davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-24
---------.A,N,s,

TnE GUARDS AT WATERLOO. Guards had
what in modern battlasis chilled A hot corner ot
#. and ihe greatest aluttoDs iapd we hal many
such) must have allowed when nipht came on
that tAey had had fighting enough. / confess that
/ am to this lay astonishei thaJ any Of rs remqln.
ed alive. Frsn eleven O'Clock tlliseyon vewere
ronndod with shot and shell at long and short
rance wero pcessanlly potted at by tiraleurs.
who kept nm most biting FIRE, constantly cborr,
on he hnmense masses of coyalrc who snempd do.
,,s,;o.a 10 ~ In orJ ON, nr.cadof ,s ,boi, ii
w. s ,oss,Go G,a ar,;lIor,. Snd In, ~
siI' sW , w. ',nai.sj H., a., v;oa G,rd,s ;,soIr
I,'' n.. WY ".'oyNsn ,h, orI n sS. "'v" nl
p"s 'nulo " Ln I pso. u" ,ator,ms ' @ "MS
nu.y O"Jt, hnh h"Y.o oaa sd lonr .,aimso on
s"vn a ,;J'o shn6 %jh o was, a, ,bo, V
s"s ,Io.' S,, f,mGJ Gra ~ os,,,l,sm a,'S
s''''G' "e.o n'pJ @,e"'a' NV T., a''u'y "''T
,LaSHu"y Hn'Vu o"ep' 5o "",'J o,Io,s ",
,nua' n.aoS 1~uS IUI % ~, ,,% % o"io,a ano"o,.
%g'o oTa S,t, m, nnd .ntne,rro Jo,v %b IN,
aa,,;a, ,rL, ,,,,s,;.ns bn,;e, ~, o.r;,a1 Il,
C,an a,, !, tha psonoh r,,,h, t.rorol adsonoo al al
o Yhn,o m Ina onS ,bo ia" w"s ,'v, v,oO "
nnrr S ViS tGo ha,,,s onr sonores rro,on,sl sh,sl
ina SiSbt n.iJe yoro neorIv sr(;catoI by III,
w. 's na 'notI ' r.o,, . hnrI, oor,rjJaon - Wv, w."
imvas.lO V@ % r IA ,roro % vsrJ wSonrSr,sGns ruo,
,yonnSoJ comr,lo @ & az nrsn tSo hoI,o, of FF n,
So'J "J "nJ ,o & onJ I oy,o"s ~ Y or SGo wnnnJod on'
% irinr r"u r"ro ,Ng moDt % "n,ssin, Sm "'cl @, on
.sSnas, .ss ms rorfodi LosS,J hoin, G,l of iool
%linr o"d "~1 "n%,otoS % saJnr, % Tbe ob,rao, o .,
l v5lrg eyo se" IN onncoro yS,v ornhn6le In, II I
rsal;,v & s o,es, AZ IseT as tbo ayillary con no on
ror ga m S n,' ,bo yorv errtb I sbooI prdar tbs
5o,nou M, r ~ ,,as l y, s men and horscs never sba
FORGET ibo strange noise our bullets made arains
the breasiplates Of. Kellermunns and Mil6aud
cuiras,iers, six Or seven thousand in number, VIII
attacked vs. with great llS. | can ony eompar
il with n somewhat homeIy simila, to the noso {
violent hailstorM beating upon panes Of glasi
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-24
The COnscription.

