davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-10-07
TO THE AFFLICTEb.


nR. TOZER, in returning thanks to his pa
~ tients and friends in lhc cUunny. Wtuld
most respectfully iniolm Them that he can lc
found as usual at his Institute. n L. CClner Jack
son and Kcarncy streets. dtvo,ine his time ard
intention particularly TO the following diseases;
viz: Syphilis in all its valicus io,ms. CohoII-
hoea. Glce. Structures OF the Crtthia. Nocturnal
Emissions, Sexual Debility, Diseases OF the Blad-
der and Kidneys. etc. etc. From his long eXper-
ience and extensive practice. lie can warrant q
perfect cure in all OF the above mentioned cases.
No Gclctcrious drugs used in my practice. Ny
charge are moderate and my treatment TO my pa-
ticnts, is always honorable. The utmost SECRECY
observed in all cases.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Shoul' you be afflicted with any OF the fellow
ing symptoms such as Weakness of the Back and
Limbs. Pain in the llead. Dimncss OF Vision,
Nervousness and General Debility. Loss OF Mem
ory. Confusion OF Ideas. ana Depression Of Spr-
its. Evil lorcboding, Sci-disiiust and an Aversion
to Society. consult DR.. 1ozer ut once and he will
restore you to perfect health.
TO FEMALES.
When you are afflicted with weakness in the
back and limbs. headache. loss OF muscular power,
palpitaton OF the heart, irrlabiliiy Nervousness,
extreme urinary difficulties, arrangement OF the
monthly sickness. sterlitv, and oEcr diseases pc
culiar to females consult DR.. Toztr. and you
will receive particular attention. Let 10 false
delicacy prevent you, hut apply ut once and save
yourselves from painful suffering and premature
death.
TO CORRENpONDENYS
Patients Of either sex, siding in any part Of
the country. however distant who may desire the
opinion and advice OF DR.. Tozcr, Can by submit
ling Il written statement OF their cases to the
Doctor, receive all the attention and mt mtdcincs
necessary to effect cure without the necessity Of
Il personal interview.
All letters saic,ly confidential, opened and re-
| piled TO by the Doctor himself.
! Consultation at the Office or by letter FREE
GsS- Cures In all cases guaranteed.
DIR. CHAS. II. TOMR
aprilS-- Tyr San Francrcoc
The Placer herald., 1865-10-07
SUM MONS.

The People of the State of California, to Perry
Clark.
VOU are hereby summoned TO appear before
l. me. at my office in Lincoln, Placer county, on
Tuesday, the 5th day OF September, A. d. 1868. at
10 o'clock. A. NJ. to answer the cod pant Of j. 7.
Hamilton wherein he prays Judgment against you
for the sum OF seventy-onc dollars and ninety
cents. in an action on IL attain promissory note
or due bill drawn by You Tor the sum of S63 90,
interest on the same SIS 90. rs will more fully APP
pear by reference to the note on file in my Office;
and take notice if you fail to appear and answer
plaintiff will take uGgment as aforesaid. Given
under my hand, :his 2nd day Of August. A. u;
1865.
II W. STARR.
J.P. Township No. 10.
Summons having been returned not served in
the above case, and it appearing TO my satistac-
ton from the affidavit OF The plaintiff. j. I. liam
ilon that there is good cause OF action against
said defendant in said case. to wit: on ii certain
promsory note drawn and executed by the suit
defendant in favor OF the plaintiff for the sum o
! $63 90. and interest on the same OF IS so, MAX
ing the sum of 81 80, payable in gold and sill
yer coin OF the United States And it further ap
pearing that the defendant. Perry Clark, is not
resident OF the State OF California. and that he il
a resident Of Idaho Territory. it is hereby order
ed that service OF said summons be made by pub.
lication. and that the same be published in the
Placer Herald Tor the space Of three months. Il
newspaper az most likely TO give notice to de-
frndant. The constable making serv ice of this
summons shall also deposit copy Of said sum
mons in the post Office addressed TO the said Perry
Clark, and directed to him at his place OF resi-
dence. Said summons so served by publication
as aforesaid shall he returnable to me at my Office
in Lincoln. Placer county. on Saturday the 23rd
day OF Deoembcr, AID. 1865. at II o'clock when
and where said cause will be called for trial.
ii. W. STARR,
Sept. lG, ,lSG5-3m J. p. TIP. No. 10.
The Placer herald., 1865-10-07
VALUABLE RANCHO FOR SALE,
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that during my alb
scnce in the Atlantic States DR.. Henry Hub.
bard and William Crutcher are my duly author
iznd AGENTS 10 transact all my business. All per.
sons Interested are notified to call upon my said
agents.
Auburn, May 31st, lse5.-6.
The Placer herald., 1865-10-07
DIR. CHAS. II. TOZER'S
Private Medical Institute.
NE CORNER JACKSON & KEARNEY
STREETS,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Established in the city OF Sacramento, in 1852
and removed to San Francisco in 1862, for
the express purpose OF aiordng an Asy-
lum to those afflicted with Chronic
and Veneral Diseases. and Tor
the suppression OF Quackery.
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

