davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-25


1t was borrowed from those rude practitioners
BY the
ENGLISH AND FUTCH PHYSICIANS,
On whose recommendation it was employed in
Europe, and has nov come into
general use.
IT'S GIVEN CHIEFLY IN
Gravel, Chrenic Catarrh Of the
Bladder,
MORBID IRRITATION
OF THE BLADDER AND URETHRA.
Female Weakness and Debility,
-.s-.r.... ... .-.. r'.r soiIs
For Prolnpsus and Bearing Down,
or, Prolapsus Uterl,
DISEASES O, yHR PHOSPHATE GLAND,
Retention, or Incontinence of Urine,
And all diseases requiring the aid of . diuretic
arising from loss of tone in the parts
concerned in its evacuation.
IS ALSO RECOMMENDED IN CASES OF
DYSPEPSIA,
Chronic Rheumatism,
Cutaneous Affections and Dropsy.
To cure these diseases we must bring into
action the muscles which are engaged in their
various functions. To neglect them, however
slight may be the attack, is sure to affect the
bodily health and mental powers.
;l9-f '.r
OUR FLESH AND BLOOD
are supported from these sources.
PERSONS AT EVERY PERIOD OF LIFE.
From Infancy to Old Age,
and in every state Of health. are liable to be
subjects Of these diseases.
The Cause in Many Instances 10 uainovn.
The patient has. however, an admirable RENE
.1lHEL,ln,BoLaD,,ss.l ~
,2.~e a. ,aESacL
FLUID EXTRACT OF BucHU.
T - 81. TtSif ,G 4
Philadelphia E0ening Bulletin Editorial.
- SErr. Is. 1865. 'a,a 81
lcHELMBOLD,S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
His solid aad Fluid Extracts emsody the full
strength Of the Ingredients Of which they are
named. They are left TO the inspection Of all. |
A ready and conclusive test Of their properties
will be comparison of those set forth in the |
United States Dispensatory. These remedies
are prepared BY H. T. Helmboh, . drugsiss Of
sixteen years experience in this city, and We
believe them to be reliable; 10 fact, We have
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-25
THE NEW YORK. TRIBUNE.
1866.

our most inomentous, arduous struggle hay.
ing resulted IN the triumph of American M.
toLaiity, the utter discontinue and oyertbror
oil Secession and Slavery, The Tribun. nro.
ioundiy rejoicing in this, will labor to conserve
the legitimate fruits Of this grand. bepirnant
victory BY rendering Liberty and Opportnnitv
the common heritage of the whole American
People now aud evermore.
DIscountenancing all unmaniy exultation
over or needless ina:ction of pain or priyation
on the upholders Of the lost cause, il will insist
on the earliest possible restoration of the
Southern States to their former power and in
huence in our Union on the basis of All Rights
for all their People.
tuition of Free for Slave Labor must inevitably
and universally conduce to the increase of In.
dustry, Thrift, Prosperity and Wealth, SO that
the South, within the next ten years, must look
back amazed on her long persistence in prac-
tice so baleful as the chattelzins Of Man
1t will labor for the diffusion Of c ,mnop
School Education, Manufactures, the Useful
Arts, &C., &c.,- throughout every portion of our
country, but especially throughout the sections
hitherto devoid of them, believing tina. every
good end will thereby be subserved and the in
terest of every useful and worthy class promo
ted.
IL Will urge the protection of Home Industry
by discriminating duties on Foreign Products
imported, with view to drawing hither the
most capable and skillful artifccrs and artisans
of Europe, and the naturalizing on our soil Of
many branches Of production hitherto all but
confined TO the Old World, while it would
strengthen and extend those which have al
ready foo.hold among Us.
1t will give careful attention to progress and
improvement in Agriculture. doing its best at
once to bring markets to the doors of our farm.
ers and teach them howto make the most of
the opportunities thus afforded them.
It will devote constant attention to Markets,
especially for Agricultural Products, with in
tent to save both producer and consumer from
being victimized by the Spectator and forstal
Ter. f.. . -
And, giving fair scope to Current Literature,
to the proceedings Of Congress, and to the gen
eral News of the Day, it hopes to retain its old
patrons aud attract many new to bear them
company. = .'f.l..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-25
Bilious MaladieS, &C.. &c.

