davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-07

NIBLO's GARDEN.
~ v Commences precisely r w sG1t sHf.E 81
Lessee TIE pd A SUMMER TExfER OF TIE CRY r ~
THE ILLUMINATED GARDEN OPEN EVERY EVEN
ING.
/, FOURTH WEEK
And continued of the celebrated Lyric Artistic,
MILE. VESTvALI, AS ANGELO,
With the very popular You are the STAR words b
5 JUG sc s'e GRAMS
DRAMA, IN FIVE TABLG4AUx, ENTITLED
Which for the last three weeks has crowded this cool sn
mssncent Thester with enthusiastic audiences whose v
EXCELLENT ACTING, BEAUTIFUL DANCING,
SUPERB SCENERY,
CHARMING Music, PIcTuREs0gE COSTUMES,
NOVEL MECHANISM, STARTLING EFFECTS,
A .ns., Ss:s 5sLA SAs 4sSEhs
30 'en '" TEMPLE &c OF + DRAMxTIc STILL
@'''s SEATS sRtURED six BAYS N AD7xScE
THE GREAT ITALIAN SALAMANCA.
Il sIGNOR BUONO CORE
MOVING, BREXrHIgg. AND STAYING
FIERCE CONSUMING FLAMES.
cited by the entire Pre-. as the sIe si ar
THURSDAY, June 9 and SATURDAY. June H. at .. M
AT JONESS WOOD, NY,
FRIDAY, June 10, 1tp. M
Nd"''''' R9BERrsoNs BRASS BAND
win be in attendance.
CCOTTISH FESTIvAL!-The SEVENTH
- ANNUAL PICNIC Of the NEW-Y0RK CALEDONIA
% sssd. sns ne Of s iii
will furnish the music on the occasion.
Tke cents eachto be had at the gate on the day o.
the S cu%MSG Chairman Committee Of
GEORGE GlLLULY, Secretary. Arrangements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-07

TVHE BROOKLYN, BAST NETWORK and
L ROCKAwAY RAILROAD C0-BOOKs for SUB
scBPTIoN to the Capital Stock Of thi. comRsny viii be
North. Western Railroad Company. No wsls, ~ g. and
will remain open for thirty days Reports and further in
formation may be obtained there OF s the principal Once
No. 343 Fulton At. Brookyn.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors,
FREDERICK A. 9OODALL, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-07
Sales bp Anftioit.
WAR DEPARTMENT, CAVALRY BuRHAu.
OyYIcB or CHfBP QUARrERNAsrER,

WAR DEPARTMENT, CAVALRY BuRHAu, !
OyYcE OF CHfBp QUARrnRMAsrER
WAsHrseToH. April rs, IGy
A UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED
"A HORSES-W be sold at public auction, TO the highest
bidder, at the times and places named below, viz:
Newport, Penn, Thursday Mays
Gettysburg, Penn, Monday, Maya
Altoona, Penn, Thursday, May IL,
Miflin, Penn, Thursday, May IS.
Reading Penn Thursday, May B
Lebanon. Penn, Thursday, June 2,
Northumberland. Penn, Thursday June
Scranton, Penn, Thursday, June 49,
Wiiamsports Penn. Thursday, June ~
One Hundred 06 horses ct Gettysburg and Two Hundred
and Fihy ESQ at each Of the other paces
These horses have been condemned unfit for the cavalry
service Of the UnitedASates Army
For road and farm purposes many good bargains may be had
Hones viii be sold singly. .
Sales begin at 10 IN. and continue daily TIL all are sold.
TERMS CASH, In United States Treasury notes only.
JAMES A. EkIN,
Lieut.. Col and Q. M. Cavalry Bureau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-07

OyycK on Nxw. YORK MINING Co.
Nxw.YoRK June 2. 1854 }
NOTICE is hereby given that, at Special
IN Meeting Of the Directors Of the NewYork Mining Co.,
held this day, an ASSESSMENT Of ONE DOLLAR Pkft
sHARE was levied on the Capital Stock 10000 hses Of the
Company payable the Office Of the Company. NO ~
Nassau st. York City before the 18th day Of JUNE
1864 IA, ,
An assessments remaining unpaid ser that date Will be
charged with interest the Of per cent per annun
A. J. STANLEY. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-07
Gireworks.

