davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

AMUSING PoLITIcAL INcIDEST.-A cores
pondent writing from Iowa Hill, under date
of August 18th, relates the following:
At a Republican meeting held here last
Friday evening, Col. Zabriskie asserted that
he is working pro bono pu6lico, and that he
neither asks nor wants Office. A by
stander offered to bet $50 against $40 that
Zabriskie receives pay for stumping the
State. Stephenson. a Republican, accepted
the bet, and the parties waited upon the
Colonel and asked him whether he would
make affidavit that he is not paid. Zabris
kie asserting, we all adjourned to justice
office, where an affidavit was written out and
subscribed to by Zabriskie, to the effect that
he does not receive, and has never received,
! from any party or candidate, any compensa-
ton whatever for stumping the State. This
decided the bet in favor Of the Republican,
who pocketed the $50 and left, the other
party swearing, not loud but deep"
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

COMMITTEE OF INVITATION.
WAsHINGToN.-C. Stcinmitz, f. f,uruskNl,
j. Mclean, r. Dillon.
BRANDY FLAT "A. c. Henderson, }. O'Connor
OMEGA.-J. MEGA nbridge, G. Peirce.
ALPHA.-W. W. WiX Ini, L. Castetto.
GOLD IlILL.-A. A. Holt, i. Brown.
CHALK BLUFF.-Dr. Knight c. Hausm r.
RED DOGS. Grrenwell, w. IL. K cd.
NEyADA.-T. B. Mcfarland, 4 &. Thompson.
GRASS SALIEY.-C. Riley, j. Vaughn.
EUREKA.--P Bohanon ID. MeCarty.
SOUTH FoRK.-B. A. Thornton
GASToN'S RIDGE.-A. Stinger.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
j. Mclean, Il. Dillon.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

&c COMPROMISE CANDIDATE.-Claib Jack
sen. late Governor of Missouri, was COM
promise fusion candidate, and like all other
men who are neither fish or fowl, was found
ret i: 20 be trusted. John Bell is another
Of these go-betweens. Let no white men
talk of a compromise candidate hereafter
for any Office. The syllables are odioes.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
CtY ee,a. Aug. 16. '6l.

Mn. EDIroR:-The Republicans of Washing
ton Township met at Omega on Friday evening
Aug. 9Th, and organized Republican CInb.-
The following gentlemen wsre elected officers
5. 5. Shaffer, Pres; J.. II. Peterson, A. B. Swan
and David Eshtenbauch, Vice Pres; w. H.
Smith, Rec. Sec; J. S. Perkins, Cor. Sec. 0.
She rbon, Tres. The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resotred, That we heartily endorse the course
OF the Administration i'll the present National diff
heuitles, and pledge ourselves to give it our earn
est support and we believe it the duty of every
American citizen. in this hour of peril of the ~cat
est Republic ever founded, to aid by every means
"lthln his power, the maintanance and enforce
ment OF the Constitution and Laws of our country
ReSotred, That we hereby ratify and endorse the
State ana County nomin ltions, and pledge our
selves to give them our cordial and earnest sup
port.
The Republicans iu this Township are doing
good work.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

REPUBLICAN MEETISG.-Hon. Frank Pixley
crowd on Broad street, Saturday evening
last. 1t was the largest and most enthusi-
astic meeting of the season. A. c. Niles,
Esq, was called to the chair. In short
speech he alluded to the fact that the last
time he had occupied the stand it was as
chairman of Douglas Democratic meeting.
lie was a popular sovereignty man last year
and mas so still. But all the old issues were
gone. He fouad nothing in the present at
titudv of the Republican party that he could
not sustain. The country was in danger
and he preferred placing himself in the
closest relations with the Government to
give it the more efficient support. The re-
marks of Mr. Niles were warmly applauded.
W II. Weeks, Esq, being introduced to
the audience, was received with cheers
We shall not attempt to give even synop-
sis of his speech. 1t was vigorous ard to
The point He spoke of the rebellion and
its causes, in the most whitening terms
Judge Shattuck received a severe and meri-
ted castigation, s1ich as Weeks knows so
well how to gise. The speech was fire.
quently interrupted by enthusiastic cheers.
Plxlel devoted his time mostly to show
ing up tie misruie of the State, and many
a cap pital hit he made. He opened the eyes
of the people to the conceptions of the
State government. His speech will be long
remembered for its force and efficacy. Pix
ley was deservedry cheered mahy times du-
ring the course of the evening.
These two speakers addressed large audi
enees at North San Juan on Friday night,
and at Grass Valley on Monday night. They
are every where greeted by immense crowds
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

