davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-03
MEDICAL 7INsTiTUTE,
:...!.EsrlmpHED sr.i...
DIR. = q. YOUNG IN 1sss'
For the Cure sf.alI DIseasas Sf tie
.i..,, Urinary aad ,Gensrative rw
Organs, and
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
No. 81s saorunnests street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. '
Cures Guaranteed, or No Pay RplliFed.

Cures Guarunteed. or No Pay REQUIRED.
CONSULTATIONS. py LEIrrR OF oruKRwsx- ass.
THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
L enIoyed on this coast an uninterrupted sue
cess OF eighteen years, and has become enc OF
the renowned Hospitals Of tho age. What tho
celebrated Lock Hospitals 70 LONDON, ana tne
Paris, this Institute has become 70 tho Pacific
Coast The thousands annually received and
cured at this place 10 in point Of number Of ps-
tients among the very drst OF the world, and
the success OF its treatment ranksit second TO
none. .ff.E E.r,.aHga.tt T'.4Iu .uiLUl.E
seminal weakness or sveriastsrrhsa.
! The yonnE man who experiences that growing
vea akncss Ia his muscular and mental oHanin-
Hon, should stop TO consider whence Y ariscs.
He Will find IN the weakness OF the back, tremb.
ling Of the limbs, disordsred Digestion, unAe-
colntaole falling Of tss PSSy;eTs q snG
forebodings OF cyh. sleeplessness, troubled and
lasciyious dreams, growing DEAFNESS, loss
muscular power, and numerous other symptom1
OF disorcaniZation. the positive traces OF that
most terrible and destructive OF al diseaseei
seminal Misunderstanding away his power,
destroying his hopes Of life and manhood, and
dracrino him along tho broken path Of bis OK
istsnce toward premature and loathsome grave
To him who finds his life dribbling ont In the
discharge Of tho vital principle Of existence IN
sation Of Its appearance brings no assurance Of
relief. ,t.r.. fL..,rsI.L .,,L--
hone. Of manhood, brings 70 such one no hope
OF curc. but adds TO his misery In the knowledge
thst the one who looks to him for 50 much Of
her happiness, Is victim TO his evil. and an In.
nocent companion to his punishment. He adds
10 hIe misery and disorder until hope leaves
him. There Ia NO rescue except IN proper and
skilIful treatment. Those who have become the
Victims Of solitary vices, that dreadful, fasct-
Mating and destructive habit, which oils thou
sands OF elck rooms with paralylcs and con-
sumptiyes. and hundreds Of untnely graves
Win its misguided victims, should consult With
on a moments delay, one who WI sympathixe
with their sufrerings. To such tho Doctor would
especially address himself, giving 70 each and a4
assurance OF PERFECT and PERMANENT
CURE, without hindrsnce to business, change
of diet, or fear OF exposure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
Personal Intelligence.

Judge r. G. Parsons, Of Cleveland, OHIO IS at the
st. Nicholas Hotel.
United states Senator william Window OF Min
nesOta, has arrived at the Hoffman House.
Colonel Thomas A. Scott, OF Philadelphia, Presi
dent of the Union Pacific Railroad Is at the BrevoOrt
House.
Lieutenant Governor Webster Flanagan, and Colo
mel Tom p Ochltree, Of Texas, have arrived at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
Judge b. NJ. Corwn, of Washington, Is among
Yesterdays arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Captain @. Ethiolen, OF the Russian Navy, and the
Baroness dc Wallien, Of ST. Petersburg, are at the
Hoffman House. The object OF Captain Ethiolens
visit to this country Is rumored to be 20 wed the
fair daughter OF one OF the most esteemed Of the
officers of our Navy.
The Count de Foresta, OF Paris, and General Emile
Bonnemant, late OF che French Army, yesterday ar.
rived at the Grand Central Hotel. The former is to
make pleasure tour Of the country; the latter has
been for some time travelling on this Continent and
Is now about return to France to arrange for the
transfer OF his permanent residence to Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
CHURCH MUSIC STANDARDIZATION con-
CERT,

