davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04
To Correspondents.

Patients residing in any part Of the State, how.
ever distant, who may desire the opinion and al.
vice OF Doctor Doherty in their respective cases,
and who think proper to submit u written state.
ment of such, in preference TO holding a personal
munlcations will be held most sacred. Doctor
Doherty takes TIN opportunity Of observing that
all letters are opened and replied 10 only by him.
self, and the latter ~ promptly rs possible. II
the case be fully and candidly described, per.
sonal communication will BE- unnecessary, as
Instructions for diet, regimen. and the general
treatment OF the case itself (includinS the
remedies), will be forwarded without; delay, and
In Such a manner rs to convey no idea of the pur.
bort of the letter or parcel 80 transmitted.
- Consultation by letter or otherwise, FREE
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay.
W. X. DOHERTY, NJ. D.,
Sam Eransizeo Cal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04
TO INvALIDs

TO MVAL1DS T0O9
VTHosE sUFFERINGs HAVE
been protrncted from hidden causes
and mal.treatment, and who require
prompt relief to render exist.
cncc desirable,
DIR. ,.
Graduate of the University
sfsQuoen's Colleges Ssss TO In.
form his patients, and others seeking
medical advice, that he may DO con.
suited personally or by letter in all
cases of Nervous and Physical
Debility, and the various disorders
arising from sedentary habits. excess,
accident or climate, from 9 A. ". to le
~, and from . to 9 P. 81, at his office,
Armory Building. northeast corner
Montgomery and Sacramento sta,
Rooms Nos. 9 10 and II. first floor
upstairs. Entrance on either Mont.
gomery or Sacramento streets.
No apology seems requisite for Of
fering to the public an advertisement
Of this kind. for It Is universally nc-
knowledg-d that the treatment Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04

Passengers for Drytown, Jackson. Mokelumne
Hill, Sonora, Columbia and other pointsi in South.
ern California. will connect with
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04

HASH ORDERS FOR GOODS OF EVERY
~ description, from thisor ahyForeien Market
will receive prompt and faithful attention.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Trade supplied
for Cash.
No notice or attention paid to orders for Goods
IL there Is no provision made for the payment OF
the same.
Liberal Cash Advances made on ConsignmentS
of approved MERCHANDISE. 2 liRS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04

COUCH & HILLS LINE OF STAGES,
Ar LRtrobe, on the PlRcerville md
sacramento Valley Railroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04
sS-REMEMBER,-Ua
DR.. Chas. H.TOZer'S Institute

Entrance OH Kcarny street. All letters through
the Post ONCE or Express should be addressed to
DIR. CHAS. ii. T0ZER,
sells IN San Francisco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04

Are the best ever used In this climate for suppress.
sion of the monthly sickness. Every Lady should
have a box in case..of necessity. Price, S.. Consul
tatIon at the Onlcc or by letter-frec. All letters re-
turned or destroyed. Office Hours from /? 4. n. TIL
u NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04

For Grass Valley, Neyada, San Juan. Marys.
vile and other points in Northern California, Will
connect with the
CALIFORNIA CO.'S LINE or STAGES,
Ar CoIfax, on Central Pacific
Railroad.
.. = 90. JOHN j. VALENTINE, Agent.
OFFICE-At Wells, Fargo & Co.'S De- decl m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04
Tho old FormuIns

Such as Retention, Suppression, and Painful Men
situation, ETC.. etc, have been my study for a great
number OF years, and l can safely promise u perfect
cure In Il short time.
BE not deferred from calling on DR.. T0ZER from
dclicacy, or q fear Of exposure, as the Doctor Is n
man In whom you can trust, and all cases are treated
with the utmost SrcrrSN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

