davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

THE DISTURBANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
Between II and II o'clock Saturday
night difficulty occurred near the Thea
tire between citizen and some soldiers,
which it was thought would result in Sc
riouS riot.
1t appears that Mr.. Charles Fitzpatrick
got into difficulty with some soldiers,
during which he shot at one of them, named
David Davis, but without inhicting any n-
jury. A policeman Immediately stepped
up, arrested Fitzpatrick, and started with
him to the second station-houSe, followed
by considerable crowd of negroes.
One Of the negroes, named Peter Morris,
was so disorderly that policeman Charters
arrested him whereupon the negro threat
ened to shoot him. He was quieted, and
the party proceeded on their way to the
station house, still followed by the negroes,
who, on reaching the station house, crowd
ed around the door in such manner as
prevented the officers from passing through
with their prisoners. They commanded
the crowd to give way, which, after many
threats and muttcrings, they did. During
this confusion the negro Morris yelled out,
"The police have their pistols drawn only
let us have ours" and then bolted; but
Charters soon reirrested him.
Fitzpatrick and Morris were brought be-
fore the Mayor yesterday morning-thc
first to answer for shooting at David Davis,
and the other for creating disturbance in
the street and threatening to shoot Police
man Charters. The case was continued,
without an examination, until tomorrow.
Fitzpatrick gave bail for his appearance,
and Morris, failing to produce security for
his, was set back.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

CITY SCAyENGER.-ThcC Council has ap-
pointed Mr.. j. Fitz Gibbon to fill the office
of city scavenger, left vacant in the recent
resignation of Mr.. S. T. Preston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
4itl1ulond 1jspattI1.
II, 1861

THE CIRCULATION OF THE "DIS-
PATCH" IS LARGER THAN THE COM
B1NED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
CITY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
Marine InteLLi1ence.
PORT OF RICHMOND. sRprsxBsR 10.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-SBprENBzR IT, 1857.
sun rises........... ssaI Moon rises........ s.3l
Sun sets. ............ 6.07 High tide, A. M... $40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
ton next month, and, our word for it, will
acknowledge but few peers in either of the
above distinguishing features.

At meeting Of the Board Of Trustees OF ths
Synagogue Z. E. E. Israel, held at the " ynazoeus
on the llth instant B. BEc1sB Esq., president.
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted: .s.-.
Resolred, That the thanks Of this congregation
are dull and are hereby rendered to the Rev. n. J.
MIoHsJBAcHRR for the very able sermon delivered
by him to this congregation on the ssth ult,mo.
solusd, As 8 further eviiencs Of our sppre.
citation OF the efforts Of the Rev. II. J. MIcHxL.
BAcnER on the occasion referred to, that he be
furnished with q copy Of the foregoing resolu.
ton, and that the same be published in the Die.
patch Of the city of Richmond.
b. BEcHER, President.
H.. C5hn, Secretary.
ACARD-The members Of the Richmond Tur-
ners' Association take this method Of expressing
their grateful thanks for the uniform kindness and
attention to their Association by the DISPATCH.
EpwARD KEXPR,
Chairman OF Managing Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

CLASSICAL AID
y MATHEW tTiCAL SCHOOL,
BY ROGER HhRTIN.
Location: West side Of Seventh street between
Clay AID Narhhal.
TEhNs: Same interchangeable invdri-
ably u advance. For ;urthe particulars see cir
cul. Il the took stores, or address through
IT. post o.1cc, box 81.
An .g-lla ROGER MARTIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

GAHMEILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
Tho Fall tarla. 1867. will begin september
9Th The Faculty will be full, snd co.sist ot
upa. tut able md experienced teachers In
s.ruction thorough and extensive Good fare and
accommodations. Charges for board and All
tn-llsh brahches: academic, sos: Collegiate,
sIcO. For catalogue, adGre,s
A. PREOT. President.
An S-a092pk Farmville, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

4 MELIA ACADEMIA SELECT
" >CHo"L-lilntted ~ number. preparatory TO
t.- University OF Virginia. opens FthSr MONDAY
J ui'TuB'K K Gud closes with an examination last
Friday ia July oi each year.
Neims for session Of ten mo0ths Board and tui :
t"u $500 pay ysh!v $50 october list $3.50 March ls
For .rcular. &c. address Ma:toaX post OH ce,
Amelia county. IA.
iy 30 -TlawsEr WJI,IIIM n HARRISON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
Toilet articles.

