davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-12

Casaya Kings Bark unknown until the middle of the 18th
century Humboldt makes favorable of its ebiupe qualities as
antdote to Fever and Ague intermittent Maaou Feve his
extensive South American travels
In 1910 used the esu alone that time
the secret its wonderful tonic properties and sold by
its own weight in silver.
In $685. eighteen years AFTER Sir John Talbot employed with great
success in France the of Fever Ague Dyspepsia
Nervous Affections Loss of Appetite Weakness Debility Papaon
OF the Heart Danhoea In 1879 he secret of its origin
to Louis XIV by whom divugd all important
ingredient brakes PLANTATION BTTERs and preserved as
pure St Crox Rum makes tonic of should
be upon the sideboard of every family Mess Drake Co., the
sole ProPeto Of the celebrated PLANTATION BTERS are the
largest importers of Casaya Bark America The gathered
and cured under the immediate supervision agent to
Brazil expressly for that purpose and aside from few thousand
pounds which sold to the manufacturers Qunne
the preparing of these Bte which they indebted for their
wonderful as a tonic.
The above cut represents the natives in their native forest
gathering the Bark
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-12

A LU Al Notwithstanding Alum
II Water, fresh from the Springs. tust re
celved and for sale by
Sept. IL '6S. IL. ID TALIAFERRO & SON
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-12

ON and after Oc' ODER lst, 1868, the
" passenger trains will run as follows:
Mail Train between Richmond and Staun-
ton daily except Sundays and between
Staunton and Covington trl-weekly, wiz
Leave Richmond at Is \. NJ. and arrive at
Staunton 25 p NJ. Leave stanton 8 IS A
Nj and arrive at Richmond IS = M. On
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, leave
Covington 10 A M and arrive at Staunton
10 A NJ. Leave Staunton SO p Nj and ar
rive at Covingington So Pm.
Accommodation Train between Charlottes-
vile and Richmond on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays. Leave Charlottesville
A Nj and arrive at Richmond 30 A M
Leave Richmond 8 80 p NJ and arrive at
Charlottesville PIP M.
The Mail Train Connects at Gordon sville
and Charlottesville with trains on the Or
ange, AleXandria and Manassas Railroad for
Alexandria, Washington, Philadelphia New
York, Lynchburg, Knoxville Chattanooga,
Memphis, Nv Orleans, Montgomery Mobile
&c. AtStaunton with stage-coaches for Har,
risonburg, Winchester, &c. AT Goshen, with
coaches for Natural Bridge, &c. At Millbo-
ro', with coaches for Bath Alum, Warm, Hot.
and Healing Springs. At Covfngton, with
stages for White Sulphur Springs, Lewis
burg, Charleston, &c. IT.
JAMES f. NETHERLAND,
OctoDery, 1868. General Ticket Agent.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-12
CHESAP FAKE & OHIO RAILRO AID.
WINTER SCHEDULE.

ALEAANDEK MCCOMAS.
April H., lS6S-ly.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-12
aIrif ats Duittur .

- A philosopher says if anything
will make woman swear, 1t Is looking
for her nightcap after the lamps blown
Ou..
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-12
DISSOLUTION.

DI1oOLU lVNs t...
VHE firm of MCMURRAN & WAL
a dell is dissolved this day by mutual con-
sent. Dr.. II. NJ. McMURRAN having pur-
chased the interest OF j. Il. WADDELL In tie
establishment, Will. in future conduct tho
business on his own account. All claiais
against the late firm OF MeMurran 4 Wa,is
dell Will be presented to DR.. f. NJ. MeNftr-
ran for settlement. f. M MCNTTRRAN F.
September, 1867 ]. E. WADDELL.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-12
aallsfelIaafoas Advertisements.
LOUDOUN SCHOOL

