davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-10-30

DR. JULIEN PERRAULT, Doctor Of Medicine OF
~ the Faculty of Paris Graduate of the Universi-
ty Queens College, and Physician of the st. John
Baptste Society of San Francisco.
DR.. PERRAULT has pleasure to inform patients and
others seeking confidential medical advice, that he
can be consulted daily at his office, Armory Hall
building, North East corner Montgomery and Sacra-
mento streets, San Francisco. Rooms No. g. 10, IL.
first floor, up stairs entrance on either Montgomery
or Sacramento streets.
Dr.. PkRRAuLr's studies have been almost exclu-
sively devoted to the of the various forms of
Nervous and Physical Debility the results of iniuri
GUS habits acquired in youth, which usually termn
ate in impotence and sterility, and permanently in
duee all the concomitants Of old age. Where secret
iDfrmty exists involving the happiness of life and
that of others, reason and morality dictate the
cessty of its removal for it is fact that premature
decline of the vgor of mannood, matrimonial
happiness compulsory single life, ETC., have their
sources in causes, the germ of which is planted in
early life, and the bitter fruit tasted long afterwards
patients laborng under this complaint will complain
turnal Emissions, Pains in the Back and Head,
Weakness of Memory and Sight, Discharge from the
Urethra going to stool or making water, the In
tellectual Faculties weakened, Loss of Memory
ensues, Ideas couded, and there is a disineina
tion to attend to business or even reading writing
or the society of friends, etc. Tho pate will prot
ably complain of Dizziness, Vertigo, and the sight
and hearing are weakened and sleep disturbed BY
dreams, melancholy signing, pa,pitatiors, fantngs
coughs and slow fever; while some have external
rheumatic pain, and numbness of the body. Some
|
face, and aching in different parts of the boy. Pa
tients suffering from this disease should apply i'm
mediatey to Dr. PERRAULT, either in person or by
letter, as he will guarantee cure of Seminal Ennis
sions and Impotence in six to eight weeks.
Patients suffering from venereal diseases in any
stage, Gonorrhoea Gleet. Structures, Bubo Ulcers,
Cuaneous Eruptious, etc. will be treated successful
iy. All Syphitc and Mercurial tants entirely re-
moved from the system.
DR.. PERRAULT's diplomas are in his Office, where
patients for themselves that they are uuter
the of regularly educated practitioner. The
best references given if required.
Patients suffering under chronic diseases call
and examine for themselves. We invite investiga-
| ton; claim not to knew rything to cure ev-
erybody, but do claim that in all cases taken un-
der treatment fulfill our promises. We particu-
ary request those who have tried this boosted doc
tor and that advertised physician till worn out and
discouraged, TO call upon u.s.
Low charges and quick cures.
Ladies suffering with any complaint incidental TO
their sex consult the doctor with the assurance
| Of relief.
, 1868-10-30
SpermattorThRa.

DIR. DOHERTl has just published an imPoiAa P.n
pamphlet, embodylng his own views and exPefSIIs SIo
in relation to Impotence Virilty, beng. oa.
Treatise on Spermattorrhoea or Seminal WeaAD,S ~
Nervous and Physical debility consequent W n
affection, and other diseases of the sexual organs
This little work contains information Of the uns' -
value to ALL whether married or single and wiz .t y
sent FREE by mail on receipt OF Six Cenl' IL P'''
age stamps for return postage. -;:,.-FREE.
B- Consultations letter or otherWlseIIIrn IIrdas
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay paw Avn' n
E, San Francisco. Ca. :
, 1868-10-30
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

TTNO BENJAMIN +. TURRELL; You are hereby
Il notified, that JOHN E SMITH has filed an afi-
dayt in this Office, alleging that the Homestead En-
try made by you the West X Of the North East
and West \ Of the South. East 4 Of Section No. %.
in Township No. 7, North Of Range No. 33 East. has
been abandoned by you, and asking that the said
try may be cancelled. You are further notified that
depositious in relation TO said alleged abandonment
will be taken before II. PARKER, Notary Public. at
his office, in Walla Walla. W. T., on SATURDAY,
October 3lst 1865, at O'Clock, N. such testimo-
ny when taken to be Forwarded to this Office, and
unless you show good cause to the contrary the said
entry will le reported TO the General Land Oce for
cancellation. JOSEPH N. FLETCHER,
Register of the Land Office al Vancouver W.T..
September 7th, 1865. 406w
, 1868-10-30
HeImbOId's
GENUINE
PREPARATIONS

