davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-20
COaiR AND M HEALED.
YOUNG 4

Who may be suffering from the e~1eetfof youth.
full follias or lndiscret.on. will do wellto avail
themselves Of this, the greatest boon ever lard
st the altar Of suffering humanity. DIR. SPIN.
NEY will guarantee To forfeit dve hundred dol.
lars for every case Of seminal weakness or pr.
ysis diseasc of any kind or character which be
undertakes aud falls 10 cure. lie would. there.
fore, say TO the unfortunate sufferer Who may
cad this notice. that you are treading upon
dangerous ground when you longer delay In
eeklng the proper remedy for your complaint.
Ton may be In the drst stage-remember. you
are approaching the last. II you are bordering
upon the last, and arc suffering ZONE or oil Of
IL evil effects, remember that II you obstinate.
iy persist In generalization. tho time must
whom the most rkillful physician can ren.
der you no assistance : when the door OF hope
will be closed against you ; when no angel Of
mercy can bring you relief. In no case has the
Doctor failed o fsuccess. Then let not despair
work Itself upon your Imagination. but avail
yourself Of the beneficial results Of his treat.
Incnt before your case 10 beyond the reach OF
medical skill, or before grim death hurries you
TO apfcmature grave.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-20


sndsee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-20
DIR. A. B. SPlNNEY,
Has Removed to No. 1888 ssuth

Street. Virginia, opposite Chsuplain House.
country a. Q Pathologist and Psychologist,
whose successful treatment Of certain physical
disabilities and functional de1ngemsnts do.
servedly entitle him 70 the familiar recogni'
lion OF the GREAT SPECIALIST, would 70.
specially inform the citizens Of Virginia City
and vicinity that his Increasing patronage do.
handing more commodlous apartments, be has
removed 10 his new ONCE, No. lSS South q
street, Virginia, seven doors north u the
French Drug Store, where he win be pleased
TO consult with ell, thus giving invslidi an op.
portunlty Of Kidding thensefves. through, bis
professional agency, Of such constitutional an.
noyances and lilments % be claims 70 compass
and 10 cure. Without entering Into b.ograph.
ical details, II 10 sufficient 70 slmply. promul.
gate the fact that DIR. sPINNRfb earliest
ration and conduct OF the Montreal (Csnsda
Easp Medical Institute. Tho regime OF the
Engli.h Pharmaceutical Colleges 70 gagged By
IN elevated standard. An extended experience
aud an assiduous study OF the varied phases
o disease enables him to GUARANTEES Assurances
Of success In the eradication Of the muldform
chronic affections incident 10 both seI.... .ueh
ss Nervous Debility. Exhausted Vitality,
Youthful Kxcesses, Marriage lmpediments,
and Chronic diseases generally.
TO THE LADIES.
DIR. sPINNEY, while naturally Impressed
with the delieaey Of the subject feels no hesi.
fancy In assuring them that. In conjunction
with z competent KNOWLEDGE OF ihe,i vartons
spinal Weakness, Loss OF Appetite. Lassiiude,
Prolapsus Uteri, Retrovenionp OF Displace.
ment Of the Womb, Vaginal irregularities, Leu.
ehorrea. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Constipation,
: .ns ai iny.I RsisS; s sT,'t sSsis o Si:aiii IL q: u ssi'
Inc region. he can Afford them Immediate relief,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-20
aahssdi

Was their strong suit. From Truckee
they ~telegrsphsd to Cardwsll. Of the
Grand Central Hotel. Tahoe City. ask'
ing him TO take thein thither. entertain
them, steamboat them about the Lake.
and furnish lunch, FREQ. lie wouldn't do
n, 10 they offered him $50 In greenbacks.
He replied that no wouldn't do 1t for
less thon 800. They accepted this
Offer, and Carlwell came out loser. oil
course, but they promised TO pun him
and his hotel good and strong In thsif
letters. Csrdwsll got all the musicians
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
Blushing.