Under the above meaningless title, which would
be more appropriate II applied to sunday school,
is known the very best vocal society In New York.
We say the best, because on no other musical or.
ganizaton do wealth and fashion bestow SUCH un.
bounded nberallty, and nowhere else can such
eminent artists be found In chorus. The chorus
and orchestra are both large, well balanced and
trained by constant rehearsals to q degree OF
perfection unattainable bv other concert bodies,
and IN the conductor, DR.. James Pech, the society
possesses palnStaklng, accomplished ana con-
scientiOus musician. Ste1nway Hall was crowded
last night almost su1OcatlOn and the suggestion
given on tickets or full dress was attended TO In
every sense OF the word The bill was one cacu-
lated to enlist the attention and sympathy OF every
lover OF music consisted or the following grand
works.
Overture, "Strneusse. .Meyerbeef
Requiem mass NO. lo.... Mozart
Lurine
The admirably written brochure by DR.. Pech,
which was the bill OF the evening and which con-
tanned an elaborate and analytical description and
criticism of the works performed, enabled each or
the audience to follow the thoughts OF the composer
lntelllgiDly, Is feature IN those concerts which
alone would tend TO make them eminently popular.
The performance was very credita0e, the
chorus and orchestra doing their trying work
brayely and with due spirit and unanimity. The
sOlosts were Mrs. Guager, Madame JavoorsKa, Miss
Henne, Messrs. Leggalt, Remmertz and Herman.
With the exception OF Messrs. Leggat ana REM
merit VINO are deserving OF much praise, a higher
grade OF excellence for the Interpretation OF such
music would be desirable In the ladies anu gentle.
men entrusted with the solo parts. The next con-
cert takes place on May 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
PROGRESS OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1872,

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1872
General Banks, having yesterday introduced re-
solution directing the Committee on Pacific Railroads
TO lnaure into the present condition OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, he was to-day interr0-
gated by gentlemen representing the interests OF
the company and In explanation OF the object OF the
proposed investigation said ne was impelled to
take this step to satisfy his constituents, who
write to him for the purpose OF ascertaining
what security there may be for the ultimate
payment OF the Northern Pacific gold bonds,
which are having large sales IN the United States.
and In which persons OF moderate means are, In
some instances investing their money! that he can.
not answer these inquiries because there has been
no inspection of the finished part Of the road. No
application has been made by the company for
government lands and no showing has been made
OF the condition Of the corporations. He did not
ofer the resolution In any spirit Of hostility TO the
company buI merely for the reason stated. IN re-
sponse to this resolution the representatives OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad nave ioIma,y
stated to General Banks thas they Will cleeriuO
co.operate with the committee In laying Ueiore ,ne
public all the facts as to IT'S presenv
of inc road: that tnev have nothing 10 eoncea' tae
tney nave about three hundred miles Oh tne MAN
trunk completed and fniy equipped scco,u oaa
TO the requirements oil nrSt Grass rodu,
hot "Reminiscences have been appointed by
the Secretary OF the Interior TO inspect tlis
finished part OF the road now thoroughly Dahasteu
~ iev weeks; that the company has mad sufficient
money arising from the sales OF bonds ny Jay Cooke
G 10 ia nav for the construction OF the road thus
far and therefore mas not souEh, tlie warrants Ioe
,mcnt Trhe company requests an INN ediate, thar-
ouun and impartial investigation into Its AFFAIRS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
ENGI ISL OPERATION GIOVANNI"

performance must be possessed OF extraordinary
powers Of attraction to draw people from their
houses IN such rain storm as that which deluged
the streets last night. Yet there was fair sized
audience at the Academy, the parquet being well
filled and respectable sprinKllng in the boxes.
Mozart's immortal WORK was an appropriate one to
succeed the more glitterng, yet weaker opera OF
Herold, since III "Don Giovanni and Tampa" we
have almost the story OF lmpety and unbrIdled
passion and the punishment thereof. But as strong
contrasts serve TO heighten beauty and power IN
any form, so the chez d'9upre OF the most genial
all composers becomes more attractive when sand
wIched between the TWO performances OF "Zampa."
The cast was the same as appeared last october,
comprising the chief members OF the company. 1t
Is needless to speak In detail al this late day OF
Mme Parepa- Rosa - Donna Anna, wnich Is unQueS-
tlonably The grandest and most finished OF
her operate representations. An uniformed
voice which time Is constantly strengthening,
but in which traces OF crudenesS are still per-
ceptible, and an excellent conception or the ex-
gencies OF the role were the qualities brought by
Zandt Is o charming Zerlina, and EXHIBITS the re-
quislte spirit ana vlvaclty Tor the part. Messrs.
Karl, Cook Segun and RYse played their respective
roles commercially. On Friday night Mrs. Zelda
Seguin's first benefit IN New York takes place, on
which occasion she will appear IN her lavOrlte roe
OF Nancy IN MARTHA"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
AFFAIRS IN UTAH.

