davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-05
Musldm6ti@e Ma@rtdte,t.

Erpb aQer @arnunee1 seltnst es
ben Musmanberun8s>Neente In GU
rcpa fortmdbreno nod, 2eute na98ra>
filien au Serloden. Sp reisten am 8.
Stunt stpeibuntert B5bmet iiber 8Sln
na@ @ntmerper. um T@ In Mntwerpen
ein3ul@iFen, unb In Brafilten in Elm
@tlaperef>@ >@erbdltnib 3u treten, IN ,pel<
@em fdon Ytele bunbert teutl@e uno
i9weisertl9e Gamilien ibren llnterean9
sefunben baben, pdbrenb fit MiQione1
Gurppder i'm @efen Norb<Nmerifas
NOD bic befen freten 5etmRdtten ufTen
fteben.
@9redli9e Inar@ie berrl@t in8ps>
nten, no pteber cine Gerfpl9ung Der
@brifen BON Seite ber Tlrfen ausse>
brp@en 1T. SIN eiaem einsieen Dt>
itrifte 1ouen mebrere bunbert @briiten
BON fanatii9en Mobameoanern ermor>
bet ,pprben letn, uno bic tiirftIden Bez
b5rben brIden untbatt9 bic Iueen su.
Die @e1antten ter fremren Md@te IN
Gpnitantinppel fprrerten enerstid I'M
terludune Ger @orsdnse unb 8eitraz
flung ber S@ulpisen. @robe Nufrez
0uno berr19t i'm 9anoe uno Yiele @brt>
iten wanbern aus. Die Stunoe sur
@ertreibune ber Iurfen aus europa
ldetnt bod su naben.
l1eber 9tperpopl panberten i'm Moz
nat Wat na6 transatlanti1den 9d fen
aus : ,35>364 Yerionen, 2206 mebr
al8 i'm Wpril unb 3297 mebr ais in,
Wfat 1872. @iersie eoacel1onirte
MuSwanberuneSidife fibrten 27582
Yer1onen na9 ben @ereintsten Staas
terL uabrenb II S@ife NIT 7657NuS,
waneerern na9 Gambia, Neufdpttlans
unp Gap Breton fIbren.
Deut19e Treibeit: Bt5ber par es
Elm gprre9t ber rulfl9en Ypl3et 3etz
tunsen> 1pelde ibr mibfelen, 70 3u mibs
banoelr, raB eanse Mrtifel nit i9war>
ser Tarte iibesf1misrt, rnieierli9 se>
ma9t purcen. Sebt fenmen uns
aus Deutl9lano 8ldtter ;a> auf wels
den eanse Seiteu peiB, unteorudt iinp.
neil eepiGe Mrtifel BON BET 8iSmarf
19en Ypli3et eenfsstrt 1purten. 9faz
tIrli9 fnb eS fatboltl9e 8ldtter, pel6s
pteles Sdidlal trtfft unb 1T bic 86l>
nifde 8olfssettun9 belpnberS In se,
Sage ibren 2elern in Der Gerns
ipl9en unbeoruften uno bennpd
inbalti9weren &aum 3usulenben,
Der betrefenbe MrtifeL psl9er epnfi5>
3trt wuroe bat bic ueber19rift: u@es
banfen iber bic neuen ftr9li9en Sc
leBe TT 'preuben." G9abe, baB be,
@ottpr bes BlatteS auf rem meieer
&aum nt@t beifdste: v9tiue 8etra9s
tunsen fir ben Geier iiber bteGertl9ritt>
lt@e Greibett TN neuen beut19en Ret,
DE-" Die&aottalen nebmen bic fdran>
fenlole prebfreibett fit f@ in Mnlprud
unb brin9en es ni9t iiber fiG, ibrer
@e9nern einen bel9rdnften Ibeil cess
ielben &e&tes etnsurdumen. aDas If
mpberner Gortl9ritt.
Cine faredlt6e Geuersbrunf Bat an
pfnefmcntas bas Stdbt@en wfarie
@ulm BET @ser, in BSbmen, serfSrt
unsefabr $50 5duIer NIT Nebensebdus
ben, @orrdtben u. {. 10. purben eir
&aub ter Glammen aud mebrer'
Menlaenleben itnb su beflaeen.
Sn ben unbarii9en Gomitaten poc:
3eea unb ger1ce 1T bas Stanbre9,
prpflau,irt neil bie 8ebSrben bur@ ee.
,pSbnlt@e @eiebe NIT ben bprtisenNdu=
berbunben nt9t fertis tpsrbsn tSnnen
SIM @rpster;pstbum 8aben rafer
bte parteten ftb gum @abltampf au|
ben nd@fen 6erbf, bic 0tberalen fiird.
ben Gtnfub ber fatbolil@en@ @etfli9feft
unp fiblen 3u9leta, bas ber Mpment
aur Mbre&nune fir bus tatbplil@e Sol
oefpnntett fetn biirfte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-05

