davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-10-16
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
q Oi0A CURES AND MODERATE
CHARGES.
D r., W. K. DoHr
PRIVATE
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL 1Nsr,r,,u,,,
Sacramento Street.
Mail Steamship Steamship cC%RRSSssa',Ss,. CSRRSs',s The he Pacific
PriVatc entrance on LeidesdOrF
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established Expressly to Afford the Asuo,.,
and Scient'h3 Medical Aid, in the T,su,o SCeod
and Cure of all Private and CbIoSSs en
Diseases, Cases of Secrecv
and all Sexual Disorders,
To the Afflicted,

DIR. W. K. DoHERTY re turns his sir,o,,n.,,
s ms numerous patients for their PATRONAGE ans sns
would take this oppo = tunity to remind tbors and
cS9HOes cSnoDo so to consult at his Institute for the cule
gsvs and sSi esnO 6na1y 5hS lgng S1s,6. h9
SS,sedses viz Syphilis in all its forms and private
oil Oa seirs9gse GoLorrhoea, Gleet Strictprs
of the Bac BDprna Emissions Sexual Debility Dss0ar-
and Kidneys ETC. 0aS at inflammation OF the BaddeSS
;nsp,o bi ana successful practice will long
nractce of r,oSe snare of public patronage. RI 70
States he ssars IN and the Ds6s the
successful remedies as.g Hppy the most seeDt asd
uses no mercury. charges moderSts u al kind:. He
uents IN correct and 6ouorabIe wsv treats his pa
aS SS Dd Tsr
ties consulting him By letter. 9, IN society All par
secrecy. 'nent and implicit
, 1869-10-16

Many the writer these lines and invalid physician while visiting the
Island Of St crx for their health experienced and wineamany surprising and
beneficial effects the Rum there produced upon hsvIds who ke
ourssv seeking health and inquiry and investigation obtained full history
It's medicinal virtues Hs delighted and surprised and after his recovery,
which occurred determined possible procure the right manufacture
and sell It in the United States.
The result his ahors glorious himself suffering humanity
for the celebrated PLANTATION BTERS thus made known the world PLAN
TATIN 5TERs being article Of real merit founded upon principles aad
relying wholly the vegetable world for its medicinal effects worked rapid ru
ton in the history medicine and became household word all the civilized
world The eabasis Tlss taan health and the demand for
the PLANTATION 5TTERs soon far exceeded the abilities Of the pop supply
Notwithstanding the large importation Of st. cz Rum made expressly for the
pounding these s the quantity inadequate therefore became necessary
that arrangements extensive scale abroad should made and agent
dispatched st. Thomas for that purpose he fortunate securing and
leasing several plantations the largest and most productive estates the
island Houses stills and erected as If BY which utterly aston
hed the natives The services experienced and natives the island
cured and the rrps the PLANTATION BTTEas in position
supply their laboratory with all the perfectly st. cz Rum needed manu
turing GREAT DYSPEP TONIC GoRAToR represents
the natives crushing the sugar otherwise preparing for the stills presses
As ande Fever and Ague Intermittent and GCus Feve Dyspepsia and
other kindred diseases the hePLANTATN
history the world Over million disposed annually They
adapted old and ung and female They agreeable and always
produce an immediate beneficial
, 1869-10-16
Female Monthly Pills.

DR.. PERRAULr is the only agent 10 California for
DR.. BIoTs Female Monthly Pills. Their immense
sale has established their reputation as female rem.
edy, unapproaehed, and far in advance OF every 9TH
or remedy tor suppressions and Irregularities, and
other distractions in females. On the receipt Of Ave
dollars, these Pills will be sent by mail or express to
any part of the void, secure from curiosity or dam
age.
Persons at a distance can be cured at home, bv ad
dressing letter to Dr.. PERRAulT, corner Of Sacra.
mento and Montgomery streets, Rooms 10 and IL or
Box 97S, P. o. San Francisco, stating the case as
minutey as possible, general habits Of living, occu-
patton, etc., etc.
All communications confidential.
July l6.l668, 2eyl
, 1869-10-16
To Correspondents

r tateD dteDt residing in any part the State horsv
DR. DOHERTY in their respective case. smu Aovice Of
;nnK proper to submit written statement of snnb
IN preference to holding personal interv; oI s"en,
%FesPeeJsiay re assured that their Communication, i I
fully and candidy described, personal .me case be
slon wll be unnecessary, as Instructions for d;et
regimen, and the general treatment of tbe ioI uieI
@ @eindlng ihe remedies). will be forwarded witbont
the purpor of 6o manner as to convey idea Of
FF VI '4e Aelter or parcel so transmitted
, 1869-10-16
Spermattorrhna,

