davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-11
Seminal Weakness.

Seminal emissions the consequence If self
abuse. This solitary vice. or DEPRIVED seXual
indulgence is practistd By the youth Of both
sexes 20 AN almost unlimited extent. producing
with unerring certainty the fol wing train q
morbid symptoms. unles G. inflated by scien.
tihe medical measures. viz, Sallow couute-
nance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the
head ringing in the ear-. Ire like the rust
ling Of leaves and the rafting Of chsriots
nneasiness about the ltins. week.-mrs. Of the
limbs. confused visi' n. binn cd intellect, !, ~
OF confidence, difidence ia approaching
strangers. dislike to form new ncquaintances
disposition to shun society loss 81 mem, ry
hectic Pushes, pimples and various erupiions
about the face. furr, tongue, fttid breath
coughs. cOnsuml ton, night sweitp, mono
mania. and frequent insanity. II relief be
not obtsined. 'hhonld apply fnnedaie'y
either IN person or 10y letter, ard have cure
elected bv his new and scientific mode Of
treating this disease, which never fails Of
eiiecting quick and radical cure.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-11

Persons at q distance may he CURED AT
HOME by addressing letter to DIR GGBBON
stating ease ~ mpt,m length Of time the
disease has continued, and have mcdie.n .
pTt nlptly forwarded. free fr m amage ~.
curiosity. with flill and plain directi ns
rheumatism. Fever and Ague. Piles. and
Fistuia. permanently cured. 90 no charge.
Persons writing 90 the Doctor will please
state the name Of the paper they See III ss al.
yertisemeni in.
BY inclosing ten dollars coin. in registered
letter, through the POst-office. or Through
Wells r. rgo and Co., package Of MEDICINE
VIII te I rwarded To any part Of the Union
All communicate, ns strictly conad,pti,l
Address DR., J. Il. GIBBON. G2J. Kesrnev
street. corner ~ Commercial san Francisco
Post-oiice box 1857. Remember to put box
1857 on the letter ocI 1v
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-11
To Females.

When a female Ia in trouble, or uEiieted via
any II the diseases peculiar to her tfx, sac
should sc or write 1T once to the ceieDfa'ss
female doctor. W. X. Doherty, At his hedise
Institute. and consul. him about her troubles
and disease. Let no false delicacy prevent you
but apply immediately. and save yours i iro .1
painful suffering and premature death Al
Married Ladies', " hose delicate health 81 otnsr
CIRCUMSTANCES prevent an increase ID tneT
familice, should write or call at W H. pohff'
tvs Medical Institute and they WIZ reerits
every possible relief and help. me po 70" ar.
oesrrs ennsistipe OF a suite OF six rooms, an
no arranged that he can be consulted "isi'oa'
fear OF observation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-11

IN CAllAGHAE. HAVING SUPPLIED
80 the trade If The Pacific Coast with there
celebrated Yeast Powders FIR the past ten
years would caution the put lie against spu
nous limitations, rs none are genuine unless
u. CAblafHAN'S signature ia on every can
We ale also putting ND a eliaerior article 81
NAldAGHAH'S" BRAND Of Cream Tartr
n evIy style ~ package. Also. "CAIIA.
CHAINS" BRANDS Of Bi-Carb Soda md INi.
Salefatne. which we offer at west market
rates. Also un hand and for sale Cream Tar
tar Crystals Ia casks. pure ground Cream
Tartar hibuik English nj Carb, Soda in kegs.
b CAILAGHAN- l. CO..
Factory and S4lesroom III Front street, &. T..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-11
Spermatorrh9a.

rR. DoHERTY hss inst published an impoa.
tsrt pamphlet embodying his own views n.y.
,,.,sriences IN relation Ia Impotence or Nirilil,
hcing Il short treatife on SpermatorrhSa, -
seminal Weakness, Nervous and Physcai Z.
bliity consequent On this affection, and o'h''
pipenses Of Che Sexual Organs. -.
This little work contains information OF W.
u.u1ost value to all. whether married OF sii'
Ole. and will be sent FIgFR by mail ON reeell'
of Six Cents In postage stamps for return po''
age. Address. w. *. DOHERll, NJ. D.,
l0-iy san Francisco 0"'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-11
To Correspondence.

