davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-19
e 4 I E Q RD'S
FAssTLY
CATHaRTGC PILLS,
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and rut up I'm
GLASS CASES, air Tight, ai.d viii keep
IN, m G cIiistnfc.

In any climate.
The Family Cal 80 tAcrtir PIN is gen.
tie brt active CsIhari' ~ which the proprcioT has
used iu his practice more s. ihan twenty years.
The constantly i1ere sing - demand from those who
have long used the p III g tho satisfaction which
in gard 10 tlrir - has induced met place
them within the reach Of All. rsa
The Profession Vel knoY =, ih7t different isthariics act
different norrioss Of the - hcN els.
he FAe5lEf CA 'issAj!T;c PIt ia
has with due reference b. This wei established fact,
been compounded from - variety Of u pIrtst Nege
tabe Extracts, which act - Hake on every part q The
ELEMENTARY canal and 7ie - good and safe in all cas-
where a Catharie is - needed sueh as Dee
rrugeTnents If the NJ o Il S.ccpi-
ness Pains In .hrl O, Rack ard Eotns.
Costiyeuess. PALM - and Soreness
the whole hory, I55 from sudden cold, which
frequently II neglected. end in long confse Of Fe-
YER E.osz OF appc- II titc, Creeping sen
safio.. 81 Cola over q f',c body. ReS;iess-
ness, IicadacA~, or "a N.egg.at a.. i,e head.
all IL & stt q i.y a Disease. Worms in
Children or eiuitS, t5z fsheufanttsis', great
fTsTi er Of the E.o0-s -, and nany ses9s % which
flesh hrir, - to ;net1u ia dis advertise
meni. Dose. ltoS.
The liver E:tvi= srsf;'r nad Family Ca
ttartf~ fAsils rciaiei hs Druggists generally, and
51ll wholesale BY he Trade in all tue large towns
=. sT.ssHffGGss, ~. n,
,iaanfsntarcr er6 Proprietor
= ~e,@ = ---ns' F:t~ ! Grk.
Sold ~ tho Drrgqls,e over. whore, md hy
gHR1 q sTs2srTr, oc agents
the Pacific Ce4s', ia@ Washington Street, San
Francisco:
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-19
JOB PRINTING.

Having just received large assortment of Print
ing Materials, comprising some Ne,c and Elegant
Styles of Tgpe, MACHINERY, &C., we are now
enabled to execute all kinds of Job Printing At
GREATLY REDUCED RATES, and in as
neat style as any Printing establishment in the
State.
ss- Printing in Bronzes and Fancy Colors neatly
executed.
Legal Blanks, Biheads, Circulars, Ball Tickets,
Cards, Labels, Drafts, Show Cards, Programmes,
Posters. Business and Visiting Cards, &C.. in style
not to be surpassed.
TERMS CASH.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-19
MEDICAL,
w I N S Low,

A N EXPERIENCED NURSE AND FEMALE
IA Physician presents to the attention of moth.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-19
Thousands of Cases.

1t not only relieves the child from pain, but in
vigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity
and gives tone and energy to the whole system. 1t
will relieve almost instantly
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-19

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTEENTH
4 Judicial District, of the State of California in
nd for the County Of Butte.
, 1861-07-11
The Iron Floating Battery,

TheSecretaTy Of the Navy recommends spe
c.M investigation into the capacities Of Ste
vens's iron floating battery, which for 50 many
years has been marvellous illustration OF the
prtsent pa1ticiple Of the verb to build. Of
one of It's capacities there csn be no doubt, to
wit: its capacity for absorbing tbs peoples
money, some two millions Of dollars having
already been expended upon it during the last
twenty years, without the first sign ofany use
full or practical result Although II hss pro-
fessedly been thus long IN process of coust1uc-
ton, tt is yet SO far from having form aud
substance that the protector dare not let the
people see It, and when another twenty years
and another two millions are expended upon
1t, it will in all probability be Just what It is
new-a thing to be careful " yelled In obscu-
rity aud useful only IS an e1rcuse for aaking
further appropriations, We trust that with
the present necessities of the Government no
mere money will be wasted In that direction.
-N. r.. Com. Adp,
, 1861-07-11

