davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-08-28
INTERESTING.

Affairs must he becoming quite inter-
esting in Salt Lake The Reporter re
Gently animsdverted severely upon
threats made by the Ac,os that violence
might be used for the purpose of secur-
ing seclusion when the Union Pacific
Railroad should be completed TO Saint
dom, and receives the following in re-
ply from the Telegraph:
No sensible man expects that the Mormons
will stop and stoop TO handy worris and filth
with every miserable calumniatOT who, like a
useless cur in the streets, makes 1t his bust
ness q '-yaf1e' and snap aL paSsers-by.
There 4 one proper way to meet such human
ours, 10 ignore their existence, 20 long rs
they do not bite. When they do that. dust is
the most fitting thing that they should bite.
In the mysterious dtspensations of Provi-
dence it frequently happens shat such is the
course OF events, and tar be It from TO
murmuT and repine at the disPensations of
Providence, for we are told that they work
together for good.
In response to this. the Reporter says
il does not intend to be driven from the
Territory 10y threats. bu5 that il will
fight those assassinS who threaten it
with the knife and thc bludgeon with
all the ability which the Almighty has
given IT, IL concludes az follows
And now IA word with you, editor Of the
Telegraph: lOu are a cowarliy whelp that
might bite man ia the heel, but would not
dare face him aud yCu would only dare 70
bite IN the heel when yOu were sure you could
get away before the tnan turned round. We
don't know you personality and don't want
TO- We base our estimate of you upon the
dastArdly paragraph under " consid eration +"
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-08-28
OUR DEMAND

tie bNItttc OMhS UP Auat ~ As AhAAis
cornered," but attempts TO extrieate
itself from its dilemma in its usual man~
ner, by a wholesale denial of facts which
conflict with its theory-those facts
which we recently touched upon in an
article on the terrorism in the South,
and which il is not necessary for US to
reiterate here. IL says that the people
of the South are the peers of any peo-
pie on earth in honor" &c, and that they
are neither "murderers nor assassins.'
both of which statements are disproved
by the facts which the Gazette is forced
IN deny in order to make show of get.
ting out of its unienAble position. But
il is not our purpose In this article to
crow over the G0zctte, for we are willing
that the public should Judge between
us as TO which party has been cornS
cred. We wish again 10 take issue
on square grounds and answer the G0-
zettes question. what kind of protec-
tinn do YOU demand - We demand,
briefly. such protection as shall secure
to the Union men of the South unim-
periled life and freedom of thought, act
and vote We demand such protection
as shall put an end 10 the reign of terror
which prevails in portions OF Tennes>
see. Louisiana. Missouri. West Virginia
and other Southern States such pro-
lection az will put an end 10 the banish-
- ~.
reconstructed rebels; such protection as
will insure what the G0zcttc publicly
claims 10 wish, but which il secretly
breads, "a free expression of opinion by
the ballot at the next Presidential elec-
ton. II il is necessary, in order to Sc
cure this protection and defeat the
murderous designs of tho ku
hluX klans. To place standing
army in the South, u country from which
we believe IL was prematurely with.
drawn, we demand that II, in the Ian
guage OF the G0zette, "more bureaus,
more arms for the negroes or more mill
tary su5-districts' are required in order
to prevent the carrying out of the
blOody rebel programme. then we de
mand those. We do not forget that the
people of the South. the peers of the
earth. [" fred on their countrys flag, at
tempted 10 take the life of the nation
and starved its sons in prison, nritherdo
We fail to hear the threats which these
same people now make that they will
repeat their murderous experiment. ls
this then a time for the consideration OF
philanthropic notions with regard 10
mercy We think not This is the hour
for Justice To the South rather than gen
erosity, and we denland such protection
as shall secure this Justice. even
although il be necessary 10 raise other
armies and dispatch other fleets for the
purpose OF accomplishing this end The
| South has been once conquered, the gov
ernment does not propose being com
I PEELED 10 conquer ii a second time. and
such protection is therefore demanded
I for it's Union citizens as will secure them
! from the machinations of traitors and
nip iu the bud the new rebellion which
now seeuIS about tu bloom forth with al
y its old odoFs Of murdeouS crueli:.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-08-28
ANOTHER SP,Sn-

