davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11
Bark and Bite.

From The ~ p. Tribune
A few years ago NJ. Du Chaillu treated this
torpid, blase nineteenth century society of
ours to new sensation. He discovered the
gorilla. This beast, as he described it, was
one Of the most dreadful monsters ever let
loose upon miserable world. The old horned
devil of our grandfathers, that now happily, or
unhappily, as the reader may think best, is
decided to be an extinct creature, was mere
tame, purring pussy-cat compared with this
inhabitant of the African jungle. The new
conner, If we were to believe M. Du Chaillu,
had all the deformites and hideous traits Of
our old friend Satan with enough additional
ingenious ugly features, both Of mind and
person, TO set up fifty new tract societies, each
with peculiar style of hend warranted to
have no resemblance TO the tiend Of any other
establishment. We were about TO attempt
slight description Of the animal, as set forth
in the animated pages Of M. Du Chaillu. But
we remember that among our subscribers are
soft-hearted, timorous women, beardless boys,
and oallOw infants, and we dread the result
upon such a mass OF sensibility OF exhibiting
the plain unvarnished tail of the gorilla
without warning.
II was neither to be wished nor expected
that anybody would be mad enough TO attempt
him, when caught, into the very midst of a
pOpulous city. Even Du Chaillu, we believe.
never attempted to do anything more than
bring home piece of the skin OF one of them
who had died of starvation after having killed
and eaten every living thing-men, women
and children inoluded-in district several
thousand square miles in extent; and If such
hero as he could only accomplish this, how
could any one hope TO do more However,
man is a acreature born 10 trouble other people
as the sparks to fly upwards, and it surprised
no one 20 hear that gorilla had been caught,
bought by Mr. cBarnum, and, after a world OF
difficulties, deposited in his Museum, where
he was to be seen with the lO0,0 600 other curl
osities, and the moral plays for twenty-five
cents. We were told dozen stories OF the
srength and malignant temper Of this in
9Moinltaole beast on his way to the Museum.
n9M ne had torn the mast out Of the ship,
sr, banged a hole in her bottom
OF bis detestable foot, got up
bonea Of the captain, mate, Gad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11
General Grants Opinions.

From The ". Y. Herald.
Outraged at the unpatriotic, partisan, fanati-
cal course of the Republican party and it's
efforts to prevent the restoration of national
harmony, the people have uttered their indig-
nation in substantial majorities against that
organization wherever its principles came
before them but they have not yet entirely
cast that party aside. It is evident, however,
that it now only stands on sufferance. It can
count upon no favor except as it may deserve
it from its future course while if it persists
in the attempt to force its exploded system Of
reconstruction-its niger and corruption
policy-it will by such a course make the
revolution complete and sweeping; it will
compel the people to take from it the
last vestige of power. There are some
indications that events must go to that
result. Distinguished radical men and
journals declare that the nigger shall still not
be given up. The city organ of the radi-
calls says that the niger reconstruction
laws now in operation are of class with the
laws of the Medes and Persians-not to be
changed a Western organ says that the radi-
Gals must "fortify where they are" and Ben
Wade says that he for one will not retire an
inch. All this is likely enough to be only the
blather and bravado of noisy fellows whistling
to keep their courage up; but if it shall prove
to be party policy, it is clear that the warn
ing is not yet sufficient.
In view of this position, it now becomes
necessary that the people should know the
opinions Of any man likely to become a candi-
date for the Presidency, in order to know that
he is positively with them against the ex-
tremists they repudiate. 1t is especially
necessary that we should know the opinions
OF General Grant more clearly than we do.
He is now the most prominent candidate
before the nation for the highest Office in it.
His patriotism and honest purposes are well
known; his judgment and ability in certain
affairs are unquestioned, and he has shown a
disposition to national economy of the hap
piest promise; yet it would be well if we had
from himself positive, Affirmative knowledge
OF his views on the political condition of the
country. In the absence of such knowledge
OF the opinions Of the General, Lieutenant
General Sherman stands forward as the most
distinguished soldier whose sentiments are
known, aud knowA to be in harmony with the
present ideas OF the people. 1t is time, there
fore, that General Grant should come out.
Let him develop his lines, that people may
know where he Is.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11