The Washington correspondent Of Tie Now
York Commercial Advertiser writes to that Jour
nal US follows:
"An inquiry relative to the results Of conscrip.
ton shows that recent estimate of over hun
dred thousand for exceeds the actual number. Ss-
venty-ilse thousand soldiers will ll The best esti-
mate now made In this District the average Is
better than any where else, about one soldier in
every ten drafted men being obtained, while In
some Northern places not one in forty and fifty ia
had. The general average is not more than one
in twenty. or course moro troops must be had,
and the question lnnother draft il already actat.
ed. 1t is thought that Congress may abolish tho
financial exemption clause aud new Medical
Board reduce the physical canses for exemption,
thus making The draft mere efficient lfthe recent
success be continued volunteering would probably
furnish thousands OF soldiers who would like to
be III at the death Of the rebellion, aud besides,
thus far it is believed to ba less expensive, and
with all oflt' delays more expeditions than tho
draft"
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-24

CoNPlIMEgT TO FRDERNL AnTlLgRIsTs, - In an
account Of the siege Of Vicksburg, written by an
English officer in the rebel service, who partici.
pated in the defence Of thoa great stronghold, and
published in the Ediuburg Scotsman, the follow
lug praise is bestowed upon the Federal gunneTs;
"lhe enemy who had access TO all th1 appIan-
ces and improvements that science has invented
to carry on modern warfare, eau boast first class
guns, the best Of ammunition, and magnificent
arfiilerymen, Besides this, they have everything
they require in abundance, not to say proGusion
For instance, whenever we dared to fire shot
from, say l2.pouuder howizter, the enemy wonld
concentrate upon it perhaps ten to fifteen 20
FOUNDER Parrott guns, and would MAINTAIN fire
Of perhaps two to three hours duration, throwing
several hundred SHOT and shelrinto, around or o
yer tho offending battery, They fred with lh,
utmost precision, aad they had attained such al
excellent position, and such close proximity, tha
their rided projecties few in many cases, righ
through ten feet Of earth to strike md burst OIL
whatever might be 10 the work. We had no re
source but TO run the guns out Of tho work, t
keep them from being disabled, and reserve ther
to fire canister Or grape in the event of chars
being made"
CuTrANoosA,--r This city used to contain abou
five thousand inhabitants four or dvc churclei
five hotels, two printing offices, bank, a numbC
Of 1no residences, &c. 1t Is Hamilton count
Tennessee, just north ofthe dividing limo betwec
that State aud Georgia, situate on the left ban
Of the Tennessee rlyer and is the northern to
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-24
A Mexican Manifesto.

President Juare& of Mexico, bus addressed
note to lie Governments OF friendly Powers, in
which he racltos the progress of the French army,
and the fraud by which ;ley became in possession
gIIbo Government llo a(irms that only irac-
lion Of the country Is subjected to the French au-
thority and tbat the rest Of ii a animated by the
national life, aud is determined not only to main.
tain II, but to restore it in the points where it
has been interrupted by the triumph Of might over
right. llerecals the historical fact that in the
war Of Independence the capital remained subject
to Spanish authority down to tho latest moment
without that affecting the existence of the Repn.
bic. The treason committed in Mexico he re.
CARDS as base crime, but one not peculiar to the
Mexican people as proved by history, and espe.
chilly by that oil France; and neither here mol
there does the existence of truitors Justify the in
yGsion ola State and tho annihilation Of It's %
vereignty. The intervention of the Frenchruy0
yes not only gIieyous outrage TO Mexico, but i
threat,to all nations; while, in reality, It onl,
subjects to humiliation the few towns kept dowl
by the French army, and is but pure phantas
lor the immense majority Of the Republic TIL
note concludes thus; "'lhe undersigned is pebuO
ded that these facts and considerations will caus
your Government to oapprove tho protest whic
the Mexican Government hereby makes agains
any regulation treaty, or convention, in whic
The so called regency or the imaginary EmperC
Of Mexico moGhaye part; and the Government {
the undersigned also hopes that your Goyernmer
will not recognise the said regency and empire {
the government Of Mexico, since it is not so tTu
either in law or in fact
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-24
(NUMBER 10 NEW SERIES

carriage This decision met applause and was
pronounced worthy Of Hom.hi and the empe.
ror accordingly admit the cheers shouts and
prayers Of bis admIiag comticrs, rjsstlcaly as.
eended tho box sent Blu! the excursion, for aa
obvious reason, was very brief aud Of 90 uusa.
tlsactofya nature that the Brother Of the Sun
and Stars hud scarcely an appetite for his usual
dinner Of sucking pig and birds nests. 10 70.
evo his mind therefore, he sent for Ho.mi hi.
and Tomarking that he was too clever 10 live any
longer, bad bin bebeaded on the spot, while th.
carriage WAS converted Into an ornament for
pagoda, where il may still remain for aught
eau GIMm to the contrary
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-24