The suifuSion or rcddcning Of the skin,
particularly of the face, which is termed
" blushing.' is physical phenomenon
entirely dependent upon mental intlu-
euces. The number of persons who suf-
fer-actually sIfter-from a tendency to
blush is large, hence it may be encourage
ing, however, to these distressed ones to
know that
1t is better for one to blush than to
turn pale.
That a blush is a sign which nature
hangs out to show where chastity and
honor would dwell.
That blush is natures alarm at the
approach of sin, and her testimony to the
dignity of virtue.
That a full-blown rose, be sprinkled
with the purest dew, is not so beautiful
as a child blushing beneath its parent:
displeasure, and shedding tears of sorrow
for its faults.
And that so long as vicious or sinful
illusions and acts cause the warm BLOOD
to crimson the cheek, the soul is quick
ened by the higher spiritual impression
and impurity is offensive to it.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
Temperature on the Earth.

In this country the earth's temperature
is constant at a depth of about 80 feet,
where the temperature is about so Fab.
The rate of increase of temperature is in
our coal mines generally 10 Fab. for every
60 feet of depth. 1t is questionable, how
ever, whether after great depth the rate
Of increase does not prove more rapid
than before. At the deepest coal pit in
England, namely, that at Rosebride.
near Wigan, where the shaft is now 1916
feet deep, and is still descending, there
the ratio of heat increase agreed with the
ordinary rate down to depth of lS0(
feet, after which it become considerably
more rapid. At the lowest point of tn,
sinking the thermometer indicated 92>
Fah.-Ihe Engineer.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
ParsimOny VS.. Economy.

When a cold penury blasts the abilities
OF a nation, and stunts the growth of its
active energies, the i'll is beyond all calcu-
lation. Mere parsimony is not economy.
Expense, and great expense, may be an
essential part in true economy. Economy
is distrlbutive virtue, and consists not
in saving, but in selection. Parsimony
requires 70 providence, no sagacity, no
powers Of combination, no comparison,
no judgment. Mere instinct, and that
not an instinct OF the noblest kind, may
produce this false economy in perfection.
The other economy has larger views. It
demands a discriminating judgment and
firm, sagacious mind. 1t shuts one door
TO impudent importantly, only to open
another and a wider to unpresuming
merit. If none but meritorious service or
real talent were to be rewarded, this
nation has not wanted, and this nation
will not want, the means of rewarding all
the service it ever will receive, and en-
couraging all the merit it will ever pro-
duce. No State since the foundation OF
society has ever been impoverished by
that species of profusion.-Bmke.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
Does Farming Pay ?"

1t does if properly conducted, but like
any other business II requires close appli-
cation of mind a. well a. energetic use of
muscle All persons do not look Mt farm
ing in this light. but seem TO imagine that
after Il man fails In every other business
ne can certainly make living farming.
This is a sad mistake. You might with
the same propriety, give a farmer control
81 a pilots wheel as to put an ineXpe-
Tienced man TO farming. Farming is a
science. and must be followed as such. 1t
is not only a matter of sowing and reap
ing, but ii is what You SOW and what you
reap; whether you have poor harvest or
an abundant one, all depends upon the
man, Ii he is man who understands
his business he will practice rotation of
crops; never putting more than two
crops in without changing the ground,
aud often changing the seed: always
having his ground In good condition to
receive the seed
Farmers in this day are too apt Us let
their farms run down. They take their
crops off year after year without ever
thinking of recruiting their ground. and
fOrgetful of the fact that ground must
have rest and manure. They continue
this course till the land will not bring
crop enough to pay for the seed and cul-
tiyation. and then. as 4 matter of course,
they are forced to the conclusion that
farming won't pay. What riU pay il
followed in this manner: The time has
passed for this one-wheeled way of farm
ing The standard must be raised; we
are too much inclined backward, instead
OF upward and onward.
We have eNorbitaut taxes to pay. as
well as high prices for dry goods, grocer
les. and ali kinds of machinery: so, if we
don't look well to our farming interests,
the result viii be that our property will
be heavily mortgaged and at last be sold
for debt. such has been the past, but
may we not look for something better in
the future: Everything else is gaining
ground, why not farming gain a little
too!
The generality of farmers might Just As
well have their farms produce double
what they do. This can be accomplished
by little head work. If your ground is
"pOor = it will require no great effort to
make it :" rich" After sowing your fall
crop, the following spring sow the same
ground in clover. You may not be able
to cut a crop OF clover the first year, but
have seen it done, although this hap
pens very seldom. The following year,
however, You can cut from two to two
and half tons to the acre, and if this be
perfectly cured it will bring you from
fifteen to twenty dollars per ton in our
st. Louis market. which is more than you
can get out of any other crop, and at the
same time your ground is greatly enrich
ed. After cutting about two crops off of
this ground it has become rich enough FOL
any use.
In conclusion | would say that if youl
ground is kept in high state of cultiva.
ton. farming must pay.
PRACTICAL FARMER. =
FiOrri>aut. ST. Louis Co., Mo.
Journal If 1gricuture, st. Louis
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
Provide Good Tools.