~--o~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~e~~~-
DOUQUkT D'ORLEAhS, Or Xxx
ID BoUkB0N.-A fre.h supply OF this most fra
grant PERI me. decidedly the best now In ubs.
In store and for sale wholesale and retail by
BLUNT & MuSRLEY, druggist,
self 1924 Main, near Fourteenth street.
VNHE SULTAN'S IMPERISHABLE
L BRUSH. new article; also, the hand Emol.
lent. or Savcnette both elegant articsss for the
toiiet-tor sa! by
SELF 4. w. POWERS.
r UBIN'S, COUDRAY'S, LOWS,
also, a varied assortment. OF superior American
J. BLAIR, DruSGist,
ga 10 No. s3S Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

HAND- BILLS, PROGRAMMES,
III SHOW CARDS, &U.--Ths above yyHk 81,
Sntsu in'ghe bestxtyls OF The an u ne pisfaMIa
PRlaTlaa HOUSE, tss w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

MISS HENIHGHAM BLAIR Will re-
VI spu ia. duties Of her School on the fJSSI
par IF rGt"B'R NEXT at The residence OF her
l-hrr ~. ID Biairj on eiSh and Seventh streets.
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

w =. GkABMU, Pro .s Ezsssm
ttfsCfned to this city, will resume1 y WI II II
IL ne profession M fEACHER CIV
si'blSH AHO. sSD OEGsN. Orders LETT at
he"t's Wo0dh u.e q Psrham's, ar George Bid
kp'ih, Or his tesi1.pps, 20. $40 Cary, hety"en
ton. Ia 10 sodtlOct*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
Educational.
HANQNE E& AGA DENY.
INaTSCCToRs

- aa - - - ~-a.< <-~- ----- -.
HANQNE& ACADEMY.
IL IEaTkucToRs:
william NJ. FosT,iSx, \.
Tho t;.s'ructc.s are both grnduates of tho Uni
v4,.ly o: v"rs'nia, aud have had considerable
.xs,1ience as t.schers
Thr rex. session begins let of October and ends
Ty>ys S&SI in currency rer session, exclusive
tI,.Ihrs washing. and towels. (Which need not
c6, ser twelve or thirteen dollars per session.
Tar he oUs half L., of October, the other half
/: ao February.
ror caaoSne &C., address H. P. JONES,
aua-a.wlm
C,aLECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
- An Is -MissS. +. CONVERSE will resume
the da,ieS "f her school al No 3l2 Twelfth street
c.gs.e Is Of OCTOBER. se7-4tawl.t
T~NlVtRSITY HIGH SCHOOL. AT
I LOCUST GROVE, IN ALBEMARLB COUNTY,
-. One :"rmsr location OF Or Ges-ner Harri-
sons soho i, one and half miles from Green
-. depot. Virginia Con;ral railroad Prepsra-
tory Tho rrvcr,ily OF Virginia in Ancient and
E#..rrn ..n;guaces Mathematics Natural and TO-
~ >,'eacss. ana The English branches
The Principals arc graduates Of tha University
c!N..-ii i, In al! the subjects tang ht In the school
aur Nscu asd successful experience OF four, eight
sn tea years r"s pcctirelv, as teachers In schools
cELt. grade, 'rclUdtrg these of hr. Gessner tar-
d ~ kdg"wuGh Fr,nal. Seminary. y g.. Hon
Il i r hunters select tchool, and Others
~.Ar,: Sur tuition and board. inc udicg fuel
bar .u IN Juarl S215 Ia carrency. Half in ad-
y..ce b4,ancn i,t u Fe5ruary. Only two bows In
z r.as. Eoard IN he best style Fer circular
Adde'S the fr!"c ptls.
F,>.-yi1oe. Greenwood Depot. Alhsnarle county
Va Il. y. 4. WOOD, Principal!
!. J TGSn, y1SGsr Associate Principals.
E,sreuca is 9nvted 10 the Faculty Of the Uni
y.r.ftv ol Virginia ard 10 rhe patrons and stu
cfr., u al The schools IN which the principals
LaNti.n-hs se4-2!aw3w
DINHMoND COLLEGE E.-The next
/ s.s,i9n begins on the FIRST OF OCTOBER,
-.
I4>.rqclion hy Text Books and Lectures. Diplo-
IA. T-u'-G IN seven icdspe nden' schools.
Ty'ESSfs or 4 RESIDENT STUDENT.
Na'3ic4..t.on and ether fees, layLbta Ucto-
Tga.uu fees frr three schools. the usual
,nn1cr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 90
BJSgaIn-, payable IN three lnstaimen's. lS0 0C
S2s5 20
By messing, fnr which facilities will he afford ed
IT, cot ut board ~iil be reduced fully one half.
Tu.l"n ir"' ~rs payable on half october one
La February IS.
II. !, HeJ;s, and washing will cost about 8. 50
TsI $40 ih
!&r.SsEs OF : STUDENT FROM TRg CITY.
Ns.r ~uloi.un f~-s fuT three schools. $50 90
Tay,D,,: :!5 ctoo.r / &: remainder Esnruary IS
ItE cn'Si"xus ana further particulars, address
tie President, Box lO!, kichInCnd.
ga .sawtpi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