Dh; DoBERIl has Just published an imno,,ar,
PaIPnIeI, em9odylng his own views and experiences
IN IN relation to Impotence Virility being Sbost
N N[ea.lse on SPermattOrrhoea or Seminal Weakness
nervous ana Fhysical debility consequent on III,
anectlon, and other diseases of the sexual orrsms
Tbs little work contains information Of the utmost
value to all, whether married single, and viii he
sent FREE BY mail on receipt of Six Gents in post
age stamps for return postage. " PO''
"a CoDsultations-by letter or otberwise-FpFF
permanent cure guaranteed 10 pay Address
W. K. DOHERTY, MD.
4oly San Francisco, Cnl
, 1869-10-16
A. HI. SIMMONS.

CIvIL ENGINEER AND DEPUTY U. s. SUR
~ yeyor.
Office with A. J. Cain, Esq, WaIla Walla, ". T.
Private Surveying upon short notice.
~ Having bad experience In .. s Surveying, be
hopes 70 give entre satshction. Reference given If
Eequired. a5u
, 1869-10-16
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
GEORGE SAVAGE

WATcHMAKER AND JEwELER, HAVING
~ sstanlsned a., himself in Walla Walla is pre-
from his long experience lover 20 yearsl in watch
Nork ieels confident Of giving satisfaction Fsneoial
care given to Fine Watches. All work sent by ex.
to F.W Comsn's bgg aSsenaed To- Shop next door
, 1869-10-16

The growing wants ofthe Territory and its increas-
ing commercial importance render il necessary for
young men to prepare themselves for the phces
which they will soon be called upon TO hll. The inn
portance Of furnishing them with the means Of ac-
curing thorough knowledge Of business at home
has induced the Regents TO open
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
TKRNs, for full course. $50 90
For further information address the
PRESIDENT.
By order Of the Board Of Regents.
Seattle, W. T., Nay Il, 1868. 22-3m
, 1869-10-16
c'0.D.-WALFHkm WATCHEs-C,on

--LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
FULLER q Co.. llate N. Z. Chapman a coN
Removed to No. 25 St. John 81. N N0t|
wnTcEEa Eal send, .a ,a on order, single wALTHAM
express 70 any part Of the United states - ey
Ior on delivery, after examination, al ~ PA,d
prices The buyer to pay all express ohargs. 0ie1Ale
Ine ComPany's guarantee sent with esch ..
send for Illustrated Circulars giving fu nto1
2lly.
, 1869-10-16
PIANO-FORTEs.

TNHE GREAT INCREASE IN THEMen.
DEMAND FOB OUR PIANo.FoRrEsiIx TIL
thrOuS the country have compelled us to EXTEND
our Manufacturing facilities to three times heiE
former size, and having added many new imPrOve-
ments in Manufacturing, we shall continue to keep
our prices the same as they always have been, tbe-
lowest of any First-class Piano-Forte maker by at
least onethird and VIC respectfully solicit by pAFea
about purchasing to a comparison with all other
makers. December Is, 1s6s-ly.
, 1869-10-16
U N NIvER . Z II Y
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.


wAsHINGT TERRIToRY.
THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE PERMANENTLY
Il reopened On Monday, the 18th day of April,
1863, under charge Of Professor J. II. HALL, as
President, assisted by such Professors and Assistant
Teachers as may be required.
It's central and convenient location makes It easy
OF access 10 all and effort will be spared to in
crease its present advantages to make II sec
ond 10 none on the coast.
The government will be firm, but parental-par-
ticular attention bong paid to the morals Of the stu
dents but the people Of the Territory may be
ed that sectarian influences will be exerted upon
their sons and daughters In this Institution.
Rooms are provided, rent free, for Young Men, in
tho University Boarding House, and for Young
Ladies at the residence Of the President both of
which buildings are within the same enclosure with
the University but students required TO supply
the necessary furniture, bedding, g.,
Board can be had reasonable terms.
There Is q Library and Apparatus in the University,
As the demands Of the Institution shall require.
TUITION PER TERN OF KLEvKS wEEKs:
Scientific Department. ............".....sl0 90
Conegiate ....................Z W
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
A Preparatory Department will be opened in con-
nection with the University. under the charge Of
competent instructors.
TUITION PER FERN OF KLKVEN wKEKs:
Primary Department. ...........,........$6 90
lneIme1lAte .''.''''.''..... y w
Academic .................tS to 10 90
MODERN LANGUAGES.
French. .........................t5 90
German .....-.................'I 90
fY-Payment for Board and Tuition viii be az.
, 1869-10-16
WALTHAM WATCHES !
Let every one who wants watch, read this carefully
Especially If in some remote out of.tho-way placs.

