davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-23

secret hope that the morrow wouldrcctify
all mistakes. Fred arose the next day In
better state of mind. He felt ashamed
of his feelings Of the night before, and de-
termined to seek Maggie and tell her his
hopes and fears. Yes, he would sit by
her in the choir where she sang so sweetly,
and then afterward would walk home with
her; and then, then, speak directly to the
point. So he dressed with great care and
started for the church. The sky was
bright and cloudless, and the sweet inhu-
ences of nature, together with those ofthe
holy day, softened and quietcd the young
mans heart; he thought Of what his life
Would be, could he gain his Maggie, and
how good and gentle she was, how tender
and winning. He carried his thoughts of
her into the church-in which he made u
mistake, for they should have been raised
to more heavenly objects. But he did as
we are all too apt to do. Ascending the
choir stairs he reflected, ayes, indeed. /
might have known she would not have
had the courage to give me the flowers,
my timid little Maggie"
BY this time he was just entering the
choir; and raising his eyes beheld Mag
gle seated with her back to him, and ap-
parently listening to something Tom Har-
ding was saying to her. Tom bending ten
derly over her to do it. Frcdgazcd at the
pair, jealousy beginning to awake. While
he did so Tom Strengthened himself, and
Fred was transiiTed by seeing in the but
ton-hole of his coat the cluster of moss
rose buds. There was no mistaking them,
He not only recognized them, but besides
that, Nell was the only one in the village
who had them, and she had told him she
had cut all she had for Maggie's boquet.
These thoughts passed like lightning
through his mind, and brought such GER
tain conviction with them, that he instant
ly turned, and descending the stairs made
Mt once for his own abode, where he re-
manned the rest of the morning, tortured
by disappointed love and raging jealousy.
Now, the offer of his uncle was cOnsid-
cred with Ear different feelings. He look
cd on II rs means of escape, and decided
to accept it. Having no relative but his
uncle, rather cold person, of whom he
had seen but little, he had no family ties
to prevent his leaving his country even so
Before, he could not bear
to leave the place where Maggie dwelt;
now, to remain was wrctchedness; so his
resolution was taken.
But how did Tom get the fowcrs' OF
course Maggie could not have given them
to him even Is she had been willing TO do
so. Doctor Blythe returned home after
his professional visit, and. sleepy rs he
was, did not forget to put the flowers in
water. Then he slept rs healthy coun-
try physician of good nerves can sleep.
He lived in clearinghouse, and one of
his fcllow-boardcrs was in the habit Of
into his room at all times, the
Doctor never locking his door, because on
one occasion when he did so they had to
nearly batter il down before he could be
awakened 10 attend n case that demanded
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-23
MORNING, JULY %, 1869.

alone. oh my love my love And i
knew It all too late, too late"
She sank by the window and gazcd with
straining eyes toward the distant horizon,
as though the soft moon-lighted clouds she
saw there were the white sails of the ship
bearing away her lover.
"Hc Is gone!m she said. In tones of utter
despair, and stretched out her arms to-
ward the clouds.
at is not too late" cried Nell, impetu-
ously walking up and down the room; "it
Is not too late. win write to him. and
he will come back in the next ship"
"No," murmurcd Maggie, family. "No
Nell, that l will never consent to. He
may have had other reasons TO keep him
silent. He could have spoken again on
Sunday had he chosen"-for poor Maggie
had never noticed the flowers in Toms
button-hole.
And to this determination did she adj
here. Nell was astonished to find so much
firmncss in that gentle spirit; but so weak
and trembling was she that Nell in alarm
undrcssed and laid her In the bed rs one
would do with child. Still before she
laid her sorrcwing head upon tho pillow
she made Nell promise that she would
not write.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-07-23
NUMBER 81.

