davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-18

o, - onmD street, New Orleans. La.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-13
\. J. RALSTOS,
San Francisco. January l9, ls66.

State Of California. City and Cour'y OF San
Francisco s.-0n this nineteenth "Sy of Jan.
uary. A. D. One Thousand Eigh, Hundred and
Sixtv. six personally appeared before ne. II. ).
Homans a Notary Public, in and for the said
C,v and County, and therein residing, duly com
nis,ioned and sworn. \. J. Raston, who, being
dulv sworn. did depoSe and say that he is the
Secretary Of the " Pacific Insurance Company"
and tha, the statements contained in the toreSo
ing Report Of the Pacific Insurance Company are
true full and correct. A. J. RAL>ThN.
sworn and subscribed 10 before me, this l"th
DAY OF January. \. II. ls66.
ii. :. HOMASS, Notary Public.
AGENCY SHARON & RALSTOS,
Bank OF California, Virginia City Nevada
IN lml
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-13
HAPPINESS OR MISERY1
That Is the Question!

VNHE PRoPRlETORS OF THE PACIFIC
L Museum OF Anatomy and Science" have de.
terrnined. regardless Of expense, to issue FREE
(for the benefit Of suffering humanity. four oi
their most interesting and Instructive Lee
TURES ON MARRIAGE. and Its disqualified.
tons: Nervous Debility. Premature Decline oil
Manhood, Indigestion. Weakness or Depression,
Loss Of Energy and Vital Power, the great Social
Evil, and those maladies that result from youth.
full tolles, exeesses Of maturity, or Ignorance Of
Physiology and Natures Laws
These invaluable Lectures have been the mean,
OF enlghtening and saving Thousands and will be
forwarded FREE on receipt of Twenty Ave
Cents In postage stamps. by addressing Secre.
,ary Pacific Museum Of Anatomy and Science a,
the Eureka Theater. Montgomery street. San
Francisco" Lettors 10 be sent through Wells
FuEok Co. asi1 y2p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-13
TO INVALIDS

~ A4N &AAAS
WHOSE suFFrRIs0s HAVE
been protracted from hidden causes
and mal.treatnent. and who require
prompt relief to render exist.
enee desirable.
DIR. j. PIE II r A U LIT,
Graduate OF the University
of Queens College, begs to In.
form his patients. and others seeking
medical advice. that he may b. con.
suited personally or BY letter In all
cases Of Nervous and Physicnl
Debility, and the various dIsorders
arising from sedentury habits. excess,
accident or climate, frome A. ". 10 70
H., and from Q to 8 P. ~, at bis Office,
Armory Building. northeast corner
MONTGOMERY and Sacramento sts..
Rooms Nos. Q, 10 and II, first floor
upstairs. Entrance on either Mont.
Romery or Sacramento streets
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-13
DIR. CHAS. III. TOZER'S
PRIVATE

MEDIC L ISSTITCIE
NE. Cor. jackson nnd Kcnrny sts"
SAN FRANCISCO,
RI. Grea, Eradica,o- Of Special Complaints. for.
nerly Of Locks Hospital. London EL5h:
Years IN Sacramento, and hc
last Thrse Years IN San
Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-13
FIJRNIS HE'D HOUS E
For sale!

THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE OF GEORGE
/ A, HART, on High street. for sale low--con.
tanning four large rooms, with closets, besides
bathroom, large kitchen. woodhouse. ETC.. fur.
nished throughout with every convenience. Can
be seen any day. from P. ". to4P. N. Forfur
ther particulars arply on the prsmissa "a sSw
Gold Hill, February 18th. fsls N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE ACT OF
me L-yi.!.,ur, Of the State Of California,
entitled An Act concerning Corporations,
passed April -. l-,0, the Pacific Insurance Com
unny Of san ErancIsc" makes the following An
nuu Report:
1.-The amount OF the Capital Stock of this
Company i. SEVEN HUNDRED AND FlF'
~ THOUSAND DOLLARS. and paid in IN
GOLD ......................... .s'31OVV
1.-The amount Of th- Assets il ONE MIL
LION AND FIFrY.ONE THOUSAND. FOUR
HUNDRED AND TWENTY DOLLARS and
lIi,-Thc Company has no DEBTS.
lV-The amount Of insurance effected during
the wear, and which remained IN force December
81, 1865: .,,,o
Fin, 9t9
Marine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. +e'tue
Thi. Company commenced underwriting Ma
rine Risks August !, 1865.
V-rLi. Company in.urrs against the follow
ing risks, viz: BcfLOINGS, UOCSEhOLp
FURNITURE MERCHANDISE. EENTS;
LEASE.HOLDS. VESSELS IN PoEI ana
THEIR CARGOES, and other pEN>oSSE VI
PROPERTY, AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
Alto. On cARGoES. TREASURE: coMMIS.
SIOSS PROFITS and WAR RISKS, and on
ALL MARINE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
RISK. TO AND From ALL PORTS IN THE
WORLD.
vL-Th!s Company will take on any FIRST
CLASS RISK,nc, 20 exceed $4,000 [the limlt
Lxrd by law. and or all large risks will rensure
10 an .yten, consistent with PRUDENCE iu
other RESPONSIBLE COMPANIES.
J. HUNT, President,
4. J. RALST0N. Secretary.
San Francisco, January l9. ls66.
william Alvord. L. b Benchley.
Alex. Well, Moses Heller,
Abm. SeliSman, William Schoue,
= nnis Mgi.aua
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-13
No apology seems requisite for Of
fering to the public an advertisement
II. .Ai. LInh far L. L. nnluarsnllv ac.

