davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26


MEDICAL ADV1CE.--Dr. VIM. X. Doherty
uoa;co, and Surgical Institute is becoming a SINE
o, to the welfare Of our State and health
',f o,r citizens and his rapidly spreading reputa'
,:o, o,,bouo oh it may excite surprise, is but The
.;oooi of skill and follows as the natural ciicct
foh q cause. We are personally acquainted
,,;t,, cortlcmen who had suffered for years under
,,;o disease, and who had takcn advantage OF
....u,, ov,i,able means that promised relief, but
..;,Lo,t sucoess, until they called upon Dr.. Do
,.,,, vim in an incredibly short space of time,
.;,on them entire relief. 1t is gratifying to
N .,o mis- fact. because the Doctor is gen
,,ho secks. not by defamation Of others,
=, o,,o,J;sb his reputation, or to rear the super
.t.,o,,ro of his own upon the ruin OF anothers
rho Doctor conducts his Institute in snch
thot must be gratifying to all his pa
'. uo examines, advises and recommends
.,.o,,. charge. and the patient after hearing
5ie terms for treatment, eau accept Vi l'Jcc' "'
,,,o,s,re. IN no case does the Doctor make Il
,a~., rn,oss he effects a cure. Ibis, he Is ALE
,ooouse he feels the confidence which long
on;o,cc has Given. and no doubt the consola
49,; ub;ob onpertains to that confidence. Per.
,o,s oeicted with either acute or chronic discase
,ro,,d do well to consult the Doctor; at all events
- con do no harm, as for consultation he asks no
foo. nor does he insist on obedience 10 his advice
,nlnss thc patient places himself under his care.
Tic Offices are on Sacramento street. opposite the
Pacific Mail Steamship Offices. +. News
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26
Star Bakery and Billiard Saloon.
EDWARD HOLLY, Proprietor.

OIL the 2 1NZH, OPHVsIAC 4kH'CT fNstTI HHVtcT'
THE Proprietor now has his Bakery in full OPP
| Grafton. where persons in want OF fresh bread
cakes, etc. can be supplied.
THE KsAEe
Is always furnished With good Liquors and Ci-
cars. and his Billiard Table is in excellent order
for those who are lovers OF the game.
Auburn Dec Sth, 1866.
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26
CAUTION.

Persons seeking The Elcctropathic Institute
'hool" DC careful to remember the name and
number. ~
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special Notice

The Episcopal Sabbath scnooi Will meet nere,
after at o'clock, P NJ. All lflenus o 'he ocnooi
"' .,,o1 70 attend. Jan. 9th, 1867.
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26
JOHN SULLIVAN.

&Q-Dr Bourne treats all diseases ofthc throat,
chest and luugs, which includes dipthcra, bron-
chtis incipient consumption peurisy, Group etc,
with great success. Great relief is ,lffoded in ad-
vanced stages Of consumption. Rheumatism,
paralysis, neuralgia, fever and ague, dropsy, etc,
etc., are also cured quickly, pleasantly and Geo.
nomically. No medicine whatever.
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26

MARRIAGE AND CEMBACY, an essay of
warning and instruction for Young Men. Also
Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital
powers with sure means of relief. Sent free of
charge IN sealed letter envelopes. Address DIR.
J. SKILLIN HOUGUTON, Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. je23 ly.
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26
To Dr. Bourne, San Francisco.

Dr.. Bourne takes the liberty to publish the above,
rs many persons bad prophesicd his relapse into
his former condition on returning 10 his duties, OF
the writer of AN Interesting Letter. whose
statements concerning the cure OLA we'll defined
case Of consumption have attracted So much Uttcn-
tion TO the Water Cure. as improved upon ana
pracised by Dir. Bourne. This additional tcstimo-
ny must prove satisfactory to all reasonable minds
1t should he remembered that Or. Bourne uses nc
medicines whatever, and that his patients almost
universally are those who failed to receive rciet
from the medical practitioners; yet they are cured
with great rapidity, and in pleasant ana agree
able manner No.l0 Masonic Temple, Pest street
entrance. stpl5 ly 3p
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
s,Oay of TemOry, PrCmatUre Decay, Z

Learn how to cure yourself Without feeling any
quack or anybody else. Send your address OF Il
postpaid envelope, with five cents to Box 81,
Boston, Mass. apr ly
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26