Now that the railroad is open. we propose IN o;vo
the residents of WASHINGTON TRREIroRY the on5or,
t1nity Of getting single genuine Waltham Watches
, 1869-10-16

Preparation is warranted
for Tobacco, in any per-
strong the habit may be.
the money will be refund.
and ha rmless in all cases
break off the use Of To.
else of the Will. Some.
nature in overcoming n
, 1869-10-16

With the help of the
the least trouble. Humid
are willing to bear wit
Orton's Preparation COM
petite for Tobacco, and
from any desire for il; as
use. The preparation acts
glands and secretiOns
through these upon the
the poison of Tobacco
allaying the unnatural
more hankering after To-
Preparation. Recollect it
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-28
The Prussian government has decided to ex-

The Prussian government has decided to ex-
ecute upon its own responsibility the project
of uniting the North sea and the Baltic by a
canal.
A Mr.. Moorhead Of Mississippi was before
the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce on the
9Th inst, to lay before them information show
ing how much would be gained by direct traf-
fic with the South.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte "a son of Prince
Lueian and nephew of the first Napoleon)
was married two years ago in Belgium to
daughter of workman, and the marriage has
just been publicly acknowledged
Mrs Sarah Cameron of New Zealand
granddaughter of the great Scotch poet, Rob-
ert Burns, has written a letter of indignant
protest against the harsh criticism of the Rev.
Fergus Ferguson upon her famous grandfath-
er. 1t appears in the London Scotsman
A commissioner will represent Connecticut
at the great International Floral and Horti-
cultural Exhibition that will be held at Ham
burg from Sept. I'd to Sept. 14th, and to which
Her Majesty, the Queen of England, has con-
tributed as prize to be competed for valu-
able and handsome silver vase bearing the sim
pie but significant inscription, "For the best as
sortment of grapes VICTORIA R, 1869.
The Mail says the general result of the last
session of Parliament seems to be that the
House of Commons has gained while the
House of Lords has lost in prestige and infu.
enee, and that it will long be remembered that
on most serious occasion the Lords showed
no regard for consequences, and allowed them.
selves to be carried by mere petulance into g
position they were not prepared to maintain
but were glad at once to abandon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-28

RUMoRED REJECTION OF THE BURLIN-
GAME TREATY.-There are grave reasons for
doubling that Mr. Burlingame, to whom was
intrusted the high mission of bringing China
into the brotherhood ofnations, has met with
a rebuff from the unexpected quarter of the
government whose commission he bears. 1t
was anticip tied that he might be unsuccess-
full in his efforts to induce France and Eng
land to abandon their barbarous practice of
treating the Orientals as lawful prey to whom
soever had the power to plumber them. All
these difficulties past, it is with the utmost
surprise that we learn that China, the party
to the treaty that gains everything and loses
nothing, has rejected it.
1t has long been known that the British
and French embassies in China were actively
plotting against Mr.. Burlingame, and it has
even been rumored that j. Ross Browne, Mr..
Burlingames successor as ambassador at the
Chinese court, had formed an alliance with
them, Credence is the more easily given to
this report from the fact that Mr.. Browne
might be supposed to sympathize in some
measure with the prevailing anti Chinese sem
iment on the Pacific coast.
A correspondent of the New York Mail,
who claims to be conversant with the matter.
stetes that the recall of Browne and the ap-
pointment of Howard to the Chinese mission
were occasionally the Presidents suspicion
that what Mr.. Burlingame was doing here was
being quietly undcne by Browne in China.
We have even news of speech made in
Hong Kong by Mr.. Browne, in which he not
only attacked the purposes of the Burln-
game mission, but declared that the commits
sion given to it by the Chinese government
was not such as to authorize its proceeding
in Europe and America AS Mr.. Browne
has now arrived in this country it will be in
cumbent upon him to explain this extraordi-
nary speech. -toH fla. g5- -+i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES,
POpham Celebration!


