davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
General Grant,

NJ ON The ". y. Tribune.
We hope that we do not greatly annoy our
contemporaries who see fit to descant on the
"TriJme's hostility to General Grant,"
''hatred of Grant, ETC., when we say that the
Generals testimony before the Impeachment
Committee proves him am able, sagacious,
thoughtful patriot, who can hardly fail to
serve his country with usefulness and honor
in any trust which she may devolve on him.
His early, resolute, persistent opposition to
President Johnson's efforts to have General
Lee and other Rebel chiefs whom he (Grant)
had paroled, arrested and tried for treason,
with the general humanity and moderation
of his views as to the treaement of the
defeated Rebels, prove him far more
than a successful general-show that his
character embodies some of the higher elements
| Of broad and generous statesmanship. These
views, we know are substantially Identical
| with those Of President Lincoln, Chief Justice
Chase, and nearly all our really great men
! (Mr. Thaddens Stevens forming the only con
spiouous exoephon)i but he is now seen TO
have not only entertained but expressed them
at time when Executive power and popular
olamor were fercely hostile, and when we were
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
The southern EIeCtiOns.

From TIE ~. Y. Tribune.
The results of the registrations and cleo
tions in the Southern States have demon
strated that the colored race is not disappear
ing as rapidly as Governor Sharkey and other
conservatives predicted il would that it is
not so intensely ignorant as not to know on
which side it ought to vote for the protection
of its own interests; that there is white
loyal party at the South which, when backed
by the colored vote, is willing and able to con-
troll nearly or quite every Southern State ;
that, while negro-killng was an active occu-
patton so long as the negroes had no political
rights it suddenly and universally ceases
when blacks and whites are placed on the
same level; and that all the Freedmen's
Bureaus, imaginably backed by hundred
thousand bayOnets, are not so effective to
protect the rights of all classes of Southern
society as the ballot has proven to be.
These demonstrations are all-important for
they vindicate the creed of the Republican
party on the question of reconstruction as
fully as their previous principles relative to
the wrong of slavery, and the practicability of
sustaining the Union by force OF arms, were
vindicated. During the past two years the
Republican party has made forward move
ment towards an advanced position, viz: the
realization in practical craftsmanship of the
vital truth asserted by the Declaration of Inde-
pendenoe, that all men have a natural, inalien-
able right to participate in the Government
under which they live, and that all Just gov
ernment is based on this participat on or con-
sent Of the governed. In taking this advanced
position, portion of our line was necessarily
thrown far forward, and sustained some
momentary repulses and some casualties be-
lore the main body of our army came up. AS
usual on critical occasions, a regiment of
Yagapond deserters and stragglers struck for
the rear, under pretense that those who were
braFeiy hghting the battle in front were bring
ing disaster on the cause. But the advanced
position has been reached, captured. held. AS
the result, the ten reconstructing States where
for half century no man could advocate
political equality and live, now vote for no
litical equality by large maioriues. The ter
States which elected every President, from
jackson to Buchanan, by their solid vJte fol
slavery, will vote at the next Presidential
election, in equally solid phalanx, for a fre
ballot, free schools free speech, free labor, an,
indjssOluble uniOn with the free States.
The conservative policy Of white sufrag
only has been allowed to prevail in Marylan
and Kentucky, aud thtse States are irrevoca
by consigned TO D, mocraoy aud disorder
disintegraticn and decay. Had the sam
policy been permitted to prevail in the othe
Southern States, the work OF exterminatio
and massacre begun at Memphis and Ne
Orleans would have swept like besom OF d
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27

JUDGE NOT; OR. HESTER Pow ERs' GIRLHooD
By Mrs Edwin sheppard. New York:
Loring. Philadelphia: g. w. Pitcher, No. SO'
Chestnut street.
A singularly effective tale, founded on fact
1t is told with great power and pathOs, and is
one of the best novels we have seen for a
long time. 1t is singularly simple and touch.
ing, and merits all the commentator which il
has already received.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27