! EFTom the Democratic standard, Jan. 81. 1861
GLAp1o HEAR Ir.-For several months mast
Dr. j. H. JoSSolyn, fer the last six wears so we'll
knoNh as the Resident Physician of the Electra
puhlc institute Gi5 WASHINGTON sirarl eon
Francisco, has contemplated retiring from his no
Slilon lor the purpose OF accepting the position
as FiS','ng Physician in one of the large hospi-
l'lS ~ ms nu',e state, Massachusetts,. The mat
ter becoming known to Il number of sricnIiGc
gent men OF san francisco, who feeling mat A
Sl"Ht loss would occur 10 the community by the
Withdrawal of physician of such scjc11i4c at.
tainmens as Dr. JoSselyu, meeting was r,llnd
AZ when resolutions highly laudatory of thr
Doctors abilities were passed. ana committoc oe
gentlemen appointed to wait unon him nrosont
lhc resolutions, ana urge him to give up his in.
tcnil"n OF leaving the State. and coulinYo il, his
present position The arguments Of the rommit
tee i"ciitated by certain pccuniary proposition.
m'dc ny the directors Of the IHstitute b,vn in'
duced lhe Doctor TO retain bis position MS Pn.i-
dehl i'hysic"n We Announce The success or tba
negotiations With satisfaction us it wonld boyn
heeh diilicult for the Numerous patients hat
heretofore relied on ihe Doctor for scjcntGc .,nd
successful treatment to have found another nby.i.
clan capable OF li!linS his place.
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26
Syphilis and Mcrcurial Disease.

INV VTIIEANH. .JIl august, IN5V.
Dr.. j. C. aver Sir, cheerfully comply with tho re-
quest of agent. and report to OF the effects
have realized with your Sal>apaIila.
have cured with it, in my practice, most Of tho COM
plants for which it is recommended, and have found its
effects truly wonderful in the of itHe,toi amt NtT
ca1W Disease. one ofmy patients had Sypitic ulcers
in his throat, which consuming his palate and tho
top of his mouth. Your Saraaparilla, steadily taken,
cured him i'll five weeks Another attacked by see
ondary symptoms in his nose, and the liberation had
eaten AWAY considerable part OF it, that hclicVc tho
disorder would reach his brain and Kill him. But it
yielded to my administration Of your arsal the
ulcers healed and he well again not of without
some llulatlOn to his face. a woman who had been
treated or tho disorder 10y mercury suffering
from this poison i'll her bones. They had become
sltive To the weather that damp day she suffered
cruciatng PAIN in her joints and bones. Sne too
cured entirely by your SaIsaIarila in few weeks |
know from its FORMULA which your agent gaye me, that
this Preparation from your laboratory must be great
remedy conSeq queny, these tIHy remarkable results
with 1t have not surprised me.
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26
ffcloW arc n few OF the Opinions of tho
Press of California, which are submitted
To The Eiublic:

[From the Red Bluh Mdcpeade3t, Jan. "a 1866 !
ELECrHoPATuY.-Ih he reader OF this article ARE
particularly requested to read the advertisement
Of the "Electropathic lnstitute,' Gl5 Washing
ton street. San Francisco, to be found in another
column of this paper. The remarkable cures that
have been effected by DR., j. II Jusselyn the
Resident Physician Of the Institute during the
past six years, has gained for this establishment
a reputation that has never been equalled by any
medical establishment on this coast In cases of
female irregularities Especially, Dr. Jossclyn has
gained an Invaluable reputation. and the spa-
cious parors Of the Institute are contantIy oc-
cnpicd hy ladies' taking relief from their trcu
bles.
DR.. Joasclyn pays particular attention to the
| treatment of cases in the interior of the State.
ard upon receipt Of full description of the
disease OF which the applicant is 50 unfortunate
rs To be afflicted, accompanied with a real or
fictitious address, sends per Wells. Faro ~
! Co, medicines that he warrants TO cure tho
| disease, without the aighcet injury to thesysttU
/ He uses no mercury or ,unelal poSons VLr
remedies used are known rs "Elccticn and most
ol them are of his own discovery. Persons plac-
/ in% themselves under the treatment of Dr. ! II
Jossclyn may rely upon rot only rccriyirn cor
rect and successful treatment but npun his diycre-
! Ii, II and secrecy.
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26
LOGAN HOUSE.
Magnolia Liquor Store.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CHARLES HIGGINS.
TKOTEIEIUN,
Commercial street Auburn.

