davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
COAST.


Leaving every SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY al InAr
HOE THE FORTS, QUARANTINE STATION
Baras Settlement POine-a LaEIache Jesuis' BEND and
all landings and Rntatnus the route-Ihe splsndd and
iast ste mer A. q; Brown alex Quesnt, astT, win
run in the above trade the season. eavne as above
Returning. will up the toast Q cry MONDAY ana
THURSDAY III daylight arriving the ry before dark
Shippers and passengers rely the BROw remaining
u the trade she having been bought expressly for put
T. the most complete repair For freight or passage spply on
board ort IN0 g. HYDE 4 co, ma IlonSnS5s strest
cOMAUX q SMITH, No, 50 Canal street.
n. B. Commencing on Sunday, July lst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25

SHRRMAN MAKES PRoPHKcx.-In addressing
the students Of Yale College at an imprompt1
gathering on Friday last, Gen. Sherman is reported
to have said:
Look at the old flag as Christian object.
Obey its dictates and follow its leaders. AS you
60 out into life you will find opportunities enough
to stand up for it-you may even have chance to
the stage there will be fighting, In Comparison
with which mine will seem slight, and have had
enough -
This does not excite our alarm Gen. sherman.
scribed in the Scriptures as b, ing "not Without
honor save in his own country,n
Charleston Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
NEW york.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
EIOR NEW YORK DIRECT-THE NEW
and splendid sdewheel steamships
MORNING STAR. 200 tons. Nelson, Commander
EVENING STAR. =. .20l6 tons. Delaney Commander
GUIDING STAR. 1885 tons. Berry, Commander.
RIsING sTAR...... $500 tons... 49,, QommandeE.
The new and frst-clsss steamships
MISSISSIPPI. tons. Fur6ur Commanding.
dERRIMAGK.......20 1000 tons. .Vansice, Commanding
HARIPosA 1900 tons. Quick, Commanding
MONTERREY. 1900 tons. Whitman, Commanding.
The and arstclass upper cabin steamship
B1errImnck.
2009 TONS
vANsICE, Commander
VIII leave the Companys Wharf foot of Square,
SATURDAY, July 49, st7P.M.
The Line composed of the largest and elegant
ships which built this country any
line They every respect fitted for service and the
route upon which they Their passenger accommodations
exceed by those of other in world
R9rPASsAGE AT REDUCED RATES
Freight will received ut the oompany'B warehouse the
landing all times during business hours and the Company
rates far freight will always be made low by other
line.
For freight passage applytO
!. II. OoURTEFAY, Agent
SSGarondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25

The latest authentic accounts of Texas crops
are very favorable,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
STEAM BOA Is.

STEAMBOATS,,
MOBILIZE.
FOR MOBILE AND WATERING PLACES.
DAILY PACKETS
Touching at Bay St. Louis Pass Christian Mississippi City
MORGAN LINE U. S. MAIL STEAMERS
Leaves WEDNESDAY july 25 h ON the arrival tina 10
PonIehartran Railroad tram.
9 pass SI' So,RIaILE-TouoHINa AT BAY ST. LOUIS
wheel and ,san and Mississippi oityThe Iron
h.oulse,
,,,r JAS. HOPKINS, Commander.
treieSt ts NJ ao S CARRYING The u $. Mas
FpSts @ 10 Seuye Iamed points agents otcs
time il YIN steamer on foowinsdAy after which
BBob peSi sd fsSes 5eeeysd daily until IL train
as above unless prevented by low water ad sS az
l. @. HARRIS,
| Corner Camp ard Common streets
FOR ALABAMA RIVER DIgkoE
REGULAR INDEPENDENT THURSDAY PACKET
Leaves EVERY THURSDAY. at4P.M. from, tto bo.a
OF the New Basin. ~
FOR MOBILE, SELMA, MONTGOMERY, WE.
Turnpike and al intermediate landings Alabama River
Blue wing No. 3,
ISAIAH LITTLE Master WIN MlLLIKEN Clerk
VII leave above giving through bills ofading for all points
on the Alabama River, with ne privilege reshpping
FOR freight or passage apply board, or to
STEVENSON & DOUGLAS, 8 Front street
sThe steamer Blue Wing No connects regularly
ooe with The light draft pRcket Mist for Aabaa river
rssra, r hE9ULAR ALABAMA ives PAOpIET.
u~nw, n-x1~. 8 O'Clock p. M
kUHM RADBABEs MONTGOMERY SELMA AND
No steamer ''''eA-'he hBAt ufa't a
Mary COnIey,
This steamer classes No in all the Insurance. 5s5rss
eor HeiSh1 or passage app on board, Or 10
SlNNUrr n ADAMS, % ommerciol plaza
MOBILE PROPELLER FREIGHT LINE.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. 25th inst, at n
kFO& NnBh8E. huNTGrIHERY, SELMA AND
all landings on Alabama Ryer-The new propeller
q. Castro,
Il. DELPIT, Master,
Is now receiving at the New Basin and will leave above
For freight apply
JNo, E. HYDE CO, lis Common street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
LAFOURCHE.

REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFoURCHR PACKET
ONCE WEEK.
Leaves every HATURDAi at SAN
Steamer J. NJ SHARP-BENKY NTRECK Master JOS
DALFERkS. Clerk
LfOR THIBODAUXVHLLE PAINTCoURT
IL vile Napole0nyle Donaldsonyile and all intermediate
coast landDgs-Will leave regularly as above
The j. NJ Sharp will give particular attention 10 coasl
freight and passengers and will continue IN
nently. For freight passage apply board
p s. Shippers in all cases responsible for the payfnan
Of freight. j. S. RELF Tchoupitoulas street.
VIRGINIUs o. DENTZEL, Advertising Agent
The j. H. Sharp will take all freight through to Loekpot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25

. WAET TO eoAE BACK. OLD MASTER. The
2alncy stAa.| Commonwealth states that I. a plar.
81 INV county Formerly very large owner Of
messages from his former slaves exprsssng tay
eeslre V return 70 the old home next year fbav
are conlented with the wages they receive tbs
aleaanesnl q emp and IN every
Ms pleassat pgt tAe memory OF the happy days IL
the past, and The attachment for home sbars s ~
row and care were never known, makes Them IN
happy and diseontented. Such. Ne nrasume II I.
ne case with nearly all the freedmen who have y
ICY tnsls osd masters Ali why was tempted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25

GEoGRARAg. Between the Macon press. and
the Geographic operators we are likely d have I
new geography for Europe. One Of our contain.
poIaries, Some days ago, assigned a 'AIlbeTian
tsiberianl army 10 the king Of Prussia mo ii
then, following tho lead Of the telegraph man
located important events ii Quandaly lateral
mined not to be Outdone in geographical exploits
gave rs glowing account yesterday Of the great
BATTLE Of .SHndownN {sadowa). 60
hope cid father Morse will not turn in his
gravel Macon, Ca, Telegraph.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
WATERING PLACES.

WATERING PLACES.
SEA SHORE LINE.
WATERING PLAcEs-BAy ST, LOUIS, PASS
Christian Mississippi City, Biloxi aud Ocean Springs
The elegant and very fast low pressure steamer
CamelIa,
A P. BoARpMAN. Master,
Viii hereafter continue her trips follows
MONDAYS. ~ O'Clock A. NJ. FontohRrtrain r R Train
TUESDAYS. 9o'clock A. N. e.
THURSDAYS, 9 o'elockA,M. .. =.
SATURDAYS, 4o'elock Pm ...
Returning will leave on
SUNDAY EVENING. ....sA-
MONDAY EVENING.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
FRIDAY MORNING
On Monday mornings trip will go direct to Ocean Springs
and Biloxi returning evening all the Watering
Places
The above trips departures will be regularly made IN
less prevented by BAG. weotder or low water
On sATURDAYpostyeiy leight win be received after
8o'clock P. traiu.
For further information apply 10
COHEN n. SOFIA, 10 Csrondelst street
FOR THE WATERING PLACES
Leaves avery TUESDAY on the arrival Of the n Poncbas
train Railroad train Pascagoua way sndings leaves
every THURSDAY for Ocean Springs and way landings;
and every SATURDAY at 4 r X. Pontchartraln Railroad
train, for Pascagoua and all landings.
FOR THE WATERING PLAoEs-THE
splendid low pressure passenger steamer M#.
Creole,
enables WALEER, Commander,
will leave as above For freight or passage apply to
LEACH i PERKINS,
corner of Gravisr aud Carondelst streets
MEMPHIS,
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS wADNE sDAY PACKET
EoR BATON ROUGE, BAYOU SARA
Matches, Ycksburg Napoleon, Helena and MemphB-The
new and superior passenger packet
Bart Able,
j. H. TOWNSEND Master,
VIII commence her regular trips between this city Mem
phs on about WEDNESDAY, 9Th September next and
will thereafter leave here every alternate Wednesday, through
out the season.
Particular attention will be paid to all way and plantation
business For freight passage apply to
STEVENSON a DOUGLAS 5 Front street
VIRGIRIUs 9. DENTzEL Advertisinp Aven,.
LAFOURCHE.
REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LAFoUROHE PACKET
ONCE A WEEK
Leaves every SATURDAY. at ga. NJ
Steamer j. d. SHA RP-HENkY STRkCK, Master, JOS
DALFERES. CLERK.
AOfH ,THAB0DA u1VALLE, PAINTCoURT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
ezrlfans 1allp slresgenl.
,oats.acd srom rsr.l Pase.-es