EkMALf, SEMINARY, 104 LINDEN
L E"W, FsANKL1N sTEEET.-This school
FOR young ladies aud children will Ie. open on
Monday. sept t'mbar 50, 1867
Tul ION in English. from : % TO fl5 per quarter
sess.. n.uzges, 81 MUSIC. si2. trdw,,
iHt, Painting. auI Embroidery, $7.tV; Board and
tn.l IA : N .on, SIS
Young ladies no. connected with the school can
jon =. CLASSES IN the or am ntel department.
tNcIIals lad hy auply ing 10
MRS. 81. ii. W. hAS EHNiLL,
sa l9 enGl?l+ Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.

M NCRSl lIT SCHOOL,
I log EIGETH STEEET, RICHMOND.
ra@ys. 12aS N s S1TGTGs"i pETGs N Principals.
iSs4s Hs&po4"H, associate In English and
Math-I -Iuet:cS.
The ncx' session will begin on MONDAY, 2Sd
September, 1867.
Iska.: sam. as before. For information as to
systci text books. prizes. &C., apply or catalogue
t. MossTs. SNROTHbR PRlGE,
gvs-tnl Box 5!4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

MIS- n G R1CE'S SCHOOL will
w he r-.op"n-d 18TH SEPTEMBER, on Second
h-'w-eu Clay ard ;.i.n streets Discipline and
u-'iucIi On such AZ l. meet the fall appreciation OF
sli parents " no VIII V5s't tbs school in session.
seeing ana ku ~ Ing for themselves how 10 appre-
Ci-t" seJ ice f,r The p'umotiOn of their chill
GIru's pre- nj ard tutor" welfare. Highest writ
ten rc;s:e"cc eigcl. Terms reasonable.
!1-iw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

VHE UNDERsIGSED WILL OPEN
L a SCHOOL FOR B Us at TayIorsville; Han,
over county on ,ha IL. of October, in which VIII
DO ought the ordinary fngl:>h branches, d atne.
ih"lct sni the uilmen;4 o; The Latin ana Frehen
!sn5qasas > limited number Of boarders can DO
ayC mmndalod
TERM; byart and tuition Sl75 per session ol
Pay at { al h. epiuui,. Of Zach halt session
r"iri. by psrGai d o. to Colonel Il. I. jones'
ItAeipal Hanover cademy.
c. A. TAYLOR,
Tarlorsvills post office, Hanover county.
tgg-'Tu&E2ws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

