davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-21

SEMINAL WEAKNEsS-A sYoKN-To CERTIFICATE OF
MOST REMAKABLE CURE OF siATuRRHoEA.
A de-ire to beneii. humanity aasl 4 feeling of
gratitude 10 DR.. W. X. Doherty. alone induces
iue 10 make this statement. For many wears
have been afflicted with that fearful disease known
as "Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness. the
result of seifabuse but till ls55 OK perenced but
little trouble or Inconvenience III that year bow
ever, had Seminal Weakness to an alarming ex-
tent, which was soon followed by the most alarm
ing symptoms, as weakness Of the back and limbs
pain in the head. dimness of vision nervousness
and general debility My mind, too, wes afflicted
TO such an extent as TO seriously impair nv mem
DRY; my Ideas confused and spirits depiesseal
| was aVer>e to society. had evil torcbo!incs and
seltdistrust, and was entirely untitled for anv of
the duties of life. From 1855 IN the Summer of
ls63- | employed the very best me licai talent |
could find. and spent several hundred dollars but
in no instance obtained more than temporary re-
lief. had about concluded there was no relief for
Inc in this world. but seeing DR.. Doheriys adver
tiSement, thought should call and see him. as
he charged nothing for consultation. | had an in.
feryiew with DR.. Dohertr, at his o.iice in Saera-
mento street, and bis fee for treatment was 81
reasonable, determined to Try him though | did
not expect much benefit from his treatment On
the 5th of December last placed myself under
his care: in one week found myself very much
improved and now, after five weeks treatment
feel myself thoroughly cured Of all nv tronbles
and in the enjoyment OF the best health Hoping
that my experience may be of benefit to Others
similarly afflicted, ! subscribe myself
JAMES JOHNSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th
day OF January. A. D. 1865.
H. 81 Al RANDALL, Notary Public.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-21
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
'Dr. Dsherty is skilliul physician and honora-
bie gentleman, any statements he makes TO his pa
tients he Is sure to fulfil. The fact Is one great
cause of his eminent success in his profession. 1t
Is fortunate that among the many advertising 2
physicians there is one who can be depended on.
-TReyiew-
.'Dr. Dohert's reputation physician is .
sufficient guarantee Tor the cure OF any case he un-
deFtakes-'-I Chronicle. s
..Dr. Doherfy has devoted his study more paFtie-
ulaTly 70 chronic specific aud secret practice and
as sncI is now the most successful OF any physi-
clan in san Francisco i Free Press.
'-Dr. DoheEty's reputation Is second TO no other
physician the coast in chronic and specific
practice. Il IMirror.
.-BE. DoHEaTY.-Few men in the medical pro
iession have succeeded in gaining the confidence
OF the public in their skill and Judgment as he
has. - Enquirer.
= Dr.. Doherty ranks as one Of our most distin-
gaished PHYSICIANS. and also one OF the most sac
cessfal, winch Is now the criterion BY which the
medical practioaer Is judged. Il Echo.
"Dr. e. K DoHESTT-Persons going 10 San
Francisco IN search of medical ard should by ali
means { all on the above person. Al his institute.
He l. gentleman Of rare scholastic and scientific
attainulenrs and is well worthy the extensive pat
rou age he receives from al parts Of the State
L National.
DR.. ". K. DOHERTY,
Private Medical and Surgical Institute,
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-21
To FrNATFS

When female is in trouble, or afflicted with
disease as weakness Of the back and limbs pain il
tue head. dimness of sight. loss OF Muscular pow
er palpitaton of the heart, irritability. nervons
ness. extreme urinary difficulties. deraagement o.
digestive functions general debility vasinities al
diseases of the womb, hystera, s,erility. aud all
other diseases peculiar to females they should %
or write al once to the celebrated female doctor
W. X. Doher.y. at his Medical Institute and con
suit him about their trenbles and disease. The
Doctor is etiecting more cares than any other Phy
sican in the State of California. Let no false deli
cacy prevent you, but apply Immediately and sayt
yourself from painful sufferngs an prematurs
death. All Married Ladies' whose health or other
circumstances prevent increase their families
should write OF call at DR.. ". X. Dohesty's Medi
cal Institute, and the will receive every possihl,
relief and help. The Doctor 5 Offices are 50 arraR z
ed that he can be consulted without fear OF obser
Yatloll.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-21
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Patients residing in any part of the State, how
ever distant. who may desire the opinion and ad-
vice OF Dr.. Doherty on their respective cases, and
who think proper to submit written statement 0.
such, in preference to holding personal inter
view. are respectfully assured that their eonmuni
cations viii be held most sacred. DR.. Doherty
are only opened and replied to by himself and tn
latter as promptly as possible.
If the case be fHliy and eandidly described
personal communication viii be superseded as in
stractOns for diet. regimen and the general treat
ment of the cases itself (inclading the rernedies)
viii be forwarded without delay, and in such a
manner as 10 convey no idea Of the purport OF the
e.ter or parcel transmitted.
Consultation free.
Permanent cure guaranteed no pay. Address
+ s W. h. k.D0HERTY, NJ. D..
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-21

