davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-04-18

crecy and all SEXUAL DISORDERS
sincere his patients for their patronage
and would take this opportunity to them that ne
of the LUNGS LIVER KDNEYs, DIGESTIVE and GENiTo-
URINARY ORGANS, and all private diseases viz sIPnIs in
ali forms SEMINAL WEAKNESS and all the hor
rid of self abuses GoNoRRHoE GLEE S1RIc
of the Rack and Loins Inflammation of the Bladder
and Kidneys etc. and he hopes his long and
practice will continue to insure MN o. pup
lie practice OF many years IN Europe and
the United he enabled to apply the most and
successful remedies against diseases Q, an nm m
and honorable way and has references OF
able veracity from men OF him BY or
otherwise will the best and genties treatment ano
implicit secrecy.
70 FEMALEs-when a female is in trouble or afflicted
disease weakness of the back ana
of the heart, rritabiy, nervousness extreme uls UNI
cues arrangement of digestive functions general
vapin all diseases of the womb, hystera serlity ana
other diseases peculiar females she should go or write at
once to the celebrated female Doctor W. at ms
Medical Institute and consult him about her troubles and
disease Doctor is eectng more cures han any oher
PHYSICIAN of California Let no false dellcacy
Won but apply Immediately and yourself on
painful suferngs and premature DEATH All married haes
delicate health circumstances prevent an in
in their families should call at DR. w K Do
HERrrs Medical Institute and they will receive every posi-
BILE help The Doctors oces are SO arranged hat
he can be consulted without fear OF observation.
TO residing in any part Of
the State distant who desire the opinion and
advice of DR. their respective cases. and who
think proper written statement OF snch pref
to holding personal interview are respectfully assur
ed that their will be held most sacred DR.
opportunity of observing that all letters
are opened replied only by himself and the latter as
promptly as possible If the be fully and canddy des
crbei will be superseded as in
strctons for diet regimen and the general OF the
the remedes will be without
delay and in such manner as to convey no idea o pe
port of the letter or parcel so transmitted.
~ Consultation, by letter otherwise Permanen'
cure guaranteed oIno pay. Address,
NN'' W. K DOHERTY NJ. D., San Francisco CAL
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-04-18

THE GLORY" OF MN rs STRE.N'GTA-
Therefore the and debiitaed should Immediate
ly use HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-04-18

"EL.HB OLDS EXTRACT BUCHU GIVES
health and vigor to the Frame and bloom to the pal
lid cheek Debility accompanied by many alarming symp
TOMS and If treatment Is submitted to- consumption in
sanity epileptic fits ensue.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-04-18

CHATTERED CO.H-sTXTUTXO.N-S RESTORED
- by HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-04-18

Etabshed expressly afford the afflicted sound and
fifc Medical Aid, IN the treatment and of all
Private and Chronic diseases, Of Sc
crccy and all SEXUAL DISORDERS
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-04-18
nPrivate@
Medical Aid!
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES
DOCTOR W. K. DOnERTY'S

SACRAMENTO ST, BELOW MONTGOMERY,
COMPOSITE the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Ofice Private
entrance Leidesdorf street, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-21

All steamers Of this Company will hereafter
touch at ManzanIllo each way. Freight andpns'
sage ut reduced rates. ~ .
Passage Tickets 10 and from Liverpool. Queens.
town Hamburg, Rotterdam and Antwerp, by
the Liverpool and Great Western Steamship
Company's' xtaunch and elegant Iron Steamships
Hi unusually low rates.
Passage from Bremen. Hamburg, Southampton,
and Havre, by frst.class Steamers ofthc North
German Lloydt, at reduced rates.
Ono hundred pounds baggage free.
An experienced Surgeon on board-mcdicines
and attendance free.
/ The following steamers will be dispatched In
April ArriI 4lh, Steamship MOSES TAYLOR
via NICARAGUA; Stegmship NEBRASKA,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-21
STOREY County, UNION PRIMARIES.

At A MEETING OF THE UNION
"A County Central Committee, held at the
Office Of John Ppor, on the 9Th day Of March.
1863, the following resolutions wero unanimously
adopted: 100 soy.
Rssolred, That the delegates from Storey coun.
ty TO the Union State Convention, 10 be held on
the 9Th Of April 1865 shall be elected by the Union
voters Of sad county direct In the respective pre-
cincts at tho primary elections.
Rssolued That the following shall be the up.
portlonment Of delegates from Storey county:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIIEATER HALL. ,.

