davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29
Anrtion 6alcs futnre Dans
BYE. & A. p. CALDWELL,

n A NJ a G ED HAY
IL TOMORROW Thursday the 3otr instant will
be sold at 10 O'Clock, on Kerr's Wharf,
35T bales Hay, slightly damaged, and sold on
account OF the underwriters and all concerned.
Conditions cash. dcc20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29

NEW YORK LEDGER Z cents; Chimney Cor
ner 10 cents. Ready at half-past 4 O'Clock this
day, at the IIasel street Bazaar opposite the Syn
agOgue
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29
MENKE & MULLER,
No. 325 KING STREET.,
Three Doors below Liberty street.

Have just received and opened large and Gne
assortment Of Mems Youths and Boys CLOTH
ING, FURNISHING GOODS, &c. Consisting OF
Elegant OVERCOATS, Business and Dress Suits
White and COlorcd Shirts, Underwear Goods, &c.
English and Domestic Half Hose, AleXander's
and Couviser's Kid Gloves, Buckskin, Doeskn
CalfsEin; Cloth, Cashmere, Tweed; Silk and
Thread Gloves, Linen and Paper Collars, Cravats
Neck Ties, Pocket Ilandkerchiefs, Suspcnders,
Umbrellas, &c.
\ Also. large and well assorted stock OF BROAD
CLOTH, CASHMERE, D0ESKlN, b f v Il
CLOTH &C., large variety OF the new style Pants
and Vest Patterns which we oller TO sell by piece,
yard or pattern or make up into garments by
measure in the latest styles.
Our stock has been selected with great care,
and prices marked very low, in plain figures.
Being confident that we can eI:er inducements
unequalied by any other house, we solicit buyers
IN our line to give US a call before purchasing
elsewhere.
All orders will receive our prompt and very
careful attention.
Entire satisfaction Is guaranteed.
Octll mwf3moS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29
anrtion Gales-- future Daps.
By VIM. MCKAY,

GON TENTS OF A b A K E r Y.
" On FRIDAY, the 3lst instant, at 10 O'CLOCK
at No. So King street.
Tile contents of BAKERY, consisting Of every
thing necessary to carry on the business.
dec29 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29
NOW IS THE TINE TO BUY CHEAP

'NOW IS THE TINE TO BUY CHEAP |!
r F. A p L II |
shall, from this day until the lst January,
1879, offer the rest of my stock of
FINE FRENCH FANCY GOODS,
SUITABLE FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS, NEW YEARS GIFTS. &C.,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Some beautiful WORK BOXES, WRITING DESKS,
JEWEL STANDS, TOILET CASES, CHINA VASES
and beautiful ORNAMENTS, were received during
the Holidays, but could not be shown until now,
and they will be sold very cheap.
TIE REMAINING STOCK OF TOYS Is OFFERED
AT COST
F.. Won SAINT + II.
No. o2o KING STREET, NEXT DOOR TO ACADE-
MY OF MUSIC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29
Fine ARTS.

Fine arts.
''-~>~|~
AT TIE HASEL STREET BAZAAR,
OPPOSITE THB sYNAGoGUE,l
CHROMOS CHROMOS! CHROMOS
CHRoMos CHROMOS CHROMOs
CIIRoMos CHROMOs CHROMOS
The largest assortment OF
FIR ED CHRO MOS
Ever seen In Charleston.
PRIcE FROM
FIFTY CENTS TO TWENTY DOLLARS.
FIFTY CENTS TO TWENTY DOLLARS.
FIFTY CENTS TO TWENTY DOLLARS.
BE- The Public are invited to call and ex-
anime dec2l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29