The Herald had another bad att.
last evening, and shook up things ~
orally. tn it's delirious brain it sees ~
Gazctte and PosT united, sees itself uut
of existence and "none so poor to d. ff
reverence" sees the Fisk family bar iJ-
cles swept away and the waters of l-
livion rolling over them. What no
bic imaginings 10 Hit through the bT1
of a dying journal, yet it is 10 be
pected. For a few days il floats cab
down the river of time, apparently IL
less and prepared to meet its impend
doom. All at once a start, and it.s
before it all those horrors of era "a
brain which seem ominous to il of T. B.
chiet. 1t sees others achieve sue, s~-
and renew their life. while it is rapsrl,
passing TO that bourne from whence ru
traveller returns, and its envious 81 ST.
is maddened Well, let it rave of g..
consultations. its remodeling of i.r
world and of itself being trampled lr
OF existence. It's puny, lifeless arm
powerless for mischief its death bed
lirium il harmless. What we mi
denounce as lies, we now regard sin l
as the driyelings ot diving Journal. ,1,I
look upon their author not in anger brt
in pity. That it may obtain that f, -, -
in the next world which was ne
granted it in this is our fervent wish
THE LAST CARGO or MoRMoNs.--l.-
\. Y. Herald thus describes it, as it s.5-
joIrned at Castle Garden, after bc.l-.
landed from the Liverpool steamer Co.-
orado:
The general appearance of the crowd Co..
tOkened coarse fare and weary toll. Al
them were English and Welch, but the
looked in vain detect that round aud ~ Il.
face, that cheerful manner which is 20 i
quently met with In the rural districts ...
England. The women were particul
homely. Among the Welsh. however,
fresh and juicy looking specimens made a. COO
appearance here and there The utter ya.
, Ity OF expression which some exhibited, r..
minded one involuntarily of iunatic az r..
where deviation from sanity IL genpr t
known by a certain absorption of the vi.
organ in other than outward objects.
lew OF the men were like rational, ,4.
Englishmen, stout IN body, round b.
features and very SENSUAL all over. OF fEs
EIasculInes there might have been ore hon
! dred; of the feminines, three hundred -i
! hlty; OF the pickaninnirs, one hundred E
/ hfty. The men rule have an aye.n-
each OF from five to seven wives. Ia TIA It
/ stance however, there are good many yot
f bloOds who going TO Salt Lake on sl...
ulatIon, expecting that Brigham, the br.tl
Z will provide literally for their maIrimor r'
wants out of the reserved stock he keeps ai
hand. These people would appear - cum-
principally from the mining regions of fr.
north OF England, the coal aud iron dust D..
ing still visible the moleskin paataIo o..
of many of the emigrants. They are uuh-f
I py m Castle Garden; they among the { sli-
tiles, and their free souls banker 20 assoc r-
with the congenial spirits of Utah.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-08-28

Ten or fifteen car loads ot MOrmous.
bound for Saihtdom, passed Cheyenne
on the 9TH inst There were six hun
dred OF tl,ese followers of Brigham. and
they went into camp at Benton on The
Sth inst. rrr-..-. raN
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-08-28

Col. WyncOop. of Fort Larned, has
Afely procured from the CoInanches.
awhile female captive, eight or nine
years old, whose name is Melinda Ann
Caudle- She was captured in Texas last
January, Her fathers name is Green
Wayne Caudlc A little boy, whom she
calls Temple wsS captured al the
same time. and lisr sister with srvrral
oslvr relatives ki.is-,l. ..+....
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-08-28