nEPOT for J. HADFIELDS FIRST PRE-
~ MUM FIREWORKS.--A full assortment Of the best
quality at tho lowest prices. Dealers respectfully invited
70 calf X. FOULDS, No. 80 Jobn-st-
EIREWORKS.-A general assortment Of
plain and colored FIRE WORKS. and OF the best quality
zor SALE by BADEAU, LOCKWOOD Co.,
No. 227 Wsshington-st.
HADFIELD's FIRST PREMIUM FIRE.
IL WORKS, and WAUGHS celebrated Nonpsrel TOR
PEDOES sold wholesale, q. his UPTOWN DEPOT, Nos
200 and 2O3 Nhav, between 23d and 24thss NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-07

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that Certif.
IN cate No. 617 for 50 shares Of FLINT STEEL RIVER
MINING COMPANY stock standing In the pane Of John
for 100 shares in the Of Geo. Riley trustee will be
sold public auction at the Office OF the Company Oh FIJI
nay H. l0tb day OF June NEXT, at noon. BY order,
p X. McCULLY, Secretsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-07

OLYMPIC THEATER,
" Le.s-e and Directres'. ......"..';Mr' John woo6
stag Aa0's xf:r ::Sci:: pr:p:sssicn -
and careful attention
uus,cAL ARrls y 4, AL AND and sPEcTAcULAR
the re presentation
COMPLETE AND PERFECT,
tho .Dd, rSs".nc .gsc:cu' musical mechanical 'na %
''''''''''' ''''''' ''' ALADDIN,
THE woSDS2!REuL LAMP.
WIZ '''''' THIS EVENING,
MRS & EEHH E TSSR e 4SA 4kasPlS'
NEW AND pEAt III SCENERY.
By J. T. Hayes
introducing EFFECTS NEVER ATTEMPTED
And for which q; s%.cr OF THE OLYMPIC
GREAT EXPENSE
Peculiarly 'd hSErnRELY NEW MACHINERY,
COSTUMES OF THE
MOST ELABORATE DESCRIPTION,
. BY Miss c. Flsnnery.
Propertis. and Appointments by."'' William n Hsny
0''w''t r q Music, ENTIRELY NEW
Composed And md s %TSSas s1gI xTE so' this piece
rHs pRAxArIs PKRsonA ~
TO be found fully described in that ancient work OF u
AYsbians, entitled -. -
and consists Of the following:
Aladdln sohn 'ooA
Abenayan. .......'...'.'.."':..'.n t W. Ds'iuEo
- ~. rasoe, u.
hy.e.. O. u Y; G R.,
Orlock. paAy
frlDcess miss =. w s'ets
Widow Jing Jolly Gong. Mr. =! H. stoddsrt
Slave OF Tie King ........s..ssst'mss " io"us
Slave of the Lamp. ...........Mr Fosourg
Door open at u; performances commence 1t H.
Seats secured three days in advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-07

No IS ExcHASesPLAcE April %, 1864.
WE are prepared TO issue for
w Mesrs. GEORGE PEABODY Co, ~,
TRAVELLING CREDITS available In all tho principal cites OIL
GREAT BRITAIx the CONTINENT, and the EAST
Bills on LONDON at days, % days, or 20 days.
For sale In sums 10 suit purchsser. .,on,,.c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-07

A. NJ. NeRwrN. Auc,ioneer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN & Co., Irving Build.
I'D ins. Nos so and 500 Brosdwsy-saes Of Books Sta
uonsry Pictures Works Of Art Fancy Goods Funture &C.
TUESDAY EVENING, June !, at a O'clock
STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS-Com-
pr.ns yurety Of Standard and Literature &c
Also 4 number Of articles Of Antique Furniture, kc
June g. g. and 10, at "a O'Clock.
VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY Containing many
Standard and Rare WORKS Theology Eecesiascl and
sscnAr History and General them are the
Councils Of Greek and Latin Churches the Bull. Of the
Popes the Wohs Of Euseeius Socrates s,tnon Iheodo
Wnr Of the Fathers and RefoDeIs hne editions Of the
esk and Roman Classics and select Ensh Author ON lie
lsiou, Morals, Philosophy. History, Poetry Se
For particulars zee Catalogue and the Books.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-07
MINI N TION A l. b A d
IN OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.