The Transcript reports Moses Brooks, of the
Appeal, among the number of savans about to
make the ascent and take the altitude of Shasta
Butte. Noah properly lodges on the mountain,
but Noses in the bullrushes.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

Mcconnell, having in his Sacramento
speech, charged upon the Republicans the de-
feat Of the Crittendcn Compromise, the Sac.
Bee, picks him up and shows by the Congress
sional Glahe that the dofeat was occasioned by
the action of Benjamin, Of La, Heinphih and
Wigfall of Texas, Iverson, Of Ga Johnson, Of
Ark, and Slilel of La
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

LEAD P1FEs.-The Scientific American rro-
nounces against the use of lead pipes for con.
duc.ing water for domestic uses. Diseases arr
enrendcred by the poison in the lead
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

BREEcH LOADING CANSoy.-The Scientific
American has a cut of breech loading cannon
in use among the Chinese, it is supposed, hun
dred years ago.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

CoALITIoN.-The accusation has been fire.
quently and earnestly made on our streets
during the week, that coalition between
the two wings Of the old Democratic party
had been effected. 1t has been denied in
most positive terms by the interested parties,
and thus the matter stands. We have dis
believed the report, deeming the Union
Democrats too wise to make so great a sac =
rifce of principle with the hope of success,
when such course could only be suicidal.
1t is possible few persons interested in the
result of the election personally, might en-
ter into an arrangement of this kind, and
attempt to carry it out. The mass of the
people will never consent to any such sale.
They are not to be traded off by any means,
and all attempts to sell them out to Seces-
sionists must fail. The temper of the Union
men will not admit of coalition with Sc
cessionists. Whenever they are satisfied a
fusion is attempted one-half the Union
Democracy will vote the Republican ticket
1t is rumored, we know not on what found
alton, that a secret understanding will be
had, by which a portion of one of the Dem
ocratic parties will vote for certain candi.
dates on the other ticket, and rice rersa
wlthou. running the hazards of an oper
coalition. 1t will be well for all parties tc
keep vigilant eye on their candidates tina
they may represent the principles of thei
parties without adnixture on the day o
election.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
MARRIED..

At Red Dog, on Tuesday, goth inst, by Rev.
W. Grove Deal, Mr.. 5. I, Greenwell to Miss Ann
Day, of Grass Valley.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

McCoSSE-1 MEETISG IL MARYsvILLE-The
Apreall says the Mcdonnell meeting in Marys-
vide on Tuesday evening, was the largest one of
the season. The Appeal says many came for
curiosity. as they woull 10 a show.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

Phil. MooRE.-The absquatulated Brigadier
passed through Salt Lake City, Aug 18th, on
his way to join the Confederate thieves in Dixie
No remittances vet.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

JouS B. WELLER is announced almost ready
to either speak write in favor of Dixie. Good !;
The cause he espouses is dead as soon he is
known in connection with it. A more consum-
ate ass probably never infested the political
world than John B. Weler.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
For Justice of the Peace.

"eare authorized tc announce til. maine Of T.
w. shlI H. as a Candidate 'or the Office Of JUS
tice of the Pea'e Cor Nevada IewnsIiip.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

The First California RegImspt of volunteers
la. gone into camp in Alameda county
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

KENTUCKY SAFE.-The Pony reports nearly
all the Congressional Districts in Kentucky have
gone for the Union candidates.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
GAS! GAS!! GAS

THE Nevada Gas Company give notice
| that Gas will be turned into the 'street mains
on Saturday the 18th OF August The Company
have on hand largo quantity of service pipe an
complete assortment of fixtures whiea tney are
Gol Al snch prsons are requested to call At the
Us. S o1,d snbscrbe to the rules and regulations,
by signing the register.
The following is thc tariff OF charges
pric. of Gas per 1000 cubic feet, $1,000
prize for Introducing Gas from tie street
n,ain, 70 pipe of consumers including setting mo
tire $1,000.
Price of fixtures according TO kind required
N.R. No bills for pipeor fixtures VIII be pre-.
sented for collection until Gas is turned on.
Per order Of Trustees,
EANFfS,
ai6 Superiutc Edlnt "NfvaIs Gas Works"
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
Fer Collector.

