davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30
RUIN THEIR CONSTITUTIONS.

but also those they do business with or for.
How many men, from badly cured Diseases
from tho effects of self f-abuse and excesses, have
brought about that state of weakness in those
organs that has reduced the general system SO
much as to induce almost every other disease
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE.

II = . Il L q 2 q 4
~ Medicine of the Faculty of Paris, Graduate of
the University Queens College, and Physician of
The ST. John Baptist Society of San Francisco.
DIR. PERRAULT has pleasure to inform pa
tients, and others seeking confidential medical ad-
vice, that he be consulted daily, at his Office
Armory Hall Building North East corner Mont
gomery and Sacramento streets, San Francisco
Rooms Nos g. 10, II, first floor, UP stairs entrance
on either Montgomery or Sacramento streets.
DR.. PERRAULT'S studies have been almost
exclusively devoted to the of the varions farms
of Nervous and Physical Debility, the results of
Injurious habits acquired in youth, which usually
terminate in impotence or sterility and permanent
ly induce all the concomitants of old age. Where
secret infrmity exists involving the happiness of
life and that of others, reason and morality die
tate the necessity of its removal; for it is fact
that premature decline of the yigor of manhood,
matrimonial unhaPpiness, compulsory single life,
otc have their in causes the germ of which
is planted in early life, and the bitter fruit tasted
long afterwards patients laboring under this
plant will complain of of the following
symptoms Nocturnal Emissions, Pains in the
Back and Head, Weakness of Memery and Sight
Discharge from the Uretha going to stool or
making water, the Intellectual Faculties arc
Weakened. Loss of Memory ensues. Ideas are
clouded, and there is disinclination to attend to
business, or even to reading, writing or the society
of friends, etc The patient will probably complain
of Dizziness, Vertigo, and that Sight and Hearing
are weakened and sleep disturbed by dreams, mel
ancholy, signing, palpitations, Paintings, coughs
and slow fever while some have external rbeu-
matte pains and numbness of the body of
/ the most common symptoms pimples in the face
and aching in different parts Of the body.
/ Patients suffering from this disease should apply
/ Immediately to DIR. PERRAULT, either in person
or by letter, he viii guarantee of Seminal
/ Emissions and Impotence in six or eight weeks
! Patients suffering from Veneral diseases in any
/ stage, GonoTreha, Gleet. Structures Bubo Ulcers,
CutaGeous Erupti ms, etc. will be treated
! fully all Syphilitc and M9rcural Taints entirely
removed from the system.
/ DR. PERRAULT'S diplomas are in his office,
where patients for themselves that they are
under the Of regularly educated practitioner
Patients suffering under Chronic diseases can call
and examine for themselves. We invite investiga-
/ tiou claim not to know everything, to cure
everybody; but do claim that in all cases taken
under treatment fulfill promises. We par
ticuaTly request those who have tried this boosted
doctor and that advertised physician till worn out
and. discouraged TO call upon
LOW CHARGES AND QUICK CURES.
Ladies suffering from any complaint incidental
to their consult the Doctor with the assur
ance Of relief.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30
Greene's self-operating washing Ma
chine.

The undersigned. after witnessing fair
test of the above Machine, find that it does
excellent work, saves much labor, and can
recommend it as a meritorious aud useful in
vention.
CLA1 W. TAYLOR. II. HABICH.
U. IL. hNOA. c. c. BUSH.
CHAS. MCDONALD.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30
Coughs, Hoarseness, Influenza.

Coughs, Hoarseness, Influenza,
Sore Throat, Colds, Whooping- Cough, Group,
Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, asthma, Bleeding Of
the Lungs, and every affection of the Throat,
Lungs and Chest, arc speedily and permanently
cured by the use of
DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
This cell knolon preparation does not drv mn n
cough and teare the behind, is the case NTH
most medicines. but It loosens and eleanses the lanos
and alloys Irritation, thus remoring the cause Of
the complaint.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
by timely resort to this standard remedy, as is
proved by hundreds of testimonials received bv
the proprietors None genuine unless signed /.
BUrrs.. SErH VI. FowLE L Sos, Propristor,.
Boston Sold By REDEercs, HosrErrEs, 1 Co..
and by dealers generally.
-rns i, 1870.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and eflectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair as soon restored
to ats original color
aciM the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

TENHE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE TO
4 the Property Holders of Shasta County, that
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30

Shasta, May l4th, 1870.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30
Low CHARGES AND QUICK CURES.

