davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25
(9rpcerte II. YrpDiFDn<@tpre

SDbn @eber H.. s., o.,
@de bon Sort unp &am1ey StraBe,
(nabe Der truberen rBeQ.").
ot. paul, M%tnnt1uta,
Dir lenfen bic Mutmerttamfeit Der Bhr9er
-,St. paul unb utmgeaent sauf unfern pptl-
Hlten @rocertefore. Mae Mrten @rccerten.
Asnittel, Nebl, Butter, &ier. elm p~praaelt..
@laS Eager 1c. baben m,r tets an banb.
Git ltefern aniern Runben bic Waaren tu'S
-, 6.
Am a~enet9ten 3uipruG bite.
Spbn Weber Il Bruper.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25
Die neue 8raueret

&ra-n 5letn unb MtlIex
Il Ietle unterba1b bes SALTS.
braut unb tdlt tets s~prrdtbts tn Auantttdten fir ietex
beiten Material nttttels bes Sprsl eltdten BrauapparatS
oureb %erfabrene Sa4tunbtee muir erseuet werben Tam.
prpntpt befpr8t. ~
~ Dta 1S&Ren @arttprtfe werben FIR @erae beaabts.
435 &rdn3Iein s N1tuer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25
9albm aus,
: ritz @,rabe, oberbalb Der Ba1ttt Greet.
MtnneappliS, Mtn1.
~ Don q + m 3eb. @

-garmer, ~Retfenpe u. {. ~. perten bi.{es 6aus Elm Spr-
ln8lt$es Mbfeteeauartter fnben. Slid unb Saloon NIT
aetn SeteH n'rleteu unb lteet bas 6aus auserbalb bee
20aGer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25

-Me8elrad6tee ger1amm1ung ber Dtrettsrem iebex
gfontae ut 81 ubr 0prutttaes.
Re8elmds'e &C. @erfanmluns Der 5anbelstam.ner am
Iebten Npntae zines teben Wonats An 8 ltr Na6m.
Bureern unb Jren1ben wtrb berettwtatef Mustuuft
ertbetlt, tn 8esug auf bic SntereFen bs Nprbp eRens,
bur4 ben Setretar. 456ta
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25
n.': Die ueurr5fnete .s,: ne
9emtibe MpOtbefe
.4f". Spn p.
George @ubn,.
ST. @Qul
$aneelsfammer.

Getlammlun96lpfa1:
Snger1plI'8 9 ID 4.
pfen far !@ef4afe spm.e bts 70 ubr surmtttaes unt
Bon 2 BIS S nbr Nfa9mtttaes. " =
9, g.. Surbaaf, prdRbext.
6. .. Qubben. @efretar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25

Dem fattft1@en Muswet1e,
ben 3lppbS 8ureau In So ~
b . n SerSfentlt9t entnebmen tptr, paB
TN Sabre 1866 bic @elammt(uun,e bet
S&tfsunfdQe f@ auf 11.711 belief.
in Anbetra&t ber 3ett fou1u,en auf oas
erfe Quartal 1885, bas arpette adblte
t76O, uro bas brittle ,1nb ptsrte fBurtren
NIT 2O43 unb $3.50, 70 pab bic Mn3abl
BET uneldde 3mti9en 1. Sanuar unb L.
Nprtl ba6 3wetetnbalbfa@e per Sumr,e
ber nd&fen bret Monate aaSma@en.
Na@ ben peti&tepenen 2laGen fnben tptr
urter ben, Iptalbetraee SO feblenbe anp
341 1erlafene @@tfe. 1914 Gab3euge
erlttten @uQtfonetl, bod rur 1893 BARON
lauten unp 1872 taueu pbne betrd@tlt<
den S&aben bappn. $50 S@ife 1@et=
terte1, 1881 %tranbeten, rpopot 1872 wte.
Der fott tpurhen. @enpn1uten .purben Sc
unb weitere 10 %erlitter bur@ Seerdube,.
ret @erlufe. Dur9 Teuer tauten 173
uno bur@ f@ledte @ertbetlunB ber Gra@t
dber ras S@tf COS 3uSaaben. 1897
murpen led, 743 perlpren Mnter pber
&ette1. 1874 belddbt8ten tbre Mai9t<
ten pber tan,en nit tbrem 8oblens 8or.
rattle 81 fur3. 2048 bitten Segelz pber
Eatelpert eth. Bon Der ean3en 3abl
BON I'LL sinBen 1884 S4ift unb IN
1916 GdQen pas 8an3e 3arsp perloret.
\ Meneh .t1lpken nf,4nen ~. Rnn4sn 0GHA
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-25