ITO CONTRACTORS. .-SEPARATE SEALED PRopo
sails each endorsed with the title OF the work for which
may offered the Of the person Offering and the
date hereof will received at this office until " o'clock
A. NJ Of Monday. April 1869 Gag which time they viii bs
opcned construction Of the following street Inn
vixsewcr seventy fourth street. from Filth
avenue East river; in Seventy street be-
from Fourth 70 and through fth avenue 70 nea.
IN Fifty seventh street, from First
avenue 10 seer between First and Second Receiv
Ing Basins and Cuyes aud the line Of West street
from hammond oboken Streets Crosswaks at lnterscc
tons With iI7h aud 18th streets q First ave
ne with igth and of Second with ll3d 2n
and I25h streets for Crosswalks westerly side OF
Sixth avenue Forty seventh 10 Fifty ninth streets
forms for bids, &c, apply 70 the Con
""'' o''' = ''' THOMAS STEPHENS. Croson
ROBr 4. pARRAGu, A1uedun
A w. CRAVEN BnalI..
Ovvlcx CRoror AauKpucr DgrARIAsar March IA lHos
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

)if|{766NG WOMAN WANTS A STU.
|I}I1s,'can cut aud a. iadies' and'chll-
~ 4od city reterelice;t Can be seen Al ios
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

yxTANTED--A SITUATION Bv A RESPECTABLE
w young qf long landed wash and "a vling
whalever IN asked o hs Apply for two days
e,p Atlantic Of Hicks arst hoor back room,
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

IA SITUATION AS CHAN.
Il zmake herself generally useful.
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

r<NVANTED .4f3v, A RESPECTABLE
n ~ lap dEffssn . private family. Would
\. IIa*g0bdiSity rcfefence. No objections
y ba ten for two. .das = at i58 West 18th st.,
n haysTtecond, Door, trout room.
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

yIJaNrED-Bx A RESPECTABLE dIRt&A&1< y,
w tion as ohamberrnsid aud seam stress; ;pfN N n9
IA good servant and give good referenceH 15ll
NJ Vest 9Th st.. between 9th and 7th avs, Hrs aoo
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

CfTv INSPECTORS DEPARTMENT. 10 CHATHAM
~ street Now YORK March * Sealed prop saIs
April 1895 when the viii be publicly opened and
read for providing the boats for and removing the
OF all sinks and prives Of the city OF New York for
perod Of ten years 70 the places o. deposit Of the Loot
Gallagher M such places Of deposit n accordance with tho
contract between the Corporation and said Gallagher
ed At this ONCE FRANCIS l. A. BOULE,
City Inspector
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

[IykETEDARv 4 REsPEcyABLE, YOUNG
~ hsncuorksn Gail A. ioS Last Warren
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

{IS!s |||; |S|E t;Es s'i' &
The New York herald., 1865-03-29

FIRST CLASS COOK WISHES A STTUATION.-HAS
IA objection first class boarding house, be well
recommended understands all kinds of baking and desserts
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29
FROM NEW ORLEANS.