DYsPEPsIA.-The remorse of a gull
ty stomach.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-21

Losses Paid in United States Gold Coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13

the Prussans having been faed with heavy loss the
18th Withdrew GLtTz fortified town Of Prussan sesa.
the Neisse some L. Of Nachod This is place
Of 1000 Inhabitants aud has repeatedly figured IN military
history OswHcS where the Prussians are said to have
been dfied the e lies considerably TO the eastward Of
all the places described being town Of Austrian
Gaca the confluence OF the Scla with the Vistna %
miles from Cracow
The Army Of he Elbe under Prince Frederick Charles
operated wider field lying TO the westward Of that
m described the center Of the northern part OF the
kingdom RriCHE, Which they occupied on the sd is
town Of 1900 nbabau the Heisse. 70 miles north
Prague. Thence they advanced TO TUSAU asaton
the railway from Dresden Prague. about II miles south
Of Rcchonbcrg MUycugNGRATZ handsome place on the
Ter which they caflc the 2-h is about seven miles
southwest Of Tgrn1u. AMI few miles FROM FuRsTEs'
Bauca whittier the def tied forces retired. HUHSIR'
wA.sEA some y or IS miles west Of TGrnau Is
small hight surrounded by forests JcIN, whore
the Prgsans defeated by Gen Edclsheim the .e:h
is walled Gown the Czdan distance southeast OF
nchencra agd 80 niles northeast Of Prague. LRiPA IS
of6CO people tie Pozen the northern frontier
and Is % miles norh.we Of MnnchcnRraiL DAuBA Ia
much sma place. IS miles south OF IT, and MELNicK.
the E1e h. about tie distance south Of Dauba After
Withdrawn thcr forces from these list three places In conse
qnrnce II the dcaf Jcn the Prgssans moved toward
NfENEs Of 3.JOO people. about equidistant IRON
Leius. Dalba Hob erWHsser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
The King OF Prussia.

William l. (Wilhelm Friedrich Ludwig, King OF
Prussia is the second son Of King Frederick William ILL.,
and born March o. 1897 He early entered The military
service took part in the campaigns Of 1913 and lsl au on
the accession Of his brother Frederick William ~ 70 Tue
throne in ls4O appointed Governor Of Pomerans ahd
subsequently member Of the first General Diet OF the
kingdom His alsoluts tendencies have always made him
object opeeular dislike to the patriotic party Germany
and the outbreak Of the revolt in Berlin in ls4s he judged
wise to take refuge in England but he arward
turned and e49 commanded the forces which put down
nsurrecton Baden. In consequence OF the Kings
insanity placed porary charge ofthe Government
for period of three months October 1857 AMI the
mission was thrice renewed until October 1859 when he
formally created regent The King died January s6 and
william l. was crowned with great pomp the following oeto
her, lie was soon involved in acrimonious qnaflel Vth
the liberal opposition in the Chamber Of Depaes AID IN
March 1862 he dissolved the Assembly and dismissed inc
liberal members OF bis Ministry. In the Chamber the
opposition proved stronger than the old They refused
the budget and neither the adoption by he Ministry
Of certain liberal the adroitness and ability Of
Bsmark who was called to the Presidency the Coanc in
October could them. The King finally closed to ses
sion ard obtained from the House of Lords Illegal autho
zlon of the budget which the Deputies had rejected Iac
next session equally stormy and closed by royal
order in May 1863 and aerward the Chamber Eaa dis
The Kings arbitrary conduct throughout these dis
pnes Lis despoo against the press and the assist
anco given by him Russia putting down the last nsurrec
ton in Poland greatly embered the pOpular feeling
against him AID tie last elections showed the opposition to be
stronger than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
TIE PEUssuAN CAMPAIGN IN BOuEuiA.