bic aneeiebenbiten iaplt@en pplthter Der
Stapt fdr ietne @ebe.
Gin Mufruf GUT s4bbaltung zines repu>
blttantl9en Sraantlattpns > Concerts,
&pel9er an. s4tet Suit fattfnben loQ, tpur>
be unter freubt9em 3uruf Der Men9e per-
leien unb BE @erfamu,luns Johann pers
.ta9t."
Spwett Der Eele8ropb.
Sc 1T >pobltbuenb> erqutdeub btusu>
l9aue,, aus benz Norpen mad ben,
@dben, no .ptr {pl@e 8abdtfgun9en BET
frii1 ertpa@ten 2ebenstraft auf benz Gelpe
Der ppltttt tpabrnebu,en, 100 I'm lebbaften,
aber frteclt9en Sample bic allerbb&Rtn
2ebensfra9ert ber pplttti@en &eor9antla-
ton CUR @nti&etpune fomunen, no aQes
f& btnbrdnBt gum Htnsen auf Der, Mrena
unb tetner 8let&slltts bleibt 100
n1tttea In Der idbe1en l1mpdl;un8 aler
eeleQtsen @erbdltnt6e, neben eben noQ<
bra@ter eewaltiamer 3erreibun0 <aQer
9eleateen 8anbe, ut@t wilpe Mnar@te,
tpte ote @ppperbeab Yropbettn pprberoer@
tareet, rf&t perbti1ene S%nbiferena zines
tn erobeneer untbdttetett 3u19autnben
palltper Wtcertanbes, >pel9er bte Bauf
IN Der xoi9e baQt, ni@t 3aeeQo1e @tus
TUT Der Gttteielten u1,b ban0es &ntlebe1
bet ebeu1altBet1 5errl&tr tpolIteu, lonbertt
Nue6, tpent1 aud iebes. NIT febr perl@te<
benen Atf&ten, po& eemetniam arbettet
an benz etnen erpBeu 3ttle Der &eeonfruc>
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17
MRS. LINCOLN's WARDROBE.
From the ~ Y. Independent.
flC.o.Jn1 ILL.,

From The N. Y. I,,depeadem
Scandal, like death, is common to all -
says "Lady Teazle," in the play. Mrs. Lin
coin certainly had her full share of IT from tbo
time she entered the White House till sbe went
out Now, like some of our unluckv war
heroes, she has capped the climax of her mis-
fortunes by writing letter. Everybody is. Of
course, criticizing her. Granted that she de.
serves a good deal of it; granted that she
ought not to have bought dry goods on so large
a scale, nor to have allowed dear friends to do
IL for her. Granted that her way of selling
them is more unfortunate than her way Of
getting them; that her letter was the worst
part of the bargain, and the postscript the
worst part of the letter. What theni Is there
NO moral to be drawn from thisf Ladies', are
there no other ofendersi Who shall throw
the first st0nei
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17
WANTS.

NTAKTED TO PURCHASER SECOND
wv hand MUD DIGGING MACHINE, q PILE
DRIVER, and two sCOWS-all to be In good order
Apply 10 DF. j. II. SCH No 10 North SIXTH
Street, Philadelphia, next SATURDAY. between
and O'Clock 10 l53t*.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17

SPELLING KERosENE.-At an examination Of
pupils for the high school, at Princeton, Illi-
nois, few days since, writing exercises were
given, when the following fifty ways of spell
ing the common word "kerosene," were found
as result In other respects the scholars
passed good examination:-Carocen oaros-
inc, carocine ,Icarosene, caroseen, careseen,
caresen, carasien, caroseyn, carosein, oarasi-
enc, carecein, carisene, carecine, oarscean
carsein, carisene, carrasene, oaroscene, cares
cine, cerosyne, cerosine, cerocene, cerroscene,
carrycean, carecien, caraoein, carisean, car
riseen, caraasine, ceraesen, charoscene, char
aseen, kerosene, kerocene, kerociDe, kerosien
kerosein, keroseen, kerocean, kerOscen,
Kerosene, KEROSENE, Kerosene, karisin,
kearasine, kersein, karosine, kerisine, ker-
rOcine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17