Are recommended only for those diseases and
accompanying symptoms for which their ingre-
dents are everywhere recognized as thorough,
standard specifics. In quoting properties from
Medical Certificates, there must be repittions of
language. Diseases and symptoms follow, but
symptoms should not be mistaken for distinct
diseases This is mentioned from the fact that
many might say that they proposed to cure eve
rytbing Additional evidence, also, which fully
sustains all that is claimed for them, is found in
the medical works of1he day, recommendations
from prominent Chemists, Druggists, &C., who
have been personally acquainted with the pro-
prietor for many years, as well as certificates in
unlimited numbers.
, 1868-10-30

ALL OVER
The world people of sense and Judgment have
learned to use
PLANTATION BITTERS.
Dyspepsia, with its symptoms, Headache, Heart
burn, Feverish Lips Bad Breath, Salow Complexion,
&c can be cured by using PLANTATION BnrKRs.
This is the most successful of the age Young,
middle-aeed ard old, delighted with it's effects.
The first trial always has a marked good effect.
No change Of diet is necessary. Eat all you wis.,
of the best and most nutritious food.
It is the greatest known for an overloaded
and distressed stomach, which it relieves in few
moments.
medicine in the world. We are not afraid to show
what it Ia composed Of
PHYSICIANS ARE COMPELLED TO RECOMMEND IT.
, 1868-10-30
a WORD OF
CAUTION.

Health is most Important and the afflicted
should not use an advertised medicine, or any
remedy, unless its contents or ingredients are
known to others besides the manufacturer, or
until they are satisfied Of the qualifications of
the party so offering.
, 1868-10-30
Sgalla avalla Statesmail.
OFFICIAL.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10
nature9 Ingratitude once broke up the great
political firm of Weed, Greeley and Seward,
and we confidently anticipate that it will smash
other things in the future equally important.

Tho Ballots In the Demecrasao Convention.
The following concise statement Of all the
ballots cast in the Democratic National Con-
vention will be interesting to politicians and
useful for future reference. 1t will be seen
that no candidate received . majority Of the
votes, Pendleton's highest number being
reached on the eighth ballot-one hundred and
6fty-six and hslf-lacking two votes Of one
half of the whole Convention hundred
and seventeen. Tho next highest vote cast
was for General Hancock, who received one
hundred and forty-four and half votes
on the eighteenth ballot, while Hendricks
highest number was one hundred and thirty
two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10

THE TAX BILL PASSED THE SENATE.
Tax bill, with a number Of amendments to it
as II came from the House Of Representa-
tives, finally passed the Senate yesterday after
noon. An effort was made by Messrs. Howe,
Pomeroy, Morton, Cole, Edmunds and others
to raise the tax on whiskey above the amount
fixed by the House, and some Of the Senators
were Of the opinion that the two dollar gallon
tax should not be disturbed, but the majority
favored the reduction and the House amend
ment Of fifty cents gallon was permitted to
stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10
Republican state Convention-The Insrati-
tude Of Party.

Here is all the work OF the Republican State
Convention done, the fighting over, the ballot
ing over, the books closed and Greeley barely
named with honor. Ingrattude, thou marble
hearted hend, how much darker your complex
ion is in its political phase than in any other
Greeley, the very head and front OF the party,
is esteemed as nobody, is pushed aside as
coolly as 1t he were only some second rate
spouter or Alderman or lobby jobber, and his
place given to candidate having no other virtue
than that he will bleed ireely-a dull, amiable
man, Of ''vile mechanical" instincts and q
ponderous account at the bank. And this Is
what all Greeley's labor comes to this IL is TO
wear ones life out cudgelling sense into I'M
willing brains. The man has his reward in
due time, and that reward is forgetfulness and
the cold shoulder. Horace Greeley has been,
undoubtedly, the active, energetic, earnest,
efficient intellect of the republican party in this
State. Nay, to go further, when that element
of our political life that now calls itself the
republican party was the wing party, he was
also at the very head of its earnest workers
He has done the drudgery of these two parties.
He has thought for them, spoken for them,
written for them, reasoned for them, twisted
statistics 10 their purpose with gigantic per-
sistency year in and year out and when the
day Of reward comes behold what happens !
He is whistled down the wind with cool indif-
ference, and convention of fellows who ought
to consider themselves his creatures hardly
know his name. He sends a factotum to the
Convention to say that he is a candidate, and
the response is the nomination of Griswold by
an overwhelming vote on the first ballot. Re-
publcs are ungrateful; but what is republic
70 party In ths manifestation Of this vice Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10

