davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-17

DR JULIEN PERRAULT, Doctor OF Medicine Oi
~ the Facuit, tf Paris. Graduate of the Univrrsh
" Queens College. and Physician of tho 81. JObH
Baptste Society Of San FraIciscO.
DR. pERRAuLr has pleasure to inform patients and
others seeking confidential medical advice. that 10
can be consulted daily at his ofiire, Armory Hall
building, Northeast corner Montgomery ard Sacra-
mentn streets, San Francisco. Rooms No. ., 10, II.
first floor, up stairs, entrance either Montgomery
OF Sacramento streets.
pR. PhRRAvLrs studies have heen almost e1cu.
sively devoted to the of the various forms Uf
Nervous and Physical Debility tho Results of Ejuri-
habits acquired in YOUTH which usually terInln'
in impotence and sterility, and permanently in
dnce all the concomitHnts of old age. Where secret
infTmity exists in, diving the happiness Of life and
that Of Others reason and morality dictate the ne
cessity of its removal for it is fact that premature
decline of the vigor OF mannoOd, matrimonial uA'
happiness, compulsory single life, etc, have thsit
in causes the germ of which Is planted in
cary life and the litter fruit tasted long nherEaTd:
patients laboling under this complaint will complain
of one more Of the following symptoms; Noe
turnal Emissions, Pains in the Back and Head,
Weakness of Memory aud Sight, Discharge from the
Urethra on going To stool or making water, the In
| tellectual Faculties weakened, Loss Of Memory
ensues Ideas cluuded, and there is diSinclina
tion to attend to business or even reading, writing
the sOtitty of friends, etc. Tho patient will prO-
| ably cvmpl,in of ID zzness, Vertigo. and the sight
aud hearing are weakened and sleep GistnTbsd b
dreams melancholy, signing. palpltatnn', fantihk'
| coughs and slow fever; while some have eI'erml
! rheumatic pain, and numbness OF the body. SINE
| of the most common symptoms are p1mples IN she
face and aching in different parts of the buy. Pa
tients suffering from this disease should apply in
mediately to DIR PEKKAULT, either in person OF ~
letter, as he will guarantee of Seminal Etns
sions and Impotence in six to eight weeks.
Patients suffering from venereal diseases in any
| stage, GOnoThoea, Gleet, Structures, Bubo Ulcers
Cutaneous Eruptions, etc will bc treated successful
ly. All Syphiltic aud Mercurnl taiuts entirely re-
| moved from the system.
DIR. PLRRAULT'r diI lomas are in his office, whore
patients for themselves that they are uuetr
the care Of regularly educated practitioner The
| best references giveh if required.
Patients suffering under chronic diseases can call
| and examine for themselves. We invite inVestigA-
ton claim not 10 know rything, to eI'
cry body, but do claim that in all cases taken
| der treatment we fulfill our promises. We purica-
larly request those who have tried this boasted doc
tor, and that advertised physician till worn out snd
| discouraged, To call upon US.
| Low changes and quick cures.
| Ladies suffering with any complaint incidental to
their sex can consult the doctor with the assuTAnO'
| Of relief
, 1866-08-17
MEDICAL INSTITUFE
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES

W
DR.L L. G. KINNEY Private Medical and su,.
IL gical Institute. Main street, Walla walls. On,
pcsitc DusenbeTy Bros. ef al
Established expressly to ancrd the Afflicted
and scientific Medical Aid, IN the treatment and cure
Of all Private and Chronic Dieases Syphilitie esSs,
cases of secrecy. and all Sexual diseases. 1sl6s
TO THE AFFLICTED
DIR. KINNEY returns his thanks to his num,,
ous patients for their patronage since locating her,
n 1889 and takes this method of notifying hi, NM
c that he has leased the large and commoason.
building of Mr.. Joseph Hellmuth, on Main str.s,
and has had the Same fitted up for the purpore of
Hospital with every cOmfDrt for the care and s,t.
tion of those who require Med ;al or Surgical Ss,
ance.
Lung, Liver, Digestive Organs, Kidney and M.
a private nature will receive prompt attention M
managed successfully. Diseases peculiar to NomaS
and children will receive bis unremitted attentiS
al,o ae ctions Of tho eye and ear, and in shortn ~
maadies 10 which human flesh Is heir will claim NJ
attention.
L. tiers from persons unable p'r,Oraly to comm,
nicate with the DR.. accompanied BY the usual n.
will receive prompt attention.
The Doctor would state that he has had a1 avn.
fience of more than thirty in treating cas,. N
dsease occurring in Northern and Southern cimst.,
besides, having enjoyed a large hospital practir.
both in civil life, and with our army in the Mexican
| War-where he was surgeon in the army
1t too often occurs that persons requiring Med..I
sid arriving here frcn the various mining town. IN
the upper country, at the instance Of friends Ar,
induced to go to San Francisco, thinking that In,
will not find proper treatment short Of that citI
thus involving an Unnecessary expenditure Of bOih
time and money. To show that there is no pec.ssit
to do this the Doctor refers to parties whom he br
tre1ted and those under his care in hospital.
There Is a number OF persons to whom Dr. K /
| authorized to refer, who were cured BY him an,
having been treated by other physicians Sithou
obtaining any relief. Making the treatment of cbro
mic diseases speciality, aud fully provdsd with al
the appliances of modern science, DR.. X. teels war
ranted in guaranteeing permanent and speedy cur
in even the worst cases. To him the afflicted ca
apply in full confidence Of obtaining relief
Remember the address,
DR.. L. C. KINNEY,
84H Main street, Walla Walla
, 1866-08-17

STRANGE SUPERsTITIoN.--A little girl
was recently drowned in mill-race at Titus
vile, Pa. Her parents are of foreign birth,
and they have since brought a charge Of alb
duction against a man and his wife of the
same nationality. 1t appears that about a
fortnight since, the defendants moved into a
new house. They have a superstition, in
common with others of their own people,
that whoever frs, occupies a new dwelling
for period of two hours will meet with a
shocking aud untimely death. Anxious to
relieve themselves of this dire fatality, they
1ecoyed the little girl (deceased) and a
Younger sister into the house and detained
them there several hours by locking them il
a room. A few days alter, one of them wa'
drowned. While the superstition is prepos
ferrous, in the hearts and purposes of those
who committed the act the child was virtual
" doomed to q horrible and untimeiy end
and 1t is nc: surprising that the parent
should seek to bring them to account 70
their unieeing conduct
, 1866-08-17

THE MIssoURI-Bayard Taylor finds no.
thing lovely in the Missouri river. He says
Oft, IN letter to the New York Tribune {:
"Eyrn when one reaches the Missouri river
tlcrc i, little in that ugliest Of all rivers to
divert ones attention. A single picture Of
tie sN.'s tide OF liquid yellow mud, with its
dol .r eu wal. OF cottonwood trees beyond,
Is s.w,..auJ to a panorama of the whole
s.4. E.J the seventy or eighty miles
|.... -le We skirted it the turbid surface
we'd by a sail, unbroken by the
single steamer Deserted, mon
a. rIIeouS, treacherous, with its for
s shifting sands and snags, it almost
seem, to repel settlement, even as it repels
poetry aud art"
, 1866-08-17

EVERLASTING TRUrH-Some men. say
that "wealth is power" and some that
"knoyledge is power" above them all, L
would assert that "Truth is power. -
Wealth cannot purchass-talent cannot ret
fute-knowledge caunOt overreach-author'
ity cannot silence her they all, like Felix,
tremble at her presence. Fling her in the
most tremendous pillows of popular commo-
ton cast her into the sevenfOld heated fur
mace of tyrants' wrath she walks aloft IN
the ark upon the summit of the deluge; she
walks with the son of God untouched
through the conAagratiOn. She is the min
istering spirit which sheds on man that
bright and indestructible principle of life
light and glory, which is given by hi,
mighty Author to animate, to illumine, and
to inspire the immortal soul, and which
like himself, sis the same yesterday, to-day
and forever" When wealth, and talent
and knowledge, and authOrity-when earth
and heaven itself shall have passed away
Truth shall rise like the angel of Manoah'
sacrifice, upon the fame of natures funera
pyre, and ascend to her source, her HEAVIER
and her home-the bosom of the holy anC
eternal God.
, 1866-08-17
Female MonthIvPiII.,