M URRY ELSON & CO.,
1yK PRODUCE, COMMISSION AND SHIPPING
~ ~ - 5outh AEsf 5eef Age1n 1of
cash advances on Flour and Grain for ahpent t, 0s.
privilege Of selling I'm either market foF commits
sion.
ACRRY HKIeoN. Iaplsl LR sTEyKye.
, 1861-07-11

~ The steamboat Catalne was burned
the other day near Fortress Monroe, thereby
giving occasion for q Congressional inquiry,
which We earnestly hope will net be lost; for
such inquiry, we are assured, will bring out
the following facts: The boat in question
Was old and unseawerthy, and its outside value,
fixed by competent judges, was $500. It was
hired By the Government as . transport at the
rate Of SO, 600 month; with clause In the
contract that in case Of casualty, such as has
Just ovsrtaken 1t, the owners were to be in
tum Of fifty Thousand dollars. If the improb-
able story told BY telegraph, that under
writer's had been found to take risk of $685.
COO upon the boat, which, if taken, must have
been pfedicated not upon the worth Of the
vessel, but the prospective value Of its earn
fngs, under go muni1cent charter, it appears
that what with monthly pay, indemnity, and
Insurance, the propzietors have realized one
hundred and five thousand dollars for what
three months ago would have brought with
difficulty five thousand dollars Into the his
tory Of this business, and into the par les o
the distribution Of the profit, an i#ysstgatIon
should be made unsparingly.-N 7. Tines.
, 1861-07-11

The death Of Abdul Madjfd, eultan of
Turkey, Is announced n the news by the
Gnat Eastern. The Sultan was born May
E, 1922, snd consequently It the period Of his
death was thirty. nine years old At the death
of bis father, Mahmoud Il, In 1853, Abdul
Medjld ascended the throne. He found the
affairs Of the empire in almost. inextricah1e
bic Character wenld hare secu1ed his over
throw, but for the Intervention Of England
and Germany against Meheuit Ali, who had
led Egypt into ferolt, and the sultan's Grand
Admiral, who treacherously surrendered all
his fleet to the enemy. By tho treaties Of 1910
srd 1841, Turkey was admitted into the po1ltl-
cal system Of Europe, and from that dsy the
sultan tas been passive in the hsuds Of West
EN- diplomacy He waa' happily mot :one Of
thoa1 weAk characters mAo refuse to bemaved
~ well IL to rove, = -: st*.:~..sN
By sdticc of KsEcIid. .Pacha, hia Yisier, 8
:uess enlightened and able Turk, b. N d )
l1.yy ,mportsa: REFORMS IL the sduinlssra.xea
, 1861-07-11
An American Steamer Taken by Chi
neAe Pirates.

The particulars Of the sad news Of the
probable loss Of Mr. Thomas Colt, the second
eon OF the Rev. DR.. Colt, of st. Johns
Church, Bridgeport, Conn, are given In the
following extract The Hong Kong Daily Press,
OF April rs, publishes the following from the
HGDg Kong Shipping List:
The WfllaWete brings the sad news from
Canton Of the American steamer Melee on
her Way down last evening, about 8 o'clock,
Ea7tng been taken possession OF by her Chi
nese passengers, near the Second Bar, run
ashore, and plundered. 1t appears abe had
on board full cargo and quantity Of treas
ure, and that abe took on board one half her
passengers at Canton, aud the other half at
Whanpoa. Mr. Colt, the purser, was in his
cabin, and seems to have been the first at
lacked, having received a mortal wound about
the breast or shoulder. He managed, how
ever, to chamber On deck, when Captain
Ricaby made rush below for the arms,
and either jumped or WAS knocked overheard,
and probably drowned. The cargo was trans
shipped into A%junk, that Was Ia waiting for
signal from the steamer, aftez which she was
deetrted-b the pirates, and ns soon Us the
tide rose ard foated her Of, takeu back to
Canton hy her Chinese crew: The vessel is
now In charge Of the q. 8. Consul, and the
Cum.Fa had been sent In search Of informa-
ticn; gun-boat would probably follow.
There is little or no hope Of the captain being
found alive, for his China boy, assisted by i
boats crew from Dutch veesel, had made
diligent search for him along both banks Of
the river
, 1861-07-11