AN INHUMAN NEGRosBURss A CHILD
A negro named Spencer Hunniman was
brought before the Mayor yesterday
charged with inhumanly treating an infant
child. A number of witnesses for the
Commonwealth were examined, whose
testimony proved that the accused had
frequently maltreatcd the infant, and on
Sunday morning had taken it and set it
upon the hot Goals in his fireplace. The
child is about three years Of age, and was
brought into court. The buttocks were
burned to crisp, and presented a sicken-
ing appearance. On being interrogatcd
by the Mayor, the child stated that her
father had burned her. One Of the wit
nesses said that tho child had run out Of
the house, crying out, ooh, father, you've
burnt me-! !" When he replied, "I'vc not
burned you any worse than you stunk."
Witnesses for the accused were ex
amined, and stated that the child had
fallen into the fire; but their statements
were very confused. The Mayor ordered
the child to be taken from the accused,
who has had it for some time, and given to
colored woman. Hunniman was required
to give $3.50 security for his future good
behavior. He produced the security, and
retired, swearing that it was ga put-up
Job" ON him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

ANOTHER FIRE.-Shortly before the burn
ing of Mr.. Moore's ;planing mill, the bells
sounded an alarm, which was occasioned
by the burning of two small tenements on
the plank road, a short distance from the
city. They were owned respectively by
Mrs. Maloney and James Smith, colored.
The house of Smith was unoccupied, and
was set on fire. There was no insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

NILS SUSAN y. COUI LING WILL
W r"su'ae the duties Il hsr school on Chnrch
I'll Dl Tue. .ay !heIst Il October 1857 Irsruc-
NYn IA y. "dl. work Fril! be given II desired.
tut 'urhrr .n'ormalon, Apply az her residsnce'
81! Grag4 llr4e, an 70 S. .Tu&Thtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

MIR D. TURNER'S SELECT CLAS
NJ SIC.L AEDETG ISH SCHOOL. NJ tlN BE
TW-EN THIHD AED FOURTH STREsTS.-The
twenty fourth session Of this school Will begin
~ DAY, September ?3a.
TEAMS: FOR thu e.sicn, $50 For further par
tCgiar. see circulars at the bookstores, or apply
DMr TUINER, L hi. residence, Thlrd street be-
tweeU Main and Franklin, or at his school. room.
al - los
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL FOR
i buHS, lTHREE NIL - VEST OF IEHAN
p"lA, Y, t-Th- TIVE nty eli 1bth annual session
- mas institution commences on the Z3'h OF sep
teihtr. with the following instructors ,
Eev WILLIAM + GAkDSEs, Unlver7ity OF Flr-
gli... r.c;or;
ydHEs NJ G.gsErT, n. A, University OF VIZ
girle
Acajruy
IfHn- 1890 per s"ssion, with no extra charges.
fsj eh- semi annually Ia advance
For iuitGer in'orma'ion. address the Rector
REv WILLIAM =. GakDNLR,
Theological Seminary.
p,st oira Fairfax county, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

HFOkGfE II. HNPKINS'S SCHOOL,
" SECOND STREET BETWEEN CART AND
CANAL Next sessior commf nses September 23
For t"rGrs app y through post. Office, lock
box 30 or at my residence, E!mwood street, sid
l.v an 23-eod lul*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

MASONIC FAMALE SEMINARY,
VI sTaUNTON. VA
Mrs WILLIAM Il. HAEMAN, Principal.
GEORGE 7. MERRILL, 4. NJ, Eng llsh, Latin,
q u Il iafl.Iraficr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

THE CoLoRED MILITARY ORGANIZATION
IN HANOVER CoUNTY-THE EXAMINATION
CoSCLUDED.-A week or two since we
published the testimony taken at an exam
ination before Justice DR.. j. G. Lumpkin
to ascertain whether or not colored mill
tary organization existed in Hanover
county.
Since then the examination has been
concluded, the testimony OF about nifty
witnesses having been taken-about equal
numbers of whites and negroes. The tes-
timony of nearly all showed that there was
a colored organization called the Rising
Sons of Liberty" at Shiloh Church, and
that they were frequently in the habit OF
drlling-some of them being armed and
uniformed. The testimony of the wit
nesses was reduced to writing, and will De
forwarded to- General Schofield, by whose
order the investigation was instituted.
The acknowledged president OF the COM
pany is Anthony Tilman. He was arrest
ed previous to the examination on the
charge of stealing watch. At the pre-
liminary examination he was allowed bail.
but no one offering themselves as security,
was locked up to await further e1smina-
ton,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