Patients frnale or femsiel ressdins = ~
mart OF the state. however distant, WY ma
,.eslro the opnion aud advice 81 ir. Doae,ss
their respective cascs, and WHO think Iv ,..,er.
suh:uit = written statement OF rheh ~ ~ ,,s
ence TO holding IL personal interview,
respectfully assured thht tnen c.aaentisl
tiong viii be held most sacred and coniiuen.'aas
n the easr he fully and candidly describe
pers,nsl communication will be unnecessary
s'ns,,ot,','s for diet regimen, and tnv
ars1 trestn.ent of the case itself tincludlns
he remeaiee,. VIII be forwarded ~i.e ~.
delay and IN s af thu letter Or parcel 50 trans
rnitted. -. -. ..,......;.,, Fayz.
psra,anant cure guaranteed OF no pay. AZ
- W.k. DOHFRTY. M. D.,
"4e'"' San Francisco, Cal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-11
Horrible Diseases

How many thousands Of persons, both male
and female. there are who are suffering out a
miserable existence from the effects Of secret
;ndhIgences or from virus absorbed into the
system Look at their puliid cnaciaicd
ana disfguTed faces and their brpken-down
constitutions. disqualifying them Tor the hap
piness Of marriage or the enjoyment II life.
IN his horrid situation thousands suffer until
death closes thescene let parents. guzr lars,
friends. attend to those who are suffering VIA
any If these horrible. ifc.destroyibg naludies
see that they arr cared fsr aud cured before
it b. too late Send them immediate ~ 10 DIR.
GIbBON physi ian who has made private
diseases his especial study for Years, and who
Is certain to cure the uI0st inVeterate cas-.
With, ct mercury or any injurious drugs. IL II
important to taose who arr afflicted. or Ia
those who are interested in the welfare 81
heir friends. to be careful Of the many pre-
tended doctors who inftst all cities. publish.
ing THEM skill IN curing all diet ases in f, v
days. imposing upon the public by using the
names of eminent physicians from Europe and
other places. Be therefore careful and make
strict inquiry, or you may fall INTO the hands
cl those charlataIs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ARK
LAND CO MPANY,
San Francisco Bay, Alameda County.
California.
TITLE PERFECT. INCORPORATED


YHSHE NEWARK LAND COMPANY is now
assuming shape; the Guarantee Fund
paid III. The Com 1any will be prepared in
March to take 5000 people by sea HbJat aud
rsilrUad to their town and lands III one excuc-
sion, which will be advertised. By reference
10 the Coast Survey chart 1t Will be seen that
sC PotrarJ pint. in frJnt OF Newark, the
deep water comes all tbs way through the
channel from the Pacific. with the G.. z. + L.
running in d direce linz througn LiYermre
Pass, making this the connecting point b.
tween all p!rts of the United States and b.
deep water to all parts OF tine globe and the
greatest manufacturing pJint on the Bay Of
Sau Francisco plenty OF water z rod climate,
sxceilent iii and easy communicate n. fhis
land will be sold at auction Ill April in acres
sud lots. This company Will Commence active.
operation i'll building, etc. soon. For all in
formation. circulars, ps and sub crption,
spplyat the flee of the Company, 4O51 \ Cal
ifornfa street, basement, opposite Bank OF
california.
CRAS. R. PETERS, Manager.
"a. nlh3 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-11
To the Afflicted.

DIX. W. X. DDHERTY returns his sincere
thanks to has numerous patients for tie.i pat.
ronage, and would take this opportunity to
remind them that ise continues "a eensnlt 81
his Institute, for the cure 81 chronic diseases
Of the Lungs. Liver, hidncys. Digestive AID
Genito- rnary Organs. and all Private Dis
eases Wiz: syphilis in all itS forms and stages,
Seminal Weakness and all tbe horrid eonss-
auences OF Self-Abuse. Gonouhpa, Glttt.
Strict res. Nocturnal and Diurtial I4IussloGi.
sexual Debility. Diseases u the baeE add
Lun!s inflammation OF the bladder ard hid.
neys, etc: and be hopes that his long eEIsri-
encs aud successful practice VIII continue 10
insure him q share Of public patronage. y!
has practice of many yearh IN Europe ahd lie
HitetA states, he Is enabled 60 apply the Has9
efficient and successful remedies against DIS
easee Of ali kinds. lie uE4s b. mercury, etMses
moderate. tre.lts his patients III correct aha
honorable way. aud hss references Of nnaaes-
tlouable voraciiy from men Of known respeeA.
Utility and high standing IN society. Al pAsess
consulting him, by htter ar Otherwise, VIII
receive the best aud geutiest treatment ana
implicit secrecy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22