The Prussian army Of Silesa, commanded by the
Crown Prince hal been operating the reader may see by
reference to map. in Western lcia and the North.
eastern part the kingdom Of Bohemia The heater Of the
operations Il this force in Bohemia is nooed in narrow
strip Of territory beginning near the portion
f Bohemian boundary and reaching southward about
onehrd Il the distance the kingdom In the northern
part this strip tho Scsiln frontier IRA fSAr
tc habauts the River Auf and the center
Of the linen manufacture THE Ksensebrge An engagement
reported have occurred here 2sh il which the
repused with tie loss o 10 guns falling back
toward JosEPHsrADT fortified town Of 800 nhabaos 10
miles further south the bank Of the Ebe This move
ment Places the Elbe between the two armcr. About y
miles northeast Josephsiadi close to The boundary ne be-
tween Bohemia and Pussan Scsa is the town of MACLEOD
(pop O0O the Mettau where the battles fought
tie 9Th and 2sth; and four Eve miles Of this place Ia
the village Of SKALZ the Of another engagement
tie 9th NEUsTApT Nowcmicso. is little walled town
Of 800 people about sH nj south Of Nschod
1t has been mentioned 10 previous dispatches 10 connection
with the action AZ the latter place JARo toward whchthe
Ausirans said have rctreated after the engagement
skacz lies oay four Eve miles from Josephsad and
the confluence Of the Auie with the Ebe. dispatch
from PAKDuBz which is town the Ebc IS or 20 miles
south and ca miles east Of Prague states that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13

hes out upon the march An engagement is expected
shortly.
PROCLAMATION oP THE GOVERNOR or THE RHINE
PROVINCES.
DussELDoRT. June %.
The Prince Of Hohenzolern, Military Governor Of the
Rhine Provinces, has issued proclamation TO the in
hab,ants of Nassau in which he declares that In conse
qrcnee entry Of South German troops into Wctzr
be compelled 70 consider Nassau hostile territory. He
announces tina, the Prusan forces will march toward the
MAN, and expresses hope tina, the people Of Nassau will
show BY their attitude that they have part in tho short
sighted conduct Of their Government.
SECESSION oP SEVERAL MORE STATES FROM TIE
CONFEDERATION.
FRASKToR7 oSTBE-sAIS. june ~
In to-days sitting Of the Federal Diet, after dteus-
sion on military affairs, the representative oil the i'th
Curie announced the secession Of Anhalt and Schwa-
burg from the Confederation The 18th Cune which con-
sisted of Odenburg, Anha and Schwazburg, Is now no
longer represented at tho Diet Oenburg having already
declared her withdrawal from the Bund in tho sitting Of
the Dist inst.
The representative OF the Hanseatc towns announced
that in accordance with his instructions from the Ham,
burg Senate he ceased to represent the free town Of Ham
burg at the Federal Diet until further orders.
ADOPTION OF THE GERMAN CoL0Rs
FRANKFORT. june 2s
1t is asserted that the united Austrian and Federal
troops WILL in future, march under German color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
The Duke Of Saxe.Coburg.

Ernest H., Duke of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha, was born
June 2s ls and succeeded his father Ernest L. Jan 90
He elder brother Of the late Prince Albert tie
husband Of Queen Victoria Before his accession. he
noted for his intellectual powers md accomplishments He
has travelled excessively fine musician studied at the
University Of Bonn and during his fathers lifetime
bad great deal OF experience in military and political life
He earnest supporter Of the project Of German unity in
ss and the subsequent years took part the against
Denmark In s4 and when lie became convinced Of the hope
ssness Of his desires r unity procured congress princes
OF Berlin IN which he pleaded with warmth for the interests
and legitimate wants Of the people During the general
ton which followed the insureconary he pre-.
served mild and moderate He remarkable for the
simplicity OF his private e and his devotion science and
art He is the author of several operas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
EVENING.
New Pinn Of Campaign.
al,erg.

FLORENCE, June e.
The original plan Of operations has been rehnqushed,
and the Italian army, under King Victor Emanuel, Is
concentrating at Cremona and Pacenza The forces under
General Cialdin have abandoned their positions the
Po and falling back on Bologna, with the view of
subsequently efectng junction with the Kings army
near the upper part Of the River Pc.
THE AUSTRIAN ARMY-THRBAT oP REPRisALs.
VERONA June e.
It officially stated that three Austrian prisoners hav-
ing been hung trees by the Italians, the Archduke
Albrecht to the Italian TO the
effect that in the event of repetition of this ys
TEN Of reprsals would be adopted.
The Archduke Albrech had inspected the army under
his command and received with enthusiastic cheers.
Up the present 4OO9 prisoners and IA guns had been
taken from the Italians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13