=
MlDDI EBURG, IouD0UN COUNTY, VA
I'VE fourth session of my School. to
Il which a regular Observation-Disclosures has
been added, VIII open on the tenth OF sem
TENDER neXt TIE design Is TO give a thor.
9ush preparation for the University, or the
a long sojourn in Paris enables the prlnci-
pal to promise unusual advantages TO pupils
ucsirous OF acquiring a. thorough knowledge.
anu correct pronunciation OF the French Ian
guagc. -
Mr.. John Lee Logan will have charge ofthe
Mathematical branches.
The village of Mlddleburg Is situated with
in sight of the Blue Ridge Mountains in
what Is called the Piedmont Region of Vir-
ginia. The healthiulness of the climate and
the refinement of the society of this portion
of the State, are well known
TERMS,
For tuition and boarding, Gncluding fuel
Lights and washtng,) during session OF nine
No extra charge whatever. Circulars fur
nishcd on application.
Respectfully, V. DABNEY.
June ID, lS6S.-6m.
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS,
Sporting Apparatus,
A M M u NITION, &C.
Greatest variety, best quality and largest as
sortment in the city, wholesale
and retail, +..s-
No. 81 South Cdlec,t Street, No. 80 Cheapside,
BALTIMORE, MD.
/ NAM i in part: Fine Breech-L oad-
= ing Double Barrel Bird a1d Duck GUNS;
Double ana single barrel Muzzle- Loading
GUNS, at all prices; Colts Smith & Wes-
ons, Bacon's, Darrenger's, Williamson's,
something new,) Sharp's and other make Of
Pist9ls Rifles of all kinds; fine Powder
Flasks, Shot Belts, Game Bags, Eley's Water
proof g. ID. and Musket Caps; Eley's and
Baldwins Wads; all kinds of Cartridges
Powder of very best brands Shot Balls also
material for Gunmakers. In fact. his facili-
ties are such that he can furnish any article
in his line at short notice. Purchasers NAV
rely on getting. good article. A call Is res
pectfully solicited
~. ESTABLISHED 1915
ALEXANDER McCOMAS
A pril II l2GS-Iv
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-12

A CARD.-The undersigned takes
this opportunity of returning his thauks
70 MS friends for their liberal patronaee 10
MIN in the past, and hopes by q strict and
ialth1ui attention to business to merit a eork
tinuanee of the same. Ng7lG : -5ss'
E. M. McMURRAN-
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-02-12
NEWS FOR THE PUBLIC.

December IL, ls6S.-ly
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20

A SIcKsSING SIGHT.-On Tuesday last
We saw An ole SLoshODe Indian leading
= pony whose head and neck were GOV
cred with gore. The animals head bad
been literally hacked with knife and
was much swollen, and one Of its eyes
had either been cut out or shot out.
The old Shoshone told US that Pah-
Ute Indian had done the yIllnineHs
deed. We could get no intelligible
particulars from the old fellow, but
suppose il to be one of those exhibitions
Of brutality in Whic! the noble red man
is SO fond of indnlg'"g towards .
weaker psrty Reese Ricer Rereitls.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20
THE DAILY APPEAL
THE v. AND T. R. q.

The following communication has
been received at this office, by express:
EDlroR APPEAL: Your local has dis
covered, through the columns OF VIr-
giuia paper, that there are some iron
quartz cars at Reuo for the V. and I.
r. r. Considering the wonderful en-
terprisc on his part evinced IN this dis
covery, is it not a little surprising that
he should have failed to observe that
number of the same cars have been In
Carson for ten days past? Probably,
however, be is a better judge than your
servan; of the requirements OF your
readers. II may he more interesting t"
them to be informed that things which
they have been looking forw ard to The
arrival of are thirty miles distant than
that they are present, on the prinrlpl-
that there is greater pleasure in the An
ticipation of al event than in its accom-
plishment. SNAP.
Our correspondent is evidently
railroad man, and well informed about
the affairs of the above named company.
While be volunteers his aid in the won
derful enterprise evinced in the DIS.
covery referred 10, we hope he will en-
tighten us and the readers of the AP
PEAL in relation to other matters con-
nected win the V. and 7. r r. We
are aware there are a few iron boxes,
three, we believe, on car wheels at The
depot grounds near the Mint. Also
that an engine boiler is there mounted
on timbers To an imposing hight; from
which fact We have heraIded the arriv
al of locomotive. But how is il that
work is suspended on the last tunuel
near Virginia. as stated in the Gold
Hill News of the 18th ? And will he
inform us of the probable whereabouts
of the rails for the track Any infor
nation in relation to these matters will
be cheerfuiIy recorded though conveyed
snappishly or otherwise
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20

A humaue writer observes that n in
listers who are IN the habit of extend
ing their sermons over haf an hour in
length, ought to be INDICTED under the
health ordinance TIE man who won't
knuckle down in that tine, under a
wholesome administration of blue Ere,
may as we'll be banded over 10 the
devil.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20