DR.. PERRAULT Is the only. agent in California iOi
DR.. BIor's Female Monthly Pills. Their immenI'
sale has established their reputation as female rem
edy, unapproached. aud far in advance Of every 9th
er remedy for suppressons and irregularities, and
other distractions in females On the receipt Of ave
dollars these Pills will be sent by mail or express to
any part Of the world from curiosity dam
age.
Persons at distance can be cured al home, BY I'D
dressing letter TO DR. PERRAULr. corner Of Sacra'
mento and Montgomery streets, Rooms 10 and II, o.
Box TS, P. o. San Francisco, stating the case a
infinitely as possible, general habits of LIVING Occu
patton, etc, etc.
All communications confidential.
July z, 1866. 2qly
, 1866-08-17

BEDS FOR THE, SICK. A properly ar
ranged couch, to one who is racked with,
pain. scorching with fever and obliged to
remain in bed both day and night, is bless
ing which should never be denied to an in>
valid AT all times and places feathers
mnst be entirely discarded for such Purpo'
ses. Some well persons can endure to sleep
a few hours each night on feathers without
any obvious physical suffering but as we'll
might sick person have cold sausages or
fat bacon for his diet, because well persons
have taken such food and survived the ex-
pertinent, as to be made to sleep on feather
beds. Under all circumstances, the physil
clan should have feathers removed from uns
der his patients, and their placesupplled with
clean, dry straw. But this straw should not
be merely stuffed in the sack it should be
placed across the bed smoothly and carefully,
a little at time and with the ends carried
out evenly against the sides of the tick.
Placed in this way, it makes a uniform, fiat
and elastic couch-the most grateful Of all
grateful beds to weary bones, and one that
will not sag into iurrows under the weight
of the patient. 1t is always, comfortable,
always made up, and should not be shakc Z
until the breaking Of the straw calls for Its
removal and renewal - Oregon Medical
J0ulHuL
, 1866-08-17

A WRITER in the New Orleans Christian
Adrocdte says that 50 far as he has ascertain
ed between 1000 and 1900. churches were
burned during the war. These churches, he
thinks, had cost the people not less than s5,-
100000. In the loss the Methodists were
the greatest sufferers, the Baptists next, then
the PresbyteIians. the Catholics least.
, 1866-08-17

CLEARING SAVANNAH HARBoR. - The
Government have awarded a contract for
raising the vessels in the river and harbor Of
Savannah, which were sunk by the rebels to
obsruct the channel. The gunboats and
other vessels were scuttled and sunk at the
time the city was evacuated. There are in
all about 20, some Of them valuable, with all
their guns and armament on board.
, 1866-08-17
HALLS sARsAPARILLA.
LOST NOTES!

T OST, some time in the month of February, 1885,
LoundAgin and Robert Duncan, and payable 10 W.
P. Bruce or order. One Note calls for $1,000, with
interest at the rate Of 10 per cent, per annum from
September LIST, 1861, and payable in Ebot one year
from that date The other NCte calls TOR $780, with
interest al the rate Of 10 per per annu from
September lst 1885, and payable in about two years
from that date. There several endorsements on
said Notes. and but little due besides the interest
All persons are hereby warned against negotiating
said Notes as payment has been stopped.
33-lmN W. p. BRUCE
, 1866-08-17
MEDICAL CIRCULAR.

