davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25
PREPARED BY
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
|. g3W
REMEDIES I
REMEDIES =
DIR. GIBBONS
DISPENSARY,
623 fSearriey Street,

Corner Of Commercial, San Francisco. En-
trance on Commercial street Established in
loA, lor the treatment Of all diseases cOnse-
q4ent upon the errors or Ignorance of the sexes.
Skln diseases t0l years Standing) and liberated
Legs, successfully treated.
DIR. Gil BBON has the pleasure of announc-
ing that he has returned from visiting the prin-
cipal Hospitals of Europe, and has resumed
practice at his DiSpensary, ti2} kgnrney street,
corner OF Commercial, san Francisco, where
hls patients and hose requiring his services
may find him. The Doctor has spared neither
time nor money in seeking out new remedies
and has returned with increased facilities for
the alienation OF human suffering How many
thousands of persons, both male and fcmalo
are there who are suffering out miserable ex-
i5tcnc2 from causes tho fatal effects of which
they little comprehend. Look at the rallid
emaeiatcd and disGgurod faces and broken
down constitutions, disquaiiiling them from
the happiness Of marriage Orthc enjoyment of
me-: n this hOrrid Sitiation thousands suiion
until death closes the scene. Let parents,
guardian and lends att nd to those who arc
suffering with any Of these horrible, life-dc-
stroying naladies, see that they are cared fon
and cared before il j. too late. send them i'm
mediately to Dr. Gibbon, physician who has
made these discusses his especial study for
years, and who Is certain to cure the most in
V"terate cases, without mercury or any nju-
rlOus drugs.
All .physica conditions, or wcakncss leading
to or indicated by the following morbsd symp-
toms, should DO met at Oncr by scientific lncdi-
cal measures. SallOW tOuntCnance, dark spots
undor the eyes pain in the head, ringing in
the cars, noise like the rusting of leaves and
rat ling of chalutS, uneasinoSs about the loins,
WcakheSs 4 the limbs confused vision, bunted
intellect, loss Of confidence, diilidcnce in APP
pr0aching strangers, II dislike to form new nc
quaintances, disposition to shun society, loss
Of memory, hectic llushes, rimples and various
Sfupti0nS about the face, turred tongue, fctid
breath, coughs, consumption, night sweats,
monomann ami frequent insanity If reiof
is not obtained, the sufferer should apply i'm
mediately, either in person or by letter, and
have cure effected by his new and scientific
mode of treating this disease, which never
fails Of eilccting quick and radical cure. DIR.
Il. will give Gne Hundred Dollars to any per-
son who will prove satisfactorily to him that
he was cured of this complaint by either of
the San Francisco quacks.
DOCTOR GlBBON is responsible and will
give to each patient written instrument,
binding himself to effect radical and perma-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25
No, for sale fn BooL or .N*~s siorss

"Give my love to the artist workmen Of The
Aldine, who are striving 10 make thoir prOies-
sion worthy Of admiration tor beauty, as it has
always been for usefulness. I'll. W. Beechcr.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25
LITERARY.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1878.

An Illustrated Monthly journal,
universally admitted 10 be the
FfantlsOnPSt Periodical in
the World. a Represent
atiVe and Champion
OF OfAmerican CaSfe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25
CURED Az HOME.

Persons at distance may be CURED AT
HON II, by addressinga letter to DIR. GIBBON
stating case, symptoms, length of time the dis
ease has continued and have medicines for
any part of the country, with full and plain
directions. by inclosing Ten Dollars coin, in
registered letter, through the Post Office or
through wells, Fargo 4 Co., package of med
Union. Address DR.. j. II. GiBRON,
ap2O-ly. EoX 1857, San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

THE EYES ! THE EYES !
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
jy27 Price, One D0iiar Bof9Ie. ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-01-25
THE only LITERARY MAGAZINE
published on the Pacific Coast.