49, ~ ., lsat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25

2 Wy II our easts OF cholera
are reported to-day BY the Board Of Health.
CINciEEATls July "a Flour dali extra ssass.
Wheat dull AZ q 75@s2 so. Corn and oats url.
changed Whisky dull and unchanged. Pro,
visions quiet. Ness pork ss2. Bulk meats 14Rta
nc. Bacon le4@alc. Lard duh II zoe. Cotton
dull at $50.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25
ST. LOUIS.

STEAA MIR SWAN
REGULAR BAYOU BAkTHCLtiMEW AND SALINE
-- RIVER PACKET.
ENOR BAYOU BA HsT HO10M EW AND
Saline kiverAn freghts for the above streams
which ma, be consigned to the steamer Swan VIII
be received at Trenton Of storage with
little delay possible For further particulars inquire Of
N @. GULLETT. Agent
No Matches street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-25

WINaAOW q PMILhxPs.
UNDRRTAKERs AND EMBALMERs,
No. 80 Rampant Street. Gate Crcus between Common and
Gravisr streeta,
Having great variety GOFFIRS and MET LLlC BU-
RIAL GASES together with HeAsses Carriages and large
stable TO all orders in their line with
rtio0t a rpEtrO
The Placer herald., 1866-03-24

Judges of the supreme Court.
wv. Sanderson. John Curry, Lorenzo Sawyer,
A. l.. Rhodes and o. l.. Shaiter.
Clerk-W. D. Hartman.
Reporter-C Tuttle
The Court meets in Sacramento on the first
Monday in January, April. July and October.
Members Of Congress.
Senators-James A. McDougal and John Con-
ness.
Representatives.. F. Highly! John Bidwel
and D. G.. McRuer.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-24

CorroN IN ILLINors.-A Chicago paper
says: 1.-The last season has developed the
feasibility of raising cotton and tobacco in
the southern portion of Illinois, and that
large crops Of both these products will be
planted there the coming season. The fact
is, tobacco has been the principal crop of
the lower counties of the State ever since
their settlement, and the quantity and quail
ty Of the weed raised there show The soil TO
be we'll adapted to it's cultivation as is that of
any portion of the West.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-24

An exchange says, "Kentucky continues
her disloyal antics. Here is the last batch:
l. The Legislature passed bill incorpor,
a'ing bank for colored people, providing
that no inhabitant Of Boston, Mass should
ever have anything to do with it. 2. The
House has passed resolution, for the sec'
ond time, rejecting the Constitutional
Amendment abolisbiDg slavery, adding that
this must be considered 10 be final in the
matter!-Poor Kentucky! how hast thou
fallen!,'
The Placer herald., 1866-03-24
PATENTED LAND FOR SALE.

