davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25


The latest authentic news from Per-
sia, reports that the project for forcing
the resignation of the Grand Vizier,
who is also the grand uncle and Minis
ter of Public Instruction of the Shah 3,
was originated by eabal Of uneasy
princes, ministers, and priests at Teh-
eran. But, as usual in cases where
consanguinity with the sovereign and
the official power of relative are IN
'yolyed, the plan for his removal
required the aid of woman. Her
Einfoenee was promptly obtained The
harem did its collective best to secure
the, Grand Eizieras resignatiouy saad-ia
succeeded. The Shah, however, refased
to accept the resignation at first, but
finally did ;aeeept it, aud then revoked
the acceptance and expressed his entire
satisfaction with his grand uncle's con-
duct. Then again, on the receipt ol
fresh demands by the cabal for ths
Grand Vizier's removal from Office. the
Shah reluctantly allowed him to go in
to momentary exile at Koom, but sent {
message to the ministers that if they
did not return and resume their offices
he would put them to death. The mex
movement of the King Of Kings was t.
recall his august relative from Koon
and appoint him Governor of Resht q
prevent treachery there. No hourli 81
far as known, was dismissed or other
wise removed from the recalcitrant ser
aglio, and no member of the Persial
ministerial opposition has yet been de
eapitated-b0th of which circums lance
since they are without precedents, un
der like provocation, IN the Persian an
mails, may be asoribed to the ssforeigl
+ excellence" which the Shah said he de
, signed introducing into the anrninistra
: ton of his affairs. Two facts in thi
Oriental episode ought to arrest Occi
dental attention: First, that the right
! of women to certain degree of politi
| cal influence have received recognition
E even I'm Persia; and second, that in tn
, Shah's civil service, far from turnin
E away applicants for office, the ExecutiT
/ must sometimes threaten to execnt
|, ministers in order to induce them to r.
: tain their positions.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
-. =.
Nebraska.
. LINCOLN, Oct Goth, 1873.

., ta.f1 LINCOLN, Oct. Goth, 1873.
When a French orator had finished an
eloquent harrangne to Partisan crowd
one of them cried out, 81 should like a
lock Of that mans hair.'' The speaker
was only too glad to grant the favor to
an admiring auditor. But another
and another-and then scores, yes. hun
dreds, begged the same esouvenir-which
the politeness of the, fiattered Cicero
would not let him refuse. In, less time
than, the speech had consumed, the
speaker was bereft; of his fairAlike a
sheep beneath the shears, or Samson . on Il
the knees OF Delilah., =; .is., ,''.' - -
The experience Of the Frencl, denfa-
gogue has been that of Nebraska: Six
years ago she stood before the world a
boundless contiguity of unimproyed
prairie and offered alarm to everybody Y
who would come and take it'at shil-
lingan acre. The land was SO good
that the first man that saw. it., longed
for it-as for an ambrosial curl of the
Partisan orator. Others followed him
stood not on the order Of their COM
ing-but came at once and seized on, lot
after lOt-with as much avidity as an
Indian brave grasps a scalp-lock., Seek
ers of such Nebraska. souvenirs have
come from every State in the y Union and
from every country in Christendom, ex-
cept Greece and Portugal. a.. ;a'.eF
Behold the result! Nebraska, for two
hundred miles west of Lincoln, its caui- !
tai, is occupied all along the line of the
Burlington and Missouri River Rail-
road. No more locks of hair remain to
be given away to settlers there. But
the State is as large as European king
dom, and its free farms further vest
as well as at little distances north and
south Of the railroad-are still as nu-
merous as the hairs on most heads. Ne
braska Is as polite as the Frenchman.
and wall be as long as she has lock of
hair, left, -. -. -
Resides, ,525 actual settlers have al
ready secured each a farnl--an ,aggre-
gate of AIS, 1888 acres of railroad land.
either in Iowa or Nebraska, on. ten
years" credit at 6,per:S cent Interest,"
Their purchases lie where each alternate
square mile has already been occupied
by lI0mesteaders. Thanks to those MO
neers the buyer of railroad land finds
the region where he plants himself al
ready half settled. The newest country
Is never more than half new, Railroad
buyers are never out In the cold They
go west=-but not oat west. ~ 20 f1'''
Nothing Of the principal Of purchases
made since 1879 Is payable till the end
or four years--and twenty pcr oent is
thrown Oft f0r prompt iinnroveihens ~
u. D. BurEER.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25

a. A CONFLICT between religious faith
and the sense of political duty to state
enact,nents is likely to arise in Mexico.
The new reform laws just decreed by
the Mexican Congress as part OF the
constitution. operate to oyerthrew COM
pletely the political authority OF tht
church and to'suppress all religious Or
ders. The Jesuits have been banished
and en- reranche the priests of all the par
ishes have excommunicated all thos'
who recognize the obnoxious law
passed by Congress.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25

