Of Wi.conhn
sged A 3esrs
In Sacramento, Dec H. James Van YOrk, native Of New
York. aged 81 years.
ofMsssaehnsetts.
In sscrsmsnO Dec A. Benz p jenkins, late Of Mss.sehs,
tetts, aged 81 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
POLITICAL.

The Z" U. S. Senatorshp" is exciting much interest
in Ohio politics. The Capital city Fact says:
awe are much mistaken If ths following members the Senate
win vote any for u Senator who is sound the
tariff as well the slavery issues Of the Republican party
namey: Beck Bons Collins Cuppy Fisher, Glass Harrison,
Jones' Kakey Mccall Moore Parish, Potwin, Ready Smith,
sprsgue and Walker.
In fact we believe Republican Senator win represent the
patty correctly who vo the election Of known to be in
favor of t.e trade"
The atlas and Argus says:
This distins gentleman exPrehden PIERCE and hi,
excellent lady were In York Thursday last their way
to more genial cline spend the Winter private note from
q gentleman Of that city ssys
al called yesterday exPresdent Pierce He looking
remarkably well and viii sail tomorrow for Nassau NewProv'
denee 10 spend the Winter Mrs Pierce all well
President that be has not the slightest
idea Of being denomination On the contrary he
Mid be would favor, would, In his
that connection be reiters
possible circumnncss ud
his name 40 before the Charleston Convention"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

Last night fire broke out in the -four warehouse of
Sherman & Weeks, No. ii Coenties slip and before it
could be extDguished the stock was damaged TO the
amount Of $780, Insured for g. 900 in the Phenix,
and 81 900 in the Howard Insur Companies. Tue
building is insured for 81 600 in city company. The
fire is said to have originated from defective stove
pipe. Morris OCounell, member of Engine Com
paDy No. 5, while proceeding through Wall street TO
the fire. fell and was run over, the wheels passing
directly across his legs. His companions conveyed
him to the Hospital.
On Sunday night fire occurred the third floor of
the dwelling OF X. Black, of Fifty
and Eighth avenue, causing 5000 damage. Insured in
the Stuyvesant Insurance Company.E
The nig ht re occurred in the Globe Hotel cor
Of William and Frankfort Streets in consequence
OF the carelessness OF an inmate with lamp Dam
age S25.
The grocery store of Frederick Schluig, No. AZ
Houston street. took fire the night and was dam
aged 10 the amount of S25 Insured in the Irving In-
sarance Company for $780,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

RELIGIOUS MovENEsT.-Ever since the religious re-.
vival Of 1858 died ont effort has been made IN many
quarters of this city to revive the enterprise. Many
of these efforts taat which made a, the Academy
of Music last Winter included have sgaally failed.
Some months ago 1t was determined to make another
effort with the beginning of the year 1860 This week,
commencing yesterday, has been get apart for prayer
in behalf Of the distant heathen-that they may be
converted from the of their ways. Many Of the
Churches to be open every evening throughout the
week for this purpose Yesterday, between IL and
o'clock, number of ladies met in the Chapel of the
Home for the Friendess; to-day, general prayer
meeting will be held in the lecture room of DIR. Phil
lpsa Church in Fifth avenue. The lecture room Of
the Rev. DR. Cheevers Church, Union-square will be
open for prayer this evening, tomorrow evening, and
Thursday evening The Rev. DIR. Thomsons Church
in Grand street is to be open every night during the
week. In one of the Fulton-street prsyer-msetings
yesterday gentleman stated that lived in critical
times, that our country in Imminent peril that it
was the time for prayer IL appears that similar
is going in Ireland under the suspces of
the Priests Protection Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
LAURA kEENE'S THEATER

The new version Of "Tbe Heart OF Midlothian
rop r,oduced here last night, before audience which
fully tested the capacity OF the house. Inc drama
in three acts, varying considerably from "a'er oeo1'S
bu. preserying the chief features, and intro
apenq nearly all tho prominent characters of coarse
there is no occasion for rehearsng the plot "a the en-
tire romance h based upon the efforts Of Jesnie Deans
70 save her sisters life. Jeanne is persoDated by Agnes
Roher,sop. and Efis by Laura KeeDe, aud both are
admirably done. Miss Keens fully resfzestos pfoa'e,
and more independent spirit of the loving and deceived
Fife While tee pous faith and pure simplicity Oh Jeanne
find an unex seytionable representative IN the SWEEP
tace and pathetic tones of Miss Robertson. Meg
HRrdockson ia treated in powerful and Coshmanisisn
manner by Miss Wells. Madge Wildfire is done very
acceptaby by Miss Mccarthy. The Queen was hnely
dressed and regay presented by Mrs. Delapd. VI the
men, Mr.. Charles Fisher, as David Deans; Lesson, as
Dumbiedikes; DAILY, as Geordie; Mark Smith, as Tie
Duke of Argyle, and Peters, as the Dukes servai,
were worthy of particular mention. Inc other
parts were mere sketches offering but little Oppofuni
ty for action; but as whole, the play was well per
formed There is some new scenery, and the taDleaux
Of the Trial and the sormiDg of the Tobooth were Tor
rather will be when working according to design very
elective Presenting as does, lfelike realization
of the sweetest, geptlest character drawn by the
Wizard of the North, il takes right hold Of the heart
and the audience becomes at absorbed IN the iare
and fate of the heroine. This with good acting aud
good music, will insure large measure Of popularity
for the latest ii not the best dramatic version Of Inc
Heart of Midlothian"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

"a with TIE only element sf success they possessed.
We have no particular anxiety 70 see opeaaett
elected and the House Organized. Inc dovernincn'
owes ma nothing; we are not mail contractorsi
WHY should we ret over the deayl Not suffering,
why should we care weopen the morning papers
without even thinking of the Speaker. ladeed,
some of us are begcning to believe that The less OF
Congress we have, the better off we are AS 70 tne
honest men who have been doing work for the Gov
eminent that now won't pay them they voted for
the very men whose conducts now beggarng then,
and assuredly they are having their reward II
they can stand it, why can'twel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10
Marriage. and Deaths In California.
MARRIED.

In San Francisco by the Rev. H. Wiley the residence
Of H. A Cheeyer Mr. d. g. Hnckey Of this city Miss Mary
Louise Wheeler Of bangor, Me.
In Sacramento Nov. 80 J. b. Wooster Abby T. Gregg
Al ST. Louis Sierra County, Henry Van Wnke to Jennie
CTopfoot.
In stockton, Nov 30 Ephraim Bell 10 Ellen L. oainn.
AZ 0oodyears bar serra County Nov a. Jacob Wnans to
Caharine bleManus.
AT Diamond SPRING. Nov a. J. ID. Thorn to Anna Dorotha
GinIiel
At Maysvile Nov 80 Henry G: Compton 70 Mary Mardock
Al Chalk Bluff Dec l. Edward r. Cook TO Carrie ~ Bo"eis
In Alameda County Nov. 49, tho resiauce of Col VIM H.
Gray by the Rev A Ackery John IL Fitzgerald Oh Boston
Mass, 20 Mary Gray Of Lexington kontueky
In Honolulu Oahu Hawaiian issnds, Nov AZ tue for
street Chapel by the Right Rev. Eli CoTwn s Ekeeeacy
Chsrles H. aI Of Bakers Island formerly
Auditor Of the Hawaiian Treasury and eldest Of tho don
0euu r. Judo TO Mss Emily O. Cuts formerly OF roisnoath
n H. and niece Of Henry W. Whitney, esq, editor Of The
Pacific Commercial Adye tiser. -. =,
hson.