davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1865-07-08

SEMINAL wEAKNEsS-A swoRN-ro CERTIFICATE OF
MOST REMARKABLE CURE OF sPEEMAToRRHoEA.
de ire to benefit humanity and a feeling of
gratitude to DR.. W. X. Doherty, alone induces
to make this statement. For many wears |
have been afflicted with that fearful disease known
as "Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, the
result of self-abuse, bat till 1855 experienced but
little trouble or inconvenience. In that year now
ever, had Seminal Weakness to an alarming ey-
tent, which was soon followed by the most alarm
ing symptoms, as weakness of the back and limbs
pain in the head. dmneSs of vision nervousness
and general debility. My mind, too ives afflicted
TO such an extent rs TO seriously impair nv mem
ory; my lde7~ were confused and spirits depressed
| was aver>e to society, had evil forebodings and
seldistrust, and was entirely untitled for any of
the duties Of life. From 1855 10 the Summer of
1868 employed the very best medical talent
in no instance obtained more than temporary re-
lief. had about concluded there was no relief for
me in this world, but seeing Dr. Doherty's adver
tsement, | thought should call and see him. as
he charged nothing for consultation. had an in
teryew with DR.. Doherty at his office in Sacra-
mento street, and his fee for treatment was so
reasonable, determined to try him, though ! did
not expect much benefit from his treatment. On
the 5th of December last | placed myself under
his care; in one week found myself very much
improved and now after five weeks treatment
feel myself thoroughly cured of all nv troubles
and i'll the enjoyment of the best health Hoping
that my experience may be Of benefit to Others
similarly afflicted, subscribe myself
JAMES JOHNSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 18th
day of January, A. D. 1865.
GLs-l Al. RANDALL, Notary Public.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-08
To the Sick!
CURES WITHOUT MEDICINES!
Thirteenth Year in San Francisco.
PIONEER WATER CURE.
AND
CDR. BOurne's Baths -
EnR TIE CrRF or

Perfect Cures Guaranteed according TO 4gree-
ment in all cases.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-08
MEDICAL.

ATTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYsIcIAN,
C. W. MOORE, MD,
Late Surgeon U s. A.. Quarantine Physician al
New Orleans and Boston. Lecturer on Morbid
Anatomy and Diseases Of Women and Ckiidrer
Member Of the Massae husetts Medical Socict |
ETC., etc.
hR. MOORE WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN |
- form the People of California that he ha
established an Institute for the
c URE OF Disc ASES,
Whether Acute or Chronic,
AT NO. ell. COMMERCIAL STREET
few doors below Kearney,
Where he may be consulted at all hours.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-08
MEDICAL.
Private Medical Aid |!
Qaiek Cures and Moderate Charges,
DIR. w. K. DOHERTY'S
Private Medical & Surgical Institute.

Sacramento street, below Montgomery. opposite the
Pacific Mail Steamship Cos ofice Private en-
trance on Leidesdorf ST., San Francisco.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-08
CHEAP FOR CASH

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND A
IL large lot of second,handed doors door casing
windows window frames, French windows and
glass doors Also house lining and lumber which
will be sold cheap for cash. 4. B. GALIGNER.
Orov;lle, June 8, '65.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-08
Union Infirmmary.

Longs Bar Road. One and half mile from
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13
FIRST EIGHT MONTHS.


There are several causes for the decrease of
emigration this year, dependent, to q considerable
extent, on the war. The great cost uf living here
III the latter part Of last year, and in the earlier
part OF this year, was one OF the reasons The
high price OF exchange was another for a consid-
cradle proportion of the immigrants were provided
with tickets, paid for by their relatives here: and
the steamship and packet proprictors have in
most eases, made their rates to conform to the
gold standard: Many of the passage tickets thai
were sent to Europe have been returned, unused,
TO this country.
Still another obstacle to emigration was the ac
ton OF recruiting agents, who, under false pre-
tenees, induced newly arrived Irishncn and Ger
mans to enter the army.
The greatest part of the emigrants come in the
early part of each year. The arrangements for
departure are usually made i'll winter: the pre-
paratlons are then completed, and as soon as tho
spring storms are over, that VOYAGE in sail-
ing vessels is endurable, the embarkation begins.
The months in which the largest proportion of the
emigrants sail are March and April; and the arri-
vals are greatest in May and Jnne A vessel sail
ing before April is frequently two months on the
ocean, and nothing is therefore gained by so early
start, The emiSrant waits for genial weather
and pleasant voyage.
. There Is every reason to expect heavy emigra-
ton next year-if not amount Of it UNPARALLELED
in recent years. The unofficial advices received
by the agent of the Commissioners rs of Emiera-
ton, MIR. Casserly, indicate that vast number of
emigrants expect to be on their way here next
spring.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13
Another Atlantic Cable,
{ From Tie Paris Nord.

