davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-19
Cares Guaranteed, or No Pay Required.
c-ossurrArross BY LErrER OH uERw ,rnEl
THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS


THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
i enjoyed on this coast al uninterrupted sue
cess OF eighteen years, and has become one Of
the renowned Hospitals Of the age. What the
celebrated Lock Hospital Is to London, and the
40 less renowned establishment OF RECORD Is TO
Paris, this Institute has become to the Pacific
Coast. The thousands annually received and
cured ut this place is in point OF number OF pa.
tients among the very first OF the world, and
the success of Its treatment ranks 1t second to
none.
seminal Weakness or Superintendent.
The young man who experiences that growing
weakness In his muscular and mental organiza-
ton, should stop TO consider whence II arises.
he will lind In the weakness of the back, tremb.
ling Of the limbs, disOrdercd digestion, unac.
co1ntable falling OF the powers OF the mind,
distaste for society, dread OF impending trouble,
forebodings Of evil. sleeplessness, troubled and
lasclyious dreams, growing deafness, loss Of
muscular power, and numerous other symptoms
OF REORGANIZATION. the positive traces OF that
most terrible and destructive Of Hl diseases
Seminal Misunderstanding away his powers,
destroying his hopes OF life and manhood, and
dragging him along the broken path OF his cx
istence toward u premature and loathsomc gravel
To him who hnds his life dribbling out In the
discharge Of the vital principle OF existence in
nocturnal and diurnal omissions the mere ces.
sation OF Its appearance brings no assurance Of
relief.
Marriage, that holy Office, that safeguard and
hope Of manhood, brings To such u one no hope
Of cure, but adds TO his misery in the knowledge
that the one who looks " him for so mach OF
her happiness, Is q victim to his evil. and an In
nocent companion to his punishment. lie adds
TO his misery and disorder until hope leaves
him. There IL no rescue except In proper ant
skIlful treatment. Those who have become tho
victims of solitary vices, that dreadful, iascl
mating and destructive habit, which fills thou,
....l." - atol. snnn,a ,yifh pur0lytica npI rnu,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-19
Approved January Is. ISL.

AN ACT for the relief OF Plerpont Seymour, OF East
Bloomfield. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-19
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Laws Ofthe United States,
PASSED AT THE
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

Third Session Of tho xI.I.t Cengres,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-19

AN ORDINANCE to Provide for tho Levy
nnd Collection Of Taxes In tho Town
Of Gold Hill, passed April "a, A. ID.
1871
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-19
FOR PATENT
NOTICE NO. $50.

WN. WooppurS, District Attorney.
f.ii m
The New York herald., 1872-11-29
The First Warming.
NOVEMBER, 1872.

NOVEMBER, 1872.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
Sufficient time has elapsed to render it prudent
to say word to the public about the recent expert
ment of the Boston fire. The comments of the
press have been read by the experimenters with
the greatest care, and both physically and morally
we pronounce the fire successful experiment, so
far as it Is understood by the people at large;
ssphysicaly,u because 1t did Its work in the most
dif1icut spot which we could find; ''moraly," be-
cause its causes have absolutely escaped detection
and, we think, suspicion. We, therefore, have
vast power in our hands, with which we intend to
80 humble arrogant capital that II shall seek coop
GRAFTON with labor unite in industrial copai tner
shin. The former has preyed upon the latter long
absolute destruction, or tho thorough shaking OF
its security will ever emancipate labor. All IL IN
our hands now. The law i3 not adroit enough 10
vex us, and half the nation turned into detective
roice lorce could not even trouble us, much less
detect u.s. Indeed, three OF the fye points hrcd IN
Boston were gnited In the presence OF several un-
whiting persons. In Short the experiment was
perfect triumph. Now, all we wish to say to capi-
taljsts manufacturers &C., is II they wish to save
their property land themseves-for they must not
get in our way personally let them hasten 10 dc-
wise means OF cooperation with their employees.
The labor OF the toiling classes OF this coun-
try shall not be mortgaged to the heartless
capitalists OF the future. LabOrers as well as capt.
tasts are ut ault and those laborers who by their
tribute to further ensaving the next generation of
wages sla, es, must not grumble 4 they find them
selves crusned along with the capitalists
You sec the state OF the case for-this much TO
panies this is expressly for you alone IL wsll, we
trust, be sufficient TO induce you Il, make an en-
phatic appeal To the capitalists to do justice.
Yours, &cy CHENlSI.
The New York herald., 1872-11-29
THE DAY IN NEWARK.
Laying the Cornerstone OF . New
Catholic Church-Address by Father