sheet that, fatter myself, for vigor OF
editorials, and industry and enterprise Of
publication, has had few equals. HIrco-
ollect rightly, T. G. Gallagher. r. B,
Warden and the undersigned made up tho
firm, We wrote. set up and worked OF
our editorials, and then distributing tho
type, set up and worked of tho other side,
and then mounting our horses, wo wero
our own carriers.
Looking over the yellow pages OF tho
file before me, I must say that our ideas OF
writing were somewhat crude. There Is
personality that Is positively painful
Some Of tho above would throw in tho
shade the famous quarrel ofthe rural press
chroniclcd by Pickwick. Tho specimens
of what was intended rs wit arc rather
forlorn. Ono style was to print the namc
of an obnoxious opponent without the Gus
tomary capital letter. A certain Doctor
Jones, for example, evidently an active and
pestifcrous whig, Is spoken of rs "ono
Jones'" and, rs his namc In full was Hamil-
ton o. Jones, no end Of fun was supposed
to exist in printing II Hamilton Oil
Jones'" I am sorry TO confess Il. but tho
wit of the Democratic Club was Of rather
mean and low order. I am sad to know
that Il did not die with this little journal.
To get hold Of name and distort Ito
shake and worry II asa pup will an old
boot, Is to-day the same indication OF n
mean, poverty stricken intellect rs 1t was
them
The venerable adiposc. who to this day
edits the Urbana Caisen, seems to hayo
been an object Of great wrath to the cdi-
tors. proprietors, and publishers OF tho
democratic club. His name fearfully dis
torted, appears on every page, and In
nearly every column. The entire range of
zoology Is exhausted for cpithcts to define
this inoficnsive gentleman, who was prob
ably only common instance OF man,
wh9:. head % ss!ng L l,ryer :; q. than =, common
Oer-balanced the rest OF ms iAt.
But on this rival tho club eliminates In
doggerel that is parody on Burns, and
must have made the enemy wish he were
dead. They read rs follows:
''In former time u camc 10 pass,
Tho dell got mud 10 make an AS,
A thing there 10 no tar onI
When suddenly he changed his plan,
And turned his ass into man,
And called 10 joshua Saxton.
And, In fact, tho truth 10 tell,
The den did his work 90 we'll,
As we'll the devil can,
Catch Joshua I'm q mood profound,
When the awkward brute goes fuking round,
You'd think u was o man.
nut, whom filed with vain conceit.
lie opes his ponderous Jaws 10 speak
lie did tho other day,
You start hack, filled with horrid fcars,
And stick both fingers In your ears
49,. You know 70 by tho bray"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-01
@erla0tn an ben frpb besribten Ort )
@inenas BIrstrn Dant! ST AUDI bas
.w,,,.>... ..r .ra Self nerflunaeu,

@inenas B~lrstrn Dant! ST aud bas
..,,a..-g.r .yrg Set oerflunsen, .,~
Der Na9tlang bleibt-eS ilnb Grinneruneen.-
glS ein a@t neutlde6 @plfsfef, bel
.nel&em ii6 70 piele @enlden auf 10 9ez
mltblide @eile amilirte1> erfaute paS
@elan9fet Spn @tnona ouQfommen ieiz
aen 3ref uno erfreuli@ w:rfte auf un8
bic 70 sablret9en 8etbeili3uns Der Mmez
rifaner. Der GinRub> welden unlerc
@elan9fefe auf oa6Mmerifanertbum aus
aten miro, 1T nidt gu unteri@aben uno
miro fur bic 3utunft BON ben beittn SOL
gen iein. Gtenfau5 mar eBetbeilisun9
oes Surnoereia6 mdbrenp rer eansen
Dauer be6 Teite6 anerfennenSwertb unb
pat eer'elbe sum @9lu6 in elmer Ser
ammluns am Donnertas ben "a. bez
l@loi1en> benz @%elanareretne 6armpnia
III Minneapolie GUT Grinneruno an @iz
npnas Surner einen prohtypQen &ron,
NIT 8ealeitiareiten 81 iiberldiden, we!S =
der 8ei9lub au@ ipfort CUR Musfubruno
9ctradt wurbe.
Sn Der Ybilbarmonii9en Sale puroe
@benes bic Nielenaaide> has @eldent
Der Germ Bens H.. Bedt npn ben Mnwez
1enoen 9eleert uno babel mande6 Sod,
auf ben Slneerbuno> bic 5dnaertriIiper
uno oa6 nddfjdbrtee @eianefeit inM}inz
1eapplis au69ebra6t. s.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-01