~ wpf Offtee. .Ipnss< Srtsrs fnb tas btuisfe unt
F&erRe WstteI 3ur ueberfenbuns Bon 0ab unb foatsn
10 Fe3u baben Fnt, tatu sebrau&t wsrbsu.
Wenn cine 3eituns bon etnem Dsaam an eiu anserss
psr.st wsrbsn fpu 70 ab mm ,sau3 sas vufamt anse'
eebeu werbsn, 10 tte 3ettuns sxp eupfansen lrte.
gDsnn Ssmaab fstn glatt nt@ rsseIma6is emYfdnst
pbsr @ auf trssab cine Grt 8ebler etn&lsten p sats
b.r betrente asent fuws bte Serausseber usIe& bs.
na9ridttet werten.
Die gerautpprsatsit fur @sItfensunsen fur bic Bel
tuus erten pir nur bann bernebmen, menn beben pei
resarirtsn Brief pter per ypR-OffeeN Orter O.
f&eten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-05
Ser milte @irter in mebreren &C.

aenben Deut19lanbs bat eina1 barten
Na9foleer. 90 nslbet man ausWar>
temtere: Nm 81. Mat mar Greubenz
ttact - tpie Die umeeBenb NIT S@nee
bebedt. Sc l9nette zen 8an;en Sag
fort unb has Ebermpn,eter fano auf l
N. Gbenlo i9reibt man aus Grtep>
rt9sbafen: Mft bem Wnfanee eesMo>
mats Stunt baben tpfr bier erft wdrmez
res @etter befpmmen. Die GrGfe i'm
Mai baben Ten SbfbdumenGel uno
@artensemddlen In biefeer @esene
bereutenten Sdaoeu 8etban.
Som pbern Nedar lautet ber8ert9t
Na@bem wir faf ben san3en Monat
Mai namentli9 na9 ppreefommenen
@ewittern falte uno reeneri1de Sage
sebabt baben, bat bieler @onnempnat
AM 81. Wai NIT einem itarfen G9nee~
| fall BON unsNbf fdieo Senpn,met1. Ser
Steps bat eaeur9 selitten, bte ubrisen
GelofrI@te &purben su8pter seleat unb
eS bra9en fo9ar ba uno eprt iInSere
Sbfbdume unter ber 9ai beg @dnees
3uiammen.
slus Greiburs i'm 8reiSsau lauten
bic 8eri6te dbnli9, t,,bem eS beibt
9lm 81. Mat bat es auf unleren Ser
gen BIG tn bic Gbdler berab eeIdneit.
Der S1auinslanb bate iein Ntnterz
tleio wteber an9elest unb mar bis gum
Rufbaule nit fusbubem Sdnee beoedt,
Sn bem enslil9en 5afen plymoutb
,purbsn swei IransportidifTe> pelds
fir bic Garlifen In Spanten @afen
an 8oro batten> mit 8eidlas belest
Dies i9etnt tnpee ben prinsen Don
Carlos went9 su seniren, benn e6 mirr
Yen neuen Stesen Der Garlifen beridz
tet. Sn per prooins Nasarra nabn1
ber General Clio na9 bluttsera &C.
fe9te 1900 Wann NeeierunsS Wilis
tdr sefansert uno bic republifauildt
&ssierun9 in Maprip peiB fd nidt
mebr anoerS 81 belferL alS oas fte CONT
mantirsnee Sffstre bic Elm gefedt
Derlieren, ins @efdnsnib wirft unb 20,
Rrissssertdt felt. Die Garltfen ers
balten tdeli@ er1bereu 3uwads.
! Sn Barcelona fam es 3u bluti9er
GpnFiften swil9en Wilitar unb Bars