Laying the Conversions OF . New
Catholic Church-Addres by Father
Burke.
Business was almost entirely suspended In New
ark yesterday. The churches were open in the
forenoon, and after the devout had satiated the
spiritual appetite the remainder OF the day
was devoted to pleasures OF more tan
gible character, such as roast turkey and
the other Thanksgiving Day delicacies The
distinguishing feature OF the public celebration In
Newark yesterday was the laying of the corner
stone OF ST. JOseph's new Roman Catholic church
in the afternoon, at halfpast two O'Clock. II
having been announced that sermon would be
preached by Father Thomas N. Burke, the distin-
guished Dominican, an immense c0ncOurse of peo-
rle gathered round the site. Ten thousand persons
are estimated to have been present. On the plat
form were Very Rev. DR.. Ccrrigan, Of Secord
Hall College; Rev. Father George Fl. Doane, Rev.
Father Schneider, Rev. Father Dillon the pas or of
st. Joseph's, and several other clergyman. In the
course OF his very interesting and eloquent address
Father Burke dwelt at length on the character and
beauty OF cornerstone laying and paid one OF his
glowing tributes to America and her tolerance OF
all religious worship He also referred gracefully
to the beautiful spirit OF Irish patriotism
which had prompted the bringing from famed
Glendalough the cornerstone which had been laid
In st. JOsephs new church but few minutes be-
fore. After the services the clergy we're enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner at the PASTORS
house.
The New York herald., 1872-11-29
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. Q.

In reference to the reports recently published
relative to the sanitary condition OF Grammar
school No. q 1t is proper to state thst special In
spection OF the building was made recently by Dr.
o'sulliyan, physician to the Department Of Public
instruction, who made a report 10 the COMMITTEES
on Course OF Studies and Hygienics suggesting
the repairs necessary In the playground, closets.
nc. Action was taken on this report, anu au APP
preparation made to defray the necessary expenses
The physician Of the department Is now engage
In making thorough sanitary inspection OF sus
schools under the jurisdiction OF the Board dn@
" Is proposed by the department TO correct ~ SUI ~"
defects "a may be detrimental to tue ueais" '" VIZ
ghildrcu attepannQ tue Schools
The New York herald., 1872-11-29
The following were the prevailing quotations
when the BOARD ndlnurned a1 ihren n'clnck Z M -
EUROPEAN MARKETS

LONDON MONEY MARKrr.-LoSpoS. Nov. 2s--5 r. M
Amsrican secuptcs nrm; United States nvc twenty
bonds closed AZ Ola fer 1865. ola at tor 1879 s
Q2Jx tor money and the accoant.
PANS BouRsE.--PARIs, Nov. %-Renses, 62l eoc
LiyERrooL CorroN MARKEr-LiysR ysRpooI, Nov. 2s--5 p.
M-Cotton quiet and steady; midding upla uds ga
l0j middng Orleans lol4d. JNsd. Sales osO bales
including 3 for speculation and export; middliss
LyERrooL BsKADsrurrs MAnxrr.--IhvsReooL, Now 2s--
r M-Breadstuffs qnict and steady.
LonDoN PRODUCE MARKET.--L0SDoS, Nov. 2S-Talow,
46S hnseed OIL 3Ss lbs; spirits turpensinc Ais Ais Cd
The New York herald., 1872-11-29
THE BLASTING CASUALTY.
Coroner schirmcr ia Invcstigat, (,

The matter in relation to the death OF Edward
Foley, Nixon Ralph and Patrick Conway, the
aborers killed on Wednesday afternoon by the
premature explosion OF q blast at the junction of
il5th street and Seventh avenue, will be invcsti-
gated to-day before Coroner Schirmer, providing
the attendance OF the necessary witnesses can
then be secured. Deputy Coroner Cushman yes
terday called at the Morgue and gave the relatives
oi the deceased parties burial certificates SO that
the remains could be buried Whenever 1t was de.
sirable.
The New York herald., 1872-11-29
THE DAY IN wEsTCHESTER.