alarbinern, Castings, &f.
TXCELSIOR IRON WORKS,
ESTABLISHED 1850.
FOOT OF 18TH STREET, EAST RIVER.
RON % N 7 S,
AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF IRON WORK
FOR BUILDING PURPOSES
GEO. r. JACKSON, BURNETT 4 CO.,
Proprietors.
RANCH OFFICE, NO. 2Ol CRNrRE STREET,
CORNER OF HOWARD.
nov30 3mos
MEETING STREET FOUNDRY.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS SOw FURNISHING TIE III.
PROVED
cCARTHY COTTON IN,
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
or various sizes, or hand.
improved Vertical and Horizontal Corn Mills,
Sugar Mills, Sugar Mills, Sugar Eollers anu
Pans, OF all sizes
Gorsc.Powcrs and Gin Gearing, from 10 l6 feet
in diameter.
Improved Lever Cotton Presses. for Hand, Power.
Saw and Rice Mills.
Machinery and Castings OF all descriptions made
10 order.
Particular attention paid 10 House Fronts and
Castings for Buildings. Graiings, Clstern Covers,
Sash Weights, &C., &c.
WILLIAM S. HENEREY,
MACHINIST AND FOUND R,
No. 3l4 MEETING STREET
CHARLESTON, S. c.
aur4 nws
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29
REGVLIR MEETING OF TIE CITY
COUNCIL.

! Present-ihe Mayor, Aldermen Gcddiugs,
Potter, Cunningham, voigt. Collins, Barrow,
Greene, Holloway. Small, Brown. L. F. Wall,
Howard, Hampton, E. P. Wall.
The meeting was called to order at ten min
utes TO O'clock and the proceedings oil the last
meeting read by the clerk and confirmed.
A petition was read from the wharf owners OF
the several wharves in the city praying fOr the use
of the city lamps on their property on moonlight
NIGHTS. Referred to the Committee on Lighting
the City.
A petition from the city ply sicians setting forth
their arduous duties and inadequate pay, and
asking an increase Of compensation. Alderman
Collins made an appeal for the petition, and was
replied to by Aldermen Geddings, Cunningham
and Small, ami after long debate the petition
was referred to the Committee Oh Retrenchment
and Relief.
The petition of j. c. II. ClausScn was referred to
the Committee on Streets.
The petition OF the taxpayers OF Ward No. S
for additional lights was referred to the Commit
ttee on Lighting the Streets.
Alderman Greene reported fayorably on the pc
ttion of the Ashley, Comet and Star fire compa-
mics to purchase thcft machines. Accepted. Also
on the petition OF John w. Hall for junk shop
license. Accepted.
Alderman Greene also presented the following
report:
The committee to whom was referred the pcti.
tion of John T. Ford, Esq, lessee and manager OF
the Academy OF Music, respectfully report as fol-
lows: Finding that the ordinance OF 1865 gives
the CITY Council discretionary powers in the mat.
ter, your committee have given great deal G OF
consideration to the matter, and find that the
owner of the building has evinced great deal Of
enterprise and public spirit, and has given TO
Charleston building for public entertainments
which few expected TO see for years TO come. inc
lessee and manager has also exhibited much COM
mendablc enterprise and energy, ana has @ lndro- ,
duoed recently in this city some OF the first art
ists on this continent thereby Offering induce
meuts to strangers to visit the city Your com. l
mittee, therefore, respectfully recommend that
the Mayor be authorized to permit Mr.. Ford 10
Continue his theatrical entertainments at the
Academy OF Music upon the payment to the city
OF ten dollars per week whils giving those enner
tainments. JAS; r. ukEESh'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29

Jmsnrancc.
ID ROOK L N
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets over. ......sl, 3oO, oOo
Issues oil kinds of Life and Endowment Poll
cics Dividends annually In cash. Only Com
pany having the Definite Guaranteed Surrender
Value Plan Policies, worldwide. Second to no
Company In tie United States for stability, libe-
rallty and economy.
Office No. Ill Broadway, New York.
CHRISTIAN W. BUCK, President
WILLIAM NJ. COLE, Secretary.
State Agency No. IS l'road-strcct, second floor.
Local and Canvasslng Agents wanted through
out the State
Apply in person or by letter TO
JAMES G. HOLMES, 'IR..
General Agent for South Carolina.
july12 mwf6mOs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29

Clothing an6 furnishing GOODS.
LOTHING LORIN G
FURN HING GOODS.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-22
How Is IL!

Mrs. Livermore, in her Indianapo-
lis speech, lately, said that when she
became mother she "turned her
face to the wall and wept because it
was agirl." Quoting which, an astute
editor, who never was mother,
observes: "Mrs. l.. may be certainly
set down as strong-minded, if the
question of sex as affecting the well
fare Of the infant had possession OF
her mind at that particular moment
And by way OF comment upon this
the editor of the Chicago Post, who
evidently has been a mother, says:
ut is plain to see that this editor has
never been a mother himself, or he
would know that solicitudc for the
sex of her offspring is one of a moth.
er's strongest emotions at such a
time. "-Gate city.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-22
Good Old Times.