A rnan's life j. TOO lnng when Ne
lives his character and his tea'fii
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-08-28

railroad, ia the vicinity OF Bitter Crs..s
is compelled 10 haul all the water us-
bS his workmen and animals. TIA D.,
miles This makes il a very expens
beverage and consequently il j. very ii
tie usel.
The Alt0 CItUorEig urges ,hose Sar
Franciscans who have babies they visit
TO get rid of. To have the decency p,
throw them into the bay, anl not leavr
50 mauy about rlie streets. as IL lsas '-,-
r"fnc disagrr,Nhis- -a
, 1868-03-27
To Females,

When female is in trouble, or afflicted Will J..
ease as weakness in the back and limbs, pain in ~.
bead dimness of sight, loss of muscular DoWsr M. '
pitation af the heart irrtablity nervousness, P,f
treme urinary difficulties, arrangement of digs,,1.
functions, general debility. vaginis, all disesss "
the womb, hysteria, sterility and ali other dsss,
peculiar to females they should 60 or write Ar o1o.
to the celebrated female Doctor W. K DOHERTy' wy, '.
his Medical Institute, and consult him about bsi,
troubles and disease. The Doctor is effecting mora
cures than any other physician in the State Of CsS
fornia. Let no false decacy prevent you, but ami,
Immediately and yourself from painful snai.;I
ings and premature death. All married ladies Tbn.,
delicate health or other circumstances prevent An
increase in their families, should write or caI :,
DIX. W. X DOUERTY'S Medical Institute and tb.~
will receive every possible relief and help. m.
Doctors offices are so arranged that he can be con-
suited without fear of observation.
, 1868-03-27
As Iy

RR. JULIEN PERRAULT, Doctor of Medicine oi
~ the Faculty of Paris. Graduate of the UniVeFr
ty Queens College, and Physician of the St. JONI
Baptiste Society of San Francisco
DR. PERRAULT,has pleasure to inform patients ana
others seeking confidential medical advice, thst hS
can he consulted daily at his office, Armory hal'
building, Northeast corner Montgomery and Sac,I-
mcnto streets, San Frapcisco Rooms No y lu, IL,
first floor, mp stairs entrance on either Moh'go"''
or Sacramento stre&ts.
DR.. PERRAULTs studies have been almost exela,
sively devoted to the cure of the various forms @
Nervous and Physical Debility, the results Of nIun-
Gus habits acquired in youth, which usually termn'
ate in impotence and sterility, and permanently ~
dnce all the concomitants Of old age Where seerss
iDhrmity exists involving the happiness OF lleA
that OF others, reason and morality dictate the e
cessity of its removal, for is fact that pfenu
decline Of the vigOr of mannood, matrlm"ba ~ ~
happiness, compulsory single life, etc, have meH
sources in causes, the germ of which Is planteu y
early lfe and the bitter fruit tasted long aHerH%
patients laborng under this complaint VIII eom " s
of one or mora of the following symptoms NV
turnal Emissions, Pains in the Back and heIu,
Weakness of Memory and Sight, Discharge ron tI' Nv
Urethra on going to stool or making water n.v Lo ~
tellectual Faculties are weakened, Loss OF m%eTvy %
ensues, Ideas are couded, and there is dlslncnY
ton tSatfend to business, or even reading, @ @WrlSs
or the society of friends, etc. The patent W III,
ably complain of Dizziness, Vertigo, and the ~,
and hearing weakened and sleep dlstlfoeG !.. y
dreams, melancholy, signing, pa.pitatlons' ialn..s
O.,
rheumatic pain, and nImbness Of the body oOI Is
Of the most common symptoms are pimPles ID ps.
face, and aching in different parts OF me ooH. i
tients suffering from tli4 disease should apply l
mediately to DIR PERRAULT, either in person T!. ~
letter, as he will guarantee q cure OF Semhai H"-
sions and Impotence in six to eight weeks. . ,rV
Patients suffering from venereal diseases I,sr: "
stage, GOnorrhoca elect, Structures, Buho U'Sf,l
Cutaneous Eruptions, etc will be treated success ~
iy. All Syphilitic and Mcrcural taints entlle" -
moved from the system. -bsrs
Dr.. PERRAULT's Diplomas are in his ONCE, w tsr
patients can see for themselves that they are IN,
the care of a regularly educated practitioner
best references given if required osl
Patients suffering under chronic diseases o,iys.
and examine for themselves. We invite lnve. .. -.
ton; claim not to know eve rything, nor TO eui mn
erybody but we do claim that in all cases uAs;
der treatment we fulfill our promises: we "a Joe-
larly request those who have tried this Ooase, and
tor, and that advertised ply sician till worn ou
discouraged, 10 call upon US.
Low charges and quick cures. ,..,.lD
Ladies suffering with any complaint lnel.rrsnes
their sex, can consult the doctor with the as'D'-
1f relief
, 1868-03-27
To Correspondents,