Thanksgiving Day was scrupulously observed
throughout Westchester county yesterday, where
total suspension OF business was supplemented
by religious devotlons in the various places OF
worship The national colors were also noticed
,loang lazily in the light breeze over many Of the
publc aud private buildings. Among the less de-
vout classes in the larger villages, target compa
cons,derable merriment on ttnnrvtreets, while var-
ous local. civil and mineSi. organizations
The New York herald., 1872-11-29
DISASTER ON TIE LAKES

CoSsECoN. ont, Nov 2s 1879.
The hark sarah Ann Nash was driven ashore In
gale last night in wcllers Bay. 1t is feared shs
VIII be n total loss. She was owned by Dodge d
Co.. and was bound from Oswego to Toronto. All
hands were saved. The vessel was Insured.
The New York herald., 1872-11-29

psraded in brand new and SNOWY uniforms At
Sing Sing Prison the male and female convtc@
give thanks over an s'extra" dinner; and the mot
ley inmates OF the County jail were supplied
through the liDerality OF sheriff BrundAge with an
abundance OF roast turkey and other Kindred re-
minders OF our national prosperity.
The New York herald., 1872-11-29
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.
Feasting and Prayer at tho Capital.

Feasting and Prayer at the Capital.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 90, 1872
Thanksgiving Day in this city passed of in the
usual quiet, undemonstratiye manner. All the
departments being closed there was, Of course, no
business Of any sort transacted. The churces were
well attended by people duly grateful for favors,
small and great. The President spent the day In
retirement He attended divine service at the
on the theme OF the occasion In the evening
there was family dinner at the Executive man
sion, at which Generals Porter and Babcock and a
Mr.. Ford, OF st. Louis, q personal friend OF the
Presidents, were the only guests invited. In the
afternoon General Grant could be seen for few
minutes taking solitary ssconstitutiOnalu about
the grounds OF the White House.
The New York herald., 1872-11-29
INSPECTION oH THE INDIAN TERRITORY.

Sr. Louis. Nov. 2s, 1879.
Generals sheridan, Rucker and Clark and Colo
nel sheridan have returned from tour OF inspec-
tion in the Indian Territory and left for Chicago
The New York herald., 1872-11-29
Chorus OF IS Volunteers. " "

Rev. DR.. Garfield delivered the sermon OF praise
and thanksgiving. At the Church Of the Saviour,
The Sixth avenue Baptist, Guion Memorial, &C., the
services were sp cal.
Rev. DIR. Tanage preached in the Tabernacle in
the morning on almost every subject OF a political
mature that was within the reach OF one sermon,
and was listened to by large audience.
THE THEATRES.
the matinees and evening performances at
H0oey's Opera House, Park and Brooklyn theatres,
Academy OF Music and Lyceum all well at
tended, and the managers are we'll satisfied with
their harvest.
The New York herald., 1872-11-29

yxyE fAys MONEY TO LOAN on FIRST GLARS
~ pity property, without bonus l.casehOld aud See.
ond Mortgages bought; eiso money Tor south BROOKLYN
Dropcrty, sAwAED X LAAYirr. u Vail street.
The New York herald., 1872-11-29

children were dinea at one O'Clock YESTERDAY
n WAS meal that viii not be for
gotten for q month TO come at least. The
Howard orphan Asylum tcoiored) little people en-
loved s'such meal OF goodies may well be CAL
culated 10 seriously imperi the digestion OF the
dear young ones'' and necessitate more frequent
was SO tempting, and the children enjoyed 1t SO
much! The Officers OF the Asylum are Mrs Z. NJ
Ghtt, President: Mrs. n. A. wilkins, Vice Pres
dent; Mrs. Z. Taylor, Treasurer. All the reading
= ooms remained open, but there were very few
literary visitors discernabe.
THE CHURCHES.
Az the Cathedral st. James church, Jay street.
q statue OF ST. James, which is to adorn the
church, was blessed with much ceremony at ten
statue was procured by the members OF the Benev-
oient Society attached to the parish
AT 81. AIMS lEpiscopal), Clinton street, chimes
were rung al eight and halfpast ten O'Clock. An
excellent sermon was preached by DIR. Schenck at
the principal service. The musical programme was
"a fOliOWs.-
The New York herald., 1872-11-29
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

The Sequel to the Great Corner In North
wsstern-suggastions for the Stock Ex-
ehange-The Regulation Of Speculation as
Benefit to Businsss-The Uses and
Abuses Of Wall street-Con-
grsI and the Financial Cues
tion-Amendment OF che
Banking System.
The New York herald., 1872-11-29
FINANCIAL.
JAY COOKE 4 CO., BANKERS.