Col Duff CHIEF Of artillery orthe army Of Msior
Gen. Grant has furnished the following statement
Of tho whole number of canon shots Iircd during
the campaign, beginning with the affair near Port
Gibson, on tho Mississippi, and ending with tho
capltulation Of VicksbuTg d. e5t1
From The time Of crossing the Mississippi riy-
er May |, till the Surrender, July A, 1889 solid
shot, Y, 3ll shell, 1897 case, 2723 canister,
were expended moking total of 1928. They
were used IN the several engagements MS followa
1850 at Port Gibson, 50 i0he pursuit from Port
Gibson GO at Raymond, 416 at jackson, s,422
at Uhampoa Hill, ,297 at Big Black river, 9,59s
on the 10th Of May, (really the frat day Of the
sioge) lO,7jt on the 22d Of May, and GA
during the remainder Of the siege an average Of
653 shots Tor cash cannon used. These are can
non Shots tho reader will remember. Add to
these the musketry, and some idea may be formed
Of the immense amount Of ammunition consumed .
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-24

The brothers woro heirs to their fathers oxen,
seventeen in number. By the Mahommedan law
Of inheritance the Oldest brother was entitled to
one half, the second one third, and the youngst
one ninth Of the whole nu nber. As the animals
could not be divided without destroying them, the
subject was referred to the decision Of the Com.
mander Of tho Faithful, Ali. The caIph added
an OK to tho number and then made the division.
This gave each brother moro than his sba,e-tho
oldest nine, the next six, and the youngest two
and yet left the Prince the OK be added
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-24

Americans in Germany, to the number Of about
one hundred, recently assembled at a banquet al
Hamburg, to celebrate the Federal victories TX.
Governor Wtightof Indiana presided, assisted by
Ex-Governor Dyer Of Rhode Island. Numerous
patriotic upocchcs were made and the festival was
great succehS.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-24
LOS PINOS, N. NJ.

1900 Pounds Of Com Meal cOo Gallons Of purc wine OF
cider Vinegar 400 Gallons d Ckes 600 Gallons Of krout
900 Pounds 6 fresh Onions 5000 Bushels Of fresh Posios
200 bushels Of coarse Salt 50o Bushels " dpc sa JOO BUSH
4 Llama
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-24

An exchange says, "lhs latest style Of hoops,
krts ia the self adjusting, double back action
bustle CtTuscan, faceexpansieu, Plccolomna at
tachment, gossamer-ind ndestructiblc, pOucticomora-
ma Its a very sweet thing"
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-24
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ.

looo Pounds Of Corn Mea 900 Gallons Of pure vine or
cider Vinegar iodGalons Of Pickles 900 Gallons Of Erolt
1900 Pounds OF fresh 0nons 400 Bushels pf fresh Poatoa
100 Bushels Of coarse ss go Bashes Of hna Salt 100 Bush
ala nf anug
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-24
FORT MARCY. N. NJ.

1000 Pounds Of Corn Neal 500 Gallons Of pare vine or
cider vinegar 400 Gallons Of Pickles. 600 Gallons Of Krpu
5000 Pounds oieSh 0nons 400 bushels of fresh Potatoes
100 Bushels Of eaiEs Salt 100 Bushels of fine Salt! 400 Bs
laalHa
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-24

ne subscriber has fitted tho far famed aud Justly cole
batea Hot Springs ht rate style has made preparation
40 accommodate large number Of guests The cuatge
rertea Of the waters Of these Springs well known III thi
Terrtwy and It's effects upon those suffering from scc
enea.ss is almost magical.
iii, as an sNrnnt summer resort, Come ono come all
G. Z COOLEY,
nsHN
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-24
FOR RENT.

