davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-14
TlRUSTEE'S SALE.-Whereas, Geo: Bryan,
u Samuel e. Adams and Douglas S. Gregory,


{ 10 trnat deed dated Doth August, A. D. 1860,
dnlv executed by them, and which was record
"a n the Recorder Office Of Cook county, Hi
nois in hook No, 2O3 Of deeds, on page 255, con-
zreved to the undersigned as trustee, one undivi-
de9 fonrth part of the land situated in the coun-
tv &c Cook. in the state of Illinois, which was
purchased BY Thomas +; Love 70 r. from John a.
Rockwell, being part OF kockWelis addition TO
Chicago in the west half ofthe northwest quar- r
ter ofsof section eighteen, IN township Q. 50
north. range No a. and the northeast quarter OF
section l3 in said township, range Is, which
was conveyed to said trustee, upon trust, 1or GER
tain uses and purposes in said deed set forth.
And. whereas, BY decree OF the superior
court Of Chicago, rendered upon petition 1or
nartition. In the suit of Thos. Il. Love against
fWn, N. McVeigh ct al in which the parties TO
a;d trn st deed were made parties, lot r. IN block
TO N - sc lot IL, n of lot u.s. and s. OF lot
- - block Ave. the S. ] of lot 8 and the - 9 or
~ Il q block three Of RockwelPs addition 70
Gh;sano we're set apart and allotted to SAID par
~. - tho trust deed aforesaid; :
"a And whereas, the grantors IN SAID deco 81
t.1at ~ 70 - made default, and the sale Of said
PREMISES IS provided for IN SAID deed OF 5rus.,
bas hanonaa necessary, therefore IN accordance
Nth the provisions Of said trust Decd ana LOT the
Mos and nnrposes therein set forth, !, w. 3.
ra,nr trnstee will sell said last named
isass It The north door Of the court mouse, IN
tie city Of Chicago Cook county, 1no,s on
Thursday, the Ihirtseth day , mbGe"s anc.
"a. So. 1865. at u o'clock lnoonl At pup.lg auc-
ton. 10 the highest and best BIDDER JOE casn
- Aids n. B. GREGORY, ' trustee,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-14

nrIIRRAY. RIDGELY s. MURRAY,
,s:M MERCHANT TAILORS,
No NORTH FAIRFAX STREET,
sAs Kear constantly on hand large assortment
&C CIpTHS CASSIMERES, V]ESTINGs, &c,
which they are prepared to make up at short
notice and at reasonable prices aug l4-tf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03

lowing reason: Our Board Of Commis-
sioners 10 at present composed Of
Bernard Nurre, John Hozue aud
Charles Knowles Hogue 10 can
didate for reelection. While the
Board 10 nominaIly composed Of the
three men whose names we have given,
il reality il 10 composed Of Furre and
Knowles only, for Hogue ialbns the shad-
ON of Nnrre The latter 10 10 reality fnan-
ciaI dictator of the county aud proposes
to maintain CHS dynasty by having the
people vote forhjs shadow second time.
We need say nothing 70 the people Of
VanderbErgh county about Mr.. n urre.
They knoR BIN well. We win gay, how
ever. that tho only check upon bis foolish
administration of the aifairs Of the ccun-
~, hitherto, has been the county Auditor
This check Mr. Nurre proposes IL pos.
sible, to remove By eIectiag Mr Venue
man II he can secure an Auditor that
knows little Of bookkeeping, understands
less howstp transact business Of every
description, and win never dare so
much as TO call in question, or point out
his absurditiss, he viii become the auto
crat Of yauderhurgh county. What such
contamination means those who
have had business with the County Board
may be able to Determine. 10 this view
Of the case, The solid men of the city
snd county~-those who furnish most Of
the means for the Commissioners to
spend-sho6ld see to II that Mr.. N6rtss
plans for his own szgfandizsment prove
failures. We must, at lsast, have some
check upon such incompetent Commits
sioners as Eurre and Hogus. Besides
re-eleeting Mr.. Bisch our Auditor, an
other capital arrangements for accom-
plishiug the same end, viii be the defeat
of Mr. Hogue BY Mr.. Parrett. We have
faith in the intelligence OF the people TO
believe that these glorious results will
all be attained.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03
Valuable services.