MRS. PUTNAM's NEW RECEIPT Book. Boston
Sheldon & Co. Philadelphia Agents. L. b. Pc
terson d Brothers. o
This work merits the high encomiums be
slowed on it. Although we are not judges o
what constitutes excellence in a cook book
yet we hear the present volume spoken of 81
highly as to warrant it as an excellent guild
to the culinary art. 1t is bound for dali
service.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27

EXCELSIOR DIALOGUES. BY Phineas Garrett
b L, Garrett Cos No 7O2 Chestnut street.
A number OF attempts have been frequently
made to produce a good book Of dialogues for
the use Of schools, and as 50 many failures
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27

struction over the whole South, and all the
Bureaus and armies of the Union could not
have stopped its course. The ballot, which, it
was charged, would bring on war Of races,
has ended that war AS soon as the consttu-
tiOns Of the reconstructing States shall have
firmly secured the country against the disfran-
chisement Of the blacks, it remains for the
Republican party to remove all disabilities
from the class of Rebels now under ban, aud
thus in universal suffrage to find universal
peace, with equal and exact justice to all men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27

have been met, we had made up our minds
that such thing, although desirable, was not
within reach. Mr.. Garrett has undeoeived us
He has compiled q number Of most excellent
conversations, simple and singularly wen writ
ten, every one Of which conveys instruction
in useful and agreeable form.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27

MIsTAKKs OF EDUCATED MEN. By Predecessor
John s. Hart J. z. Skellg q Co, Philadel.
, 1867-01-04
SAT-

hR. JULIEN PERRAULT, Docttr of MedieiD, NJ
- lhe Faculty Of IHris. Graduate of the Ubiyer.i
" Queens College. and Physician of the 81, JoLs
Baptiste Society OF San Fraucisco.
DR. PERRAULT has pleasure to inform na,iepts ,D1
others seeking confidential medical advice. that bs
can be consulted daily at his office, Armory Dall
building, NORTHEAST corner Montgomery and Saea.
mento streets. San Francisco. Rooms No. $40 n.
hrtt hoor, up stairs, enudnce on either Montgomery
or Sacra mentO streets.
DIR. PkRRAULTs studies have Leen almost pr.lu.
slveiy Govoird To the cure of the various form. si
Nervous and Physical Debility the result, Of ipipri.
uu> hahliS acquired in YOUTH which usually terpin
ave III impotence and >terli,y and permanently in.
dnce all the cOneolniiarts Of old age. Where seere.
lnhimlty exits involving the happiness of lite and
lhat OF others, reaSOn and morality dictate the ne
cessity Of its removal Tor it is fact that premstuu
decline OF the rigOr Of nnnno"d matrinpIial nn
happlhesS, compulsory gle HE etc, have tLrf
sources IN causes, the germ Of which is PLANTED ID
early life and the ldr;o1 I,,s;f Jo.s tiruaNc
patients laboring under jiiS M LIANT will cCmp4ia
of one or NOR" Of the iplinwing symptoms: Noe;
turnHl Emissions, Pains in the Buck and Head
Weakness Of Memory aml Sig t, Discharge from the
Urethra on going to steni or mahug wafer, the To-
telIectual Faculties are wcakrhCd. Loss % Memlfy
ellsues, lCeas arc c,OuGed, and there il dSlnrim'
tion to atfead to business, even reading, writing
or the society ut friends etc. The patient will prni
ably complain of DiZZineS~, Vertigo. and the sight
and hearing are weakened and sleep disturbed by
dreams, melancholy, signing palpilali"n', fantng',
coughs and slow fever; wlH!u sUme have external
rheumatic pain, and numbue~s OF the body. Some
Of the most common symptoms are pimpies in The
face and aching in different Irts Of the hiy. Pa
uents suffering from tins disease should apply i'm
mediatell to DIR PERRAULT, Giiher III person urby
letter, as he will guarantee cure OF Seminal Ems'
slors and Impotence IN slX to eight weeks
Patients suffering iIom Nene?eal diseases in any
stage, GonorrhuCa, Gicel. Sturtarcs, Bnno Uicsl+
Cutaneou~ EruptOHS etc will hy treated slcs~siul''
, 1867-01-04
af]alla Ajalla Statesraau.
FRIDAY Evening, January 4, 1867.