fering to the public an advertisement
ofthis kind, for It Is universally &C.
knowledgsd that the treatment Of
these particular diseases constitutes branch OF
medicine which has never been sufficiently
cultivated, in consequence Of the fa'tidious'
ness ofthe profession, who have abandoned these
specIutIes TO the care o: unqualified prnc.
titioners. There exists here no power 10 re.
press the impudence and effrontery Of men who
are totally incompetent to perform the duties
Of their socalled medical practice. thereby In
Hicting mIseries 10 q degree unparalleled In any
other class Of human disorders The only way
TO remedy this evil is TO call the attention OF the
public 10 we'll informed member OF tho
medical profession. legally quniIhed'
and who devotes his exclusive attention TO dis.
eases arising from the undue excitement Of tho
generatvc organs, together with those Incidental
stages OF acute disorder which, when neglected,
terminate in tho horribly wasting form Of con.
stitutional Reorganization. Doctor Prrrnuit
has paid the most anxious md unttrinR
attention, for the last eight years, to special
branch of study, and bis mode OF practice, sug.
gesied and improved by experience, and expert
ments made through the medium ,ho micro
scope, enables him to detect the presence ofsemen
In the urine. We wish 10 impress those who
have failed Of relief elsewhere. that they may dc.
rive benefit from examination OF the urine In
Cases Of Seminal Emissions and Impotency, a.
well as In cases Of Gravel, Diseases Of the Blad.
der and Kidneys. and We can at once ascertain
tho cause OF the patients complaint, 80 rs 10 pre-.
pare tie proper remedies for each particular dis.
order and according TO each case.
Patients suffering from Venereal Diseases In
any stage Pains In the Bones, Rheumatism, or
from the effects Of Mrrcurisl poisoning. who can
visit ux personally, will receive, In addition to
Baths, without further charges. This Bath has
nearly superseded all 9th treatment In Europe.
Reference will DO given TO several who have
been cured by this treatment. after having fLiled
with Others ..... ........
Persons Of both sexes who have impaired their
health and destroyed the yigor Of their minds by
their own misconduct. and thus deprived them.
selves Of the pleasures Of lie. are notified that
on consulting Dr. PERRAULT. they will find
friend aud Physician who has cured many In
every part Of the State, who applied broken
down In health, but are now rejoicing In all that
makes life desirable and man happy. Rrfrsnc
can be given, acquired In almost every part OF the
State, from parties who know OF cases cured Dy
DR.. PERRAULT. after In vain trying several
physicians.
In, Diplomas are In hIs Office. where all persons
can see for themselves that they are under ,ns
oare OF q regularly qualified prsetitloner. We
| have the latest and safest remedies ana s.en
mode of cure a. can be obtained nj no other once
t..C nnnnFFhRn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-13
DIR. TOZ f. II ~

TXPERIESCE Ts OF FORTY YEARS STAND
L ing. and during that time has met with unpar-
aeled success IN the treatment Of all those diseases
generally known
TenereoI mr. Chronic
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-13

PASSENGERS LEAVING SAN FRANCIS.
co by Boat AZ 4 ?. ~. will take the Cars at
Sacramento on both roads, at $50 a. n, for the
Lake Bigler Route, will change 10 Stages at
Shingle Springs. For Donner Lake Route, ai
Coliax Station; arriving in Virginia, by both
Lines, In &c hours from San Francisco,
Crossing the Mountains by Daylight
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-02
EAPoLEoN,s LIPE.