Ladies suffering from any complaint incidental
to their consult the Doctor with the assur
ance Of relief.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-26

A section Of one Of the big trees Of the CAL
averas grove, in California. passed through
this town on Thursday. on its way east by
railroad. Mr.. Schenetker. agent for Pierson
Miller, Of Woodworth's Garden. had charge
OF 1t. 1t Il being taken to Chicago for exhi-
bition- This section is twenty-five feet in
diameter. and fourteen feet long. The tree IL
supposed to have been $50 years old, and is
certainly one Of the greatest curiositios Of tho
age.
A shooting scrape occurred at Halleck sta
ton on Tuesday morning. in which one Of
the Lo family was the victim. A herder in
that vicinity wishing to try the range Of his
revolver thought Shoshone a good target to
practice on, and in SO doing shot him in the
foot. making him an inmate of the county
hospital for some time. The Sheriff is trying
to interview that man.
NINE. DEMoREsr's "what to Wear and How
to Make it, has made its appearance at this
Office 1t is valuable to ladies, being q semi
annual book of instructions on dress and
dressmaking, for the Fall and Winter, with
full descriptions of the latest styles, etc. The
price is Is cents. Address-S3i, Broadway,
New York.
Two citizens of Elko observed the procla-
nation of Gov. Blasdel by giving an exhibi-
ton of the maaly art in a ten-foot ring. on
Thursday. The violation Of the rules of the
English prize ring SO disguised officer Thomas
that he brought them before Justice Mayhugh
where the principal offender had S27 worth OF
justice done him.
THANKSGIVING DAY was pretty well celebrat-
ed on Thursday by au unusual amount OF
gluttony; but, otherwise, the serenity of the
town was undsturbed by any remarkable rif-
tie on its surface.
Mr.. p. NJ. EDER, having disposed of his
business to Mr.. Freeman. the latter gentleman
will take possession on the LIST of December
Depositors are referred to Mr.. Eder's notice
Mn. EDER offers for sale at a bargain a very
neat cottage and furniture. See notice.
READ the observation-disclosures Gift Con.
cert'-of the Grass Valley Benevolent Associ
alton.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-26

A dispatch from Virginia City states that R.
II. Lindsay, who was dangerously shot some
weeks ago at Seven-tnilo canyon, is recover
ing, and is getting around on crutches.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-26

DosTHns, and Job-wort OF every description, dons
i al this once. Rsr- Terms essh On deliver. ~ea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22

PUBLIC-NO. 66.
AN ACT for the relief of the widows and
orphans of the officers, seamen, and
marines, of the United States vessel OF
war Oneida, and for other purposes:
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
widow or child or children, and in case
there be no widow or child or children
then the parent or parents, and if
there be no parents, tie brothers
and sisters of the officers, seamen, ma
rines, and others in service who were lost
in the United States vessel Of war Oneida,
on the twenty-fourth day of January,
eighteen hundred and seventy, shall be en-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-22


pedient for their maintenance, education,
and support, during their lifetime, until .
they attain the age of twenty one years.
when the principal shall be paid them
and the elder of said children shall
hereafter known as Helen Lincoln, and
younger as Heloise Lincoln.
SEC. 2. And be it further resolved, +
if either said Helen Lincoln or
Heloise Lincoln should die without 1ss
the entire amount due the decedent s
revert to the United States, and shd
both die without ISSUE the whole
shall revert to the United States; b1
either said Helen Lincoln or said He
Lincoln, or both, have lawful issue,
at the death of either parent the ar
due to her in her own right shall b
the inheritance of her issue
SEC. 3, And be it further resolved
the Secretary of the Interior be aut
and required to withhold from any.
Indians who may hold American
any moneys due them from tn
States until said captives shall b
dered to the lawful authoritie
on''Sa STATES J. G. BLA1Nz
Speaker of the House of Rep
SCHUYLER
of the United
President of the Senate.
Received by the President
INoTE BY THE DEPARTMEN
The foregoing resolution ha
scented to the President
States for his approval, al
been returned by him to tn
gress in which it origina
time prescribed by the Coz
United States, has become
his APPROVAL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-05
TRADE.