Efforts to Forward the Mails In Coaches-A
Gentle Mass DIeeting-Pr0test Against the
City Eiection-McKean 10 Confer with the
President ON the Territorial Deadlock-Dep-
utati0n In Washington with the Attorney
General Yesterday.
SALT LAKE, Feb. 10. 1872.
Arrangements have not yet been completed for
the transmission OF the mails eastward In coaches
but the negotiations are still going on.
There Is TO be great meeting OF citizens to-mor.
row night to protest against the illegal manner IN
which the city election was carried on and In which
more votes were alleged to have been cast tnan
were ever known In the county before.
demand for United states Registry law will
be made.
Judge Mexican has been granted leave OF absence
by the President to consult personally with him
and with the Attorney General on the situation In
Utah.
A number OF persons leave here tomorrow for
New York, via San Francisco and the Isthmus OF
Panama, believing they can get through sooner
than by rail-, owing the present condition CT the
Union Pacific Railroad.
Reports this evening state that snow.bound trains
are still near Creston, but the weather Is warm and
pleasant.
The snow shovellers are working day and night.
A Deputation OF Salt Lakeitcs and Pennsyi-
Vaniuhs lnterview the Attorney GeuCral
Concerning Utah.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1872.
number Of gentlemen, citizens OF Salt Lake City
and OF Pennsylvania, deeply interested financially
in the peace and welfare OF Utah, called on
the Attorney General to-day and had
conversation with him IN regard to the
complications in that Territory and asked that such
a course be taken by the authorities In Washington
as will lead 10 the reconcilement OF matters which
now have a tendency to retard the development
and disturb the harmony OF the people there.
The interview was q pleasant one The visitors
were received cOurteously, and the Attorney Gene
raj promised to give their suggestions careful
SlderatiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14

Peter G.. Washington.

Colonel Peter G. Washington died In this city
on saturday night, or Sunday morning, In the
seventy fourth year Of his age, after few hours
Illness from pleuro pneumonia. Colonel Washing
ton was native OF Virginia, but was reared and
educated and passed almost his entire life In New
York. When almost a lad lie entered the civil
service OF the United States government and
continued In 1t, with but a short interval, until
1887 when he retlred from the office OF Assistant
secretary ot the Treasury. lie was cnlef clerk or
the office oil the Treasurer OF the United states,
from which he was transferred to the chief clerk
snip of the office OF the Sixth Auditor OF the Treas
ury, and on the Authorship becoming vacant he
was promoted TO that situation. The great salts
faction he gave by an abe and faithful discharge OF
duty directed attention to him, on the advent OF
General Pierce to the Presidency, as the proper
person TO oil the Office OF Assistant SEQ.
retary OF the Treasury. lie made many
changes IN the manner OF stating accounts requlr.
ing short and prompt settlements and holding all
receiving as well as disburslng agents 10 rlgia
accountability. His Official integrity was unsuled
Colonel Washington mad received liberal classlca'
education; his mind was clear and discriminating,
mis- faculty for investigating intricate mauers
amounted almost TO passion and ms apphoasio,m
and i.dustry untring He presented nne, MANLY !.
personal appearance. At the time Oh ms .ecease
ne was one OF the Wee Presidents OF the assUc' ~
ton OF the Oldest Inhabitants oil the p,y,iS, "
| Columbia and one OF the members Oh INC "ash'ns
| ton National Monument Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14