FFoYa the ~. Y. World
five can convince fair-minded Republicans
that negro suffrage is not needed to protect
the black race in the South against oppres-
sion. we shall thereby remove their remaining
doubts of the safety OF giving up the recon
struetion scheme. Their unassisted reflections
might bring them to the conclusion more
sneedily than arguments from Democratic,
and, as they may think, interested, stand
noipt. We viii change the standpoint, and
argue from Republican premises
their thoughts back for a single year and
make res9rvey of the position of the party
in the elections, of 1866. What was the
issueY Negatively, II was not a proposition to
confer universal suffrage upon the negroes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11
The Progranimo OF Retolutlon,

Fr0bl the ~. Y. tribune
When President was last to be chosen, the
people were exhorted to vote the Democratic
ticket, in order to end the ,Oar. 'There will
pever be pssOe Il Lincoln be reelected, " said
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11
chief Justice Chase and the National
hanks.

Prom the Sandttskv (Ohio) Register.
We frequently hear it said that Chief JUS
tice Chase is "dentifed with the national
banks, and therefore," etc. etc. Judge Chase
is identified" with the national banking sys-
tenn to this extent and no farther, thatDhe
founded the system in 1868, and as Secretary
of the Treasury controlled its operations, under
the laws of Congress, during the first three
years ofits existence. With the close Of Judge
Chase's term as Secretary, his official relations
with the national banks ended; and other than
Official relations with them he has never had.
Do the people understand what reasons led
Judge Chase, when acting as financial head of
the nation, to. devise, and put in operation.
the present national banking systeml Those
who do not know that his action Was tie gssult
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-05-04
Grateful Acknowledgment to a Skill
full Gentlemaui

SAcRAMENro GUY, June /. 1866
DR. Chas H. Tozer-Dear SIR You will excuse me for M.
writing TO you You will perhaps remember me as
the individual who called you for assistance about
wear ago roof of mouth had completely cut
and my palate dropped down and there remained stopping
up the passage that could hardly eat You remember
ynu cut il out at once which relieved Immediately and
was enabled swallow food and in short time began
imprve your medicine and followed Your directions
for several months finally succeeded in stopping the
disease saving my and upper lip though You frequently
cautioned about losing it Continued to improve untii
fore going by your advice had cast taken OF my mouth
in order could have plate made sr me to enable me
10 speak so as to be understood and using IT. Ny
ETERNAL THANKS are due TO YOU for !he PERSEiEK-
ANCE AND SKILL that you displayed n my case; and
have thank you for y restored health aad even ior my
life very bleeding to death several times from
the nose) Sacrame city enjoying good health
and shall recommend all friends TO call on you snoud
they be unfortunate require assisanee and would
advise all persons avoid certain scientific doctors IN your
city, or they will send them land from whence no tray
eler returns
With best wishes for the Of bot .ou,
rain yours, ETC., s. r.
10 Dr. Chss. h. Tozef, San Francisco Cal. TIy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-05-04
TIRE EYES! THE EYES.
DIR. E. H. PARDEE,
LIST and A U Il i S T Z.

A FTER A PROTRACTED BLINDNESS OF
n more than five years, DR.. Pardee has made
himself thoroughly and scientifically acquaint-
ed with all diseases of the Eye, and is prac
ticine with a success not surpassed in the Uni
ted States.
All operations performed, such as Strabisinus,
or cross eye, Cataract by linear extraction, De-
preston or Absorption Pterygium, hcshy
membrane growing over the eye, Reduction of
Staphyoma, or bulgng out OF the eye, Artificial
Pupil, Fistula Lachrymalis, or closing of tear
passage, and all deformties of the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least pain,
and possessing all the movements and brlliancy
of the real eye. A large assortment constantly
on hand and for sale at reasonable prices. The
Doctors Eye Bath for the treatment and cure of
all nervous diseases is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operations, he hopes that his uni
versal success will warrant continuation of
their confidence. His celebrity as an operator is
co-extensive with his success, as patients are
presenting themselves for treatment and opera
tons, from New York and Boston, almost month
ly. Many patients can be seen at the Doctors
Office daily, in different stages of recovery. DR..
PARDEE has associated with him DR.. H. BIGELow
Ofice-767 Clay street, (above the Plaza
near Dupont street. l4.ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-05-04