The good old, times must, in many
respects, have been very bad old
times. Read, for Instance, the fol-
lowing extract from the instructions
given in LAG by the Paris Parliament
to monsieur de Paris"-that is to
say, the Partisan executioner-in re-
gard to the course he was to pursue
in breaking criminals on the wheel:
"After undressing the prisoners, no
matter whether maleor female, until
nothing but short shirt covers them,
he will tie them to the st. Andrews
cross on the scatEold, stretching their
limbs as far as possible, and turning
their elbows outside. After giving
the chaplain notice to leave the scat
fold he will take the bar ian iron bar,
four feet long and very heavy and
commence striking on the joints of the
criminals limbs. He will commence
at the left shoulder, crushing the
bones by two deliberate blows. One
blow will be sufficient for the upper
arm, two for the left elbow, two for
the wrist and hand. Two heavy
blows will be laid on the left hipbone,
three on the left knee-joint, two,
we'll laid on, on the left leg, and one
on the left foot. Monsieur de Paris
will then wait minute or two, and
commence working on the right side
of the culprit, commencing at the
foot, and finishing at the shoulder.
The greffier of the court will see to it
that these instructions are strictly
carried into effect. The screams OF
the culprit must not be needed by
Monsieur nor must he give him
the coup de grace before finishing on
the right shoulder.
The coup de grace is to consist OF
three heavy blows delivered on the
breast Of the prisoner; if the prisoner
is woman the coup de grace will be
delivered under the ribs, lest her
bosom should break the force of the
blows. The body of the dead culprit
will be delivered to the medical fac
ulty of Paris, which will file report
on the condition of the corpse with
the greffier of the Parliament This
horrible mode Of execution was wit
messed on an average once week by
the Parisans.
: One of the last victims of this afro
cious cruelty was poor servant CIR
who had been convicted Of stealing
two or three dresses from her mis-
tress, and who was broken on thu
wheel because larcenies by domestic
: had become very numerous in Paris
Her agony lasted exactly clever
minutes, and a stream of blood squirt
ing from her mouth after her knee
joint had been crushed, drowned he
heartrending cries. Queen Marie
Antoinette had been appealed to tc
save the girl, and had haughtily re
fused. This was afterward remem'
bered against her. During the Teigi
of Louis XVI, about three thousant
persons were annually broken on tn
wheel. Such were "the good ole
; times in France!"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-22
MY MIDNIGHT PERIL.

The night of the 18th of October
shall l ever forget its pitchy dark
ness, the roar of the autumnal wind
through the lonely forest, and the in
cessant down-pour of the rain? l had
heard of lonely wayfarers being lost
in the woods before; / had pitied
them; but now fully realized the
vague terror and underlined danger
which broods over and around the
lost!
"This comes of short cuts" NUT
tered patiently to myself as l plod-
ded along, keeping close to the
trunks of the trees to avoid the deep
ravine, through which l could just
hear the roar of the turbulent stream
some forty or fifty feet below. My
blood ran cold as l thought what
might be the possible consequences
of mis-step or move in the wrong
direction. Why had l not been con-
tent to keep on the high road?
81 should have reached the rail-
road station an hour ago, if l had not
imagined the wood path would be
more direct; now / have wandered
off, nobody knows how many miles
out of civilization; and if 1 escape
with whole skin and sound bones,
I shall consider myself particularly
lucky. Hold on--was that a light,
or are my eyes playing me false as
did my common sense?
I stopped, holding on to the low
resinous boughs of a hemlock that
grew on the edge of the bank; for it
actually seemed as if the wind would
seize me bodily and hurl me down
the precipitous descent.
IT was a light-thank Providence,
it was light, and no igais .tdtuats or
corpse-gleam to lure me on to de-
struction and death.
"IIalloo-o-o-o!"
My voice rang through the woods
like clarion, strengthened by the
energy of desperation; the light hest
tated, oscillated back and forth, and
finally stood still. 1 plunged onward
through tangled vines, dense briars
and rocky banks, until, gradually
hearing, 1 could perceive a bent fig
ure, wrapped in an oil-cloth cape or
cloak, carrying lantern. AS the
dim light fell upon his face l almost
recoiled. Would not solitude and
the woods be preferable to the COM
partnership of this withered, wrink-
led, hideous old man? But it was
too late to recede now.
"What's wanting?" he snarled,
with peculiar motion of the lips
that seemed to leave his yellow
stumps all bare.
~ am lost in the woods; can you
direct me to R-station?'
eyes; R-station is twelve
miles from here"
"Twelve miles?" stood aghast.
"Yes.n
"Can you tell of any shelter I could
obtain for the night?"
"NO"
"Where are you going?"
"To Drew's, by the maple swamp"
"Is it a tavernw
"No.n
"Would they take me for the night?
I could pay them WELL"
His eyes cleaned; the yellow
stumps stood revealed once more to
him.
~ guess so. faint tavern, but
folks do stop there once in great
WHILE"
"Is it far from here?"
"Not very; about half mile"
"Then let US make haste to reach
it. l am drenched to the skim"
We plodded on, my companion
more than keeping pace with me,
though he must have been more than
seventy.five years of age, and bent
with inhrmity. Presently we left
the edge of the ravine, entering what
seemed like trackless woods, and
keeping straight on until the lights
of some habitation cleaned fitfully
Ahyough the wet foliage.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-22
1poetrp.
Essay to Miss Katy lay.