A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
Caleb Gushing says the american case, as
prepared by Mr.. Bancroft Davis is, in his
opinion, "a most able, thorough, complete.
learned and effective exposition Of the claims
OF the United States against Great Britain. "
Mr.. Evarts says he is Satisfied of its ability
and completeness. Per contra, Reverdy
Johnson says, in effect, 'the tone OF argument
employed In the case is too acrimonious; that
much Of Its statements of history Is cumula-
tive and might be dispensed with without
detriment; that the claim for indirect or con-
sequential damages cannot be sustained under
the clause in the treaty upon which Mr.. Davis
rests his judgment" Who shall decide when
doctors high in the law like these disagree 2
But perhaps Mr.. Johnsons views on the sub
ject have been slightly soured or prejudced
by his failure to consummate a treaty with
Great Britain when he had the matter In
charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
TR IPL E SH E E T
New York. Wednesday, February II, 1872.
CONTENTS OF To.DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE >~>~@~N~
7-Advert,sements
2-AdverllsementS.
S-Another City Charter: The Offspring Of the
apollo Hall Democracy and the Republican
FACTIONS; The Heads Of the Finance and Law
departments TO BE Chosen by the People !;
Stringent Rules for the Police A Cheek to
Patent Pavement Speculators; Important
General Provisions Powers and Limitations
4-Proceedings In Congress-Proportiona Repre-
seniation: Important Opinion as to the Con.
stitutionality OF Proportional Representation,
Proposed IN the New City Charter-The Annual
Reception OF the Union League Club Last
Eyening-City Hall Allalrs-Our State and
Gonvention--The Debtor prisoners-A Window
Smasher Literary Chit-Chat-A Scnool
Remains OF General Anderson-Naval Intei
gence-ihe Corrupt Aldermen OF Chicago
Filthy Condition OF the Streets.
1-sI. Valentines Day: The History Of the Da7;
Love In High Llfe and Below Stairs; The
Verses for Scuery Maids and Aristocratic
Fiunkles-T The British Livingstone Expedition
Meeting OF the Royal Geographical Society
The Government Nil Not Do ANYTHING to
Rescue DIR. Llvingstone-Lfe Association OF
America: Meeting Of the Trustees; Excitemen,
and Lively Debates-Lecture OF Ancient
AmerleamAsh Wednesday: The First pay
Was Observed In the Olden Tme-Forty
Hours Adoratiop-Ihe International Copy.
Pr eservat0n OF Game-St Francis Xavier
College Misunderstanding OF the Knights
Templars-General Mcdowell Robbed.
6-Edtorias: Leading Article, "Tne Diflculty
with England on the Alabama Clams-A Sug-
gesied Compromise on Thirty Millions In
G0ld"-Amusement Announcements.
5-The Alabama Claims: GladstOne's Ministerial
Difficulties in Relation to the Treaty OF Wash
ington; British Prejudice Against an Unde-
fined Bill for Indirect Losses; The question in
the House or observation-disclosures European
and Domestic Telegrams-Mard Gras: Bril-
liant PROFESSIONS and High Festivals al New
Oreans The Grand Duke Alexis and Governor
Warmoth Gong Round Together-ShIpplng
Intelligence usness Notices.
S-Stokes: Another Day oil bubbles, Objections
and Challenges The Jury Completes; The Grand
Jury That Indicted Stokes themselves Put on
TlIal-A Sixth Ward Homcide-A Schooiboy
Homicide-The Sleepy Hollow Murderer-Tne
JERSEY City Homcide-The Port Morris Muir.
der-Another street Car Gr1evance-POllucal
Movements and Vlews-rhe Richmond County
Observation-Disclosures and C0nkngies In
Counci-Proceedlngs in the Court5-Judge
Barnard on Garroters-Rosanna RooDey's De-
1ence-A query Tor David A. Wells Is 1t Right
TO OvertaX Real Estater-Illinos and Michl-
gan Canal Navigatl0n-Oho Legislature.
O-Ihe Broken Tanks Rulings OF the Treasury
Department-The Prize Rlag-A Man Eater
Financial and Commercial keports-Dome site
Markets-MarrlageS ana Deaths.
1O-Another City Charter Continued from Third
Page)-NewS IRON Observation-Disclosures
mentS.
11-Advertisements.
12-AdvertiSementS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14

AFTER THE SAVINGS BANK REGULATORS. -
One of the alleged defaulting officers OF the
Bowling Green Savings Bank has been arrested
and held to bail in fifty thousand dollars to
answer certain charges preferred against him.
II is also stated that indictments have been
found against others of the same class OF
spectators upon the earnings OF the poor. In
the midst Of the works of reform now in pro-
gress there is none more worthy Of encourage
men than that which will place the manage
ment Of savings banks In the hands of upright
and responsible men and thus protect the
pepositors from the depredations Of unworthy
persons,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14