|eern; unter ben lebteren ftno pabrz
f@etnlt@ foeialifi1ae Gabrits sMrbette,
semetnt.
! Nu6 @entral>Mfen miro 8emeloet
baB Der &ban spn &bipa f9 ben &ul:
len pbne 8eotnsuns unterwprfen bat
Snfolee beHen serpinnt bas ansebeur'
rulilae @ei@ einen neuen sroSen 3u'
wa98.
Sn Sapar ,pirb an Der Ginflbrunl
eineS seleBsetsnben @onare0eS eearbet:
tet uno alS etn ,peiterer Gortldritt wirt
aemeloet, eab borttse 3ettunsen oteGtns
fubr amerifanif1er Maldinen en,pfeb:
lem. 5...
Sn Dublin Der 5auptifabt S:lanb<
fam es am z. SUM- au einen bluttser
9ufrubr anldblt@ elmer Geuersbrunit
Dte 8esIlferun8 wurbe NIT bem Mat:
tar banbaemein, niele @erbaftunaer
fanben fatt.
8ei ben am 81. uno %. Stunt inGllae
2otbrtn9en ftattsebabten @ablen BEL
Besirfsz unb @emeinte @ertretuaser
baben TIM 8estrf @traeburs bic FRANCO
lenfreunolt9en @anoteater eefest.
SIN 8unbesratb Bat Yreuben ri
Bilpuns elmer @bplera>Gommiifion be:
antra&. Dielelbe beftebt aus ben pro'
|feGoren 6frld (Berlin), pettenfofe,
(Mdn9en), Sbermeoisinalratb poll
C&arlsrube) unb Webi3inalratb @ln'
tber (Dresben). @ir9ow'S M9tberus
funs 1T aufeefaQen.
slus Dansie tptrp 9emeloet, cab AZ
pplnii4e GlSeer auf Der Wei9iel Don
ber aTatil@en @bolera befaQen rpuroeI1
npn benen Is farben. @pn ber
iibrisen II liseen nod 13 tranf tarnte'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-05
OaS Npfpprtp

In ben Der. etaatea unb Canada tetrdst 20 Gs. per
Satr uab us spu BEN &mpfduser tet fetner ypfuffee
stertelidbrli& sprausbsablt werteu.
gean tana suisber 3eit auf BEN ,,sDautersr"
atpnniren.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06

=. sRR1Bns~Aeo1Ds,vr.s-.E Ehsse~colored
Sn1 children Of !s dsshaps fqalhep9 we're
Colonel James Edward Calhoun, last
week. The father was boating cotton
to Augusta, sad the mother had gone to
mill. She built az ,f3fs to keep the chill.
dren warm, and ia some unknown wav
the cabin Was. burned. The stables Of
the tenant were consumed, together
with his corn apd Ave bales of cotton
his work for the year. l.:r TIT nm
'I:Ab6erile Medium.
The stables. crib and ether outbuild.
ings on the premises of Mr.. Marshall
Jordan, near Greenwood, together with
his whole crop, except that which was
in store at the latter place, was burnt on
Monday night last.
On Saturday morning, the 1st inst.
Wesley, u Newberry barber, was found
dead in his bed He had been unweiI
for several days. The coroner's Jury
rendered the verdict, "Died of conges-
ton"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06