Few farmers are supplied with enough
good tools. Give an honest laborer just
the implements he needs for his job, and
he will do it in half the time it will take
him If poorly equipped. Now a fork is
better than shovel 10 move manure. 1t
viii do the work quicker and easier.
Coarse manure may be handled with a
six tined fork, while fine compost can be
taken up rapidly with a ten tined and
twelve tined fork.
A great deal Of time is spent on farms
spreading fine manure from carts on
grass lands. 1t is a paying operation. II
done in autumn or winter it insures on
the right land a good return. Some years
ago l abandoned high sided, narrow cart
bodies for this work, aud had them made
extending from wheel TO wheel, wider
and lower, holding as much as before.
Now every common sense cart has a sim
pie arrangement at the forward end
called swivel. BY this the load can be
tilted so that it can be taken out easily
A common shovel Is not the tool TO lay
cut load OF fine manure. A strong
healthy man can easily take up from two
TO four shOVelsful Of light manure with
out danger OF hurting himself, and he
should have for such work many tined
steel fork.-Cor. Germantown Telegraph
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
PERSONAL.

Alexander II. Stephens will deliver
Fourth of July Grafton at Atlanta.
Simon Cameron pouts like school
girl, because Pennsylvania Is not rep
resented IN Grants cabinet.
Governor Tilden Is sixty.four wears
Of age, but looks like hoy, and has
more vigOr than one.
Longfellow is suffering severely
with acute neuralgia, and is said to be
in such precarinvs health that he does
no literary work whatever
After Vice President WILSON
speech before the Temperate. { d,eu-
ton in Chicago, an old lady. one Of
the delegates, arose and said | nomi-
nate Mr.. Wilson as our next Presi-
dent" Deafening applause.
General +. p. Blair continues TO inn
prove in health, and goc, driving
quite frequently The TRANSMISSION of
blood has been discontinued for the
present, and will not he resumed so
long as the improvement is steady.
Governor Noyes, of Ohio, during
his attendance at the Republican Con-
veutiOn at Columbus, lost n valuable
gold watch through pickpocket's
dexterity.
Colonel Ward II. Lamon, who will
be recalled rs the friend aud law part
ner of President Lincoln, and who is
now a resident of Martinsburg, West
Virginia, is coming into prominence
as candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor Of that State.
He voted for Greeley in 1872.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
The Roman Catholic Church in The
South.

Pursuant to the plan of extending its
influence in the South. the Roman Cath
Ollie Church has established its educa-
tional headquarters for that section in
Baltimore. The church has always been
strong in Maryland, the founders and
early settlers Of the State being of that
faith. In the city and country of Balti-
more there are % churches, besides three
monasteries, several converts and other
religious establishments. The priests.
nuns and sisters who are being brought
from aboard to engage in the educational
work report at Baltimore, and are there
detailed to various parts of the South. As
an evidence of the energy with which the
church has entered on this work, it is
stated that in addition to the Catholic
schools already existing, new ones are to
be Immediately opened for colored youth
as follows Ten in Georgia, fifteen in
Alabama, fifteen in Mississippi and TWEEN.
ty-five in Louisiana. They will Offer
board and tuition free to colored young
men and women, and to the poor whites
for one hundred dollars per year.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
Microscopic TerrOrS.