Of Justice, the tolerance Of religion, the edu-
cationA system, and the financial levies Of ths
empire. he offered q nobly sacred asylum to
ne ne refugees Of Hungary, md rather than no
late Mahommedans traditional hospitality,
rs,, the risk Of aeer1ons war. His part in the
titnea Is well known to have been docils
For The last ten years Of his life he has
oeen destroying bis nerve and brain By dlsst
patton; md his long expected death has At
last come, as the result ,of tbat me1ns He
Viii be remembered, If not as an able King, at
IN the hands Of sh1lful players on the chess.
board Of nations.
sHocK1sa MURDER N WILL CouHr1-We
urtay the particulars Of brutal murder which
was pe1pst1taed In the toWn Of Channehon,
at TIoulman's Grove, Will county, on the
eth inst. -
About o'clock in the evening Mr. Chris
tian Golz and his wife, an aged German couple,
man named Richard Dooly came along aud
attacked the old gentleman with pitchf5rk.
The old lady succeeded in knocking the fork
from his hand, when he drew dirk knife and
gave him 8 number Of fatal stabB, and then
turning ,npon the woman, stabbed her IN
several places in the breast, inficting dread
full wounds. Their cries were heard BY neigh
bors, who came and found the old couple
weltering In their blood. Tie old gentleman
lived until about one o'clock next morning,
and his wife was still living at last accounts,
although there was little hopes Of her re-
seen at the house of a neighbor, hour1shing
the bloody knife and threatening "death to
all the ID Dutch" He Was arrested shout
three o'clock in the morning BY constable s.
Adams, On warrant Issued BY Justice Fryer,
of Channahou, at the house Of man named
Breen, whilst in bed asleep. He WAS taken to
Channahou, but waived a hearing, and was
brought to the city and lodged In jail BY
Sheriff Bartlett, to await trisl. Dooly Is d
young man Of about %, farmer In the neigh
temperate habits, and when drunk always
quarrelsome and .Vindictiyc. Mr. Golz was
German farmer, about 60 years old, and very
quiet and harmless old man.
, 1861-07-11
Neath of the Lord Chancellor of
ENGLAND.

England
The Great Eastern brings US news of the
death Of another eminent Scotchman, John,
Lord Campbell.
He Was bonn September Is, 17s1, at spring-
d2!d, in Fifeshire, Scotland, and was conse-
quently In his eightieth year at his death. He
Was the second son Of Rev. George Campbell,
Scotch clergyman Of ancient lineage, and
was educated at the University Of St. Andrews,
with view to clerical pursuits. The great
Dr.. Chalmers was his clRssmste, He chose
the Law IS his profession, entered as student
at Lincoln's Inn in 1900, and was called to the
bar in 1905. While pursuing his studies he
supported himself BY writing reports aud
Observation-Disclosures for the London Morning
ChTonicle. He soon got considerable prac-
tice, being known as an industrious and pains
taking lawyer; but he found time in his
earlier years to publish reports Of the most
important cases decided in the Courts Of
Kings Bench and Common P1eas, and thus
maze himself name and place among advo-
Gates.
In 1921 he married the daughter Of Sir
James Scarlett, alters ards Lord Abinger.
Being q strong Whig, he was not liked by the
tory Lord Eldon, and it was not till 1927 that
he was invested with the silk gown of a kings
counsel. In 1880 he was elected to the House
OF Commons; III 1882 he WAS made Solicitor
Losing this office on the dissolution Of the
Grey Ministry, in November, 1884, he Was
sent to Parliament rs member for the city Of
Edinburgh, which he continued to represent
until June, 1871. Meantime, in 1885, he had
again become Attorney General, which Office
he held till, In 1911, he resigned, to accept the
Chance1lorship Of Ireland and an English
peeTage. He held this office but three months,
when he resigned, with the Melbourne Minis
try; but retired with pension Of sec, 900
per aunun. His wife had previously been
creatcd pecress in her Own 1ight-Baroness
StratLGdeu.
From 1871 to 1916 his public duties were
limited to the exercise Of his judicial fuuc-
tlers in the House Of Lords and in the Priyy
Council. II 1916 bis party returned to power,
and be WIS made Chancellor of the Duchy Of
Lancaster. Meantime, he had devoted his
leisure 10 the preparation Of q work on 1.-THE
Lives Of the Lord Chancellors and Keepers of
tie Great Seal" ct England, which WAS fol-
lowed in 1849 BY "the Lives Of the Chief
Justices Of England" the Last volume Of
which appeared nearly four years ago,
In 1850, when in his seventeen wear, he &C.
copied the ChiefJusticeship Of England,
which he resigned on becoming Lord Chan
cellor In 1859. He was prominent in the
House Of Lords for bis efforts to have the
laws simpIif1cd; was noted as clear-headed,
shEewd and conscientious man, with remark.
able p]ainnes6 Of manners, which procured
him The name, Plain John CampbefLn he
WAS always industrious, and had to the last
immense capacities for work.
He leaves two sons and four daughters.
Hie eldest son and successor to his peerage
and titles Was born in 1624
, 1861-07-11