The dread of yellow fever has pro-
voked spirit of outlawry in the town
of Nayasota, Tex On the 9th instant
a body of armed men from among the
citizens stopped three trains coming
from a locality infected with yellow fe-
yer obstructed the track and declared
their determination that no train should
pass through. The Acknowledgement
of the State has announced his purpose
to raise the quarantine at Navasota, even
if he has to do so with troops, and the
armed citizens assert that they will
maintain the quarantine or CALAMITY
die in the attempt. That was the condi-
ton of affairs at last accounts.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25

4tB Mr.. ROBERT A. CHEsEBROUGH of New
York, has just ISSUED a pamphlet in
which he claims that it is feasible to
keep open the canals of the country dur
ing winter by means of pipes to convey
hot water along each side Of them. Mr..
Chesebrough AYERS that there are not
(on the average) more than sixty days
of our winter when the thermometer
goes below freezing point, and that only
during such days would the application
of the heating apparatus become neces-
sary. His object in desiring the adop-
tion of this plan is to cheaper transport
tation by keeping the canals open dur
ing winter. In the case of the Erie Ca
nal, $50 miles long, the total first cost of
applying thet improvement would be
81 $40, 900, and the total annual cost of
its maintenance would be $1,732, 800.
J. The average summer earnings of the
Erie Canal in tolls amount to- 81. 900, 900.
Mr.. Chesebrough thinks that if it were
kept open the whole year the earnings
wonld average about IS, 900, 900.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25

SOME wandering reporter or cores
pondent met Mr., Wilkie Collins casu-
ally somewhere, and forthwith sat down
to describe him for the benefit of his
readers. In the account the novelist Is
described as ga short, thiek-necked man
of five feet four, with tolerably heavy
shoulders, but without corporation 2
This elegant pen-and-ink sketch of Mr..
Collins, is now making the rounds OF
the country press, swimming and,
doubtless, is insensibly prejudicing the
American people against him. wherever
il is read.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
EDrro.sIAL PARAGRAPHS.

Professor Hitchcock states that the
total rrea of the coalfields of the United
States amounts to 1853 square miles,
besides the strata which belong to other
formations than the carboniferous. as for
instance those of Vsrginia, of the terri
tories west of the Missouri River, and
those in California.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25

whom he thinks highly and is hopeful OF
his success On his return to England
Sir Samuel will publish history of his
last two years Of travel in Africa. He
and Lady Baker are now in good health.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
WARS FROM oUR READEns

NOTICE. While the co5umas of THE DaDes
are aLsOays open for the publication of articles
upon sserysaajsct fisstessst, 60 long
contain nothisg of a personal or orensice nature,
yet tho Edit0r does not in any 1cdy hold AiHaseL
responsible for the Uieaos that may de ddoanced by
the seuerdl 1asth0rs.) .i.4 ftoE '3fi -
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
Manhood, How Lost, How Rsstorel


TUST published, new edition OF Dr. Cal.
e. yervyell,s Celebrated Essay ON the
radical cure (without medicine) of SRERN ATOR-
RHGA or Seminal weakness, Involuntary Semi
nal Losses, IhPoTENcY. Mental and Physical Ia
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
seif-indnlgence or sexual extravagance.
H6SePrice in q sealed envelope only 60 cents.
The celebrated author. in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from . thirty years sue
cessfnl practice, that the alarming consequence
of self abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or. the ap-
plication of the knife; pointing out mode OF
cure at once simple, certain, and e6ectual, by
means Of which every sufferer, NO matter what
his conditions may be, may cure himself cheaply
privately and radically. ~
D6-This lecture should be In the hands of
every youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in q plain enveiope,to to any
address. on the receipt of six cents or two
postage stamps, by addressing the publishers.
Also DIR. Culverwell's I. Marriage Guide" !"
price 80 cents. Address the Publishers,
CHARLES j. C. KLINE 4 CO.,
1877 Bowery, New York,
69-120 Postofhce Box, 500sl.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
NOTES FROM AFARi
u .sr.Nt ,'t' --s-'a.4yisl il f'ai'-! !
q OUR 0WN CoRREsPONDENES.