Patients residing in any part OF the State bo,.,
er distant, who may desire the opinion and adyr, NJ
DIR. lOHERTY on their respective cases and vSo
think proper to aubmt a written statement of snch
in preference to holding, personal interview A..
respectfully assured that their communications will
portunity of observing, that all letters are opIv
opened and replied to by himself and the latter -
soon possible. If the case be fully and canddiT
dercribed, personal communication will be unneceS
sary as instructions for diet regimen and the gen.
eral treatment of the ease itself tincndng the sm,
dies). will be forwarded without delay and in sueb
manner as to convey no idea OF the purport Of N,
letter or parcel so transmitted,
, 1868-03-27

FLowERs.-I was sitting one day in the
parlor alone, and little Katie came running
in with a handful of snow-white chrysan-
thimums in her hands that some kind lady
had given her. "Pa," said she, "does God
ever forget any thipg?" No, my child; why
do you ask? "Because he forgot, l think,
to put any soul into the beautiful flowers,
and yet put one into wicked people, aud the
flowers are much prettier and better than
they" felt that there was no chance for
argument with a child.
, 1868-03-27
sgvalla agtalla Statesluatl.
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
,,,,J nj N, Second Session of the Foytieth Co,

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Pq.,ed at hs Second Session cfMs Fortisth Con-
gress.
lPUBLIo-No. 6.
Az Act in relation to taxing shares in national
banks.
Be il enacted By the Senate and House Of Repre-
,sntafives of the United States Of America in Con-
Oress assem5led, That the words "place where
the bank is located and not elsewhere: in sec'
tion forty. one of the "Act to provide national
currency" approved June third, eighteen hun,
dred and sixty four, shall be construed and
held to mean the State within which the bank
il located and the Legislature of each State
NAV determine and direct the manner and place
of taxing all the shares of national banks located
within said State, subject to the restriction that
the taxation shall not be at greater rate than
is assessed upon other moneyed capital in the
hands of individual citizens of each State And
provided aEtcays, That the shares of any national
bank owned by non-residents of any State shall
be taxed in the city or town where said bank is
located, and not elsewhere.
Approved, February 10, 1868.
, 1868-03-27

swEETwATER MINEs.-We clip the fol.
lowing from the Salt Lake Telegraph of
March 9:
Mr.. Henry Smith, just arrived from these
mines, brings very favorable reports of the
quartz Interests out there and says they are
looking high up, especially the Cerisco and
Atlantic. The developments now maL;no
tend to prove them first class mines Somse
three hundred claims have recently been TAX.
en- up on Rock creek-a new discovery of
placer diggings, which yield from 10 to 25
cents per pan. He does not vouch for the
richness OF the placer diggings generally,
but is very sanguiue respecting the quartz
lodes' which improve in value the more thew
are developed There are some 500 persons
located in the immediate vicinity of the mines
and great number Of persons were com;ng
IN daily from all quarters when he left. and
he met several hundreds on their way as bo
travelled to this city. ="
, 1868-03-27
AMONG THE MOST IMPORTANT
OF MODERN
MEDICAL DISCOVERIES.
STANDS
HENLEY s ROYAL BALSAM.