The BRAIN = One Of the most incon-
ceivsble things in the nature Of the brain is
that, although the organ Of sensation, it
should itself be insensible. To cut the
brain gives no pain yet in the brain alone
resides the power of feeling pain in any part
Of the body. If the nerve which leads to it
from the injured part be divided, we become
instantly unconscious of suffering. 1t is
only by communication with the brain that
any kind of sensation is produced yet the
organ itself is ipsensibe. But there is a
circumstance more wonderful still
A certain portion of the brain may be re-
moved without destroying life. The ami
NAL lives and performs all Of those functions
necessary to simple vitality, but it has no
longer a mind it cannot think or feel. 1t
reauiresthat the food should be pushed into
the stomach; once there it is digeSted, and
he, animal will then thrive aud grow fat:
We iufer. therefore, that a part Of the brain
is simply intended for the exercise of the
intellectual faculties, whether of the lower
grade called instinct, or Of that exalted kind
| estowed on man termed reason,
, 1867-01-04

SALT FOR FATTENING SwINE.-A corr
respondent of the ARnalen des Landuirth>
shaft, states some interesting experiments to
test the use of salt in fattening swine He
selected two pairs of barrow hogs, weighing
200 pounds apiece. One pair received with
their daily allowances of food, two ounces
OF salt; the other pui', similarly fed, none.
In the course of week it was easily seen
that the salted pair had much stronger ap>
petite than the others, and after a fortnight
it was increased to two ounces apiece. Af
ter four months the weight of the salted
hogs was $50 pounds each, while that of the
unsated, FIVE weeks later, reached only 800
pounds. The experiment Was repeated with
almost precisely the srme results. The aus
thor feeds young pigs, according TO their
age, quarter of an ounce daily bree ling
sows very little during pregnancy, and du,
ring the heat Of summer withholds it in a
great degree from all, as it induces thirst
and liability to disease.
, 1867-01-04

SAVE THE FERTILIzERs.-Much matter
Of fertlizing character is suffered to 90 to
waste on farms fer the lack of little care
in gathering, preserving and applying it to
the soil Being distributed in small parcels
at various points, it is regarded as of little
consequence, but if brought together the
several amounts would assume an impor,
tance which the separate parts failed to in
dicate. If the parcels of manure one FIRE.
quently sees about sheds, hog pens, hen
rcosts, doc. yards aud the. like, were careful>
ly gathered and applied to the farm and the
garden, the products of each would be ma,
terially increased, while the cost of the gath>
eriug and application would be fully repaid
by the superior healthlulness resulting from
their removal. When this refuse matter is
not in q proper state for immediate use, it
should be gathered into heaps for fermenta~
tiou-the masses being augmented from time
to time, as material accumulates, till the
preparation of the wheat ground shall call
for its application. Save all, should be the
ruling idea with the farmer-RuraL Ne,c
Yorker.
, 1867-01-04

THE RACE OF THE NAPoLEoNs-Th
opinion of NJ. Dupin of Napoleon is thus
described by his friend, the celebrated Paris
ian advocate, NJ. Delargee: "The race of
the Napoleons," said NJ. Dupin to me a very
short time before his death, "is one of the
most privileged races which Providence
keeps in reserve in order to bring a great
social crisis to a close. The first had gen.
ius for all things. His hand Illuminated
everything he touched; but he waited the
virtue which regard as the primary virtue
of Sovereigns. He had not the virtue of
moderation, and his ambition which he new
or could master. went near running France
The second on the contrary-thot is, the
present Emperor combines wit tn genius
for government this precious gift ,f moder
ration; and it is ty it that, while adding to
the military glory of France two immortal
pages, he has succeeded in restoring to the
empire its popularity and iti prosperity
Perhaps | havO not always been just toward
him. / now regret it."
, 1867-01-04
NJ MEDICAL rNsrIruT,.
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE on

