davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-28
Cf tho
GREAT NATIONAL PACIFIC \. \
authorized, adoT ted ard aided by
The United states Govern
EnCnS, 4

II runs through the hsart of the riea
est and most populous Fcetion OF gbe
State Of California, olnneeting ina
ExtcusiSe Mining Regions Of
Nevada, utah and Idaho, 4
with Sacramento and the Pacific Co1tt,
from xseHse their supplies must be
drawn aud the earnings Of the por3 90
already runnixg are very heavy, bod
largely in szces Of the iai1sM fso .
The ComPaHy's Bonds.
Having been for aome time fan. liar
with the operations ST The Central Pa.
eife Railroad Company, wcare sa,itfcd
Athas they are conducted With rare ntiii.
~ and prudence, shat the energetic mi
economical management Of. the Coqpa-
ny's sfmrs entities them TO tbs ajnG
dsnee Of CaPi,aiists and Of tbe pubic.
We have carefully investigated the pro.
gress, resources, and prospects Of the
R1a3, and hIv abe fullest con6desse in
its success, and in The value and stability
Of the Company's securities. The at
tentioa Of Trustars Of Estates. IneliGu.
lions, and individuals desiring long,
safo and rewuaeratiye investment, is
especially Invited to these Tirss siorl.
Z x Bohds.
Orders may he for snrjed 10 1s d.
reo1, OF ihranaa the pFiueigal Baass and
Bakers IN all parts Of tbs couasrt,,
R"mittanees 4aay be nate in drifts Oh
| New York. or ia Legal Tenias Notes.
National uark ants~, o. sVher tpsis
s'arrfns IN shis c,ty. and lie Boa 4 st !
Be Forwarded 20 auT address by Bipv ~,
free IT charge. Inquiries fer farther
particulars, by nail OF usherRi'q, i'll
receive runetaai attention.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-28

AZ Toe Pae'de liouss and other no,
fels nave been crowded With strangers
from AL quarsers daring iha past seek.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-28
AFFLICTED /!
SUFFER NO MORE |


whea ty the uE@ of DR. JbFEYiILI's EI TX
III Taa can he sEFFi Retn1ntaliyg srd 81 triAl az
cJss-
Ta1 lstanish n= al. ess which LsA attended
lhI& iavalH at,ls asli ihe ros Physi- al aud Ner-
vOHs we4EFEss General DehIlty sni PrvkGra-
lion, Lnss OF Muscular EBeFsy Iulpatepey, CT
any ~ tho Consequences 81 youthful inlIsctFttnb,
rsnitrs II The most vaIg3btc preparation ever
a acIN cred
q AHA realve al aeTvaus Affections, depres-
sion, K Item est, iucspaciiy to Study ur siHrEs
loss 81 n iryTyt cJafa HpRs thoughts I sell de-
s'rHcitoH fears OF insanity sc. Is will restore
LAe appetite, rsHswShs health o. those who have
d'S Eayed IL 10y sea<asi excess or evil Frsctiess
Yaaag IA sa. be hau5us ed no rsta bv 'QaRck
- 'rs" Nni iEunraat ptfc3EEiuaefs. but seHd
wIIa ~ taisy fur th9 k!ixtr al be AZ oaea re-
ST. 4 & asstt7 az hA2pfa~sss A perfect care
IS g trhHTetd 10 PvtFy instance. Price g. CT
for bottles 70 Une address, 50 One bottle IL
sufz sect In eG ~ cure all ssrdiuaFy cases
Also, IN, J0INTLILEt sFKrIFIG PILLS.
f. The speedy and permanent cure OF Gonor-
JB e. GteeLs Ure.hTAi ntAshsfges Gravel
siFEtare, and au aaecstnus Of abe Kiaasys AMI
e diar. Cares sR Slei In fFana . nc To Eve days
Trey are pFepasrsi tfbR segftaefe extracts that
sc hat ailess b the SttuI atd nfxfr ususeate
TIE EtOm sth OF tnipssgaate tbs bseata. Ne
sFtusN ~ ilst Ia aeeeeaAfy wht BsinE ihetn. mr.
5ies their &C Ten 10 airy nAnBer AnlrrIere vita
asinsss Parssi Price oae doF%r per box. -
$Etther st the above meal iaHeri sltieIx 10 10
Has TO ar address, etasely srsled, M pest paid
p Hail az s4trssas ca zee, ipi II price AfdFess
( sEaGgB, SHUTS s. co, CHEMISTS.
lsSsaiE31Sri NJ ~ River 81. Troy, n, T
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-28