EVERY PnYSCAlN located in the county OF
~ small village, and engaged in the practice oS
his profession. has more or less requenI found "
successful treatment of Chronic Diseases ditcniL ~
not Impossible, owing to the absence Of many iAei
tiles which within the reach of those residing u
the cities and larger towns
The undersigned has for this reason made ATrang.
ments for the treatment of this class Of cases, y
which patients can have the benefit Of all apPianee'
at present known to the profession.
Persons placed under his care will receive in 40
dltion 70 correct medical and surgical treatmeDh
the oenent OF DR.. Langston Parkers method Of tres
ment BY fumigation. the use of many Of the mlneni
sna saline waters, both for bAthIng and gene1l "
Datning IN eea-water, &C., when indicated pes,Os
the ordinary general and local baths Of water hsa'
air and vapor. I
Fhyncians having under their care or knowing =
persons atnicted by obstinate Rheumatism, Sns S.Is
have resisted ordinary treatment, will confer esT
isNor upon such persons by calling th cir attenuon
the facilities here afforded.
~ for special information, apply in person OF n
letter, TO J. L. CO0MBS, N. d.
Portland, Oregon
~ Consultation Rooms in CRKE's BUILDING, Owe
mells. Fargo q Co. Entrance from STARK st. ~,
Dissolution ofCopartneEship
HNHE Copartnership heretofore existing Of UuAupS
Il Oregon, under the hrm name Of /. W, CAsei
Co., was dissolved by mutual consent on the Icy III
All debts due the late hrm must Be paid 10 HAhts
ER BRoTHERS, who viii settle ali claims AgrP
ASA HAREBB
UmatillA, March 2, 1855. J. B. HABKER
ASA q J. B. HARKER having purchased the
terest Of l. w. Case in the late Arm Of T. ", CA,s
Co. viii continue the business At the old lsiAbd
UmatillA, under the firm name Of Harker Broshersss
ASA HABh6s
J.B.HAkkhA'
Umatills, March ,, 1866, -----
, 1866-08-17

GIGANTIC omnibuses on a new moddle have
been constructed in Paris, specially for horse
races and other out door sights. They are
go contrived that upwards of fifty persons can
be seated on top, aud become grand stand.
, 1866-08-17

A CONVENTION of railroad engineers, rep
resenting all organizations in the United
States and Canada, has been in session at
Rochester, N. Y, with the object of devils.
ing some plan, satisfactory to companies and
employees, for avoiding strikes.
, 1866-08-17

THE Police have discovered the ramifca'
tiOns of BOurbOn>NeapOlitan plot in Paris
and seized letters tending to implicate tbs
Spanish Government.
, 1866-08-17

A SURGICAL journal speaks of a man who
lived FIVE years with ball in his head. JoE
Squires says he has known ladies to liv,
twice as long with nothing but balls in thei
head
, 1866-08-17

THE late DR.. Seymore was asked if he con.
sidered tight lacing bad for the consumption
"Not at all it is what it lives on" A wise
man and a witty reply.
, 1866-08-17

The man who made a shoe for the foot
Of the mountain, is now engaged in manu-.
featuring hat for the head of discourse
after which he will manufacture q plums for
General Intelligence.
, 1866-08-17

IT is said that a single policeman at Hull
who has been commissioned to hunt up all
dogs in the town for which taxes have not,
been paid, has destroyed not less than fifteen
hundred.
, 1866-08-17

DR. CULLEN left Dublin for Rome, recent
ly, to be invested wish the insignia of hi
new dignity the Cardinal. -
, 1866-08-17

THE Italian Government is said to be nov
engaging steameniu iu London TO carry troops
stores, and war materials.
, 1866-08-17

KOssUTH has, it is said, received a greaI
number of invitations from Hungarians t.
put himself at the head of revolution il
Hungary.
, 1866-08-17
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEPENDANT.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
WAIIA WAILA-S0

WALLA WALLA-SS.
In the Distriet Court, Fret Judicial Distriet.
HNo JOSEPH PETTY AND MARY PETTY. hIs
i Wife-You are hereby notified that Daniel 1 m
bier has led acomplaint against you in said Court
which will come on TO be heard At the term Of the
Court which shall commence more than two months
after the 18th day Of june A. d. 1866, and unless
you appear at said term and answer, the same will
Be taken As the yer thereof granted
Aaide-on the ground Of fraud-a certain convey
ance bearing date Of October 18th. 1858, whereby
Thomas. y. 6veseA and Lueinda Swezea oonVezed "a
haTy Petty LOT No; three y Block No. thirtaen,
aled june 18th, 1859. LAsATER &LANGFORD.
70 ~. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
, 1866-08-17

The informer Nagleileft Ireland, by the
mail boat on the lst, Tor England. 1t i,
said that he is afraid to remain in the count
, 1866-08-17

A JovIAL doctor on being asked allow
do you treat the sholerai" replied, "Treat il
with the utmost contempt"
, 1866-08-17

TEE Post Of Head Surgeon to the Empel
rOr Of the French has been assigned to o'ths
celebrated NJ. Nelatou.
, 1866-08-17

OARLEssEEss. .-Carlsssnsss 10 . vice 10 b.
seruPulously guarded against.
, 1866-08-17
stgalla aFtalla gtatestuail.

