davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29
Il, s. A. 5. GOULD. Notary Public
Seminal Weakness sworn Certih
rate OF n Remarkable Cure OF sper-
,nnG0rrhru.

A desire 10 o-nei; suffering humanity. AID =
feeling Of graii'ud. 20 Doctor W. h. hOheTy,
A.cn. induces me 10 MAKE this statement, For
many wears l have been 4alicted wish :hS: fearful
disease known ~ SpermA'OTrhPA or Seminal
Weakness, 20 a fearful extent. vhlch WAS soon
followed by the mos; alarming symptoms, -
weakness o: the back and limbs, pain in the head,
Ii.nac.s ot vision. nervousness and general de-
hili;y. NV mind. TOO, was affected 10 such an eE'
i-ui ~ 20 seriously Impair my memory my IDEAS
we're confused and piri's depressed was avrrs-
20 society; had evil foreLodinss and s-lf-d!strus;.
and was entirely untitled for any Of the duties OF
lie. From lass 20 the Skinner OF lSt3, l en-.
p.oved the very best mr-IcAl talent could and,
and spent s-v-rA! hundred dollars, but In no in.
stance could obtain more :hAa temporary relief
| haI about conc.ad~l th-ry was no relief for me
10 ;h!s world. bat, r-ViinS Dr.. DUA-rty'> a!yrr.
r.encnt. l though: ] should cal. ard s-- HIN. As
he charged nothing for consultation. | had An in.
,-rview with the Doctor A. his Office in Sacra.
ra-nto street. and his tr- for treatment was 90
reasonable. | determined 20 try him. though I did
no, expect much byGeai from his treatment. On
the Nth Of December last I placed myself under
III. care. In one week | found myself very much
improved, and now, after i've wc"ks treatment.
7 fee, thoroughly cured Of all nv troubles
and in the enjoyment oftae bes; health. Hoping
tina: NV experience may h. Of benefit 20 other
similarly AFFLICTED. | subscribe my--!G.
JAMES JOHNSTON.
Subscribed AID sworn 10 before me, this 18th
day of January, 4. u. l-6i.
It's a. e. RANDALL. Notary Public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

Wh-u u female i IN trouble, or afflicted with
disease. az Weakness % The Back and Lolas, Pain
IN the Head, D!inn-ss Of sight. Los OF Muscular
Power. Palpitaiion Of the Heart. lrriiabiliiy, S-r.
yousnes-, Extreme Urinary Difficulties, DerAng--
men, q! the Digestive Functions, General DeOIl.
i,y. vaginlt!s, all Diseases OF the Womb, Hysie-
III. Stsrility. and all other diseases peculiar - i--
males. they should go or writ. at once to the eel.
-bra-ed Female Doctor, ". X. Doarrty, AZ his
Medical Institute, and consult him about their
trouble. and disease. Tbs Doctor i eaecting
NOR cures than any other physician in the STATE
OF California, Let no false deucary prevent you,
bu, apply immediately and saw" yourself from
painful suferings and premature death. All mar.
ri.d ladies, whose delicate health or other c!rcum'
stance. proven, an increase in the family. ,hou!d
write or call al DR.. W. X. Dohcrtv's Medical In.
.titut-. and they Will rrceiv. every possible relief
and helm. The Doctors Offices Consisting of a
.uI,. Of ak rooms).a are 30 arranged thar h" ear
he consulted wi;hou; fear Of observation.
To Correspondents.
Patients residing In any part of the State, how
ever distant. who may desire the opinion and nd
vice Of Doctor Dohcrty in their respective caseS,
and who think proper 10 submit 4 written state.
men, OF such, Ia preference 20 holding a personal
interview, are respectfully assured that ihcirconi
Iounications will b. held most sacred. poct~r
Doherty takes this opportunity q: observing that
ali letter. are opened and replied 10 only by him
sell. and the latter ~ promptly - possible. II
he case b. fully aud candidly described, per.
.ouAl communication will DE unnecessary, ~
instructions for diet. regimen, and the general
treatment Of the case itself (including the
r.medIes), will be forwarded without delay, and
4, such a manner ~ 10 convey no idea of the pur.
mort Of the letter or parcel 40 transmitted.
REORGANIZATION By letter or otherwise. FREF
PrrmAn.n, cur. guaranteed or no pay.
". X. DOHERTY. VI. D..
San Francisco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29
nR GrBBoS's ADVERTISEMENT.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
<rw REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES!!
DIR. Gibbons DiSpenSary,

c11 KEARSY STREET.
U4I near Commercial. san
Francisco established in lSd.
for the tnvatm-nt Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases. such rs
Gonorrhea, elect. structure,
syphilis IN AL It's forms. semi.
ls Weakness, lmpoteucy,
etc. Skin Disease. (oi years
siAnding) and liberated Legs
successfully treated
DOCTOR EIRRn% h..,h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29
DoHERrY's MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID!
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE
CHARGES.