The Pope ON PUBLIC EDUCATION. Pope
Plus the Ninth is about to issue an encyclical
letter on the subject of public education and
its relations to the Church and to the State.
The matter is of the highest Importance to
the Christian world. It was debated in the
Vatican Council and embodied In the Pontif-
cal declaration Of the dogma of infallibility.
This announcement was accepted at the
moment as an authoritative definition OF the
position of the Roman Catholic Church towards
public schools and the system Of mixed educa-
ton as it is administered by many, the
majority, indeed, of the Christian govern
ments. The first view of this portion OF
the Council manifesto did not produce any
very pleasing impressions on the mind Of
the populations. Perhaps His Holiness will,
in his forthcoming letter, supply per-
sonal, yet Papa, explanation of many o.
the points which remain still in dispute Ii
he can do so satisfactorily-to his own con
science, to the College Of Cardinals and tt
the cosmopolitan lay communicable will
have accomplished noble work. Pic None
! is, however, great worker, and charitable
| "A we'll az venerable. man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14

the conference of the Joint High Commission
OF the 9th of March last the American set be-
fore the British Commissioners, in general
terms, our losses during the war of our rebel
lion, direct and indirect from the depreda-
tons of the Alabama, &C., including the
heavy expenditures incurred in pursuit of
the rebel cruisers, the transfer of our merchant
ships to the British flag, the enhanced rates
OF insurance and the prolongation of the war;
and they proposed specific sum in satisfaction
of all these claims. Our Commissioners dis
tinctly stated that, in hopes of an amicable
settlement, they had made no estimate OF our
indirect losses, "without prejudice, however,
to the right to naturalization on their account
in the event of no such settlement Ga settle
ment in the lump being made" Here, then,
we have the treaty, and it completely covers
our case, the proposition of Jumping all these
claims in a specific sum being rejected.
But England now, in order to settle this
difficulty, will pay the highest sum in gross
heretofore suggested by the United States,
which, it appears, is thirty millions of dollars
in gold. And why cannot this settlement be
arranged? Because, we apprehend, it comes
too late. As we understand the position of
General Grant on this subject, it is fixed. He
has submitted our case, he is ready to abide
by the judgment of the arbitrators chosen he
accepts them as intelligent, just and impartial
men. He does not expect that England will
be called upon to pay off our national debt or
nxvt1, Ito - t>,,th 10 tlo
American people expect, that England will
reconsider her present untenable position and
stand by the treaty, aud he and this people
can wait a little longer, in the hope that Her
Majestys government will come back to this
wholesome frame of mind We are in no
hurry, because the case, yea or nay, is in our
hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14

Congress Yesterday-The Naval and Civil
Appropriation Bills.
Both houses Of Congress were engaged yes
terday on the most legitimate business of the
session, namely-the consideration of appro-
priation bills. The House had up the Naval
bill, and the Senate the Legislative, Executive
and Judicial bill. Mr.. Hale, OF Maine, who
had charge of the Naval bill, made most
doleful exhibit of the condition of the navy,
and showed how contemptibly inadequate it
was to meet any sudden emergency of war;
He made, also, some very serious insinuations
against the integrity of Mr.. Welles admins
tration of the Navy Department, declaring
that out of the large number of vessels that
were in service at the close of the war scores
and fifties of them had disappeared and faded
out of sight, leaving no more trace of what had
become of them than If they were 50 many
Flying Dutchmen. He had tried to follow
them up and ascertain what disposition had
been made of them, but had absolutely failed
to make any discovery. Then Mr.. Morgan, of
Ohio, opened q broadside upon the admins
uotiOu LII I'LL AIS uoput buACueS, oCOuoiuS tuSm VI
cooking up their accounts so as to confuse and
bewilder Congress and the public, and so as
to conceal enormous discrepancies, which he,
however, professed to have discovered.
The House passed, after considerable dis
cussion, bill appropriating three hundred
and fifty thousand dollars for government
building in Albany, and which was under
stood to be the pioneer of batch of similar
bills to be reported for various cities and
towns all over the country. Such log -rolling
measure was, of course, irresistible, and Mr.
Garfeld's efforts to impede or prevent its pas
sage were utterly futile.
The Committee of Ways and Means, in ODE
dience to the resolution adopted by the House
on Monday, was prepared to report bill re-
moving all import duties from tea and coffee,
but Mr.. Dawes its chairman, being refused
consent to make speech hostile to the
measure, withheld the report.