In the Unted States. District Court.
Tuesday, before Judge Bryan, reports
on liens and for sale of properly to
satisfy them were made and confirmed
IN tho cases of Thomas Palmer, A. T..
Black, Elias Venning, John Il. Sebas
tlan, Samuel Anderson and S. Z. Sut.
ton.
The petition of W. j. Onlp, for final
discharge in bankruptcy, was read and
referred.
Peopls who look for the index to p
dictionary may bs we'll termed inquisi-
A justice OF the peace ut Kansus City
puts 1t: NOW let the gaul darned jade
vince"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06
Auct1on Sales.
Furniture.
BYJACOB LEVIN,

weather permitting, will sell, afmy Store.
general variety Of FURNITURE, belong.
ing to respectable family declining house
kseeping, among which are: Black Walnu.
Chairs, Mahogany Sofas and Diyans. Centre
Tables, Mahogany French Bedsteads, Cot.
tage bedsteads, one Marblc.Top fine Oak
SIdeboard. Extension Table. Wardrohes,
mattresses, Carpeis, Cooking Stoves, &c,
with variety OF articles useful to famiiies.
Sale positive. without reserve for cash.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06
Entries For State Fair.

7NH Secrctary's Office On the Fair Grounds
Il will be opened on FRIDAY MORNING,
the Ith instant. at 8 o'clock. Entries from 90 :.
!umbla aud vicinity will be closed on SATUR-
DAY EVENING. Entries from distance
closed po3itiv'iy on MONDAY EVENING.
Parties will govern themselves accordingly,
Mr. J. II. CRAWFORD will be on the grounds
to receive all articles and assign them to DO
sitions. MO. BUTLER. Seoretarv.
Now .. q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06

ATAh' h'hAfIR0ADsAgeuDR
GRAPH OPERAToB. .K1tlkD.rGeorge N.
Doft, atelegraph operator. about eight
cen years of age, who resided with his
step father, Thos. KilduR, 30 Stirling
strest, was killed shortly after 8 o'clock
yesterday morning, at Lafayette Ste.
tion. nenr the South end Of the Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad tunnel, by
being run over by the cars. Doft was
employed by the railroad company as u
telegraph operator at the South end of
the tunnel. and had gotten on the fast
line for Washington ut Calvert Station
with view Of proceeding to his work
as telegraph operator at Western Mary.
land Junction. He was standing on the
front platform of the first passenger car,
and before the cars had stopped ut the
station he attempted TO jump from the
train. Losing his footing, he was
thrown under the second passenger car.
which, with the car in the rear, passed
over him, mashing his body almost out
OF shape, oud nearly severing his head
from the trunk. Tue wheels passed
across his body from tho hip on one
side to thu shoulder on the other side,
sPlrting the blood upon the platform
and tsaring out the entrails which were
gathered mp separately. Baltimore San.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06
MARRIED.

On the morning Of the 4th inst, at the re-.
sidence of the brides father. by Rev. r. r..
Harper. MIR. FRANK P. BEARD, of the Ker-
shaw Gazette. to Miss MOLLIE E., eldest
daughter OF Captain John j. Nelson. All Of
Kershaw. No cards.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06
FRANKLIN HOUSE,

CG'mer Bridge and Gates Streets.
FITIE Z undersigned begs to announce 10 his
l. old patrons and friends, that he has re-
opened his SAMPLE ROOM and RESTAU.
KANf, and is prepared to aerve, at all hours,
together with every delicacy that the
Charleston and Columbia markets afford.
Nov6 @. r. FRANKLIN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06
For Rent

THE HALL and ROOMS over John Heise's
Il Confectionery, Plain street. Nov IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06