A SA FAMILY MEDICINE IT Is WELL AND
n favorably known, relieving thousands from
COLDS, COUGHS. BRONCHITIS, wHoOPING
COUGH, GROUP, HOARsENESs, INFLUENZA,
and all diseases of the Chest and Lungs.
The ROYAL BALSAM has now been before the
pubic for length Of time, and wherever used IS
highly recommended, never failing in a single in
stance to give permanent relief when timely used
and We have never known single case Of dissatis.
faction. bat the contrary all are delighted ith II
and speak in the highest terms Of its medical eecis
The astonishing efficacy OF the ROYAL BAISAM
in curing the diseases for which it Is recommended
entities il TO the highest rank among the st Of med
eines, and no family will be without Il after once
trying il. L. GROSs
Portland, Oregon, Proprietor, and general depot
Sold BY FRED W.COLMAN, Druggist and Apoth-
cary, Main street, Wala walla. II-3m
, 1868-03-27

SLANDER.-S!ander, Like love, is born
blind, and should be so represented. IfLove
never sees vice, Slander never sees a vir-
tue 1t can nver make others what it wish
es them to be, but always makes itself what
it desires to make others. 1t strikes at
others, but its blows recoil upon its own
head. 1t is dog that bites the bitter. 1t
is, however, false to suppose it never bites
any one else, for, like a serpent, it may fastcn
its fangs upon another, and do it but too
successfully; though it generally ends like
the scorpion, by thrusting its venom into its
own head. But it is poor consolation to
know that he who has killed another, dies
at last by his own hands
, 1868-03-27
To the Afflicted,

DIR. W. K. DOHERTY returns hi. s;u,
to his numerous patients for their patroDo.h .hanks
would take this opportunity to remind tb.ros and
continues to consult at his Institute for tbs na. b:
sstHs SeTGGle .Gd 0esses Of The Lung Liver KdHe d.
diseases viz: Syphilis in all its forms snd private
Seminal Weakness aHd all the horrid conseon.gg
of selfabuse, GoLorrhOea elect, Strctnre Suenees
nal and Diurnai Emissions Sexual Debility D,S.a
Of the Back and Lons, Inflammation Of tis Psesses Pes
and Kidneys, etc. ETC.. and he hopes tba, ~; b1;laaoT
experience and successful practice will contiH long
insure him share of public patronage 'ue Pn 80 %
practice of many years in Europe and thu I,,.ns .ns
states ne is enabled to apply the most efficient ssS
uses no mercury, charges moderate, treats II. hs
tients in correct and honorable way, and bas M'
ences of unquestionabe veracity from men of t Isf
respectablity and hi gh standing in society All U'
ties consulting him by letter or otherwise vii, Psi
ceive the best and gentlest treatment and mnrO;, e
secrecy. "Pne'
, 1868-03-27
The Richest Man in the World!
ENXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM BARON SOL
~ ONION ROTHCHILD.

Paris, sth April 1854, 25 Rue Family, st. Honore
viii you be kind enough to have forwarded to me
hers zoo bottles of your lnden Lnment If yen will
send at the same time the account / will forward
you the amount through Messrs Belmont & Co., New
Baron Solomon ROtchild having recommended To
macy Of his friends Major Lanes Eniment, and
they being desirous to procure it, he should advise
HIM to establish a depot in Paris
The INDIAN LINIMENT, as a relief ever ready
as killer of pain, taken inwardly or applied ont
wardly applied, has no equal. For the relief and
cure sof Rheumatic and Neuagic Affections Sprains
Bruises, etc, it is unequaled 1t is also most efca
Cramps, and Pains in the Stomach, Diarrboea' Nv
entery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Iuhntum' etc
ETC., aud is without exception the Most Wondetfni
Panacea the World affords. No family should he
without il. Every traveller by land Sr sea, should
have bottle. Miners and Farmers reading Al a
distance from Physieians should keep it constantlv
on hand. In case ofaccidens and sudden attacks Of
Enquire for
, 1868-03-27