WIN. A. kobe. OF Kobbe Corlcs, Auconeers, Nos u
ard 80 Leonards,. 49,
THOMAS A. VYSE it, ofVyse Sons, importers, NOS 3'>
to $50 broadway.
GEO. A. WlCkS, Of Wicks, Smith Co.. importers Dry
Goods No. 81 Frankn-st. =.
b. L. SOLOMON, Of B. L. Solomon Son. Upholstery No
GEO. A FELLOWS Of Gordon, Fellows L Mcmillan Whole
sale Crocers Nos. IA and is Beaverst-
SOLOMON L. HULL, Of Hull, Conable Arnold Attorney
CHAS NINZESHEIMER Of Mnzesheiner Bros, ManufAc-
tnIers Shirts No. 81 Broadway
J. o. WHITEHOUSE, Shoe Manufacturer, Nos and
JosEPH u URvIs. Of orv, Newels Smith, Silks, &C.,
H. N. HUMPHREY, ca.hr JOSEPH U. oRvIs, Prest
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CuRRgscr,(
WAsHIssIos, Apnl H. 1864 J
gheea,: By satisfactory evidence presented to the under
saned has been made TO appear that The Ninth NATIONAL
Bank Of the City Of NewYork in the County OF New-f on
and State of New York has been duly organized under
rTe-e entitled An provide National Currency
by spedge Of United States Stocks and to PROVIDE
for the circulation and redemption thereof approved eo
rs 1853 and has complied with al the provisions oil sad act
required be complied with before commencing the business
OF Banking: <, -
NcsC tlrefore Hugh McCuoch Comptroller Of the Cur
rency do hereby certify that The Ninth National Bank OF the
CITY of New.Yok County of NewYork and State Of New
York IS authorized to commence the business oil BANKING
under the act aforesaid.
In testimony Whereof witness my hand and seal Oh ONCE
this Eighteenth day Of April, 1864
Seal Of the HUGH McCULLOCH
.Compt Of the Currency: Comptroller OF the Currency
NINTH NATIONAL BANK.
GOVERNMENT AGENTS-CAPlTAL 100000,
Has on hand for immediate delivery
U. S. NATIONAL TEN-F0RTY LOAN,
and profitable the market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-07

Ngw-YoRK, June |, 1864.
JHAVE this day taken into PARTNERSHIP
i RICHARD p C0hNWELL, under the name and style Of
n II CORNWELL SON for the transaction Of the STOCK
COMMISSION BUSINESS, at No. o. Piner ,,,,,,,
X. ii. CORNWELL
Stocks Bonds Government Securities Gold, &C., bought
and so,d at the Regular Board Of Brokers. 49,,
~ ~ X. II. CORNWELL SON.
TEN-FORTY GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Il TENTH NATIONAL BANK,
No. 40 BROADWAY,
Has on hand immediate delivery assortment oil these
Bonds One-eighth Of one per cent allowed buyer
This Bank receives all National Bank Money on deposit and
Checks on City Banks In payment for Governmsnt honda
d. L. ROSS, President
J. H. Srour Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-07
EINSTEIN, ROSENFELD & Co,
IL BANKERS,
n NJ. a II

MINING STOCKS, as we'll as all other kinds
lvl Of Securities BOUGHT and SOLD at all the Stock
Boards IN New York Boston Philadelphia 9c OF otherwise
% sQmlpissiol b. Albert H. NlCOLAY, No. " WlAalnsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-07

A UCTION NOTICE.
"A SECOND DAYS SALE,
OF the LIBRARY ofAndrew Wight esq, Of Philadelphia
THIS Tuesday) AFTERNOON, Il o'clock.
In this days sale are the following fine works:
Buttons Anatomy large paper Bntler, Byron. Cowper,
Chalmers Poets and Biographical Dictionary Cabinets Dc
uonary; Csnovns Works. Cstins Indians; Don Quixote:
Books relating to Charles Ist Chsthsms speechesi Char
evoIs Voyages Ceero Cato Major printed By b. Frank.
linj Csrendons Rebeion Colden's Indians; Columbus
Letter Cooks Voyages Coopcrs Works Cranss Greenland
Cuviers Animal Kingdom; splendid collection OF Dbdns
Works, &c.
For particulars catalogue.
TRADE sALEsROOMS. No. t9s Broadway.
GEO. A. LEAVITr. Auctoneer, by 4. COOLEY.
4 UCTION SALE Of GOVERNMENT SEA-
IA ISLAND and GULF COTTON, TURPENTINE, and
ROSIN-T. r. MINTURN will sell on THURSDAY, June
49, at IL O'clock at his salesoom No lis Pearl st. Hanover
square, by and under the direction of Hiram Barney,
Agent OF the United States;
400 bales seaIsland Cotton, choice quality.
80 bales Gulf Cotton.
100 barrels Spirits Turpenne.
100 barrels Rosn.
The catalogues and samples Will be ready for examination at
the auction rooms on Saturday, lltn inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-07