- ARGES
L. gieal Institute. Walla Walla half and Su
OF town. Office at the Oriental Hotel l.hA mile .,
Established expressly to aff,rd he sA,...,
and scientific Medical Aid, In the tres,S.cted Svaa
Of all Private and Chronic Diseases SynSsa AID on
cases OF secrecy. and all Sexual diseases else,
TO THE AFFLICTED
DIR. KINNEY returns his thanks 70 \.
ous patients for their patronage since s. MS Aen,
inlS59, and takes this method of pot;esra lag hak
lie that he has leased the large ana uk .k 'he puA
building Of Mr.. Joseph Hellmnth. ON M nodioO,
and has had the same fitted up for the nnsa stfse
Hospital, with every comfort for tbe e PufpOse
ance. es'S &sif.
Special attention will be paid to Affection.
Lungs, Liver, Digestive Organs. KiSnaoS Of u
senses of the Genito Urinary Organs X aod D.
private nature VIII receive prompt attep,;Noefsd
managed successfully. Diseases pecnl;"S ;a'oh md
and children will receive bis unfemittsd Eousa
also, affections of the eye and ear, and in
maladies to which hnnlan flesh is heir viii w aaas
attention. 5aar go .als.l.1f- : = "i Claim Ia
Letters from persons unable personallv ..
will receive prompt attention. usual n
The DDctOr would state that he las ~ =
rience of more than thirty wears in trea,iM a. eIs
disease occurring in Northern and Soutbs.. sasts
besides, having enjoyed large hospi,aiu enats
both In civil life, and with our army in tbs Staelo
War-where he. was surgeon in the army Aexu1
lttOO often occurs that persons reonir,u,, ., ,
aid, arriving hele fiom the various mpirg ,~ea'a!
the upper country, at the instance Of wSSsh
induced to 60 to San Francisco, thinkipe ,hpi an
will not fnd proper treatmept short oP h.s lael
thus inv diving an Unnecessary expenditr" "at city,
time and money To show that there is M, " " och
b. do this the Doctor refers to parties WHOM.
treIted. and those under his care in bosrH H Aas
There is II number OF persons to whom H..
aut6otized to refer; who were oured BY him n Asi
having been treated by other physicisI.' '.l % %nlet
obtaining any relief Making the treatmSS, SffIout
mic diseases speciality. aud fully provided v Go
the appliances of modern science, DR.. K lssial al
ranted in guaranteeing permanent and sneosn Na'-
in even the worst cases. To him the asiittsssur Vur
apply in fail contidenre of obtaining relief ca
Remember the address,
DIR. j. C. KINNEY
o4'u Walla WSlla W.T.
, 1867-01-04
FcmaIe Monthly pills.

Dr.. PERRAULT is the only agent in California oi
Dr. BIoT's Female Monthly Pills. Their immen"
sale has established their reputation female Fsn'
cdy. unapproacLed. und far in advance Of eyey ON,
or rrcme'y tor suppressions and irregularities, Aha
other distractions in femalrs. On the receipt Of no
dollars, these Pills will be sent by ma or EXPIRE"
any part Of the world, secure from curiosity or dam'
age.
Persons at distance can 10 cured at home, By ID
dressing lettel to DR. PERRAULT, corner OF eaefE
mento and Montgomery streets, Rooms 10 and II, !.
Box 973, p. o. San Francisco, stating the csSn
infinitely as possible, general habits of LIVING Oc'~
patton, etc etc.
All communications confidential.
July Z, 1866. 2sly
, 1867-01-04
,vREDiNGTON,& cos Z
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.

VJHTs VALUABLE PREPARATION, containing
il In highly concentrated form all the proper
ties Of the
Jamafc Ginger,
has become one of the most popular domestic rem.
edes for all diseases of the stomach aud digestive
organs.
AS Tonic. It will be found invaluable to all
persons recovering from debility, whether prodteed
by fever otherwise, for whilst It imparts to the
system all the glow and vigor that can be produced
by wine or brandy it is entirely free from the reac-
tiohary effects that follow the use of spirits of any
kind.
1t is also an excellent remedy for females who
suffer from difficult mensturation, giving almost
immediate relief to the spasms that so frequently
accompany that period.
1t gives immediate relief to Nausea, caused by
riding in railroad car, by sea-sickness, or other
causes. -. = -.s y
1t is also valuable as external application for
Gout, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. &c.
REDINGTON & CO.,
S5-6m Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
, 1867-01-04