Commercial street Auburn.
G'IE Proprietor still calri'S on business at his
l. place on Commercial street, where he will
he happy to see his ola friends and the public
generally. | am constantly receiving from san
Francisco. The largest aud best stCCk OF Liquors,
Wines &c. evel brou cht to Auburn, consisting
OF we'll selected brands. such as
LONGvyOGsF1s'S Sparkling CAEANEA,
EEE1EDsVCM, E0SE. de N1A7NEs,
sAENN EtSsEY, MAi.TEIL. Ciss. n lif1VIEES,
JULES HOVEN'S sRANDsglS.
JAMAICA SANTA CRUZ and NEW ENGLAND
Rum. Old bourbon, Monongahela. Scotch and
Rye Whisky. Sherry, Port. Madeira, Claret
and California wines. Champagne Cider,
Schnapps Bitters, and all The different
kinds OF case liquors TO be found in
THE MARKET
In returning thanks to old friends for the lib
erulpatronaee herct oiore bestowed the proprie-
tor would desire a continuance OF the same with
the assurance that at his establish mcnt willal-
ways be found superior liquors which will be
sold TO dealers aud families at the very lowest
rates. oct. IS, 1865.
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26
SAN FRANCISCO.

days since asking for my photograph. which will
attend to as soon as convenient. At present | am
ING ont at all times, both night and day aud am
enjoying very good health. apprehcnding no dan
ger, if properly careful. Us every one should be. |
have read my letter in the Can and in other pa
pers. and have been asked several times CONCERN
ing it, and whether it is correct and say | can
vouch for its contents, and more if required. and
so can good many others who knew me at the
time. | remain your friend,
IAML'S TNNIppEI
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26
CONFIRMATION STRONG OF AN INTEREST
ING LETTER

SACRAMENTO, November %, 1865.
DEAR DocToR: received your letter few
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26
LeucOrrhora or whites. Ovarian TumOr,
Uterine liberation, tcHiale Diseases.

DR.. j B. s. Claiming, of New York City, writes; 81
most checiiuy comply with the request of your agent in
saying have found your Sars0parla most excellent
Alternative in tho numerous COmplaints for which wo
employ such remedy, but especially in I3ndle Diseases
OF the Scrouous diathess. have cured many inveter
ate of Leucoloa by 1t, and some where the
plant caused by liberation of the H5rUS. The ulcer
alton itself was soon cured Nothing within my llnowl-
edge equals it for these female deIanEemcnts."
Edward :. Marrow, OF NcWhury, Ala. writes {" dan
gerous Ornlidn tpRor of the females in family
which had dced all the remedies could employ, has
at length been completely cured y your Extract of Sai
sapalilla. Our physician thought nothing but cxtrpa
ton could afford relief hut lie advised the trial Of your
Sasalala as the last resort before cutting, and it
proved clectua. After taking your remedy eight weeks
of lac spnSp
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26
a \ EIR2'S
SS5aLeSSaDar.ii.lLI.a;2 Sa q

; FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
And for the speedy eulc Of tho following complaints;
Sorof, Il, and Sc~ost;I ogIs NfIecfious,s..cE
ns sHnaOEs, Ulcers, sores, ErGp:ions,
Iimpace, fes3UleFs k.iOtchcs, 15Olis,
Elai.ss .;ll-i 81 G!.iH Diseases,
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

FOR TIE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influcnz0, HOarsenesS,
CrOup, Bronchitis. Encipient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
OF COnsUmptivc Patients
iii advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This is n remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the of throat and lung complaints that it
is useless hero to publish the evidence OF its virtues Its
unvalcd excellence for coughs and colds, and its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease have made it
known throug ghout the civilized nations Of the earth
Few the communities, even families, among them
who have not personal experience of its ELECTS -
living trophy in their midst of its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders OF the throt and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders, and
they know, too the effects of this remedy, need not
do than to them that it has all the viz
tues that did have when making The which lave
won so strongly upon the confidence Of mankind
Prepared by Dr.. G. AVER g. CO.. Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY-Mack Weber, Auburn; Il. II. NJ
Donald d Co, Sacramento; Il. II. Mcdonald
Co.. and Crane & Brigham, San Francisco iy2S
The Placer herald., 1867-01-26