Committee Of Arrangements.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-21


Flowery. .......................1 delegate.
Resolned, That the following questions shall be
nut by tho Board OF Judges to all persons ofer.
Ing 10 vote ut tho primaries, and who may be
challenged by n recognized member OF the Union
party: .-...r
First-DId you votc at the last general elec.
ton In this Stnte for the nominees Of the Union
marty 1: or would you have done NO II II had been
In your powerf
Sscopd-Do you solcmnly pledge yourself to
vote for and support the nominees OF tho Union
party for National, State and County officers at
the next general election, TO be hold 10 Novem'
Der, 1867
Re.olssd, That tho Board Of Judges Of the prl.
mary elections shall receive the ballot offered by
any legally qualified voter who shall give AZ af'
flrmstlye answer 10 the first and Inst questions
above vet forth. .
Pesoirtd, That the Board Of judges shall glyo
TO tho persons receiving the higheyt number OF
votes ut tho said primary elections. credentials
signed by said Board Of Judges and directed TO
tic President Of tho Union State Convention. TO
be held In CarSon City. April g, 1868
!, Rssolped, That the Union Primary Elections OF
Storey county shall be held on TUESDAY.
March 81, 1868 md that tho polls be opened at
II A. ~, and be kept open until o'clock y. N. :
and that the following places arc designated for
holding said primaries. and the pOr'ons named TO
act us Judges Of tho election. H.r 81
VIRGINIA. o..
First ward-Polls at City Hall; Judges, r,
Hawxhurst, VIM. II. Young. = -
Second Ward-pols at Judge Bush's Court
room: Judges. G. G. Warner, o. q. Steele.
Third Ward-Poils ut judge Adkinson'a Court.
room Judges, T. P. X. Dimock, John ID. Trcat
Fourth Wnrd-Polls ut n l.. Dcxter's store;
Judges. NJ. Craiger. +. Breed. ~ &C
GOLD HILL. 90
First Wnrd-Polls at Judge Halls oflico
Judges, N. A. ii. Ball, John II. Mills -.
Second WMd-Polls at Scvada Hotel; Judges
J. T. Rorden. w. d. Gray. ,lT
s .n AMERICAN FLAT. 80
Polls at judge Strothcr's offico Judges. A.
Lawson, NJ. Boohinger. -rs
PLowERY. El
Polls al Empire State Mill (; Judgcs, l.. Dunn.
T. Gnmmon.
Resolred, That In case OF vacancy In the
Board Of Judges, the County Central Committee
man representing such Ward or Precinct, Is here
by authorized to all such vacancy. d,
Resolced That thu Presid Mt and Secretary oi
TIL, Committee be authorized to have these pro
ccedings published NJ nm advertisement, In the
Union papers Of Storey county until the prima'
rics JOHN PlPER, PrchdenL
J. G. WILCOX. Secretary. mh7'td
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13
GEN. HANcoCK's ORDERS.

Yesterday the CRESCENT published General
Hancock order appointing registrars through
out the State, and this morning there appears
another order arranging the details of the
election. The duty of the registrars is to re-
wise the lists already formed; and, in pursu-
ance of this duty, they will strike from the
registry all names that have been unduly
placed on it, and add the names of applicants
who are entitled to be registered under the
law. nisto be supposed that this time, there
will be no such indecent exhibitions as char
acterized Gen. Sheridan's regime-no whole
sale registration of negroes, simply because
they happen to be black; no peremptory re-
lection of qualified citizens, simply because
they happen to be white. Gen. Sheridan
directed the registrars to be governed in their
rulings by the dictation of the radical COM
mittee, thereby DISTINGUISHING nearly half of
the white qualified electors. Gen. Hancock
commands them to be guided by the law. If
those functionaries display half as much
alacrity in obeying the law, as their prede-
cessors manifested in violating it, we shall
have as fair a registration as the law of Con-
gress permits.
The order published this morning arranges,
as we have stated, the details of the election.
In every respect it strictly conforms to the
law and, hence, it does not recognize the
ordinance Of the convention providing for the
election of State and local officers, concur
rently with the vote on the Constitution. The
Convention fixed the 18th and 18th of April
for holding the election; Gen. Hancocks
order names the same days; but without refer
ring to the action of the convention as
authority. Clerks of court, parish recorders,
or parish assessors may take the places of
such registrars as may fail to discharge the
duties assigned to them. Three commits
sioners, at each poll, will conduct the cleo
ton; no candidate at the election can act as
registrar, or commissioner; sheriffs are made
responsible for the preservation of order, and
each sheriff will appoint deputy to remain at
the polls during the voting; registrars and
commissioners have authority TO call on civil |
officers to make. arrests; the retailing of
liquors is prohibited on the days of election,
and soldiers are forbidden to interfere, or to
appear at the polls. Such is brief state
ment of the important portions of the order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