DRILLING GLASS WITH SULPHURIC ACD.-A
foreign journal says DR.. Lunge employs
diluted sulphurc acid to drill glass. When
ever he wants hole in the side of bottle, he
sends it, with some dilute (l;5) sulphurio
acid, to the blacksmith, who drills in it with
hand-brace hole of quarter-inch diameter.
This hole is then widened to the required size
by means of a triangular or round file, again
wetted with the acid. He also finds the acid
great help when making gradations on litre-
TASKS, etc. There is hardly any smell per-
ceptible during the work, which proves how
little the acid acts upon the tools, undoubtedly
owing to their temper; but each time after
use ne takes the precaution to wash and dry
the files at once.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17

THE BAROMETER. the 26th of August
NJ Radau read "a paper before the French
Academy, in which he alleged that the prin-
ciple of the barometer was fully known to
both Magellan and Mcguire. This statement
induced Signor Secchi to go into the history OF
the subject and ELECTED a note from him in
the Complies Rendus, September 9, in which he
states the following conolusiOns:-l. Neither
Magellan nor Mcguire understood the true
principle of the action of the static barometer
a. Ihey suggested apparatus quite impossible
struet themselves; 3. The impossibility of
into oblivion. ''-'' '-i''' "''''N' ''''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-17

yearly. ''' " Ai''i i''''N'
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-15

Court met june 3d c. T. MuCiove.n was
appointed Foreman or Grand Jury; other
members. VI. 5. lloyd. e Gregory, L. I.
Densley, A. Campbell, p Kennedy. J. Hill,
y. Holland. J. Higgins. T. ]. Dreury. J.
Datten, J. Collins and J. Keeher.
People Sc. Us l.. Furry-on motion of Dist.
Atiy. nolIe prosecute entered
People &c. vs. J. PaIsa and J. Arrias-eon-
tinued from 10th to 17th inst
John Riordan, Martin Rigney, VI. i.
Smith, J. Il Gum, L. y. johnson, i. J.
Chapman, Ezra Deals and J. J. Asbury ad-
Judged guilty OF contempt Of court, in not
obeying its summons and fined $50 each
John Thornton, Antoine Pendola, Jas. =.
Davis, ". r. Mcguire, D. Ambruster, \.
NcElrath, j. FJiedberger, G. Miller. Robert
Lawson, Ed Murphy, John l., Mines, L. D.
Thomas, II. Detel., Alto. Benson. James
Schields, Herman Donner, Thos. Il. Smith,
and II. l.. Miller admitted as citizens.
TUESDAY, June 4th. 1857
Archibald Campbell VS. his creditors
Sheriff appointed assignee.
Antonio Gagliardo. John HALEY, Louis
Frank. Il. C. Luders. John Higgins, \. An
derson, Saul Tusling, G. Z. Albers, John Z.
Teusch, Nm. II. Robinson and Tho's. O'Don-
neil, naturaiized.
WEDNESDAY, June 9Th, 1867
Grand Jury came into court reported nine
true bills ofindictment, made their fEal re-
port and were discharged
Frank Cuneo and Otto Mentzrl admitted to
citizenship.
THURSDAY, June 7th, 1867.
Raymon Goiyensche. indicted fer receiv ng
stolen goods, (tYo indictments).
Isaac Jackson two indictments for grand
larceny
julie Dana indicted for an assault with in
tent to commit murder
All Bun indicted for grand larceny, and also
for burglary. All arraigned and plead Not
Guilty.
MoTDAY, June 10th. 1867.
Charles Topper, Hance Murdock. Jim Des-
mend, ? c. Peterson, Henry We'll and n. n.
Mogens, admitted to citizenship.
Adam Shafer. an Insolvent debtor dis
charged from his debts. Court adjourned un-
til 18th inst.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-15
Grand Jury Report.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;

STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
COUNTY OF CALAyERAS.
In County Court Of s1id Calaceros Countv.
June Term. a. d., 1867.
To the Honorable County Court of the
said county:
The Grand Jury of said Calaveras county.
convened for the June term. \. D.. 1867. of
the said Court. having completed all the bust
ness before them. beg leave to submit the
following report:
We have had under consideration twelve
cases for criminal offenses, and have found
true bills of indictment as follows, towit:
Five for grand larceny. two for receiving
stolen goods, knowing them to have been
stolen, one for burglary. one for assault with
intent to commit murder, and one case for
malicious mischief laid over for the next
Grand Jury, and have ignored one for per-
jury. and one fer fraudulently conveying his
property with intent to defraud his creditors.
Ihe Grand Jury recommend the Board of
supervisors to remove the County Hospital
from Mokelumne Hill to San Andreas at the
earliest convenient time, believing snch re-
moval woald be beneficial to the interests of
the county. All of which is most respectfully
submitted. p. II. MCGorERN.
Foreman of Grand Jury.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-15
JOSEPH SPARROW.
Z q u s = NJ Esh5 ]. TT o ~ !!
&RE Interesting Eetter.

SACRAMENTO April so. 1868.
Dr.. G.. II BOURNE Dear Sir 1t is with
pleasure and satisfaction that now let you
know of my good health. Looking back
upon what have passed through, it seems as
ii had been lifted from the grave, and
think it my duty TO acknowledge to you and
the world the benefit derived from water
treatment as administered by you in your
celebrated baths. 1t was in August 1864,
when disease developed itself with IA severe
cough. then took medicines, getting worse
with chiils. feyers, loss Of strength. and was
pronounced consumptivc This set me to
thinking. ana finally | determined to leave
my business and go 10 the Sandwich Islands.
having been informed that | could not be
cured here. | went to San Francisco. and
while waiting for ship, called upon Dr.
Bourne. who stated that trip to the Islands
would probably result disastrously. was Who'll
ly unnecessary. as | could be speedily cured
at his establishment. placed myself under
his treatment, and in one week was 50 much
improved that | could risk returning homo
and do my duty as Engineer on the Central
Pacific Railroad. The Doctor objected, but
thought knew better. aud returned to duty.
In about two weeks NY cough returned. and
l kept getting worse. and coEt :ary to Dr.
Bourne's Injunction never to take medicine
again, committed that folly, and soon was so
completely run Gown that | could scarcely
walk : so, as a last resort, concluded TO try
the Water Cure once more. | went TO San
Francisco-few of my f,iends expecting me
to return. In fact I thought my return doubt
ful On arriving at DR.. Bourne's establish
ment, February II, 1869 l was not able to
get into the bath without assistance. but in a
few days began to recover myself again -
remained with him orly six weeks. when |
felt Il - wiser and better man" without the
aid Of medicine | have now been at work
several weeks. and find that am gaining
every day. and at present bid fair TO be stout
er than ever before Persons visiting tn"
Doctors establishment find it Just what it
should be, both in the Ladies' and Gentle
mem Departments, and | canuot say too
much IN praise Of the Doctors kind attention
to his patients.
This letter l write for the benefit Of all the
to be uscl as the Doctor decides.
and should it be the means of directing any
to his care and treatment who (as they assur-
edly Will,) find relief, will be paid Tor my
trouble JAMES CAMPBELL,
Engineer Central Pacific Railroad
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-15
HANsCOlI 3 Co,
Rtna Iron WORKS.

Southeast corner Fremont and IehdMa
streets, San Francisco,
Practical Eachini8ts & Iron Founders,
MANUFACTURE
TEAM ENGlNEG,
QUARTZ MILL MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS,
faw Hills, Flour T.ille,
Dun5Gr's n.pforcd Isc!f-AdJasting
PISTON PACKING.
Now 50 extensively used in the East and in
this State. Requires no springs or screws ::
is always sea tight; without excessive
friction, and never gets slack or Ieaky.
aansoom's orushcr,
The best of the kind now in use in this State
CT anywhere else.
AEaEsafezaEGlato:s a. CoHceHltraacrs
Of all kinds furnished to crder
Manufacturers cf the Tow
PROSPECTLA'G QUHRTZ MILL.
Consisti: of Boiler, Engine two stamps.
Battery and Grinding and Amalca1nating
Fan. complete. for working from enc ton up-
wards per day.
Drawings are furnished with The mills, so
that any competent engineer can set them up
in rt!uning ordtr in two days time.
LylcE'5 Improved Water Wace',
Giving greater power. at lower cost. than
any wheel liz USE
Send for orc Of ca: circulars giving full
tables.
Al Whet,s warranted, 10 give The power
as set forth. r the money VIII he refunded
Sale makers for his c9ast at tie ''-Pea-
acrgnSt White Iron .StanP Shoes
and Dies"
None genuine unless obtained from US
Every one warranted.
Particular attention paid to house work
aud ornamental castings.
Patented machinery Of al kinds will be
furnished at market prices. Particular at
tention paid to drawings and specifications
of machinery, which will be made to order
The patronage Of the public is respectfully
solicited. mcli30:3rn.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-15
No. 10 EEAsONFC TEMPLE
6 & & e e . ~ " q, q nE Z S IL

