davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-31


South is attracting general attention and
sympathy. To, be sure there are exception.
al cases-ine9itably there are sueh-bnt
the general tone of che South is magnani-
nous and loyal. Men remain in the ooun.:
try and followthe high examples Of their
most popular men. ID soliciting the pardon
Eof the President, and they declare their re-,
solve to conform to the Amnesty Act in,
spirit as well letter. The peculiar insti-.
tuition and sIls the pet politicsl dognas Of
the South are positively rejected BY the
Federal power and to this new state of
things the South is conforming to an extent
and with a degree Of .alacri.y and unanimi:
~ which is as surprising as if is gratifying
The Federsi Government is, on all hands,
Eackno#lsdg dgsd BY them as the superior and:
power; and Southern men crowd.
under the excepted. clauses 10 the Amnesty
Act 70 ask its forgiveness. There iss no
spurning Of the gracious overture ;of am
nesty, such as have marked all history, and
instances Of which are freshly remembered
in: the cases Of, Victor Hugo and Louis
Blanoh, who preferred perpetual exile, or
the dungeon or the scafold, to France unsi
der the Emperor All guerrilla resistance
appears to have ceased in the South, and
her influential men such as Lee, johnston.
Brown and Boyce, and other names repre-
sentative Of nearly every State in the late
so.called Confederacy--names intimately
associated with the rebellion all these
powerful agencies appear to be enlisted on
,the side. Of the country. IF there we're not.
American hearts atthe bottom Of this sub!
mission, men who have fought and endured
as the conspicuous Southern rebels have
done would not thus sue for pardon. In
fact, the case Of the sontb, more and more
every day, reminds Us Of the sacred story.
Of the restored Prodig Son. We adyos
cate no unsafe measure which shall origi..
nate even in the best impulses ; Rssd desire,
to seeloyalty guarded and shielded ateyery,
point of Organization, Gas it Is abnldant-
y, j but We do insist upon q manly and fra
sternaI recognition Of the newborn spirit Of
the South And on this natter Of cultigas
ting an Amelcan sentiment between the
sections We dwell SO frequently and. SO en-
phatically, because we regard this as the
alI.in-sll of true union, as compared with
which everything elseis but cold, uncertain,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-31
ON the winnsboro; Tri-weekly News
.REpUDIATIoN.

~. IN, ~ "a .3( allnDr y
asse re e 4se.9 ssAssa.sl .ssolVap..yn
a. ~ oa Az s.sp.e - s
=, = &. u oss,s -, ss.s s.ii;n n,
- g ~ psssr5y IN. ,sss.;sa ,hat
aag pl,.s .,a.s;S1s
:. - s,s NJ. 80 II !.
=. .s ..,asss5a Iae W. s.5''1 you 'e1
- - Pss ps'sss s.,a..,...,, 80 =
i :. oonseus.ou ~, osl pass - speegs'
avs .al oou's.,uses, - pr
Aiu = iaas .ne 10y sia.u.e :
may, VI nay uos' epaoe' no@ susse 'a"s
a'e y ue eaaOS.I, anu no@ .eAsua'eu; s !,
oan sne isia.ua pass sugn ,Ixs = .sm 8 !,
yu, pteseus oonss,susav' oev.sN'
5usslates suas 'aa - ~ pau.ug 'ne op,isa
..on, !, ei conslacss, slasl ever pe passed py
,sne -, heg.slasule g snis o.ase. ms sne
gonyenlion eau ssr'1se oa., Gut y canno. or-
Dam fne:contrdsy, net autnorzlng the Leglsia-
ture TO pass such . law. The Constitution
Of the United States, Art. -, SEQ. I. de. Dc.
.ciaresssfsNo State snail pass any Law impair
lug tne 'opIgaslea Or as us
'pronlDltlon mas ;Deen uniformly held TO Sap.
ply TO contracts made -by the citizens OF the
same State, asewell as between the citizens
OF different States, This prohibition 1ia
tinal, for the Constitution OF the United
States ls the Constitution OF each and every
one OF theStates. Should our Constitution
allow, and our Legislature enact, law
impairing the obligation Of contracts, the
Constitution Of the United States would
make such q law null and void. Our
Judges would not recognize such q law
BY Article YIof the United States Con.
atitution, that Constitution is made ssthe
supreme law OF the land; and the Judges
IN every State shall De bound thereby; any
thing ag IN the constitutlou, DRAWS OF any
. state tostae contrary notwithstanding: =:
10 render tan. .ploVlsloniehe more eh9lens,
e s g ~, s...ss3a .sss g.. As - aI u, 'he h
y .s suS ssse.aa o.a.ys sua.. pe
iG0una y 'a'n u" suppoi' tnis oon''''u
eog. mt
ansle are sssYelal s olasses ol laws ss. Wnion
nay = passeu ios .ne sei,ei = ,uspso,s
suva = vaI s & ap1 tusoisoAs uspsut ~, ia@0'
essaup.:on la"s, aaI ssas Jaws. an tsaA'
s sIe.'sus .g esDso.' .sHo' "..syas "a
Seps.on, S. snaS Ac uase essr.peeu passea ~ ~ aay
~ AZ 80 Az. = Sea nf 80 p-0s,s.S s.e ' Aa ~
rs.neot ~ them Ksat in s his ocnmant.r;s.
on the Consultation of the Tinted States:
o;,s. i .s gsc;5s5 that ;n or,lar for : s,.ts
saw not -, .;o,.t. s.ha -I1n;tes st.ta. ;nors.;
.nt;on .ttia i sa5t n,,,st II = r. 3
at,s,. tls :, .nsss;ns , of 4 tbs, At y, Vol
400. NJ: -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-31
THR REsTos4sTiooa oE g1;as sourH q