Tetter and salt GeheUm. soaId Head,
ltnESvorla, sore Eyes, Dropsy.
DR.. Robert NJ. Pre5le writes from Salem, n. Y, 18th
Sept, 1883 that he has cured an inyeterate of
DrOpSy, which threatened 10 terminate fatally, by tho
perseyering of our Ssaparila and also dangerous
Malignant IrysipcluS by large doses Of tho same says
he cures the common Ej7Itions by it constantly.
BrOnchOcclc, GoiirC or SsyclicSs Neck.
Xebulon Sloan OF Prospect Texas, writes: "rhree bot
ties of your Sarsaparlla cured me from Gnie hid
eous swelling On the neck, VI hich lad suffered from
over two years.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-31
TEsc Live Man

The live man IL Ike the little pig, he is
weaned young and begins tew root arly.
He is the pepper sass of creatiOn-the
allspice ov the world.
One live man in ayillage IL like case
ov itch at district skool-he sets every
body tew scratching at onst.
4 man who kan draw New Orleans mo-
lasses, in the month ov January, thru a
half-inch augur hole, and sing Home.
sweet home" while the molasses iz run
ming, may be strictly honest, bat he amt
sudden enough Cor this climate.
The live man IL as full of bizneSs az the
conductor of a street kar-he liz often like
hornet, very bizzy, but about what the
Lord only knows.
lie lights up like a cotton faktory, and
haint got emmy more time to spare ;han
skool-boy haz on Saturday afternoons.
lie IL like dekoy duck, always abuv
water, and lives at least Is months during
each year.
He il like Il runaway hoss, he gifts the
whole ov the rode.
lie trots when he walks, and lies down
at night only bekausc every body else duz.
The live man il not always deep think
er he jumps at conclusions just as the
frog duz. and don't always land at the
spot he il looking at.
He is the American pet, periekt mis-
terry to foreigners; but he haz dun more
with charcoalG to work out the greatness
ov this kuntry than emmy other man in it.
He IL jist as necessary az the grease on
an axletree.
He don't alwus die rich, but alwus dies
bizzy, and meets death a good de Al as an
oyster duz, without making emmy fuss
Josh lHEinqS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-31
RcDubliCantZinE States.

The congressional committee ap-
pointed to inquire whether Maryland
has or has not republican form of gov
ernment is about to commence its inqui-
res, though we submit that the ground is
not well prepared for it. There is no
need of sending a committee to Maryland
to clear up matter of this kind. What
is wanted is simply definition ofa "repub-
lican form of government" If Congress
wishes to get at the sense in which the
trainers of the Constitution used the phrase,
they cannot do better than submit the
question to the judges of the supreme
court, or any other body ofrespectable ju-
rists. If it wishes to decide simply what
the phrase ought to mean, it can do it by
joint resolution, without any advice what
ever. The facts in the Maryland case ar
known to everybody, and call for neither
proof nor inquiry. There has been good
deal of beating about the bush with regard
to this phrase by men who ought to know
better. No definition Of 'republican
form of government" has ever been given
by competent authority that will exactly
meet the requirements of the Republican
party.-NattondL ReDuJlican.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-31
H1r. E.inGOlEa'S Loyalty.

The friends of the {" late lamented," !"
those who persist in according to him more
patriotism and virtrn Ian cven Washing
ton possessed, have recently discovered
by an official statement of the worldly af-
fairs of the great martyr at the time of his
Z" taking off," that he was in the blisstui
possession Of Government bonds to the
amount Of about ciyhty Mou<and doilars :
and they point to the fact as still another
evidence Of his great loyalty. When we
take i:.to consideration the fact that the
bonds in question are hject to no taxation
whatever, and that the tutoring community
are taxed eyorbitantly to pay an interest
in gold equal to ninc per cent. on the loyal
Lincoln bonds, it becomes aquestlon with
us as to who is the loyal mamie who
boasts of and measures his loyalty by the
amount of his bonds, or he who submits
quietly to inordinate taxation that the Gov
ernment may be enabled to pay such loyal
leeches an interest in gold. We doubt
whether Mr.. Lincoln would have died pos
sessed of Government bonds to the amount
of one dollar, had they been subject, like
other property, to taxation. The true pa
triot stops not to count the cost Of his pa
triotism, but freely gives his accumulated
wealth, however great or small, for the
defence of his country. How many such
patriots can we boast of in the late con-
flict ? The truly loyal men were those
who stood by the Constitution, every arti-
Gle of which was repudiated by our Radi-
cal rulers and outside of which Mr. Ste
vens boasts of acting and the day is rot
far distant when the people, who have
been duped aud misled, will so declare
from one end of the continent to the 9TH
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-31