~ Kennedy's Medical Discovery
cures Ecrnfa1A.
Kent &C, i Medical Discovery cures EryKre1as
Eenncdv't Medtck1 Discovery cures CAnker
KenAtc1s Medical nlsooyery cures NutxtpE Sore NTH
Kennedys AedieAl Discovery cures Hunor Of the Eyea
Een1elF's Mtdiel Discovery cures ScAld Head.
kcapedys Medical Discovery cures Runn1nc oftae Ear
kExzsdyt Medical Discovery cureA Ucer4td Sore Le1
kch1edJs Medical Disco vtry cures Lepta
EtnHedy's Medical Disco F<fy cvYra Rttum&aau
kea1edya Meatea3 3teoovazy cufea Salt Rheura-
kennedJs Medical Discovery cures Dyspepsia.
keEnf:ys Medical DAc1 very Regulates the Bowels.
4cnAed5A AedlEAl 11HceTEy b Knl4tea tbs Kidneys.
hea0edye Medieal 0k tDvery Regulates the Liver.
kcnnedss Aed5sal nise1vcrJ has cured Dropsy.
When yoa are saek, xnd do uotknow whatth matter
IT, perAAps you hxve n inward hunor Try Kennedy's
Medical Discovery.
For sale hy al DrEggisn. ocS6a1y
, 1861-07-11
Gast Steel SELLS.
33ropnsata.
ALE OF IOWA STATE
~ STOCKS.

GALE OF IOWA STATE
sa@ a9s assa t. iss st; s lows
III z a a5 Ss;
q M $e1E; ri sEsiEs q'sissE IF s;tS5Ss: !:
hSna'sd % .n n4s ~ AZ 6s se
semblv entitled Al act to provide ior tie issae and
3 & IN ass : + ~ ~ g.
s9 e s's s = ssss sff9Rs
txe@o by the apognt IN Of tha: aam. tar whlch eonds
.2 }s9
sand Or Five Hundred Dollars each 1t tho osuon of
ne s. e r. ia ss
&c A1lter saa Tre;ulsr. M atsssea by 81 aseaa
@ E = ss!s e @ i +
q 81 tseets 9ssis III tSs esss "a
psTesat peF ss1uin. botstsineipal md Interest q
Z eeR
& aos e
ve IL e M Rssssa = @ Is SdRaS
= tss .a.as my become a.; ID r. M Rs'9e1pa i
= q nash 8 q tae ssysnss ps52Sss
a 1s sst tfne T. f s
sad I. i m.ds dsty d tae e9s9s Board q Gle
sSes
sseh = Il a. y d9s sse
g. oWa
d sS Is tss d ase sE E. syss Il s. a.
hss 1ebk sad
= e. i =
, 1861-07-11