We offer to investors the FIRST MORTGAGE LAND
GRANT BONDS Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
Attention Is called 10 the fmplc real estate security
which these bonds are based In addition 70 the usual
guarantee o first mortgage the Road. its cunpmcnts
and traffic. The Land. oi the Company thus tar sold
have realized 15 97 per acre.
A MONEY TO LOAN on BOND AND MoRTGAGE
IN. in New YORK Brooklyn and New Jersey. Princi-
pals only Apply To SAMUEL WOOD Jr, loo Broadway,
roola TO-
The New York herald., 1872-11-29
Observe nee in Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. %, 1872.
Thanksgiving was observed to-day after the
usual New England custom. The morning services
In the churches were well attended, and social
gatherings, with liberal patronage OF places Of
amusement, completed the annual celebration Of
this festival. The Young Mems Christian Union
and Christian Association provided bOuntiful din
ners for those without homes or unable to reach
them, and the usual luXurieS Of the season were
provided ut the Home for the Little Wanderers. At
the North End Mission, Charlestown State Prison.
South Boston and East Cambridge Houses Of Cor
rection, and at other places the poor Of the city
were also generously remembered.
Fcnsts and Addresses In Buffalo.
BUFFALO N. Y, Nov. 49, 1872
Thanksgiving Day was generally observed as q
holiday, and all places of public business were
closed. The great feature Of the day was a sump-
tuous dinner, prepared for newsboys and boot
blacks, which was presided over by ex-Presdent
Fillmore. Over two hundred boys sat down to the
table, Addresses were delivered by Mr. Fillmore
and Others.
The Day In oughlkeepsie.
POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov. 28 1872
Thanksgiving Day was observed here In quiet
manner. Union service was held in churches OF
various denominations, and al! places OF business
were closed.
Thanksgiving In North Carolina.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 2S 1872
Business is suspended here and Thanksgiving
universally observed. There have been no market
or money transactions to-day.
The Day In Savannah.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov 49, 1872
Thanksgiving Day was more generally observed
in this city than 1t has been since the end OF the
war. Two negro military companies paraded here
The New York herald., 1872-11-29
Thanksgiving In North CarOlina.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. %, 1872
Business Is suspended here and Thanksgiving
universally observed. There have been no market
or money transactions TODAY,
The New York herald., 1872-11-29
The Day In savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 28 1872
Thanksgiving Day was more generally observed
in this city than 1t has since the end OF the
war. Two negro military companies paraded here
TODAY,
The New York herald., 1872-11-29
Fcusts and Addresses In Buffalo.
The Day I'm Pou ughlkeepsie. q h

Il, NUVs 20 I6IZ
Thanksgiving Day was observed here In a quiet
manner. Union service was held in churches Oi
various denominations and al! places OF business
were closed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-28
s-s<<>S
The Dav of bad Women.

Victoria Woodruff and Tennie c.
Clatlii, the Infamous creatures who 30
boldly preach and practice free-love in
New York, are now in Ludlow Street
fail, for publishing in their dirty paper
that Henry Ward Beecher and Mrs.
Theodore Tilton lived in illicit inter
course. They cannot give bail, and it
Is thought they. will ultimately he sent
to the Penitentiury. Tilton himself has
long been their foremost champ pion. a
sweet set truly-men and women:
And in San Francisco, OIL the other
coast, Laura D. Fair, the murderess, Is
creating great excitement by her persis.
tunt determination to give publiclectures
there. And still more by the belief
which has gained currency that, pfevi-
Gus to her last trial, she sought to induce
4 restaurant waiter to poison Judge
Dwinelle and Alexander Campbell, coun-
sci for the people. Thus far the police
have had to restrain her from lecturing,
for fear tine populace would tear her III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-28
Work Of the Fire Fiend.

On last Saturday the residence of the
widow of the late Jno Farley, at Wind
sor Hill, thirteen miles from the city, near
Colleton, St. James Goose Creek, took
fire from sparks which fell from the CHM
ney to the roof and in short while the
dwelling and its entire contents were COM
pletely destroyed. The loss is indeed q
serious one, and is the cause Of no little
afiiction.
A disastrous fire occurred at Edisto
Wednesday, about one o'clock, BY which
lot Of valuable property was swept away
in few minutes.
Centrally located on the island was
Wright's store, and near by his large gin
house, connected by shaft under ground,
which ran the grist mill.
The main building, seventy by forty
FIVE feet, and two and halt stores high,
embraced the engine and packing room
and grist mill and contained Il thirty
horse power engine, ten Mccarthy gins.
twenty three thousand pounds OF seed
cotton, and eighteen bags of cotton, be-
longing to parties who sent them to be
baled.
The store in which the trading was
done, was we'll stocked with dry goods.
groceries and such articles as are usually
found IN an establishment Of the kind, all
valued at from four to FIVE thousand dol
lars The machinery cost nearly $1,000,
and the gins S2.lO0 The entire loss is
estimated at $4,000.
There are two theories of the origin Of
the fre-one that it was caused by a pipe
in the pocket of one of the female hands,
and another, by match which was igni-
ted by being crushed under foot.
When the alarm WAS gwen, one Of the
attaches Of the establishment ran out Of
the dwelling and saw cloud Of smoke
arising from the Gin house, which Wa
soon in flames \ colored woman. named
Jane Miller, fed from the direction Of this
building from which the smoke was issu-
ing. while the devouring element wrapped
itself around her body, and soon redu ed
it to a covering resembling parchment.
Her sufFerings were terrible, and were only
relieved by death Several colored men
who tried to stay the progress of the fire
were burnt. BY the most herculean ef-
forts the dwelling of the proprietor, short
distance oil, was saved. and only about
$3.50 worth Of dry goods saved from the
stock in the store.
Tie establishment gave employment to
large number Of hands, and was quite
an extensive one. There wasno insurance.
Charleston Courier. 22nd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-28