The failure Of the Great Eastern had not dio-
couraged eithor the shareholders of the Tr,ns-
Atlantic Cable Company or the new French com
pany which has obtained permission to Law down
cable between France and the United States
H. Alberto Bicstrini has undertaken this enter.
prise at his own risk. But this time the comnanv
does not intend to submcrge cable for anv enor-
NOUS distance, as there will be Intermediates sfa
tlons: Inc following is the track Mt prosent CON
templated: From Paris to Lisbon, and thence to
Cape St. Vincent, by land; from this last place to
the Canary Islands along the coast of Morocco.
from the Canary Islands to Capc Verd, along tho
African coast, with stations at st. iouis Reno
aal), and ut Gorec; from Capc yerd to Caro-
Ss. Rogue on tho coast of Brazil "a; distance
OF loss than onc-haf that Of tho cable intendeI To
DC laid BY tho Great Eastern)I from Cane ST
hoque TO Cayenne, along tho American coast aud
hom cayenne to Now Orleans by the coast. or
ProDaGiy by cables connecting tho principal West
india Islands, The enterprise is more easily nrac
tieabiG than that conceived in England. The only
uncuity Will pc to secure the preservation Of the
inc on the African coast and that security may
be obtained by means Of guard stations. The
company will havo q concession for one hnpircS
years, and the French Government will abandon
me right OF making any other concession during
t,at time "A aubyention Of four millions of franco
ghSapie ny instalmcnts, will be granted when the
company Sop shall have obtained the authorizations
nl t9e governments over whose territory tho
Io m caDie Il to pass. Tho electric communca
o,Um Tetwsen rai1s and tho Canary Islands Is to be
within FIVE. VA" WV ""o1o nne
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13

The STEAMER Georgia, spoken of below, is the
same vessel, we arc informed, which arrived here
on Monday last, bound to Galveston, Texas. She
was lying in the stream yesterday:
a THE PIRATE GEORGIA.
AT tho Liverpool Asszes the following case was
tried: Mr. Edward Bates, a well known Liverpool
merchant, sought to recover from an un(lcrwliter
at Lloyd's, named Hewitt, the sum of fG000 the
amount OF policy of insurance granted by the
latter upon the steamer Georgia, which, prior to
the eiicctng OF the insurance, had been employed
as Confederate cruiser. The vessel, after being
SO employed, was sent to Liverpool, whore she wns
dismantled and altered from a ship-of-war into n
plaintiff and chartered to the Portuguese Govern
ncnt for the conveyance Of mails. Before making
the purchase the plaintiff was informed that the
vessel could have British register She sailed in
the beginning of August but after being ont few
days she was captured off tho coast OF PORTUGAL
by the Federal steamer Niagara, which lad been
cruising about waiting for her. The plaintiff de-
nlcd that he was in any way concerned in the
American war, and Mt the time of the capture the
vessel was engaged in q peaceful and legitimate
trade. Under these circumstances the vessel hav
ing been totally lost to the owners tho present nc
ton was brought, the defendant refusing to pay
the insurance. He did so on the ground that he
was not aware Of the fact that the vessel had bcon
previously engaged rs Confederate war vessel
winch he urged, was q question most material to
the insurance, for if hc had known that fact he
Should not undor any circumstances have incurred
the risk For the plaintiff it was shown that there
was only ono vessel called the Georgia, and her
previous employment was o matter of general dis
cussion' not only In tho public Journals, but even
IN the @. House OF Commons. Verdict for the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13
Southerncrs In WASHINGTON.