GRAssHoPPERs IN TExAs.-The Galveston Dis
patch fears that those insect pests are to do serious
injury this spring in Texas. The Waco Register
says that they have already appeared in myriads
IN that region. As yet they are barely large
enough to be observable singly, but collectively
they cover the ground as with shadow. Wise
people differ as to the mission they will be able to
work out. Some think they will devour every
green thing in short time, while others are of
the opinion that as soon as they have wings they
will be blown away or migrate. They have
already commenced operations on tender garden
vegetables. The San Antonio Express says that
these pests are discoursging ithe farmers around
Fredericksburg they have already eaten off the
rye and wheat the second time, and are so thick
on the ground that they can be scoooed out by
tie quart.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13
THE OURRENCY STILL sICKLY.

The doubts which were expressed by this
paper as to the efficacy of the funding pro-
ject of the City Council, were fully sustained
by the position of the city currency in the
money market yesterday. The symptoms
which it exhibited were decidedly siclly.
The action of the Council had not dissipated
general misgiying with regard to this cur
rency. The popular mind was still SO fever
ish on the subject as to prevent the ascertain
ment of a practicable price for city
notes as q marketable commodity. We
think it now beyond question that the
halfway measure of funding adopted
at the City Hall will not suffice to bridge over
the crisis which has been reached in the de-
probation of these notes. The conversion of
large portion of them into Understanding
certificates payable in greenbacks, while it
may tend to improve them as currency by de-
creasing their bulk must also tend to dimin-
ish their value as evidences of debt by il.
creasing the aggregate of the city's indebt-
edness. Such a prospect is calculated TO
deepen the depression of q community already
staggering under taxation, and aggravate
their fears regarding the financial ability and
good faith of the city government. One
thing moreover, is certain, that if this money
undergo many more paroxysms of deprecia-
ton it will become at length wholly imprac-
ticable for the monetary purposes of the city
authorities. 1t can not remain long in its
present condition without forcing the people
to abandon it as local currency, and the ex-
listing authorities will then have either to stop
running the municipal machine, or devise
some method of greasing its wheels with a
different sort of money.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

THE STEAMER JOSEPHINE ASHORE AT BRAzos.-
hessrs. g. A. Whitney & Co. inform us that by a
telegram from Galveston, dated P. NJ. yesterday,
they learn that the steamer Josephine, in cross
ing the bar at Brazos Santiago, on the 9Th, at II
A. NJ, struck so heavily to disconnect the steam
pipe leading from the boilers to the engine, which
rendered the ship unmanagable and caused her to
drift up on Padre Island. Mr.. Whitney, who was
on bosrd, on the 9th sent courier TO Arkansas Bay
and lndianola for assistance from some Of the
steamers Of The line. The Austin and st. Mary,
both in the vicinity, must have reached the jose
phine soon afterwards. Meanwhile the steamers
of King, Kennedy & Co. would probably be rem
heriDg her assistance. Messrs. @. A. Whitney &
Co. are in no wax uneasy as to the ultimate safety
OF the ship, as number o. their iron steamers
have experienced rough usage on the same bar,
but always came of in good condition. 1t slikely
the passengers were landed before night of the
9th.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13
THE ELECTION.