ANY person who desires good Ranch Of loo
n acres of land, situated in Placer county, on
Pleasant Grove Creek, can have the some cheap
for cash, by applying at the Placer Herald once.
1t embraces the East half Of the South west quar-
ter and the South east quarter ofthe North wess
quarter, and the North west quarter Of the SCUM
east quarter, ali in Section 50, Township II n.
R. 6 East. There is an excellent well Of wafer %
upon the place. house, stable. corral. and nns n
body of timber worth itself the price Of !ns
ranch. The ranch is now occupied by CaPt JnS' 20
Bristow. Auburn, Nov. ltd, Icoo'
The Placer herald., 1866-03-24

SPICY.-Cbef Justice Turney, of Arizona,
on the evening of the 2lst of February, de-.
livered n lecture at Prescott, the capitol OF
the Territory, in which be sad:-
"California was stencil in the postrils OF
the nation, and always had been, that Cali
fornians we're disloyal, that her soldiers we're
set Of demora'ized vagabonds, and worse
than the l4h Regulars"
The Placer herald., 1866-03-24

During the war man was not "loyal"
unless be supported the Lincoln Admins
trarion, but since then the measure has been
stretched little. Now Kentucky is dis
loyal" because she will not let the Boston
Yankees manage bank her Legislature has
chartered for the negroes, 1t is fortunate
for the negroes that mo inhabitant of Bos'
son Mass" can have anything to do with
their bank.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-24
THE LEGISLATURE.


Alameda County-Henry Robinson.
Alpine and Amador- vacancy.
Butte and Plumas-Seneca Ever, F. NJ. Smith.
Caaveras Thomas Hardy. W. Fl. Leonard.
Colusa and Tehama-John 4. Rush.
Contra Costa and Marin-Chares Porter.
Del Norte, Humboldt and klamath - S. P.
Wright.
81 Dorado-James Johnson, F. L. Maddox.
Fresno and Tulare--J. w. Freeman.
Los Angeles p. Banning.
Maripos., Merced and Stanislaus- w. $.
Mont gOmery.
Mono and Tuolumne-O. wolcott, G. S. Ev.
| ans.
| Lake, Napa and Mendocino-C. Harston.
| Nevada David Belden, Joseph. Kutz.
Placer-E. l.. Bradley. james E. Hale.
Sacramcnto-E E. II. Heacock, J. Z. Benton.
| San Bernardino and San Diego-M. G. Tuttle.
San Francisco and San Mateo- Wm J. ShaW,
| John s. Hagar, A. l.. Tuhbs, H. l.. Dodge, Hor-
| ace Hawes.
San Joaquin-Samuel Myers.
Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo-P. w
Murphy.
Santa Clara W. J. Knox.
Santa Cruz-Willam E. Lovett.
Shasta and Trinty-John p Jones.
Serra-L. E. Pratt.
Sskiyou-E. Wadsworth.
Solano and Yolo-L. B. Miner.
Son"ma-GeOrge Peorce.
Sutter and Yuba-E. Teegarden, Lewis Cum
ningham.
Democrats Tin italic) 7, Abolitionists 80.
ASSEMBLY.
Alameda County-John l.. Wilson, Thos. Egar
Alp and Amador - Miner Frink, Harvey
Lee.
Butte-W. P. Tilden George E. Smith.
Calaveras-Isaac Ayres NJ. NJ. Collier, N. G..
Sawyer.
Colusa and Tehama-W. s. Long.
Contra Costa-F A. Brown.
Del Norte and Klamath-L. H. Murch
Ell Dorado-J. S. Campbell, J. F. Kidder, E. L..
Smith, E. F. Taylor.
Fresno-R. P. Mace.
Humboldt. Heustis.
Lake and Napa-John NJ. Coghin.
Lassen and Plumas IL d. GoodUin.
Los Angeles w. II. Peterson, E. C. Parrish.
Marin-D. Ods.
Mariposa-J. W. Wilcox.
| Mendocino- WiIiiam Holden.
MERGED and Stanislaus-R. II. Ward
| Mono and Tuolumne-J. E. Goodall, L. I. Ho-
gle. Otis Perrin.
Monterey-M. G.. Ireland.
Nevada John Pattison, George D. Dorrin, r.
| Leech. H. L. Hatch.
Pacer-John Yule, William Sexton John Bos.
| quet.
Sacramento-Dwight Holister, VIM B. Hunt,
Thos. Hansbrow, J. NJ. Maholmb, P. J. Hopper.
San Bernardino-L. w. Satterwhite.
San Diego d. B. KMrtz.
man. e. Wiggn, S. q. Bugbee, Henry Dutton,
David Dwyer. j. II. Nc cCleiiand, M. A. Braiey,
Michael Hawkins, George HUI st, s. L. Lupton,
T.. J. Chase.
San Joaquin-C. H. Chamberlain, W. E. Green.
San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara-RJHll.
San Mateo George H. Howard.
Santa Clara-John Zuck, J. N. Corey, A. B.
Hunt.
Santa Cruz-Wlliam Anthony.
Shasta-J. N. Chapelle.
Sierra-M. A. Singleton, G. Meredith.
Siskiyou-Thomas H. Steele, j. k. Luttrel.
Solano-James NJ. Lemon.
SonOma-O, H. Hoag, Il. e. BiedsOe, J. L.
| DOWning.
Sutter-Francis Hamlin.
Trinity. c. Dorr.
Tulare-J. c. BrOUn.
Yolo-Chares F. Reed.
Yuba-E. J. Sherwood, A. j. Batchelder, Or
rim Stewart.
Democrats 10, Abolitonists 81.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-24
COURTS. COUNTY OFFICERS. &C.