Two new large well ventilated suitable for o1aes.
Far isrna &c. enquire at the Gazeste ofiee.
NJ H.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-24
DEPOT FORT UNION, n. NJ.

10000 Pounds Of Corn Neal 5000 Gallons Of pure Wnsor
elder vinegar 1000 Gallons Of Pickles. 1000 Gallons f out
1000 Pounds Of fresh Onions 1000 Bushels oresh Potatoes
eln Of Renus VIZ ~
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-10-24
ADVERTISEMENTS
PROPOSALS..

ssAfxp PpsrcsA,s rs nupIicH vllbe received at this
once, untt Ffday Oct.b, s0 1868 at II O'Clock AM fer
furnishing o. s Troops and ~ lhe peparta'nt o.
New Mexico with the following - hsehcs sores lor enc
Near- ennntnnnnInn III af No, nlnhsr Il. Il
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17
Remarkable Instance of Medical Relief.

Below we publish the eertiiicates Of three Of the
sufferers from the pangs of disease, who, having
covered their former health and impelled by graft
Sude, make known their and remedial agent
Ind their statements authenticated by Notary
Public. The demands of society imperously de-
rnand their publicity, and commend their peru
s9al to the attention of all afflicted:
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17
Telegaaphic--Dases to Jan. Iith.


Cairo, Eith.-A Memphis dispatch of this
morning says McGlernand has arrived at
Nieksburg and superseded Sherman. There
has been no fighting at Vickbarg for several
days. A dispatch from Newbern, N c.. 9th,
reports 4 Geo rebels at Goldsboro and Kings
ton.
Richmond Examiner says it is reported a
great expedition of gunboots and transports,
under Gen. Naglee, left Fortress Monroe on
the lst, for some Southern port From indi-
cations deemed unmistakable the enemy is
preparing to make grand demonstration on
Goldsboro and Kingston.
New York. llth.-The steamer Creole.
from New Orleans Sd, arrived. The Purser
of the Creole reports that the gunboat Clifton
arri, ed from the South West Pass on the
evening of January Sd, with news that rebels
had made an assault on Federals at Calves
ton early on the morning of January lst.-
Our gunboats were attacked by five rebel
steamers protected by double rows of cotton
bales. The Harriet Lane was captured
All the officers. including Captain Wayne
wright, and the crew, l30 in all, were killed
by musketry from rebel steamers.
The gunboats CT fton and Owasco were
engaged, but escaped-the former losing
no men, and having but one wounded. Two
barges loaded with coal fell into enemy's
hands. The ship Westfeld, flag. ship of
Commodore Renshaw, was not engaged, she
being ashore in another channel. Her crew
were transported to transport, and Rem
shaw, fearing she would fall into the hands
of the rebels, blew her up. By some mis-
management accident the explosion oc-
Cured before the boats containing RenShaw,
and Lient. Seaman and the boats crew got
away, and they were blown up with the ship.
The remainder of the crew We're saved
Our land forces under Col Burril probably
did not exceed 300; the troops which had
been sent there to occupy Galveston did not
arrive until the place was evacuated. They
the way back to New Orleans. The rebels
are estimated at about 5000, under Magru-
der Our loss is estimated at from $50 to
800 killed and two hundred taken prisoners.
The rebels suffered considerably, as our guns
fired grape and canister in their midst.
Cairo. llth.-By arrival of steamer at
Memphis tonight from the Yazoo river, we
have authentic reports from Vicksburg.-
Sherman s repulse was complete. The entire
force under command of McClernand retreat
ed and embarked on transports, closely pur
sued by rebel advance, which coming within
range of the gunb0ats, were driven back
with severe loss. At last accounts the en-
tire fleet. with transports, had arrived at
Island No. 81, on their way to Napoleon, as
near as could be ascertained. Our loss is
400 killed. 1900 wounded, and 1000 miss
ing
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