This Magazine has become universally rec
ogni2cd as the bost exponent of the Social,
Literary, and Material Progress of the Pacific
TO retain in future numbers its characteristic
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ESSAYS on. LOCAL MATERIAL RE
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CIVILIZATION
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Els;
INDEPENDENT LITERARY CRITICISM ;
With such other additions rs may tend to
the Development Of the Social, Literary, Ma
terial, or Moral kesourees of the W est
Tho increased emigration to California CON
sequent upon the completion Of the Pacific
Railway renders magazine honestly devoted
to these special tOpics'a necessity to the immi-
grant and " cstCrn traveller.
JOHN II. CAkMANY Il CO.,
proprictors and Publishers,
No. iJ Washington street. San Francisco.
Terms, 81 per annum, in advance.
Club Ratos-Two copies, 81; five copies, sl8;
ten copies, 500; and each additional copy, s3.
For every Club of Twenty Subscribers an eX-
ira copy will be furnished gratis.
Tho volumes commence with the January
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may commence with any number When no
time i specified, it will be understood thr the
subscriber wishes to commence with the first
number OF the current volume, and back mum
bors will be sent accordingly. 0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-30

exchange debris must be left to tester II
need be, until the evil is stayed In this
new direction it is taking. What, then,
Ia the remedy2 To assist the merchants
Of the cotton and produce exchange,
and the importers; we say-afld the I'M
porters; for 1t is no use helping the export
eIs to make exchange II the importt are
not enabled to buy Il. While we have
suggested that the banks help the ex-
port trade By ether purchasing foreign
bills or advancing tipdn them, yet we
are aware that they cannot Do this to
any large extent, aud that there are
good reasons why they should not; and
Il is, therefore, of the utmost conse-
duence that the importing interest be
en outraged to take the exchange as fast
AS it is made, thereby relieving the
banks Of the Necessity Of entering on a
branch of business with which they are
in no wise familiar. Let the exporters
and importers have, as nearly as pos
sible, their usual facilities at bank, and
the rest may be safely left to take
care OF ITSELF. The whole sy stem Of ex-
changes will then msve on regularly !
and the intrinsic soundness and
strength Of trade may be trusted to re-
sist that panieky tendencies remain. 1t
is not necessary that this extension Ct
aid should be postponed Until the banks
have effected any new arrangements or
insured any further supply OF legal-ten-
ders from the government, which is
either too stolid or too drowsy to appre-
ciAte the danger of the situation.
Relax no efforts to augment the supply
of legal-tenders in the banks; for
they are as essential TO public con-
fidencs as to the convenience of the
banFs and Of their depOsitors. But the
clssses OF merchants to which we have
alluded could have all the assistance
they need, through certified checks,
which is all they have hitherto used.
l might require a stretch Of generosity
for the banks to do somewhat less even
for them than they have usually done;
but the risks connected with such aid
are infinitely less than those attending
the policy Of virtual non-assistsnce at
present adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-30

An incident alluded to in our tele-
graphic report yesterday, as having &C.
CURED at the Lotus club Of New York
on the reception Of Wiikie Collins, the
great English novelist, is worthy Of al
least passing comment. Mr.. Bradlaugh,
the representative OF the English me-
chanics, was present on the occasion, as
the honOred guest Of the club, and, avail
ing himself Of call for some remarks, re-
ferred TO the fact that no English club
could be found courageous enough to
break through the system Of caste which
prevails in the "tight little isle,'
and afford him an opportunity
such as he then enjoyed Of speaking
flee-tO-face with his illustrious country
man, whom those present had met to
honor. In referring to this curse OF
caste, Mr.. Bradlaugh brought home to
all present the great difference between
America and England. Here we have
no caste, though it is undeniable that
we are not wanting in many stupid peo-
pie who would willingly assist in the es-
tablishment and development Of such a
system. Our laws and customs are all
alike against it, and we hope will always
Temair So
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-30
TIE FINANCIAL sIrUArIoN.