DIR. w. X. Doherty% Private ued'eai
and Snryirnl la.titutr.
Sacramento street. Gvlow Montgomery t"sP"'"",
The Pacific Mail Strssn.hip Company 'fn'T.
-privA.. Ep,rance on L-id--dcrt s'rr~''A
Ssn Frauc.c". California
E,,,b,I.h-d expressly to afford The Httieisl sosh'
"a scientific medical aid IN ihr
aqd cure OF all Private :
Disease. CA-. "i H-er-,N
,ni ~ Sexual d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

ENPERIESCE Is OF FORTY YEARS STAND
l. Ing, and during that time has met with unpar-
allelcd success In the treatment Of all those diseases
generally known A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

c. 4. DImick. Principal II Ward Grammar.
School n
LII. Croker. teacher ID Ward intermediate $50 q
J. NJ. CordIell, I'd Ward Second Primary. GO q
W. W. Waterman, teacher III Ward Object. loo o
Z. C. Bivins, teacher 9Th Ward Primary. 100 O
A. E. LeComptc. teacher LIST Want Primary 100 o
mary 100 O
Grammar School......................l $50 q
E. r. Barnes, teacher Gold Hill I'd Primary l,U00 0
Z. S. Rhodes. teacher American City I'd Pr.
mAIy LUZ Y
4, n. Ttdd. teacher Flowery ID Primary. LOCO O
Schools Sco q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-29

Thu, foiiotrino 10 "a dbItrdet eftht statiticai reports
efColoHci Collin. School STperiRte ndent for Storey
County. 10 the Superintendent Of PEbhe LnsfrNc-
VIRGINIA. Sept. u. lsnj.
Rev. 4. F.. WHITE, SUPERINTENDENT PuILio
ISsIRrcTIoS-Encloscd please fnd the statistical
reports Of my department., REQUIRED by law:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-14
POLITICAL.

The amendment to the Post Office appro-
priation bill, designed to limit the Presidents
power Of removing government officers, was
originally added to the bill by vote of 10 to
IL. The only Senators who appear on the
record as having changed their votes, are
Messrs. Poland and Wilson, the rejection hav-
ing been secured by the vote of Senators pre-
viously absent. The bill OF Mr.. Henderson,
brought forward to take the place of the re-
jected amendment, has been sent to the Judi
ciary committee for examination. When 1t
will be reported is not known. '-.--'i--
1t is stated that the answer to the House
resolution calling for information as to the
antecedents of the various employees in The
Washington departments, viii show number
OF appointments taken from the rebal army.
The johnson Conservatives of Kentucky
that is, the old Whig party, Substantially
have called Constitutional Union Conven-
ton, to meet at Louisville on the 30th inst
The Tribune says "They are very respecta-
BILE folk, and their call has strong array of
names; but they can't get the rebel vote, and
so are bound to be beaten in the August State
election" BY the by, the tribune calls Rep
resentatives Smith and Rousseau, who voted
with the Democrats against the Constitution
al amendment, the Kentucky half-breeds,"
which, politically, is very accurate designa,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-14

THE FENIAN HEAD CENTRE.-Jame
Stephens, the Fenian Head Centre, actually
arrived in New York on Thursday. His per-
sonal appearance is thus described: "James
Stephens is man of fine presence, though
rather under medium stature. The show
window lithograph conveys fair idea Of his
cast of countenance, but the artist has failed,
as may be supposed, to catch the language of
his intelligent blue eye. The massive fore
head and bald scalp are easily recognizable in
the picture. He is apparently about As years
of age. His speech is that of man of con-
siderable cultivation, and the unmistakable
brogue proclaims him an Irishman."
His arrival in New York caused the great
est excitement among his countrymen. He
could hardly land by reason of the crowd on
the wharf, and the multitude which followed
his carriage up to the Metropolitan hotel
evinced the greatest indifference to the safety
of their limbs in their eagerness TO shake his
hand. E -
A dispatch from New York purports to give
some remarks made by him and contains the
following first-class specimen of the bull: "He
said he did not belong to any party, but came
here to unite all the Irish people, and he
would let no man be accused until fairly tried
and found guilty" EsTlE ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-14
couNrrRrE1rrRs ARRESTED. Last