mune in Paris. Although ii is natural for
the Press, democratic newspaper and
therefore familiar with party tactics. to
reflect upon aud predict :" rivers of
"blood." we have more faith IN the intelli-
gence, patriotism aud discriminating justice
of the American people, and We believe
that, as beretotore, Allen, Cary aud their
democratic followers will find that they
80 but teach hIondy instructions, which,
being taught will return to plague
:" the inventors But let the Press /" re-
- fleet and repent, The republican party
will again endesvor to save the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22

did the silence iorebodc? Was tho race
discontinued and the game escaped? No,
no but The dogs are u willy pack. Full
well they know that their game is nearly
exhausted and that lie Is at last upon The
home stretch. Ills course reveals this 10
them and they settle to their work. They
VIII not waste their strength in useless
noise. The deer is all ALARMED. They
must seize him before be reaches the water
or they will lcse him. They eirain their
nerves and increase their speed.
We-sat in -expeclant silence like iigid
statutes, Soon we heard the heavy crash
of bushes not half mic away. Where
would he break cover! Great Jove, we
were in luck. He was coming straight to
MS. | don't know who were the most ex-
cited, the deer, the dogs or myself. Every
nerve of my BODY was strung and NV heart
beat the me is1re Of the "Deyil's Dream {"
"Pshaw !" broke in the guide, we've lost
him. 'Jes lissen. Iie's goin plum to the
Ragged. Them fellows ON the pint air the
lucky ones. Why in thunder didn't he
keep on as he started No, by the great
Harry ! he's turned again. What does the
crIter mean. Hes printing for the Figgor
Eight sure IA death" And 80 he was.
Leaving his old course. he hid turned an
other circle and now was dishing through
the woods not tWcn'y rods from where we
were In moment we learned the cauac ::
~ loud splash around the point below us
aud an angry vrlping OF the hounds told us
that he had ESCAPED.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
THEN AND NOW.

AT the opening OF the first session of the
thirty-ninlh congress IN December 1865,
the war OF the rebellion having hccp fought
to successful Issue, Hugh McCulloch,
then secretary of tho treasury, In his an-
nual repor:, presented Mt length his views
OH the financial qucsii ms, which he de-
cared TO b. next in importance to the re-
establishment vt civil government in the
southern states. and which nov are re-
gardod ss the param junt issue before tie
country Therein he srguc1 nat the issue
of treasury notes rs u legal uri,lrr. except
in times OF great emergency like ha' ~ the
war Tor the suppression at the Ieht llim,
was not within the scope of ME duties or
constitutional powers Of cougr, 81 that
their issue was merely Il iemporsrytSredi.
ent and urged that the work at retiring
% the noics which have been issued under
"them shonld be commenced without de-
lay, and carefully and persistently con-
tinued until all are retired An ire
deemable paper currency, he urged, al
though it may be a temporary necessity,
rs IN the crisis TIL ough which the country
has Just passed. yet cannot fail, if long
continued, OF being calamity to any pco-
pie, and he rec lininenled that the policy
of contraction b. at once entrled upon,
that the treasury n'tes he funded IN gold
bonds bearing siX per cent iDt-re't, aud
that this policy b. continued nnt:l tAe
treasury notes should br eqnai il value ("
gold and iha;. linen. the legal trr'ler art
should be repealed.
This report WAS considered by he house
aud the following resolution was adopted.
all the democratic save pne-BenjImin G..
| Harris Of Ma;yland- voting therefor
" ReSolped, That this house cordially con.
" ours in the views of the secretary of the
treasury in relation to the necessity of .
- 10 rs early resumption of specie pay.
men,s rs the business inirr SITS If the
4" country viii prriniti aud we hereby
pledge c,-operuIve &c ion io tiils mi rs
| " specify rs plhcllcAol". itD Gears nave
| passed, the Issue of legal tenders has ceas
ed, the volume OF treasury notes has beer
contracted precisely in the way ma'ket
out by McCnllOc1, although the volume
| OF the currency OF the country has been in
creased, not contracted, yet we find Iii,
| democracy Of Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA, lndian,
and To- ciamuring for more gr, enbacks
an initiation Of the currency; an ISSUE o
legal tender notes, which congress, under
the constitution, has no power ur authority
| to authorize and resolving that the con.
" traction Of The currency heretofore mad;
Shy the republican party, aud the further
contraction proposed by il with view
" to the forced assumption az specie pay
" ments, has already brough disaster Il
/" the business of the country and TIN eat
Gems it ~iIh general bankruptcy anl ruin
:" We demand that his policy ho abandon
"ed." Comment isrnnt assary--the con
trast is sufficient.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
DRIVERS OF BLOOD"