THE SICK. .RooM.-N Nothing is more nec>-
e,sary, in a successful attendance upon the
sick than a watchful care that their room be
rendered as cheerful and tidy as possible.
Especially in lingering or nervous SickS
ness. where the invalid is easily DISTURBED
or soothed By surroundings, 1t is important
TO keep out Of sight all those 'disagreeableS
which so often reOder the sick>room ter
ror to the young.
This is often a hard task, Tor vials, cups,
and glasses so naturally accumulate in
sick.foom. that one is often puzzled to know
lust how to begin the process Of "cleanlng-
nm" In snch cases, we have seen'all these
articles arranged upon the indispensable
round. Liable or mantle board, with such order
and neatness, that the most fastidious could
not take otfense.
A boouet of fresh flowers, introduced I'M
TO the arrangement of a sick-room, does
double duty-renders it pleasant to both in'
valid and visiting friends. Caution, would
suggest thsir removal al night, however
since flowers cannot remain In the sleeping
,oom of a well person with perfect safety.
Invalids often tell us how weary the!
grow. living on their backs, counting owe
AMI over again every figure upon the paper
cd wall. or accidental crack in the ceillnI
Of 'hs room, until their eyes ache. Ho'
gladly would they hail the introduction of
Tr.turc .ou he wlIi-a landscape, with slic
.. .ra sky. o. Glimpse of distant mountains
.i -rean grass with COWS feedin
mbination of natural object
r.. I'd the mind gently away frol
r.suess of bodily pain. Some on
pictures the windows Of the sou
how appropriate, then, their introduction il
t, che ,lca-room, that the weary soul may
refreshed by glimpse into the field of faI
cy-Oregon Medical Journal
, 1866-08-17
JAS. w. sTEVENa77

AIIUhNEI'AI.LAW.
VIII praetiesin al Jhs Courts Of the T.ryi,oyv
WAflA WAIla, July Is. 1883. 49, =
, 1866-08-17


mOnary Organs.
rTs ACTION Is EXPECTORANT. ALTERATiIH,IES in ,IS +;
sUDORiFIC, sEDATIvE. DIAPHORETlC AND
DIURETIC which renders 1t one Of the most valua- @
HE remedies known for curing diseases OF the
r. sIeites expectoration, and causes the lungs to
throw of the phlegm or mucus; CHANGlNG ~, str
CRETIONS and PURIFIES the BLOOD: heals tne
irritated parts; gives strength to the algesuts oI
gans; brings the liver to Its proper aetion snS I'm;
parts strength to the whole system Such Is the m
mediate and satisfactory effect, that 1T Is MAS 1lsS
RGNTED TO BREAK UP THE MOST DISTRESS
ING COUGH IN A FEW HOURS TINE, II not OF 700
long slandiug. 1T is WARRANTED to give ensIre re
satisfaction even in the MOST CONFIRMED CASES
OF CONSUMPTION 1T Is WARRANTED NoI
to produce costiveness (Which Is the case with most
remedies or affect the head as It contains no Opium
in any form. 1T IS WARRANTED TO BE PEK'
FECTLY HARMLESS to the most delieate child. al
though It isan active and powerful remedy for res
torln1 the systen THERE Is NO REAL NECESl-
TY FOR SO MANY DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION
when ALIENS LUNG BALSM will prevent it, il
only taken in time
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 per bottle.
For SAFE by SMITH d DAVIS, Portland, oregon
General Agents. Also, By Dealers in Family Aed'
eiHts generally.
Dec. 80 1864. ST.
, 1866-08-17
aTalla|

one Ysar....
Sir HOhhs..
NV NOafhs.
&a9is Copis'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08
the FENIANS ARMIHG.