We have no change Of importance to
note in the general market since our last
weekly review, and with the exception
of an advance in the price of corn pr-
supplies have been In request, but not to
that extent anticipated, owing to COM
mencement of cotton picking by the
glanters. The principal articles in de-
mand during the week we're bagging and
ties, large quantities of each has been
sold and shipped and will, perhaps, be
used by planters who have began pick
ing their cotton. AS yet very little of
the new crop has made its appearance
in our market, but by the last of this
week, or during the early part of next
week, the receipts will, it is expected,
increase rapidly. Flour remains un-
changed, and is in good supply. Provi-
sions are quiet and unchanged. Produce
is somewhat frmer, and continues in
good demand Groceries are firm and
quiet The hardware, dry goods and
boot and shoe trades have shown some
improvement during the week, and will,
it is expected, improve rapidly during
the present week.
The appended table gives the opening quo
tations of the general market this morning:
BUrrER-Choiee is in fair demand. at 27.to
28c; good is quiet at q to &c.:
BAGGING AND TIEs-Heayy; Kentucky Bag
ging, 30 to BE, with brisk demand; Iron
Ties, ga to &c.
BEASs--Are quiet at 81 50 to so per bushel
for mixed white and navy.
CoRS MEAL-Quiet; choice kiln dried, 81 50
to IS from store; 81 Is to 80 from levee.
CHEESE Western Reserve, English and Fac
copF q !. and steadyi Rio, 20 to 25ci
CoTTox SEED orEs-Cotton seed, at the
levee, sells at sl2; delivered at mills. sl2 80;
notes. to &c per n.
EGGs-Steady, at % to DC; retail at 30 to 35c.
FLoUR-The market is quiet. with a mode
rate stock. We quote Superfne, SIS soto 70;
y, 81 90; Xxx, So 80 to 90; and fancy, 81 80 to
FHED-Yellow and mixed corn on the levee.
80 to SOC; Oats are steady at soc. Bran is quiet
at SIS 10 10, according to quality. Hay is firm
and in moderate request at 81 to ..
FRUITs-New apples, So to 80 per barrel
loose; dried, to &c; dried peaches, to Sci
peaches scarce.
GUYSIEs-Good No. seconds firm at Is to
Ice, and firm.
MoLAssEs-R eboiled Orleans, so to 9Oc; Eas-
tern syrup, 80 to 81 %.
PoULTRY-ln good demand at s. 80 to so for
young and So W for old
PRoDUcE-Potatoes, frmer at So 90 per Dbl.
loose from wagon. Onions are quiet at So to
3 30 per bbl.
PRoyIsIoss-The market is quiet. with a
light demand. Mess pork, so 90 TO 81 90;
clear bacon sides. lel4 TO lelae; clear rib sides.
lS1+ to lSi4c; ri 17s4 to 1S14c; shoulders, l515
to Ice; breakfast bacon. 10 to zoe; sugar
cured hams, Is to 261zc; lard in tierees, ia;
kegs, lg19e; country meats, Ia to J8e for
clear sides and Il to lac for shoulders.
SUGAR = The market remains firm for all
grades; common Louisiana. II to he; prime,
i to li1Sc; choice. l5c; yellow clarified, Is TO
1514c; white clarified l5z 10 Ice; crushed and
powdered, 15la to l6c; coffee. A, AZ to l5c
j. 1414 to l41ac; extra c, l31a to lic @, l41a to
15c.
sALr-Quiet; 80 30 to . 50. common to dairy.
SPIRrTs-Quiet; highwines. % to pdc, proof
spirits, 81 10 to ] l5 rectifed whisky, BIC to
Csc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-05
That tea plantation in Calistoga, Ca
has died out.