New UP TowN SToRE.-Mr. John I.
Eaton, has returned from California,
whittier be removed with his family
about q year ago, and has opened =
new grocery and provision store 90
Carson street, between the Peurod and
70 his advertisement 10 the APPEAL of
this morning.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20

A NEGRO driver Of coach stopping to
get some water for the young ladies in
the carriage, teing asked what be
stopped for, said II am watering my
flowers" 4 more delicate compliment
could not have been paid.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20

Is JUsrIoE CoURr, before Judge
Wai,z.-State vs John Van Dyke ;
assault and battery acquitted State
IS. Chas. ". Gerle disturbing The
peace Wells for prosecution Par'er-
son for defe ndan'; jury trial; not guilty.
John Rosser IS. NJ. G. Cavanagh l. K.
l.. Gardner suit for dtbr; T D. Ed
wards for plaintiff judgment for plain.
tiff. Wm. HOFFMAN vs.. NJ Mcneil;
suit for debt; T. D. Edwards for plain
tiff; set for August 20. Q. Green-banm
rs. Geo. Watkins suit for debt set
for August 81. E. Walker VS.. George
Watkins suit for deot Patterson tor
plaintiff set for August 81. A. Lepor,
ss. Geo. Watkins suit for debt Clay
ton and Davies for plaintiff set fol-
August %
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-08-20

PRkPAgING TO REMovE.-Mr John G.
Fox, hasi nearly com pleted his De~
store building, IL preparing to remove
his goods. To facIiIJate the removal,
and make room Tor new goods, be will
cell books from his shelves at cost
price. Mr.. Fox has Il large variety of
goods, come of which are enumerated
in his advertise nent IN the APPEAL of
this morning, which will be sold at a
very low price. They cannot be Of
forded cheaper elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06
our COMMERCIAL column.

y correspondent in this weeks issue Of the
Government PAPER takes exception to the report
in our last weeks issue Of the sale Of the cargo
Of the Ira-u. lie says:
Al merchants. feel that a commercial article
should accurately set forth the facts and circum-
stances 81 a sale on which il comments, otherwise 1t
j. likely % misleli people abroad, and damage those
a. home most seriously. II must be very apparent,
that If q sale J. reported IS . " cargo sale" lasting
through three days, and the prices obtained are re
ported as very good, every commission house, which
h1s similar goods on consignment, and cannot get mi
OF them, TOY like prices. must suffer, IN the estimation
Il H. constituents abroad and when the prices 80
reported 90 be obtained as cargo prices, are rcmuncr-
atsc, II tempts merchants abroad 10 place other Ike
-I"is Du the market. 20 the lujury Of those who have
stocks on hand, as well as iislstrously 20 themselves.
In our report we used the following language 4;
=. The sales were well attended and the goods
offered were sold. No bidding in was allowed
and it, effect upon the audience was soon remarked.
some lots were not duplicated. The groceries
were IN prime condition and well selected. Take
1t all in all. it was the l~iveliest sale We have at
tended in some months
Is there anything in our language that con be
twisted into the construction pa, upon it by the
correspondent?
We always aim to give a fair and impartial
statement Of facts. The matter for this column
u NOT 4u4iii7Heu ny any mercantile HouNc VIII
may twist and turn the report to suit their own
convenience, nor can our columns be used, for
instance, TO depreciate the value of a sugar plan
tation in order that a ring Of capitalists may be
benefited by it. If the correspondent had been
inclined to be fair, as would be implied from his
letter, he might have stated that we have con
s~istently published for n month past, that prices
obtained, under the hammer. would not warrant
new impOrtations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06
Louis NnDOIcOn.

The French Senate and Corps Lcgislatif were
opened by the Emperor in person on the 18th of
January. His speech on the occasion was n re-
markablc production. 1t contains perhaps Il
greater proportion of high sounding words that
mean just nothing at all than any pronuncia-
miento or generals proclamation that We recol-
lcct Of reading. 1t is an attempt to whccdle the
French nation into n belief that they enjoy the
most unlimited freedom, by the : intimate union
of power and liberty" 1t invites the people to
the supreme satisfaction of knowing the nation to
be fully armed and equipped protected against
themselves to quote II phrase we met with
lately. The French, however, have learned that
- glory" is not the main element in national
life. One sentence alone contains Il world of
meaning, and it is the only significant clause of
the whole. :" lie favored free discussion when it
did not touch the Constitution. That instrument
was above discussion"
We have n vague recollection that Louis Napo-
leon p~rofessed to have been elected by the uni
versal suffrage of Francc.-by the people. Per-
haps he considers himself thereby allied to the
Divine, inasmuch as his inestimablc document
the constitution so infinitely above the reach
of human thought. Ordinary men, too, cannot
satisfactorily reconcile freedom and despotism.
The document, moreover, reads remarkably like
certain productions that have emanatcd from II
government nearer home than France. With this
reflection we turn it over to the pcrusal of our
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06
" lsIs INV.