Following the example of the mer-
chants OF other cities, though tardily,
those Of our city yesterday held a meet
iug for the purpose Of an at
tempted adjustment Of our local
financial difficulties on a scale
commensurate with the general
public interest. The result will be
found on the fourth page, from which it
will be seen that a committee was APP
pointed to confer with our banks and
bankers with a view, if, possible to
bring about a general suspension
after the manner of the other
cities Of the country. This committee
conferred with the banks, and the result
was a refusal to suspend. Why they
refused viii be made to appear in a for
msl report, which will be presented to
the chamber Of commerce to-day, and
which viii be given to our read
ATs tomorrow. Until we have it be-
fore us We will foTbear comment on q
conclusion that to say the least seems
strange, with the action Of st. Louis,
Chicago and other cities before us.
While upon the subject We desire
10 cali attention to an article
from the New York Bulletin
which will interest especially our cotton
men. 1t is characterized by great good
sense, aud worthy the close attention Of
our bankers. Another fact worthy Of
consideration by our fnanciers is thees-
tsblishment of a clearance-house blythe
Nashville banks, whose yearly business
is not half that done by our banks.
Why can't We have a clearsnce-house
here?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-30
TURF SPORT.
First Days Proceedings OF the Nashville
BlOOdhOrse 4ssOciatiOn-GOOd
Attendance-HfaTy
Track.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 20
The fall meeting of the Nashville blood
horse association began to-day, with
three races.
THE FIRST RACE,
was the young America stake, for two
year-olds, dash Of a mile, twenty-five
dollars entrance, p. p, the assOcia-
tion to add three hundred dollars; fifty
dollars to second horse. The following
entries started: Mallone's ch. C. The
Modoc, Cheatham's ch. (. Vaultress,
Turner's b. C. Viscount; also ch. (. Par
lee Walsh and ch. I. Ballet, Cadwallad-
er's ch. I. Impudence, Williams & Co. g
b. C. Fair Play, Merrill's ch. I. Bridget
Martin, and Scott's King Pin. Won
by Vaultress, Ballet second, Bridget
Martin third. Time-l :51t.
THE SECOND RACE,
the Lincks hotel stake, was for green
three-year-olds, mile heats, twenty-five
dollars subscription, the association to
add three hundred dollars; fifty dollars
to second horse. The following entries
started Harding's ch. f. Madeira, Hunts
b. I. Kitty Guild, Taylor's b. G. Jonas,
Taylor's ch. (. Ellen Berry, Williams ch.
c. Somerset, Ballentine's ch. C. Belleno;
also ch. C. GallAee and Jaekson's b. I.
Metz. Won by Madeira. Summary
Madeira, l, 1; Somerset, ., dis; Ellen
Berry, 3, 2; Metz, 4, 8; Kitty Guild, 5, 4;
BellOna, Gallilee and Jonas Taylor were
distanced in the first heat. Time-l 81
1854.
THE THIRD RACE
was dash of a mile and a quarter fol
the association purse of one hundred
and fifty dollars. The following entries
started: Ballentineis ch. T., Alice Nc
Fall, Madison's b. g., Bay Tom, Har'
ding's b. f., Planchette, Cheatham's b. g..
Mephisto, Barry & Malone's Fanny Ma
lone, McGibbon's b. c., and Stanford
Won by Stanford, Fanny Malone second
Planchette third. Time-2:204.
Robinson & Morgan's b. C. Astral solo
as a favorite in the first race, but wa!
withdrawn.
Drizzling rain all day and track very
heavy. The attendance was good con
si1ering the weather.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-30
DIED.

ROGERs-At his residence, 27 Union street,
79th instant, at s O'Clock, JOHN c. ROGERS.
Knoxville Press and Herald please copy.l
Funeral services at the residence, this
CTUESDAY) afternoon. at O'Clock. Friends
are invited TO attend.
RADFORD-In this city, at the residence Of
his brother, W. L. Radford, on the 2sth inst,
BENZ. L. RADFoRD, aged 46 years.
Friends and acquai airtances are invited to
attend his funeral this TUESDAY, afternoon,
at 8 O'Clock, from residence, corner Vance
and Orlesus streets. Services by Rev. DR..
Landrum. Carriages at residence.
MoMAHoN-At Humboldt, on the 2sth in
slant, at II % pm, Miss ELLA MCMAHON, OF
Memphis, In the 18th year of her age.
sTUART-At his residence, l43 Madison
street, at twenty minutes past4 O'Clock las!
evening, ALExAEDER ]. STUART, in the sd
year of mis- age. Halifax, Nova Scotiai papers
please copy.l
Funeral at 10 O'Clock this CTUESDAY) morn
ing. His friends and acquaintances are in
vited to attend without further notice.
CUNNINGHAM-The friends and acquaint-
ances OF JOHN CUSNINGHAN, late of WASH
ington Engine, No. 4, are invited TO attend his
funeral, from his late residence, on Concord
street, between Main and Front, at O'Clock
t is CTUESDAY) morning.
NEWsOM-At his mothers residence, at
O'Clock this morning, CHARLES W. NEWsoA,
in the S0tn year Of his age.
EThe friends and acquaintances Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend his funeral
from the residence, No. 49 Market street, this
Tuesday, afternoon at ? O'Clock,
LIPPOLD-Monday night, September 18th,
at IL O'Clock, at liz Main street, MINNIE LIP
POL ID. wife OF III. c. Lippold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-30
STARTLING CONDITION OF THE
TREAaTRK