1ns caphss Of Msssersy--D sfsat ef ths m.
perialists at saitillo- Attempt to Ktdnap the
EDspressT Tokens Of Respect from English
and French Men-of- War. ~
1fAA-- 80 s..sa - CAIRO, I'LL, Maj a..
The New Orleans Times says that the gun
boat Little Rebel arrived yesterday from the
mouth OF the Red River with dispatches rom
Lieut.. Commander Foster and Gen. Kirby
Smith for Gen. Candy.
The rebel flag of truce boat Champion is
still lying at the mouth OF Red River.
The Times Brazos correspondent, under
date OF the 18th inst, says the liberal force
which captured Monterey was 1000 strong
Gen. Negrett, after capturing the place, levied
a forced loan of $100 600 in specie. oae
At the light at Saltillo, the Imperial Gems.
Vietoriano, Lepedo and Fierson were wound
ed but escaped. In this eight Cortinas captur-
ed $4,000 in specie and 900 prisoners. While
Gen. Negrett was attacking Matamoras on the
18th ult., the rebel General Slaughter fortified
the left bank of the Rio Grande, and opened
an artillery fire to prevent Negretts troops
reaching the river for water.
3ri A party of guerrillas recently attempted to
kidnap the Empress from the city of Mexico,
but was unsuccessful as,s ~ sf
\ The unp0pularityo of Maximllllan Is still furth-
er confirmed by news from the interior.
Texas Is in a terrible disorderly state
Autograph line is to be constructed from
San Antonio and Austin to Matamoras. &
The French aud English war vessels off the
Bio Grande Joined the United States sloop Of
war in firing half hour guns as mark of re-
spect to the memory of the late President.
Six hundred and forty bales of cotton pass
ed here for ST. Louis to-day, and upwards of
1000 for Cincinnatti 3aa nssia bs9Gg 4
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29

/ An adjourned meeting OF the Board of Trade
was held at their rooms on Saturday evening
! Vice President Woodman presiding.
Messrs. ]. Ambrose Merrill, A. B. Holder
and N. G. Davis we're admitted members.
Some names were proposed for membership
which stand over to the next meeting. "a
Mr.. Proctor, in answer to an enquiry, STATED
that meeting Of the corporators of the Port
land House Tenement Association, had beer
called for next Tuesday afternoon, for the pur
pose oforganizing the association. sas
communication from D. Robinson, Jr.
received last year, and referred at the time tc
the Secretary, respecting the organization o
astock company for the manufacture of boots
and shoes, was read. Ies
Mr.. Robinson, who was present, by request
| made some statements in relation to the sub.
| ject, and suggested the reference of his com
munication to committee, before whom he
would appear, and would give his views upon
| the matter.
Mr.. Proctor stated that the committee ap
pointed at the last meeting TO nominate a
committee upon the subject of establishing
manufactures in Portland, had had the sub.
ject before them, but in consequence o.
the chairman Hon. J. B. Brown,) being un-
expectedly called away, they were unable to
report. The committee have under Q Jnsder-
zion the policy of appointing TWO or more com
mittees on Manufactures, one of them to be
general committee, the others to be COM
mttees on different manufactures.
Mr.. w. S. Dana thought that as it was con-
templated to have committees appointed who
would have the consideration of all kinds Of
manufactures, the communication Of Mr.. Rob
inson had better lay upon the table until
those committees are appointed.
II was then voted that the communication
be laid upon the table for two weeks.
Mr.. +. o. Libby offered the following reso-
luton:
Whereas, The ineficency of the present
incumbent OF our City Post Office, is such
that the mercantile and business community
OF Portland are subjected TO unnecessary and
serious delay In the distribution of tue mails,
and are otherwise Inconvenience in business
transactions at the Post Office. Therefore:
Resotoed, That the President of the United
States be requested to appoint some suitable
person as Postmaster OF this city, at the ex-
plration of the present incumbents term of of.
flea,
The resolution elected considerable debate
in which the general expression was that a
new Postmaster should be appointed at the
expiration Of the term Of the present incum-
bent. Some ofthe members questioned wheth-
er this was the proper and most efficient way
to bring about the object. eisEa aa
Finally, on motion OF Mr.. W. S. Dana, who
suggested that as the subject was unexpected
ly brought up, and there might be wish to
discuss the matter at larger meeting, the
resolution was laid upon the table until the
next meeting. s sss4a. q
A communication from the Board of Trade
OF Oswego, N. Y, in relation to the Ship Canal
around Niagara Falls, was read and laid upon
the table until the next meeting.
Adjourned to Saturday evening June 8, at
71-2.. fsEA &, -a3se
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29