In whatever form disease attacks the liver,
it is rePelled and eIterminated BY this search,
ing. painless, and irresistible curative. Bilious
remittenss, bilious purging. and ali The erdina:
~ disorders of the organ, Indicated BY pain In
the right side and between the Shoulders, yeI.,
lowness ofthe whites ofthe eyes, weakness and
debility, &C., are relieved and removed BY the
remedy, with celebrity which sstonishes the
sufferers and their friends. Let the sick, whom
the faculty hare abandoned, resort with conf.
dence to this powerful anti bilious agent. snd
q restoration to health and activity will be ths
unvarying result. n
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-25
The Great Ambassadors Of Health to all
Mankind. .a1a. *"
Mankind.

This is Lot history written 81 one ,asn, or
even derived from the experiences Of one ma
ton. 1t consists of compilation Of tes,imo,,
mails from the sick of every country-ap unin.
Pc .chable record, the like of which has never
been adduced in favor of any discovery or il-
vention since time began.
These Mighty HealerS, World Known and +.
World Tried, are Boon to the Sick.
The want Of a sterling medicinal to meet the
ills and necessities of the suffering portion of
humanity. and one entirely free fsom mineral.
and other deleterious partic es, was severely,
felt till this all powerful medicine was ushersd .
into the world; HoLLowAy's IsyALUAsLI PHLs,
have become the HOUSEHOLD xkxKpy of all ma,
tions. Their attribute is to PREVENT a. well 40 ,
to cuAE; they attack the aADix On ROOT of the ,
complaint, and thus, by renewing the hidden
cause of disease, re-invigorate and restore the ;
dropping energies of the System. assisting na.-
ture in her task OF VITAL and, yuScnoSAar In
FORMATION. "5!!osr .lii
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-25
KNITTING MACHINES
....-. -, FOR
FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS,
something New and Invaluable for
Family Use.

We offer the public the simplest. strongest
aud best Knitting Machine in the world
1t occupies but little space--is portable; and
can be attached to q stand or table; weighs
about 40 pounds. .-ot -
1t will knit a variety of stitches-the break
age of needles is triaing-the cost Of needles
is Insignificant; and the most delicate material
can be knit pure and spotless, as the needles
are not oiled. r--,s 81 ... a5-- ...g
Orders for Machines may be sent through
the AMERICAN ADVERTISING AeENcy,
3S9 Broadway, N. Y.
Send for Circular-Agents wanted.
DALTON KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
537 Broadway, N. Y.
Sept. 81, 1865. .- W. >.',''- 5'i'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-25
Be It Understood,

That the above statements can at all timss
be verified by the written testimony (c,tsnding
through quarter of a century, of tens Of thou.
sands of unimpeachsbIe Witnesses. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-25
The Great Family Newspaper.
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.
The New York Weekly Tribune

Is printed on large double medium sheet, ma
king eight pages of six columns each. 1t con-
tains all the important editorials published in
Tke Daily Tribune. except those of merely To-
cal interest; also Literary and Scientific Intel
ligencc; Reviews of the most interesting and
important new Books; the Letters from our
large corps of correspondents; the latest news
received by Telegraph from Washington and
all other parts OF the country; n summary Of
allimportsut intelligence in this city and else.
where; Synopsis of the proceedings of Con-
gross and State Legislature when in session;
the Foreign News received by every steamer;
Exclusive Reports of the Proceedings of the
Farmers Club ofshe American Institute; Talks
about Fruit and other Horticultural and Ag1i-
cultural information essential TO country resi-
dents. Stock, Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods,
and General Market Reports, making it, both
for variety and completeness, altogether the
most VARIABLE, interesting and instructive
Weekly Newspaper published in the world.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-25

The Full Reports of the American Institute
Farmers Club, and the various Agricultural
Reports in each number
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-01-25

Mail subscribers, single coP.,d ycan-52
numbers, 81 90
Mail subscribers. Clubs of five, 800
Ten copies. addressed to names of sub
scribcrs, ~ 81
Twenty copies, addressed to n&xes Off sub
scribers, 80 w
Ten comics, to one address, I6 90
Twenty copies, to one address, 30 90
An extra copy will be sent to each club of
ten. 81 r. . f.....,- -a4.- II
For clubs Of twenty. two extra copies, or one
copy of The SemiWe ekIy, will be sent gratis.
For clubs of fifty, FIVE copies, or one copy of
the Daily Tribune will be sent gratis for one
gear. ..-. tea. .r7-,-
Subscribers in Canada must send twenty
cents each in addition, to pay U. S. postage. %
THE NEW YORK SEAIIWEEKLY ERI-
BUNE is publshede every Tuesday and Friday
and contains all the Editorial articles not mere
ly local in character; Literary RevieWs.and Art
Criticisms; Letters from our largo corps OF
Foreign and Domestic Correspondents; Special
and Associated Press Telegraphic DISPATCHES;
a careful and complete Summary of Foreign
and Domestic News; Exclusive Reports of the
Proceedings of the Farmers Club Of the Amer
lean Institute; Talks about Fruit, and other
horticultural and Agricultural Information;
Stock, Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods and Gen
eral Market Reports. which are published in
THE DAILY TRIBUNE. THE SEMI
WEEKLY TEIBUNE also gives, in the course
of year, three or four of the
best AND LATEST POPULAR
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15
SHASTA COURIER.
A Domestic story.