That tea plantation in Calistoga, Cal,
has died out
The State geologst of Ohio declares
there are ten thousand square miles Of
coal deposit in that State.
Photographs of Edgar A.. Poe are be-
ing sold in Richmond for the benefit Of
his only surviving sister, who resides in
that city.
Milwaukee has sensible base ball
club, where each member employs a
small and inexpensive boy to pick up
the ball for him.
A boarding house in Boston adver-
tises that four Christian young men
are wanted, who neither chew, smoke,
spit nor swear,
The Princess du Sang is the title given
by the public to a lady in Paris who apes
the style of the nobility, and whose
father was butcher.
A young man charged with being lazy
was asked if be took it from his father.
/ think not, was the reply; father
got all the laziness he ever had.
Miss Peak, of Georgia, desired to peak
into matrimony, and eloped with a col
ored youth; but her guardian arrested
her before her curiosity was gratified.
'Methusalah, the largest of new
grove of big trees recently explored in
Toulumne county, Cal. is eighty-four
feet in circumference at the roots.
A National Anti-Secret Society" has
been formed, one Of whose objects is to
exclude from the churches all persons
connected with any secret society.
The Waukeshaw wisconsin, Freeman
has dead beat department, devoted
to the interests of those gentle ones who
omit to pay the printer.
A man from 0swego, being saved from
drowning the other day, rewarded his
preserver with a five cent piece, and dis
appeared without waiting for his change
During the recent fire in rural town
of Kentucky, the proprietors of the liquor
saloons successfully employed the whis-
ky kept for sale to queneh the flames
For the convenience of those who wish
to see at single glance the real merits
of the Alabama" question, the official
documents relating thereto have been
published in $3.50 pages of small print.
Mitraileuse would be capital acqui-
sition to the English language, and very
handy for any man having vixen of a
wife with no nice pet name convenient
with which to conciliate her. Punchi-
nello
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-05

been associated with the LEDGER, but II
was not until the enlargement OF the
paper, last week, that he was regularly
engaged. He excelled both as literary
and political writer. His style was clear,
chaste and smooth, yet incisive, aggres-
sive and vigorous. Few men possessed
such facility of expression and happy
command of language at once simple
and elegant. His powers of memory we're
remarkable. His reading had been ex-
tensive in every branch of literature,
and he could on the instant repeat the
best passages Of works he had not
read for ten, twenty or thirty years.
In his manners he was always unobtru-
sive, dignifed and easy. He had a
genial warmth of heart apparent in
his writings, both of prose and poetry,
which was also felt by all in his presence.
He possessed rare charity for the world,
and was as gentle as child; it is not
likely that he ever wilfully wronged a
human being in his life. His literary
attainments were not excelled perhaps
by any member of the press in the
South. His accomplishments, and his
worth as journalist, have ever been ac-
knowledged by all the members of the
city press, and he has always been treat
ed with the Difference and marks of re-
spect due one Of his age and position.
The funeral took place to-day, and
was attended by the newspaper fraterni-
ty, members of the Typographical Union,
and many friends who knew and respect
edh i'm. The remains were escorted to the
Louisville depot and forwarded to Lex
ington Ky. He is survived by one son
and daughter, who reside at or near
Lexington.
Captain Frank l.. James, of the APP
peal, and Mr.. Michael Nealis left on the
one clock train in charge of the re-
mains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-05