CARStE CaAF2AN's benefit, On Tuesday
night, was graad success, anl she play
ed veil.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-28

Tons Lat Tue grading VI BrlaIWay
from CeuEvr u Sycamore street is - b.
LEI TO- day an1 for the grading of CeH-
tsF street from Bs1adWdy 10 Ilan.he,i
agreet. Tai4 contrast isis be let 10 the
loE possible bidder.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-28

g~ Sevsral steane,s are new avail.
Sax the breaking up 81 the river 80 leave
Bs. Loujs and ST. Joe for this point.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-28

Hox. JoHS A. KAssos has oar thanks
for pahiie docuDsatF.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-28

CO Mcssrs. Jgkasan & Orr have som.
large contra cts fSl Laiiliag, and are nua
engaged on the work.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-28
CHICAGO q sorth~sstsm Hsilwsy.


w-ss a. snA Assss gsassxTy &tA. GEaina val
arrive AID depart ~ fsiscWa
~mrww RGTART.
30 g@aoAm Maii....t:so a. ii
"a $50 =. s+esntsd fsunaAy exrsotsd
$50 - n. as p MI sxpresa... . % r. 4
* -. sxes0tedl SATURDAY excepted
al I, n8NLAP Gen supt.
fR waaK aapt asawA Dfxasfea.
ME. scar. Agsns
Rse. Ii, 1857. OSa1eh StsAs'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-28

TAFss eamslA giaa EdinEAaf > to all,
To ynanE aut t. I'D. 10 strst stsa 10 snail
The beaaty a hifE ehes Sss 20 precious aHaraEt
Is free fsE all, AID all NJ ay bsf4iT.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-28

: WINK Co, GhemIsts,
No Vest Fyette street, syraSuss. n.
The eniy AmsrieAs AgeslH for iAe sale a. the
sans. Feb 7i--H2syri--sne
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-28


is4s frs'js s,crtt' ~ = raj cVgg k7cw She
sfstagA - LsgpinesS those who, frafa ioleful
8Yent1 AtaStTvpArr. crosses IN lSTP loss SE fe-|
lttiSh 4sa! ifisHds, luss 81 insuly. sc have be-
eFtis E-peGieEt. She btsagt ta2elhtE ihbsr
t4Hz Ir4tsG, giYes lat aTuI4rtsn guucrrnlHE abb
tesf ~ IS ~ lover, restores iu-t ~ st1irH
tF0EFEE, Ivts yUu Tie kasinrak y0a are hest
Il t4uuFI t. VuisaU aud ia whet SVE will be most
aisat t'uI Clasrs spesay tarETlages sBl tells yVa
shg rrty day 800 w!lI ua4rTy Etves yun tics me,
tEFnsst al ca sFactEFisFles al IAe persan. SIR
8eaaz SUI v"Iy thouEhIs and - her sinis&tSG
n sr%TTtf4 pose EIFsi.+ tae DARK aul bttern
huy,t yf@t 81 IA staslrs Frum tbs AIarsw see
stt t.sr Ara lnrlf-ihs ml,sHe stars thai sy@f.
stsuIs - FTFi. TStutfrin TIE r,gna suCstl0n-TtDa
the spe-t> t1 y tsIisuar Of he TIauets Ana The
nxeh stfFs iH the heayrHs ct Ihs iitae u Tia b
z sue acdfSes De fgtsFe dsstiayef man. Pail BOT
& ttraasft Iic greatest assF0iyE.sE on earth Is
costs 81 but tglAs. AL Ssa mgy never aEaia
bare s98 i'"vtbit al Ppsrtgn.tr, Cahsui stipn
fec R'atA iEHnass ar at iss red lHfarrn4teu 81.
PArtt's t,yaE Il a lstsuE GIa cuusrft the n ad-
ans - HstE tIA 60 al s1fety All ssttsfatten Q
u eEIz lrus A. - IA PeFsuu 4 Iaii aai ezpiiett
smart. sriIEsu cEI With all iESslFi e. aHsW, red
Iirt ltkeHft- ruE.assA stuE by HIRli receipt OF
pst.a - we - ..t.aaed rus sg8!ct9zt Ct reg
wilt - tat 81 s+sl aad all " res pa uds BrE &C.
4 t'lta VI az 4ey'fByel Rei-Eenees v lae bizhfs
afsi.rr FaFni~hel those ae-iIitag them Write
piEieIY ~ day o. the ~ snih and year Ia which
yJH - = syrI, a-t,sIas saali isreS 81 bliF-
A,ll'@ss, MADAME IL. PEREt6a,
Fss zi--a7ayi .. p.4~cr. zoI BgHaiO, n. 7.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-28
Hseparator Capiisi.