Dun SOLDIERS AT HOME--The events of the
late war have developed in an extraordinary
manner the facility with which the American
people adapt themselves to every circumstance
that may arise, no matter how strange or how
new. When the exigencies of the hour de-
handed the arms and lives of the people to
put down rebellion, they left their farms, their
workshops, their country homes and their city
stores, with an alacrity that astonished the
world. within q month after the call Of the
President this peaceful people presented an
army of hundreds of thousands of trained and
disciplined troops. Having performed their
task CALAMITY by restoring the Union whose
destruction had been threatened, they are now
returning to their homes, to become peaceable
citizens again.
Many people supposed that the disbandment
OF this vast army would lead 10 vagrancy and
rowdyism, and other evils, in our crowded
cities, on the part of men fresh from the wild
lie Of the camp. In any other country in the
world such would, undoubtedly, be the results
but vagrancy is not an American institution.
A few there may be who for time will remain
drones and loafers; but even they will find their
condition 80 irksome and unpopular that, like
their industrious comrades, they, too, will be-
come submerged in the general body of tho
laboring and producing community. Since the
FIRST of May we find that two hundred and eight
thousand soldiers passed westward over tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. There must
have been one hundred thousand more trav-
elled north over the other roads, and yet we
do not see them lounging about the cities, cx-
cent the resident portion Of them, and they AFRO
throwing Of the uniform. as fast as they ara
mustered out, aud returning TO the civil avo-
cations which they left at the sound Of the war
trumpet The aoldiersvho helong 10 tie consa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

GENERAL BtAIR's ADDRESS TO Hrs SOLDIERS
THEY MAY BE WANTED AGAIN--(,ehcral +. p.
Blair, IT., on the mastering out of the Seven
'eenth Army corps, Of which no was the COM
mander in Shermans grand tour from Tennes-
see, via Atlanta, Savannah, South and North
Carolina to Richmond Va, thence to Washing
ton tells his soldiers that In the event of Louis
Napolcon's abandonment OF his Mexican usur-
patton they may settle down quietly to the
calm pursuits Of peace; bu, that should he
persist in his attempt to upset the Monroe doc
trinc, the men of the Seventeenth army corps
may be wanted for another expedition south
ward We are sure that In this suggestion
General Blair speaks not only for his whole
corps, but for every corps Of every army Of the
Union, and of the armies Of the rebellion to boot
A call for volunteers to make good The Monroe
doctrine would now be as cordially responded
to in the South Us in the North, and would har-
monize the soldiers and people of both sections
at once. This view Of the subject, we suspect,
has not escaped the attention of President
Johnson. aud General Blair probably kno VS. it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

IBr MONROE DocTRINE-OrFItyAi. Der ANA.
HONS IN RELATION TO ir.--Elsewbere we pub
llsh the several documents by which those who
are authorized to speak for the people Of this
country have given expression to the great ma
ional idea involved in the Monroe doctrine,
and slso extracts from speeches which show
the views OF some Of our prominent men on
this subject. These documents comprise the
original declaration IRON President Monroe's
message that the interference OF European
Powers with, an American State, controlling
in any manner its destiny" would be regarded
by US as al "unlriendly act = the resolution
adopted by Congress without dissent in April.
1864, affirming that the United States are not
Indifferent spectators to the deplorsble events
now transporting in the republic Of Mexico"
aud that they cannot acknowledge monar-
chal government erected on the ruins Of any
republican government in America under the
auspices OF any European Power" the decla-
ration Of the United States Senate that there Is
a republic and not al empire In Mexico I;
and the Monroe doctrine plank Of the Baltimore
platform, which declares that the American
people will not see with Indifference European
State overthrow by force or suppiant by fraud
the republican institutions OF any American
State. Those, with the extracts from the
speeches Of Secretary Harlan, Generals Banks,
Wright and Wallace, we give together, that the
country and the world may see at one view
how this question is considered by aIi our
representative bodies and powers--the Prcsi-
dent, Senate, House Of Representatives, popu
lsr conventions and the commanders Of our
so,d'ets fiuropesus who read thsea doc,,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
Receipts or Sales Of the Now York Daily
Newspapers.