BRITISH OPINION OF THE DEMOCRATIC Plat
yoRM.-By cable telegram from London we
are informed that the platform Of principles
adopted by the National Democratic Conven-
ton in this city was received in London
whether complete or in synopsis Is not re-
ported-on Wednesday, and that the journals
of that city commented on it yesterday. The
London Times asserts that the financial por
ton of the instrument lays down q partial
reputation, and hence the London Times
''forewarns" the democrats of the loss Of the
Presidential election, their permanent exclu-
sion from office and, it may be, the complete
disruption" Of the party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10

managers At +. venture or from mere considera-
tions of electioo.. 'ering expsdiency, except in
the two nomin.t;o,. of Clay and in the second
nomination Of Isrcoir Hence, from these
iuprlinr conventions ths .n. upton of Ameri-
can politics and politicians h anu oa' "
power. They have brought upon al inc
disasters Of the bloodiest civil war IL human
history, and they will again bring us .iqto the
most serious troubles unless we End and
adopt some better method of Prssident-mski,,ag
than the system Of these trading party con
yontions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10

SMALL INSTINCTS. Some portions Of the
party press are indulging a pitiful disposition
at what they suppose to be the expense Of
General Grant. They make dull jokes on his
trip out West, and chronicle his glasses q
beer and similar small facts, as IL these we've
arguments that would convince tho American
people OF the evil Of his party. Cannot the
partisan press rise little above this Can
not even party writer perceive that 10 u
long way between this sort Of fire and that
which can affect the thoughts Of intelligent
voters?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10

STANDING ON HIS RraHTs. Baron Won
Beust Premier of Austris, has forwarded de-
spatch to Rome in which he states that he
regards the issue Of the recent allccution on
the state of religion in Austria as an act OF
''intermeddling" on the part of the Pope with
the domestic legislation Of the empire Plus
the Ninth an ''intermeddlerl Baron Beust
must certainly have attended the Luther monu
ment festival at Worms AS he IA Protestant
he cannot he accommodated, What shall be
done with hims
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10

and Colfax against such ticket will sweep
the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
because the blockheads OF the democratic
party will have It that we are still living under
the regime of poor Pierce and Buchanan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10

fifth son of the late Louis Philippe, is brother
in-law Of Queen Isabella, having married her
sister, the Infanta Marie Louise Ferdinande
de Bourbon, at Madrid, October 10, 1916. It
has long been well known that large, power
full party in Spain were in favor of deposing
Isabella and placing the Infanta and the Duke
jointly on the throne. II will be no surprise to
many If this revolution assumes serious proper
tions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10

DISTURBANCE IN SPArN.-Spain, Il appears,
OF the day. High personages are suspected,
and the Duke de Montpenser has been ordered
10 leave the kingdom. The duke, who is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10

Horatio Seymour was voted for on the fourth
ballot, but refused to allow his name to go
before the Convention, and the vote was with
drawn. He was not mentioned again until the
ballot on which he was unanimously nomi-
mated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10