FJT restoring hair upsa bald heads tfrcw
wh sGeTsr eaase % may have fallen Sat.t aud
f5Fcl 5 EEos' Il ~ hair upon the fAcss II has Hs
eg al, Ii ~ Tsscs-Ehr De af4 - gF ~ u9aa the
sGi bthrFt So ii Trftfn dTe "a EiSgk Zerks. OF
IA ugotl 7sli heals in ftuh two Ia three
n faLAs. fsr ignorant practitioners have
as r. 81 thst tass - HeKhEaI thai viii fsFee
Tsssss 1Axz
%ttnessrs ttrs.aa thrEr oHn ezpt fteFscEl bsAT
gliuetka But many - ~ s#y hbw arr veto dis
tlnEHsh tas genuine ffuta the spgttUuz2 u
$.rtslhly i diEl 70 a. HiHs-trnthz IT the did,
trrut Frrp1rstipg advertise eli fer IAs hair and
Gea tA sf~ raiIr-ly EUrthle>s ard you pay awe
sIrrs3S tErssfa away large sSa.GHsta IN thFtT
purchase. F. such ar T3gii say. 10y the Re-
p.rEt"i Csrriir; II SiIl cost yuu h0tkiEg uAIes6
81 fully cva%s p 10 ear Represents ltuaa. IL
yuaT ETE-Etst anes not keep 4. Sru1 Us one
so'iIr sud -" UIil TuTaaTh H., postpaid together
Win a rrcfitt tfr the atlsiry. wnfcu VITA be re-
tuguettI yoa ga application, pt5sIdiuE eAirs
satisfaction not EIyrn. Address
". CLARK y CO. chfmists.
No West Fayctte ST, Syracuse, N. r,
Fta. sI-i.s3.Ti
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-03-28

II runs through the hart Of the rita-
est and most populous Fcetien OF gae
State Of California, olnneeting ina
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1867-01-04
AFFAIRS MISSISSIPPI.

A letter from Lawrence county, Mississippi,
to tho New York Journal Of Commerce, says:
"To.day has been one of activity in business for
our little town. Not less than three hundred
freedmen and their employers have been TO onr
place to-day, selling cotton, (about two hundred
bales,) and making their final settlements, oil OF
which has passed off pleasantly and satisfactorily to
all parties; not single disagreement to my know
ledge has happened, The freedmen wearing happy
faces, and their wagons loaded with good things for
Christmas, and, as general thing, entering into
new contracts for another year, which is being done
almost invariably By giving share OF the CROP Mt
about the following agreement Tho employer fur
nishes the land and team and feeds the team.
Freedmen labor and feed themselves, the crop to be
divided equally half and half between employer
and freedmen. The past year has proved very un-
profitable to all our planters, scarcely any paying
expenses, and the tax upon cotton-raisng falls 80
heavy upen him who raises it, that almost all have
abandoned the wages system, that taxes may fall
equally upon all producers. Under our old sysseIn
it costs from four TO six conts per pound to raise
cotton. Under the present system, by close cal
culation it will be found to cost from fourteen to
twenty cents, with fair yield. This year, owing
to the poor yield it has cost much more. We have
made better crops in our particular section than
almost any have heard OF, making about one bale
of cotton to three acres."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1867-01-04
ALABAMA.