Correspondence contafnfng important nesos so
hcited from. eoery part of the country II used lib
eS'GIy paid for. Writer'S and address
CURED on eoery communication prioate guar
Gntees OF good faith. Rejected COMMUNICATIONS no
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25


SIR SAMUEL BAKERS arrival In Europe
has been taken advantage of to learn
authentic details of his sojourn in the
East, regarding which so many contra
dictory rumors have been set afioat. Sir
Samuel had difficulties with his troops,
and found himself oftimes forced 20
combat pestilence and mutiny at the
same time. He met with many kind
nesses at the hands of the Viceroy, Cher
iff, Pasha, of whom he speaks very high
ly; he thinks the Pasha is really honest
in his efforts to suppress the slave trade.
The natives throw many difficulties in
the way of the expedition, having been
told by those interested in the slave
business that Sir Samueps Intention was
to annex the territory. Sir Samuel has
expressed himself as being very hopeful
of the results of the proposed railway to
Khastoun, one of the finest coffee-grow-
ing countries in the world. 1t is said
that of 212 soldiers who joined the ex-
pedition in this section only one died in
two years. Lady Baker was. perfect
heroine throughout the whole duration
of the difficult expedition. She nursed
and tended the sick. encouraged the dis
heartened, and was at her husbands
side through all his dangers. When in
Africa Sir Samuel had many offers from
the New York papers to act as cores
pendents. but managed to evade them.
Sir Samuel is succeeded iii command of
he expedition by Colonel Gordon. of
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25

,ooe. r,on,orc,t - ,I,,,.,, ,
nus iiis. constructed
@ @ewrhS vi nsSnihe ns. iof tniY " ORE. complete
Needle Seir T6resJin se diat ;St Se pointed
Notion, New Tension. Self Feed and rlofb
IHaJeft .irht oPerates oS " neei and on Table;
tod Sif Si Sinootn ana Noiseiess ike al
- n,t ltIl tG Has Check
70 preV9nt uie Wneel peing turned the wrong
way. Uses the Unread direct from the spool.
ny aahSs & thS lasIe toek Stltch FINEST and strong
Te;i .iten ~ ~ hoM I Guraple, ciose ana rapid
~ III '.o an kinus Oh W0fk hhe ana coarse, from
S..npiiC 10 neaVy Sioth OF IeatheI ana nses all
t oI tnieu. rms nacnlne is heavily
LII W iiNo IL strehSbI an the parts OIL
eGh d nisitnihe pelng niue allke by machinery
@ 1,nu neut.ily @ !. iihisIed ana ornanlented 1t is
oneration. ReIia5le NJ aII tmeS ian anu sItems IN
cal, Scientific, Mechanical Invention at Greatly
Reduced Price. 'ii-s-' -t .''tiTff.
"A Cool, Cheap, Family Sewing Machine at
last The first and only success in producing n
valuable substantial lahd reliable low priced
Sewing Machine. Its extreme low price reaC hes
all conditions. Its simplicity and strength aCaDts
it a universal fnyorite wherevpr uSc,l onj 80
ates a rapid demand
TITS ALL. IT Is RFCOMNENOED
Io,n ohoo,f,lI - - = -
"a @ osin chsserluiiy anu confidently recommend
sewing machine, at a low price. . i''''iS soo'
MRS. II. b. JAMESON.
Reotone, w i'll county In
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25

H- O. q
A second letter from Professor F. v.
Hayden, United States Geologist, chief
of the United States geological
survey of the Territories, adj
dressed to Senator Sergent, of Califor-
MIA, is published. The letter is address,
ed from Colorado Territory, where the
surveys are now in progress. Mr.. Hay
den. says that the addition of geo.
graphical corps to the labors of the sur
vey has proved of great benefit, as by
this meansithe topography of each Ter
ritory may now belso accurately marked
out that it need not be repeated while
the Territory remains ward Of the
Government. The field of operations
for the season of 1873 has comprised
Colorado and that part of Utah lying
east of Green River, and is bounded on
the north by the belt of fortieth parallel
survey, In the Rocky Mountains the
primary stations are Longs and Pixies
Peak, Mount Lincoln, Mount Torrey,
Mount Harvard, the White House, and
many others, all of which are over
1900 feet high. During the summer
the position of every leading peak In
10000 square miles. Of that region has
been fixed. Glow do the Rocky Noun
tains appear and how We're these great
structures made are the questions we are
preparing to answer, so that every intel.
ligent mind may understand writes
Mr.. Hayden, and he hopes that when
Congress shall meet to send in report
which shall challenge comparison in the
way of scientific results with those OF
he old European governments. i.aon
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
MARKED PRICE.