""'So' "ApA WIG CAT III luo rear, passed
over him, MASKING his body almost out
OF shape, oud nearly severing his head
from the trunk. Tue wheels passed
across his body from tho hip on one
side to thu shoulder on the other side,
sPlrting the blood upon the platform
ana tearing out the entrails which were
gathered mp separately. Baltimore San.
Calcraft, the English Jack Ketch, hos
hinged nearly uii the mard.rers SEN
fenced TO death in Great Britain since
1879. Tho adjuster of hempen cravats
ior forsy-four years might be supposed
TO nave disagreeable recollections, but
Caicrait has none. II never killed ary-
body. says he, ''it's their own weight
that does it" His pastor says that he
Is particularly mild and inoffensiye
man. pattern husband and father and
one of the most earnest und regular
worshipcrs in his church.
Professor James Allen, veteran
;eronaut of Providence, Il. l., has
nearly completed arrangements with
some persons in San Francisco for a
tl"ns-contineDtalb balloon which will have
capacity of 100000 feet. He will
make the attempt about the 1st of Mnv,
1874.
blazing nrolite lately fell ut Marys-
vile, California, with such force as to
bury itself eight feet in the earth. When
dug up it was hot enough to set fire to
the cart in which it was hauled away,
und tho asto onished inhabitants CON
cluded that the devils had been playing
game Of sky ball.
A Missouri girl. on her wedding day,
sold her piano and bought u sewing ma
chire and material enough for suit for
her husband and herself, and at once
set to work making them up. Her hus
band blowed it. In two weeks her four
sisters were all married.
HoMIcIDE -Primus Wheeler, q colored
man, was killed, last Friday, by Solo
mon MrRee, colored lad, about fifteen
years Of nge. The rencontre occurred
in the neighborhoou of Gaddy's MillT,
Marion County.
a silk blanket for fashionable
poodle in New York city costs sixteen
dollars. md more than $1,000 laboring
men and women thrown ont Of employ
| nIent in that city.
The fact that the old Greeks used TO
laugh over the same good jokes that we
do. leads DR.. Hopkins to remark that
| Irish bulls were once calves in Greece. -
The United States deputy marshaIs
captured $4,000 in counterfeit 81 so
gold pieces from dealer in the metal,
in Chatham County, \. O., inst week.
Augusta hails with delight the inau-
guration of n steam laundry. The news
paper men can now afford to wear ruf.
fled shirts.
The Boston Globe cluims to know that
Justice Swayne is Gen. Grants person.
nj preference for the Supreme Court
vacuncy.
y New York bill poster has been fue,l
forty dollars for posting on fence
where there was sign of warning.
Captain W. ". Davies has been ap
pointed superintendent of the Spart All
burg aud Union Railroad.
|
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06
'-A,.rF AMous esFHnxunapH~0pnn.roB.-

1" A1doU5 tfEnK0RAPH~ OPERATOR.
Among the yIotimss of the, .fsver at
Shreveport. wis Allied Saville; one OF
the best known and most accomplished
telegraph operators In tho county, and
attached to hsconmand of Gen. j ohm
a. Morgan daring tie late war. the
story OF whose practical and profitable
jokes on the Federalsi enlivened the
gloomy Annals of those times. His
feats on the enemy's wires, throwing
large forces Of Federal cavalry of the
scent, directing them TO the tight and
lett, opening their lines for the dashing
Morgan to sweep through in quest Of
men anc horses, snrs among the most ro-
mantic incidents of tle war. Few have
forgotten how, early in the game, he
took possession of tho wires between
Nashville and q body of Federala oper.
atng III Southern kentucky. giving
peremtory orders not to send any more
troops, but plenty OF provisions and
ammunition, and how an old friend,
then IN charge Mt Nashville, detecting
the peculiar touch or lingering Of the
bogus operator, flashed back to him this
good humorea answer: "Get out, Sa-
Vile, or LII send the cavalry after you. "
Saville volunteered his services at
Shreveport after every resident operator
had been stricken down, aud died ut his
post.--M"con Ga Messenger.
Is THE HUMAN RACE DEGrSERArINa
PHYslcALLY?-A fow years ugo, ut the
Eglinton tournament III England, it ap.
peared that the famous knights Of three
and four centuries ngo, must have been
smaller even than the Englishman of to-
day, Tor 1t Was impossible to put on
their armor. Aud now come vital stats
tics to prove that We are more hardy
and longer lived than our fuihers. The
statistics kept at Geneva since 1860,
show thnt the average term uf life has
been steadily lengthening. at that tim g
the average was only twenty. two years /;
it ia now forty. In the fourteenth Ii
century the average mortality iu Paris
was one in sixteen; the rate has been
reduced i'll our day to one in tLirty.two.
In England, less than two centuries ago,
the mortality WAS one in thirty three; !;
now one in forty-two. The laws of lifo
are better understood; the comforts of
life more widely distributed, and habits
Of living improved.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06
UNPRECEDENTED RUSH !!