spring up in the breast of the Western man as
grass springs up on the broad prairies; the
spirit that animated the men who marched in
Sherman's ranks from Chattanooga to the sea
and carried the national banner through the
heart of the confederacy The delegates who
came from the prairies and the plains to the
Democratic Convention were called together
by pure patriotism and by resolve to stand
by the constitution now threatened by Jacobin
revolutionists, as they stood by il when as
sailed by Southern secessionists They told
US that the German element in the West was
thoroughly aroused, and they made their appeal
openly add boldly to the East and the South
and TO the great Middle States to give them the
candidate they asked. Had he been fairly
beaten by the democracy of the Union they
would no doubt have yielded to the wishes of
the majority; but what can they say 10 their
constituents now? Can they tell them, we
found ourselves no match for the petty trick
sters in the city Of New York, and our favor
lite son, carrying with him q majority of the
whole Convention, was beaten by the cunning
artifce of Utica politician and the schemes
of the Albany Regency? Can they admit that
they were humbugged, fooled, outwitted, and
yet expect the honest, sturdy yeomanry of the
West to support the nominees of the Tam
many Conventionf The response will soon
roll down from the broad prairies, and we shall
then learn how the West receives the. intelli-
gence Of her defeat by sanctimonious hypo-
crisy and the baldest kind of a cheat.
We can give no countenance TO this retro
grade movement Of the democratic party. The
successful movements of the age are progress
slve, and we must go with them. All the
world is going forward, except our democratic
party. II lie behind Austria, Russia. Turkey
and China for they oil recognize the necessity
Of shaping their policy to the pressure Of
living events. Seymour is behind the age.
and Blair, as soldier, pinned to his ticket,
makes mocksry Of tho combination, Grspt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18

MEETING ar STRATFoRD.-The earn
est and active Republicans Of stratford
had lively little meeting at the School
House on Monday evening last
Though there had been no public an
nouneement and the meeting was en-
tirely spontaneous the house was full.
Mr.. n. B. Perry presided and addresses
were made by W. T. Watson and A. E
Lee. The meeting closed with three
rousing cheers for Grant and Colfax
that seemed to lift the very roof from
the old school house. The initial steps
were taken toward organizing a Grant
Club and a number Of names were OBJ
tanned. The Republicans of Stratford
mean business and they intend to push
things
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18

REoICISG OVER MAINE--There was
a spontaneous little jollifcation over
the good news from Maine on Tuesday
evening. A large bonfire was built az
the crossing of Winter and Main, the
Grant Guards made their appearance
with flaming torches, and crowds Of
people assem- bIed to congratulate each
other much as they used to when news
came that rebel citadel had fallen
At TempIar Hall the crowd was ad-
dressed by 81. N. Carper Esq. in
neat little speech as full Of fun as an
egg is Of meat, and prickly with sharp
thrusts at the forlorn and chopfalien
Democracy. The affair was entirely
impromptu and we hope foretaste Of
a grander rejoicing in November.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18
THE WEITE ~ g0I[E0UTD


Is Manufactured at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC
DEPOT, IO8 Hanover Street, Boston.
GEORGE w. SWIFT, ~. b EropriotoF.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18

MARsHALL's PORTRAIT OF GRANT
We invite the attention of our readers
TO the advertisement of AIessrs. Zigler,
McClung & Co., of Cincinnati. who wish
to obtain agents for the sale OF this su-
perb engraving. Some months since
she merits of the engraving were fully
set forth in our columns, and those who
may SO wish can see a copy of it by
calling at our office. Speaking of the
portrait the Cincinnati Commercial
says;
We have received from the Publish
ers, Marshal's line engraving OF Gen
eral Grant. IL is a great deal the best
likeness that we have ever seen of the
General giving his quiet, serious, reso-
Lutte taee better even than it is done IN a
Photograph. It is a work of art so ex-
cellent of a subject so Distinguished, !,
that we are at pains to give it this conf
mendation.''
This engraving so timely, so excellent
and so cheap, cannot but have an i'm
mense sale. Agents should apply at
once.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18

CENTRAL CLUB MEETING.-The Club
meeting at TempIar Hall last Friday
evening was in every respect a success.
Mr.. VanDeman's speech is very highly
spoken of and the singing of the Glee
Club led by Mr.. J. W. Donavin and as
sisted by a number of siIvery-voiced
little girls excited the greatest enthu-
siasm. Being necessarily absent at
tending another meeting we are un-
able to givea synopsis Of the speech,
which, as we are informed related
mainly to finance. Mr.. YanDeman
showed that the National Banks Of this
county paid taxes last year amounting
to nearly five thosand dollars a sum
much greater than would be paid on
Investments in farming or manufac-
tures. Yet the Democracy demands
equal taxation, that is that money in
vested in agriculture shall be taxed the
same as bank stock. This is the way
they propose to befriend the poor man
and the 1aborer.
The hall was filled and the audience
adjourned in the best ofspirits.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18
Flremen. Attention !