BROADWAY BANK, NEw YORK, May 90 1864.
ELECTION.-The annual election for d.
IL RECrORS Of this Bank for the ensuing year. and ioi
INSPECTORS Of the next succeeding election, win De heo
ut the Banking House. on TUESDAY the lth day OF June
poxno, between the hours Of ~ M, and O'clock p M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-07

T AIDES Strawberry Festival and Social Gath.
ering. at the Beekman Hill NJ 4. Church l50thst bet
l.. and Cd avs) Tuesday Evening June l. Addresses
Strawberries, Ice Cream Flowers and Music. Tickets " s"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

Nor DREP EYoUGH FOR PRAYING.-A
good story is told of two raftsmen, which
occurred during q big blow on the Mis-
sissippi river, when q great many RATS
were swamped, and steamboats, lost their
sky rigging. A raft was just emerging
from Lake Pepin as the squall came. In
AMI instant the raft was pitching and
writhing as if suddenly dropped into
Gharybdis, while the waves broke over
with tremendous uproar, and, expecting
instant destruction, one of the raftsmen
dropped on his knees and commenced
praying with a vim equal to the emer-
gency. Happening to open his eyes an
Instant, he observed his companion not
in prayers, but pushing pole into the
water at the side of the raft. What's
that you're doing, Mike ?" said he. Get
down on your knees, now, for there isn't
. mint between us and purgatory." y
" Be aisy, Pat" said tho other, as he con-
tinued to punch with his pole; "bc aisy,
now what's the use Of prayin' when q
Ieller can tech bottom with pole ~
Mike is a pretty good specimen Of a
large class of Christians, who prefer to
omit praying so long as they can ".tech
bottom"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03
SUMMONS,

CtTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of Fl no..s.
- SS-In Justices Court, Placerville Townshins
To John Hume, y. Chamberlain, and H. q ny.
er, non-resdents Of Placerve Township, Grss,;"aH:.
You are hereby summoned to appear before rosss;
my once in Pacerville Township, Of the Connt..Is.
FL Dorado, on the 18th day Of September A n isss
at O'Clock, r. NJ, to answer unto the coEnI:rt =
Charles Sibeck, resident Of Piacervie Tnwn.h,Uo'
who sues to recover the sum Of s2l0 ", with Ins.
est thereon at The rate Of two and a-haif per cent
On a certain judgment, rendered in the Conrt -
James Oates, Justice Of the Peace for PiacervuTI, !,
Township; when Judgment will be taken against
you for the said amount, together with eosfS s,t
damages II you fail TO appear and answer. ~"U
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Fl Dor.a,
County, Greeting Make legal service and return
hereof
Given under my Land, this l0th day Of Sep,enL.,
A. D. 1854 JOHN BT.SU
Justice Of the Peace in and for said ToWnshir
PGhli sh three months, BY order Of Court.
septlI -3m JOHN BUSH. Jp
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03