The General Anderson, Captain James
Lee, and clerks Stack Lee and Neil
Booker, departs at five O'Clock this
evening for Helena and Friar's Point.
The City of vicksburg passed down
this morning, with good trip.
The regular line steamer Belle Mem
pills. Crane, master, and Billy Blenker,
clerk, is now at the wharfboat, and will
leave at five pm. for Cairo and st. Louis.
The City Of Cairo will arrive from
above to-day, and departs at FIVE pm.
for, Vicksburg and the bends.
Captain Ed. Postal master, and Har-
vey McNeel, pilot of the tug Little Giant
have our thanks for favors extended Sat
urday.
Two shafts and cranks, each weighing
5000 pounds, were shipped from Cincin-
natl on Wednesday last for Captain Jim
Lees new steamer, Phil 7. Allin, now
under process of construction at this
port.
Capt. Cheek received dispatch from
Helena this morning, which states that
the A. J. White, is aground at Friar's
Point Capt Cheek desires us to state
in case the A. j. White does not arrive
in time, the steamer George W. Cheek
will take her place and go out tomorrow
/ ovon,,s, ~ t1a ,,euoI bo,,r
The Sallie V. came to the wharf this
morning newly reftted and repaired
throughout, and looks as new and pretty
as she did when she first came out She
will to-day commence running regularly
between this port and Halle Point, leav-
ing here at pm, and will be COM
manded by Capt. G. B. Miller, while the
attentive and courteous gentleman,
Frank w. Lunscomb, presides at the
desk.
The marine hospitals at a number of
ports, it has been ascertained, are too
expensive for the actual requirements of
the service, and wherever satisfactory ar
rangements have been made, the trea-
sury department has readily assented to
their being used by State authorities or
charitable institutions.
1t is rumored that the DeSoto Boat
Club will soon challenge the Essex Club
for race to come off within month.
Fridays Little Rock Gazette says
The Gibson goes out Saturday evening,
taking the Brindle-Tail' and Minstrel
delegates to the Fort Smith Convention,
which meets on the 8th. If the full del
egation of both parties 90, there will be
sixty-six--a pretty good load, and
goodly sprinkling Of the color d Antique.
Saturdays Picayune says that freights
for Red river are ruling quite low too
low, indeed, for any boat to make pay
ing trip. The same paper says: Both
sections of the wharves above and below
Canal street are progressing finely. If
we should have clear weather. there is
no doubt that in three weeks time the
whole steamboat landing will be repaired
and in fine order for the season"
A Vicksburg paper states that the
steamer Big Sunaower was, on her last
upward trip, beat out of a cabin passage
most completely, regular dead beat,
weighing eight pounds, having taken
passage without settling its fare Ii was
raised by Mr. c. W. Rothe.
The Calmut broke her creek, few
days since, near Chiekasaw bayou, in
Yazoo river, and water ran through her
larboard cylinder. One of the strikers
had his jaw broken by the accident
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-05
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
An Old Citizen Killed and Another
One MORALLY Wounded.

Saturday afternoon about five o'clock
a bloody and fatal ARRAY took place on
Main street, near the 0verton Hotel.
Mr. A. Linde, an old and well-known
gunsmith, who has been here over TWEEN
ty years was shot and killed by one Of
the Godshaw brothers, proprietors of
photograph gallery. The circumstances
and the causes are briefly as follows:
Mr.. Linde rented the building he oc-
cupied from Mr.. Arthur Wheatley, agent
for the owner. He sub-let part of the
house to the Godshaws, and they con-
verted the rooms so rented into a photo
graph gallery. Mr.. Linde failed to pay
his rents regularly, and Mr.. Wheatley, it
seems, required the Godshaws to pay
their rent to him instead of Linde.
Mr.. Linde went TO the Godshaws, or
met them at the door, and asked them if
they intended to pay their rent. Samuel
Godshaw ST., answered that they would
pay, but not to him. He flew into a
rage, and, it is reported, drew a pistol.
One account is, that few words passed,
and that he fred at Mr. Godshaw. One
of the latter ran up stairs and came
down with pistol How the firing com
menced it is almost impossible to as
certain. At the second shot simultane-
ously both men were struck. Godshaw
clapped his hand to his side, and Linde
was seen to do the same. Both men
reeled and fell Linde was carried into
his shop, and in fifteen minutes was
dead on his own counter. Mr.. Godshaw
was carried into Morrison's drug store,
where he received medical attention.
Esq r. B. Miller held an inquest on
Mr. Linde, but the jury adjourned with
out a verdict, to meet again at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
LATER. Mr. Godshaw fingered in
great pain, until twelve o'clock to-day,
and expired.