Collect SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
= sAD Is Miss $. +. CONVERSE will resume
th. Gs,IeS of her school al No 3l2 Twelfth street
-. q. a Is of OCTOBER. ga 7-atawlst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17

dDOut y CIoth vi ouuuay Lhoh mug ioSG d
policeman discovered that the corn mill
and planning mill of Mr.. L. L. Moore, located
on the southeast corner of Cary and Nine
teenth streets, was on fire. He immedi-
ately gave the alarm, aud the Fire Depart
ment was promptly on the ground but
owing to the combustibe material in the
building, the flames were not extinguished
until the entire contents were destroyed.
Mr.. Moore estimates his loss at $4,000,
on which there is an insurance Of 5000 !;
s2,5OO in the Merchants and Mechanics
Company of Baltimore, and S2,500 in the
Putnam Company of Hartford-Mr. J. 81.
Montague, of this city, agent.
The building was owned by DR.. R. Barks-
dale, and is supposed to have been acci-
dentally set on fire. The policeman who
discovered the fire forced an entrance into
the building, aud found burning candle
on the floor and marks Of where it had
been stuck on the desk, which was on
fire. The policeman also saw dark OBJ
ject on the floor, which, on investigation,
proved to be that of man apparently
dead. He hauled him out into the air
and restored him to consciousness, when
he stated that he had discovered the fire
and attempted to eXtinguish it, when he
was suffocated by the smoke, and fell to
the floor insensible. The injured man is
named George P. Morris, and always
slept in the building. He was badly burned
about the face, arms, and back. His inju-
ries, though of most painful character,
are not considered dangerous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-17
h0dern Langue Ses.

W.. ANNE IT. POW ENS, MUSIC.
The second se--iOn Of this school Will begin on
II 'NhaI September ~, 1867, Win Increased ad-
y+i.iax"- in each department..
TsA~-. For boart and English tuition for an
nV4I session, s250 Music, *5u; Languages (eacL),
SO. For circulars, with particulars, address
Mrs WiLtIAM Il HAkMAN.
EEFREEwCgs: tiicsrs and members OF the Grand
Lras- Of Virginia staunion Lodge. au 2o-eodl I'm
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09
NOTICE.

NHE PUBLIC, AND ESPECIALLY ALL PER-
| sons who have heretofore transacted busi-
ness with WELLS, FARGO 4 CO., are notified
that consolidation of interests and business be-
tween WELLS, FARGO Il CO.. THE PIONEER
STAGE CO., THE HOLLADAY OVERLAND
NAIL AND EXPRESS CO., THE OVERLAND
MAIL CO., THE UNITED STATES EXPRESS
CO. and THE AMERICAN EXPRESS Co, has
taken place. and been effected under Charter
granted by the Territorial Legislature of ColOra-
do, and that all the business heretofore done by
either of these Companies west of the Missouri
River, or between New York, San Francisco and
the China Seas, will hereafter be carried on by
WELLS, FARGO & CO., under the Act of ncor-
poration referred to. LOUIS McLANE,
President of Wells. Fargo i Co.
New York, December TO- 1866. lin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

Ex-Gov. LYoN.-Tbis unfortunate gentleman
was robbed while on his way from New York to
Washington, where he was going to turn over
to the Treasury Department balance OF fnnds
held by him as evidence of his scrupulous econ
omy while Indian Agent of Idaho and Montana
The money was taken from his belt, which had
been placed under bis head for security on retir-
ing to the sleeping car, the adroit thief repiac-
ing the belt under his head after taking Its con-
tents. After many hair breadth escapes by sea
and by land, with that $40, 900, and while ENJOY
ing blissful slu,nber known only to the posses
sor of clear conscience, the Ex-Governor is rob-
bed within sight of the Treasury vaults. Alas
Caleb
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