Throughout this Coast a great deal ofsur-
fering is experienced from Rheumatism.-
Weeks and even months of protracted and
aggravated misery is endured hy the victims
Of medical inetticiency and Ignorance. which
could be cured just SIS 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 g. 1861.
Dr.. BOURNE Last Winter l was nearly
dead, by an attack OF iDfammatory rheuma-
tSm. l suffered the most excruciating pains.
for about five weeks. without any hope re
lief, when friend hearing ofmy Illness. call
ed to see me, and assured NE that i'll would
stop - 'drugging and dosing" and 60 to you
that You would have me walking about in
three days. Sure enough, although l was
utterly helpless, and conveyed to your house
in a carriage. and carried into it by three
stout men, aud by them lifted into the bath.
yet, on coming out of it. I largely assisted
myself. doing much towards dressing. aud.
without assistance, walked from the bath to
the carriage. On the fourth day discharc
ed my carriage. and walked, with friends
aid. the entire distance to your house. tnearly
miie( and home again. and so on until cur
ed. | felt myselfa 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-
Guaintances as may chance to see this.
Your friend
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-15

The quarterly report of the County Treas
urer is unavoidably crowded out this week.
We shall publish it in full in our next issue.
During the time Mr.. Hopkins has occupied
his present position, the entire business tran
sactions of the office have been laid before
the public through the columns of the
CHRONICLE. This is a different mode of pro-
cedure from that pursued by some of his pre-
decessors, and gives great satisfaction to the
people. The taxpayers have right to know
how the financial affairs of the county are
conducted, and our worthy Treasurer af-
lords them every facility in his power to OBJ
tain the desired information.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-15
apG:tf Agent, San Francisco.

Especial Medical NOtEce.-DR.
CHAS. II. TOZER would most respectfully
inform the sick and afflicted that his MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE is at tie same place, cor
ner Of Kearny and jackson streets, San Fran
cisco, where be has been established for many
years. for the cure of special complaints
Having relilquished my old mode of adver-
tisng which has become so common with all
the 4uack Doctors Of San Francisco, filing
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 ut all business hours, at nv Nedi-
cRi Institnte. corner ct kearny and jackson
streets. San Francisco,
Ladies suffering from the Whites, Piles,
Weakness Of the Back. Pain in the Side.
tira;,ache, Pa'pitatioa Of the Heart Derang-
nlent Of their monthly sickness, ard all other
Diseases that the Female System is subject TO
viii ind prompt relief by applying to DIR.
Gil as. II. TOLER.
Ny Female Monthly Pills were never
kE0"n to fail in giving relief in those cases
for which they are recommended. TO be Oh
taiued only y n3g c..ics.
Price. Five llolars-witl full directions
on each box. Sent by mail or express.
Address ChAS. II. .UIEi'. IL. d.. San
Francisco, Gal. o. Lock Box 1881.
Consultation Free. All communications
strictly conf leutial.
C:jAS II. TOZER. n. H.,
Late Constiliin. Physician OF Lock Hospital.
i-oHdon- s29:iy.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-15