On the arrival of the IDAHO at the wharf on Tues
day, as the plank was thrown over the side, several
persons from the ship stepped on shore. a lady pas
senger surprising she could have the same privilege,
attempted to follow for the purpose of speaking to
her children, who were awaiting her on the wharf,
when she was instantly pushed back by 4 person who
was stationed there to - carry out the law -
The men met no opposition-the woman met the
law
Again, several gentlemen came on board, ~mingling
freely with the passengers, when one of your resi-
dents, Lyons by name, was seized and forced back
by that man () who was stationed there to "caTry
out the Iatc.'
Complaints of this injustice were met in some in
stances by the assertion that the Commercial I'D
r~eriiser was the cause of it all; that there would
have been no quarantine but for that paper.
There lcas no quarantine-it was simply an out
rage. Passengers were imprisoned while communi-
cation between ship and shore was continual.
If q quarantine is needed your paper does a noble
work in instigating it, and this shows your influence
in the community; ana if The Board of Health of the
port of Honolulu thinE that they have really quaran-
tined the Idaho, we forgive them, but must that Body
go to. the Commercial .4dreriiser to learn chat a
quarantine iSH y PASSENGER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06

AUpAcIoUs.-The Government paper. not content
with numbering orthosraphy, has the cool aulacity
to defend its own mistakes. \ worse kind Of igno-
rance this than we had even anticipated For the
correct photography. Of the common names Of the edi-
ible species Of Hol7.huriG. see in Webs;er's New
Unabridged, the words ''Trepang, - Sea-cucumber'
and =. Becle ds msr." Is TO the word Fiji. from a
book entitled Fiji and the Fijiaus,' by Thomas
Williams and james Calvert, We take the following:
The way Of writing the name Of this group is 50
remarkably varied rs 20 deserve notice. Beetee,
Fcsee, Fejse, Feecee, Feciee. Fidschi, FIJI, Feijee,
Nihi. Vii. aud Viii. are forms that have come under
nv own observation. FVi and Tii are correct,
Fiji being the name in the windwari. and Viii IN
the leewarj parts Of the group
We have the honor TO add 10 the above list the
spelling Of the Government paper, e Fill" perhaps
before unheard Of -
AcCIpENr-The schooners LuFd and Kamaiie
sailed Jan. 3Oth and u inst, for Lahaina, the latter
taking the mails. When about seven miles OF Lanai
the Eamailc was boarded by a sea, forward, which
split the jib, a new sail, carried of the deck load Of
lumber, and broke away the rail and nine stanehions.
Captain Fountain put away Tor this port, arriving
on Thursday. The Lusa arrived hack on Friday,
having completed her voyage with no accident or
delay. -
We understand that the L. :. :. Ossipce VIII
leave for Hilo on or about the 18th inst.
y We would call attention to the card Of the
- What Cheer" Coffee Saloon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06

Mr.. EDITOR In common with many others in
this community, 1 have been greatly surprised and
panied to see that the leading article of the Friend,
for February, endorses the emigration schemes of the
present administration. Coming from such an one
as the Rev. S. C. Damon, it may lead to the en-
roneous impression abroad, that the bonded labor
system is generally supported by the religious and
missionary sentiment of these islands which from
wide acquaintance in these circles, l can confidently
affirm is yer. far from the fact. HUMANITY.
Honolulu, February 9Th, 1869.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06