THE RE6T0RATI0N OF THE SOUTH IN
CoNaREss.T Southern people, are
electing To- the various Offices that they yhAye
the right to- 6ll men Who hare been known,
TO have been actiiyeS energetic rebel
They choose TO reconstruct Southern
State; the men who did The most 70 destrogI
it and carry It out Of the Onion: They do
lthis for d simple reason there are noaother'
men whom the people VIM trost They
know, that with FEW sxccptions TIE sso
called Union men Of The South ass slip
perry; fellows, veal. .kneed tsimmers, who
We're rebels when the rebellion was np-and!
Union menswhen it was down. Such men
will be trusted where they are known,
and We ought to rejoice ever it as healthy
sign of the real honest republ Of
the South W . . ought also to regard it as
. healthy sign that the Southern people
choose TO be represented .in peace By. the
men who led them in war. Tie Northern
people will dothe same. No one has given
up the rebel cause So ecompls lstely as thel
Southern soldiers No class Of the South.
ern people iss SO far o. honest or 50 sips9
cerely earnest in their desire to see the
country pacifed. Thsse are the men the
South now puts: ii Office. ID, ss ne say,a
. healthy sign bnt ;fhsreis 10 Be ) fghs4
abodtsis With the radicals sespecially in ao
far as the South wishes to Represented in
Congress BY this class Of men, -
Z. !. = NsD Y7o,se Herol1: q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-31
lisfellalleuals rtitles.

isfell rtitles,
Washington Dispatch to the New York Times, -.
NIB. DAVIS ATsFoRTREss MON
sss,,,o;lg 81 ROE. 4sss 81
sIt is not true that Davis neither speaks
NOR is spoken to-. Such rigm would be
childish and absurd. With Major.G General
Miles, with Dr.. Craven and other officers
sof the post, be eonFerses freely and unre.
sstrsinadly They have no desire to be nm
civil, nor would they consent to such q
depth Of degradation as would be needful,
we're they expected in any way to irritate,
annoy Or disturb their prisoner. With the
soldiers Of the guard he is not permitted to
talk, nor would he bs if she mas . simple
visitor It's customary at all military
posts for visitors, and especially prisoners,
tosrefrain from conversation with any SOL
der on duty. In case he needs anythipg
.atany time he has only to tell the aentinel,
who calls the othcer OF the guard: kislng
as an early hour, Mr, Davis takes So 3 BATH
then dresses. asssr which ne 1s vislsea s ~
me oncef q ,Ile g1ala, 1se omcer = ot.sne B
Gay ana tne msalca. ssssnaals, !, !, = .nep
Dleaklasss, alsee ne IplSs NJ I,:a a1u
aoNn ms rooM, eou ss.sss s..u ssp. .,ss,
Hno genela,ly yisiss nis qaarests speas sass
slme, 9! x,ln -. Vlssep, lsaas w DUE
ana qpite akeay iongs .o .of p9oAs anu psPsss
that esnas nos saus lar oeen pefh,1sea e,'
ther ls e faet. Wnetnef IT'S nest &, 20 Raol-
ly deprive MN OF the society ot oooss IS 9
sfair matter OF argument. Many think tnas
he should have everything Of the l klna Wasa
which to lshile away MS time and make the
tedious hs urs pass less slowly. ; Then there
are many who entertain the idea that 9etts =;
deserves little punishment, and that 1t iis
not at all desirable that his time should pass
pleasantly Or rapidly. QUITE likely the
government are Of that opinion : at alt
events, he don't get the papers. u has
also been stated that no letters of sympathy
had been received for him, This is.incor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-31