A wrought~iron cannon has recently been
constructed in this city, which Is claimed to
be most important Improvement. Not that
it is designed to supercede the steel rifed
Place In war engineEy, by the use Of iron but
the manner Of construction, the inventors be.
leve, embodies a principle on which guns Of
any size and caltb1e can be made strong
enough to bear the recou safely and without
injury to the metal
It is known that the difficulty of success
tuliy forging and manipulating large masses
Of iron, 50 as to give the strength and tenac
lty 1t possesses in smaller, structures, Is the
reason Why the use Of that valuable metal In
the manufacture Of ordnance has been SO
limited. The heaviest blows Of the hammer
iron Of even the best quality, and subjected to
the most Intense heat; and beneath the SUI
face its spopgy, fbfous character remains un-
changed, OF partially injured by the operation.
Therefore, cannon made Of iron not thor
oughly subjected to the condensing and due
ti6zipg influence Of the forge are and must be
imperfect. The strength and consequently
the superiority Of the Armstrong gun Is owing
to the 1act that the difficulty referred to Is Oh
waited In Part. It is made Of bars twisted in
the form Of spiral, and afterwards welded,
substantially the manner Of manufacturing
gun barrels. But, as it Is impossible to weld
separately each twist, this mode, on account
OF the large size Of the bars necessarily used,
is defective.
By the process adopted In the construction
Of the new gun the iron Is thoroughly work
cd, and each weld is perfect in itself. Only
one gun has been made. Its length is little
oEer bix feet, with an exterior diameter of
breech of nine inches (equal to that Of a six.
pounder brass field pleee.) The bore is four
ana three.quarter inches, leaving tho wall at
the bfeech but two and onesiIteenth inches
thick. The manufacturers stats that "they
have given it the following tests: First, two
and a half pounds powder, one twelve pound
shot; second, three ponnds powder and tHo
twelyecpound shot; third, si3 pounds powder
and four tWelVe pound shot" The gun re-
maine intact, and they are willing that it shall
be submitted to such further tests as may be
desired By any one having an interest Id the
matter. Further, they are ready to make a
gun and submit II to the Government to be
Tested, and If it shall not prove satisfactory,
and better than the Armstrong gun, they will
charge nothing for it. And they are confideat
that upon their plan gun Of twenty inches
diameter Of bore can be made equal in
strength proportionally to stub twist fow}ing-
piece barTel.-A 7. Post, 9Th inst.
, 1861-07-11

NREAT CONSOLIDATED
" INE!!-.A
CINCIHHATT AND CHICAGO
Ai1 LINE Alift&B.

4141&&Na&8t
teRf3 X1lAs tha &hdxteet R3Rte II {fac1Haad
MdikR2po1is aud Louisville.
TWO k1PBES8 TRAIHs 1esva wass Bfda uztoa
III o2G8G 8Gn.si q s g dsiIyt = iolloS1:
3;4Df ;A-NlEht ETprEssas w isatafdaM s4nnenfsd,
III wTrG ~ GG61H44GTaNAI1 G644T NAI AyO WDL4HAFo.
F.x12 80 mA1aouE CHANaE or CARA
n.ond a. PrGns rGossAHF9T1oaszAt Anderson and Haa-
and III nttn9s T. Gt7 Dayton 1ect1, Columbus,
rsSt1f1 s9gT17 ~ GoaSErTIoAs indixoSoorR tn
eou7ne nd N points n Centfsi III a~a1s, seHI
dana: also fo5 Lo11sT1lla 5faaSiort Ie4taDI .nf
Conneeaona = Cincinnati for H.sndea, h.rr,es*.-
Tine "a G1ctnnaa onl7 L houSs, Ejer1st s,..rt,s
C.s On Night Tr1ans: 'e''1<
principal Ra1hta5 Offices N the Northwest md 81 r.
Eonpanyh OMca. No. is3 Randolph s6eef, ChIeAEN
under tht 6RezMAn A0pgA}
JOHN BItANpT, Superintendent
CHAA E FOLLETT; Gen1 Ticket Agent n11t
, 1861-07-11