Since Gen. Hancock's election orders are
out, and it is known that there is to be re-
vision of the registry it is incumbent on the
Democracy to go to work in earnest in order
to defeat, if possible, the nefarious scheme
of congressional reconstruction in its applica-
ton to this State. The law of Congress hav-
ing been altered, the so-called Constitution,
wrought out at Mechanics Institute by the
vagrant and mendicant carpet bag conven-
ton, 1t is now necessary to vote directly
against that instrument Notwithstanding
the actual discouraging appearance of the
registry the object can be accomplished if
the people go to work earnestly, resolutely
and perseveringly, and if the committees act
with promptitude and vigor. We can beat
the Constitution, and we must beat it. There
should be no admission of the possibility of
failure. But the first thing to be done is to
assure the registration of every qualified
voter during the five days allowed for re-
vising the lists. After that let every man
vote, and see to it that his neighbor votes.
With the white people of Louisiana success
In this election is a question of liberty, of
civilization, of social existence. The highest
motives that influence the citizen prompt
them to go into this contest with determine
ton to win. Let them make up their minds
TO 1t, and act accordingly, and they toH win.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13
Theatrfcals.

NEw OPERA HousE.-The fifth representation OF
That excellent operetta The Grand Duchess OF
Gerolstein," which was to have taken place to-
night has been postponed until next Sunday when
i will be presented, together with side splitting
three-act farce, entitled LA Mariee du Marij
Gras." Tomorrow, Saturday, the grand opera
Company which has returned from Mobile, will
sing Meyerbeers great and gorgeous opera of
Robert the Devil with Picot as Robert. Madame
Audibert as Alice, Madame Segun as Isabella.
Van Hufiien as bertrand and Deere as Rdimbdun
VI course, brilliant audience will be present IL
being subscription night and our public having
been deprived of the grand opera for nearly ten
days. Rosslni's grand and imposing opera of
william Tell" considered by many the greatest
opera ever written, will probably be given on
Wednesday next, for the benefit OF our first tenor
Mr.. Picot.
ACADEMY OF MusIc.-In addition TO the variety
performance last evening, the musical burletta.
" The Red Crook, !" was brought out and that be.
fore large audience. Considering that the piece
Is put upon the stage devoid Of the appliances of
new scenery, 1t took wonderfully well, and seye-
raj OF the local or political hits, in which IL
abOunds, were loudly spplauded.
This evening Emerson, the inimitable Ethiopian
numorlst, Will appear in his farewell benefit per.
Torrance, and will offer entertainment amplv re-
munerative to those who may attend. The SRed
Crook" will be repeated.
ST. CHARLEs.-ln accordance with O very gen.
eral request Alice Kingsbury repeated last even.
ing her exquisite Character Fdnch0n, the Cricket.
could not have been Witnessed there. ga il has
been IN theaters elsewhere, by an Overlooking
audience. Still, had every seat aud aisle been
crowded, we doubt whether Miss Kiugsbury could
have entered more thoroughly into the spirit OF
her part than she did. In the shadow dance she
was quick, graceful, charming, aud we have never
agreed more completely with anyone than we did
with Landry BdrbedUd (Mr. Stevens) 10 admiring
her. she will appear this evening as Asnodelis
and The Lille Treasure, in the former of which
shells said to be especially attractive.
fARHTIEs.-"O Ours" was repeated last even.
ing, and will be played again tonight, for the
last time hut one. The opportunity OF witnessing
the beautiful tabeaux which occur in the second
and third acts, should not certainly be lost by
those who have hitherto failed to see the piece.
Tomorrow evening, Mr.. Adams makes his final
appearance IN farewell benefit performance.
CRESCENT CITY MUsEUM.-This resort of the
curiosity seeker, may always be found open from
A. " to 10 P. NJ Is located on 81. Charles street,
between Common and Grayier, opposite the st.
Charles Hotel.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13
LETTER PROSPECTS In THE COUNTRY.