Among the other so-ca1led reforms
of the Democratic Legislature of last
winter was the passage of q road law by
which all fremen not acting members
of some fire company E'shalI be liable,
annually, to do and perform two days
labor on the highways under the direc-
ton of the supervisor of the road dis
trict in which he chew shall reside
Under previous laws fremen who
had served five years in unpaid or In
dependent Fire Departments were er-
empt from road taz, militia duty and jury
service.
Firemen, how do you ike this "re-
form ?''
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18

BLOOD AFFRAY.--A desperate affray
occurred in the saloon kept by Mic
White ON Main st. Wednesday, night
between some attaches of De Mott &
Cos show and a numberof the frequen-
ters of that resort. A quarrel, as we
understand arose about some pavement
nymphs from Columbus, and soon re-
suited in a general melee in the course
of which Columbus bricklayer named
Frederick Rtdder was severely and per-
haps fatally stabbed. At the conelu-
sion of the affair Ridder was found ly-
ing in the hall stabbed about the hips,
arms and head and bleeding profusely
The floor was besmeared with blood
and it is feared that Ridder will not
live. Efforts are being made to arrest
the guilty parties, whiskey not incIu-
ded
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18

MEETING AT THE CURvE.-The Grant
Club of Berlin township had a frstrate
meeting a The Curve School House on
Friday evening. There were a num-
Der of ladies out, as there ought to be
at all our meetings. Speeches were
made by Messrs. a. E. Lee and Capt.
D. Humphreys. The latter gentleman
who has been engaged IN publishing a
loyal paper in Alabama, gave the re-
suit of some of his experiences and OBJ
servations in that State which startled
his auditors. He showed that the en-
enlargement given the rebels by the
Northern Democracy has converted the
South into a suouIdering volcano
ready to burst forth into another civil
war upon the first opportunity. The
only way to prevent this is 10 queI the
very beginnings OF rebellion at the bal
lot box. The issue is not finance but
whether we shall have another civil
war and another debt on top of that
which now burdens the nation.
The meeting closed by making a
number of accessions to the Club.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18

OHIO BUSINESS COLLEGE.-This Insti-
tuition Of learning will commence its fa4I
and winter term on Monday next, 21st
inst, with increased facilities and re-
newed yigor. The new and splendid
hall, fitted up on main ST., in Parker's
new building, will be a handsome,
large and commodfus affair, and from
evidences the school will be largely at
tended during the fall and coming win
ter. The securing of a new and large
Hall, built especially for this Inshtu-
ton, speaks well for the school and
shows determined purpose on the
part of its managers. Young men will
find that money spent in taking a
course at this College will be a good
investment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18

CONCORD GRANT CLUB.-The RepubIt-
cans of Concord Township are alive tothe
work OF the campaign and have organiz-
ed a Grant Club with the following Off
GERS: President Geo. Stokes; Vice Presi-
dents, Jos Norris, Robert Haney; Treas
urer, James Harriet; Secretary, James
Cutler. The Club has already q mem
hers, as follows: "A. F. Haney, Geo. P.
Webster, n. E. Cutler, John Crawford, /,
Ovid Smith, Jacob Freshwater, J. W.
Smith, Geo. Freshwater, AbEer Said,
Alex Norris, VIM. H. Freshwater, A.
H.DaIl, Hugh Andrews, Isaac Foreman,
Edward Foreman, John Jones, F. J.
Holmes, John Jaycox, W. II. Cutler,
John Cutler. The Club has regular
meetings twice a week, on Tuesday and
Saturday evenings. The Union watch
fires are burning brightly in old Con-
cord.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-18
Card from NJ. C. BrOderiok.

Our young Irish friend, NJ. c. Brod-
erick desires US to make a correction
which we cheerful1y do by publishing
his card in full:
DELAWARE, o., Sept. 18th 1868.
EDS. GAZETTE IL see in the Herald
of this morning an article speaking
a bout myself which you viii please
correct. The article says or means to
say that I am a clerk in the grocery of
NJ. Doyle. 1 am not a clerk in any es-
fablishment, but merely helping Mr..
Doyle to arrange matters and things
The writer of said article also pretends
to know my "pOlitica1 BELIEF and tries
to make people believe I am Copper
head. Now 1 wish to say here that
I am not a Copperhead and have shown
po grounds to the writer to make this
assertion. Truly yours,
NJ. c.. BRODERICK.