FIrss5c;sl T:sr.l.-Succ" is said to be
the criterion Of merit. II this IS so. Dr. Do
leity is not the exception to the rule. OF
the many physicians who advertise to cure
the pa! ticGlar branches 10 which he has de-
voted his particular study. noae has attained
that woalrous and general practice which
daily attend at his Office. The great Ricord.
OF Paris. specially devoted his attention to
the particular branch of medicine denomina-
ted Specific and Chronic. DR.. Doherty has
determined to DO tie same. Read his adver-
tise!Hent III another column and the sworn
statement Of cures.
DIR. " K. DOHEnTY.
Priva'e Medical and Surgical Institute. Sac
ramento street, below Montgomery, San
ffatcisc0 s29:3m.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-15
~ T'iac Best Remedy for Puri

fying the Blood. Strengthening the Nerves
Restoring the Lost Appetite, is
FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA.
Ii is the best preservative against almost any
sickness. if used timely. Composed of herbs
only, it can be given safely to infants. Full
directions in English, French Spanish and
German, with every package. TRYIT.
For safe at all the wholesale and retail
drug stores and groceries.
EMIL FRESE. Wholesale Druggist,
Sole Agent, 40 Clay street.
San Francisco.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-15
8CGzEpgf0a &, Co.'s

a~Csszaefsa0ii a. CO.'S
ESSEN CE OF JkMAlCA CIEGER !!
This valuable preparation containing in
highly concentrated form all the properties
OF the Jamaica Ginger. has become one of the
most popular domestic remedies for all dis
eases of the stomach and digestive organs
As a tonic it will be found Invaluable to
ell persons recovering from debility whether
produced by fever or otherwise, for whilst
it iTnparts 10 the system all the glow and
vigor that can be produced by wine or BRAN
dy, is entirely free from tie reactionary ef-
lectS that follow the use Of spirits ofaay kind.
1t is also all excellent remedy for females
who suffer from difficult mensrnation. giving
almost immediate relief to the spasIfis that so
frequently accompany that period
It gives Immediate relief 10 Nausea. caused
Ivy riding in railroad car. or NJ sea sickness
or other causes.
1t is ai+o valuable as an external app'ica-
ti0n tof Gor;I, Rheumatism. Neuralgia. etc.
RID MGTo,4 {. so,
Sale 4 gess!o Ez,v ;Eac E'ssclgsc Coast.
ian2S'G7: y:is
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-15
REDiNGTOMS
F'laVOring Extracts

are made from FRESH Fruits. Each
bottle holds twice as much as any
other brand in the market, couse-
quently they are the eheapes; and best.
LSE NO OTHER.
REDINGTON It co. Agents for the
Pacific Coast. isn2s'6I:lv:js
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-15
JAMES CAMPBELL.
To DR.. BOURNE, San Francisco

DR.. Bourne takes the liberty to publish the s,o,s
many persons had prophesied his relapse into
his former condition, on returning to his duties Of
the writer Of 50 An INTEREST," Letter. whose
statements concerning the cure of well defined
case OF consumption have recently attracted nucl
attention to the Water Cure, as improved upon and
practieed by DR.. Bourne. This additional testimo-
ny must prove satisfactory to all reasonable mindo
1t should be remembered that DIR. Bourne
medicines whatever, and that his patients almost
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-15
CIV I-,-,,

-AN t KN.'OINJU. liFIgH IcOJ
ADVISED by the undersigned, MIR, James Campbell
OF the Central Pacific Railroad, (Tho was then in n
most deporable state of i'll heaith,) placed himself
under the care of Dir Bourne, the Water Cure Ply
siclan. Some six months afterwards he visited the
city, when accidentally met him at DR., Bourne's
establishment, and am happy to say, restored TO
enjoyment OF good health, and in fine spirits.
JOHN SUI LIVAN
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-15

" DIR. Bourne treats all diseases of the throat.
chest and lnngs-which includes diptheria, bros-
chitis incipien consumption, Ieurisy, Group etc.
with the greatest success. Great relief is afforded
In advanced stages OF consumption. Rheumatism,
paralysis, neuralgia, fever and ague, dropsy, etc
are also cured quickly. pleasantly and economically.
No medicine Whatever.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-06-15
Confirmation Strong OF an Interesting
Letter.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. %, 1863.
DEAR DocroR II received your letter few days
since, asking for nv photograph, which will at
tend to as soon as convenient. At present am very
busy, on account of the stormy weather, being
at all times, both night and day, and enjoying
very good health, apprehending no danger, if am
properly careful. every should be. | have
read my letter III the Call and other papers, and
have been asked several times toncernngit it. wheth-
er it is correct, and say can vouch for its con-
tents, and more ifrequired, and can great many
others W no knew at the time.
| remain your friend.
JAMES CAMPBELL