DISTRICT COURT.-Hon. T. B. Mcfarland
Judge. Meets the first Monday in February May
August and November.
COUNTY COURT.-Hon. II. Fellows. Meets
on the first Monday in March, June, September
and December. The Probate court also meets al
the same time.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS District No. l.
Samuel Dodd; residence Lincoln.
District No. 2, VIC. Richmond; residence al
Dutch Flat.
District No. 3, A. B. Scott; residence at Forest
Hill. The Board meets on the first Monday in
February, May, August and November.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-24

Samuel Fowler, of Green Valley, Solano
county, has been sent to the Insane Asylum.
Spiritualism overcame him. n.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-24
PRINTING OF EVERY KIND
Democratic State Central Committee

First District-P. A. Forester.
Second Distrct-E. H. Vandecar.
Third District VIM. H. Glasscock.
Fourth Dstrict-T. W. Freelon,
Fifth District-J. w. Vaudeville.
Sixth Dstrict-J. s. Curtis.
Seventh District George Peirce.
Eighth District John Daggett.
Ninth District John Berry.
Tenth District Alexander Montgomery.
Eleventh District Daniel w. Gelwicks.
Twelfth District-T.N N. Cazneau.
Thirteenth District James H. Lawrence.
Fourteenth District Thomas Findley.
Fifteenth District = ]. D. Hambleton.
Committee at Large-From Sacramento; D.. W
Coffroth, ]. C. Goods, VIM. Shattuck; from san
John H. Beard, VIM. +. Coleman Jas
H. Cutter, Joseph p. Hoge and Eugene Casser'y
The Placer herald., 1866-03-24

BREEDING In AND IN.-G. Sprsgue, Island
Grove, Butler, Iowa. gives in the Country
Gentleman, of Jan. 25tb, his experience in
this method Of breeding with swine. By put.
ting boar twice to bis own get, he reduced
1.-The size of the large thrifty Yorkshire to the
size Of the Suffolk"
Another correspondent in the same paper
says: "A bull or ram should never be al,
lowed to serve bis own get" Calves which
were the result of bull put TO his own hef-
ers, could not suck. They were small and
delicate in constitution" A neighbor bad
kept South Down ram with the same ews
for six years, and although sheep was sci.
dom butchered or sold, the flock dwinde ed
down to the original number. We introduce
ethese items in order 10 call the attention O
our readers to the subject, hoping that every
man who has experimental in this direction
will give The public the result Of bis observa
tions.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-24

We heard recently Of an ebony colored fs
male Of the African persuasion who entered a
store not hundred miles from here and
asked polite clerk to show her "some flesh
colored hose" Taking second glance at
the shade, the young man went in search Of
the article returun with lot of black stock
iugs, whereat the sable customer frowned in.
dignanty, turned suddenly upon the middle
of her foot" and "jerked" herself out of the
store, remarking as she went that she
couldn't fool her wild dem ole black stock.
ings;" she wanted flesh color, or none At all
The Placer herald., 1866-03-24