THEATRE-UNoLE TOMS CABrN.-Mr.
Pike, the gentlemanly and obliging lessee and
manager of Deering Hall, after much time
spent In rehearsal and in the preparation Of
scenic displays, will bring out this evening
that widely popular drama OF southern life,
entitled "Uncle TOMS Cabin" which is only
Mrs. Stoves inimitable fiction-a fiction true
TO life-put into suitable form for the stage
Mr.. Beattie takes the leading part, that OF
Uncle Tom. Among our first recolleetions OF
this play, Beatlie took this same part, and
Helen Weston that OF Little Eva. Mr. Beattie
Is perfect in this role. Little Grace Bryant
from what we havesee of her, wilEn doubt
do up the part Of Eva to perfection Mr..
Riggs psrsonates the Yankee, as Gumption
Cute. The play is full of incidents, and with
the strong cast with which it will be brought
out, and the dozen or more tableaux, some of
them very elaborate and highly ilnmjnated,
the audience caunot fail of rich treat, That
all the seats will be called into requsition there
can be no doubt. sa'se@ ss''e
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29

TRoCHEs.-Iu another column will be found
an advertisement of the Excelsior Troches,"
prepared by DIR. o. NJ. Twitchell, of Bethel.
They said to be superior to Brewers celebrat-
ed troches, which is no small praise. We
have box of them on our table, but have had
as yet no occasion to test their efficacy. We
find on slip that accompanies each box, GER
tihcates signed by DR.. Carruthers and several
other gentlemen Of this city, and other well
known gentlemen in different parts of the
State and the Provinces, all Of which speak Of
the troches in exalted terms. M4
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29

(. d s4HIf aa-f
An ELEGANT EsTABLIsHMENT.-Tod has
fitted up his rooms on the corner OF Middle G.
Exchange Streets in elegant style, and has fur
nished them with every.convenience necessary
for comfortable tonsorial operation, either for
hair-cutting, shaving, shampooing, changing
the complexion OF the hair, or anything else in
that line. With such able assistants as Messrs.
Morrill,, Lewis and Powers, no one can leave
the room without being. finished and polished
tothe highest degree. They are all experts st
the business, and have high reputation in the
tonsorial art.
In addition to this Todd keeps on hand an
assortment OF the best articles for dressing the
hair, soaps, &C., which will be furnished at the
lowest prices, he has occupied these rooms
for twenty years, and we venture to say bet
ter establishment cannot be found in New Eng
land, - 80 gaa 4~
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29