CoUNTERFEIrERs ARRESTED. = Last Friday
morning Mr.. French, who occupies tavern on the
Kennebunk road, about three miles from Biddeford,
applied to officer Tarbox of Biddeford for assistance
stating that two men were stopping at his house,
whom he believed were the persons who had been
gagged in passing counterfeit bills the LIST National
Bank at Portland, Connecticut. Mr.. Tarbox went
with Mr.. French, to the tavern and the officer met
one Of the men goingout He put some questions
to him which he vaguely answered and then at
teApted to leave telling the landlord that he 60
ing to Biddelord. Upon the officers attempting to
arrest him he took to his HEELS and though two or
three pistol shots fred at him it did not stop his
progress. The officer being much heavier man
could not keep up with the rogqe and he would have
made his escape but that Mr.. French threw of his
coat seized the revolver from the officers hand, and
gave chase. The fellow made for swamp, French
after him. One shot was fired at him and the fellow
dropped-from fright as it afterwards appeared for
he was not hit. = sI6 5iI. ll- l3
On being secured he gave the name of Frank alias
Fred. Richards, and said he was lawyer by profes
sion. -Four or five $40 counterfeits on the 1st Ma
tional Bank at Portland, Connecticut, were found
upon him. quantity of counterfeit postal currency,
and about $3.50 in good money. He had in his flight
thrown away considerable counterfeit postal curren-
cy. ~ t- tA
His companion in the meanwhile had escaped. Up
on being asked who he was, Richards c)ory replied
ahat as lawyer he always gave his clients advice
not to answer duplicating questions and he should
not answer that question. He taken to the lock-
up in Saco. -
saturday afternoon U. s. Marshal Clark received
dispatch from City Marshal Brooks, OF Biddeiorc,
stating that he had arrested the other and thst
lie was in the lock-up at Saco Marshal Clark win
go out after the prisoners to-day, and bring them
here tor examination. 't
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-14
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

The Waterville Nal says Mr.. Elbridee q
Sawtelle, well known citizen of Sidney, met
with an accident on Tuesday afternoon, which
resulted in his death. He was coming to Wa
terville with loaded one horse wagon; and
while descending the hill just below the iron
foundry the harness broke, and in jumping out
he received some internal injury. He fingered
until Wednesday night when death nut an end
to his sutierings. He was 81 years old. and an
active and highly respected man. -, al
Inc Maehias Republican thinks there is no
Detter natural water power in Maine than East
Machias River affords. A large lake ON the
man river within one mile and a half of the
falls, and two lakes on Chase's Stream, within
two miles of Machias Village, can be made res
ervoirs, that will contain water sufficient pro
pei machinery through the summer droughts.
What is needed is enterprise and capital.
| These the Republican thinks win come as soon
| as the lumber business fails for lack of mate
| rial which will not be far distant, should the
| fires continue to ravage the timber lands, as
| they have done during the past years.
"A Boston paper says the schooner Sarah, o
Wells, Me-, built over a century ago, arrived
there Wednesday loaded with wood. -s
We learn from the Wig that the store of
George s. Hill was broken into on Monday
night last, and money and goods to the amount
of $500 stolen therefrom. A notorious charac-
ter, a deserter from the army, is supposed to be
the thief, and the officers are on his track.
- The Bangor Times learns that Mrs. Jos.
Wright of Gouldsboro, who was recently so Sc
verely injured by lightning, and left in preoa-
rious condition, is now said to be in fair way
for recovery
"A meeting of delegates from the various
Freedmen's Aid Associations throughout the
State will be held at Augusta for the purpose
of effecting more thorough organization of
| the State in aid of the education of freedmen
The delegates will meet at the State House, at
four O'Clock in the afternoon. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-14
SUPREME JUD1CIAI, oo1pn

SATURDAY.-The business OF the term being fin
ished, John Rand, Esq, in behalf of the Bar. ex-
pressed to Judge Danforth their sincere sense and
appreciation of the uniform courtesy and Kindness
and of the ability with which his Honor had conduct
ed the business OF the term and their hope that they
should have the pleasure OF meeting him at future
terms of the Court.
Judge Danforth responded in feeling and appropri-
ate TERMS and expressed the pleasure he had derived
at this, his first presiding at the Cumberland term,
from the respect extended him by the members, and
the urbanity which had characterized all their pro-
ceedings rendering tho term an extremely pleasant
one to him.
After dsposing of various matters, Court adjourn
ed sine die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-14

THE BURNING OF CoLUMBIA.-The eiti-
zens Of Columbia, s. c., are trying to find out
to their own satisfaction who burned their
city. At meeting recently held there to
consider the matter, Ex-Mayor Gibbes, who
presided, said that the refusal or the Senate to
consider Wade Hamptons letter, made
question of veracity between Generals Sher-
man and Hampton. Finally, after considerable
discussion, a committee was appointed to take
testimony and report. 1t is worthy of note
that the meeting refused to pass resolution
censuring Sherman and upholding Hampton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-14
Washington Correspondence.