Returns of The elections Virginia represent that in
r,aer portions of the State wei, Richmond the
Iesusr secession candidates have been generally sue
csss.u, Encouraged by these results II s said that the
ererp chief Mosby designs being candidate for Con
grc>s
Daring the progress recently in The United States
District Court in New Orleans OF proceedings for the
c"pGscsion Of the rebel einssary sdcs estate in that
city, claim on it tive hundred and
ninety thousand francs put in by the Paris
banking house of Iacuard Co. and one of
hundred thousand francs by the Citizens, Bank
q" New Orleans, for money advanced TO the traitor
mortgages. Judge Durel decided that, Slidell
NOTORIOUS enemy o, the United States, his property in
ttc country belonged under the Consraon act to the
wogernment and thai these claims could not be allowed
Or entertained.
rac address Of the Massachusetts Republican State
Conu,ee synopsis OF resolutions recently adopted by
the Legislature Of Connecticut some statistics taken
fcpn The census OF 1860 all gwen in this morning
HmAio' show that strong movement for universal
negro suffrage in the South is about be made and
resnt- Il ucccssful. Among other things will be the
placing OF the political control Of three the
southern States in tho hands Of the blacks
Among number OF the rebels who since the termina
ton o. the have left Europe and taken up their
abDdc Canada - Jonn V Mason OF virginia formerly
United states Senator recently lhc accredited
commissioner Of Jef Davl in London Mason one OF
om niagara correspondents Informs us is residing
with his family at ~ Cpherncs.
The great national arms manufaciory at Springfield,
Massachusetts, has, like ether establishments which
aoursed during the rebellion experienced great changes
With its suppression Since The close OF the war Of the
three thousand constantly employed there during
the last years Of is continuance two thousand
have been discharged While the war lasted one
hundred aud eighty thousand dollars required
monthly 10 pay workmens wages, and one thousand
gpos were turned out daily. 40 Of the old and
celebrated pattern Of Springfield muskes TO be
featured. Two hundred and any thousand of them are
now stored in The arsenal and nifty thousand were
recently sent to the arsenal nj Columbus, Ohio
The One Hundred and Forty third New, York infantry
snd the Second Massachusetts cavalry arrived in the
city yesterday. The latter regimra aud the Ninety
fourth New York infantry reviewed front Of the
As,or House by General Hooker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GOEDOy BENNETT.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

OF.icg \. ". CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU srs
TERMS cash in ADVANCE Money sent b. mail viii be
ste risk of sender None but bank bills current in
Ncs YORK taken
THE rally HERALD, published ere'y day ia Tie ysar'
F,u. cents per copy Annual subscription price, S14.
THg WEEKLY HERALD every saturday, at FIVE
cents per cops. Annual subscription price,;
Three Coples
PIKE Copies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Postage live cents per copy for three months.
Any larger number addressed OF subscribers
81 80 each. An extra copy win be sent to every club
often Twenty copies, to address, year, S25,
srd any larger number at same price, An extra copy
viii be to clubs OF twenty. These rates make the
wrsXLy HERALD the cheapest publication in the country
The EUROPEAN EprroS, every Wednesday at Six cents
per copy "a per any part of Great Britain,
So any part Of Continent both to include postage
The CALIFORNIA EplgoS, the LIST and 10th of each
month a, SIX cents per copy, or Sd per
ApygRrlsE,nNrs TO limited number will be inserted
in t,r WEEKLY HERALD, the European and California
Editions
Jos PRNrrSG OF all description in every variety, style
au color with promptness and on liberal terms
Nolon,e No. 3O1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
EUROPEAN NEWS.