About fifteen years ago, saddler, whom
no will call Smith, lived with his family 10
,ha F;rst Ward of this city. By thrift and
industry he had succeeded in laying by some
money-suficient to buy small home IN
the West. Accordingly, the husband and
father took his money in good solid cash and
set out for Ohio, leaving his wife and chill
dren behind to wait till he made his selec
ton and sent for them to come to him.
The family waited for tidings, but none
came. They wrote repeatedly and made
many inquiries, but no trace of the missing
man could be obtained. At last they gave
up all hope of ever hearing of him again.
and counted him dead. There could be
no doubt that the unfortunate traveller bad
been murdered for the money he carried
with him. Suspicion even fixed upon res
ident of the city who had been in the same
section of the country with the supposed
deceased Meantime the family were poor,
and had to live as they could. The wife OF
the absentee-the bereaved widow-opened
a boarding house, and so earned an honest
livelihood for herself and family. Two OF
the daughters married, and one of them,
Ruth. was left widow, and returned to live
with her mother.
Recently young man from Baltimore
came to board with Mrs Smith. He was
a saddler, and had found employment in the
city. A few days ago, at the table, he in
ouired of Mrs Smith if she had any rela
tives in Baltimore. She had none. He had
learned his trade, he said, with Robert
Smith in that city, who was saddler, and
had come to Baltimore, twelve or fourteen
years ago. He proceeded to describe his
former boss, " and he described the suppos-
ed dead man. The accuracy of the descrip
tion the similarity of the name and occupa-
ton raised great SPECULATION. AT last the
widowed daughter. Ruth, obtained the ad-
dress of the Baltimore saddler and started to
visit him, and at once recognized him as the
father who had disappeared so many years
ago. She accosted him and at once made
herself known to him. He was taken aback,
and in his confusion received his daughter as
his daughter should be received, acknowledge
ing his relationship and confessng his great
fault in leaving those belonging to him to
struggle through so many years unaided by
him.
He had lost all his money in Ohio, and
was then ashamed to come home. He earn
ed more, but he had then been absent so
long that he determined to return no more.
He kept his resolution, and keeps it yet
He sent home presents and affeeti1nate mes
sages to one and all, but would not return to
them.-PuHsbury Gazette.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15
EYES. EYES,:
DR.. &. H. PARDEE,
OCCULIST AND AURIST.

4 FTER protraeed blindness of more than five
IN years, DR.. Pardee has made himself thoroughly
and scientifically acquainted with all diseases of
the Eye, ana 10 now practising VIZ a success moi
surpassed in the United States.
All operations performed such strabsmus, OF
cross eye, Cateract by linear extraction Depression
or Absorption, Pterygum, or leshy membrane
growing over the eye, Reduction of Staphy yloma or
balging out of the eye, Artificial Pupil, Fistula
Lachrymalis, or closing of the tear passage and all
deformities of the Lids, etc. etc.
Artificial eyes inserted without the least pain,
and possessing all the movements and brlliancy of
the real eye. large assortment constantly on
hand for sale at reasonable prices The Doctors
Eye bath for the treatment and cure of all nervous
disorders is used all his coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent him
cases for operations and hopes that his universaL
success will warrant continuance of their conf
dence. His celebrity operator is co-extensive
with his success as patients presenting them
selves for treatment and operations from New York
and Boston almost monthly.
Many patients can be seen at the Doctors Office
daily, in different stages of recovery.
DR.. PARDEE has associated with him DIR H.
BIGELOW
Office: 767 CLAY STREET, (above the Plaza.l
near Dupont street. myI2
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15