New YORK, May II.
The Commercials special says the French
Minister explains that the French troops re-
ported as having passed Havana on their way
to Mexico. are recruits to take place of men
W ose term had expired or who had been in
valids.
The Posts special says Santa Anna arrived
at Elizabethport this morning by the steamer
Georgia, from ST. Thomas. He is accompan-
led by several South Americans. 1t is under
stood that the object OF his coming here is to
unite his efforts with those OF the Liberal par
ty OF Mexico to expel Macmillan. He de-
cares he is not seeking for power. but will
place himself under the lead OF Juarez.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-14
Board of Trade,

A meeting of the Board of Trade was held Satur-
day evening, President Hersey presiding.
Messrs Encch Knight, +, Z. Shaw and L. w. Da-
ma were elected members. .Ft.s.4
Several names were proposed for membership
which stand over to the next meeting.
Hon. f. o. j. Smith transmitted a copy of the
plan and cross section view of the DOCKS represent
ing the projected improvements of the Presumpscot
Land and Water Power Company.
The following resolution was then passed:
Resotoed. That we accept, wiIh pleasure the plan
presented by Mr. Smith, and that the Board of Trade
hereby express its lively OF the interest OF the
proposed improvements to the commercial interests
of the city.
Adjourned for four weeks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-14
Fred. Douglass on the Constitutional
Amendment

Amendment.
The view taken by the colored men, of the
amendment to the Constitution passed by the
House Thursday, is indicated in letter writ
ten about week ago by Fred. Douglass, from
which the following is an extract:
The plan of reconstruction submitted to
Congress by the reconstruction committee is
in its main feature a criminal abandonment of
the colored people of the South to the slender
mercy" of the old masters, the traitors and
rebels, since it leaves the question of their en-
franchisement to depend upon the disposition
of the white people of the South. 1t is true
that this plan supplies motive, temptation,
by holding out increased representation as
no confidence in the plan as means of en-
franchisement. 1t does not mention color or
race as criterion of rights, and in SO far it is
to be commended; but it does, nevertheless,
leave it with the whites of the South to say
whether the black people shall he enfrauchis-
ed or not. 1t delivers us into the hands of
our bitterest enemies,-the people against
whom we have fought, and the people whom
we have most ohendet,-the people whose
wrath is kinded against us because of ourloy-
atty to the Federal government. When the
war ragged, the Federal government did not
then leave to the Southern whites to decide
whether the black man should use the bayo-
net. Ihe North could take the responsibility
then. State rights then were entirely second
ary to national safety. That was all right; but
if right then to arm the negro to protect the
government, it is equally right now to give
the negroes the ballet with which to protect
themselves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-14

FOREIGN ExPoRTs.-The total value of foreign
exports from this port last week amounted to $21s
217 76 Included in the shipments were 157 sugar
box shocks. 4,1s2 shocks and heads, s2 220 hoops,
1854 empty casks, $4,000 shingles 115OOO #. scant-
ng 255 f. lumber 344. 800 lbs. cut meats 800 lbs
butter, 900 lbs lard 54OO lbs. tallow BUSH
oats, 500 bush. corn 1031 bbs. -four, 3s bbls meal
90 bbs. pork, 5e2 bbs. beef so4 bbls ashes 81 bbs
potatoes, bbs. beans 20 bbls. bread bbs. fish, 30
kits tongues and sounds, II bales rags rs sewing
chimes, 1900 brick, 10 casks lime, "a pkgs. household
effects, and 81 pkgs sundry mdse,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-14
DGri1lfI RnhheraE.