MARRIAGE.-In the earlier periods of An
glo Saxon society there were very few res
trictious on marriage, and it was contracted
with very few ceremonies. 1t was the cler-
~ who first intcrfered in this matter, and
they gradually introduced so many impedi.
ments to marriage, that these become not
only restraintson personal liberty, but they
were often outrages on natural affection.
They were, however, instrument of great
power aiad ei. great oppression on the part OF
the Church. In the earlier period, the hus.
band had an almost unlimited power of re.
pudiating his wife; but legal restrictions were
successfully placed on this practice, until a
man could get rid of his wife by means of a
legal divorce. Very slight causes, however,
were allowed as legitimate excuses. \ med.
ieval Prince put away his wife because she
Yas growing fat Previous to the seventh
century. sufficient causes for divorce appear
to have been the fact that wife being ar.
ren, deformed, fetid, gadabout, quarrelsome
or abusive. Among other rights which the
husband possessed over his wife during the
whole Anglo Saxon period, was that Of beat
ing her. He was legally authorized to ad
minister to her moderate castigation, y
though there is no evidence to show what
amount of chastisement was then considered
moderate. A Welsh law fixes as proper
allowance three blows with broomstick
on any part of the person except the head y
and another fixes the size of the sick at the
length of the husbands arm and the thick.
ness Of his middle finger"
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17
SH ASIA COURIER.
The Dying Father to His Daughter.


GThe subjoined beautiful lines originally appear
ed in the Dubll University Magazine several
years since. They are here re-published. To mum
bers the little poem viii be new, and can hardly
fail to attract admiration if it does eausethe
heart to throb
To me, nv SWEET Kathleen. the baashee has cried
And | deere tomorrow die
This rose thou hast gather d and laid by my side,
VIII live. my child, longer than |.
Nv days-,hey are gone like a tale that is told;
Let me bless thee. aud bid thee adieu
For never to father when feeble and old,
Was daughter SO kint aud so true.
Chou hast walked by my side, and my board thou
hast spread:
For my chair the warm corner hast feund;
And told nv duh ear what the visitor said,
When sIw The laughter went round.
Thou hast succore'l me still and my meanlug ex
pressd.
When memory was lost on its way:
Tlnu hast pillow d my head when laid it to rest
Thou art weeping beside me to-day.
Kathleen. my love thou hast chose the good part
And more than thy duty hast done;
Go now to thy Derm ,t-be clasped to his heart
For he merits the 1--we he has won.
Be constant AMI tender to him as to me;
Lock up to the Mercy seat then;
Ard when in the shadows of death which see,
Come back TO my arms again.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

COLONEL SIMs.-This officer, who has re-
Gently been tried by Court Martial at Salt
Lake, has written letter from which the
following is an extract:
The charges against me are numerous, and
| say frivolous, v.ndictive and not prompted
by a patriotic spirit, but by such selfish mo-
tives which has always resulted subversivt
of government in every nation. They are
such as, " Incapacity to command" which
has been refuted; ''abusive and ungentle
manly conduct to officers and men," which
has been refuted .' carrying suffers goods, >
which has been refuted by showing that there
was no criminal intention on my part :
giving two mules to suffer- which have
shown was done without my knowledge ol
consent. as has been proven; and drunk
enness," which has been most positively re
futed. both by direct, indirect and circum
stantial evidence, . as strong as proof of Ho
ly Writ"
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

Attending and Resident Physician, l. j. CAP
KAY, NJ. D., in the lac Hungarian Revolutionary
War; Chief Physician 10 the 2oths Regiment OF
Honvcds Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
of Pesth, Hungary the late Lecturer Diseases OF
Genito Urinary Organs and diseases Of Women and
Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadel-
phia College of Medicine.
Gs- Particular attention paid to the treatment
of diseases peculiar TO Women and Children.
Office Hours-FroTn 9 A. N. to 9 PM Communi-
cations strictly confidential. Permanent cures
guaranteed or no pay. Consultations by letter or
otherwise, Free.
Address, DR.. L. J. CZIPkAY.
San Francisco, Cal.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