p MORTALITY AMONG THE NEGROES.
We receive, through Northern and South
|ern papers, the most alarming accounts Of
the feasfal and astounding mortality among
The cmancipated negroes in the Southern
States. We also learn from q private letter
that there are ~ 600 sof these people in
ard around the city Of Charleston and that
although none Of those epidemical scoufges
which occasionally decimate the Atlantic
States have made their appearance, the ne.
gsoes are dying sslikes diseased sheep -
The New York Herald, after examining
the reports of its various correspondents
asserts that the same fearful mortality ex..
lists among the emancipated negroes from:
Texas to Virginia. IT states that the OH
cial reports with reference to the mortality.
among the, negro regiments, also disclose,
the same state Of things where the negro is.
IN the military service of the United States.
The Herald arrives at the conclusion that.
the negro will entirely disappear from the.
effects Of great natural causes like the In-5
dian. tt alleges that they are gradually
disappearing from those occupations at the
North iwhersst they were once fonnd IL great
numbers heirm monopoly bit says, Of the
occupation of hod carriers, scayengers,. .por-
:ters, hostlera, hotsl walters. .boot blacks and
BARRIERS, has long ceased, and the Irish and
Germans are still elbowing them OUT
Carefully prepared tatistiea data; the Her.
aM states, show that the mortality of the
free negro isfar greater than the births. In
Boston the deaths. among the colored popu..
lation exceed the number Of births nearly
tWotto one. :5iss q q
imp Philadelphia, during g period of fsixl
months; there werein 1855, 3Q6 deathsan
14s births. The morality in the sstreme
Southern States, Il is said, among the negro
troops, is equally great Regiments which
have never been IN battle have, in six
months, lost 6y death one,half their NUNS
ber. This MOI fatty was not the result of
tie appearance Of an epidemic.
81 zfeA According, !" says the Herald, eeothei
best data to be obtained, itisaafe 70 state
that Of the four millions Of blacks ia J theg|
South in 1850, not over three millions are
now nov alive. The census Of 1870 viii un,i
doubtedly present an asto tounding Tesultsins
regard % this orsuuate racs The NOR
taiity from all accounts isiincrs rsssin
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-31

sssH - -. snal.s..g1 ~ =
is OUR oiT1.Tss 9; s. :
gives us somuchs pleasure TO observe
the re-opening OF houses :ofa business, and
to see the names OF merchants that we're
familiar to us before the WA, 10, Their places
again, that We can; 90 no less than make /, 2
record Of. them Enc energy with Wnioa
these egenslemen have returned 70 tnelr ,', lor-
mer pursuits, and the sdesermln nations .ley e
eIniDl1 70 Imee1Hisn 9 success esas. g suae
Wnlcn tney previously acquired, gives s'l'' :us
pleasant antlapatlons OF seonslderap aple pros.
peI.iy during the ensuing faii ana winter:
we notice, on East Bay. 8 =. e: e Y. Mordeoal
g 9 Vo: bnrckmyer q Monets. - Lawson, z 's
Pollpaes e brosners 2. g,Sgll, 2. oapa'e,
sopsSn, s. s.osrees' : y, 7, 1ai.ow..
= .oau ...ol1'ers, q :.
,soAsu ~. aa..1s 9 esS.oss 49, 3 -
n1ll1A 8 y ,oayaps, ~ !. ''sses. = s.'
IS, ss.s, G..ha.;.,,s aVsaa.e. s.ssa. -, q,
ouu.pst'auu esssss - ..-' - = :,
oo,:s n,.,,.,.,,
9, ~ ~ la. ~ ~
As = l4s... q :. ~ rrI
,,:1,;,.s,,oS .Is,,sss- slIass s. naI son
n +y. ), - e, - S.
Msa.;aa ,,s sssrss.sM : se, "a. n
i, .p.nta;n a a gpb;n Rhsnnsta1 s, fllogar
sA...s sH,,i,, n n.l,., + coya,,;n.sS "a
n - s.ta,s,sa, 80 M. I.aasE p
... UA1, p;sis ~ : T s,,,,;
s0ssAse : WV Isassy 49, = A,sssngsr Tnnnsr &.
9 ~ 3u;l,;s,s. = ~ : nsasst -
o0Is' Is - ;s...s.. s sT'M M sp..aast,,,,,sst,s
@ =, os,e... aesm-....Ts =. ..sI a a
n.gns, 1,i 3, -. .., =: ri p.s
..,n5as Z, 90, g, = ~ =. .sspl,
.ssn ss's, -. e.u', 1slsus nS :, = vlls
=. N ogspet'nna.s, o., n =, q = =. =. wv Il
sSs -, pl1Ae, Dasa. ,ss = e s.oI,
jDllss, =, y SansMe,l =, =
~, M. M, ass1, =. > s.aSu,
eoil, w, :, =,
;sKrine, =. ginomson, -. King, 2: halt, u. E,
ooupeyroalx, =. ia. Jata .. van WlnKae, -; -
sFeidman Marshall q MoMillan, as!l1 u shlng'
=. a. Tnouron, V. " A,mar. - *
10 society s1reeI--a. o!ennouse. y. .
!in!addlhon TO these we nave many large
estao oiIsnmenss presided over ana owned py
Northern merchants sof responslpllity; VINO
have come amongst usste sett:eiand be = 2
part ;ofs sus; and We here tender them 2 most
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-31