1t is said that about the beginning of
last July, the Grand Duke of SAKE Wei
mar was in a position to advise NAPo-
LEON III of the existence of an Italian
conspiracy, consisting of a number of
young men who had sworn to take his
life were the recovery of Venice pre-.
vented by his interference. The investi.
cation Immediately set on foot by the
secret police of France confirmed the
statement voluntarily made by the Wei
mer potentate 1t is supposed thar the
latter derived his knowledge from per-
sons Of high trust at the court Of Berlin,
whence the above information came 70
the London TINES
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-02
sTINGING REBUKE.

The Louisville Courier administers to
a Jacobin paper this singing rebuke
"TAe Cincinnati Commercial iaunts the
State Of Alabama with the murder Of her
paupers, This is generous. How came
Alabama with so many paupers? The
Commercial well knows that they were
manufactured for her by the Northern
hordes who marched through her borders,
leaving long black trails of desolation
behind them. Because the people OF
Alabama happened to believe with the
Declaration Of Independence that when
a form of government becomes oppres-
sive the people have a right TO throw 1t
of, their country was invaded, their men
slaughtered their women insulted, their
houses fred, and their whole land devas-
tated Their misfortunes and not their
faults have reduced them from opulence
to penury. If they have not bread, it is
because they have been robbed of the
means to make it. If their lands are
uncultivatsd, it is because their fences
we're taken to build camp fires, their
horses and mules stolen, their agricultn-
ral implements destroyed with ruthless
and their lands laid waste.
Yet those who melted these depredations
low taunt those whom they have ruined
With their penury. Could meanness find
lower depth than that 2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-02

attic, has been reconstructed aud mag
uiiioeutly ornamented The king win
be conducted 70 the duoal palace along
the grand canal, traversing Venice in its
greatest length.
Among the patriotic manifestations
that will take place is one that is calcu-
lated to produce the most profound SEN
sation. One of the most beautiful women
in Venice, entirely clothed in mourning
and covered with chains, viii be pre-
scented to his Majesty at the moment Of
his coming in sight Of the city; but in
place Of the keys of the city, the podesta
win offer to the King q symbolical ak,
destined to strike of the chains Of sla-
very AT the same instant the shackles
Of the captive and her mournful vest
ments win disappear to the sounds of
salvos of artillery and of popular accla-
nation. Venice personifed, transformed
into goddess of liberty, will then pre-
sent to the King the traditional cushion,
on which will be found golden key
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NOON DISPATCHES

DUBLIN, October 3l.-Mr. Bright ar
rived here and was the recipient of a
grand banquet In his speech he urged
strongly the applications of proper RENE
dies to remove Irish grievances.
PARIS, Nov. lit is stated that Napo.
leon informed Carlotta to urge Maximil.
ian to cede two of his provinces to the
United States in order to consolidate his
rule in Mexico.
RoME, October 3l.-The Pope has de-
liyered an ALLEGATION condemning the
conduct of Italy, declaring his readiness
to die in defense of right, and, if neces-
sary, will seek free exercise of his min
istry in another land.
PARIS, November la decree has
been issued, appointing commissioners
for recognizing the French army Ma
poleon will preside over the commission.
LONDON, October 3l-The Turks claim
great victories over the Christians in
Gambia. Large submissions were being
made by the Christians to Turkish au-
thority
Consols, s9i 5s, &C.
LONDON, November This being All
Saints Day, it is being observed as a
holiday.
LIVERPOOL, October 81. Sales to-day
of $4,000 bales cotton at l45@l5d, for
middling upland
LIVERPOOL, November Market dali
and heavy; sales, 5000 bales.
BALTIEoRE, Nov 2.-Gen. Grant re-
turned to Washington last night. He
had an interview with both the old and
new Boards of Commissioners. There
was very large force on duty last night
Special Policemen were sworn in and
station-houses strongly guarded. Beyond
an assault on policeman there was no
disturbance.
The city is quiet today. The new
commissioners have not yet appeared,
nor have they applied to be sworn in.
Mayor Chapman refuses to recognize the
new Board.
New York, November Gold ACT;
exchange 1898; cotton quiet at 39c.
WASHINGTON, November 2.-Harlan,
late Secretary Of Interior, this morning
publishes an elaborate reply to state
ments heretofore made impugning his
motives in the sale of the Cherokee neu-
trail lands He claims that his conduct
was for the benefit of the Indians, and
the reasons of its being set aside was for
the benefit of individuals who desired the
lands for specializing purposes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-02
THE coTroa TAX.