MILK IL NEw YoRK.-Tbe New York u.,.i5
gives an account of the milk bushes, in that
city, from which we extract:
A good COW costs about Sllo Her daily e1.
pen'e IS about soc. Her average daily weld Of
milk Will equal, say IL quarts, and she can he
relied on for ten months out of the twelve ~
the year. This would make her yearly eInsnss
Si63 90, which is the most liberal allowance
while her ten months milk at the present rate
Szoe 20, leaving yearly profit Of at least s9s
~ Ior every COW COW over and above all possible
expenses. The owner of twenty four Gov.
would thus net at least S224s so everv wear he,
yond all his outlay-a profit which few ordinary
lines Of effort. 41"' !"
, 1867-01-04

IHE BEsr;-"Mrs. Partington, do YOU pro.
pose TO put Ike into 4 store? ?" Yes" repIied
tne old lady, but I am pestiifrous t. Know
whieh; some tell me that the wholesale trade
tne &c !; out believe the ringtail will be the
nal condition"
, 1867-01-04
GRAFFENBERG
Uterine CathOlicOn

II faithfully used according to directions, will cure
every easc of Diabetes, and greatly mitigate the
troublesome effects caused by a relaxation of the ont
let of the bladder. 1t is most successful remedy
for Gravel and other diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder and for Female Diseases is unequaled. The
CdfhoHcon uniformly cures Prcllpsus Uteri, Whites
all Irregularities of the Monthly Turns, Suppression
incontinence of Urine, BIoating and Dropsical Swell
ings, and all Diseases of Pregnancy The specific
action ofthis medicine is immediate and certain unon
the Uterine and Abdominal Muscles and Ligaments
restoring them to beaty state as those of chill a.
hood and youth so that patients who have used tho
Grdefenberg Compdny's Uterine Cat6olieoa conrot
suthelenty express their gratitude for the relief h
forded. REDINGTON 4 co
4l6 and 4lS Front street, San Francisco
, 1867-01-04

BIsMARK "A letter by late steamer
from one of the most intelligent newspaper
correspondents in Europe, says of Bismark s
ambition:
'Let me tell you that this ambition is Of a
magnitude which will be seen to fall but lit.
tie short oEthat of the great Napoleon. His
aim Is that Germany united shall rnle Eu>
rope. He has annihilated Austria as a great
power and the next to fall must be France.
II this Saxon question is to be the casus bel.
H. let 1t be so. 1t is ground of his own
choosing, and he has chosen we'll, and asks
but for time. And in the next conflict, with
all Germany at his back. he means to settle
both France and Austria"
, 1867-01-04
Notice.

HIGGINS co. have removed their SOAP
IL Factory TO No, 8, Front Street, on the
IeFee block. north ofthe0. s.. ". Co. s wharf
H.,k Co. WARRANT all SOAP sold BY them ar
ter December fsti~eaual'to the best brands, of
imported States soap, and they Aiil sen as Cheap
as many ofthe inferior brands manufactured in
San Francisco. Kiln
, 1867-01-04

The death is announced of NJ. Marie. tn. Las,
Un,, .ua',,or OF the French aeet at Trafalgar. He
was then surgeon on board the Fsr1;1,S1, ''
, 1867-01-04
Terence McMufrar. Defendant.

terrence McMurray. Detenuanh I..hr
HNO TERRENCE McMURRAY: You are ns'sy y y,
i : notified that CATHERlNE McMURRAY d.
hied complaint against you, which will eons
to be heard before the Hon. j. E. Wyehe, y.osH sH,L
said District, at Chambers in the City Of Wia ..d
Ia on Friday, the 18th day of January, 1857 tos
day being two months afler the hrst puelICsShSsT SST
hereof at the hour Of O'Clock, P. NJ, Of Aie IA
and that unless you appear and answer at SAD
and place. the Plaintiff will apply to the CoaIs ~.
the relief prayed tor in said complaint. T1e n
and PRAYER Of said complaint sto obtain deei '~t
said Court dissolviug the bonds Of matrimony ~
ing between you and the Plaintiff, and for ths S0.r
tody OF the two minor children the issue OF the n''
Tlage between you and Plaintiff.
Complainant fled L. FRANK P; W DUg5APPrs =, Prs
November slh, 1886 .,,s (4sm2l Auy 'o =
, 1867-01-04
STEAM SAW MILL FOR SALE.