Resolved, That in the future, as in the past, We
will adhere with unswerving fidelity to the Union,
under the Constitution, as the only solid founda-
tion of our strength, security and happiness as a
people. and as the frame work of government
equally conducive to the welfare and prosperity of
all the States, both Northern and Southern.
. Resolved, That this Convention does explic
lilly declare, as the sense of the American people,
that after four yeaEs Of failure to restore the
Union by the experiment of war, during which,
under the prctense Of the military necessity Of a
war power, higher than the Constitution itself,
that instrument has been disregarded in every
part, and public liberty and private rights trodden
down, and the material prosperity Of the country
essentially impaired, justice, humanity, and libeT
ty, and the public welfare demand that imme diate
efforts be made to bring about cessation of hos
tilitcs, with a view Of an ultimate Convention OF
the States, or other peaceable means to end it,
that at the earliest practicable moment peace may
be restored on the basis Of the Federal Union Of
The States.
3. Resolved, The direct interference of the
military authorities Of the United States in the
recent elections he'll IN Kentucky, Maryland, Mis-
souri, and Delaware, was a shameful violation oi
the Constitution, and repetition Of such acts In
the approaching election will be held to be revolu
tionary, aud resisted with all the means and pow
er under our control.
l. Resolved, That the aim and object Of the
Democratic party is TO preserve the Federal Union
and the rights of the States unimpaired, and they
hereby declare that they consider the AduIinistra-
tion's usurpation Of extraordinary and dangerous
powers, not granted 10y the Constitution tile sub
version of the civil by military laws in States not
in inSurrection; the arbitrary military arrest,
imprisonment, trial and sentence of American
citizens IN States where civil law exists in full
ferce; the suppression Of freedom of speech and
Of the press; the denial Of the right Of asylum
the avowed disregard Of State rights the employ
ment of unusual test oaths, and interference with
and denial Of the right Of the people to bear
as calculated to prevent the restoration Of the
Union, amd the pcrretuatiou of u Government de-
irving its just powers from the consent Of the
governed.
s. Resolved, That the shameful disregard by
the Administration Of its duty in respect to oul
fellow citizens who are now and long have beeT
prisoners If war, and in suffering condition
deserves the serercst rcprobation, on the scort
alike of ruhlic and common humanity.
e. Resolved, That the sympathy Of the Demo
cratic party is heartily and earnestly extended /,
the soldiers Of our army, who now an hav,
been iii the field, under the flag Of their country
and in the event Of our attaining power, they vii
receive all the care, protection and regard thai
as brave soldiers OF the Republic, they have so no
big earned.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03
ArgaI &n6trt1slmtnts.
SUMMONS.

GTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of II lDo,sa.
~ ES-Ih Justices Court, PlaeeTViTe TovnsHio-
The People Of the State sf California 10 nHc
LEVAN, Defendant, nonresident Of said Town,hm.'
GAEEuK0:
You are hereby summoned TO appear beror.
my oiiiee in PiacervIle Township, OF the Connte a.
II Dorado on the Sh day Of September A n isI9i oi
At 10 o'clock A. n, 70 answer unto the comnI.e
A. HershfeldeT and D. Block, who sue 10 recova.
sum Of two hundred and forty and 90 l00 HI,tne me
and interest thereon at the rate Of two per cent
month, from the Sth day Of January fs6f =" Pes
denced by your note OF that date, payable ~ & SMs
or order when Judgment will be taken aRaIn,.P y IN
for the said amount, together with costs and "A! ivy
ages, if yof fail TO appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of 81 ~.
cOaNay, Ggsetag :-NNSs ts->A 80. 49,
hereof
CNSys1ODdev my hand, this 6th taaS n ser,.,,s..
A. ID. 1864. JOHN BIjEH >
Justice Of the Peace in and for said Tovn.a,
By order Of JOHN DUsII, Justice Of the Peacs
ISep1O-8ml
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03
WHO Is LIKE A MOTHER !
BY ANNE X. H. TADRR.

BY ANNE X. H. PADBR.
Whose care is like mothers care?
WhoSe eye SO swift and keen
To note the thousand nameless things
BY other eyes unseen
o, child Of all this watchfulness,
To grieve II not, beware,
And thanking God, be sure to thaEk
Him for q mother 8 care.
Whose pride Is like mothers pride ?
Whose heart so bounds to see
The wreath upon her children's brows,
Entwined with purity?
o, child Of this unselhshnese,
Do ali = child may do
To glad the eyes and cheer the heart
or one SO fOndly true.
Whose hope is like mothers hope,
So eager and 70 bright,
To paint her children's future years
In tints Of glorious light
o, child Of all this hopefulness,
Strive hard to realize
Her dream Of coming good for thee,
And Joy that never dies.
Whose love is like a mothers love,
Embracing each and all,
Forgetting self, fatigue and pain,
To list loved ones call?
o, child Of all this tenderness,
BE sure thy actions prove
Thee not ungrateful for the boon,-
A mothers deathlcss love.
Whose prayer is like mothers prayer,
So earnest and SO strong,
SO boundless its petitioning,
So pleading, late and long!
o, child Of all this prayerfulness,
To slight it never dare,
And thanking God, be sure TO thank
Him for thy mothers prayer.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03
HEW ENGLAND ABOLITION SONG
ASVvxa ~ rHE WIZARD OIL MAN.