The Wilcox Ala Times gives the
proceedings Of meeting held in that
town to take steps to test the consiitu-
tionality of the cotton tax The Hon. A.
r. CooPER, State Senator, presided The
Hon. C. l.. ScorT, T ". PRIcR, Esq,
Col W. BREwEg Hon. j. B. HAWTHORN
and Hon. AIsx. WHlTE. delivered stir
ring addresses in favor of the objects of
the meeting A resolution was carried
that committee of three should be APP
pointed to canvass the county TO obtain
assistance to defray the expenses Of a
suit in the courts Of the United States.
The Chair appointed Captain Gao. Z.
WATSON, Hon. K. H. ERvIE and Hon.
CHARLES l.. ScoTr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-02
MEXICO.
Gen. Sherman to Accompany Mr..
Campbell to Juarez's Camp
Character of Els Mission.
Gen. SheIidan's "BuccaneeeT" d
der not Wholly Approved.

WASHINGTON, October 3l-Gen. Sher-
ident to-day, after the session of the Cab
met, at which he accepted the military
diplomatic mission to Mexico, which, as
| stated yesterday, had been rendered 10
him. He will, therefore, leave for Ohio
tomorrow, and after arranging some pri-
yate affairs he will leave for Mexico,
probably within ten days, accompanied
by Col Campbell, Minister to that Re
public
The administration is gratifed at the
prompt action of Gen. Sherman, and the
hope is confidently entertained that the
presence of an officer of such rank and
distinction will be a sufficient indication
Of the earnestness Of this government in
the measures it is taking to aid in the
restoration Of the republic, and that it
will render the actual presence Of United
States troops on Mexican soil unneces-
sary.
General Sherman's precise mission is
both military aud diplomatic. He goes
to sustain Minister Campbell in all the
diplomatic relations which may be re-
established, aud empowered, also, with
full discretion AS TO the use Of military
power in any emergency requiring it.
The very Important nature of this
work is thus apparent, and the President
is anxious that il not only shall be in
safe and able hands, but that our repre-
sentative shall reach the scene Of action
as soon as possible.
The name Of Gen. Grant was at first
suggested as the proper person for this
position Of military envoy, but as he
cannot well be spared from the pressing
duties consequent upon the reorganiza-
ton Of the army, Gen. Sherman was Sc
lected, he having declined the tender Of
the War Department, which was made
by the President When the change
does occur in the latter department, it is
altogether probable that General Grant
will assume its duties.
A Washington special says: The Ad-
ministration does not entirely approve
the rigorous language Of Gen. Sheridan 5
order, so for as it applies to Macmillan
and his French relations. Thus far all
the intercourse with France on the sub
ject has been OF the most amicable ma
ture, and there is neither intention nor
desire 70 interrupt them. AT the present
moment everything promises 10 be &C
complished without any bad feeling what
ever. unless it be on the part Of these
bandits whom Gen. Sheridan very prop
erly styles buccaneers.
The reports Of General Sheridan being
recalled are coined and set afoat from
New Orleans, in the interest Of enemies
Of the Government, and for the purpose
Of iujuriDg the status Of that officer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-02
NATIONAL RANKS.

No new National Banks, says the Ma
tional Intelligeneer, have been organized
during the last two weeks, and it is
doubted whether any more will be crea-
ted before the next session of Congress,
as the limit by law Of national bank cir
culation is nearly reached, triac over
ive millions only yet remaining to be
issued by the Acting Comptroller No
new depOsitaries Of public money have
been designated since our last report.
The national bank circulation issued dur
the week amounted to s25l, 24s, being the
smallest amount issued in any one week
since the national banking act went into
operation. The total circulation Of the
national banks throughout the country is
at present s29As77,e04 The United
States bonds held By Treasurer SPINNER
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-02
Npw YORK ELECTION.

The New York election takes place the
first Tuesday succeeding the first Mon
day in November Two years ago the
majority for LINCOLN over MCCLELLAN
was but 5000, on poll Of 100000. Last
year, on mucl. smaller vote, the major
ity for the Radicals was $4,000. This
year Governor, Congressman and Legs
lature are to be elected. The Democratic
nominee is the Mayor of New York city,
Mr.. HOFFMAN. The Radical candidate
is FENToN, the present Governor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-02
BURMAN REBELLION.

A rebellion has recently broken out
in the Bnrman empire. On the "a of
August two sons of the King rose with
their followers and put to death the war
prince and two other officials. They
then confined the King in his palace, and
took possession of the principal towns on
the Irrawadi. The excuse for the rebel
lion is the Kings desire to remove the
capital from Mandelay, causing great
expense and hardship to the people The
real cause is supposed to be the King $
oppressive conduct towards his family,
and his grasping commercial monopolies,
which are gradually ruining the kingdom.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-02
YOUTHFUL LIAR.