: unel1dsfall. - &n sprlcbten
Greita9 eret9nete fi@ in Soroan, Scott
County Elm traurieer un9ll6sfau. 6err
Meinbaro &elBer fubr) in einen1 arpeiz
tlpdnnisen @a8enlpie StraBe ben 8luf
entlanSf ftie famen hem Abbanse 3u trabe
unp pa bic pferbe nt9t bel9laoen .tparen
9li.ten fe uno f~tlr3ten iau,mt ben,
t@a9en auf ben, 1l@l 5trr &.lber befanb
ben Berg binab. 6err 8elber i9ien an
fdrsli& 3tpenis oerltBt unb. balf biepf.rbe
.abf1irren flrSte aber bierbei au1amu,e,1
u1o u1ubte BON 3tpei Mdnner1t aa@ IL
BEN f,abes 9eleSenen @ebdube setrasen
treroen 100 Ct lfo9lei@ perlaieb. 81 bin<
terl6bt cine 0ittpe unb z &iubtr ]tin
un3eittses Gupe ~ beweinen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-01
Geihdft8htun9 uuS 8cid,ufe scS ).
Minn. Sdn9crfefteS.
Wtnpna, ben %. Stunt 1869.

wtnona, ben 20. Stunt 1869.
No9oem bic onwelenoen 8ereine be8
W(inn. Sdn9erz8unces in per Sale ces
pbilharmpntl9en 0ereins il9 oerl ammelt
botten> mdblte ieber berlelben ;rpet Dele
aaten sur @eiddftsfbuna.
Da cer pr1itoent g.. Ginger nod nidt
anpeieno war, io >purre SEER s. Werner
gum ite1rertretencen Yrd l%icenten ermdblt.
5terauf wurbe Die StBun9 pur6 ben
prdfoenteu, Der 1l6 mittler1peile cinz
9efunoen> fir er1fnet ertldrt.
Die &ereine paren nurh fploence De-
le9oten Sertreten:
ct. Yaul Mdnnerdpr purd Otto
Dreber II. 8. 9erme9en.
81. Yaul 2iererfran& IS. Mullcnz
meiter u. Sub. Muller.
Mtnneapoli6 5armonia> get. Nauen
II. @pttfr II. 0uber.
&p9efer 2iecerfranS Sob. 0ottl. &orz
len II. q. Carl.
@inrna Wilbarm. @erei> pura g.
> iten II. q. Sderffus.
Ma@cem has nprjdbri9e Yrotofou YER
lelen uto an9enommen> purbe be19lr1e len :
l.. Die 8eitrdae Der 8uncesmitelicz
rsr mic lestes Sabr ;u 5 Gent per Mpz
nat beltebcn ;u lalen,
2. Den fet9ebenpeu @ereinen III
iberlaNen> mprau6 bic Mnerfennunos<
;ei6en beiteben, unn mie nielelben bez
{9afen fein iollen.
3. Do5 beim nddittn Teite bret anz
ftatt swei Yrctie pertbeilt perren.
4. DaS fe@te Gdn9crfet in Minnc<
opelia a%tSubolten.
5. Den 8el6lub go. 3 pe5 yprjab~
ri9en prptpfOuS, aeu'dB welGem ipl9e
Tereine> Die pbne Gnti1ulptnunN lelbt
cbne DeleBaten cem pieajabrt0en Teite
nidt betgemobnt unp ibren Gerp fiGtunz
gen 9e9en rem Bunr nidt nod9efommen
flnc, fir bret Wfonate 81 i]uapenpiren, UNI
cen betrefenpcn @ereinen Gcle9er'beit All
aeben, ra6 &erllumte meni9ltens rurd
@ntl1ulrisun9 uap @nlridtun9 perHl6z
1t1noe nabSubplen.
6. DoB Der Sunrcorprit anc ben
Teitrecnev fir nadites Sabr ermdble.
Z. Dab her YoroNrapb 80. 5 cee
ncrjdbri9en YrOtpf>Qs iuapenpirt merre>
unr Ole bcim n1dten Tsfte anmcIencen
8creine rurd einen Dele9ateu ron jercn,
Gercin tcl bltebel wie uno welGe Yrei6<