The steamship Peruvian, Of The Montreal line arrived
on Father Point yesterday with Eve Gays later news
from Europe. Her advices were 70 the i4ih inst
The City Of London with details the 18th inst,
but with no later news than that already 10 hand
kilograms from Rome we're ominous for Macmillan
The pspal Ministry had refused 10 dine ~ the Mexican
Embassy, and MexmiBan himself reported 10 have
been accommodated by the Pope.
ME Great Eastern, with the cable board, VIVA 10
sai from valentia on the 10th inst
Tbe Persian Gulf cable continued out Of working
ppier ~.
Liberalism was getting the upper hand the British
elecsons The latest returns showed majority for the
aQTerppept Of eighty.tvo This majority would proba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
NEW BOwERY THEATRE Eowery. MAcBErii-fRisH
ASspRANrE YANKEE MoDssry
BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway--SoLDfrR's DAUGn-
rSs--Tft MAID WITH MILKING Pail.
yArr.ACK'S THEATRE. Broadway.-IRrsu EMGRASr-
HANDY ANDY
NlHl.O's GARDEN, Broadway.--AR.AmS Ma PoGuE; OR,
JHR WICKLOW WEDDING.
WINTER GARDEN. Bioadway.-BAgNUM's MUSEUM
t"hpANy. The GREEN H0NsTEe-Aic0Lo BRoTHsRs After
noon and Evening.
WOODS MINSTREL. HALL. 81 broadway. -EratoPIAS
SoScs, DANCES, &l.--NAEy A PoHGs; Tus VIRGINIA
UwORcs.
KILLERS HALL Js5 Broadway.-S,S FRANCISCO MIN
rsSds--.rHrorIAs SINGING, DANCING, &c.-THE Dying
BnGaND
Ho0LEY's HALL. 29i Bowery-sAA SaAKPLEYs MIN.
pNsTs iXYEL.
RowEgY THEATRE. Bowery-CroReE CRrlsrYs Mrs
SONGS. DANCES, &c--rAE COURSE TRUK LOVE-
NaysH Oio Run SMOOTH.
NEW RDRK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6Is Broadway -
Open rom 10 A. NJ TIL 10 Z. N.
New York, Monday, July "a, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway .--SoLDinR's DAUGn-
fSs--Fiu MAID WITH THIS MILKING PAIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

NEW BowERY THEATRE, Eowery AcBErn--IRl
ASspRAscE YANKEE MoDEsTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

BRIGHAM YouNo--A New REVELATION on
PoLyaANY.--It Re reported that Brigham Young,
the Prophet, High Priest and Grand Turk of
Great Salt Lake, recently stated, in CONVEX
sption with Speaker Coliax travelling through
Mormondom westward), that polygamy was not
an indispensable element Of the Mormon faith,
and that II he should get revelation from tho
Lord ordering its abolition, he would obey the
divine injunction We rather suspect, how
ever, that the Prophet will FIRST await a revela-
ton from Congress, and that then he will get
revelation from the Lord 10 move out Of Egypt
Brigham, in the visit Of Speaker Colfax, began
TO smell the rat II is possible that, as Maxi
milan has proclaimed freedom 10 all religions
in Mexico, the Mormon church will uake its
ussi move in that digscN9p. i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

wALrACK's THEATRE. Broadway.-IRrsu ExrGRASl
HANDY ANDY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

orsrcg y ". CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU srs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

Nlal.os GARDEN, Broadway. --AR.Am MA PoGuE;
WICKLOW WEDDING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway -BAgNUas MusgU,
t"arANy, The GRsEs GoNsTEe-NicoLo BROTHERS. After
and Evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

WOODS MINSTREL. HALL 81 Broadway. EraioPIAs
SoScs, DANCES, &o.-NARY PonclE; or Tus VIRGIN
UvORCs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

Volume xxx NO. a0i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-24

KILLERS HALL, 5s5 Broadway.-StS FRANCISCO MIN
BmGaND
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-09
The Fenians.
from the london Herald, September =