We have spoken several times OF the
extra work done by Mr.. Bisch-growing
on. of the war, payment of bounties,
&c.-which is not usually imposed upon
County Auditors. This labor, we be.
lieve, has generally been performed to
the satisfaction Of everybody. Blu: the
people of Vanderburgh county are ~
debted, in great measure, 20 Mr.. Bisch
for other favora with which they are not
so well acquainted Among these, we
may ssscify the following:
Real estate is appraised in our State
for taxes every Eve years. A new ap.
prRisement was made hast yesr. 10 many
respects 1--WE may say parsntheticallyl,
il was the most upjust and ubiquitous
that was ever perpetrated. Coanty
Boards were held to equaIize the APP
praisement in counties, District Boards,
ID equalizs IL ID districts, and State
Board to make il uniform shroughont
the State. Our District Board elected
Mr. Hargrove, a prominent Democrat
.of Gibson county, TO represent this Dis.
tricl on the State Board. Through his
earnest aad Successful endeavors, the
gsBessment in Gibson county was made to
remain al Il was irst established, while
that Of other counties was raised from
Eve to twenty per cent--Vanderburgh
county being raised twenty per cent, or
one-fifth. Believing the assessment, as
raised, to beunjust, when. compared with
that OF other counties. Mr., Bisoh visited
the capital for the purpose Of having il,
if possible, reduced to it's original pro-
portions Through bis exertions and
tact, II was 80 reduced, and thousands
upon thousands Of dollars in taxes there
BY saved to the people of this cornty
Other counties, were not so fortunate,
and were compelled TO aequiesee in the
appraiaehert- Cd -
We think this fact alone should emit.
tie Mr.. Bisch TO the support of tax.psy-
ers. A little tact and shrewdness on
the part of good Auditor, saved them
an immense amount of money, in the ag-
gregate, which they otherwise would
have been compelled to pay out on State
taxes. Suppose the Auditor of the
county had been 3. duh, Flooding, or
stupid officer. How many thousands OF
dollars would the people have been call
ed on to pay for such luxury2 Let
them get the apprsisement of property,
as It now. stands on the Assessor 8 books,
aud compute-ths taxes on twenty per
cent of the same for i've years. and they
will arrive al the correct knowledge of
the amount xIgA bsA
The County Board has committed to
Mr.. Biscb. vast amount of hnainess,
which, were he less capable would be
placed in the hands Of lawyers, and the
county taxed wish their fees for attend
Jog the same We have bsfore as new
an order of the County Board, directing
Victor Bisch to attend to matters that,
were Theodore W. vsnneman County
Auditor, would necessarily go into the
hands of lawyers, or never beattended to
at sll, with the least prospect of success
These are all valuable coasidsrssions
for Taxpayers If you have . really
capable man By al means make him
your County Auditor
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03

The South Carolina and Alabama
Conventions have resolved to make their
Legislative representation rest on a
white basis exclusively. OF course they
cannot object TO the same rule for Con-
gressional representatives. If negroes
are not Ct to be represented in the State
Legislature, neither are they in the Ma
tionaL We hope the next Congress viii
amend our Constitution 80 that hereafter
representation shall depend upou.votss
instead Of population.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03

The Rockport Democrat is now partly
made up and printed in the Seminal of
fee at Indianapolis, and partly in Rock
port. The inside pages are printed in
Indianapolis, and are composed Of mat
ter which first appeared in the Sentinel
Jones is trying to palm it off on his
readers as original matter prepared and
set up for bis own paper. Bahi
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03

We hardly kncs what to think Of our
affidavit young friends-Brain and Dean
We have jast learned that they frankly
asowed In the presence Of ope Of our
business men, that they were receiving
five dollars per day for their services in
behalf Of Venneman. If their state
nsnt is true, all we have to say Is, the
money Is very badly invested
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03

The Copperhead officials Of Louisville
having refused to bury colored pauDers,
GeD. Palmer has ordered them buried at
the city's expense.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03