rtdter erpdblt 1pcrren ipucn.
s. Die 8ci9llle rir1:r Sibuns in
ben peutlben 3eitunaen Minneipta'6 81
publiciren.
8. Den porjdbriaen Bei9lue SO. Z
bab Die Sdnser ce6 Bunres ild nit Du
anreeen lpuen, fallen ~ lailen.
10. Dag ca8 ndGlte Sdn9crfet nur
ab9ebalten rperpen fol-, trenn wenio1ene
flint 8ereine pe6 Bunre6 i6 perpRi9tet
baben, pemielben tei3uwpbnen.
II. Gs Dem Gefteebenren @erein ~
lberla0en an pel@en Tasen 1T Der lebz
ten Bode oe6 Monut8 SUM 1870 eae
1a@fjdbr'ss 6ea %obsebalten wereeu
fol-.
IL. Oem Olr19enten res SQnAerfeItz
Goncerte6 ;urBerid1@1teun9 3u empfebz
len> Oh e6 nidt ;wedoienli@, jeten an
tpel enren @erein int Concerto Elm 2iec
sortrasen gu lanen; bic Nusarbeituna
bes @cncertprp9ramn6 jebo@ wte biaber
sdnsli@ jenem Dirtsenten gu iberla6en.
Na9pem 6. 5arm1en BON Minneapp>
lis gum Geitoiri9enten,
@ottfr. 5uber BON Minneapoli6 gum
prdfcenten>
5ubert $. MuQer BON ct. paul gun,
@ice prd1oenten,
s. 8anoer 6ord pom Mtnneapoli6
gum @ice prdiipenten, % ~.
S. %. Dreeer Don. Minueapoli6 gum
Secretdr,
peter &oue1 pom Minneappli6 gum
@@abmeiler ertpablt tpurcen tparen>
1purce CUR 8ertasua9 aei@rttten. .
81. BUTTE d, 8unbeS>Set.
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
TOWNSHIP No. l.
Justices--D. Gaylord A. Donedson.
COnstables-H. l.. Dart Il. Gaylord.
Road Comm ssioner-P. D. Hovey.
TOWNSHIP No. 2.
Justic ts.ames Moore. H. S. Walker.
Constabl esMoses Choate J. NJ. Allison
Road Commissioner--Daniel Sickles.
TOWNSHIP No. 3.
Justices-R. G. Poland j. NJ. Barbour.
Constabes-C Charles Higgins j. l.. Jordan.
Road Commissioner-Owen King.
TOWNSHIP No 4.
Justices-C. j. Brown; N. X. ID. Traphagen.
Constables Jacob Keck w. S. Cook.
Road Commissioncr-C. S. Clark.
TOWNSHIP No. 5.
Justices W. McClanahan John Vail.
Consta ables--Thomas Dunn; 5. U. Smith.
Road Commissioner +. b. Moore.
TOWNSHIP No. 6.
Justices-Isaac Thompson Henry Long.
Constables- Ed. Willett; f. Fougeron.
Road COMMISSIONER. p. Davidson.
TOWNSHIP No T.
Justices-P. tone; S. G. Randall
Consablcs-J. B. Carder J. p. Just.
Road Commissioner r. ID. kruse.
TOWNSHIP No. 8.
Justces-D. H. Stoddard r. NJ. Janson.
Constabes-W. r. Tenant, N. Ray
ROAD Commissioner-E 7. Darling.
TOWNSHIP No. 9.
Justices Daniel Rice B. +. Smith.
Constabes- F. W. Hem d. NJ. Walker.
Road COMMISSIONER. 7. Dana.
TOWNSHIP No. 10.
Justices-H. W. Starr; Charles Justos.
oustables George Small Fred. Hartford
Rood CommissiOncr-C e. Rice.
TOWNSHIP No. IL.
JusticesC harles Olney Mo ses Heath.
Constablcs-Amos Rogers Z. Tracy.
Road Commissioner-A. G. CooE.
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID
Quick Cures and Moderate Charges
DR.. w. x. DOHERTY'S