EW ENGLAND ABOLITION SONG,
ArVUNa II rHE wIzGHD OIL MAN.
All! tha good time has come at last!
Ns1 Esshud rules the Nation,
Ana now we've got you " hoosier's" fast,
In spite 81 all ereaeiONe
Rr ekigeT Tears we've lnbOred hard
Per aaTia And protection,
And now We dare you to retard
By setting up objection.
Protection is the very thing
TO crafty ear wtBhes-
II 6rfngS us riches iike = King
ASd gOad esa asilvsS Sisass. nm,
n makes De love you Western IoiAs'
With VeEy kind rogAsd-
For now We cell you carco
At any eents yard
o,ss yOu had gold and silver too,
Aut Snon We mSd6 you send il through
To Jingle In our pockets.
WA Ts'Vs got pieaEy or che I" chiuk,"
Il surely hooks quite funny,
To see yOa western =" HOosier" folks
Use pastsbOard up for money.
For Union, Constitution, Law,
Did We not loud insistl
Until We got you " Hoosier" boys
Most bEaveiy TO enlist!
And now ws'Ee got you IN the ranks'
We cannot help but singer,
To think that we can make you hSht
To help Us free the Niger.
Nov we've got sll the OficcS,
And all the contFaots, too
This makes glorious times ioS Us,
Though rather hard for you.
For we've got Yankees just enough,
Scattered through the West,
To hll the Federal Offices,
And feather up their nests.
In two years more wen make enough
To satisfy our pride,
And then wen grease with wizard oil
And from the Union slide.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-03
watts Nervous AatiGOtc.
/ Certificate of Cure that Every One
Should Read.
SAN Francisco, August 1st, 1854

San Francisco, August 1st, 1854.
MEssRs. CRANE 4 BRIGHAM, Druggists-corner OF
Clay and Front Streets
Gentlemen Il notice an advertisement in the
newspapers that you are the agents for Watts Nerv
Gus Antdote, and being satisfied that there ma
nv persons in this State that are suffering with
rheumatism that would gladly avail themselves Of
any preparation that would cure them, l thought it
duty owed to suffering humanity to make a state
ment of my case.
Some eight years since, while working upon rail-
road, strained my back severely in attempting to
lift a car Wheel beinr in profuSe perspiration at
the time, and being compelled to go home without
coat, took a severe cold, which eventually brought
on the rheumatism, which kept me confined to the
house large portion OF the time for several years
consulted most of the leading physicians in Sacra-
mento, and In this city, visited the Warm Springs at
Alameda, tried the various compounds that are ad-
vertised for this terrible disease, but all 10 no pur
pose My complaint, instead of getting better, grew
worse; my left leg became partially plraIyzed, the
pains in the back and chest became SO intense, that
l often wished myself dead. could not sleep more
than two hours Of night, my appetite failed me,
and grew emaciated day after day, until finally
made up my mind that my troubles would soon he
over. While wabbling down Clay street one day, in
1857 met gentleman with whom was formerly
acquainted lie enquired the nature Of my disease,
and upon being informed, he stated that he had
some years before been similarly affected in WASH
ington, and that he had cured himself by the of
Watts Nervous Antidote. This was the first time
that heard OF the medicine, and determined tc
give It trial. Iprocured halfdozeu bottles, and
before had used two of them could sleep all night,
my appetite had improved, and felt considerably
easier. Encouraged by the apparent Improvement,
determined TO persevere in the use otit, it was
"my only hope" did so, and used It at intervals
for two years. found its effect slow, but very sure,
until now am entirely cured. have not had an
attack of Rheumatism for six months. My back is
as strong and as we'll ever, my leg is as good
new my appetite altogether too good Tor my pocket,
and am physically as strong as was ten years
ago, and feel able to whip ny man Of my size aud
age in the city.
Hoping that this plain statement OF my sufferings
and ultimate cure will fall under the eye Of some one
similarly afflicted, that he may be benefited by my
experience, am, gentlemen,
Your most obedient.
hOTE.-The gentleman who wrote the above card
does not wish his name to appear in print but It will
be given to those who may wish to see him per-
sonally
Watts Nervous Antidote Is for sale at wholesale by
Crane Brigham, corner Of Clay and Front streets,
Han Francisco, and by respectable Druggists every.
where. lOc,22 .3in