speedy assembly Of The Reichsaih and the restoration
Of the Constitution. The Upper House added numer-
expressions Of loyalty TO the Crown, and the sit
ing closed with cheers of the King. The committee on
affairs 10 Hungary and Austria have issued their
report They propose that questions Of foreign affairs and
war aud the expenditure relating 10 those departments
be treated common the consideration of these questions
take place by Of identical ministries and two
delegations TO the Austrian and the other 10 the Hun
ganan Reichsagc. The committee further propose that
Hungary shall assume portion Of the Austrian state
debt aud that loans AID commercial questions shall be
treated in common by means Of special treaties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
THE WAR IN GERMANY.
THE CAMPAIGN IN BOHEMIA.
Advance or the Army OF siIesia under the Crown
Prince-8sttIes at Naehod, skaicix and
Trnutepsu-Both Parties Claiming n Vic
sory-Tbe Prussians Reported 20 Have Been
Driven Bach 20 silesia.
THE PRUSSIAN DISPATCHES.


REIEERz, June 27-Eyening.-Eary this morning the
army, commanded by the Crown Prince Of Prussia
upon strong body of the enemy at Nakod, consisting
of the Austrian Zamming Corps division of the
cavalry and 1.-THE Prince scheswg Holsten division Of
cavalry engagement ensued, which lasted until
SPIN The Aastrians Eere compelled 10 retreat pursued
By the PrHsiaa cavalry. Their loss considerable;
fsoto of he Prussiaas tr!eng. The Crown Prince
present the engagement Five guns and two standards
were taken Many of the Austrian cavalry captured
Oficial Dispatch.
RESERz, June 2s.-The PrussiaNs hare adUaaoed To-
day IN tie direction Of Jarom= and haze taken ten guns
from the AHstriaHs.
Among the prisoners is Col Count wimpfen, CON-
mander of the Austrian regiment Crown Prince Of
Prussia
BERLIN, June %, HIS a. m.-T1e Aastriaas rere de-
feGted on the 27h and 18th inst, near NaehOd By
Firn Army Corps; on Ike 18th at Trautenqu by The
Corps Of the Guards, and at Maaehengrdt= By Prince
Frederick CAarles At Trautenaa tie AsstriaHs had
from 5000 TO 1000 killed and OaHded, and lost sereral
thousand prisoners Our loss at the place about
1000 men
BERLN, June 90, ls66.-The Corps of the Guards
yesterday defeated the Tenth Austrian Army Corps under
Gen. Gablcnz after obstinate engagement. The
Austriaas lost sereral thousand prisoners field
pieces, and large quantity Of mattrid.
Yesterday, the Prussan Fifth Corps under Gen. Stein
metz, which, the 9th inst, drore hack the austrian
Corps 10 Josphs0dt again compelled The enemy to retire
after serere contest. Numerous trophies were captured
by the Prussians.
The greatest enthusiasm prevails in the city account
Of the success of the Prussian army yesterday.
An immense crowd assembled before the Royal Palace
to-day and paraded the streets with flags
congatulatoy address the King is in preparation.
APrBRSooS.-In yesterdays battle the Fifth Prussian
Army Corps under Gen. sieinndz, was opposed by the
Sixth and Eighth Austrian Corps, under the Archduke
Leopold.
The number Of prisoners captured from the Austrian
Corps, under Gen. Won Gablenz yesterdays en- ago
meDt, at Trautenau, was 1000
EyESSG.-An address was presented this evening
10 The King by depuiaton Of the inhabitants of Berlin
and serenade was given before the Royal palace
during which several Of the national airs were
played The King appeared repeatedly on the balcony
1be crowd was immense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
PRUSSIA AND THE FEDERAL ARMY.
The Hanovcrian Army-Engagement with the
Prussians-Reported Cap;tuiatiou.

BERLIN, June %.
Its officially stated that 5000 Prlssans, under Gen.
Flies attacked yesterday the Hanoverian army
Langensaza in order 10 cut of rs retreat southwark.
The Hanoveran forces 10000 strong and supcos to
the Prussans both in artillery and cavalry The Prussans
fought with yalor The losses considerable. Gen
Flies having attained his straegca object resumed his
former position south Of Langcnalza. The Hanoyerans
appear 10 have marched northward from Laneensalza
through Mdhhausen in the direction Of Sonderhausen
lOfhcial Dispatch
BERIIs June %. IsCG-Evening.
The Hanoverians are being surrounded by Prussian
Corps.
Fresh negotiations are in progress for capitulaton
PARIS June 20.
The MoHtcur publishes an account OF the engagement
between the Hanoverans and Pussans near Langensaza,
which it states have been without result The Prussans
lost two guns.
The Monitear dds: "The HanOverians however with
drew in norhely direction They asked for fresh ar
mstice which refused by the Prussians, who are
awaiting reenforcements."
BrRLIS. June @. Ncon
TIE HANovERIAs ARMY SURRENDERED AT DISCRETION
TODAY
GOTTA June %.
II is stated that The King and Crown Prince of Hanover
and the officers Of the Hanoyerian army have pledged
their word not to sight against Prussia during the present
war.
BY the terms OF the surrender the Hanoverian officers
retained their side and the were dsarmed and
sent 20 their homes. The materel was given up
the Prussians.
ADVANCE OP THE FEDERAL ARMY.
FRASKFoRT NTHE. MAIN june %.
The whole Federal army in Frankfort and its envIons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
Tho King of Hanover.