Privat Medical and Surgical In
Stitute.
sacramento Street below Montgomery, opposite
the Paclhc Nail Steamship Co : Office.
trvato entrance on Leidesdortf Street, San
ancisco, Cal.
Established expressly to aforGhc af1lictcdsound
ana scientific Mcuicu aid, in tie treatment
and cure OF all Private and Chronic
Diseases, cases Of secrecy, and
all sexual disorders
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11
SPERMATORRHEA.

DR.. DOHER4 Y has sjust published an importo
pamphlet embodying his own views and'experi-
ences in relation to Impotence or sVirility; be-
ing a short treatise on SpermatorrhGa or Semi
nal Weakness. Nervous and Physical Debility
consequent on this Affection, and other diseases
Of the Sexual Organs. =.
San Francisco Gal.
OooiLor 9Th 1897
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11
E,ad legs, Old Sores. and Ulcers.

Cases Of many years Standing. that have pert
naceously refused to yield to any other remedy
or treatment, have invaribly snccumbed to few
applications OF this powerful ungent.
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11
Disorders Ofthc Stomach, Liver and Bow


els.
The Stomach is the great centre which nluen
Ccs the health or disease OF the system abused or
debiiIatcd 10y eXccss-ndges offensive breath
and physical prostrltion are the natural conse-
qucnces. Allied to the brain, it is the source Of
head ,che, mental depression, nervous complaints
and unrelreshing sleep. The Liver becomes af
ccted and generate bilious disorders pains in the
side. &c. The Bowels Sympathize by Cosliveness
Diarrhnt and Dysentery. The principal action
Of these ills is on the stomach and the liver, lungs
bowels and kidneys participate in their recupPra
live aud regcnerAllve operations
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11
To the a n1tcted


DR.. w X Doheriy returns his sincere tLanksto
his numerous patients for their patl onaee, and
would take this opportunity o remind them that
he continues 10 consult at for thecure
OF chronic diseases OF the Lungs, Liver, X idneys
Digestive and Gento Urinary Organs, ano phi
vate diseases.vlz: Sypblitin aIlits forms and
stages, Seminal weakness. ana all tn hor,ia con-
sequences oiaeli-abuse ConolllGa. elect. Siric-
lures. Nocturnal and DiuInal emissions, sexual
debility. diseases OF the back ano loins nfan ma
tion OF the bladder and kidneys. etc. ETC. ;ahu be
hopes that his long experience and successful
practice oi many years will continue to insure
him share OF public patronage. BY the prac-
tice OF many years in Europe ana the U. States.
he is enabled to apply the most Efficient n nd sue
cesslu remedies against diseases OF all Kinds
He uses 10 mercury, charges moderate, treats his
patients in acoIrcci ana honorable way and has
references o. unqucstionablt veiacii. lr on men or
known responsibility and high standing in soCit-
ty. All parties consulting him, by Letter .
otherwise willreceive the best and gentletttreat
ment, and implicit secrecy.
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11

