davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1871-06-17
Great Reduction
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Medical Adyfce.-DR. WN. X. D0HERTY'S
Medal and Surgical Institute is becoming QUA ron
tie the welfare of State and health OF citizens
and his rapidly spreading reputation. although it may
cite surprise, is but the signal OF skill ami follows
natural effect of such We personally ac-
quainted with gentlemen who have suffered for years
der chronic disease and who h ayanageo every
available that promised relief but without success
until they they called upon Dr. Doherty who. incre
IDLY short space of time has given them entire relief 1t
is gratifying TO this fact because the Doctor
gentleman who seeks, not by defamation of others,
ahlish his reputation to the supeIstrucnre Of his
upon the rG of anotner's fame. The Doctor con-
ducts his Institute in such manner that must he rafy
ing to all his patients He examines, advises and
mends without charge, and the patient after hearing s
for treatment. accep reject pleasure In
does the Doctor make charge unless he effects
This he is able to do because lie feels TIE CONF
denee which long experience has given and the
consolation which appertans to that confidence Persons
afflicted with either accute chronic disease, would 10
we'll to consult the Doctors at all events tcau do er
for consultation he asks ee does he insist on
obedience to his advice unless the patient places hms
under his His offices Sacramento street. cp-
posite the Pacific Mail Steamship 0fice.-S. F, News
The union Democrat., 1871-06-17
Consultations and COrreSpOn.
dence i'm English, French
and German

Having made the various forms of Sexual Discnse
md Nervous aud Physical Debility the sub
ect of minute research and special practice for many
Dr. Perraut continues to treat these Affections successful
y, by the scientific methods and without
Obnoxious Remedies.
Gonorrhea elect, Structures Bnbo, Ulcers Skin Erup-
ons, etc. in any stage speedily cured, and all Sypht
ic and Mercuria aints eradicsted from the system.
Nocturnal Emissions Night Sweats, Discharges from he
Urethra going stool make Pain in the Back
and Head Rheumatic Pain Dizziness. Signing. Nervous
Palpation Painting. Coughs, Sallow Complexion Grow
ing Weakness of Sight Memory aud Intellectual Facu-
ties, Couded Ideas Didence Aversion to Society and
Social Pleasures etc. of the prominent
Symptoms of Nervous ana FshyIcal Prosirn-
tionthe result of Self Abuse and Excessive Indulgence
which, II not timely checked will never fail induce pre-
mature decay. and terminate in total Loss of nonh)od
Patients complaining of OF the above symp
toms, should apply Immediately DIR. Perrau. he
discovered New and Reliable Remedies, which enable him
to guarantee speedy and radical cure of Seminal
Weakness and limp stencc.
We invite gation particularly by those sufferers
who have tried this boosted Doctor and that advertised
to know everything, TO everybody hut in all
taken under treatment we fuldil our promises
Ladies suffering from any complaint incidental to their
sex. consult the Doctor with assurance of relief
Patients In the country be Cured IA Home by
addressing letter Dr. Perrault. above Box 913,
p o. San Francisco. stating their infinitely pos
sible, habits of living, occupation, etc.
Low charges. Best references given if required. All
communications confidential.
DR.. Perrault is sole agent in California, for
DR.. Bl0T1iS cElEBRArE0 FEMALE MONTHLY Pills,
err remedy for suppression and ether irregularities in
females 81 90 per Box sent by mail express securely
packed.
June 10, 1S7l-1y
The union Democrat., 1871-06-17
G 0 Q D NJ E w 6
For Those who Read
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES
49,. OF
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS,
AT STREETS BOOKSTORE.

He L. STREET, having purchased the NEWS, BOOK
II "A o and STATIONARY business of j. X Hanson will
continue to conduct it in the liberal and obging manner
of his predecessor
POST OFFICE and CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH
OFFICE at Streets Book Store.
The union Democrat., 1871-06-17
Application for a Patent DO q
Placer Mining Claim.
rxrTxn srAzEs Laxn oFracE,
fsa.ts -. ~ f=.E 4E-