ence and prowess with NE. want ycu
all, joe Cobrn in particular, to either put
up or shut up. Very truly,
MICHAEL MCCOOLE.
The challenge having been shown to
Coburn. he took action Immediately, and
on the following day also deposited ST.
00G in our hands, with the following
brief but business-like reply:
New YORK, Oct Is, 1867.
Frank Queen, Editor New York Clipper.
DEAR ER-IIaving read the challenge
from Michael McG0Ole to the world, and
seeing that he prefers making match TO
fight me above all others, | herewith place
in your hands the sum of $1,000 for q
match with McCoOle, the battle to be for
$4,000 a side, open for as much more as
may be agreed upon, and to take place in
six months from signing articles, at spot
within 80 miles of Cincinnati, McCoolc to
allow me the choice Of ground in that Sec
ton. Hoping that matters may be speed
lily and amicably arranged, | am, sir,
Yours, very truly,
JOSEPH CoBURN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-31
From the St Louis Republican.
Last Years Emigration into the
enstCN states.

We have before us official tables show.
lug the number ofpassengers from foreign
countries landed at our seaports during
the year ending June 80, 1867. The to-
tai number Of passengers was 34S, ,060.--
OF these, q ,037 took cabin passages, and
324 1923 were other than cabin passengers
Of those who arrived, 80, III are SET
down as actual immigrants. OF the whole
number who arrived, pa, $50 were males
and 1887 were females The sexes OF
the actual immigrants arc not distinguish
ed +; but, observing the above proportions
the number of male immigrants may be
put down at 1913 900, and OF female immi
grants at liz, III. The following table
shows the number of immigrants at the
several ports named below, and the PEI
centage Of the arrivals for each:
The foreign countries contributing to
this immigration will be seen in the an
nexed table, which shows the nationality
of the whole number Of those who tool,
other than cabin passage:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-31
Circulate the Papers.

The New York Tribune, in commenting
upon the result Of the elections just held
makes the following suggestion:
Flooding the country with printing
matter on the eve of an election is des-
perate resort, better than nothing, and
that is all. No reliance can be placed on
1t; little good ordinarily comes of t. But
begin now, and Systematically insure that
every man that has vote shall have q
newspaper if he will take it, and ali is safe
This suggestion is as applicable to Dem
ocrats as Republicans. As general thing
Democrats are not as active as their oppo-
ponents in circulating newspapers. The
work, to be effective, should be begun
nOw. Democrats should everywhere i'm.
press upon their friends the importance OF
subscribing for good paper.-Aew AZ
5any Lcdger.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-31
Dangerous EsemintSccn

The following "reminiscences of by
gone era of prosperity and peace, indulged
in by radical organ, the New York Tmcs
are to pregnant with danger to the radical
asceudancy to be often revived in that quar-
ter:
1t seems to be well authenticated his
torical fact that the republic did get on
quite comfortably for somethtny like eighty
.yeprs, rhHc the backS did nat fght
orr bdtleS no, control oar clcctions. 1t is
true there were good many things that
were not exactly as they should have been,
but nevertheless tie country prospercd, The
crops nere good;, the HJertics otthe people
acerc protectcd;; we went through one war
with Great Britain and another with Mex
leo very creditably; mmcrcc flo ''ished;
toration aras light; we paid orr national
deJt; .fnreign nattons cnricd as, and we, in
turn, and for purpose of keeping up good
fellowship despised them-and on the
whole We got along very comfortably.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-31

railroad for the construction of its improve
mentss Cheyenne differs from many other
frontier towns in the character of its inhabi-
tantS. At first it resembled Julesburg-per-
haps excelled tin evil doing; but the first
mayor elected, being man ofvigorOus char
acter, and deeply interested in the welfare of
the city, adopted from the first the most vigo-
rous measures Thus, two men being MUIR
dered in house of ilirepute, some weeks ago,
it being impossible to discover who the muir
derers were, the house in which the tragedy
took place was torn down, and its occupants
compelled to leave the town The city has
an efficient police force. During the first city
election no liquors were allowed to be sold,
and now no one is allowed to carry fire arms
ten minutes after entering the city.
FORT RUSSELL.
Another thing that must give this city, for
years to come, certain import nce, is the
existence Ofa large fort-Fort Russell-with-
in distance of two and halfmilcs from the
town At this station, which it now under
the able command of Gen. Stevenson, there
are over 600 troops. Large barracks ere now
in process of erection. The station is one of
the finest in the west.