George V. George Frederick Alexander Charles
Ernest Augustus King Of Hanover Prince Royal Of Great
and Ireland and Duke Of Cumberland and Of Brurs'
wick Luneboug is the only Of the late King Ernest Au-
gustus third OF George III of Great Britain and coue'
quently OF Queen Victoria He was born In England
May a. 1919 and succeeded his ther in November ls5l
Though promised well bis accession to the throne he
generally pursued reacionlry policy He has been bind
from eaIly youth and the question Of his eligibility TO the
crown was consequently much disputed during his fathers
life time He passlonaely addicted to music and Is hims II
a comnoser OF some merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
ImpresuabiIity OF Bohemia.

Regarding the Bohemian battlefield, The Times
saws: . ,..,
Field Marsh8 Benedek have shown that 1.-THE Aurians
have allowed their opponents gain signal advantages ~ the
beginning Of the paan has not been Tor want 81 aty
in commander The prompude OF tne Russians has
gained for Berlin the supremacy OF Northern Germany bu'
the nactiyy of the Austrns from whatever cause has
arisen nav al last have given them riumph over their too
Confident cpponents We DO rot know the designs OF tie
p-rssian eaers nor What have been the dispositions
their forces nut dhcsi. to believe that any good .Ira
The are moi German; they sufficiently attached 10
Austrian rue aod they above al thugs anti Prussian
TAs oss etse dseH sss al sth eeEGsdy could pegs"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13

Ludwig Won Benedek, the Austrian commander in
Germany was born in Hungary in 1904 and is the Of
physician lie studied in Of the Austrian military schools
and entered army with the rank OF cornet at the Of M
His first important service rendered In Gacs during the
nsurrecton Of is when he held the grade oil Colonel He
highly distinguished himself under Radezky in Italy in lss
and took active part in the in Hungary in 1912 being
once or TWICE wounded During the Italian campaign Of 1853
he covered the retreat from Milan to the Mineo aud COM
manded the Austrian right wing at the battle Of Soerino.
He replaced Gen Hess the command OF the army and
tho Vaanca has remained at the head Of the troops
In Ysneta BE holds the rank OF FtId.ss9msister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
FRANCE.
The Attitude OF France.

LONDON, June 30Rumors current in Paris that the
armine of the Toulon squadron has been ordered.
The France denies the statement published in some
French journals that the camp at ChAons had been raised
FRANCE ON THE AUSTRIAN VICTORIES.
PARIS June 26.The Gazette de France Of this even
ing publishes q communique from the Government, con-
tradicng the statement made by that journal that depu
taon Of the principal merchants of Paris had requested
the Government TO authorize illumination in the event
Of victory being gained by Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
The King Of snxony.

John l., King Of Saxony was born December IL,
leOl succeeded h brother Frederick August H. August
1854 lie the Youngest Of King Maxmilo, who died
n l ageoi 80 he resigned the Presidency Of the
Ministry OF Finance become Comwandern Chief Of the
National Guard his accession 20 the throne he has
remarkable for bis devotion TO literary and seen
tGo pursus his personal influence IN affairs Of state
He has been President the years SO
cey Of AntqGaes and has published under the name OF
Pla.es German translation Of Dantes DUiaa C0nn1edia
elaborate which enjoy the distinction Of being the
best commentary Oh that wonderful poem in any language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-13
Prince Alexander Of Hcsse.

Alexander Louis Christian George Frederic Emile,
Prince Of Hsse Darmad aud Commander of the left wing
OF the Federal is younger brother OF the regning
Grand Duke and elder brother OF the Empress OF
Russia He was born July Is 1929 In his youth he served
In Russian army and aerward In the Austrian He dis
tin gushed himself Monticello and Solferno covering the
retreat of the Austrian the close of the latter battle
with admirable and GOODNESS He resigned the rank Of
Lieutenant Field Marshal under Francis Joseph in order to
accept his present position. He is said to be officer OF
superior merit