Grader ASnososad ex ersivsl !. 3S "a e -
|iations: sud 3 msfIs G sl,e.n "a 'nonsy m ||S
| h EthsS 81 took I, Win ttionf 81 ba|l tbsS & 4 -
Nc xico. ow. sas lsRsi;k Sis sii;3 81 'I5 -
& sssss shas sdsis 4
< 80 ~ , ss's l - ss:sss
IL .s; ,ss ,;S,s .S,,s1
&, e: &; & 8 s:|} So ~
y. sS 81 ss,:E (. ~
~ sas w. ny : S;'ssa's -
g g . ss:s s q + se ~
,,e - 6 Z es1g q
Is, s;,1 esss, { q 4 = 81 i!
althohgh to isy u, certain Ehos|sd ls0ss
than one eppOFt tered Hassg
:sInPly sssulss hls asna g seala aays 3 gss ssse
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-31

q; g & & -. :
- - = .: >. q g s END N {11&
s.:sss - ~ ~ = - as4 81: szas
l..s....ss.....s = = Z :: |!.!s
Z S 3;s';ss
aALyEs7 g y! { sJely ~
ben the Oopisd 3 sta err army 7 "a
disbanded itsslf tae : y s0ldlsss ssssaz g !.
vide tnen1sel yss g
sfrst 'ohss which nay e ts5z.1Ss g ;1 ~
abiding portiop, eng !lloh y! =.
least one.hslt sof 5lIe sx1l5 Z! y g
TO their homes, th1at fnolsl3i1
public or priyste properly o. aalstf !.
( these rsnafRs ] do H6t inSldde ta
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-31

J: !, / ! I!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-31

stood eonysniaatly 81 hand &c you could
manage to putt . drop ssn6e eE,soi0ast % me,
4 guess It would ,nt; hurt me mnoh ss9t
= Now General, Mr.. Lincoln is said to
have; concluded, I'm bound oppose the
escape Of JEFF. Davis, but if yen scould
manage TO 5lst him slipsout uhbeknoHnst
like; Iguesa ii aonld' 'nt2 hurt me much Z
s. sAnd that exclaimed General Sherman,
Dis all I could get out Of the Hovsrnmsnt
% To- what its policy was concerning the
rebel leader, till Stanton assailed mo ior
Davis escape 81 3.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-31
aouR aITY.sr.s. ..sss.i.s.