The following Is the Soldiers Union
Ticket ia Perry county: Prosecuting
Attorney, Captain Wm. P. Hargrave;
Auditor Captain John A. Hargis; Coun-
ty Commissioner, Michael busch. They
will al be elected.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03
PTEABER =. ls8.
/ oEprR ron s no, rrnrfxa

Ard nop 81 b hereby or5aFsd and directed b.
the Common Counctl % the e8fF of Esansyffis.
that the ogBer 81 owners 81 tie folioufns iots
xf5s bpbdtyisioa - IN Gus 10 8 and sstdiyisions
sna ~. 10 cas- % 4 IL the Upper EnIarxsusat
o. the city o. Evtnsvflle, esaso stene earbing %
- so up IN ffnat Of said 30 81 the sssr laiss
sxfsn1irE tsn fsst in sacb asrsc-fon from The IL
Is, within thirty GAYS FROM 1hv psbllratfen Of
fhs oEdsr- A n. McGRfFF, cissk.
City cIsrkis ofBes, Sept y. fss5s saps0, q.
-fc1isa = ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03
) NEW MUSIC:


r1as - ls&9aEn- 1sh
. JESUS, SAVIOUR OF NY eou1;~ sophrzxo.
Solo and Quarteets By nal $780, - - stis@f
teO0MN UNTO ME- (" b nnzif........ q 4
aTADIEG. STILL FABIsGn ~ fnail IL
AGAIN AZ kfkNf2s - p raj 3 q
EtEks b. s=sa~
/" CUsALA ANGRES 1kCHEEE - beanfifuI
- = e@.A1 q ll -Aa -. ID
"MVTHkBs efAEs a H1geH N EElG.fs i ne. "
tls song for Iittie psepIs- - usalI.-s...- -.
. NJ AhG Il BOZ i LAF<sxur SKY THEr
DIEE By nail -
IHks Ipka Iot z 7 q u ITS 10 aE =
eosg sd chcras. BY taafl- -. x.
"JK7F- IN RKITIcQA9 III {. -tus. -.
Ths ah1xa pieeas. tcsssksx !. Il. : 80. -. y
etnsx 49, sengs 9ne i1ssFamzntxT music, Iasl
wzREEs 4 corYEgTos.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03
HOTEI,
HANCOCK Hol1se,
CITY NOTICES.
CnPTEMBEE 8. -

cnDER FOR EEGURBIEG. - tfl
Asd noe 81 - hereby ordered sd .SiFsetsa BY
that the Owner ~ ee nsrs Of she lets sifast@ sn
the several coFuefn 81 Franklia Etssst SD Ffsh
Avssae, Frankifu Street snd sixth Avsgus,
Fraek7in Street and ssventh Assn - FiHf. Las Z
lets and 2. blork IS lsts ssBd = block y; l5fs
ana 10, biloxi SCI he southeast osrBsr - bfss
l6f. ead The eeri h-oasf ccFner q blsos 10 all IL
the tosn Of Lzzissco City, rear shHcisy 81 Esaos-
vile. cause stoue eafBiok 70 - So g fha sss-s
srAi corners above deaizgase5 - tsadf1s sse ssst
Ia zach dtrsefiou freh ths ceEnsfs. within thirty
days fron the pubileatteu of tbis order
e efrH ----A--tss MeGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks of5ce, Sept. -. 1888. ssrs8st
afUnioncopy.i seF E
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-03
STREET. V /.