THE unprecedented rush OF Cash Customers dur a
ing tho thrce weeks has enabled to make
further reduction OF prices. believe in Small hi ssIN
Profits and Quick Returns Nl xM84
BACON--Shouders, cents per pound UhEHkG833
Bacon-Clear Rib, of per pound
Bacon-Clear Smoked 12l cents per pound.
HAMS 123 pound; New Cured Is cents per
pound
BUTTER-Choice IS cents rer pound; Gil Edge
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-31
Fht Gurcka 5cntiuel
,rb,ished every morning, Mondays
pu' excepted, by
nnO. W. CASSIDY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
copy, one year, by mail...::....".s15 90
" COPY, six months, by mail-:;.. oO
n copy, three months; oy mall: W
10 papers forwarded until PAID fOr'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-31
Epizootic.
From the Gold Hill News,l

From the Gold Hill News,1
Tbe following article on this sub.
ct copied from the Louisville
Nd Richmond Journal, kindly
Finished us by DR.. Hall of this
own, may prove of considerable
btefest;
Enizootic-Is this the proper
ome? If not; there is a long cat
Iocne H of names from which to
,Isct, S epihippic, hippozootic, hip
o.nleuritis, hippo-catarrh, etc, all
s.aning or applied TO a contagious
;.ease attacking numbers of cat
Il at the same time and place. Be
he name and meaning what it
nav the disease has attracted or
3nforced great public attention.
kome regard it, and very properly,
species of influenza, due to at
hospheric causes most probably
4 ozone in excess. This gives in
uenza to the human baing gen
Irallv, as some claim, who are
(mong the leading observers of
ionic fluctuations. The human
smily has largely suffered in the
espiratory passages during the
breyalence of the horse disease,
Ind these results are most probate
I due to the same cause. The
jsease has not prevailed as often
kth horses as it has with the hui
han family, but it is certainly
! lot new complaint among
korses; the extent and rapidlty Of
|ts prevalence among them, has
his year been rare indeed, but in
bther respects there is nothing
Forthy of note.
The pathology Of this epidemic
1 nothing other than an inham-
nation of the mucus Tissues of
|he respiratory passages ; coniined
n mild cases to the schneiderian
nembrane, (the membrane lining
he nose,) extending sometimes
0 the ira hea, primary bronchial
ubes and capillary bronchial
ubes and, at ii mes, invading the
alveOlI, and even the
'eure. That too early exposure
hould have developed plueritis.
nd that this should have eX-
ended to its second stage, result
ng in e!fusion, causing the horse
of "dropsv," is but natural.
Where horses havo. previous to
he attack, been badly fed, over
7orked, and kept in foul stables,
hey have had, during or after
heir attacks of the epiZoOtic, a
erous infiltratiOn of the cellular
issues: a species Of general drop
Y. This sequel to tie disease is
lot, however, one of its symp-
oms, nor can it he regarded as be-
,nging necessarily to its pathol-
gy.
The most re marka ols phenome-
on during the epidemic has been
hat sensible people have lost their
orses, and instead Of allowing
he afflicted animals to "get over
heir colds" just as they would do,
" the use of sufficient clothing,
areful diet, and the avoidance of
xpOsure, they have treated their
,Oor beasts in the most absurd and
'rutal manner; smok ng them,
them with petroleum,
them, purging them,
the nOstrils with swabs
'eeking with medicinal abomina-
ions, etc. The most rapid cures
have been (and will always he)
when the horse is we'll groomed,
blanketed, dieted, protected from
aynoSurn and aprOrbeH annie rest
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-31
NOTICE,