DAUcHY g CO.'S NEW ADVERTISER ENrs
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25

There is no one article known that will do so
many Kind of work and do It as well as Sapolio
TRY It . -, -, "a :.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-10-25
ENocH MoRGAN,s SONS.

81 S A p o L I o 4
for cleansing your House will save
the labor of one cleaning. Give 1t a
trial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
,orE REPOUE.

s,x FRANCISCO, April 10.
|aekson, l5e
6hcnix, SIc. r,v GO 81. 61si, 60.
RAYMOND 10 l2LblO, l2k.
B,oche, ..
alps. !, zoe; /
Ea,h. Il Creoienl
IN, & Hunt; I, iosi 81, AZ.
american fiaEi ~ 5L
Fhiel Of the ii Goc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
beiinrtur"
INTELLIGENCE
Antelope District.

hpuutv Assessor J. L.. Hayes re-
lined Yesterday from Antelope Dis
q. and other points to the north
nd. He spent some days, in that
rion of the county. and from him
gather a few particulars of the
inine prospect of Antelope District.
mes calvin, John Roach. James
Fbalen and Donald McMurchv,
N several very promising claims,
they are busily at work develop
y them. They have on what is
hovn rs Chloride Hill a series of
4 localiors, all of which show well
ore Of fair grade. One shaft has
ben nut down to a depth of sixty
let disclosing a ledge at that depth
he feet in thickness. Several tons of
be ore have been worked at Mineral
(nl, giving a return of S135 per ton.
! is all free or milling ore, and some
it carries rs high as S35 per ton in
bid. The series OF claims located
b Chloride Hill are STYLED the Ante
fpe Consolidated Mining Compa-
i. There are several other val
|sble locations i'll the immediate
IDENTITY prominent among which
be the Mother Ledge, Gene
h Grant, Western Tidal Wave,
|ni the Native Silver. The surround
fg hills ford almost an ineXhausti-
|t supply Of good wood. Water can
4 had in abundance by sinking to a
|epth Of about twenty feet. Taken
lltO-rther, the prospects of Antelope
District are as bright as those of any
Pher partially developed locality in
|ls part OF the State. Specimens of
|he ore brought in by Mr.. Hayes bear
Striking resemblance to the highest
grade ores of the COmStock. The
Foluntry rock or formation round
POout the mines is q~uartZite. Ante
lOpe District is situated about three
northeast of Chimney Station,
the Palisade and Eureka road, and
5 only about thirty-five miles from
!nS place, i'll an almost due north
Erection. 1t is believed that the dis
t' IS capable OF supporting a
nOqrlshlng population. From all that
We nave been able to gather about it,,
We regard 1t as one of the most
Promising outlying camps of Eureka
county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
CONNECTICUT ELECTIoN.-Tho Sal

CONNECTICUT ELECTIoN.-Tho San
Francisco Spirit of the Times disposes
of the Connecticut election in the fol-
lowing style:
The Democrats elected their Cover
nor i'm Connecticut, at the late election
on Monday last. The elections in that
State are generally on the sand,
wich order. First the "Repubs."
win, then the " Dems.," then the he,
pubs" and again the Denis" and
so it goes on the late election does
not signify ANYTHING.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

VALUE AND INCREASING VALUE OF
LEAD PRODUCTION.-The entire pro-
since they were first opened, is esti,
mated at nearly $500, 900, 900, and the
demand is greater than ever before,
Notwithstanding the many new rields
that have been opened in Missouri
and elsewhere. 1t is questionable
that, i'm the long run, Nevada,s silver
will prove more valuable than her
lead.-PiOche Record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

"A ONE-LEGED PUGILIsT.--Latelv a
stout fellow with but one leg put in
an appearance on Ruby Hill. After
knocking around for some days he
posted written hand bills announcing
that he would on a certain evening,
give a sparring exhibition at one of
The saloons. Several well-known
light weights were also billed t. ap-
pear on the same occasion. Pat. Hus-
sey and the balance of the BOYS were
anticipating much fun when the
show" should take place. In am
evil hour, however, the principal
pugllist, or master of ceremonies, got
on his benzine, and absolutely cleaned
out about One-half of the drinking
establishments on the hill. He was
especially rough toward the premises
OF Fat. HuSSey, Notwithstanding that
gentleman had been one of his chief
supporters and staunclIest friends.
At latest accounts the pugilistic ex-
hibition had been indefinitely post
poned, and peace once more reigns
supreme on Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
SPECIAL NorICE.-It is a we'll kno