A PLAIN PRoposIrIoN.-It is proper that
people should consider that there is do mid,
die ground on the subject of readj us,ment
of the Union. The Union is either to be
restored or it is not. There are two sides to
the question, and no middle ground. Those
who are in favor OF admitting the southern
members to their seats in Congress are in
favor Of the Union; those who oppose such
admission are opposed to the Uuion. No
fine spun theories, no amount Of quibbing,
no special pleading can disguise the real
fact. Congress is divided into Unionists and
dis Unionists, and so are parties, all over
the country, divided. Those who favor i'm.
msdia,e restoration are Influenced BY patri
otism; they want the unity Of the States re
stored, for the sake Of the country; those
vho oppose this restoration are caplious, un,
patriotic, and seek the promotion Of selfish
ends by unpatriotic means. There was nev.
er palmer proposition. The Democracy,
throughout the county. are, to man, in ia.
vor, of the immediate restoration Of the
Union. II is only those who have falsely
arrogated the name Of "Uniou party" who
oppose the Union.
.-0-..il 1s1. Circleville Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-24

CoLIC IN HoRsEs.-It is not easy for an
experienced person to tell the difference be.
tween an attack of ordinary spasmodic collie
and inflammation of the bowels. John John
ston writes me on the subject and says:
Il will tell you how sou can know iula-
nation Of the bowels from collie in the horse.
In the former the pulse is hard and wry; in
the latter it is full, large and elastic. The
best place to feel the pulse is inside the jaw
bone, a little below the broadest part. By
passing the finger up the inside of the jaw
any novice can feel the pulse. have stud.
led diseases of the horse with much care, and
from the best authors. have always found
spirits of turpentine-about one gill for a
dose-diluted with pint Of warm water, an
instantaneous cure for collie. Nothing but
bleeding 10 the fullest extent, even 10 faint.
ing. will relieve inflammation in the bowels.
and perhaps not that. Injections are good,
bnt very free bleeding first"
l know that Youa:t and other good auth
critics Of the old school recommend bleeding
for inflammation of the bowels, and there are
cases perhaps where it is necessary. But as
general rule the horse will need all the
vitality he has, and it is manifestIy unwse TO
reduce him by bleeding. External blisters
and doses of auduum is the best treatment,
and certainly the safest remedy Give no
purgative; keep the horse perfectly quiet;
bandags his legs with oatmeal Cruel, and
give him laudnum enough to ease all pain.
DO not be afraid of it. Give two table.
spoonfuls, and if that does not qus; the
pain in quarter Of an hour, give four table.
spoonfuls, and keep giving doses of two tai
blespooufus often enough to keep the horse
quiet.
The Placer herald., 1866-03-24
SAN FRANCISCO.
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
Qiuck Cures and Moderate Charges.
DR.. p. w. DOHERTY'S
Private Medical and Surgical In

stitute.
Sacramento Street. below Montgomery, opposite
the Pacific Mail Steamship Co Is office.
Private entrance on LederslorF Street, San
Francisco, Cal.
Established expressly to afford the afflicted sound
and scientific Medical aid, in the treatment
and cure Of all Private and Chronic
Diseases, cases OF secrecy, and
all sexual diseases,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

TRIAL OF JEr1gRsoN DAv1s.-It is L matter oil
repret that this great State trial, which a soon
no placed upon the r. cords of national history
snd form part of the great traditions Of civil con-
hicfs and 5eromo ono Of the great precedents OF
mcnt: Judge Under God, ono Of that spurious
Judiciary created i'll the course OF iIlegimae fac
tl'n, made stump speech to the Grand jury
which was disgracefu1 even as n specimen of the
oratory OF tho stump; and upon tliis instigation,
and we know not what other base arts, the indict.
ment was procured.
far anuve this Lowell of baaeness The accused,
the Chief-Just &C, tho prosecutig counsel, and
the lawyers for the defence, and the President
who is to execute or modify the sentence of the
c"u't, all these are men capable of PLAYING the
reat part assigned to them. The more's the pity
tho prologue was given to q mountebank TO re.
hearse Albany Argus.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-23

medicines, moreover, in such proportions as tu
mako one shudder at tho idea Of its unregulsted
use."
AS DR.. Sim is "done" with US, We now finish with
him. Our tack was undertaken under a oonscieu-
tious sense Of duty to the public, and tho public
must now decide if DR.. srMs physio is to go down.
we consider it more modest to adopt "non dc
Nunae' than to spread our name in print. We
have no dosre, however, for it's concealment To
Dr. Sim or the curious generally. Mr. Editor, you
are ut liberty to divulge it. We have lived long
enough in this community to fear no appeal to
that confidence and generosity which have ever
been our support. In the event of the issue of
other medical pamphlets to the people, you may
again hear the voice Of GALEN.