"Oh, yes" and Mr.. Lincoln ran his eye over
the papers before him; '' remember 1t was
fatal sleep. You see, child, it was time OF
special danger. Thousands of lives might have
been lost for his culpable negligence"
$50 my father said, said Blossom, gravely.
But poor Benne was so tired, sir, and Jenny
so weak. He did the work of two, and 1t was
Jemmy's night, not his but Jenny was too
tired and Bennie never thought about himself
that he was too tired
':What is thatyou say, child? Come here
| don't understand and the kind man caught
eagerly as ever at what seemed to be d justitca-
ton of an offence.
Blossom went to him he put his hand tender
ly upon her shoulder, and turning up the pale,
anxious face towards his. How tall he seemed j;
and he was President of the United States, TOO I.
dim thought of this kind passed for q moment
through Blossoms mind but she told her story
now simply and straightforward, and handed Mr.
Lincoln Bennie's letter to read.
He read it carefully then taking up his pen,
wrote a few hasty lines, and rang the bell.
Blossom heard this order given:
. SeSD THIS DISPATCH AT ONCE"
The President then turned to the girl and
said ::
Go home my child and tell that father of
yours, who could approve his country's sentence,
even when it took the life of a child like that,
that Abraham Lincoln thinks the life far to pre-
cious to be lost. Go back, or wait until to-mor-
row. Bennie will need change after he has SO
bravely faced death he shall 90 with you"
'God bless you. sir, said Blossom; and
who shall doubt that God heard and regis
tered that request?
Two days after this interview, the young SOL
dier came to the White House with his little
sister, He was called into the Presidents pri-
vate room, and strap fastened "upsn the
shoulder" Mr.. Lincoln remarked " That
could carry sick comrade baggage, and die
for the good act SO umcomp plaingly."
Then Bennie and Blossom took their way to
their Green Mountain home, and crowd gather
ed at the Mill Depot to welcome them back, and
farmer Owens head lowered above them all ;
and as his hand grasped that of his boy, Mr..
Allan heard him say fervently, as the holiest
blessing he could pronounce upon his child:
"Just as true as thy ways, thou King of
saints
That night Daisy, and Brindle and Bet came
lowing home from pasture, for they heard we'll
known voice calling them at the gate and Ben
ME, as he pats his old pets and looks lovingly in
their great brown eyes, catches through the still
evening air his Puritan fathers voice, as, he re-
peats to his happy mother these jubilant words
80 Fear not, for | am with thee bring thy
seed from the east and gather thee from the
west l will say to the north, Give up; and to
the South Keep not back bring my sons from
far, and my daughters from the ends of the
earth even every one that is called by name ;
for have created him Cor my glory | have
formed him; yea, l have made him. Standby
School Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-05-04
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

"DR DoHERTY is a skul ply sician and honorable gen.
tleman Any statements he makes to his patients
TO fulfill That fact is great cause OF his eminent
in his profession. II fortunate that among many ad
vertisng physicians there is who can be depended
Rerietp.
DR. D0HERTI reputation as physician is sufficient
guarantee for the he
DR. DOHERTY has devoted his study particularly to
chronic specific and practice, and such the
most successful physician in San francIscoFee Press
Da. DOHERTYS reputation is second 70 other phvs
the chronic and specific practice Mrror
" Dr. U0HEBTY-Few men in the medical profession have
succeeded gaining the confidence of public in their
skill and Judgment a he has'-EagUirer.
'.DR DoHERTY ranks as of most distinguished
physicians and also Of the most successful which now
the criterion by which the medical practitioner Judged
Echo.
DR DoHERTY enjoys extensive practice than any
physician in this State"-EJpress.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-05-04
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE

TOR OF MEDICINE THE Faculty or PARIS GRADUATE
THE UNIVERSITY QuEESs COLLEGE, PHYSICIAN
JoHN's BApTIsrE SOCIETY SAN Francisco.
Dr. PERRAULT has pleasure inform patients and 9TH
seeking confidential medical advice that
suited daily his Office ''Armory Hall Building
East Montgomery and Sacramento Fran
cisco Rooms No g. 10 and H. first oor stairs
from either Montgomery Sacramento streets.
De. PERRAULTS studies have exclusively de-
voted TO the of the various forms Nervous and
cal Debility the results of injurious habits acquired youth
which usually terminate in impotence and stey per-
manenty induce all the concomitants of old age Where
inrmity involving the happiness of life and
that of Others and morality dictate necessity of
its removal for it fact that premature decline Wig
of manhood matrimonial unhappness compulsory single
life, etc. have their in the germ OF which is
planted in early life and the bitter fruit tasted long after
ward Patients laborng under this complaint will complain
of of the following symptoms Nocturnal ennis
son pains in the back and head weakness of memory
sight discharge from the urera the stool making
the intellectual faculties weakened, loss of memcry
ideas clouded, and there is dsncnaton
tend to business TO reading writing the society
friends The patient will probably complain Dizziness
Vertigo and that sight and hearing weakened sleep
turbed by dreams melancholy signing papitaon faint
ngs coughs and slow fever: while have
matte pain. and numbness of the body. Some the
symptoms pmpes in the face and aching in diff
feren parts of the body Patients suffering this
ease should apply Immediately to DR. PEERAULT either in
person by letter. he will guarantee of Seminal
Enlissic ms and Impotence in six to eight weeks
Patients suffering from Veneria diseases in any stage,
onorrea elect Structures Bubo Ulcers Cutaueots Erup-
Mercurial raints entirely removed from the system
DR. a M va are IN ms oos Pn
know everything. everybody but do
claim that in all cases taken under treatment we fulfill our
promises We particularly those who have tried this
boased doctor and that advertised physician till out
and discouraged to cali upon
| Low charges and quick
Ladies suffering from complaint incidental to thei
consult the doctor with the assurance of relief
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-05-04

II during that time has met with unparalleled success in
the treatment of all those diseases generally known as
Venerial or Chronic.
1t imposble all the diseases with which
he is familiar perhaps will not be out Of place
The formidable. the destructive to mankind is
Self Abuse The brain being the seat of the disease the
whole suffers in consequence will here
of the symptoms that those afflicted may be able
form an onnion in regard TO their complaints and sock adj
in time saving themselves world Of suffering
Nervous Debility Loss of Memory Pain in the Limbs and
Back, Palpitaon of the Heart Trembling OF the Limbs
of females. There great many more but these suf
cent and should you be suffering from any Of them call
DR.. T0ZER. and he will You in short time without
interruption in your busness-or state by let
ter will be occasion for your calling the Office
Structure of the Urethra
circulars and inform yourself of its terrible
results. The worst cases cured in few days.
Venerial Diseases,
In all their various forms either Primary Secondary or Fe
redary completely eradicated from the system Yonr
ttuon being restored to perfect health there will be no
danger of handing down to children that terrible dis
ease known as Scrofua.
Syphaltic Disease,
As It presents itself this coast is of more frm,dsbe
character than that in the Atlantic States Europe
rising from the of its compound of Suanish Chi
nese and Sandwich Island disease Those of You
visited the two latter countries oub the
fu effects Of It on both the native and foreign populaton-
1t requires altogether different modes of treatment
The Old Formulas
OF Rcord Acton and Botwick little account
to drv up the disease the surface leaving the poison in
the blood which later will show itself as
dairy disease in aggravated form These have learn
ed BY experience and think without boasng that
have practice in these diseases than any other
physician in California dating from 1919 II no
comes you therefore, to think well, before you employ
physician.
Who i. the proper to consulan old experienced one
or one who has recently settled amongst your
My Plan is Purely Vegetable,
Destroying the disease and purifying the blood that there
Is no danger of secondary symptoms.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
And diseases arising from the Mercury such NJ Mains
in the shnbones sweng of the different Joints Of the bo
dy running and impurities the blood cnr-
ed In short time by the OF my VEGETABLE MIX
TURES, known only to myself
Diseases Peculiar to Females.
Such Retention Suppression aud Painful Mensruation
etc. etc. have been study for great number of years
and can safely promise perfect cure n short time
Be not deferred from calling Dr. T0ZER from ecacy
fear OF exposure "a the Doctor is in whom YOU
can trust and all cases treated with the
My Female Pills
Are the best used in this climate Suppression of the
Monthly Sickness Every lady should have box in case 81
necessity Price S Consultation the ofce or hy let.
ter FREE All letters returned destroyed Omce hours
from A. Y till Pm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-05-04
FEMALE .MO.v'THLY" Pills.
DR.. PERRAULT is the only Agent in California for
DIR, BPIOT'S FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