This is the age OF detectives in medi-
cine The best minds are pursuing the
physical causes Of disease, with the micro
scope. with chemistry. with Imagination.
Disease Is no longer dynamic but mate
rial. Its seeds float in the air, and abound
in water, in milk. in food. When one
takes drink Of water the chances are
that he swallows myriad Of living or
ganisms, vegetable aud animal, which
viii carry into his blood the germs of ty-
phoid, of tubercle, of cholera. Milk may
be fraught with the poison of typhoid fever
and may scatter the pcstilence broadcast,
II may conceal the seeds of cholera and
plant great harvest of that scourge. So
we are taught. More than that, we are
now assured that milk can propagate tu-
bercle. 4 French scientist has demon
strated that calves fed on substances with
which tuberculous matter is mixed, will
become tuberculous. Also that the milk
Of tUberculous cows brings on tubercu-
lOsis, and of course that the milk of tuber-
culous women will do the same. And
then we can not breathe the air with
safety, for il may be filled with the germs
of palmella, which will enter the blood
and grow into an ague-iit. Pork and
beef are dangerous from the trichina, and
tenia is smuggled into the stomach with
vegetables aud spring water. We live in
dangerous world. and what with the
multiplication and improvements Of bi'
nOculars the dangers increase every day
IL is 10 be hoped our microscopes viii
give us bill Of fare. informing us what
we may eat and drink, If indeed, there +
anything salubrious,-Pacifc Medical
and Surgical Journal.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
CROP ITEMS.

From Our East Tennessee Exchanges.
The farmers are cutting wheat in Nc
IGNORES Cove.
The wheat crop of Walker aud Ca
toosa counties, Georgia, will average
full two-thirds, but oats are failure.
With good season there will be full
yield Of corn.
The wheat harvest is about to begiu
in Williamson county, aud the pros
peel il for "a larger yield than last year,
aud 40 per cent. increase in acreage.
The corn-felds about Tyner's Station
are in excellent condition, entirely free
from weeds aud gra =. though the
corn is small aud not growing very
fast, on account of dry weather. The
wheat crop, now ready to harvest,
promises fair YIELD.
The Jackson Dispatch, published in
West Tennessee, says: Prospects for Il
good crop are growing more tlatteriug
every day. Farmers now wear "A
brighter expression on their faces than
we have seen for long time. They
say that corn is looking as well as it
could. and that they have an unusual
ly good stand of cotton. This hopeful
news comes to us not only from this
immediate section, bur from all parts
of the State
Since our last Issue much more ia
vorable and encouraging reports re-
garding the condition of the wheat
crop have come in. The rust is doing
little or no damage and the effects of
April freeze, So far as making the
straw full, have disappeared. The
grain is remarkably plump, large, and
the heads are well-filled, but short on
ordinary land. But for its standing
generally So thin a larger yield than
last year would be produced.-Cleve.
land Banner,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
Virginia Baptist Convention.

In this convention, now in session
in Lynchburg, the report of the Me-
This is work to raise $500, 600 as an
lege. The Committee report the total
lected to date, $3.50, 900 bondsin hand,
SOS, 900; unpaid open subscriptions,
$4,000. Resolutions were adopted
providing for the appointment of a
Centennial Committee for securing
funds to go towards the endowment OF
such institutions as the donors may
designate the principal only to be used;
also looking to the founding of me-
mortal scholarships in Richmond Col
lege for the benefit Of the sons Of Bap-
fist preachers.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
Female Society.

All men who avoid female society have
dull perceptions, and are stupid, and have
gross tastes, and revolt against what is
pure. Your club swaggerers, who are
sucking the butts of billiard cues all night,
call female society insipid. Poetry is as
uninspiring to a yokel; beauty has no
charms for blind man; music does not
please poor beast who does not know one
tune from another, but, as true epicure is
hardly ever tired of water, sauce and
brown bread and butter, l protest l can sit
for whole night talking to well.regu-
lated, kindly woman about her daughter
Fanny, or her boy Frank, and like the
evenings entertainment. One of the
greatest benefits man can derive from
woman's society is that he is bound to be
respectful to her. The habit is of great good
to your morals, men, depend upon it. Oul
education makes US the most eminently
selfish men in the world, and the greatest
! benefit that comes to a man from woman:
society is that he has to think of somebody
to whom he is bound to be constantly at
tentive and respectful. Wackeray.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16

The grumbling about the length Of
Mr.. Evarts' speech is from those who
have neither heard nor read it. The
speech is exceedingly able, clear,
strong, full of points. and indicating a
patient research and careful analysis
Of matter. If Mr.. Evarts should 60
on for a week his speech would not be
half as long as the speeches of the
leading lawyers in the Tichborne case.
The press is treating Mr.. Evarts with
great discourtesy in heedlessly COM
planning of the care aud thoroughness
with which he is making his argu-
mept.-C Cincinnati Commercial.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
The Number of Hens to a Cock.