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
fore existing between the under
signed. under the name of Allen 4 Co.,
10 hereby dis Olved by IN 1tual consent.
!. w. Knight is authorized to collect all
moneys due and will pay all debts of the
late firm.
w. J. ALLEN.
I.W. KNIGHT.
Eureka, New, January 5, 1873. ja3-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-31
A Card to ths Public.

A FTER A LONG AND SANGUINARY
IA struggle for the mastery in the
trcighting business, l am pleased to an
nounce that | have control of the busi-
ness from ialisade to the interior. Ship
pers can be assured that the rates will be
reasonable. and all goods forwarded on
quick time. Having purchased the en-
tire outfit of the n. T. Co., am prepared
to move any amount of freight without
delay. Thanking the public for its liberal
patronage heretofore. respectfully sOlic-
ii q continuance of the same for the fu-
tura. Mark gGCdS "Care of Pritchard,
Paisade."
SO W. T.. RICHARD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-31
TOTlsE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES
DR.. GInBON's DIsPENSARY.

DR.. GIDBON'S DISPENSARY,
MO. 625 KEARNEY STREET, Il ~
~ corner Commercial, San Gas, 4
Francisco. Private entrance on E- Z
Commercial street. Established t.ls5a5T,S
in 1854, for the treatment OF SeXu- E4..2444:5
al and Seminal Disease, such as GOnorr
hea, elect, Structure, syphilis in all its
forms, Seminal Weakness, lmpOtency,
etc. etc, Skin diseases OF years standing,
and liberated Legs, etc., successfully
treated.
DIR. GIRBON has the pleasure of an
nouncing that he has returned from WIS.,
itingthe principal Hospitals OF Europe,
and has resumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neithertime nol
money in seeking out new remedies. and
has returned with increased facilities for
the alienation of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence
of Self-abusc. This solitary vice, or de-
praved sexual Indulgence, is practlced by
the youth of both sexes to an almost un-
limited extent, producing with unerring
certainty the following train of morbid
SYMPTOMS, unless ombated by scientific
medical measures, viz: SallOW cOUnten-
ance, dark spots under the eyes, pain IN
the head, ringing in the ears. noise like
the rustling of leaves or rafting OF charl-
los. uneasness about tine lOinS. weakness
of the limbs, confused vision, blunted in
tellect, loss of confidence, ditfidence in APP
preaching strangers, a dislike TO form
new acuuaintances, a disposition to shun
society, loss of m mory, pimpleS and va
ciOus eruptions about the face, hectic
flushes, furred tongue, fetid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweats, mo-
nOmania, and frequently insanity. If re-
lief be not obtained, you should apply I'm
mediately, either in person or by letter
and have a cure effected by his new and
scientific mode of treating this disease,
which never fails Of etfecting quick and
radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at Il distance may be CURED
AT HOME, by addressing letter to DIR.
GIDEON, stating case, symptoms, length
of time the disease has continued, and
have medicine promptly forwarded, free
from damage and curiosity, to any part
of the country. with full and plain direc'
tions for use, by inclosing SO in coin in a
registered letter through the POStOf1ice, OIL
through Wells, Fargo Il Co.
\ package of medicine Will be 1Orward
ed by Express to- any part of the Union.
Persons writing tothe Doctorwill please
state the name of the paper they see this
advertisement
All communications strictly confiden
tial.
Address. DIR. j. +. GlRBON.
Box 1857, San Francisco California.
mh6-1y