Ihere are many moro visitors from the South
Just now, than from the North and their manners
Mt the hotels, before the President and elsewhere.
arc thus described by an observer in tho Rich
nsond Wig:
serious, with an air of resignation in their facos
when aoes not exclude vivacity, dgnifcd without
haughtness, reserved but not taciturn tho prodi-
Sai cnllureh OF the Union como back home If not
entirely converted, with the best intention at least
& To pc m faithful to their pledge and to live in peace
up was hiied with families from the South, coming
mere with the nrowed intention of obtaining their
pardon a a., from tho President. The men looked
grave, the women sad; the children surprised and
almost Dewildercd to sec themselves in such
place. Most of those saw were in mourning. At
Dffeakiast or dinner they ate solcmny and almost
Sitnout exchanging word. 1t was evident from
tncr manners that they belonged to what was
formerly called the aristocracy of tho South.
Ineir manners were easy and simple, without any
mixture of that stiffness and consraint, which YOU
meet 30 frequently among upstarts. Their proud
ana domineering attitude; their imperious look;
me- ne sententols style i'll which they addressed
other peoplc-all this is gone. Cool reserved and
MODEST they speak very little, go straightforward
to their business without looking either to the
right or to the left like people WIN are in haste to
leave the city and go home
In the Presidents antc-room, where met seve-
raj, and among them few members of the Con-
federate Congress, they stood in corners or out of
doors, with newspaper in their hands, COMMUNE
eating with no one, und acting pretty nearly as if
tRey were prisoners OF war and had lost the right
OF speaking their mind. The ladies copy and even
cxaggerate the reserve of .hc men. They remain
most part OF the time confined to their rooms
never go down to tho parlor, and when they leave
the hotel, which is worry rare, it is for visit to
crn families in somo other hotel. The only time I
saw Southern ladies depart from their silent and
reserved attitude was when they addressed the
PRESIDENT Ill behalf of their sons and husbands
On that occasion their tmlity vanished; they be-
came bold, even audacious, and. with true clo-
qucncc, tried to awake the sympahics Of the Chief
lIkn tl.,lf,
and his apparent coulncss did not seem to make
them finch; they renewed their entreatics with
greater spirit and force, and did not leave the
ground until they had either carried their point or
hoped to carry it.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13

practical test OF the relative truth Of theories and
one to which there can be no objection. That
party is not yet so mad to say that society shall
not conserve itself; that it shall not punish crimes,
because they may be committed by negroes; nor
ls 1t probable they will come to this. All sections
OF tins country are interested in success here.
Ihe Abolitioniss, particularly, arc interested in
seeing things turn out we'll There will be 10 in
tcrterencc with State in passing laws, however
stringent, which do not distinguish on account of
color Such laws will protect the State, or can be
made to protect the State from the evils anicipa-
ted, i'll the character of tho negroes Kept iabor,
nc will be what VIC have said he Isl valuable con-
stitucnt of society. We cannot spare him without
irrcparablo loss. 1t must be tho purpose of our
Legislation to keep every man, whether he be
black or white, in order; and this accomplished.
there is every ground of hope that aggregate of
wetl-bcing and wealth will be as great as it has
ever been.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13
OBITUARY.
SIN outward beauty undccayed,
Death DER thy spirit east no shade.
And like the rainbow thOu ditlst do

zfEIu THU tIC IslIIlUUW tHOu dIlSt !lHp"
Died, in Spriugvir on the nth of July I,.t ne r
phod Fe yer, EUIENIA g. yoHngest aauthfcr az a..
SARAH L. DAnGAN in tho 18TH year Of her 40 - ''''
Thus in the morning of her days ere vet tho Glands of
of her le's young hopca has this iovcr ,,ri n,sSI
from among the living like some sweet vison NJ cigh
the loving hra-s flat ,,,toI s ~ & Su. - ~, a"hI'o
then called away alas how EARL tn th nv -. r. Ino t
bright, too beautiful To mnrlc lon,r with to h,r.,or
realities of earth. 1900 ~
She had cndcarcd hcrsclf by n moro than ordinary
combination Of virtues to large circle o frc,a ,vt,1
will fec! her removal from the scenes IN yh S ,
wont to associate with them as cst,n,it utic Hn,a
can never repair. Endowed with n smncr;nr ,,-Jcr nT
intellect and with character far in advnncc of bor
years. it is not strange that she sloud hnvn nynrtsd M
uncommon influence upon all who were nriviioHsd 70
share her friendship. Unusually arm in hrr nmSn,co 1
and resolutions she became leader rather thnn ~ S
lower among her youthful companions; and royo,ncd
by unswcrvns sense of tInty in nil t,,t aha H.. @
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13
DAILY NEWS.
CHARLESTON. A
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1a, 1865.