A LITTLE Boy EIGHT YEARS OLD De-
vouRED BY HoGs.-A son of,Mr. Eugene
Barnes, and grandson Of Charles Hern-
don, Esq, of this county, met with his
death yesterday afternoon. in the most
shocking manner The little boy, who
was about eight years old, was going home
from school, and in passing through a lot
Of hogs, with pigs. on his fathers place, 1t
IS supposed he stoppcdito play with some
of the pigs; when the iniurlated hogs
rushed upon him and devoulnd HIM bodily
saving his head and shoulders NO one
was near the scene Of this most awful
tragedy and consequently no ASSISTANCE &c
this sad and frightful case were given us
late last night by Mr.. Smith, the gentle,
manly agent in this city of the Pacific and
Atlantic telegraph line.-Lexington (hy.)
Press. 8th. 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-11-28
The Cotton Prospect.
WASHINGTON, November

- WASHINGTON, November Is.
The November report of the statisti-
clan of the Department Of Agriculture
gives to the cotton prospects substantial
ly the same Interpretation as the Octo
ber statement. The weather has been
fine for picking. Frosts have been ear
lier than usual in the more Northern
States, but an earlier maturity of the
plant is indicated, and the past month
has been quite favorable for the develop.
ment Of the maturing bells. While the
returns Of the condition since August
have been much below an average, they
have been higher than those of the cor
responding months of the previous year
and very unfavorable season, averaging
in October SO against 70, and in Septem-
bcr OIL, against So The November re-
turns give the indicated total product in
comparison with the small crop of 1871,
lid the average made is about 16 per
cent increase, with MI area III cultivation
larger by II to IL per cent, The greatest
losses from the prevalence Of the army
and boil worm are found in Florida and
Alabama. In Louisiana, Mississippi and
Georgia, local damage has also been
heavy. In Arkansas reduction of the
yield was caused by drought in July and
August. The comparison by States with
last years crop is as follows: North Car
olina, 12l; South Carolina, 124; Georgia,
1l9; Florida, lO2; Alabama, Ill; Missis-
sippi, l12; Louisiana, l2l; Texas, 1876;
Arkansas, 1O5; Tennessee, Ito. Missou-
ri, Virginia, Illiiiois and other States,
which, together, produced 5000 bales
in 1860 in which cotton culture was stime
ulated In several subsequent years, now
scarcely yieldl per cent. Of thatamount.
Tie total production az indicated by the
returns of the first week III November
is made nearly 3,45O,O0O bales. AT that
date apparently 25 to 30 per cent. of the
crop, or nearly 100000 bales remained
to be picked and subject to the vicissi-
tudes of the weather: which might de-
crease the final aggregate by beating
storms, or slightly enlarge il by a favor
able season for opening and gathering
the fibre of the top crop. The indicated
product of fibre per acre, as returned
from each county, makes the following
averages for each State: North Carolina,
l73 pounds; South Carolina, 1872; Geo.
gin, 1sO; Florida, l25; Alabama, ITO !;
Mississippi, 200: Louisiana, 2l5; Texas,
220; Arkansas, 10; tennessee, 1870. The
area in cotton, as calculated from the re-
turns of 1872, is as follows: In North
Carolina, $50, O,s29; South Carolina, 570,-
652; Georgia, l,all,$al Florida, l5S,Os9;
Alabama, 1857 972; Mississippi l,4a7,-
6lS; Louisiana. 94G2ls; Texas, 9l4,269;
Arkansas, O9S,572; Tennessee, 5ls,6O5
In calculating the indicated product, the
average bale is estimated at 465 pounds