| Too many have been disposed to accept the
agricultural disasters and discouragements of
last year as the rule, and to dismiss former
periods marked by happier results as excep-
tons The very fact that our planters in
general were profoundly disappointed in the
outcome of their operations, implies that the
case was exceptional Calamity in such cir
cumstances must be reasonably regarded as
out Of the ordinary course of things. Num-
bers of planters, we are glad to learn, are be-
| ginning to act upon the hopeful and healthful
conclusion that the disastrous experience of
last year was one Of those passages in agricul-
| tural enterprise which may be nationally set
! down as solecisms. What has gone far to in
| spire more cheerful view of the prospect
than they took at the opening of the present
year, is the improved disposition of freedmen
to engage ON reasonable terms as field labor
ers, and to discharge their duties as such
with industry and fidelity. This appears to
be more especially true of the northern por-
ton of Louisiana, region stretching from
the mouth Of Red river across Ouachita
river to the Texas line on the one hand,
and up to the Arkansas boundary on an
other hand, and which comprises the
best lands in the State for producing cotton
and corn. Our accounts from various parts
of this district concur in representing the
industrial morale of the freedmen to be much
more satisfactory than it was a few months
ago. These people have been forced by
necessity to become seekers for work. instead
M oil 1xr MIA
terms which the planter could not afford to
offer, and which they would only languidly
accept and perfunctorily fulfill. They are
awaking at length to the truth that freedom
has more thorny paths than rosy bowers and
downy beds. Its glittering mirages are van
ishing, and its hard realities are pressing
upon them. The friction of experience rubs
off the furnish which novelty gave to the bal
lot, that most proftless and treacherous of bau-
bles in the hands of the poor and ignorant of
any color, or race, or nationality. They find
that Acknowledgement opens for them no royal
road to natures boEnties; that it may enable
them, perchance, to assist a few vagabond
and pestilent adventures to power and plum
der, but not to call into existence, by mira
c'e, bread and meat in places where no |
bread and meat have been produced by |
honest industry; that it grants them no char |
ter of unlimited idleness, and no talisman to |
exercise the specter of famine or charm away |
the pangs of want. The SOLDERING effects Of
this discovery, there is no present reason to
doubt will in due time be manifest in SUBJ |
stantial results of agricultural industry. The
same causes which have induced the change |
adverted to in this State, have operated doubt
less in almost an equal degree in the interior
portions of Texas and Mississippi; and hence,
on all these hands, there is a prospect of crops |
that will render no small measure of compen-
sation for the agricultural deficiencies of last
year.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, whose nom de plume is MACK
thus refers to dirty fellow who is a member
from Illinois of the so-cslled Congress of the
United States, land whose name is Logan:
never see the general in q set speech that I
am not reminded Of certain six penny prints of
the battles OF the late warm which a purple
cannon Is represented as belching forth three or
four inches Of red paint, which will do either for
olood or ire, according to the purchasers fancy
AS that plctare is TO true art, so is Logan speech
to true orstory. II there is any fustian or BON
bast wanted on the trial, the ger ral will furnish
u-Dut law or reason not word. He is neither
a reasoning man nor a having man. He would
come best into play If it should so happen that A.
J. could be convicted by the sheer force of great
expectoratlons. Except upon the fine carpet Of
the. Senate chamber, l can't see how John can
make his mark in any impeachment trial.
Probably the great popular convulsion of the
last eight years has brought to the surface no such
vulgar and disreputable beast as Logan.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

The New York Times's Washington special of
Thursday says: Full returns from the Alabama
election have not yet been received at headquar-
tiers, although there is doubt now that the Con-
stituton is lost. II appears from the records that
General Pope had originally ordered the election
to be for but two days, and that the change to
four days was made by Gener al Meade, In accord
snce with the direct suggestion of General Grant.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13
DLTEos

AZ three O'Clock he 18th inst Miss FANNIE T.
DARCY second daughter the James ID Arcy and Nrs
Jane Darcy. NV ~ nj
Her funeral win take place from the residence Of her mots
frs' street near Prytana, at O'Clock THIS EVENING
her enos and acquainance and those Of the family ara
respectfully invited to sttend, without further notice
IN New Orleans. March Il, 1868 JOHN CHARLES
ofELL native Of Pennsy vAnia. aged about y yesrs
The funeral viii take place TO-DAY. at O'Clock p NJ
rom tne hAs OF Lnvood Lodge No 49, p and A. at No
los camp street, the Bible House Brethren II the
Masonic fraternity respectfully invited to attend
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-13

The Louisville Journal claims that fastening It's
anchor to the banks Of the Ohio it held the State
fast to her moorings, and prevented her from Sc
ceding in 1861; but the Journal now significantly
says that lit dare not assert, that If the people Of
Kentucky had known when the question of seces.
sion was agitated, what use the North would make
OF triumph in the event of her achieving it, any
paper or combination Of papers could have kept
them from precipitating themselves into the
Southern moyementu