The editorial conductor of this journal leaves
the city to-day for Now York to make arrange
mcnts whereby the DAILY NEWS will be greatly
improved. at an carly date large Tri-wecky
and Weekly will be issued, and other arrange
ments will be made to insure for our establish
ment every accessory which live and enterpris-
ing journal should possess.
During tho next session of Congress-which
will be one of the most important sessions held
since the Government was formcd-one of tho
ablest and most experienced journalists in the
country will be engaged rs our special Washing
ton correspondent. Every possible effort that can
be made by us, will be madc to merit the kind
patrona &c which has been extended to us since
our commencement The DAILY News shall be an
active, live, and entcrprising newspaper. Neither
capital nor labor shall be wanting to make it SUCH
From all sides We have received the krdliest as
suran ccs, and we only say in response to them
that all our energies shall be given to the accom-
plishment of object making the DAILY NEWS
accc ptaJle newspaper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13
The National InttIffucnccr.

We cordially give the following a place in our
columns, and heartily recommend the I,teuigence,.
to all Southerncrs who want the best Washington
newspaper.
The National InteNigencer is an old established
paper at the scat of Government, devoted to news.
literature, the interests Of religion and Dolitcai
affairs. 1t gives, during the session of Conpress
correct reports of the debates and proceedings of
the two Houses, as well as the laws and pnIlic
documents of each session, and at all times and
every day the telegraphic dispatches announcing
the latest intelligence from every quarter of our
own and other countries. The paper has been 30
long established, and is so widely known, as hard
~ to require any formal cxposiio of it's political
character and principles. AS heretofore it aims
tainng the just constitutional powers of the Cen
eraf Government OH the one hand, and the rescry-
ed rights Of the States on the othcr-contidcnt
that the Union cara only be maintained while the
rights OF each shall be respected by both and not
transcribed by either. While it advocates what
the editors conscieniously believe to bc right and
Wise IN the administration of public affairs it al
ways strives to give Il fair and liberal support 20
those to whose hands is committed that admins
tratlon; and as they hold independent press to
DC one OF the great safeguards of liberty and,
therefore, claim the right of crticisng the acts Of
the Government with freedom, they cndeayor to
discharge that duty with moderation, caudor, and
respect both for themselves and those from whom
they differ.
Tho InfcHigeacci' is one of the largest papers in
tho country, and is printed on the following
tcrms
Daily paper, Ten Dollars q year; three times n
week Containing all the reading matter of the
daily, Six Dollars year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13

GENERAL LEE on SUBMISSION TO AUTMoE1TY.-Wc
have previously announced the appointment of
ROBERT L. LEE to the Presidency of Washington
College, at Lexington, Va. In his letter OF acccp-
tance he says at is the duty Of every citizen in
the present condition Of the country to do all in
his power to aid in the restoration of peace and
harmony, and i'll no way oppose the policy of the
State OF General Government directed to that OBJ
ject." And in another place he remarks ''It is
particularly incumbent OH those charged with the
instruction of the young to set example of sub
mission to authority" The Board of Trustees of
the Institution have called meeting, and in Sc
ries ofresolutions hcartily concur in and fully in
dorso the sentiments so well expressed by General
LEE; sentiments that cannot fail to commend
themselves to the approval of the President of the
United States, and to the unqualified assent of all
sensible and vrtuous citizens"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13
1mmtgrntIon-Its Decrease and the ca uses

We clip the following from the New York Ners
of the 7th
Statistics from the Office of the Commissioners
OF Emigration go to show that the close of tho
posed it would be, by increase of emigration to
this country from Europe. On the contrary, there
Is decrease in the eight months OF this year, as
year, Of twenty thousand; and there is little pros
pect that this result will be materially changed in
the remainder of the year. The figures are as
follows " "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13

INCIDENTS FOR TREAsoN.-Thc Baltimore Amcri-
can of Thursday says:
The Grand Jury of the United States District
Court, Judge Giles presiding, have returned in-
dlctments for treason and making war on the
United States against Bradley T. Johnson Harry
Gilmor, George Freancr, John G. Howard and
Thomas FitzhnGh. Johnson is indicted for levying
war against the United States at Hagcrstow1i,
Nd, and Gettysburg, Pa. Gimor is charged, i'm
two indictments with having burned tho railroad
bridge over tho Gunpowder River, and with as
saulting Marcus Hook, q mail carrier at Magno-
liza, where he acted as the rebel Provost Marshal
Howard and Fitzhugh are indicted for the pratt
cal capture OF the steamer Harriet Deford in
chesapeake Bay. On motion of the District At
torney, all the treason cases were rcmitted to the
Circuit Court for trial. They will thus be adjudi-
Gated before Chief Justice Chase
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13

DIED at Helena NcwbeTry District. SO. Ca Friday
august II; lS65 OF typhoid fever. AMANDA VICTORIA
youngest daughter of JOHN and AMANDA MofssoY agod
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13
COPARTNERSIIIP NOTICE.