Essay to Miss Katy lay.
An A now mean 2 write,
~ sweet K tt,
The girl without al,
The belle Of UTK.
wonder II U got that
Iwrote 2 UB4,
It sailed in the X r D A.
Wassent by L N Moore.
Ny NJ head win scarce contain,
calm D A bright,
But T miles from q I must
NJ this chance write.
And list. should N EMU,
BEE, mind It not;
Should N z friendship show, B true,
They should not B forgot.
But friends and foes alike b K,
As U may plainly G,
In every funeral RIA
Or Uncle's L Z @.
From virtue never Dve;
Her Influence B9.
Alike induces 10 dernsss
Or 40tude divine.
And II yeu cannot cut -
Or cause AMI
I hope you'll put ..
Ar
II U for annexation 2
Ny cousin!-hesrt L ~
lie offers In 4,
A22of land.
lie says he loves KS,
U're virtuous and Us,
xLNCUxL
All others In his rs.
This 8 A until U &c
Ipray U2xo's,
4 do not burn in FIG
Ny young L hayward muse.
Now fare U we'll dear K T J;
trust that r true
When this U G then q can Say
sAIOU.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-22
AGENTS WANT FOR PROP. pARs0NS
LAWS Of BUSINESS.

WsM full Directions and Forms 1or dh 1ransdc..ons
y, sr,gy Sto, Of he GuGon BY THE,PHiLUS PAR
ans ILL., D. Professor Of Law Ia Harvard University
and author OF many Law Books
New Book Tor Everyday EXPLAINING the rtght |,
dfies and ogatfons Of sI The relations Of life as We'll
~ .y.rv Kind OF contrsct and legal ob,igsii y.
A a1yrea economical and safe counseior and adri"r
Indj.pepssbIe to I'll who would know their rish''
and duties. and po.ss's the means OF trans"c'ng' VI"
aided. their wn bnsiDets.
So pioin, full accurate snd compete .hst no perron
a.. -, ~ H. n. ,ithont IL. Embod,ing IN popular
form the recruits ri thr labor ana stady OF tns M"
conn,rv Exciustp- teyritory and no comT~fhIm.
SEND for desc, iptivs creuisr spd testimonials.
address JONsa JUNKiN CO. P0hhshers:
fe7 evvt6 Clast Stssst Chicago, III
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-22