TUANANY OTHER KIND OF ROPE
Wire Rope is not fected by atmospheric
changes; is spliced in same manner as Hemp
Rope, and manufactured in any length Of any
size.
Derrick Fall Ropes supplied. Steel Rape sapee
materially IN freight. being only one-third tbs
OeigM ofhemp rope Of equoi strength.
Prices and scale of Strength, weight and Size
forwarded free on application to manufacturers,
A. S. HALLIDIE Il co.
5l9 Front Street, San Francisco.
nfs- We are Sole Agents for +. S. NEwALL& ~
Co.. the well known Wire Rope makers OF Gates
bead on Tyne. aud have full assortment of their
ropes on hand,
Oct. Ii. l967.-6mos.
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11
EruptiOns on he Skin.

Arising from bad state OF The blood or chron
ic diseases are cradicated and Il cear and trans
parrI surface regained hy the restorative act ion
Of this Ointment. Ii surplsses many OF the cos
dispel rashes and other dsfgurements Of the
Ilce
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11
Eryesipcias and Salt Rheum.

Are two of the most common and virulent dis
orders prevalent on this continent. to these the
Ointment is especially antagonistic, its modus OPP
erandi is first to eradicate the venom aud then
poDnlptp thn curp
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Patientsresiaine in any part otthe State how-
ever distant who may desire the opinion and
advice Of DR.. Doherty in their respective cases
and who think proper to sui nit written state
ment OF such i n preference TO holding persona
interview are respectfully assuret that tbeil
communications will be hello most sacred and
cunfdcntial
Ifth, case be fully and candidly ,scribcd
persona communication will be unnt anly Is
instructions for diet, regimen and the general
treatment o. the case itself (includine the reme-
dies) will be forwarded without delay, and in
such a manner as to convey no idea Of te yur-
port Of the letter or parce lso trans miteL Non-
saltaton. by letter or otherwise, free Perm ent
cure guaranteed or no pay. Address
W.K. DOHERTY, M. D
San Francsc
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11

1NHE great difficulty which physicians have
L been lahoring ior centuries to overcome, ba :
at length been obviated. II Vegetable Caihartic
and Alternative more efficient than any mineral
preparation of the same class, and as agreeable
TO the taste as ordinary candy. is now offered TO
the sick in the form of a LoZenge.
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11
State Government of California.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT:

H. H. HAIGHr, of Alameda county, Governor
WM. HOLDEN, of Mcndocino, Lieut. Governor.
C.. Rylaud, of Santa Clara, Speaker OF the
Assembly.
II. L. Nichols, of Sacramento, Secretary OF
State.
Robert Watt. of Nevada, Controller.
Antonio l.. oIonel, of Los Angeles Treasurer.
John w. Bost, of Merced Surveyor General.
Jo Hamilton of Placer, Attorney General.
james II. Cutter, Of San Francisco, Harbor
Commissioner.
George Seckel, of Tuolumne, Clerk OF Supreme
Court.
Daniel w. Gelwicks, of Ell Dorado county, State
Printer.
0. P. Fitzgerald, Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11
- 80
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Government of the United States.
THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE.

THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE.
Ulysses S. Grant, of Illinois, President of the
United States.
Vice President Schuyler Colfax, OF Indiana.
THE CABINET:
Hamilton Fish of New York, Secretary of State.
George 5 Boutwell,, OF Massachusetts, Secretary
of the Treasury.
John A. Rawln of Illinois. Secretary of War.
Adolph E. Bore, of Pennsylvania, Secretary OF
the Navy.
J. d. Cox, o: Ohio, Secretary of the Interior.
Judge Hoar, OF Massachusetts Attorney General.
John A. j. Cresswcll, OF Maryland, Postmaster
General.
THE JUDICIARY:
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Salmon p. Chase, Of Ohio. 80. Chief Justice
Nathaniel Clifford of Maine, Associate Justice
Samuel Nelson, of New York. do
Robert l.. Grier, of Pennsylvania, do
David Davis. of Illinois. do
Noah II. Swayne, of Ohio. do
Samuel Z. Miller of Iowa, do
Stephen j. Field, Of California, do
UNITED STATES ARMY:
!.
U. S. NAVY:
David G. Farragut. Admiral.
David D. Porter, Vice Admiral.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S:
Eugene Crsserly.
Cornelius Cole.
MEMBERS or CONGRESS.
S. B. Axtell, lst District,
A. A. Sargent, I'd Di riot.
Jas. A. johnson. 3rd strict.
UNITED STATES IN RNAL REVENUE OF
FICE, 4TH DISTRICT.
Alfred Briggs Collector.
Thomas J. Blakney, Assessor.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, SACRAMENTO DIST.
Edward W. Willett, Receiver.
VIM Neeley johnson, Register,
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11
TO FEN ALES

When female is in trouble, or afflicted with
disease, as weakness of the back and limbs pain
in the head dmness of sight. loss Of muscular
power, palptation of he heart. iriitaLility Ter
vonsrcss, extreme urinary difficulties. derang,
ment OF di estive functions, geneIa al debility.
ginitis. all diseases OF the womb. bysteria ste,
lily, and all other diseases peculiar 10 females
she should 90 or write at once to the ceEb,ated
female doctor W. X. Doherty. at his Medical In
stitute, and consult him about her troubles and
disease. The Doctor setlec:ine more curestbap
any other physician ir the State OF California
Let no false delcacy prevent you, bui apply i'm
ing and premature death. All married ladies'
who's elicate health or tthclcircumstapc. q pre-
vent an increase in thcii families shou Id write r
call at DR.. Doherty's Medical Institute, and thay
wi willreceive every possible relief and help. The
Doctors offices are so arranged that he can be
consulted without feal OF observation ,.r
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11
Female Complaints.

Whether in the Young or old, married or single
at the dawn Of womanhoo1. or the turn of life
these tonic medicines display so decided an infu
ence that marked Improvement is soon rprccpt-
bic in the health of the patient Being purely
vegetable preparation. they a"e n safe and rela
bic remedy or all classes oi Females in ever
condition OF health and station of life.
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11

For ell tho purposes Of LAXATIVE
Medicine.
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11

J. H. Neff, Sheriff.
f. L. Craig. District Attorney.
G. G.. Sewell, Clerk.
O. w. Holenbeck. Treasurer
W. B. Lyon, Recorder.
D. W. Spear. County Judge.
C. C. Crosby, Superintendent of Common Schools
Thomas Jamisou. Public Administrator.
c. W. Finley. Surveyor.
Thomas Jamison, Coroner.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS:
j. D. Pratt. of Smithvie lst District.
William Duck, Of Cisco I'd District
NJ II. Power, of Damascus, Sd District.
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE.
Senators-Charles A. Tweed. E. T. Bradley.
Assemblymen.-M. Waldron, G. A. Tuttle, g.
e. Spencer.
DISTRICT COURT:
Hon. T. B. Mcfarland, Judge of the 18th Ju
dicial District, embracing Placer and Nevada
counties Court meets on the first Mondays in
February, May, August and November
COUNTY COT RT:
Hon D. W. Spear, County Judge. Court meets
on the first Mondays in March, June, September
and December.
PROBATE COURT.
Hon D. w, spear, Judge. Court meets on the
first Monday in each month
The Placer herald., 1869-12-11
DIE. ERASMUS WgNSLOW's
Liver and Stomach LOzengC

is the most important medicinal novelty that
modern chemistry has produced. 1t contains two
botanical extracts, perfectly harmless in them
selves. but embodyng all the remedial proper
ties OF mercury. and destined in this pleasant
form TO supcrscde and banisn from general use,
the nasueous pills and potior~ OF which that dan
gerous cxclant is the main ingredient. More