-
ness, Asiklqa, CIoup, ITb0oPiHg cough, BrOaeattis
hciUe1i LonsuUgfi0n and for the relief Of consump-
tive pati-ntS in advance STAGES Of the disease. As
time ma kes these facts wider and better known
this medicine has gradually becSmc the best reliance
OF the afflicted from the log cabin OF the american
peasant 70 the palaces of European kings. Through
out the entire country, in every state and city and
indeed almost every hamlet it conian., CHERRY
PEcTORAL is known tie lest Of remedies tor dis
eases Vt the throat and lungs. In mary foreign
countries it il extensively used by the most nteli
gent physicians. Ii there is any dependence on
what men Of every station certify it has done for
them; if we can trust our own senses when We
the dangerous aectloSs Of the lungs yield to il; If
we can depeEd on the assurance Ct intelligent Ehy-
sicans whose business is 70 know; in short if there
any reliance upon anything, then it is irrciutahly
proven that this medicine docs this class Of dis
it is destined Tor, beyond any and all other
remedies known to mankind Nothing but its in
trinsic virtues and the unmstakable Ebenct confer
red on thousands Of sufferers, could originate and
maintain the reputation it enjoys. While many in
feriOr remedies have ocen thrust upon the eOmmuni
ty have failed and been discarded, lhis has gained
friends by every trial, con erred benefits the af
fcted which they never forget, and produced
cures too numerous and remarkable to be forgotten.
Ayers Cathartic Pills, for the cure Of Costive-
ness Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery,
Foul Stomach. Headache Piles, Rheumatism Heart
bid luacton of the Bowels, Flutulency, Loss Of Ap
petite Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worns, G0ut Neu-
ralgia, and as a Dinner Pill, are unequalled.
They are sugar coated so that the most sensitive
take them with pleasure, and they are the best
Ape lent in the world for all the purposes Of family
physic.
Prepared by DR. ]. C. AVER & CO, and sold by
all druggists aud dealers in medicine everywhere.
SMITH & DAVIS, Portland, Oregon,
4q-2m yMhOla-nle Agents.
, 1868-03-27
Female Monthly Pills.

DR.. PERRAULr is the only agent in CalioInIa a.nss
Dr. BIoT's Female Monthly Pills. Their n. rem.
sale has established their reputation as ieno oth-
cdy, unapproached. aud far in advance Of ever and
erremedy for suppressions and irregularis,o a. i've
other obstruetiOns in females. On the reee 70
dollars, these Pills will be sent by msi or dam
any part Of the void, secure from curiosity VI
age. L..d.
Persons at distance can be cured at home S!.,,
dressing letter to DR. PERRAULT, corner % All OF
mento and Montgomery streets. Rooms ~ s"S .ase %
Box 973, p. o. San Francisco, stating INC oceu.
mnutely as possible, general habits OF I'ins'
patton, etc, etc.
All Communications confidential. ooxl
July l6.ls67, ~
, 1868-03-27
Epermattorrh9a.

DIR. DORERTY has just published an important
pamphlet, emhodyIng his own views and experience,
in relation to Impotence or ViriIity heiug Short
Treatise on Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness,
Nervous and Physical debility consequent on this
affection, and other diseases of the sexual organs
This little wsrk contains information Of the utmost
valne 10 ALL whether married or single. and will he
sent FREE by mail on receipt of Six Gents in po,,
fge Stamps for return postage.
~ Consultations letter or otherwise-FREE
Term Inent cure guaranteed or no pay. Address,
w. X. DOHERTY. MD
As ly San Francisco, Cal