Ihe subscriber offers he nalne to the voter.
OF Nevada County, as Union Candidate for tIr,
once OF Collector, unle- thu new law Al tho
election fotaAc place on the 4tir Of Sept next
y N.LOCkWoOu.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

NATIVE C4vALRY.-It is reported th.6t Gov.
Downey and Cen Sumner have ry-,nes,.d Dor
Antonio Maria Noriega, of S.rata Barbara. to
raise cavalry company Of one hundred men,
to be composed excessively of Californians.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

WHERE THE SEA WAs.--In the hills at the
upper end Of Tnlare Valley arc now found teeth
oi thc nsckerel family. aud ten or twelve !ffer
elt sreces Of sharks.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

fcr Goreluor,
LELAND STANFORD,
Of Sacramento.
For Lieh. Gorerncr,
J.. I. CMfLliS, of Trinity.
For Nembers of Congress,
J. g. PHELPS, of San Mateo,
4. A. SARGENT, Of Nevada.
FRED. T. Low, of Yubs.
,Judge of Supreme Court
EDWARD NORTON, San Franciaco-
Attorney General,
FRANK NJ. PIXLEY, San Francisco.
Clerk u Supreme Court,
FRANK F. FARGO, of Alameda.
- Controller,
G. r. WARREN. Of San Joaquin.
Treasurer.
y. X. ASHLEY, of Monterey.
Sirreyor General,
J. L. HOUGHTON, of Solano.
Slate Printer,
L. P. AVERY, Of Yuba.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
NEW TODAY.

A BDOMINAL SUFPORTERs,-Fo sale
N by L. F. SPENCE
T UBRICATING MINERAL OIL,-For
IL sale by f. F.. SPENCE
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

WM. T. ANDERSON, "Secesh." formerly of
this city, a man of extraordinary Functions"
has been nominated for Congress by the Dix
ieitcs in Nevada Territory. He is entitled to a
seat in the Congress of Confederate thieves, but
not in a respectable one at Washington.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

FoURTH o. July 0RATIoN.-We have re-
eeived from ffle Rev. D. a. Dryden, a copy Of
an Grafton Of his delivered at Stockton on the
last Fourth. 1t is short but patriotic ana elo-
ouent. Brother Dryden, we always knew to
be true to the Union and just the man to stand
by it to the last gasp. He has done himself
Justice as well as his country. in the oration.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
pn4lTTcAL SPEAKING.

Mr.. THOMAS FITCH will address the people OF
Nevada City, on the political issues OF the day,
on Wednesday Evening, Aug. 2eth-
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

AUSTIN f. SMITH, the chivalry cuss who
stole the money and books of the Naval Office
in San Francisco, ands Harry l. Thornton, are
reported by telegraph arrested and in durance
vile in New York. Hanging would be good
enough for Smith.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23
BORN.

BORN.
In this city, Aug. %, to the wife of Geo. L.
Turner, a daughter.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

1t would be well to know when the words OF
the Breckinridgo candidate for Governor are to
be taken for what they express, whether in pri-
vate conversation or when before the people for
an Office
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-23

FRUIT PLENTY.-The Columbia Times SAYS
that the fruit crop in that vicinity is enormous,
Many, il fact most kinds, can be had for the
gathering. Peaches and plams are rotting on
the ground. Apples and pears being better ad-
apted for Keeping, are Of more Importance, but
they will not repay the cost of their produc-
on, while the fly has poarly destroyed the
rrnra nrn1n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
Who are Secessionists 7

The New York Tribune is the organ OF
the Republican pasty-the bible bv which
they swear. The other day we CHANGED
by accident to observe n remark in its ed-
torinl columns which looks to us consid.
erably more candid than considcraie. 1t
was this.
"Hts byno nlerrs tho specific duty nor Me
soecta| interests Of Reppbiica,s TO maintain Me
U,op."
And the reason given for this frightiul
specimen of indifference in regard to The
integrity OF the nation by journal that
Is daily branding somebody or other as Il
TRAITOR who is more patriotic than it il
itself is thus expressed:
"WM the stare States IN the Ution. The Dem
ocrats ~WprojaJty rule three terms out Of four :;
ict Secession become a fired fact. and their chan
cts Of aScenaancs ,eiA be materially lesssEedg
we 90 not accep: the doctrines of the
Tribune for those of the entire Republican
party, but we really believe chat The ultra
aud jealous wing OF il, which is by far the
largest, accept and approve such heresy.
what shockingly selfish and narrow
conception Of homes, patriotism the indi-
vidual must entertain whose affection for
his party surpasses hi. lovo for his coan.
try
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