SPECIAL NoTICE.-It is a we'll known
fact that Dyspepsia and Indigestion are
the auses of nearly all the diseases that
the human body is heir to; then why
pay enormous doctors bills? by using
Dr. Henley's celebrated | y l. Bitters
they can be thoroughly eradica!ed from
the system and new life impaired to Inc
sufferer. Read advertisement in another
column. mh-l-oLh
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
Almost a Destructive Fire on Ruby
Hill.

ullls
There came near being a very seri.
Gus conflagration on Ruby Hill YES.
terday. The accumulated SCOT in tho
smoke stack of the Eureka Console.
dated hosting works took fire, and if
was only with s%uperhuman efforts
that the building was saved from
Total destruction. Thanks to the new
water works of Messrs. Seaton e.
Clark, how ever, no serious damo~e
was done. Had these water works
not been completed the consequences
would assurcdlv have been very dis.
astrous. No earthly power could have
prevented the burning of the CONSOLE
dated hosting works, and with them
would nave gone those of the X. X.
Company. The Introduction of the
water only a few DAYS ago. however
fortun ,tely afforGed the means for
combating the flames with success.
HAD the hosting works of these two
leading companies been DESTROYED,
tie effect on The prosperity of the dis
trlct at this time would undoubtedly
nave G of The most marked char
acter. To the enterprise of Messrs.
Seaton Clark, therefore. are we in
de0ted for Il very lucky escape from
what must have of necessity resulted
Ia a disastrous blow to the PROSPERITY
of the district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

ANOTHER CENsUs.-General Walker,
Superintendent of the census recoil-
mends that another census be takeh
in 1875. The recommendation Is a
good one, as it would be a matter OK
interest to know the altitude, grin
and weight of Brother Jonathan AZ
the age of one hundred years.-Sa'Ha
Clara ArJuS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

JOHN VAN BUREN.-A Salt Lake
paper notices the arrival in that city,
|VI'onn Van Buren, Perry, well-known
"e'erybody in this State as follows A.:
s99l Van Buren, Perry, who once
,rSaeu IN the State of Nevada, but
VINO now Is a Zionite, returned from
: s3nieWhat pr0tracted visit to the
, ,Sna Oh sage Yesterday. Mr.. Perry
.S Va accompanied by Mrs. Perry and
o al, ielce, Miss Ewing, whom we well
VVlAe 10 their new home"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

ONE THOUSAND EMs.-Judge Har-
mon Yesterday contributed n thou
sand ems toward the Greeley Monu-
ment Fund. Next.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

""AAN BRoTHERs.-This enterpris-
..s urn having closed out their stock
VooAs' ETC., will in the future carry
rir sie cigar and tobacco business ex-
srs,Seiy. They have perfected such
sell "senien,s as will cradle them to
Fra everything in their line at San
msn, VlSco prices. See their advertise
dsrs under the head of New to-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

NJ. B. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses for rent and for sale in all parts
OF the city. Also /. c. Bateman's agent
for the Monroe Survey. Office at the
California Lumber Yard, southeast cor
ner of Buel and Bateman streets. apl0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

"CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC."-An
advertisement with the above title,
under the head of New to-day" will
be found of interest to business men.
Read it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

DLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
~, printed at the SENTINEL OFFICE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
MINERS UNION.

This ASSOCIATION MEETS EVERY
FRIDAY EVENING, AT RUBY
HILL, at I O'Clock. in the building Tor
merly occupied by Tommy Douglas;
Miners are requested to be present anu
join the Union. izoo"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

paALEi SIsrERs.-The talented
'y Sisters are performing to good
". 'es along the line of the railroad.
visit V u EYE they are contemplating a
In tbo eureka, Hamilton and Phoebe.
turnad ea[[iy days of White Pine they
na Ijet + ahe heads of nearly al the
'hea.er goers in that section.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

FREE LECTURE.-Prof. Mcdonald
has arrived, and will deliver q free
lecture tomorrow evening at Mint
Hall, which will be the first of a
course OF six lectures upon Men and
Women, Boys and Girls, Physigono-
my, and ~Phrenology. The papers of
San Francisco, Sacramento, Virginia
City, Carson City, Gold Hill and Aus
tin, have all spoken in the highest
terms of the Professors ability as a
lecturer. Seats will be reserved tor
ladies. Give him a good house.