An EXTINCT RAcE-One of the most re.
markable races that ever inhabited the earth
is now extinct. They were known as the
Guanches, and were the aboriginies of the
Canary Islands. In the sixteenth century.
pestilence, slavery, and the cruelty of the
Spaniards, succeeded in totally extnguish.
ing them. They are described as having
been gigantic in stature, but of singularlv
mild and gentle nature. Their food CON
sisted of barley, wheat. and goats milk. and
their agriculture was of the richest kind
They had religion which taught them of a
future state, of rewards and punishments
after death. and of good and evil spirits
They regarded the volcano of Teneriffe as a
place of punishment for the bad The
bodies of their dead were carefully embalm
ed. and deposited in oatacomhs, which still
continue to remain an object of curiosity to
those who visit the Islands Their marriage
rites were solemn and before engaging in
them the brides were fattened on milk. At
the present day, these strange people are
totally extinct.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15

JusT REWARD OF Y.-Tarpeia.
the daughter of Tarpeus, the keeper of the
Roman Capitol. agreed to betray it into the
hands of the Sabines. on this condition
" that she should have for her reward that
which they carried on their left arms mean.
ing the golden bracelets they wore unon
them. The Sabines having been let in bv
Tarpeia, according to contract. Titus, their
king, though well pleased with carving the
place, yet detested the manner in which #
was done, commanded the Sabines to give
the fair tratress her promised reward bv
throwing to her all they wore on their left
arms and Herewith unclasping his bracelet
from his left arm. he cast that. together with
his shield upon her. All the Sabines follow
ed the example of their chief. the trairress
was speedily overwhelmed with the number
of bracelets and bucklers heaped upon her.
and thus perished miserablv under the
weight of the reward which she had earned
by the double treachery to her father and to
her country.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15

An ALPINE GRorro.-The following ap
pears in Gaignania: On the flank of the
Maritime Alps. near the village of Castig
lone, has long beef known an opening in
the face of the rock. giving entrance to a vast
grotto To approach this there was no road
or path. and yet it showed evident traces that
the hand of man had modified the work of
nature. Some short time since three En-
glishmen determined to make an attempt al
exploring it. and, taking advantage of the
assures and projections of the rock one of
them reached the opening, and, lowering
a cord. assisted the two others to mount In
the middle of the grotto they found large
circular hole, and one of them attaching a
rope to himself, decended At the depth of
about forty yards he landed in another large
cave but, as in the former case, with the
circular Aperture in the centre. Determin
ed to continue his exploring, he was obliged
to get one of his friends to descend to the
second cave to lower him to the third. which
being done he found at the depth of about
sixty yards repitition of the circumstances,
but was prevented from decending any fur
ther as the cord was not long enough. and
they then returned in the same manner to
their companion on the first grotto The
cavern is supposed to have served as a rest
ing place to the hordes of Saracens who in re-
mote ages ravaged the Mediterranean coast )"
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15

How MANY EGGS PER HEN.-I In a late
number of the Country Gentleman a poultry
raiser said that from 35 to 40 eggs year is
the best average he had been able to get from
about dozen hens. This brought out sever
al champions at once. One pouterer in
Ohio has 80 hens, which in seven months
from January lst had averaged II eggs
Another correspondent had picked up l,5l0
eggs, from 10 pullets of the white Leghorn
variety, from the first of last September to
the first of July this year. or Isl eggs per
pullet in ten months. Still another, from 10
Brahmas, has 73S eggs, or nearly "A per
biddy, from March lst to July 3lst. besides
raising 60 chickens.-Boston Cultipator.
The Best HEN.-A correspondent of the
Country Gentleman says:
The Brahma fowls are the best the hen
fever ever introduced into this country for
laying in all seasons of the year The pull
let's will lay earlier and longer in the winter
than any other breed l have experimental
with. have known early spring chickens
to commence laying in October and continue
tolay.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15
Caution to the Unfortunate,

Beware of the San Francisco quacks and pre-
tenders who, with bogus to certificates, dupe
the unwary. Some of the self-styled doctors
whose names to be found in the daily and
weekly newspapers of San Francisco and other
places, are tradesmen and oecame too lazy to work
at their trades. Some tnsmiths, shoemakers
newspaper carriers, intelligence Office keepers &c
Look over the San Francisco directory and YOU
will not find their Medical Institutions in it, Look
at the Directory for 1862 and 1868. The only way
to avoid imposition is to make inqury-it will cost
you nothing, and may you many regrets for
as advertising physicians in eight cases out of ten
are bogus, there is 10 safety in trusting any of
them until you know who and what they are Dr.
Hlboon does not deceive people by exhibiting bogus
tities certificates, pretended patients letters &C.
Dr. Gibbon will satisfy persons who NAV call at
MS oihce of his ability to treat diseases that he
proposes to cure.
Consultation FREE
Correspondents will please inform Dr. Gibbon
that they read his advertisement in the Shasta
NoohlER' apply
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15
Buying Seats in the English Parliament