AAhAHA nj
In another column we publish an az
.icle from the New York Tribune that
startling indeed. II the figures there
given and facts stated be true, and
hat they are we have no reason to
ioubt, it may be that the presses of the
reasury viii be set to work again to
make up possible deficiency growing
put Of the inefficiency and mismsnsge-
ment Of the most important department
II the government. The figures as
they are given by the Tribune
read as if prepared by one who
has an intimate acquaintance with
'-ne sfisirs Ct the treasury, and shows
that on the first of January there will be
S deficit Of nearly million, with but
little chance for much from the customs
or revenue departments before the first
Of the following quarter. As the TIi-
5UHC puts it, "upon the subsidence OF
the present stringency in the money
market We shall have a market glutted
srith gold and legal tenders and treas
Ury pouring both gold and legal
tenders into that market, and
powerless to withdraw either its
r5in or paper" ," and the United States
government, that heretofore has been
able TO pay Off its bonds at the rate of
one hundred millions a year, will be
forced to resort again to the paper-mills
and printing-presses to pay its running
expenses. So much for a treasurer who
has allowed himself to be manipulated
and controlled by speculating syndi-
cate, aud lent himself to the purposes Of
the ring which has run Grant and the
government. "How long, o Lord, how
lOnuui
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Typhoid-fever is daily increasing in
London.
The Northern Ohio fair opened at
Cleveland yesterday.
A ship-load Of cholera arrived at
Liverpool yesterday morning.
Communication by cable between
Hong Kong and Singapore is interrupted.
Perry Smith, leader Of the noted gang
OF horse-thieyes, was arrested at Fort Wayne
last night.
1t is stated in Paris telegram last
night that Pere Hyacinthe has abandoned his
clerical robes.
One failure is reported from Hamburg,
says a London telegram last night, and more
are looked for.
James Gibbons, formerly president of
the Fenian brotherhood died at Philadelphia
yesterday, aged seyenty-five years.
The election for lord mayor Of London
yesterday resulted in the choice OF Andrew
Lusk, at present an alderman and member OF
parliament.
Trenton, New Jersey, was burned yesterday.
One hundred and dfty wOmea are thrown out
OF employment.
The news from all parts of Spain indi-
cate that the cause OF Don Carlos Is on the
decline, and his followers are meeting with
Nine. Nilsson reappeared in New
York last night in the opera of IrdUfatd. The
academy Of music was crowded, and the re-
eeptiOn was enthusiastic.
The Grand Chapter rooms in the new
Masonic temple at Philadelphia were dedica-
ted last night, in the presence Of large at
tendance OF companions.
A fire In Sacramento, California, Sun
day, on VI street, destroyed AndersOu's s boiler
and Hunts sash factory and several other
buildings. Loss, fifty thousand dollars.
Henry Tompsou, a soldier, was shot
by gambler named Thomas Wiggin, OF Sac
ramento. The murderer was arrested.
The ceremonies attending the opening
OF the new Leiderkranz hall, az Louisville,
yesterday, were participated in by members
Of al the German societies Of the western
citie-.
The four national banks at Nashville
have estuUlisned a ciesrlng- g-house, eacn nanK
making n deposit OF ten thousand dollars,
through which settlements are to be made
every day.
A dispatch from Havana says that a
railway-train, while running between San
Jose and Juanita, was attacked by party OF
insurgents, and one officer and two passen-
gers injured
A Dublin dispatch says: "The-e was
a large meeting at Drogheda yesterday in IA
vor OF the release OF the Fenian prisoner
Several members Of Parliament participated
in the proceedings -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-30
10y NALL
WHAT is TO BE DONE.