.--a1.1 NEW 1ORK, May IL.
There was daring robbery in 43d Street.
Mr.. ]. II. Higgins, cashier of E. S. Higgins &
Co., on Broadway, was knocked down and
robbed of $l6,4O0, with which he was about
paying off the hands employed in the factory,
at the foot Of 43 Street, North River. 1t is
supposed from the statements of the cashier,
that the robbery was committed by the same
gang who robbed the Williamsburg Bank
messenger, in Deekman Street, some months
ago. No arrests have been made as vet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-14
PORTLAND, MORNING.

individual. In obeying the voice of his State
he had made no confessions and taken no test
oath, and there was no power to make him take
one. He was no traitor, nor were those who
fought for the South. Nor had he taken oath
of allegiance, for he was not foreigner to be
naturalized. At the conclusion of the lecture.
Senator Salisbury, of Delaware, made aspeech
in opposition to those whom he characterized
as radicals.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-14
srnas $s per annum, in adrance.
The wright and Clemens Case.

"'h' EDIToR:-The Augusta correspondent of the
80 ~ii'es that " an interesting question Of law
80 Deioie the Governor few days ago In relation
"eas Vi extradion ct two fugtiyes from Justice
from massachusetts. by the names of Wright and
o'oAon' ana that alter due consideration
the Governor decided that they were really in
the custody OF the laws of our State. and sbou,d
be heid untu proceedings against them were
conclude." Now what are the faets wr;oht 81
Clemens were before the Municipal Court on two
complaints charging them with larceny Of silks from,
different parties in this city, and ordered to re-
cognize to the State in the of $500 EACH In eae
for their appearance at July Term, S. j. Court
and in default OF bail were committed. Having after
warIs procured bail, they at liberty and i'm
mediatcly rearrested warrant issued from the
Municipal Court complaint of Boston officer
charging them with being fugtives from just from
the State OF Massachusetts, and on their examination
were ordered by said Court to recognize for their ap
pearance at future day, to enable the officer to OBJ
tam an Executive warrant from the Governor CT
Niaihe. Result: The respondents have escaped pun
sneht Tor the crime or crimes they have committed
IN massachusetts,, and not under the necessity
OF orcitng their bail in this latter case 1t was well
understood that they intended to forfeit their bail In
the cases where the larceny was committed in this
city, and also in the latter case should the Governor
grant warrant for they free to state that they
did not want to go to Boston, and would not If thew
could avoid it, and if obliged to 60, on their examina
ton they should give the required bail and forfeit the
same. Now 1t appears to me, Mr.. Editor, that under
the above decision, that it murder were committed
in Augusta, all that would be necessary for the mur
derer to do. to escape punishment of his crime would
be to flee to Boston, commit larceny, be placed un-
der bail, and if any attempt should be made by the
Maine authorities to have him arrested as fugitive
from justice from this State. set up the above plea
and If successful forfeit his bail and take passage for
some foreign port where he viii be safe and fears
of rendition Now ii the law is such as to require
the decision as stated by the above correspondent,
then the public good demands that the first duty Of
the next Legislature should be to amend the law
as that u great criminal may not escape by simply
committing another minor offence -- si
j. S. HEALD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-14
From California.

SAN FKANCISCO, May II.
Five hundred dollars in gold were paid for
the first choice of seats on the first appearance
of Edwin Forrest.
A Certificate of incorporation of the Pacific
Rolling Mill Co. was filed yesterday. The
company will run the mill for melting and
manufacturing railroad iron, copper and other
materials.
Boarding house runners being refused ac-
cess to vessels has caused the wages of sailors
to advance ten dollars per month, and their
bounty has been increased thirty dollars
Ship owners and consimers arc very indig-
nant and talk OF establishing large sailors
home. - "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-14

PANrEoNATHEoA.-Them manager of this beauti-
full panorama has concluded to remain here four
iags longer, and exhibit the views. In addition to
the panorama, he has engaged Miss Adelia Edwards
and Miss Annie Wallis, two musical prodigies, who
will appear every evening and sing some of their IA
vorie pieces. The usual number of presents will be
made each evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-14
CORTLAND AND TICINIT]
New Advertisements To-day

New Advertisements To-day
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Forest City Troting Park ..'~
California Minstrels-Deering Hall.
Panteenatheca-Deering Hall.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
dissolution of fCopartnership-Clal k, Read & Chase
Machine ShtchIng-Mrs. s. A. Ulmer
Piano Forte for Sale.
Lost-Chain. --.-.. ... Dbl.
Z lure Yellow Corn-Burgin & Co.
ipoardlng-T Free Street.
10 10 Letorhree Rooms.
ar,,, hrlne S I'D Mixed Corn-D T. Chase.
70 "ppson-Joseph Wescott q Son.
Advertised Letters-w. Davis.