From the chaileston Daily News. 3 =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-31

and tear, are doing much for his health
generally, and very much fol. his eye
: sight. His carriage is still erect. His
hair is changing celor; his cheeks, always
sunken, are now covered with light beard,
making him look fatter and sounder; his
physique is in good repair, his limbs are
firm and his step square. Of his mental
condition it is more difficult to speak. He
II Is eager for books, for mind food, as he is
for the substantisls needed by his body
Naturally nervous, years sof i'll health have
made him irritable. Other years of abso-
lutte power made him impatient, and trouble
seems to have made him quernious. Still
she sleeps like top. He retirss early, and
sometimes never turns till morning Nor
liz iit true that he has beenssdenied the
privilege of an occasional walk, any more
sSSthan Is the story that his near approaching
dissolution compelled o changesof pro.
-sefamnie. Gen. Miles, s:prudsns, efficient
officer has been in charge Of the prisoners
person and health. He 10, in;faet, held
responsible for him by the President and
Secretary ofWanAt FIRST, before the
excitement of the capture and confinement
wore away, il, was deemed bes. that he
should be kept quietly in his ample room.
Since then, however, at various times, q
the suggestion Of the General OF of Davis,
as the case might be, they have walked
outsupon the ramparts in The cool OF the
early evening, and snafed The fresh All
together. With General Miles, Mr.. Davis
has e1es bsens courteous and decorous il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-08-31

gspfs fsrsiisal DfsJtol, q ths ~.
Ss Nsvy; sHsds ofs South gssolins died
ssssaslsy s. Wash ssssas Ds ess ssa .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-13
To Corrcspondcnts.

Patients reslding In any part OF The STAKE, now
ever distant, who may desire the opinion and ad'
Vice Of Doctor Doherty In their respective cases,
and who think proper to submit u written state.
ment Of such. in preference TO holding personal
interview are respectfully assured that their
munica,ions will be held most sacred. Doctor
Doher,y takes this opportunity OF observing that
all letters are opened and replied TO only by him.
self and the latter ~ promptly rs possible. II
the case be fully and candldly described, and the
usual fee OF so enclosed 10y express or registered
!ctter) personal communication will be unneces-
sary, ~ Instructions for diet, regimen and the
general treatment OF the itself (lncluding the
r.mcd!es), will be forwarded without delay, and
In such manner aS to convey no idea OF the pur'
por, OF the letter or parcel so transmitted
~ Consultation at the office, rREE: by letter,
Sl0 Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay.
w.E DOHERTY, NJ. D.,
iulO I'm San Francisco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-13
Il Z T u K Nj NC

Leave Virginia, via Placervillc and Lake Big
Ter Route, at | r. NJ. and 4 ?. NJ, connecting at
Sacramento with the San Francisco Boat ut y.
N. next day. The r. NJ Stage will connect with
the firs, morning train at Shnglc Springs, giving
passengers six hours in Sacramento.
By the Dutch Flat and Donner Lake Route,
will leave Virginia at AIS P. NJ, connecting at
Sacramento with the San Francisco Boat at2P.
n. next day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.


ContributoTs 70 the Nevada Sanitary
Commission will please take notice that In view
of the close Of the war; and that no further con.
,ributions will be needed for the purpose for
which tho Commission was established, the beau.
tiful Autographed Certificate of Membership
containing the amount contributed during the
war, will hereafter be furnished at Fifty Cents
each without frames, or Four Dollars each with
frames the cb6ge being simply the cost OF same.
Contributors In the various counties in the state
will be furnished upon sending their orders, with
the amount OF their contributions, certified to by
the officers Of the Commission In their respective
counties. Parties desiring same, will leave or
forward their orders TO the Secretary, at Black
g. Bros, corner of Taylor and c Streets Vir'
gInia and immediate attention will be given same.
ALMARIN B PAUL. ...
President Of Ncyads San. Com.
GEO. II, DANA. Scc'y. sr4 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-13
II. 81 4. s. GOULD. Notary Public
Seminal Weakness - sworn Ccrtifi-
cate of n Remarkable Cure Ofsper-