= seA wae ad+ 8auasis ieil 8df
I'll ab eel ----oA@- aeiiet asasisd
u lgisr fog ssnaoi aA nei lshsq
.ea CAB
A LAn0K ASSORTMENT on HAND AND a
"A 0ooda arrif ug aimosf daily.
Ths tssds q fesTSotAlly lnvlGd 10 snamlns my ZOE
etoe1 With ths aasuFaBoa that they will nnd a. ,.t
gsed Goods eha A. low prices a. Aay leaas ~ the
Theakni ~ eld su.tomsrs zoe pAss fAsors,
weah fwFeeffaAls soAsig . eontinuanee ~ lhs ofh
sgneligrg ~ ~. s4moaTM. iasg s
~ Talrafak as slsl ehoaai'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., \
e1sICE or COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY. =
WARRINGTON, MAY 18th; 1866.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, I
t1sICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY,
3D. WAsBINGroN, May 18Th 1855.
WHEREAS bypstsfsory evidence presented to the un-
dersgned it has Leen made to appear that the "Ex-
CHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK" In the
City of Norfolk Ia the County of Norfolk, aud State Of
requirements of the Act of Congress entitled Act to
provide National Cure secured by apledgeof United
States bonds and to provide for the circulation and re-
dempon thereof" approved June 3d. 1864 and has com
piled with all the provisions of said Act to oe complied
with before commencing the business of Baking under
said Act:
Now, THEREFORE,, I, FnrxSAS CLARKE Comptroller of
tho Currency, do hereby certify that "THE EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK" in the City of Nor
folk in the County Of Norfolk and State of Virginia is
authorized to tho business of Banking under
tho Act aforesaid.
(r-O, In testimony whereof witness my hand Id
Is seal of Office this thirteenth day of May
49, 1866.
FREEMAN CLARKE,
Comptroller of the Currency.
TREASURY OF THE UNITED sTATEs,)
DIVISION OF the NATIONAL BANKS, ,
Washington, June 0, 1868.
1t is hereby certified that THE EXCHANGE NATION
Al BANK OF NORFOLK, Virginia, a Banking Associa&
ton organized under the Act 40 provide National Cur
rency secured by pledge of United States Bonds and
provide the circulation aud redemption thereof" APP
proved 1901 having complied with the require
ments of section Is of Ac, and with the regulation
of this Department made in pursuance thereof has this
day been designated M DEPOSITORY Public Meneys
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-29
NATIONAL BANK.
----
rTvHE EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK
OF NORFOLK.
PRESIDENT:
GILBER, q. WALKER.
CASHIER:
JNO. JAY KNOX.
DIRECTORS.
EDWARD NJ. BROWN CINCINATUS W. NEWTON
MARSHALL PARKS. GEORGE sANGsTER.
JN0. B. WHITEHEAD WILLIAM NICHOLS
GILBERT c. WALKER.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Exchange Bank Building, Main Street.
AGENT FOR 7-3OT LOAN
AGENT FOR 7-3O LOAN, +.

constant supply of Notes will be kept on hand.
This Bank will buy and sell all classes of GOVERN
MENT SECURITIES at current market rates
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make collections on ALL
THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES
Purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVOR
ABLE TERMS, and give CAREFUL PRoMPr AsrRNnoNro
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
and to any other bushes, entrusted to tho Bank.
FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERNMENT
LOANS at all tiIass cheerfuy furnished.
, 1865-12-12

position that we are aware Of viii engender
disease. Again if the poison is there, and the
predisposed person, there must be a medium
of conveyance, if a predisposed Individual is at
one end Of the room and the affected individual
at the other and the current of the atmosphere
blows from the unaffected to the affected indi-
7idual no poison will pass and no disease be
established. Or, again, the atmosphere may
be so extensive as to dilute the poison to a
t%enuity by which it becomes powerless or the
atmosphere may be artiicially ozonised, or
iodised, or chlorinised, 50 as to destroy the
germs of the poison. But let the poison be
ever SO intense and the medium ever 50 ready
to convey it, if the unaffected individual has
had the smallpox, or has been vaccinated no
disease will be produced. Hence, we must
study the poison makers, the poison. bearers,
and the poison-takers. Now, with regard to
poiSons, even the Acknowledgements admit that
in what they call miasmatic diseases conglo-
merations of dirt and filth, Or matters in their
wrong places, do get into the system, and at
one time or another do upset and damage the
healthy working of the machinery and they
are also bound to state in a scientific way
what compounds are produced by dirt, and in
precisely what way they effect the system.
~
, 1865-12-12
Advertisement

HAVE the honor to inform the
Public, that intend to open a
school in this town from the begin
ming of next year, The particulars
may be learned on inquiry.
Frederiksted, December A, 1865.
JOHN NICHOLAS MOSSEEN.
, 1865-12-12
The Cash
establishments
Has just recciUed Supplies requisite
for the Season &c, 0iz:

Has Just received Supplies requisite
for the Season &c, 0iz:
Ladies g. Misses Trim'd q Untrim'd
Hats, Infants Trm'1 DO, Ladies Bits,
BSIt Ribbons, Pearl & Gilt Buckles,
Muslin & Linen Collars-all prices
Black & White Falls, White & dark
KID Gloves, for Ladies' and Gents,
White Spotted Grana.lioe Dresses, Swiss
Mall, India Linen, MohuIr Dresses
from 25 c's. pr. yard, White & CoI"r'd
MusIins, Broad Cloths, Twreds, Broad
Cloth. Doeskin, & Tweed Pants, CENTS
Confederate, Angola, and White Shirts,
White WarseiIIes, Black Satin, Silk, &
CoIor'd Vests, Tweed Suits, ChiIdren'S
Zouaye dresses, WrearhS, Flowers, Fea-
theirs, Ribbons, Prrfumery, Stripes,
Ca'icos, Sh;:tings, Domcst'cs, Qoerns
CIotlt, Gents, Ladies', Boy, & Girls,
Boots & Shoes, Pickles, Sauces, jams,
Champagne, Wines, Cherry Cordial, CT
der &c, &c.
All Of the above are cheapest & best in
, 1865-12-12
ROUTE OF STEAMER
% CLARA Rothe,"

APPROVED By GOVERNMENT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-13

Talk on 'CHANoE.-rhe mining stock
market was unusually dull and depressed
last week. The stopping of dividends,
and the levying Of assessments by a num-
Der Of the companies which have at Vari-
Gus times stood at the head of the list, and
the long lapse Of time without the de-
velopment Of any important body Of ore
in the deepest workings, have shaken con-
idence, and some people have expressed
doubts whether that portion of the Com
| stock lode, near Virginia, is not worked
out. Such doubts, however, car never
carry much weight with those who are IA.
miliar with the character Of the vein and
with the history Of the similar auriferous
veins at G~usnajuaso, Zacatecas, Cerro
Pasco and Potosi. II all the known simi.
lar veins continue t pay for century after
century. it would be extremely unwise to
imagine that the Comstock lode could bt
exhausted in five years. This or that
company may seek in vain for pay ore,
but the lode itself will yield its millions
annually long after this generation shall
have passed away.-Aka Of Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-13

The ATLANTIC CABLE.-The following
is the account Of the management Of the
Atlantic cable on board the Great Eastern
a, the time the first defect was discovered,
eighty miles from land
When about eighty miles off land, with
dead calm weather, the ship going six
knots, and the cable, we are told, running
out az softly Us a silk rope" the usual
signals were being sent through, when
suddenly both those to and from the shore
gave most serious indications Of faulty
insulation. Valentia was instantly com.
municsted with, and the whole electrical
| staff under Mr.. DeSauty set to work to
ascertain BY resistance tests whether the
| fault was in the ship or in the eighty miles
that had been paid out. The result of all
was a unanimous decision that the fault
was not on board, but in the eighty miles
tf submerged wire. When this decision
had been arrived at. the cable was at once
cut on board the Great Eastern, and the
length under water tested by Mr.. Saun-
ders. With wonderful skill his tests at
once "~ localized" the spot where the fault
existed-eleven miles from the stern OF
the ship. and within a quarter Of a mile
from where it actually was. Instantly
preparations were made for getting the
Grea, Eastern around, and employing the
wmding-in apparatus fixed forward speci-
ally to be used in case Of such mishaps'
The severed portion of the cable was pas
sed into this m. chine, and the Great East
eru steaming back over the ropes course
the work of Keeling in at once began. The
cable came up with singular ease. The
strain on the dynamometer of the machine
never exceeded Is cwt., which was moth
ing TO u cable guaranteed not to break un-
der seven tuns, and equal from its specific
gravity, to supporting eleven miles OF its
weight in water, OF through a deeper sea
than soundings have yet been found in the
world. The defect was caused by q small
piece of wire forced through the insulating
coat. A short length Of cable was at once
cut out, q new splice made, v~igilantly
tested, and gradually sunk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-13