INOR SAkE-A STEAM SAW MILL, kNVr
II as the n. ls1a4-s. 70 a.' II;
starr & Co. Mill. at AssotIln. ~,
fltieen miles from Lewiston. This Mil . pSE
good business, cutting from Six to Eight ~ sh
Mill can be bought on liberal terms and Payn,ss%
easy The Stock connected with the Mill consse
~ heae OF Oxen, young and in good con1nf con1n.-sf n.
latge wagons. built for carrying 60o0 foop
cry description for carrying on the Lumber DuA
~ 9 Son9eeted With the Mill. 49,, - or. ~ ,s..Ah
ING reason for selling out Is on accoeps o. -
Pleas sddTsss, S'si, 3 4. STARK a CO.; I:Fssg''
l.. l., or Z. M STARR. Portland. Oregon. W
, 1867-01-04
.auoALLEN's
LU NG BALSAM.
The Remedy for Curing


Diseases ofthe Throat, Bronchitis, Pains
and Oppression of the Chest or Lungs,
Difficult Breathing, and all
the Disea> es Ofthe Pul-
mOnaIy Organs.
IT'S ACTION Is SEXPEGTORANT. Alternative
lSUDORIFIC. SEDATlVE. DIAPll ORETlC AND
DlURETIC which renders It of the most valua-
BILE remedies known for curing discusses of the lungs
II excites expectOratiOn, and causes the lungs to
throw off the phlegm or mucus; CHANGING Sc
CRETl0NS and PURlFIES the BLOOD; heals the
irritated parts; gives strength to the digestive
gans; brings the liver to Its proper action, and i'm
parts strength to the whole system. Such is the i'm
mediate and satisfactory effect, that 1T is WAR
RANFED TO BREAK UP THE MOST DISTRESS
ING COUGH IN A FEW HOURS TINE, il not oftoo
long slanddg. rIS WARRANTED to give entire
sat siaction even in the MOST CONFIRMED CASES
OF CONSUMPTION 1T Is WARRANTED not
TO produce costyeness (Which il the with most
remedies affect the head as it contains no Opium
in any form. 1T is WARRANTED TO BE PER
FECTLY HARMLESS to the most delicate child al
though it isan active and powerful remedy for res
torihg the system. THERE is NO REAL NEGESI-
TY FORSO MANY DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION,
hen ALIENS LUNG BALSM will prevent it, if
only taken in time.
Sold by all Druggists Price 81 per bottle.
For sac by SMITH * DAVIS, Portland Oregon,
General Agents. Also, By DeaIers in Family Nedi.
eihes generally.
Dec 30 1894 Aft
, 1867-01-04
DIVORCE NOTICE.
ID
TFRRITORN

TERRITORY OF WASHINGrON,l IS.
COUNTY OF wALLA WALLA,
In the District Court Of the LIST Judieidi Dl'THr
and before the Judge thereof, sitting at Chd"0S"
Catherine McMuray, Plaintiff. ~
, 1867-01-04
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
NEW REMED1Esl NEW REMEDIES!
DR. Gsibbon's DispensA1-y,

01O KEARNY STREET
OlO corner Commercial, San
Francisco, established iu 1854, for
the treatment of Sexual ind Semi
nal Diseases, such as Gonorrhea
elect, Structure, Syphilis in all its
forms, Seminal Weakness, Impo-
tepcy. etc. Skin diseases (of year
standinQ) and liberated Legs, sue
, 1867-01-04

UNHIs VALUABLE PREPARATION, containing
i in highly concentrated form all the proper