Discovery of AmmunstiOn and AccOu-
tremepts-A Fenian ana Six Dry Goods
Boxes OF War Materials Seized by the
Police.
The Fenians are evidently preparing for war
while they are quarrelling, and the vague re-
ports so frequently circulated that they are
making purchases OF arms has at last founda
ton. II appears that the Fenians purchase
secretly, and carry their ammunition about IN
the Dignt, which accounts for ths privacy OF
their movements. ..- VA .7 Z. l "
The ntrlbutiors to the cause are more libe-
raj now than they have ever been before, and
both the 0Mahony party and the Roberts party
having pledged themselves to make "demon-
strat1on" on ENGLAND, are exerting themselves,
ii is supposo d, with great energy.
The following account of the discovery OF
Fenian with ammunition, this morning, has
been obtained from police headquarters:-
At about o'clock this morning, officer
0'Connor, of the Tenth Precinct, saw mau
driving team of norses with wagon through
Grand street. There were six large dry goods
boxes on the wagon. The officer thought the
aotions OF the man suspicious; he accordingly
questioned him, and received contradictory
answers
The man was therefore arrested and taken TO
the station house, where he gave the name of
Dennis U'Sullivan. After eQuivocating for a
considerable time OSullivan said that the goods
in his possession we're military equipments and
ammunition belonging TO the Fenians, and that
he was taking them down town, according to
orders"
Mr.. O'Sullivan was detained at the station
until O'Clock this morning, when he was sent
before superintendent Kennedy. That gentle
man gave the unlucky Fenian one of his char
acteristic lectures, and sent him before Justice
Shandley.
In the meantime Captain Davis, of the Six
teenth precinct, received a letter from Colonel
John OMahony, Head Centre of the Fenians,
stating that the ammunition and equipments be-
longed to him. This letter being shown to
Justice Shandley, the magistrate discharged
OSullivan, ana the ammunition was given into
his possession. The seizure OF the property was
made on suspicion that it had been stolen; but
the facts having been explained, the police ma
glstrate had no jurisdiction Y. EUening
Post 7h.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-08
DIED

ADDICKS.--On the evening of the 6Eh instant
MARGARErrA, Youngest daughter Of John E. and
MarPaTetta M Addicks, IN tue 9th year OF her age.
The relatives OF the family are invited TO attend the
fun eTal on Friday morning Lext az IL o'clock from
No. 1102 GiraId street.
BROWN Suddenly, on the 9TH instant, JOHN c.
BROWN, Sr., IN the Goth year o. his age
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral from his ae residence, north
east corner of Geary aud Poplar streets. Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. 10 proceed to the Odd Eel
lows Cemetery.
DRAlN-On the 7th instant, DANIEL DRAIN,
aged So years,
Ihe relatives and friends, and the Soldiers OF the
War of 1872 invited TO attend funeral, from his
la;e residences, No. Sl4 Front street. on Sunday
afternoon AZ O'Clock without furt1er notice.
DUCKENFlELD.--On the 4th instant, EDMUND
DUCKENFIELDi son OF Jomnand ann Duckenhslo,
aged 20 years
he relatives and friends OF tine family are respect
fully invited 10 attend tDe iuneral rom the resi-
OeDce of his mother, Mrs. Ann DucIenheld, No 5l0
Norris street. on Friday afternoon al l O'Clock. To
proceed to Greenwood Cemetery
MORRISON On the 7th ins ant, Mr. JAMES n.
MORRISON, one If the oldest carriers OF the Pub
ho Ledger" IN the Goth year of his age.
The rel9tives and menus OF the mmily, and Mount
Olive Lodge No 3I5. L. o. of o. H.. are respectfully
invited to attend hs funeral from ms late residence
S. f corner of Fourth and Queen streets. on sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
S1OUr-On the 7th instant. LAURA EUGENE,
only child OF Theodore and e. Keturah West Stout,
aged year, and month.
fully nVite0 to attend the funeral from the residence
of her paTenis, No. ia Poplar street, Saturday
morning, the 10Th instant at 10 o'clock. To proceed
to Odd Fellows Cemetery.
THOMPSON.-0n the 9th instant ALEXANDER
THOMPSON, in his 431 year.
The relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral, from his lato residence, NO, 9l3 Auburn
street, be ow enth and below carpenter on Satur'
day al ] O'Clock. To proceed 20 RonadsOn Gene ery.