JAYNE's.
AYERS, HALLS,
SCOVILL'S. BULLS,
GOES, DAVIS'S, COS
TARS, RHODES, CHRIS
TIES. BAKERS, McLEAN'S,
STRICKLAND'S, KANSOM'S.
NICHOLS. MERRILL'S, TIL.
DENIS, MERCHANTS, MOOR
HEADS, THAYER'S. WRIGHTS
SLOAN'S, HOLLOWAY'S,
SCHENCK'S, WISTAR'S, WINS.
LOWS, Notwithstanding
Of SARSAPARILLAS, COUGH
REMEDIES. PILLS, LIN
IMENTS, OINTM ENTS,
BITTLRS, DC. &C.,
with many other varieties not named.
The New and Popular Dye, Rose
Auilipe-with all of Reeds Domes
tic Dyes, all colors; Indigo, Nader,
Extract Logwood. and all kinds Of
Dye Woods and Dye Stuff-iu fac
everything needed in tho Drug o.
Medicine line for Man or Beast.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-22

little cupboard beside the chimney.
These l took to my room above, and
sat down to write to my wife.
"MY DARLING BERENICE:"
! paused and laid down my pen as
/ concluded the words, half smiling
to think what she would say if she
could know of my strange quarters
at that mOment-she, my fair little
Italian flower, now regaining the lost
roses under the blue, balmy sky OF
her native land.
Not until both sheets were covered
did l lay aside my pen and prepare
for slumber.
Having folded and sealed my let
ter, happened to glance toward the
couch and the partition beyond.
Was it the CLEAN of human eye
observing me through crack in the
board partition, or was it freak OF
my own fancy? Whatever it was, it
sent a cold chill through the very
marrow Of my bones. l took my
light to reconnoitre. There was a
crack there, but beyond only blank
darkness. Yet l could have sworn
that something sparkled balefully at
me through that crack.
took out my watch-it was after
midnight. 1t was scarcely worth
while for me to undress for but three
or four hours sleep; / would lie
down in my clothing and snatch
what slumber / could.
Placing my valise close to the
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-22

Chicago, BurllDgt0n q quincy
Offers to the travelling public tho most direct, sure
and safe route to all points in
OHIO. INDIANA,
PENNSYLVANIA, ILLINOIS,
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND.
Tickets for sale at Abba. Ottumwa and Charlton.
Baggage checked through.
Rates Invariably a. low by other routes.
Ask for Tickets via BURLINGTON.
Shippers Of Freight and Stock will and Il advaAr
tageous to try this line.
All claims promptly arranged.
PulImap's Sleeping Cars all night trains.
No. going East, leaves Ottumws at SEQ 4. NJ.
MOI 1928 p n.
No 6 l2l5A. NJ.
No. g. going West, eos Pm.
No s. B" l290AM
c. z. PERKINS, supt.
A. z. TOUZALIN. Gsul Pass Agent.
&c. MOKfuN. 0n1 freight Assnt. SitG
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-07-22


Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded and
put up at ell hours
All Drug. warranted frssh and pure. Every srtf
cl. warranted ~ represented when sold.
~ you want TO buy fresh and pure drugs go to
i the New Drug Store.
" want to buy your drugs chesp, go to the Ne"
i Drug store.
TT you wsnt to get the worth Of your money In any
! article you buy in Drug Store, 10 to the New
Drug store.
TT you want to buy Lsird's Bloom OF Youth, Ha
| ssn's Magnolia Balm, fine Lily White, Pink and
Red Rouge Vinegar OF Rouge for the Complexion, go
TO the New Lrug Store.
IPyou want to buy any article OF Drugs, Patent
Medicines Dye etuH, Hair OIL, Prrfunsry or any
thing bslop ging Drug store go TO the Nev Drug
stove 32f
The union Democrat., 1869-04-17
GRAND MAY-DAY PICNIC AND BALL
AT ......
/ 4 n g. " o II T II
FRIDAY, APRIL BOTH, 1869.
A SPLENDID FLOOR. 100 FEET