Their immense sale has established their reputation
female remedy unapproaced and far in advance Of
other medicine for Suppression and Irregularities and 9th
distinctions females the receipt OF Five Dollars
these Pills will be sent by mail express any part Of
the world, from curiosity damage.
Persons distance be cured at hone by address,
ing letter DR.. j. PERRAULT, Sacramento aud
Montgomery Rooms Nos O. 10 and H. Box 93
Post Office San Francisco. stating the minuteiy
possible. general habits of living. occupation
All communications confidential. 32:52t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-05-04
TO THE UNFORTUNATE !
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES ,
DR.. GIBBONS DIsPENsARY.
8Is Eearney ssress,

CORNER COMMERCIAL, SAN FRAN
cisco, established in 1854, for the treats
ment Of Sexual and Seminal diseasess
such as Gonorrhea, Gleet. Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms. Seminal W eak-
ness, Impotency, etc. Skin diseases tof
years standing) and liberated Legs, sue
cessfully treated
DOCTOR GIBB0N has the pleasure
of announcing that he has returned to
this State, after an absence of one year.
during Whi.h fine h. has yisitnd oil
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-05-04

THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS EN-
| joyed on this coast uninterrupted success
of fourteen years, and has become one of the
renowned Hospitals of the age. What the cele-
brated Lock Hospital is to London and the no
less renowned establishment of Ricord to Paris,
this Institute has become to the Pacific Coast
The thousands annually received and cured place
it in point of number of patients among the
very first of the world, and the success Of its
treatment ranks it second TO none.
PRIVATE DISEASES IN MALES and IR-
REGULARITIES IN FEMALES are the great
destroyers of health. They insiduously attack
the system and gradually undermine and destroy
it they drive the bloom from the cheek, the
lustre from the eye, the strength and vigor from
the frame they give to the world puny and
diseased offspring, and poison through success
sive generations of the race of man. The marks
can be seen in Scrofula, Consumption, Cripples,
the Idiotic the Paralytic, the Insane, etc.
There is no more terrible scourge to the human
race than those diseases arising from the
tamination of venerial Poison. The mildest
forms, by retreating to the blood hold ever over
the one afflicted, the sword of destruction that
is liable at any moment to fall and blight-to
utterly destroy-all earthly hopes.
MERCURY, recognized the most fatal medi-
cal enemy to man, combining with the Venerial,
doubles his dangers. Those who have been
treated with tnat pernlclouS mneTdt poison are
not cured the disease has only assumed a new
form.
Do not be satisfied with Partial Cures,
that leave the poison to crawl through the sys-
TEN, eating its way into the tissues and organs
beneath the apparently smooth surface, to burst
out in the future with "a virulence that will
battle the effects of medicine. WHEN PERFECT
CURES be obtained by consulting 4 physi-
clan whom long practice and thorough investi-
CATION into causes of DISEASES of the URINA-
RY ORGANS enables to determine at once the
nature of the disease.
! In all diseases entrusted to the Doctors care,
PERFECT, SPEEDY and PERMANENT
Cures Always Guaranteed,
In Syphilis and its aduncts; Gonorrhea and its
accompanying diseases all disorders of the
Bladder. Kidneys and PROSTATE Seminal Weak
ness; Diseases of the Heart and Lungs Dys-
pepsia Indigestion, Impotency Insipient Con-
sumption, and all diseases of the urinary organs,
in either sex, cnre always warranted OR no
/ pAY REOTTTpED priv
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-05-04

-. buildings have been thoroughly repair
ed and visitors will find all the comforts of a
home, as well as the health-giving virtues of the
waters.
The most eminent physicians of San Francis
and the State, after careful analysis of the wa
ters, pronounce them to be the
Best Mineral Waters in the United States
and this opinion is verified by THOUSANDS Of per-
sons who have been cured of chronic diseases
after having tried in vain the best medical advice
For chronic diseases of all kinds Rheumatism
Scrofula, Nervous complaints, Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Skin diseases, Uterine affections, and
the diseases of females these ,caters intalable
The charges are moderate and every attention
will be afforded to promote the comfort of inva-
lids. For further information apply to Dr. R. A.
Thomas, Weaverville DR.. A. B Goss, Hay Fork,
or address J. C. BRADLEY, Red Bluff.
Tuscan Springs April 90, 1866. l5.tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-05-04
Rem member
DR.. Chas. q. Tozer,s Institnta

Is stnated on Oak Avenue Of Sixth between and
X streets Sacramento.
OFFICE H0CRS-Froul 9 A. ~ TO :
Consultation at the Office by letter Free
All letters through the Express mail should be
to Dr. CIiAs. II. ToZER,
Sacramento city