LIN OIS CENTRAL
l. RAILROAD.
1861. .Eurlrar Arrangement. ...15B1-
On .1d after suldA; April II 1851 trsins viii l>ayx
Wafer Jlrt7:
ESQ L. u, isandavs exeepted) srrtstug 1t pecaers
&49 T. n Springfield 4sxu z. II g. Lo1t9
7:A0 r NJ Cairo 1918 r. A. Memphis
Qe30 4 H. {ne1s dayp New Orleans b u
hours from Chicago.
$50 F. H., iSarurdass exceptsd) arriving It Deeakus
2:40 a M+ Springfield so 4. NJ Quino3
1880 A. NJ St Louta e:08 A. II. Cara
1046 A. NJ Memphis f. II. aa1t day
New Orleans II = hours frem Ch1esEa.
- far ~ Urbana, leaving at 6:30 Pm.
Through dckets, to al lMpcstant points 6outA s1A
son for sale at tho otce Of the Company In th4
Great Central Depot
HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
Trains will teaTe Chicago: Leave Wood LAHni
&c A II, G3AA,
s2N1 NJ s:faA II.
&4o F. n, EB r. NJ
IL +. NJ GAP "
6.lGf N, 3H
1aoc 2. II. 1Ae r. II
- n. Z Arthur Ge4. Bep7
~ ~ JOHNS{1N. Gen PASSENGER AT.t
, 1861-07-11
CHICAGO d ROCK ISLAND

~ Raj EoAD 11Ak-Fssssgx tatas 2szxa
: Day EL reB and E21i 1eAya u 8fa1A l. II md s.ftx
NJ Z. 70 r II Sundays excepted
:, Night ExPress 2eAvca It 40@E II. g4tur4ayu e1
ecrtsd; aErf:c sthf5 a, VI. KeolsYs a1cc7t4d
sclsS Aoctnarso5H4 A 6n r " ac.aa71 exrsp:.
e1 tOEN r. TRACY tee 6Q3s
W. St. 1oM uea1 Agcaa d.
, 1861-07-11
THE PENNSYLVANIA C4M,

nE:cAzE1cK: Eskss i "a 1xsst :" -. -a.- Ase-1
THE PENNSYLVANIA CEN.
4 nj / n4HEgt8; all:ES S8gp1x rnAcz
seSE:.y Enyyee rax.uvr. ,,a,a.nz,r 7.,....
Be' eea It.lsSafEh and Pfllsds'p:,1
sssEffSt5s tes a., gs2 Il ns2o ,s!e 4 rts
e, 's9f . /; ,ssS s; s. i, ss
~ 5ye.hsIfeste:1.-. e.hsI Ifeste: s.N ~. sr'N ~ '"s
+ S. s:sszsS = vsss
f. 's s:z s; :5asse ;as 1s
.rr,r' a. ~. 1asas sna "'
s Sasa:sf tsas sd'ix sass a' . Is S sssS % Z ss
Ei1 Daily fsaia. be: zee, rh1l4asiea,. SUI Hs~
g. rsie4ss Ply se T i. IS: ~ rs 1;S a g
s.: Es: :: Ss sses 3: .s .se
fsais e; 8! & s5E:5s = si :.
~ 8 !: ::|f; s !: s$;:'.:' s''s:
~ ~ .>n * a s1s.1 Rq;s!::szsnaa-~ @
4sE F:,E EICkEFS l ~ 81 PiTTsBUaSA
seG2ieon oi9ae RI; soaaaeoas q &c
bSzst7 52'E 55IWSTS TpTST xEF TIF EAST AID TIE
Tpe coraectng Ct :rsct. ny ID; RArroad Brtdxas
s'o,az ga e E:az
lyNH5efisted By sh1ppsn II Freight and tho Trssea4
fdr FTr,Fh: Contracts .ad th,P2laz D,r.eseaa
5essas7:n 'rs. nrrx.1 ~ rs r,..,,srzs @ q '''
asZ SsSs:sS' s. f! .,ys! & 99:s, 9s4ss:
+ s. $;ss.;s:4 A;s
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15