CALIFORNIA School CHILDRESs CONTRIBUTION
TO THE LINCOLN MoNuNRr.-The Chicago Eren-
ing Journal thus compliments California, and
acknowledges contribution at the same time =
The Hon. Newton Bateman has just received a
draft from California for one thousand five humid
red and twenty-one dollars and forty-six cents,
forwarded by Hon. John SWEET, Superintendent
of Public Instruction of that State, being the
first installment of funds contributed by public
school children of California, for the National
Lincoln Monument. No has entered more
generously and heartily into this patriotic enter
prise than Mr. SWEET, nor have the public school
children of any other State nobler record, in
connection Herewith, than those of California
All honor to the Golden State of the Pacific,
and to her noble Superintendent of Public In
struction.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

EAISESTLy SoUSD.-In recent letter to a
friend in San Francisco, Hon. John Bidwell uses
the following language =" The war was un-
paralleled, for the very life of our country was
staked on the result; but the principle of the
contest has remained unchanged, and will endure
forever If it were right to defend our national
existence-and self-defense is law that can
pe repeaied-it is right, nay, it is our duty, to
provide for the future, which can onIv he 49,
by dealing justly Oppression to any class ia
wnony inconsistent with just and free Govern
ment' 1t was oppression that began the war
ana attempted to destroy the country to perpetu
ate Its reign. The same spirit exists today and
could it get control of State povernnsn.a :,
would still, as far as its ability would reach sr
ercise oppression, to the great danger of futura
disaster: No. it must not be- Now is the t;r, :
to remain fixed in purpose, and yield nothing 70
treason. We can shape the future and contro,
the elements of discord and, by the nowers -.
intend to do it p f'"''S' We
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09
Special aotiees.

Medical Advice.-DR. WIN. X. DoHERrfs Medical ana
Surgical Institute becoming sine qua non to the wemre
of State health OF czsns and his rapidly sprea
ding reputation although excite SURPRISE Is but the
signal Of SKILL and follows the natural effect Of such
We personally acquainted with gentlemen who
had suffered under chronic disease and who had
ken advantage every available that promised
lief but without until they called upon DR. DoHERf
who incredibly space Of time has given them
tire relief 1t is gratifying this fact because the
Doctor gentleman who seeks not by defamation OF other
establish reputation the superstructure Of
his the run Of anothers fame The Doctor con-
ducts his Institute such that must be gratifying
to all his patients He examines advises and
without charge and the patient after hearing his terms for
treatment accept reject at pleasure In no case does
the Doctor make charge unless he effects cure This he
able do because he feels the confidence which long ex
perience has, given and doubt the consolation which
pertains that confidence Persons afflicted with either
cute chronic disease would do well to consult the Doctor
at all events it do HARM for consultation he asks
fee does he insist obedience to his advice unless
the patient places himself under his His offices are on
street. opposite the Pacific Mail steamship Com
pany's ofhce.--sn Ffdncisco Neics.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

REGISTER !-lr DoN'r Cosr CEyr.-Tho \.
vada Transcript of January 9th saws -s.w;..
Soting popuianon OF over FIVE thousand in this
county, the Great Register contains only ahon,
sixteen hundred names We advise all good Cit
izens to call at the Clerks Office and enrol, ,..:
names. 1t does not cost cent" Ont of thaes
teen hundred votes which will be polled in MI.
county next Fall, only about one-fourtb az .u,'
istered as yet. Remember thatit dom, .o.t reg
to have your name entered on the Great Reo;s.e.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

PROSPEROUS SEAsoS.-From all parts of the
State we notice high anticipations of a success
full season to both farmers and miners. Never
have the indications been more auspicious for
bounteous return to our laboring population; and
business of all kinds must derive new impetus
from the prospect
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

WHAT is NEEDEp.-A month of fair weather
just now would be appreciated by our farmers,
who as yet have done but little planting. Grain
sowed before the recent protracted storm is doing
better than was really expected, as the weather
was not such as to chill the seed and cause it to
rot in the ground-Petaluma Argus.
Ten years hence California will furnish surplus
grain for the balance of the world.