Acrs SPEAK LOUDER THAN WoRDs.-On
the lst of February. 1910, Senator John
+. Hale, of New Ham pshire, presented
two petitions from lssaac Jeheies and
other citizeRs of Pennsylvania, and j. F.
Woodward and others praying that 'some
plan might I've devised for the dissolution
| of the American Union" Mr.. Webster
of Massachusetts, was unsparing in his
denuncation of the petitions, and sugges.
ted that there should have been pream-
blc to them in these words:
Gentlemen, members of Congress
Whereas, at the commencement of thi,
scs.ion,you and each OF you, took your SOL
emn oathS, in the presence of God and
the Holy Evanselists, that you would sup
port the Constitution of the United
Statcs; now, therefore we pray you to
take immediate steps 10 break up the
Union, and oveith throw the Constitution as
soon as you can"
Yet this petition received three votes
Johr p. Hale, of New Hampshire. Will
liam II. Seward, of New York, and Sal.
mon P. Chase, Of Ohio. The last two are
Cabinet officers.
See Senate Journal, lst session 3lst Con-
gress, page 1919
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

R&-The duties paid at the New York
rustom-housc, IN the last ten months
amounts to onl. Sl7,52S.000 against SS3,
060, ,OuS for the corresponding ten month:
Of last year. This is just about enough
money TO run the machine on the Re-
publican platform for tcn n.ys. The Dem
ocracy used to be terribly abused for ex-
pending this much in four or five months,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
SOC Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

PMrHyuL MINISTER'S OF lIEALTn.-ln eXainin-
hs the vessels at the various "harves we ma
lnong the curiosite: Of our commerce the orig
Miranda Just in from Truxillo with cargo oil
htnduras sarspparilla for DR.. ]. G. Aver d Co.,
dLOwell. So particular are this firm as to the
articles used in compounding their various rem
,diss, that they have this drug, like some others
A,y eOnsume, gathered for them by sxilliu'
Is,nt Of their own in the tropicil regions OF Its
pOw,h. lie informs us that there are many
Tecies Of this plant, but two Of which are realy
nlus,s, in medicine; the qualities OF these are
also affected by the time of gathering, mode oil
,srin,, etc, operations which in that region oil
Hreablc workmen imposes heavy LABOR up
nhim. One os the inert varieties of Sarsapa-
hlA grows wild in our own forests, while se'er-
d others, nearly worthless, abound In CehtraI
nd South America. The intelligent agent AS
Hr,d US that the virtues of this drug had never
teen fully TOLD, aud that the reason oil the low es-
teen in which many hold it is mainly due to
ID, Importation Of such immense quantities ot
he worthless varieties. His accounts oil MS
tips to Honduras and his business excursions
dong the Gulf Of Dulce and the rivers OF Mon
hsua and Santiago and among the adjaeen'
sountain we're of intense interest we can ou'
''nmeud and honor his employers for the faith
ansn and energy with which they execute
heir trust as ministers to the public health auo
"suspect that this course IL at least one Ol 'n'
ns,ous why their medicines are held in such eh'
'notdinary favor throughout the civilized world
-Nsv YSh CITY News,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

pkrEasoSs MAGAzISE.-We are in re
ept Of this popular Lady's Magazine for
December. 1t isa splendid number
Ius title page Coz 1861 is the handsomest
ne ever saw. Jefferson" will be greatly
improved in 1862. 1t will contain 1000
pccs Of double column reading matter ;
Il steel mates Il olored steel fashion
Plates; II colored patterns in Berlin
vuk, embroidery or crotchet, and 500
wood engravings proper tionateIy more
usn any other periodical gives. Its sto-
tes and nuvelcts are by the best writer's.
Ii 1862, -Four Original Copyright Move
-srll be given. HSfashiOns are aicays tie
Latest and Prenicstl Every neighborhood
ought to make up club. Its price is but
Two Dollars year, or dollar less than
Magazines of its class. 1t is the Magazine
hr r,hs Times To clubs, it is cheaper
dill, viz three copies for So, five for
$50, or eight fog $40. To every person
Getting up II club, viii send an extra copy
GRATIS, rs a premium. Specimens sen.
DtwritIen ror) to those wishing TO get up
clubs. address, past paid.
CIAS. J. PETERSON,
SOC Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

sJ-Fissr Snow Sunday and Monday
,,,, gave fsir promise Of hiding our mud
.lt fleece Of snow bat the disp srsing
S,be clouds, and change of atmosphere
4. tuesday, only made matters worse.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

rz-sheri.r Miller informs us that some
LoIy has Jp,oUei his bride. The Sheriff
s,uld like to borrow it back again for
,bOrt time, as he wishes to use il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