The 2o2nd Anniversary OF the founding of the first
English Colony ON the shores of New England es-
tablishing the title OF England to the Northeastern
shores OF the Continent, will be celebrated on Sat-
urtlay August 2sth, 1869.
The Steamer ELLA, Capt Mitchell, will leave the
end Of Union Wharf for Fort Popham at 8 O'Clock
A. NJ precisely, with an excursion party, returning
same evening.
Trains will run from Lewiston, Brunswick, Au-
gusta, and intermediate stations to Bath; Steamers
will run from Bath to Fort Popbam, returning same
evening.
The commemorative services will commence at IL
O'clock NJ, at or near Fort Popham.
The Committee Of the Maine Historical Society
VIII then and there make report of their explora-
tons and investigations at the site of Ancient Pc
maquid, and of the Oyster Shells deposits at DAM
ariscotta and Newcastle, at which time also, ad
dresses Will be made by several gentlemen, giving
an account OF the origin, purpose and permanent
.e'u'' OF the enterprise which established the su-
p,omacy OF English title to the country and extend
gu n.nsnsh laws over this region of the New World.
Inc portland Yacht Club has accented the invita-
ton and viii take part in this Historical festival
Tickets Tor the excursion 81 for the round trim
can be obtained on board the stamer Ella re-,
freshments win be for sale on board the Steamer
Aug "a. sNto %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-28

The CATHOLIC CoNCERT.-The Cathedral
presented a densely packed mass of humanity
to the eye of the spectator last evening. Every
available seat was occupied, even back of the
chancel, and row of chairs was also placed in
each aisle The feature of the evening was, of
course, the selections from the Dedication
Mass, "Weber's Mass in G. under the direc-
ton of Mr.. bennett. From the position we
occupied, and from the restlessness of the au-
dience, we were unable to catch the piano pas
sages, but such portions as we heard we were
very much delighted with Mr.. bennett kept
the different part singers well up to their work,
and organ and choristers kept excellent time
together. We were particularly pleased with
the leading soprano singer, whose voice was
well sustained throughout, and whose runs and
trills were exquisitely executed. The leading
contralto also has rich flute-like voice, which,
in solo rendered by her, was displayed with
great effect Mr.. Kotzschmar showed off the
fine tones of the organ in the overture intro
ducing the "Star Spangled Banner" and Mr..
Libby, we presume it was, performed the in
strumental portion of the Mass with great deli
cacy of touch and expression in the piano pas
sages, and with q firmness of touch and execu-
ton in the forte ones which marked a thorough
understanding of the composer. The boys.
band played very well indeed, and the girls
and boys sang in manner that showed the
thoroughness of their drill Barring the heat
| and the crowd (the latter evil, however, being
a good thing in money point of view, it was
a very enjoyable affnir, and may be considered
| a great success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-28
New England Fair at Portland, Me-,
September 5th..1Oth, 1860.


The following lines of transportation in New
England will carry and return stock and arti-
cles Tor exhibitors on condition that freight
snail oe prepaid, when shipped, and the money
refunded by the railroad companies, on pre-
sentation of a certificate from the Secretary of
the Fair, stating that the stock or articles have
been on exhibition, and have not been sold.
wiz
Fitchburg Railroad; Connecticut and Pas.
sumpsic River Railroad; Portland and Kenne.
bee Railroad; European and North American
Railroad; Maine Central Railroad. Grand
trunk halfway; Rutland and Burlington Rail-
road; Androscoggin Railroad; Boston, Hart
ford and Erie Railroad; Portsmouth, Great
Falls and Conway Railroad; Northern Rail-
road; Concord and Cheshire Railroad; Boston
Concord and Montreal Railroad; Worcester
and Nashua Railroad; Eastern Railroad Yer
mont and Massachusetts, Railroad; Boston and
Lowell Railroad; Boston and Main Railroad;
Providence and Worcester Railroad; Ports
mouth, Saco and Portland Railroad; Portland
and Rochester Railroad, and the Portland,
Damariscotta and Waldoboro', and Portland,
Bangor and Machias lines of steamers. The
International Steamship Company portland,
Eastport, Calais and St. john, will carry and
return, free, all freight for the exhibition, live
stock excepted.
The following lines will carry passengers du-
ring the week of the Fair at one half the regu-
lar rates, or one fare for the round trip, viz:
Eastern Railroad; Boston and Maine; Ports
mouth, Saco and Portland; Portland and Ro-
chester; Portland and Kennebec; Somerset
and Kennebec; Androscoggin; European and
North American; Maine Central; Grand Trunk
Railway; and the Portland Damariscotta and
Waldoboro, and Portland, Bangor and Ma
chias lines of steamboats,. The international
Steamship Company will also carry passengers
at their regular excursion rates (being areduc-
ton of nearly one-half)
Arrangements will be made with responsible
parties to transport articles from the depots to
the ground and halls, at reasonable rates, pro-
vided the exhibitor gives due notice to the Sec
rotary of the time of his expected arrival with
goods.
Exhibitors take the risk of transportation.
By order of the Board of Managers,
SAMUEL l.. BoARDMAN,
Secretary.
Portland, Aug. %. aug26d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-28