The private secretary Of Gov. Patton OF
Alabama, denies, in tho Montgomery Mai,
that Gov. P. hos gone to Washington on" a
political mission lie says:
Thcsinking credit of the State, caused by the
crushing condition of Federal affairs, is the
cause of his absence from the State. He will
reach New York tonight. Those who know
his movements are quite sure he never con-
tcmplatcd visit to Washington for the pur-
pose that is so unkindly intimatcd.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 30.-Senator Par
sons Of this State, has returned to his home
from bis late visit to Washington. lie is still
decided in the expression Of his opinion that
the State OF Alabama ought not TO accept the
amendment, and urges upon the legislature
and people to stand firmly by the President,
and trust to him for a final satisfactory issue.
The northern people, he says, will yet see
the wisdom of the South in refusing to accept
the amendment, and when once q correct
view is taken, they will adopt such measures
as will secure the restoration Of Alabama and
all the States to their political equality in
the Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1867-01-04

IMPEACHING THE PRESIDENT.

If the telegram be true, the Radicals spent
the holidays in preparations for fight. Start
ling measures have been mystcriously threat
ened for day or two. The veil is lifted, and
Mr. Ashley, Of Ohio, is the coming hero.-
On Monday, the President is to be impeach-
ed. Butler, who is in Washington, has pro-
ably inspired the movement.
This is war not on the President but on
the Executive department. 1t is not I'M
peachmcnt but it is revolution. Whatever
its form or guise, it is an attempt to subordi-
nate the Executive, and declare Congress su-
preme and omnipotent. 1t is struggle which
will convulse the country and ultimately
confound its originators. 1t is no mean or inn
potent victim that is attacked when it is
sought to drag down President
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1867-01-04
The Southern Hospital Association Of SeN

The Southern Hospital Association Of New
Orleans are making active efforts for raising
funds for the relief Of the disabled soldiers of
the late Confederate armies, without dstinc-
ton of State; particularly in the furnishing
Of "proper medical and surgical aid to such rs
require it." The association has been organ
lied as corporate body under the laws OF
Louisiana. Gen. j. B. Hood is President and
Gen. Buckner, of Kentucky, Fice-Presldent,
with long list of Directors in the various
Southern States. Generals Lee and john
ston are those named for Virginia. Contriou-
tions from States other than Louisiana should
be made to q Director, or forwarded to the
Treasurer, NJ. J. Newman, Esq, of New Or
leans.
Following the example of many church
congregations number Of prizes will be dis
tributed in February next BY raRs. Tickets
or "chances," one dollar each.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1867-01-04
RICHMOND CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.

The first number of the Richmond Adrocdte,
under its new editor and now management,
has made its appearance. The paper has been
at once enlarged and cheapened, thus giving
its patrons double gain. 1t is indeed a
handsome and attractive sheet, and is des-
tined to great popularity. The number be-
fore us is full of interesting matter to the
general reader, as we'll as to the members OF
the religious communion in whose more imme-
diate interests it is published.
The advertisement in our columns will give
all necessary information to those who may
wish TO subscribe. Rev. ". ". Bennett is
both editor and publisher.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1867-01-04
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