| From the london Herald feptemtc, -
| The tenian nonsense is not of native
| Irish growth. II has recently been inn
ported from America, and il the fruit OF
the peculiar follies of that country, act
ing upon the weaker minds among the
Irish enligrants. The American blus-
tiers and boasts about the bigness of his
country, the VastneSs of its resources, the
enormous strength OF its army and navy,
and loves to dilate upon its ability to
whip creation in general, and Great
Britain in particular. This kind of talk
does n0great harm 10 the native Yankee,
who intends and accents half OF il for
mere exaggerated bomblst, and has n
shrewd distrust of other half, which he
hardly acknowledges 10 himself. How
ever eXtravagaHt his estimate OF the
power of the United. States-howeVef
dense his ignorance of other countries,
he is Mt least aware that whipping ere
alton would he a very costly process, in
which he might chance to double or
treble his enormous national debt; and
reeollecting il took four years tpeonquer
six millions of southerners, he Is arith-
metieian enough To calculate that il
would take still lonIyerto conquer twenty
millions OF EnelishIuen. But the Irish
emierant is not 50 indifferent to the
boasts and menacea he hears. He is
more ready TO believe them, and would
he more willing To realize them. Tn
like the Yankee, he has Nothing 10 lose
by war, and he has q strong natural taale
for fighting. Thus, when he listens Ia
talk al annexing Canada and liberatino
lreiand-when ministers o.; state threat
EN- England with condign Veaneence fol
assisting them to crush the Confederate
states when admirais declare that with
single vessel they would undertake te
nioW the British navy out of the wafer
anu lay portsmouth under contribution
the excitable Irishman imagiues thai
there is really some prospect of a wal
between England and the United States
a nd when candidates in quest of. hi
vote make lavish promises of aid to OPP.
pressed lreiand-when men who know
no more of Great Britain than they do
oi emma infiame his heart by decialm-
| ing against the wrongs which they ana
| he would be equally puzzled to dehhc
| ana hint at expeditions 10 be iandeu Oh
| the Irish coast, and OF arms ana store
TO be provided for an Irish fepeliioii,
what wonder If the poor, dupe thinks II
| high time To enrol himself in secret So
eiety, or to buy uniform, TO ear hliii
self by mysterious name, ana ADVISE al
the silliest of his friends nj nome 10 20
and do likewise -
Az the municipal election in Nashville
on Saturday, Brown received j, l29 votes
for Mayor; Hunt, COL Myers,4es; Smith,
900 scattering, IA. The ultra Union
men say that all.the aldermen and eoun'
cilmen chosen are ufeqaivocal copper
heads.
| A blind man in Oh elsea, VT, has talk.
en- care of his gardan and raised an aer
and halls of potato es abe past season
He worked by night pecuse it " as. c COL
ler.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.


u A V N G S b \ n X For
y EEDMEN
THE .NiTiDSAL FREEDMENS
81 rfNGS 4 Nd TRUST c0Rp4yF
Chartered by Congress, March St5}
FOR THE BENEFIT OF FREEDMEN AND THEIR
DESCENDANTS.
Duposa received Of One Dollar and upwards aud In
teres allowed all sums OF Five Dollars md upwars
Ths Principal Office Of this Company i at s. Cedar
street, New York city snd their Rfihch Offices ara To-
Gated ID The principal cities Of tbs South
OFFICERS AT NEW YORK.
WM. A. B00TH President
MAlILGN 4 HEWITT,
WALTER 3. GRIFFITH, fheftesidehtss
REV j. ", ALFORb Corresponding Secretary
WAITER I. HATCH, Recording Secretary.
Circulars, giving full information sent free to any adj
dfess.
THE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BRANCH Is LOCATED
AT No 8 FREEI4soN STREET
Office Hours-lo A. VI. 10 II. A. on TUESDAY
THU RsDAY and SATURDAY
II, G. PERCY
sapio-tf Acting fa9hier ioi tbs Company
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-09

The steamersef this Line all new and their re
mafkabo speed is due their construction the io-i a;
proved Modern Models OF the fast Hudson river steamer
having leeh adopted
The superiority Of these models gives them great adj
vantage over the boats al HE old tye al naval conafe-
tnii, and the aaWness OF their Boilers and Machinery
guarantees 10 the pHtlic their perfect safety
1t is hardly necessary to inform our patrons that with
Their powerful Machinery and fine wafer lines they do
not require the slightest approach 70 racing to ena
Bile them TO attain much better rate Of ieui than any
boats in these waters
the NEW LINE is composed OF the following elegant
sdeN heel Steamers Buperhy lifted up with Saloons and
single and family State Reoins
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-09
THE pRODfHAL SON.


The opposers of the Franchise act of
this General Assembly are suddenly
enamored by the virtue of repentance
and no parable ever written has such at
fractions for them as the parable of the
prodigal Son. They never weary OF
quoting this parable ofunequalled beauty
and pathos. tbs interesting to note the
difference between the Prodigal Son and
these returning Rebels. First, the Pro.
digal Son did not secede he went with
his fathers consent, and the Scripture.
indicate with his blessing. Next, h,
,ecat ; he did not stay and yillify the ole
man in his own house; he asked fol
something to start him in the world
did not point pistol and demand the
old mans greenhacks he received the
portion his father gave him; he did no
stead it, and, receiving it, he started on
to ''seek his fortune He did not go t,
the South side of the farm and Join ;
band OF robbers who We're plunderinl