Secretary Rawlins is convalescent.
Heavy rains have prevailed in Oregon, and
it is feared that the wheat crop will be injured
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe is in poor
health.
Governor Chamberlain is at Gettysburg, at
tending the reunion Of army officers.
The Emperor of Brazil is expected to visit
England in December or January.
City Marshall johnson killed a mad dog in
Portsmouth, N. II. Wednesday. --l
A small force of U. s. Soldiers has been sent
to Chesterfield, S. c., to assist the revenue
officers.
Elephant ploughs are now manufactured in
England for use in Hindostan and sent to the
East by way of the Isthmus of Suez.
The rice crop of Louisiana is estimated this
year at not less than 10000 barrels. Before
the war the average was not above 10000 bar
rels.
A crazy French legislator was found stark
naked in railway carriage. 81 wish my con-
stituents to see me just as am" was his ex-
PLANTATION.
The scientific party that went to Alaska TO
see the eclipse were treated to rose-colored
flames, visible to the naked eye and all sorts of
interesting phenomena. The Indians of the
country were fearfully alarmed.
The effect of Mrs Stoves revelations con-
corning Lord Byron is beginning to be felt in
largely increased demand for his poems.
| New and cheap editions of Byron for the mil
| lion, it is expected, will soon be announced as
! in press.
| Gen. Beauregard, Blacque Bey, Gems. WISE
| Geary, Pickett, Lawton and Endicott, Hon.
Hester Clymer, Jesse d. Bright, Surgeon
| General Barnes and Wade Hampton, Jr. will
be among the managers at the masquerade to
| be given in honor of the Press at Greenline
| White Sulphur Springs, next Tuesday.
Previous to President Grants departure
| from Newport recently, he was introduced to
| Miss Ida Lewis, to whom he made the follow
ing little speech: II am happy to meet you,
| Miss Lewis, as one of the heroic, noble women
of the age. I regret that my engagements
| have been'such as not to allow me to call on
you at your home. Farewell" Mrs. Grant
was also introduced to the heroine.
The Chicago Post is glad to note that the
Wall street operators, fully approaching the
| state of penury to which her recent marriage
| with Mr.. Vanderbilt will subject her, have de-
termined to make up purse, and present
Mrs. Vanderbilt with service of silver.
| This is a mark of philanthropy on the part OF
the Wall street operators which is proverbial
with the class to which they belong. They are
always providing for the wants of the desery-
ing poor.
Offenbach wears Stunning" costume. A
correspondent at Baden Baden writes that at
| a certain place at a certain hour of the day,
ssyou will be struck with the approach of a
pair of yellow pants, surmounted by a vest of a
sympathetic color, over which is worn short
coat of bright blue, the whole accompanied by
pearl-colored gloves, large green hat, a la Pra
DidUolo, delicately ornamented with pea
cocks plume, and rooted in by large, long
handled, blood-red umbrella. Among all these
wonderful things man moves, and that man
is Offenbach."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-28
The International Boat Kace

Well done Harvard! Six seconds are not
enough for John Bull to exult over when YOU
rowed him on his own waters, among an un-
sympathetic, and for this occasion, hostile peo-
pie. 1t the Harvard crew had done ANYTHING
more than pressed the Oxford boys closely it
would have been miracle, especially as two
of the former crew were indisposed. The Amer
leans adhered strictly to their own style of
rowing and rowed the race in an American
boat, as Mr.. Blake, Secretary of the Harvard
Club, explained to the public through the COL
umns of the Times the day before the race
Our Geographic columns contain full particu-
lars of the race.