COPARTNERSIIIP NOTICE,
HNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORNED
SOPARTNERSHIP for the purpose of carrvjnc on
q GENEhAL COMMISSION BUSINESS IN THE CITIPS
oF NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON under the name
anu hrm In each city of w. d. 4 T. E. RYAN WILLIAM
b. RYAN viii bc the partner resident in Chareston and
tHOMAs .. RYAN the partner resident in New York
Consi8nments OF oil kinds of Produce and Manufac
tnred articles arc respectfully solicited
VIM. B. RYAN. .. TtOs y RYAN
Pace OF business In Charleston at No. co. West side Of
East Bay street. and three north of
September .. - : .'-'N Jno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13

ONE OF THE 'HRELINa WaITERs"-Monte teoncrv
Blair, in his speech exposing the design of Stanton
y Company to misrepresent tho South, refers to
there in the pay Of the War Department for the the
purpose Of creating public opinion at the North
to sustain IT. the proposed action of Congress in
the truth Of Mr.. Blair's assertion, the special
washington correspondent Of the New York Times
Carl schurz, whilst trsyeli1g through the South
writing letters to a Northern paper, Che tone of
maSa wsh nSt SStsrs it s believed epcnate9 70 DO
good The intention OF the Goyernment, when
schurz was sent, ia! the ,southy was to have him
qlhetly perform his mission and make an official
report to the. War Department" Albany A,yus
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13

HEADQUARTERS. FIRST SUB-DIsTRICT. t,
MILITARY DISTRICT OF CHARLEsros
CHARLESTON. s. c., September l2 1866.
ESPECIAL. ORDERS, No. 1901
Ill. CAPTAIN W. ". SAMSON, SD u g. G. T.. TS
hereby announced as ACTING ASSISTANT INSPECTOR
of the Post and First District of tho Military MIC
trict of Charleston.
by order OF BreYet Brsadior- General w. T. BEssrrr-
Commanding Post and First Sub. District
GEORGE S. BURGER,
First Lieulenan. 5ith New York " Volunteers.
ep.'oeri' 10 and A. a. A. General.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13

nD- NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE
next General Assembly application will be made for
renewal Of the charter of tho CAROLINA MUTUAL IN
sURANOE COMPANY of Charleston '..''' Hs'
September 12 as
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13

FOR NEW YOBK-SThn LIVE
MIN lne Al Packet Sehr. VIM. HUNTER Cn,,tair,
NA4SHarksrn will lave immediate dispatch for ih,x
-SH1above port Fear Freight Passasc aupIy t,,
co,x, ID. }. SrURtiES
'ep'eiuoer No. 10 Adgcr's Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-13

ENOR SALE, OR TO RENT. VERY
tray situated. oo''D' een'
To rent. SEVERAL OFFICES in Broad-streot
No 80 Broad.strcet. ~ annot aIs''
, 1865-12-02

TIE ASTRONOMICAL. SonErf, at u n,ccf,ns held
or Wednesday evening last, confirmed the sppoint.
Dent Of MI. Stafford, OF Cambridge, MAss., as The
astronomer IN chicf Of the Chicago Observatory.
and invited him to come hliher as early "a con-
yenicnt On ytsit OF observation, to determine when
the Telescope rhsll be brought here, and to rnaka
the nsocsea13 arrangement for its reception and
fixture.
, 1865-12-02
FROM NEW YORK.

Anockatac Ashdcat1on Tecting-Ff'
nances In Wall Stfeet-Shlpmcnts oi
Hou.e FraudIEnis-Thc nnnn mi
Corr.nx, "e A@c"o VII
NV aoEk, dee. LA large and animated meet
inG eI " Iammaay Democracy, for the purpose O
5nHu.ylns me nomination Of John 7. Holman fol
mayor, and Hichard o'Gorman for Corporation
Counsel , YVES held LAST night ut the Cooper 1nstl
tuT.
Wall street Is morr animated to-dsy, partly BE-
cause Of hyosable reports rtom WASHINGTON, and
Peft5 ,1om the anticipated ease to the money mar
The SS,000, 600 Of maturing two year Ryc per cent
legal tenders. The stock market opened drm and
Closed stzcng. Government stocks are better.
ltailFoat eharcs are In more active speculation.
The whole amounts Of powder, ahot, capa, car
tr1dccs, guns and pistols shipped from New York
70 he 11s1rreciionarY States from September aGth,
1862, 10 UeEembet 1Ht. arc as follows: Sporting