WHAT is TO BE DONE.
From the New York Bunetin.l
The real danger Of the panic taking a
fresh start and running through the
whole commerce Of the country centers
in the prOduce-exchange and the cotton
exchange. These constitute the begin
ming of our whole system Of internal ex-
changes, and a stoppage there involves
a stOppage OF the entire machinery.
The sales of cotton, grain, provisions,
etc, provide, from day TO day, the
means for the south and west settling
their incruing Indebtedness at this city.
II those sections be deprived of the
means of selling their products here, il
is clear they must cease to pay their OBJ
legations to our merchants. The danger
thus threatening the job
biDg trade Is perceived by the importers,
who, consequently, rather than buy
exchange, hold all their resources in
readiness for the contingency of jobbers
being able to respond to their obliga-
tions. On the other hand, were the ex-
port trade in free activity, the interior
would be provided, from the proceeds OF
sales of their products, with the means
for paying their merchandise-bills at
this city; and the city-jobbers, being thus
secured against default by their country
customers, could meet their payments to
the importers, who, in turn, with fair
discount facilities from the banks, would
be able to purchase foreign exchange fol
remittance. The machinery of ex-
changes being thus started at the begin
ming, 1.-THE produce and cotton-markets)
would be kept in motion through the
whole circuit, and the general stoppage Of
trade which, it is worse than useless tO
conceal, now threatens us, would be
averted. There need be no fear that, il
the exporters are enabled to make ex-
change, there will be q demand for the
bills from importers; for, as above shown
the proceeds Of the exports, passing
through the system of internal ex-
changes, enable the importers to make
their remittances. AT present, how
ever, the exporters cannot export; theil
trade in cotton, breadstuffs and provis-
ilns is absolutely obstructed. There is
a virtually unlimited demand for ths
products for Europe, and yet, with this
Il ist and essential condition of relief ex-
isting, we fail to turn II to account, be
cause the exporters cannot get the usua
flcilities at bank. IL Is but too evil
dent that, IL this State of thing
continues much longer, we must have
the inevitable result of forced sales o
produce, with the consequence Of s gen
errl breakdown in prices, and lOsses
upon stocks of produce and merchandise
that viii preclpitate common bank
4 ruptcy. We utter these words in NJ
spirit of panic, but from conviction
/ that the danger Is too real and too neal
net to be looked right in the face, anC
because the remedy must be promptly
applied. The eontagion is spres ding (
! the commercial interest," and the stool
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-30
EXCITING SCENE.
Joseph II. Fore Makes Another Attempt
10 XIII his Wife in Courtroom
In st. Louis.

st. LOUIS, September 2s--A scene Of
great excitement occurred latothis after
noon In the criminal court, which
threatened st one time to be tragedy.
Joseph H. Fore, who attempted to hill
his wife on the street with hatchet,
the fourth Of last June, was on trial.
Mrs. Fore had been examined at great
length, and she returned from the wit
ness-stand and took a seat between her
father and Joseph P. Colcord, one Of her
counsel. Her husband seized a large
cut-glass inkstand from the table and
hurled it at her. The marshal
of the court saw Fores's movement IN
time to catch his arm, which changed
the direction Of the inkstand, and in
stead Of striking Mrs. Fore it struck
Mr.. G. lcOrd on the forehead cutting a
cash about two inches long and nearly
knocking that gentleman senseless.
Fore was immedi tely seized by the
marshal and others, and after a severe
struggle, in which nearly all his clothes
were torn off, he was taken from the
courtroom and order restored.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-09-30

he recommends that those having
trades IN options shall arrange between
themselves for settlement or continu-
ance of the Contracts Until the property
Is paid for.
I.EAvESwORTH, KANSAS.
LEAvENwoRTH, September2 %. There
is much indignation among the stock
holders and depositors Of the First ma
ti0nal tank here In consequence Of Il
vice-president ordering the bank to stis-
pend, and at the same time drawing
from the bank ninety thousand dollars
in currency to sustain the credit of Scott
4 Coz, bankers, of which firm Vice.
President Lyman Scott is q partner.
The German Savings bank and Shyre
& Co. reopened to-day, and are abun-
danly able to meet all demands. The
other banks here are paying checks.
vICKsBURG, MISS.
VIcRsBURG, September 29-The Vicks-
burg bank, +. S. Butts cashier, contin-
ues business as Usual,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
From the Chattanooga Times.l
Chattanooga is fortunate In having
three hanks Of undoubted sOlveney and
possessing the entire confidence Of the
community. There has been no run
upon them, and there will be none; and
they are transacting their accustomed
business as well as they can, with their
correspondents in every direction sus-
pended. The banks of Chattanooga
have always done Legitimate business
and sustained the business men through
many hard times, and the confidence
inspired by their past course cannot be
shaken. Ever since the crash began our
merchants who had remittances to
make, instead OF sending the cur
rency abroad and Withdrawing their
deposits, have been depositiDg their
currency and checking upon it for ex-
change. In this way the community
gets the benefit of the currency and our
manufacturers are enabled TO pay their
hands promptly. With such feeling
existing between the banks and the peo-
pie there can be no possibility Of panic
here. The panic elsewhere will affect
us temporarily, by curtailing our busi-
ness with other points, but after passing
through the burst of the Alabama and
Chattanooga railroad, to say nothing of
the food and fire, we can stand anything
but lack of confidence In our own re-
sources, and that is not likely to come.
If there Is any weak point in Chatta-
noOga, II is modesty.