a SPLENDID FLOOR. 100 FEET
square, will be built expressly for the occasion,
beautiful town. and everything will be pre-
pared by the proprieors requisite the and
oyment of the guests and il is their determination do
every thing possible their part render this the
brilliant affair thar has of in Stanisa county
The Of tngworth is in easy of stockton
Knights Ferry, French Camp Linden Lockeord Farming
ton, la Grange, Paradise Tuolumue City, aud all the
and settlements in Paradise valley. The roads
good, and drive them at this of The year.
when the earth is carpeed with wild flowers hue
covered with fields of wavin. grain be but
pleasant the intelligent and cultivated mind.
one the best bands Of music in he will be in
tendance aud by concord of sounds contribute
the pleasure the festivities during the and ening
HARDIN SCHADLlCK, Pr prietors.
Committee Of HnvitatiOn:
A. NcShaue J. NJ. Stockton
II. IL. Dougheftv.
f. A. Aull. 2. W. Dudley Linden
r. T. Bartlett, ia. A. Hartman Knights Ferry
Joiln La tfratge
" shter, u liotrs tSaith
hchry Nelsoh..... MERGED rahs
W. IL Buttrick l.. Wilson French Camp
VIM. Huddleson. Tno.umne River
y Berry. StePhen KoEers Paradise tity
IL Nard.......-......-..... ..-...... Adans' ille
H. L. Waltha, W. Ross, r. Paks..,..-..Tuolumne City
James 1uson.... Lang worm
Committee of Introduction.
IN Langworthy, James Tuson, W. n. Hendrick.
Floor Managers:
s. F. Bailey, j. Tuson, Ed. Waterhouse.
Tickets to 90
(aul01
The union Democrat., 1869-04-17

NOTICE, viii apply to the Beard Of Supervisors
~ Of Tuolumne County at their next regular meeting
for renewal OF License TO Ferry Roa, across the
Stanislaus river at point known Reynolds Perry
V. LATILLA.
Reynolds Ferry, Aprip. 1850 .4w
The union Democrat., 1869-04-17

SA- Medical Advice.-DR. WM X DOIIERTYtS
Medal and Surgical Institute is becoming QUA N0S
e the welfare of State aud health of our citizens
and his rapidly spreading reputation although
cite surprise is but the signal of skill follows al TIA
natural effect of such We are nerscnnIiv NJ.
quainted with gentlemen who have suffered for years. ,
der chronic disease and who had taken advantage
available means that promised relief but vii hout sss
until they they called upon DR. Doherty, who an sncrk
IDLY short space OF time has given them entire relief n
is gratifying TO announce this fact because the Doefi
gentleman who seeks not Icy defamation others I'd o.
ahs ms reputation or To the re of lila
own the ruin of anothcrs fame The Dncto~,sY;.
ducts his Institute in such that ust Ee rtf
ing TO all his patients. lie examines advises and r,oi
mends without charge, and the patient, after heart s
terms for treatment ehn accep reject at pfeaiFe In
case does the Doctor make charge unless he efct
cure. This he is able to do because he fcet tte con
dence which long experience has given no dc r Tia
consolation which apaertans TO that ,nidence Per,A
afflicted with either accute chronic discase WOULD do
well TO consult the Doctor; at all can 10 ndRtn;
as for consultation he asks fees he nstst on
obedience TO bis advice unless the patient places hn,pY
under his His offices Sacramento stret mn,
posite the Pacific Mail Steamship Ofhce.-S T. NEys
The union Democrat., 1869-04-17

Share to be added to defray expenses of the
Association.
This Association offers superior advantages for In
vestment fer the following reasons,
FIRST-The Tract Of Land which the Association
offer tor sale has been cut up into lots nearly ourhaif
Larger than the Lots the city limrts. the
advantages Of n Twenty SO"t Alley Running
Through Each Hlock.
SECOND-The Lots offered for sale arc in close
Proximity IL that portion OF the city which s now and
must continue 10 be- the most VnIua bite auy por
for the that within few months the Depot aud
Machiae Shops OF the stockton and Tuare Railrosd Com
pany will be located within FIVE minutes walk of the
of this Tract Land. and for the further
within short time large portion of the shippthai
Business of the city will be done the banks Of ing
mon Slough Nor.
THlRD-The property which the Association has
purchased and divided into blocks, oeI ed for One
fwhat smaller lots sold that lie inside the present
Environ Survey OF the city, with advantage OF paying
il lnstalinents.
The Homestead Association invite the at
tention of the Public to the Inducements Of
fered.
II. S. SARGENT,
S. w. SPERRY.
r. F.. WILHOIT,
H. NJ FANNING,
JOHN SEDGWICK,
II. II. HEWLETT,
PETER BARGION,
Trustees Stockton City Homestead Association.
HERBERT E. HALL, Secretary.
Omce-Cour, House, stockton.
I. j. POTTER,
Agent, Sonora.