CANE Our forests ale filed with hun
ss. Deer are said to be very numerous.
and in fine condition. But we are not
dsposed TO take other mems word upon
,mbiec; OF such i'm oortance, and intend
10 make personal Investigation Of the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

STR Game to the premises Of the sub
- scriber in Burnside tp., about the 10Th day
OF May 1861, brown Bull with q small white
spot on the forehead, supposed to be about y
year old The owner is requested to come for.
warb, prove property. pay charges and take him
away, or he will be disposed of according to law.
JOHN c. KITCHEN.
Burr side tp Nov. -, 1861. 3t, pd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

ctTRAYs.--C Came to the premises of WIN. NJ.
= Burgc of Graham tp., about the 3rd of Octo-
Der, rSGl, IIcircrs and | Steer, supposed to be
about years old. Tbs owner 0; owners are re
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges end take them away, or they will DO dis
posed Of according to law.
Nov. I3. 1851 81 pd. VI VI. VI. EtRGE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

p,ySpecial attention is directed to tho
,lsprtiteneat of J. P. Kralzer, in this
,ssk's paper. BY referring to the mar
-, repor,s. it will be seen that he sells
,oods as cheap as the cheapest.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
Drnq ana P..escriolion Busincss.
WOODS 4 BARRETT.
CXECUTOR's NorICE.-Yotice is here

EXECUTOR'S NOrlCE.-Noticei is here
Lby given thai Letters Testamentury, on the
estate Of SAMUEL MOORE late of Penn
townshipp, deed. have been grantedto the un
dersigned. All persons indebted to said estat
are required to make inmsdiete payment, az
those having claims rgainst the same will prese'
them duly auihsnt 'ated for settlement to u. &,
Attorney, l.. J. GRAMS of Ciearfed, or
ANDREW S, MOORE of Penn tp.,
Oct. II. 1851. G., Execute.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
nnIsAAC GIIss. |, no

I'm. ISAAC GUss. is now permanently To-
/ Gated ut Tiliidus drove, Clearbeld county.
Past patronage and success Hntter him with the
belief that those desiring medical aid will not
hesitate to give him call. lie can te found,
when not professionally engaged, at hi. 0Gice, or
at the residence of George J. Kyler.
October 23, 1861. At. pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

NARRIED--On Thursday the 2ist inst, by
W. A. Read, Esq, Mr.. W. A. Dunlap Of Ike
township to Miss Louisa j. RoHles Of Lawrence
township
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
F y r NlTURE ROOMS.
BENNER & BARRETT

Respectfully announce to the public that they
have completed and are now occupying Their new
furniture warC-rooms, fronting on the Market
Lot and nearly opposite tho Court IIouso.
Cabinet making win be carried on in the up
per story of the sOmo building nall its
DIFFERENT NCHEs.
All kinds Of furniture win be kept constantly
on hauds and sold cheap for cash or exchange
for country produce, or Lumber to suit the bps-
ness
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
Wake UP! wake gsls ?
nLACKSM'TIliNG. THE

ID DLACKSM'THiNG TIE subscriber res
ID pcclfuIIy informs his friends aud the public
generally. that he is new vol lblshod in bis
NEW SHOP on Pine street positc the Town
Hall, in the borough Of Clearfed, and upon hi,
own hook, and where he is prepared to do nll
work in his line in tho very best style, and on
tho shortest notice. His old custor ers are res
pcctfully asked not to forget him, ard any nun.
Der Of new ones are respectfully invited to give
him trial
EDGE TOOLS-llis reputation as a Maker
and Repnrer Of Edge tools should Of itselfseeure
him liberal patronage.
GEORGE c. PASSMORE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

N-rhe Canadian press, without an cx
option il is believed, lenounces the ar
lst Of Messrs Mason and Slidel oil board
,Britsh vessel as an insult and outrage
IN the Bit sh Government which can on
= be atoned Ly their "restoration. The
nyie,y to learn how the affair is received
10 England is very great, which few days
more viii relieve. The Briti.h Minister
At Washington il said 10 observe studied
silence on the subject.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27

nm. VI. WOODS, having CHANGED his Ia
IL top from Curwensville Cleardeld re,
pectrully offers his professional services to TIE
ciuysns Of the latter place and vicinity.
Residence on Second street, opposite & TO,
]. Grams, ESQ. my .IS6.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-27
DR.. J. w. POTTER.

Physician and surgeon, has psrmnnen''t
located at Lcc.ntes Mills, Girard township. r.
fers his professional services to the ,ur:oundln
community. May s, 1861