The system of buying seats in the House
of Commons the details of which are now
being laid before the public by Royal Com
mission, is not peculiar to that branch of the
Government. While the member of the
lower House pays his $50, 600 or $50, 600,
in sums of S25 to 800, and even $500 each
for the votes necessary to elect him, there is
no doubt that not a few benches in the House
of the Lords have been purchased, not al
ways in so direct way, by those who now
sit in them. or by those from whom they
have been inherited. A peerage has had, if
it have not still, its money valve. In the
army it is notorious that commissions are
bought and sold, and that without money
advancement is almost impossible. Officers
of the grade of Colonel can aspire to the
Order of the Bath he really pays his mon
ey to be eligible 10 that honor. As to the
Church, the sale of livings, advowsons, etc.,
is a regular business, advertised in the news
papers with coal and candles. | should say
that clever man might buy into Bishop
ric. Business of all kinds are for sale !;
and doctor pays as regular price for the
privilege of physicing district as clergy
man does for preaching to it, You can buy
a chapel and live on the pewr rents and col
lections, just as you buy the lease, stock and
good will of beer shop. | read among the
advertisements, offers dOuceurs of ESQ or
G100 for appointments. The highest repu-
tation for philanthropy can be had by the
investment of certain number of guineas
on fashionable subscription lists, and mil
lionaire can safely go in for statue. 1t is
not that every man has his price, but it is the
fact that in commercial country nation
of shop keepers things are constantly
tending to a money valuation, so that hus-
bands and wives become at last a matter Of
traffic, and 81 Has she married we'll ?'' is a
question best answered by the husbands s
banker. Satan may cast out Satan, but |
doubt if the British Parliament will put an
en1 to political corruption. 1t takes five
almighty dollars to make one almighty pound
sterling.-Er.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS,

DIR. PERRAULT is the only agent in California
for DR.. BOTS Female Monthly Pills. Their
immense sale has established their reputation as
female remedy, unapproaehed, and far in advance
of every other remedy for suppressions and irregu
larites, and every other obstruction in females On
the receipt of five dollars, these Pills viii be sent
by mail or express to any part Of the world, secure
from curiosity or damage
Persons at distance can he cured at home, by
addressing letter to DIR. PERRAULT, corner of
Sacramento and Montgomery streets. Rooms >. 10,
and IL, or Box 973, Post Office, San Francisco,
stating the case as infinitely as possible, general
habits of living, occupation, etc.
All communications confidential o20:1y
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15
A CLERK in business house in New York

A CLERK in business house in New York
was sent out recently to inquire the price of
draft of $500 on California. He ascer-
tanned that it would be three per cent, or
Sl44. His principal directed him to well
known banker to see if better rates could be
obtained. The clerk. mistaking the name
given him. called on Postmaster Kelly and
was informed that his money could be sent
by post orders for S24 This was an unex
pected condition of affairs: money orders
had not been thought of, but after due con
sideration the sum proposed to send to Cal
ifornia was forwarded by these orders, The
rate was just one half of one per cent.
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15
omcers OF Western Star Division. No. a..
= of T., French CuIch

H. ;1 y: a smith, W: p; Frederick schuman, W.
"A, "A; o hldder, X. s.. j. A. Lutty, A. R. S. !;
Thompson Kennedy, F. s.; C. T. Watts Treas |.
James James McElroy. Chap; George Cline, c.; F. A.
Allen A. c.; Frederick Cushman. |. S.: A. S.
bro~n, " 3; Erastus Dickinson, P. W.P.
=, regular meetings on Sundays, at o'clock, P NJ
members In good standing in other Divisions tenn
us. oo
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15

The deposed Postmaster at Mechanic
Falls, Me-, being called upon by circular for
q contribution in support of the Copper
johnson policy. forwarded $50 Confederate
bill, alleging that it would be preferred to
any other currency
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-15

A MEMBER of Congress, desiring to show
how much he had learned at one session.
ordered two bills he bad just received of his
wlfe's contracting-one to be laid on the
table, the other to be read that day six
months.