1t Is easy to see that ga,e is being played
with the Constitutional ArAsdment, and to
understand what the gameis. Nothing is
clearer than that when the Al andment was
proposed, there was no pledge oreconstruc-
ton conditioned onits acceptance. hch pledge
was not given, and was refused tSbc given.
The record proves this, and it is susf ncd by
the oral testimony. There has nevA since
been any such pledge. A resolution foa de-
claration on the subject was lately olferi in
the House, but was promptly put to sleepy
reference to the Reconstruction CommittA
The House refuses to speak. All that has ap1
peared on the subject in Congress, has been a
conversation between certain leaders Of the
dominant party, in which some said their IN
eierstanaing was, that the adoption Of tue
Amendment entitled State to recognition,
while others denied and repudiated any such
understanding.
Congress might havo terminated this
dubiety by resolution Of three lines, had it
chosen to do 40. But it did not suit the pur-
pose. Congress never made the Pledge
never designed to make it,-dcsigncd not to
makeft Itdbcs not suit the cxigencies Of
the coming Presidential election for the
Southern States to DO counted and Con-
gress never intended, and does not intend,
that they shall be counted. The Amendment
was contrivcd to exclude, not to admit them.
But thcro is now political advantage to be
maneuvred for. Some party capital-a par
tisan campaign cry-is to be won or lost
If the dominant party were perfectly S're
that the Southern States would reject the
Amendment, and adhere to the rejection, they
would plainly declare that the said Amend
ment was offered as the sole condition Of ad-
mission; and they would then go before their
people and whip up their passions by de-
claiming about "rebel obstinacy," and "rcbel
sullenness" and the like. But as they do not
feel sure Of this, they arc afraid to risk such
a declaration. They prefer to content
themselves with such advantage as the
more unscrupulous Journals and speakers
may be able to make Of the present status.
They suffer these to declare that the offer has
been made, and thus hope to take the profit
Of it without the commitment, to reap the
gain without the peril Of the offer. IF hard
pressed they will say, that the offer had been
made, but not being promptly accepted, is
now withdrawn. The South has no such OPP
tion,-nevcrh had, and it wasnever intended she
should have. If Congress had SO meant and
desired, it would have made haste on its late
assclnblage to preclude every doubt. If it
ever does speak, it will be after it is perfectly
certain that the Sout! will decline, and BE-
etase it is thus certain, and for the profit to
be made out Of it. Such is the honesty of
the politics Of these times Of great ''moral
ideas"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1867-01-04

The negroes made day Of it yesterday
but with less enjoyment than on the new
ycars-days of old when choosing their homes
for the year. 1t remains to be seen whether
it was worth their while to rejoice that now
they have no homes to 60 to. Whether the
sentiments inculcated by the speeches they
listened to, will make them wiser or happier
we stop not to enquire. This is the carnival
of fanaticism and folly, when madmen are
the teachers and nothing sensible is looked
Cor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1867-01-04

The most important event Of modern
times, if we are to judge by the space ac-
corded to it in the New York papers, is the
sailing match across the Atlantic between
certain idle young men with plenty OF
money to buy vessels with. The baseball
sensation is utterly eclipsed BY the accounts
of this expensive folly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1867-01-04

A Washington correspondent says that
hostility to Judge Chase on the part OF h's
Radical rivals, for the Presidency, is the
cause of the severity Of the attacks which
have been made in certain quarters on the
Supreme Court.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1867-01-04

The Charleston Mercury, Of Monday, says ::
A sleot is very rare in Charleston, the winters
much oftener passing without one than otherwise :
but the sleet Yesterday was no mere make.beiere,
but genuine heavy sleet, and the trees and shrub
berry were covered with coating of ice from morn
ing till night.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1867-01-04

4 thrcc-fourths majority heng requisite to
carry the propositions, it will be seen that
they are both thus far defeated. The con-
ferences yet to be heard from, could not, by
unanimous vote, carry the change Of name ;
and it is not believed that they will rescue the
other proposition from defeat. Both arc
probably lost, Notwithstanding the great pre-
nonderance Of sentiment in their favor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1867-01-04
-=-4=af- - go
VOTES on THE CHANGES. b

The Richmond Adrocate contains some ad-
dtional returns of the votes on the questions
of change Of church name, and admission of
lay delegation, now being taken in the annual
conferences Of the Southern Methodist
Church. Thus far twenty-three conferences
have voted, leaving four still to be heard
from The following are the aggregates Of the
votes as far as received:
For change of name Episcopal Methodist Church. 9s+
Against '''
For lay delegation.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-04-06
m-speciai EEedicaI Notice.-DR.