1t having been mentioned that JoHS
r. YoUyo, managing editor Of the New
York Tribune, the youngest man that
has ever held such responsible position
in this country, the Montgomery Gala. J
Mail goes for the youthful person in
the style that peryades reconstructed
newspapers just now. IF he is young
in years he is old in lying He lies in
fact, lies by inuendo, lies by inference,
lies by guess, lies by hearsay, lies strong
ly and vigorously on the eve reflections,
lies morning, noon and night, daily and
yearly. He is made up from the top of
his head to the sole of his foot of one
great mass of fostering lies. So young,
and vet such liar r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-02
MRANNEss.

An exchange says A weels age last
Saturday morning, ut Charleston, 5, c.,
Can't EAroy, an officer Of disbandcd col
ored troops, attempted to leave hotel
in that city without paying his bill. His
landlady seized upon his trunk, where
upon Captain EaroS called in some of
his former soldiers TO help rescue his bag
gage. The affair a, first seemed likely
to lead to a serious conflict between these
soldiers and the city police; but Colonel
WILLIAMS, who commands the post,
promptly interfered. arrested EAroS, and
onieted the disturbance. NM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-02
sHILoHs DEAD

The Shiloh Burial Association, formed
for the purpose Of purchasing a portion
of the 6eld-where the gallant JOHNSON
fell-for interriug the Confederate dead,
whose bones lie bleaching from Shiloh to
COrinth, have issued an appeal to the
people The object is to obtain two hun
bred acres Of this sacred soil, fell the
timber, make q fence, and plant Usage
orange for hedge. Contributions may
be sent to Gen. S. d. LEE, at Columbus,
or Major UPsHAF, at Holly Springs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-02
canINa no rHEIR SENSES.

A Jacobin sheet in the North indicates
in this paragraph that the Jacobins are
coming to their senses: The Southern
masses have already suffered fearful
consequences. five are not to have q
state OF internecine strife which viii
make Us contemplate among the peoples
of the earth, they must be brought back
to their allegiance under circumstances
which viii render certain their contin-
nance in its duties. We Of New York
and they of South Carolina must love
one flag aud labor for the success of
common policy. This cannot be, if We
employ our resources to crush, impoyer-
ish and destroy, where We have already
yanquished Therefore the wise judg-
ment Of the nation pronouncss for
mercy. and snspends the application Of
outraged Law that it may approve the
sentiments OF reviying brotherhood 1t
proposes to build, not the scsfiold, bat
the school house. Il unrolIs before
them, not the fearful scroll Of the death
warrant, but the enlighiening broaiside
of an amended aud .iberalized Constitu-
tion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-02
STRANGE DISCOVERY.
The Bodies OF an Unknown Woman
and two Infants Found upon a
Mountain Peak in Georgia.

The Chattanooga Union of the Both
says: Last Tuesday morning farmer
named Wilkins, living in Walker county,
Ga, whose hogs had strayed away, was
searching for the lost animals among the
mountains in the vicinity, when he dis
covered two new-msde graves on the ex-
IRENE summit OF hill, far away from any
known habitation. Marking the spot he
continued his search, and on his return
home, having informed neighbor of the
strange sight which he had seen on the
lonely mountains peak, the two started
of next morning to examine the mystic
rious graves. Having turned up the
earth, over the graves, they exhumed
two pine collins, which, on being opened,
were found to contain the bodies of two
infants about three weeks old. The fact
that they were buried far from any hu-
man habitation excited the surprise of
the two farmers, and they proceeded to
explore the vicinity. After an hours
search they found an opening in the
side OF the mountain, in which, upon en-
tering, they were Mortified to find the
lifeless remains of woman lying on the
floor ofthe cavern. The features of the
dead were unknown TO the farmers, who,
after giving the remains christian burial,
returned to their homes. No clue TO the
mystery which enshrouds the poor wo-
man fate has yet been found.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-02

n0- A thunderbolt from perfectly
cloudless sky struck church and three
dwelling houses at Rising Sun, Indiana,
a few days ago 1t killed a girl outright
and stripped all the clothing from a boy,
whom, strange to say, it only stunned.
A more remarkable electrical phenome-
non has rarely occurred
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-02

in trust for national banks on Saturday
last stood as follows: AS security for cir
culating notes, $s34,6aO, 900 as security
for public deposits in national banks
designated as publie depositaries, $685.
l63 $50 ha