Stockton. EiA4fafuta. May lIth. ifFl }
WW-hercns the ceHpauy knawn AZ tae Lyon Han
w risk claiming Mining Lands known Red Hill, Ia
aaezsia Mining District, IN the County IF TuolHn1e,
sa.a II sfsrnfa THE anis aud sxtsnf Of said eziia
{nr falis sarfh 81 the Nstce posted in tits aec ans
IN he efsa Itself has this day been aies il the United
states Land 0ee er this District deciaratery state
rneut with accompanying Diagram % The caln decsafia
terssn the iateaaei .ai company e mine fer i1arsr
Gold aaA apply iar Omitted States Patcas for the lna
claimed. -.
IL i hereby ared tst the annexed Notice be PUBLISH
"a for Ninety days In the Onion Democrat. ne"spea
Published ii Saars. The Couaty aud state aforesaid.
MELVILLE CoTTLE, Register
R-otfec Il hereby given T. whom Il may concern, tisat
~ an Application win lie made 81 the United STATES
Government BY ". G. Eainrek and william Lyon lof
Pateaf 10 the following described taeer ssesa lining
Claim knowna as the Rel I Claim staatea In tue MON
,eguma Nianw District ia the County OF Iuoinuae state
~ ~ ssrs eyed LAMBS and described In Govern.
,,ant s,rvav a. hedn the ". y OF y T.. Of y. Il. %
acres, 81 x OF < w. Il Of NJ Il. Il ~ acres NJ H. a OF
n w IIofs E. 4 10 acres; Total 80 acres; containing
nftv acres ali 10 Section - Township No. 1, North Range
No IL East Of Mount Dabio Meridian aud bounded on
the North BIZ claim occupied BY Cinnamon, names
Known. on the by unoceupied mining ground; the
s.uh i,y mining Lands which have been worked out and
noa vaant the West by vacant mining ground work
ed out; particularly described in the diagram fled
with said application and also posted the said claim.
All persons holding any adverse claims thereto, are
and Reeciver Of the Unlted States Land Office Stockton
California within Ninety days from the date Of the posting
and publication hereof
May 10th, ISL,
". C. HAMgIcK,
WILLIAM LYON.
The union Democrat., 1871-06-17
May e,-sm
APPLICATION FOR a PATENT TO A
Placer Mining Claim.
Ne. 81.
uxr7rp sr,rrs LAMP orrrcr.

VNfTNn Stairs LiNp VFFtcF.
Stockton. California April 18th, ISL.
JAMES PARSONS having filed his application in this
Office Tor Patent to Mining Claim and the law and in
struction in such provided having been complied
with II is hereby ordered that the annexed Notice Of
seh Application he published Ter Ninety Days. in the
Union Democrat newspaper published a; Sonora, Tuel
uane County, State of California; and nearest the location
OF said claim.
MELVILLE CoTTLE,
Register.
The union Democrat., 1871-06-17

Dr. Perrault has the pleasure to inform his
old patients and others seeking He'd
ical Advice that he be consulted daily at his of
fee, No. SOP Montgomery Street, northeast of
Sacramento Street. San Francisco Rooms o. 10 and IL ,
frst stair
The union Democrat., 1871-06-17
"A Glorious Changed!
THE GREAT WORLDS TONIC.
Plantation Bitters.

This wonderful vegetable re-
stOFative is the sEscet-ancin0r OF
the feeble and debilitated. As
tonic and cordial for the aged
and Ianslaid, it has no equal
among stoEsaaclRics. AS u remedy
for the nervous weakness to
which yvolnek are especially SUBJ
;ect, it is sulE,erseding every other
stiHnsllant. In all climates, tropi-
cal, temperate, or fTigid, it acts
as a specific ira every species OF
disorder which ssndersniraes the
bodily strength, and breaks down
the animal spirits. For sale by
-
all druggists.
1S70-Iv
The union Democrat., 1871-06-17

STREETS BOOK STORE is the best place In Sonora to
NY School Books, Blank Books, Stationery Photograph
ibums, Knives, Toys Cigars Tobacco etc, delotf
The union Democrat., 1871-06-17

DAILY LINE.
STOCKTON STAGES,

c. H. sISSoN & CO. proprietors,
$3.50 Leaves the Office City Hotel. Sonora.
}STSSS>Ss = her MILTON every Day. (Sandayss ex-
S-==--=s-&AE2 eeptsd9 at o'clock, A. NJ. connect
ing With the stockton and Coppcropalis Rail-
Leaves Milton every day. Sundays oxceptea.) for
Sonora, Chinese Camp, Montezu-
ma, Jamestown, Shaw's Flat
and Columbia.
Immediately upon the arrival Of the AIern;n T. f,
STOCKTON
ALSO, A Daily Line of STAGES. fsnnsa~,s oxcan.
ell, Leave the City Hafel. Sonora. AZ o. oeerk 4 NJ
for the Bio CKkk GROVE viz. MrRpHleS arriyinr n
O'clock. A. ". aaa arrive Sonora at lsi< oslacs
p NJ connecting with Shoup's Line Of Stages 10 We
semitic Valley.
May -, ISL 1T
The union Democrat., 1871-06-17
for a Patent to II
Placer Mining Claim.
(No. 65.)
urrrrp srArrs LAxp orr1cr,