Houdans, ten hens to one cock Creve-
Cgurs, eight hens to one cock; Buff
Cochins, ten hens to one cock; Gray
Dorkings, ten hens TO one cock; White
Leghorns, fourteen hens to one cock
Spanish, twelve hens to one cock
Brahmas, ten hens TO one cock Ham
burgs, fourteen hens 10 one cock Polands,
twelve hens to one cock Game, ten hens
to one cock. With this proportion OF hens
to a cock, the vitality Of the eggs will
prove good, and at least eleven out OF
twelve eggs set should produce " chicks
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
Hogs.

The indications are that even with
bountiful corn crop, prices of pork
during the next year must rule very
high. The scarcity during the pres.
ent year has very largely decreased
the number of hogs in the west. Ev-
erything in hog skin which could be
put into passable condition has been
slaughtered and pushed into marked,
and the supply of store hogs is not "a
large one. The number of hogs in
the country last January is estimated
by the Department of Agriculture TO
have been II, 245, 700, while in January
1874 it was 1927 ,600,a in January
1921, 1913, 300, decrease in two years
of nearly 1000, 900.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16

The London Times is the unques-
toned newspaper leader. 1t has dou-
bled its circulation since 1888. To give
some idea of the circulation OF the
great papers, II is stated that on the
9th of March, 1868, the day after the
Prince Of Wales married the Princess
Alexandra of Denmark, the Times cir
culated $4,000 copies, the Daily IeLe-
graph, a penny paper, 10000; the
Morning Star and Standard 80 900 and
100000 each. The value OF the daily
edition of the Times is over $1,000
that Of the Daily Telegraph about
s. 900. The regular circulation of the
latter ia 1868 was 1875, 704.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16

Mr.. Gladstone has searched out the
things which Pope Plus has called the
Italian Government and its adhereaAa.
The list Is as follows: Wolves, poThd-
ious Pharisees, thieves, Jacobins, liars,
hypocrites, dropsieal, impious, child
rem Of satan, children Of sin, children
Of perdltion, satellites Of satan in hui
man flesh, monsters Of hell, demons
incarnate, sinking corpses. men issued
from the pits Of hell, teachers of ini-
putty, and the issue Of damnatlon.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16

Sometime during the last years of his life
the late John Quincy Adams wrote, be-
meath a portrait of himself, some lines, OF
which the following is one: An age OF
sorrow and a life of storm" These words
were not written by wretched outcast,
marked favorites of external fortune. The
late Harrison Gray Otis, in public speech
of his later days, said: AS / look back
over my existence l see pathway OF
mingled roses and thorns but the roses
have long since disappeared, and the thorns
only remain" This was the confession OF
a man who had everything that almost
every human being of our generation
thinks worth having, and is striving dis
tractedly to get-health, strength, beauty,
grace, eloquence, culture popularity, eight
hundred thousand dollars, palace on the
most exquisite spot in Boston, and United
States Senatorship.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16

An old farmer talks about his boys
FROM nineteen TO twenty they knew more
than he did at twenty-five they knew as
much at thirty they were willing TO hear
what he had 10 say at thirty-fiye they
asked his advice and he thinks when
they are forty they will actually acknowl'
edge that the old man does know some
thing.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-16
American Wash Blue.
For Laundry and Household Use.

v,NUFAcrURTD At TEs
American Ultramarine Works. Newark,
New Jersey.
Our Wash Blue is the best in the world. 1t
does not streak, con aims nothing Injurious 10
health or fabric. and is used 10y all the Large aun-
dries or account of its uless effect and cheap
ness Superior for whiteEashiug Put up in
packages convenient f'r family use; Price 10 cts
each. For sale by grucers eyery~hete Away 5
ask Tor the AMERICAN WASH Blue. If you want
ATERICAr ULTRAWARINE WORKS,
rildGEmf M-hce. Y WiIiinIn i. Nov ort