rebel sttny since 1851; have not seen him
since never met him with Surratt and Or.
Beauford at d.. Muddf never saw Surratt
there. the only time lever saw Surratt was
coming Into Bryant0wH some two erthree
years ago; he was in The neighborhood about
"a week; Mr.. Gwynn called down, and said
they had been to the house to arrest us staid
about Dr.. Mudd's, stopping in the pines be-
/ tween his house and mine several nights, got
our bed clothing at Mudd's house; when near"
Mudd's house, he brought our meals; some,
times he brought basket OF meat bread,
whiskey, &C., aud Mary Simms sometimes
brought coffee; suppose the boy Milo took
care of the horses at the stable, and told the
children to keep lookontfor us. III
Testimony of w. j. Bosoman.
w. j. Bowman of Bryantown, testified that
he knew Booth, that he BOOTH Came to
Bryantown to buy land; that Mudd had said
his land was for sale, and he was In treaty
with parties to sell it. gGiI sess
xag Testimony of Mary y Sisnsgs. q
Mary j. Simms testified Lived with Sam
Mudd; had not .staid away over three weeks
in year. She had slight acquaintance with
Capt. Gwynn, and knew Andrew Gwynn,
George Gwynn and John Small; she never
saw any of them at Mudds last year; never
heard of anybody staying in the woods and
being fed from the house. d
Testimony of Il. s. HoOeu. g
A.. s. Howell testified that he knew Mrs.
SuTratt; have been at her house atSurratt
Vile, and at her house in Washington witness
knew Weichman; witness remained at Sur
rats two days; went on visit had not bust.
ness, was short of money; witness showed
Weichman how to make cypher, and could
tell the CIPHER If he saw it; witness had con-
versation with Weichman about his going
South, and had done all he could for the
South; had always been friend OF the South;
witness did not learn of any reasonable plot
at Mrs. Surratts; she never gave witness any
message to take to Richmond; went to Rich
mond twice since the LIST of April, year ago;
once to buy some draftsI never carried dis
patches; have visited the Surratt's twice:
went to Richmond half a dozen times after
forming their acquaintance; Weichman ask
ed me II I thought could get him place
have been Specializing a little in Virginia, in
king Georges county as a blockade runner;
was sometimes called Spencer; my name is A.
5. Howell, the for Spencer have been acc
quainted with this person seven years never
met Mrs. Stadler at Mrs Surratt's house = met
her III Washington in February last; have
seen two of the prisoners at Mrs. SurTatps,
aAtzerott and Dr. MHdd have known DIR.
Mudd long time; was in his hausa over
rear ago; stayed only an hour or two; don't
know how soon after went to Richmond ;nev
er took the oath Of allegiance; have seen DIR.
Mudd about Bryantown; don't think I've
been at his house any other time since the
war. d 3s.lse IS .fiss l3sfl ssests.e5 Is ssl5r
By Col. Burnett.-Don't know that any
other person was present when the converse
ton took place between Weichman and my
self; Weichman stated that he had done all
he conld for the South; can't recollect the
exact words. o.
The t'ourt here adjourned till ten o'clock
Monday. sii
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29

. STEAMER New ENeLAND.-The wreck of
this steamer was towed up from St. John by
the steamer Now Brunswick, and arrived here
yesterday morning. 1t will be remembered
that this steamer was destroyed by fire some
three weeks since. She now lies at Sturd-
wants wharf. Her engine and boilers appear
to be but slightly damaged. The timbers Of the
boat fore and aft are not much burned, but
amidships they are almost destroyed.
I The New Brunswick returned to st. John
yesterday to resume her regular trip from that
port to-day. HHA
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29

Notes OF all the denominations named win be
promptly fur, ished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
The Notss OF this Third sere, arspreciseiy similar
in form aud privileges to the Ssven.Thirts already
sold, excep that the Government reserves to itself
tn option o. paying interest in gold ooin ate per
cen ms esd ef e-l0thsi in currency. Subscribers
will do iuct the interest in currency up to July l5th
at the time when they subscribe g48
Tns delivery of The notes of this third series ofthe
seven-thirties viii commit nee on the LIST of June, and
will be made promptly and continuously after that
date, n eF.Efssi - $685., !.
The slight change made in the conditions of this
THIRD SERIES affect only the matter Of interest,"
The pas ment in gold If made, will DO equivalent to
the currency interest of the higher rate. 81 p
The return to specie payments, in the event Of
which only will be the option to pap interest in gold
be awaited of, would 50 reduce and equallzs prices
that purchases made with tx per cent in gold would
be fully equal to those made with seven and three.
tenths per cent. in currency.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29

S. S. Accommodates will be meet
ing Of the Sabbath School Teachers Associa
ton in the Vestry of the Casco Street Church
commencing at Z IL o'clock, on this Monday
evening Subject for discussion, The Re
hgious training of the youth of our country
and increased Christian effort imperatiyely
demanded by the times. .@ ~ tssi
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29