Total. taI........,........... SI1Os7OO
Comprising, altogether, 22G acres of Land, 2f00O
Fruit Trees, 2S,Ot0 Grape Vines, and 800 in cash.
Numbers from 1O7,S0o to l73,l50 will be placed in
the wheel April 18th, 1851 from which the above l4i
Prize Numbers will be drawn.
The Lands upon which these orchards planted are
all bottom lands, and : good can be found in the
State. Apples, Peaches Aprcots, Nectarnes, Pears,
pums. Figs, Ounce, Black Walnut, Almond, SC, &c
will be found in these Orchards in great varict' and Of
the choicest kinds. The character of the Fruit is well
known throughout the Northern and central portions
Of the state All of the Vines and nearly all the Fruit
Trees will be Of age to bear good crop the coming
year. The title is perfect.
We append the following certificate for the
benefit of persons not well acquainted with the value
of the property:
We the undersigned, hereby certify that we are C.
Quainted with of the above described property,
and that do believe its value, above stated
is oyer-estimated
Jno. C. Fail, Marysvle; Hon. S. NJ Bliss ,Marysyille
W. X. Hudson, D. w c. Rice,
Jno. a. Paxton, " Jno. q Packard,
p. Wells, " J. b. Humphrey,
Charles Lndley " j. LintliCum, Ed EXp's
b. p. Avery, Ell Appeal, J. Il. Ridge, Ed. Democrat
c. Covillaud, Marysyille, Gen.J. A. Sutter, H'k FIN
Rev 0. c. Wheeler, Cor. A. p. Smith, Sacramento,
Sec. State Az. s. Sac, Sidney Smith, Sacramento,
j. Bryant Hill & Co., 5. F,J. l.. Sanford, San Franco
Knapp, Burrell & Co., "
The Distribution Of the Gifts will be under the direc-
ton of Committee Of gentlemen chosen by the audi
ence on the evening Of the Concert.
GEORGE q. BRIGGS,
feb2-td
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15
San sfranrjsro advertisements.
RFNSLEY WATER CURE
AND
HOeOrpadEssc Institution
CORNER OF STOCKTON & PACIFIC sIo'
SAN FRANCISCO,
Formerly located in sacramentol

Formerly located in sacramento'J
WAS the first and is the only Hydropahc tstao-
w Hshmcnt in California, that comhihes All u,'
varied treatments of Eastern Water Cures Dh'
HARLOW j. SMITH is the only man conducting d
Water cure on the Pacific coast, who has had tle Az
vantage and received the degree OF NJ ~ lr"in ulG
New York llydropathic College We ADOPT anu te''e @
the theory and practice Of that school keaHer'H II yo1
have been suffering from any chronic u"uoie, @ @aiiu
have bee treated tor weeks, months ana years WIN
drug medicines and not satisfied win ue result,
and desire to consult rational system you may
rey upon it Dr. Smith is the best Hydropathc anthor-
ty in the State. We invite you TO call ana nave your
case examined. 1t will cost you nothing. We give
five weeks board and treatment for slOo, II pau III
advance. Oar price is $25 per week il pad weekly
We give a Free Lecture every Friday evening" on
subjects pertaining to health and hygenic treatment
We depend for success in advertising, but IN cur
ING our patients, being liberal with and making
pleasant home for them and striving to let none 90
away dissatisfied.
If you are suffering from chis and fever or from
the effects Of the same, we can cure you
Rheumatism we seldom fail to cure, besides we 'eaCh
YOU how to keep free from it,
Dyspepsia Constipation, Piles, and the early stages
of Lung diseases, easily give way and are readly
cured under proper lIydroypalhic treatment weak
and nervous fe males suffering from any arrangement
peculiar to woman are kindly treated and always
benefited at oar home and Institution.
SFy" Circulars sent on application, free oil postage
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