S . sDeccEs1h NlSSssCst1 IAGsECG.-DR.
CHAS. Ii. TOZER would most respectfully
inform the sick and afflicted that his MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE is at the same place. cor
ner Of Kearny and Jackson streets San Fran
cisco, where he has been established for MANY
years. for the cure of special COMPLAINTS
Having relinquished my old mode of adyer-
tising which has become so common with all
the Quack Doctors of San Francisco, filling
the newspapers with false references, for the
purpose Of imposing on strangers. think it
is only necessary to inform those in need Of a
PHYSICIAN OF LONG EXPERIENCE and
SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE, that | can be
consulted at all business hours, at my Medi-
cal Institute, corner OF Kearny and jackson
streets. San Francisco.
Ladies suffering from the Whites. Piles
Weakness of the Back. Pain in the Side.
Headache, Palpitation of the Heart Derang-
ment of their monthly sickness, and all other
Diseases that the Female System is subject to
will find prompt relief by applying to DIR.
CHI AS. H. TOZER
My Female Monthly Pills were never
known to fail in giving relief in those cases
for which they are recommended. To be CO.
tanned only at my office.
Price. Five DolIars-with full directions
on each box Sent by mail or express
Address CHAS. II. TOZER, N. D., San
Francisco, Cal, or Lock Box 1884.
Consultation Free. All communications
strictly confidential.
CHAS. H. TOZER. ID.
Late Consulting Physician of Lock Hospital.
London. s29:1y.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-04-06
r. I T. u MtE q TISM ,

Throughout this Coast great deal ofsuf-
fering is experienced from Rheumatism
Weeks and even months of protracted and
aggravated misery is endured by the victims
Of medical inefficiency and Ignorance. which
could be cured just as speedily as was Mr..
Sparrow, whose testimony is given below,
and is only the echo of hundreds of other
cases. DR.. Bourne cures without medicines
which accounts for his extraordinary success.
No. 10. Masonic Temple, Post street entrance:
SAN Francisco, September 6, 1861.
Dr.. BOURNE Last Winter | was nearly
dead. by an attack of infammatory rheuma-
tism. ] suffered the most excruciating pains,
fer about FIVE weeks. without any hope of re-
lief, when q friend bearing OF my illness, CALI
ed to see me, and assured me- that if would
stop . ''drugging and dosing" and 90 to you,
that you would have me walking about in
three days. Sure enough, although | was
utterly helpless, and conveyed to your house
in a carriage, and carried into it by three
stout men, and by them lifted into the bath,
yet. on coming out of it, largely assisted
myself, doing much towards dressing. and,
without assistance, walked from the bath to
the carriage. On the fourth day discharg-
ed my carriage. and walked, with friends
aid. the entire distance to your house. (nearly
a mile) and home again. and so on until cur
ed. I felt myself well man. And now am
happy to do you this little service. of pub
licly certifying to the simple truth, leaving
it to do its work among my friends and ac-
quaintances as may chance to see this.
Tour friend.
JOSEPH SPARROW.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-04-06
JANIS CAMPBELL.
To DR.. BOURNE, San Francisco

DR.. Bourne takes the liberty to publish the above
as many persons had prophesed his relapse into
ms former CONDITION, on returning to his duties of
the writer OF " An Interesting Letter." whose
statements concerning the of well defined
attention to the Water Cure as improved upon and
practiced by DR.. Bourne. This additional testimo-
ny must prove satisfactory to all reasonable minds
1t should be remembered that DR.. Bourne uses no
medicines whatever, and that his patients almost
universally those who failed to receive relief
from the medical practtionrs +; yet they are cured
with 3reat rapidity, and pleasant and agreea-
entrance. s22;ly-
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-04-06

And in accordance with law aud an order
of the Board of Trustees, made Oh the llth
day of February. 1867, so many shares of
each parcel of said stock as may be necessary
will be sold at public auction at the sales
room of Badger Il Chapman, No 32 Mont
gomery St, San Francisco, on Wednesday.
the teuth day of April. 1867. at the hour of l
O'Clock, P. NJ, of said day, to pay said delin,
quent assessment thereon, together with costs
OF advertising and expenses of sale.
E. J. PFElFFER. Secretary.
OFFIcE-No. 2l0 Pest street. San Francis
co. m23:td.