FOREIGN ExPoBTs.-Th total value of for
eign exports from this port last week amount.
ed to 100000. Included in the shipments
were 3,89s Sugar Box Shocks; 1900 Shocks
and Hds.; 100 Headings; 10000 Hoops
10000 feet of Lumber; $4,000 feet of Scant-
ling; 1,176 empty Casks; 9l0 bbls. of Flour
45S lbs. Opium; Driving Wheels; A Axles.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29

ACALL.-We understand the Pearl street
Universalist Society have, invited Rev. G. A
Skinner, now settled In Cambridge. Mass, to
become their pastor--offering him salary o.
$4,000. Mr.. Skinner ranks high III the Univer.
salist denomination as preacher. and is a
man ofrare talents. We believe he has the
call under consideration, and we hope he will
see his way clear to accept it.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29

no SUDDEN DEATH.-Coroner Hall was called
upon Friday to view the body of Mrs. James
Sheahan, residing on Franklin street, who re-
tired Thursday evening as we'll as usual, but
was found dead In her bed the next morning.
1t being very evident that her death was caus-
ed by heart disease, the Coroner deemed an
inquest unnecessary.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29

MASTER CoKER's CoNCERT.-Th sale Of
tickets for the Sacred Concert to be given by
Master Cocker on Fast evening atthe City Hall
will commence to day at Paine's Music Store,
aud seats may be secured. AS the probability
Is that the house will be crowded seats should
be secured in season. We learn that, probab-
ly an additional member of the Trinity Church
choir will be present to join with his associ-
ates in giving some OF the finest Sacred music
extant -.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29

TEMPERANCE MEETING IN SAccARAPpA
This evening Temperance meeting will b
held in Saccarappa, and it is expected that Rev
DR.. Graham and Messrs. Beale, Stevens and
others OF this city will be In attendance. There
viii salso be other exercises Of an interesting
character re1 .sls ~ 4 tsi. IA
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29

SAD AccIDENr-A little girl, daughter o
we proprietor Of baker shop in Biddeford,
was in the baking room last Saturday playing
the machine for manufacturing crackers, when
her hand got caught in it, and It was almost
instantly severed from the arm a. the wrist.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29

1,ezysw New YORK, May %. e
Gov. Msgrath of South Carolina, has run
away from Columbia. &
Mason q Co.'s extensive chair mandatory,
loo 70 10 Ayenne c, was totally consumed
ana several other buildings seriously damaged
OF whom is named Frank Silver. were mortal
ly injured, All the workmen had narrow
escape, The loss is about $67 600; insured for
The steamer Fulton, from. Port Royal 25tb,
has arrived. She brings no news. tHrp3
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29
U. =. 500 Six Per Ceat.
G olu-BEARING B0RUS

These Bonds are now worth a handsome premium,
and are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds,
from State, County, and Municipal &c itio, sOhieh
adds from one to three per cent per Gnnam TO their
Uatae, according to the "a levied upon other prop
erty. The interest is yabe semi annually by cou-
pons attached to each note, which may be cut OF
and sold TO any bank or banker.
tn, interest at 7.8O per cent. amounts to 8
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29

PERsoNAL.-Hon. c. A. Washburn,g Minis
ter resident ofthe United States at Paraguay,
has been stopping in this city for few days.
He will resume his post In the month of
August. IL .--..- Il.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29
Snldiors, Hama

The following named soldiers were admitted
to the Portland Soldiers Home for the week
ending May 9th: A5ass sas sss.ae n IS
Henry~L l.. Burnell, Co. /, 9Th Me-; George
Mack. Co. G, 10Th Me-; Freeman Murry, Co.
E, 9th Me. b Y Is agSsss.s
lsn VIM. Fl. PLUldMER, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-29

These notes are issued under the date Of July Is,
1885, an are payable three years frem that date in
currency, or are convertible at tie option Of the
holder into soer s1N