Stockton, California. May Sd, 1871.
AYATUANIEL CLARK, George w. Rattan, Robert
~ Robinson and Abner Reed having filed their appli
cation In this Office for Patent to Mining Claim, and
the law and instructions in such provided having
been complied WITH is hereby ordered that the annexed
notice of application be published for Ninety days in
the Union Democrat newspaper published nearest the
location said eaim at Sonora in Tuoiunne County,
State of California,
MELVILLE C0TrLE, Register.
NIoticei herehy given TO whom II may concern that
~ an application will be made 10 the United States
Government by Nathaniel Clark George W Rattan. Rob-
ert Robinson and Ahner Reed for Patent to the following
described Placer Gold Mining claim known the SPRING
Mining District Ia the county of Tuolumne State OF Cali
frna being bounded the North by lands claimed by
H. Sehuler Co.. and called the Needle Gun claim; the
East by Town Of Springfield and lands claimed by Ltt
the South by clam known the Joint Stock Tunnelng
company claimed by J. Richards on the West by Agr
cultural land And particularly described follows
to.wit On surveyed lands hcing $. OF n. Eli offs.
s. x of w of 5. Il. =, 20 acres; n. Z of 5. W. 4
Of : Il. 20 acres; \ OF Me- u of W q. f0aores
N II Of s. L. u Of y W 20 acres; all in Section 10
Township No. . North; Range II East Mount Dahlo Base
and Meridan containing 100 acres said claim being
particularly described ia the diagram filed with said
pcation.
An persons holding any adverse claim thereto here
Receiver ofhe United states Land Office Stockton, Cal
iorua within Ninety days from the date fpostng and
publication hereof.
Springfield, April 18th, ISL.
ABNER REED.
NATHANIEL CLARK,
GEORGE W RATTAN,
ROBERT ROBINSON.
The union Democrat., 1871-06-17

SOLE AGENT for oil the leading daily and weekly pa
psrs Of California Eastern publications furnished at
tho following rates, viz:
The union Democrat., 1871-06-17
DR.. Julien Perrault,

Doctor of Medicine of the Faculty of Paris.
Graduate of the Unworthy "Queen's
College," in Canada, aud Physician of
the "a. John Raptiste Society, of San
The union Democrat., 1871-06-17
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
Quick Cures and Moderate Chargesg

Cornerof Leidesdor Street. few doors below the What
Cheer Housed B8-Priyate entrance on Leides-
dortf street, San Francisco CAL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19

VIRGINIA BANKING AND TRUST CoMPA.
NY-The friends of the "Virginia Insurance
Company have succeeded in securing the
passage by the Legislature of a very liberal
amendment to their charter by which the
name is changed to that of the Virginia Bank
ing antitrust Company, and the sphere Of
its operators greatly enlarged. It is provided
that the capital stock shall not be less than
$4,000 nor more than 81 100000, in shares
Of $25 each. We have not the space this
week to more than mention the fact, but will
hereafter have something to say as to its de-
tails.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19

Afghans, for children's carriages, at 225, would
be cheap at 800;
Huckaback Towels at lower prices than ever;
Russia Diaper at !, 40 piece, worth 200;
Cotton Diaper at l ,25 piece worth 175;
All kinds of Ladies' Garments, among which will
be found excellent Chemises at LOO;
Table Covers at 100, worth so:
White Lambs Wool Hos at 2Oc worth 35c.
In conclusion we will state that We have EVERY
article usually kept in frst-class dry goods
store, and at the lowest prices that the goods can
be sold at. We ASK BUT ONE PRICE, and THAT
the LOWEST. Non-resdents can depend upon hav-
ing their orders filed satisfactorily. The oAsR
must accompany all orders where collections CAM
not be made On delivery of goods
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street,
jan 19-lm Richmond, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19

DECLINE IN THE PRICE OF BEEF.-On
Monday last the price Of beef in New York
was lower than it has been at any previous
time during the last seven years. From 1863
to 1868 there was an unusual scarcity OF beet
in markell scarcity due partly to the extra
ordinary demand caused by the armies in the
field and partly to the fact that the great graz
ing grounds Of the Middle States were rem
dered useless by Union or Confederate troops.
Latterly, however, the supply has more nearly
equalled the demand, and hence the prices
have slowly but steadily declined.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19