ARIZONA IN LITrLE-rake a large dry
goods box, fill it half full of sand and put in
a few rough stones, throw in an armful of
= cactus" and thimbleful of water in one
corner, put in a horned rattlesnake. toad,
lizard. tarantula. eentipede, a scorpion and
wild thistle. then take a birds-eye view
of it and you have in miniature a fair de-
scription IF the beautiful, fertile Arizona-at
least OF the greater portion eff it.-.San Jose
Mercury.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

Az IRoN EGG In Dresden is an iron egg.
the history of which is something like this:
A young prince sent this iron egg to a lady
to whom he was betrothed. She received it
it in her hand and looked at it with disdain.
In her indignation that he should send her
such gift, she cast it to the earth When
il touched the ground spring eunnirgly
hidden in the egg, opened and a silver yolk
rolled out. She touched secret spring in the
yolk and a golden chicken revealed she
touched spring in the chicken and crown
was found within she touched a spring in
the crown aud within ii was diamond mar
rage ring. There is moral to the story.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

AVON THEx.-Proiane language is abom-
Unable Loud laughing is impolite.. Inquisit.
NevesS IS offensive. Tattlins is mean. Tell
ing lies Is coniemptible. Slandering Is dew
elish. isaorance is disgraceful, and laziness
Is shameful. Avoid all the above vices. and
ann at usefulness. Never be ashamed OF
honost labor. Pride is a curse. Keep good
company.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

the successful cure of herself and child The lat
ter having been afflicted with sewers attack of
cholera infantum. given up inesrsble by the
most celebrated ply sicians, when she called DR..
Czalkay who. after n short period. restored the
child to perfect health. Encouraged hy this ex-
traordinary result she sought advice herself for the
scrofolous malaiy with which she HAD been aflict-
ell for eight years and which withstood the treat
ment of the best physicians in America and Eu-
rope. But DR.. Czapkay has succeeded in affording
her permanent relief SO that she can now enjoy
le which. for eigh. years. had lost all charms for
her. She therefore deems it due tsherself and to
all sick and afflicted. recommend DR.. Czapkay
one of the most skillful physicians in the United
States, MRS CAROLINE GRAY.
Corner Walnut and 7th sts., Philadelphia. Pa.
A. GLAsER, Notary Pabie, l26 Seventh street.
Az consultations (by letter otherwise) free.
Address, DIR. l.. j. CZAPKAY.
Medical Institute.
Sacramento street. below Montgomery opposite
Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Office, San Francisco
Spermatorrhea.
Or local weakness, nervous debility. low spirits,
lassitude. weakness of the limbs and back indispo
sitiun and incapability to labor study, dullness
of apprehension loss of memory, aversion to socie
ty, love of solitude. umdty. self-disirust. dizzi-
ness, headache pains in the side, affections of the
eve. pmples the face, sexual other infrmities
il man. cured by the justly celebrated physician
and surgeon. L. j. Czapkay. His method ofeuring
diseases j. new. unknown to othcrsl and hence the
great success. All consultations (by letter 9TH
erwisc) free.
Address, l.. j. CZAPkAf, NJ. D.,
ap19:3m San Francisco, California
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

THE career of the ID Wisconsin regiment
is practically ended. All that remains of
the eleven hundred who left Wisconsin a
little more than twelve months ago are fifty
nine war-worn and battle grimmed men.
Almost every blood stained field of MARYLAND
and Virginia is enriched by the bones Of the
dead from that noble regiment. There were
ten overt wing companies when the regi.
ment lett the State -Iil,caakes Nescs.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

Established in 1854 for the Pcrmas<sst Cure of all
Chronic and Private Diseases, and tbs Suppress
sion of Quackery.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S

Private Medical and Surgical Institute.
Sdcraaento Street. betor Montgomery.
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Conpany's ofiee
SAN FRANCISCO.