cate OIL n hcnurkuDlc Surc Oh SpcE-
mRtorrhGn.
A desire 10 benefit suffering humanity, and q
feeling of gratitude 20 Doctor w. n Doherty,
alone induces me 10 make this statement. For
many years have been afflicted with that fearful
disease known SpermatorrhGa, or Seminal
Weakness, to a fearful extent. which was soon
followed by the most alarming symptoms, as
weakness Of the back and limbs, pain in the head
dmness Of vision, nervousness and general de-
billty. My mind too was affected to such an ex.
,eut as TO seriously impair my memory; my ideas
were confused and spirits depressed. was averse
20 society; had evil forebOdings and selfdistrust
and WAS entirely untitled for any Of the duties OF
lifr From 1855 10 the summer OF 1868. l en-
ployed the very best medical talent could lind,
and spent several hundred dollars, but In no in
stance could obtain more than temporary relief
had about concluded there WAS no relief for me
irr this world but. reading DIR. Doherty's adver.
tlsement, | thought should call and see him, and
be charged nothing for consultation. had an in.
,rrvicw with DIR. Dohcrty at - hoffice In Sacra-
uento street, and his fee for treatment was 80
reasonable determined 10 try him, though did
not expect much benefit from his treatment. On
the t:th of December last placed myself under
his care In one week found myself very much
improved, and now, after five weeks treatment
feel my self thoroughly cured of all my troubles
and in the enjoyment Of the best health. Hoping
shat nv experience may be OF benefit to Others
similarly afflicted, subscribe myself.
JAMES JOHNSTON.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me- this 18th
day Of January, A. ID. 1861.
iL.sl A. q. RANDALL, Notary Public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-13
TRAVELLING AND FREIGHTING.
PLACERVILLE
-ASp-
SACRAMENTO VALLEY
Ha aHq @R1
RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGE NJ e Mt.

RAILROAD.
FALL RRANGE NJ e Mt.
IN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, August
| ~ 25th. Trains in connection with tn Sacra-
| ments Valley Railroad will run as follows:
Leave Single Springs a; and 1890 A. NJ and
345 ?. N. G .-r Hr .#r... . .s.... .-..
Leave Sacramento a, $50 and II 4. NJ, and 4
Pm.
ON SUNDAYS,
Trains will leave ShIngle Springs for Sacra-
IN, nto at l0:l5 A. ", and leave Sacramento Tor
Shnele Springs at 81 An.
The l0:I5 " Train In from Single Springs
runs in connection with the Steamboats, on the
river. and the Pioneer Stages across the mor,n'
talns.
The 81 A. ". train from Sacramento will also
connect at Shlngle Springs with the Pioneer and
Overland Line Of Stages for
PlRcerVilic, .-....
GenoR.
Carson City,
Virginia and
....... ....r' .r Austin,
Az well "a with the mountain towns throughout
FL Dorado. Alpine and Esmeralda countes
Couch & Co.'S Stage Line connect with this
Train at Latrobe, conveying passengers to all the
larger towns Of Amador, Calaveras, and Tuolum-
ne counties. The 6 and l0:45 A. ". trains down
connect with the Pioneer stage Line at Shingle
springs and with Couch & Co.'S stage Line at
Latrobe.
FREIGHT will be taken on all trains except
the 81 A, NJ train from Sacramento, and the lO:4S
A. ". train from Shngle Springs.
auol If +. a. BISHOP, Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-13
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID!
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE
CHARGES!
DR.. w. X. Doherty's Private Medical
aud Surgical Institute,
Sacramento street. below Montgomery Opposite
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's office)
rY-Priva,e Entrance on Leidesdorff street. al
San Francisco, California
Established expressly to afford the afflicted sound
and scientific medical aid in the treatment
and cure of all Private and Chrouie
Diseases, Cases of Secresy,
and all Sexual Dis.
To the AFFLICTED.

TAR w X DOHERTY RETITRNS HIS sin
cere thanks TO his numerous patient. for thcir
patronage. and would take this opportupity TO re
mind them tha, he continue. to consult M his In
Trn..s Ij,ar E;doo,,s DiC.as,i,,a anS Csri,N
II-;nsry a-,srs and al priy.,,, DSssasss VI,
Synbilis IN Sii IL, far,,. and s,ogss Gonorrb%a
GIr., SIRE ,nr@s Sociprnni and DinrnaI Ennis.
.Ians Ssrn,I D.hiii,v Dissasss of The Back and
I,oJns Infammation os m. bladder and Kidneys.
&c etc md he hone, tba, hIs long experience
~ nrc,.ssri nracttc. OF many YEAR. will CON.
,Inp. 20 insur. him a share of nublic patronage
w., ,bs nrac,ico 81 nav ye.rs IN Enrops and ,hs
i'3,,"J S,",s. h. "a .nShisJ % apnlv the mos, ef
Sricn, AMI .ncrsssT,l r.meJ.. ornins, diseases OF
aIl Kind. He us.s no mercury. charges moder.
,,. ,rpn,s his patients in correct and honorable
,yav hn, -.6ran..s of uponss,ionabIe v.rori,v
rom men OF known rrspcctabIIIty and high
.tnplinr In society. All parties consulting him,
he Letter ar o,bsr;yi.e viii receive The best and