Another fire occurred in Harrisonburg on the
10th, consuming stable in the rear of DR.. Jas.
II. Harris residence. It was the work of an
incendisry.
An attempt was made on the night of the 18th,
to set fire to the building now used by the Isl
National Bank. A lady discovered man at
tempting to fire bundle of hay that had been
placed under the porch in front Of the Bank,
and gave the alarm.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19

FOREIGN NEws.-The news from France
is to the effect that the army of the Loire, I'm.
der Gen. Chanzy, has been defeated at La
Mans, after desperate engagement. The
Germans took 10000 prisoners. The loss
was fearful Oh both sides. The bombardment
of Paris continues with fearful results. The
city, in some parts, has been frequently on
fire. The Germans are preparing to make a
terrific assault on the North part Of the city
Chanzy's army has been roorganized at a
point so miles from La Mons, and reinforce.
ments are coming in great numbers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19

MAJ VIM. NJ LOCKE, Brigade Commissary
under Gen. John D. Imboden, during the war,
and who located in Kansas city, several years
ago, to practice his profession, the law, has left
that city, and gone to Texas. Maj. Locke mar
ried beautiful Missouri lady about Is months
since. By judcious investments, he amassed
a considerable fortune in Kansas city, and now
goes to Texas in the hope of restoring the health
9 his wife.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19

R1cMoND DIspATcn.-We were much sur
prised to find re- published in this excellent
and generally prudent journal, the article
from the Richmond Times, aimed at Judge
Cochran. The editors OF that paper are in
position to aequaint themselves with facts
and we are sure if they had taken the trouble
to give the article in question a momept's
thought. they wouid have readily come to
the inclusion that injustice had been done
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19

Mr.. HANGERS BIIL.-On the 18th in the
House ofDelegates, the house bill to amend the
act to authorize subscriptions to incorporated
companies by certain counties, was taken up,
the question being on Mr.. Hangers substi-
tute for the same.
Mr.. Thomas offered an amendment to the
substitute, requiring three fftks Of the regis
tered voters in any county to authorize sub
scription, and advocated it's adoption.
Several gentlemen followed, both for and
against the amendment.
Mr.. Daniel moved to amend Mr.. Thomas
amendment, providing that three-fifths OF
those voting shall be sufficient to order the
subscription, if it shall appear that majority
Of the frecholders voting at such elections,
and registered voters in the county, have voted
in favor thereof.
Mr.. Daniels amendment was adopted
On the 18th, House bill authorizing sub.
scriptions to the stock of incorporated compa
MES by counties, with Mr.. Hangers suosti-
tute for the same, came up as unfinished bus
mess, the question being on motion Of Mr.
Bel, of Augusta to reconsider the vote on the
amendment to the substitute, adopted yester-
day, to the effect that no one subscrlptlot
should exceed in amount, a sum upon which
the annual interest, at the rate allowed, woulc
require larger annual tax upon property
than ten cents on tho hundred dollars.
The motion to reconsider was agreed to.
The amendment was then, after some dis
cussion, modified SO as to increase the amount
to twenty cents on She hundred dollars O
taxable property, aud adopted.
Mr.. Budd offered proviso that She bonds
Of counties, cities and towns should be receiv
at par by companies ia payment Of subscrip
tions. Agreed to.
The substitute WIS then ordered to engross
mcnt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19

Senator Lewis has introduced into the u.
S. Senate bill asking for six sections of land
for each mile of railroad, to aid in construct
ing the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, from
Hagerstown, Maryland, to Jacksonville,
Tennessee
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19

D1HHMoND DAILY ENQUIRER. - This
journal comes to us III an entirely new and
handsome dress, and has dropped the "l1xam-
iner" as part of its name. 1t is ably con,
Quoted, and we hope literally ratroaized. 1t
j. Is not II should be.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19

The Richmond Wing of the 18th, in an
article defending Judge Cochran from the at
tacks of newspaper correspondents, says that
he is 'a true man, an able man, an indepen
dant and courageous man and the attempt to
break him down because he was and is con
solidationist may rebound with crushing effect
upon those engaged in it,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19

A bill has been reported in the Virginia
Legislature providing for the reorganization
of the militia, WHICH continues the organza-
tien of 1866 Z, and where there are no gener-
al officers, gives the Governor power to ap-
noint such. White and colored companies
are to be organized separately, but each to
elect its own officers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19
NesU Advertisements.
s@ SIXTH ANNUAL CLOSING OUT SALE
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!
WINTER GOODS MUST NOT BE CARRIED
OVER THE SEASON!