A M11LroxArRE MsNDrcAST.-A good
story is told of q citizen Of St. Paul, Min
nesota, who has just returned from Cali.
fornia with a handsome pile. While in
this CITY, the gentleman-who may be
called Mr.. Weekly, as being far removed
from his real name-had some drafts on a
bank in New York, and as he C uld not
get paid without being identified. hunted
up, after several days trouble, a firm with
which he had formerly had some business
transactions, and to one of whom he was
personally known. Mr.. Weekly had. just
before leaving California, the misfortune
TO break one Of his legs, and was walking
around on crutches. While waiting at
the store of the person who was to iden
tify him, for him to accompany Mr.. W.,
the latter sat down near the door, laid his
crutches on each side of him, and, the day
being warm, took off his hat and laid it
upon his knee. Just then n of the
clerks happened to spy him, and suppos.
ing him to be an applicant for relief
SAID peremptorily. Cant do anything for
you to-day, sir; move on" Mr.. Weekly
didn't see i. in that light exactly, and
retained his seat undisturbed by the fel-
lows laughable mistake. BY and by
another clerk came along, and being more
generous than No. l. dropped ten cents
into Mr.. Weekly's hat. which that person
with the composurp Of a stole, coolly pick
ed up and sailed away in his vest pocket.
The joke was carried on so admirably that
clerk No. 8, also deceived by the panto-
mine, likewise threw a ten cent fractional
currency into the hat. Not to be outdone
by his storemates, clerk No. 4 paid the
same tribute to the supposed lame beggar.
The thirty cents were duly sailed away
and no one the wiser for the joke. Just
here the merchant for whom Mr.. Weekly
was waiting. and who, from his counting
room, had been an amused witness OF the
whole thing, came out. and Mr.. Weekly
accompanied him to the bank. II be-
lieve my boys actually took you for a
beggar," said the merchant, scarcely able
to contain himself. II don't care a straw
what they took me for" said Mr.. Weekly.
with unrufaed composure, but I know1
have made thirty cents by the operation"
which thirty cents was forthwith con-
sumed in a liba,ion to the health Of the
three unsophistica,ed clerks who took a
St. Paul capitalist for a New York men
dicant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERrlsgMEYrs.
10 THE NERVOUS AND MFIRM.
m. y. PERRAULT, GRADUATE Of

IlR. J. PERRAULT, GRADUATE OF
~ THE UNIVERSITY OF QUEENS COL
LEGE, begs to inform patients and o'her' SEEK
Ing medical advice, that he may be consulted per
sonally or by letter, in all cases Of Nervous and
Physical Debility, and the various disorders arts.
ing from sedentaIy habits, excess, accident or
climate, from 8 A. n. TO 70 ~, and from 2 TO . :.
~, at his Office, Armory Building, northeast cor
ner Montgomery and Sacramento streets, Rooms
Nos. 9, 10 and II. first floor. up stairs. Entrance on
either Montgomery or Sacramento streets
Where q secret lnfrmi,y exists, Involving the
happiness Of q life and that Of others, reason and
morality dictate the necessity Of It's removal. for
1t Is fact that premature decline Of the vigor
Of manhood, matrimonial unhsppinesS, compul'
sorry single life. local and physical debility. ete.,
have their sources in causes, the germ OF which
Is planted In early life, and the bitter fruit
tasted long afterwards
DOCTOR PERRAULT's Diplomas are In his
| offices, where patients can zee for themselves that
they are under the cure Of o regularly educated
practitioner. The best references will be given
! when required. Patients suffering under chronic
diseases can call and examine for themselves. We
invite investigation; claim not to know every
thing, nor 10 cure everybody but we do claim
that In all cases we take under our treatment We
fulfill our promises. We particularly request
those vino have tried this boasted Doctor, and
that advertised Physician, till worn out and dis.
c~ouraged. to call upon US. 1t will cost nothing,
as consultations are free. In all cases Of Primary.
Tertiary and Secondary Syphilis. Pains In the
Bones, Old Sores, Rheumatism. Gonorrhoa,
elect, Structures, ETC., particular attention 10
gwen, as well as to caseS OF Seminal Emission
and Impotency,