NEW YoEK, JanG7-Ihc HrrulTs Washington
special states that on Friday last thc President sent
Co the Senate the treaties with Great Britain on the
IiaL0uaG claims. the rights OF nIturaIizrd citizens
Of san Juan. The -ratdmt treaty j. concluded
substantially on The original terms presented by
our Government. ~ soon as the treaty wa- re
ccised In the senate. 90 was referred Co the Com
mittsc on Foreign Relations. anil ordered printed.
IN Confidence, for use. The Senate Committee
considered The naturalization treaty. 10 & under
stood, comedies. on ths part OF Great Britain. that
ulturdlized citizens shall enjoy the same rights IN
TINT country a. native citizens.
NEW YoEE. Jan IT-Th- TrJlgs SAYS the arfi-
elcs Of the treaty on the tisIaHtG age eight in mum
Der. and substantially a. follows:
Article lst- The two Governments agree 90 set
tie all claims and difference. which have risen since
the convention Of 1855.
Article second provides Tor q Commission OF four
persons each Government being entitled % two
Representatives. This Commission shall agree upon
n plan of settlement.
Article third provides that q majority Of the
Commission shall decide the question Involved.
Article fourth provides Tor eases Of disagreement
by the Commission. In such events the two Gov
erunIeut5 shall choose au umpire. The President
Of the Juitcd States shall ACT for the United States.
but the umpire elected shall not De quIlidcd unless
confirmed BY the senate.
Article hith provides that IN the event % refusal
by the umpire 90 decide. the question shall De- set
tied by lot in the presence of che Commission
Article sixth excludes from the jurisdiction Of
The Commission all eases arising from claims which
have been adjuIicated Ly Courts of admiralty.
Article seventh provide. that shall first
prove. they are British .subiectss thas they preserved
strict neutrality during the war and lid not aid
the South.
Article rieht-The sessions Of tHc Commission
hall be held 10 Washington
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06

Mr. EDIToR-The editor of the Hawaiian Ga>eue
Notwithstanding, and claiming some knowledge of
the French language myself, 1 maintain that there
is no such Gallicism as Biche LIE .Mer existing,
and the only proper way of spelling this word is
and ought to be according to grammar, Biche DE
.Ner. II necessary, please refer this matter to such
gentlemen in this place as arc conversant with the
French language, and no doubt they will endorse my
opinion. Yours, &c, y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06
Quarantine

Aasin the Board of Health have made them
rsclyes ridiculous. How long is the community
To suffer under their management? 1t cannot be-
possible that they believe that they are acting for
the benefit of our citizens but it would seem
that having made n mistake, they have too much
pride 10 acknowledge it, and stubbornly 20 on
week after week in the same coursc of error.
Ifit were not that passengers by the steamers
are greatly ineonycuicnced, and through them
relatives or friends on shore, we could laugh at
their lollies. On Monday night the Laho arrived
of the harbor. fired a gun, and in due time she
was boarded by the pilot, and by the return of
the pilots boat the mails, purser of the steamer
and two passengers were brought ashore. We
do not wish to blame the Board for the landing
of the mails or the parties who came with it, as
it was the result of q misunderstanding on the
Tart of the steamers officers, owing perhaps to
the fact that they were not properly notified by
the pilot of the existing rules and regulations of
the Board. The officers cannot he blamed, for
ON the previous trip of the steamer, when the
smallpox actually existed on board, they and the
cabin passengers were allowed to land. Why in
the name Of common sense and reason should
they suppose that any objection existed when
they had a clean bill of health?
Us we have said, we do not blame the Board of
Health because the passengers landed, but they
are to be blamed and ccnsurcd for compelling
them to return to the steamer after they had
slept n night on shore. In this they acted ride
ulously. Tuesday morning the steamer came to
the dock, and passengers were refused permission
TO land. ut the same time the crew and officers
were going from the steamer to the dock, and in
one instance party from the steamcr coolly landed,
passed the police, and proceeded up town to dispose
Of a little venture in apples and potatoes. Custom
House officials boarded the steamer, remaining on
board a. long Is they chose. and then landed.
Are they proof against infection?
l. it the desire of the Board To destroy the PAS
scugcr traffic Of the steamers? They could not
DO 1t more effectively. Passengers 10y the packets.
IN nine cases out Of ten. can land ON arrival, while
passengers by the steamer must remain ON board
three days after arrival. Were We 70 have our
choice, we had much rather DC fifteen or more
days ON the passage in a sailing vessel. than be
compelled 70 lie three days alongside the dock
within sight Of home. \ local paper says, .. The
Board l. composed of some Of the most respectable
Of our citizens. and niey do happen to have the
welfare of the country at heart" We have
never doubted their rcsrcctability, but we are
csmrCllci % doubt their sanity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-06

CARD OF NIeUnbers OF
Honolulu Engine Co. No. l return their thanks 10 the parties
who rendered assistance in decorating their Engine, and for
deicacies for the collation., on the occasion Of the Annual Pa
II If