PRICES FIXED AsToNIsHINGLY LOW!
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19

OFFICE COUNTY SUp'T. OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
Staunton, Va; January IL, 1871.
TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND THE
TEACHERS AND PATRONS OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF UGUSTA COUNTY.
TN obedience to instructions from the State SUI
J. perintendent of Public Instruction, direct
ing uniformity of Text Books in the Schools of
the County, have adopted the Books named be-
low as the ones to be exclusively used in the Pub
lie Schools of this County, and hereby direct that
they be adopted as speedily possible that we
may not only have uniformity of Text Books,
thereby securing economy of time in teaching,
but may also have, at once, the benefit of the best
methods of imparting knowledge of .sOthogra-
ply, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, G1 amman and
Geography" the branches authorized by Law to
be taught in the Public Schools.
have adopted these Text Books, after long and
careful examination, and satisfied that they
are the best of their kind, and that in the hands
OF industrious, patient and competent teachers,
seconded in their efforts by parents desiring to-
have their children properly educated, they will
lead to the best results.
Through the lberalty of the Publishers of
these Books, we are enabled to offer them, for
limited time, to the Patrons of the Public schools,
at the prices annexed, which are about oue-half
the usual rates at which they are sold, and
Messrs. HUNTER & Co., Booksellers, near the
corner of Main and Augusta streets, Staunton,
Va, have kindly consentedto act as Agents for
the sale of these Books, to those entitled to them
at the rates annexed.
l hope the people will speedily avail themselves
Of the advantages here offered.
TEXT BOOKS FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19

ENNVELOhES, Legal Cap, Fools-cap, Bill Cap,
I Letter, Lennon, Commercial, Note, Billet;
and Monogram Papers. For sale at
jan left BELL s co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19

GCHOOL Books, School Stationery, Fancy
~ goods, stereoscopes and views, fancy card
pictures also the latest Novels. For sale at
jan loft BELL & cos.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19

jan 19-1n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-01-19

7 N order to make room for spring supply,
i we offer our present large stock of Wall pa;
pers at greatly reduced prices.
jan 19-tf BELL & co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-10
AN INCIDENT WORTHY OF NOTE.

sft f....
1t is an incident worthy of note that on
the evening when several Of the English
and American members of the Joint High
Commission sat down toa complimentary
banquet at Delmonico's, in, New York, to
receive the con gratuIations of the repre-
sentative men of the metropolis of the
Continent, upon the great peace work
they had just accomplished, and that about
the very hour these festivities We're begun
the flames were applied by the insurgents
in Paris to the palace aofitlIe Tuilleries.
And while in New York leading men of
the two great Anglo Saxon nations were
exchanging their predictions as to the fl-
ture of these great powers, the skies over
Paris were glaring with theIlight from the
burning palace, where but a short twelve
months before reigned the most ambitious
and INSCRIPTIONS monarch in Europe.
The incident is striking, and not without
its practical lesson. The two scenes pre-
sent the widely differing results of two pol
icies in governmental affairsy mot at all
strange or unknown 1tocnen of ordinary
sagacity, but one not at all common in the
administration of aspiring ,tnserupulous
rulers England and America had mu-
tual claims growing out of the events of
our late war of sufficient Importance and
magnitude to warrant the grave and ear
nest negotiations that had long been car
ried on but that are now so successfully
terminated. These claims were of infin-
itely more importance than the differences
that involved Germany and France i'm
war. But the popular feeling in both Eng
land and America was averse to war, and
their rulers had wisdom enough to submit
their disputes to the arbitrament of a COM
mission of liberal and able men. - rs
Had they been prompted by ambitious
and INSCRIPTIONS motives. they would
have plunged the two countries in war,
and the scenes of Paris might have been
shifted to New York. A squadron of Brit
ish iron-clads might have run by the bat
teries in the harbor, and their shells have
spread fires over the city, where lately
gathered peace commissioners to rejoice
over their work. Had Queen Victoria or
her Ministry, or President Grant and his
N~NNA
tiuences as controlled in the councils in
the Tuilleries, the fire-fend might have
been Embossed either in New York or Lon
don. 9aas
But in England and America the policy
of exhausting first, all honorable means
for peacably settling international ques-
tons prevails, while in France the control
ling motive, seems to have been to find a
pretert for war. Large standing. armies
always equipped and ready on a moments
notice to go to the field, are a constant me-
mace and invitation to war; - s1eisa ~
These are the two differing policies that
explain the widely differing scenes wit
messed in New York and Parison the relay
night first referred to, and the incident is
one which might afford food for profitable
reflection in manya council chamber in
Europe. zssa--sea