The Troy Press has been taking "a look
" ahead" and comes TO the conclusion that
" this financial question will sunder the
democratic party Right, for once,
But it thinks this is trivial compared with
the dangers which may be threatening the
" territorial integrity of the United States"
growing out of the finance question, and
says that sit is appalling to reflect what
" rivers of blood may lie between the
greenback and the coin dollar" We
should think that it would be appalling for
the Press, and sundry other organs of the
democracy. to ''rellect" on the "rivers Of
blood" and it is natural that they should
sc. ''reGect' and be appalled, They
know how to make these drivers Of blood"
flow, and 1t is. perhaps, TO be expected that
with their past experience such reflection
should lead them To expect Il repetition OF
the same scenes under similar circum-
stances. The slavery question is now hap
ply settled, although it was, and could he,
only settled through ''iivers Of blood" and
although we are all now in full fellowship,
the north and the south, have common
country and common flag, and have
buried the past with the mantle of char
ity, yet the lesson derived from experience
yet remains to us.
Without being uncharitable, we may ven
ture to suggest that that experience teaches
us to expect that when the democratic
party is 'sundered" and their defeat there.
by rendered inevitable, the territorial in
"tegrity of the United States" will be i'm
medlately threatened and the "rivers OF
" blood begin to flow. Moreover, that II
the direct result Of democratic teachings
We need not,go back TO the days OF the re
bellion to see this. William Allen ant
Samuel f. Cary, democratic candidates foi
governor and lieutenant governor Of Ohio
are endeavoring TO arouse the passions o.
the poor against the rich, the laborel
against the employer, and their teachings
If carried out to their practical results, car
but end in ''rivers of blood" If the advice
of Allen and Cary is followed drivers o
"blood would flow all over the country
and every city and village in the lant
would witness, to greater or less degree
a repettion of the bloody scenes which
marked the temporary rule OF the Com
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22

Amos Alderman of Georgia was not much
of a success as Encouragement of the
United States, but he has learned some
thing of finances from his experiences in
the 'confederacy" during the rebellion. In
Il conversation, reported in the Tribune, he
says he is unable to conceive how any one
who had four years experience with the in
tlated currency of the southern confederacy
can advocate initiation now-and this is
probably the experience Of most southern
men. Yet it is to the south that the west
ern democracy look for help 10 elecing an
initiation president. They may attempt the
initiation dodge, but the south will moi
threaten 10 secede or help initiate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
A Railroad Triumph.

The eloc ion just passed, is as thorough
and conplete "a railroad triumph as the
mast ardent friend and advocate of the
Central Pacific railroad company could
desire ard in that view of The matter we
rtjoice ~ H. For ears the Satanic Pres
had hannded Stanford, his con- J(rers in the
management, and the company rs a corpo-
ration had demanded that lliey should 90
not Of politics -aou,d have no voice in
de election q men 20 go 10 Sacramento
lp make he laws and in fact because
they were railroad men, they should be
ostraciscd from any part or parcel in our
elections The company did 60 out OF
politics. oJarfori left for The east aud
turned his ac& upon the filthy pool. The
Bulloti1, the chief u4u.e Saianics, insisted
that ihr tcker headed by Irwin was tie
railroad iicte ; denounced it and Stan
ford unmcfciiuly led and relied day by
day to make The people believe that It's
statements III thai connection we've true,
and the resulf is before the world-tht
tate has not gone hopelessly democratic,
out u ms toHe honeltssly railroad. Inc
people nre in ,avor OF that interest, they
have shown thy ,heir vo!e=, and they are
correspoudingly against those journals,
lal for years have bounded the Central
Pacific railroad company. IL is as com
Central i'aciiic rdiIroad conipshy. is cuuiu
pc offered, nnd the gentlemen interestes
will accept it rs such. The Bulletin and
papers of that Tx (and thank God there
are hat few, must turn another corner il
rider 10 make capital against the Central
Pacific rnilroad company. - CALIFORNIA
Spirit Of tic Times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22

We had supposed that the New York
Times was without rival for courteous
and gentlemanly treatment of political OPP
ponents, but we acknowledge our error,
and that paper must yield the palm to its
Troy namesake and its Vermont copyist.
Governor Tildcu having accepted an invi-
tation to address New York county agri-
cultural society, his presence there ls chron-
icled as "Ihe old demagoguo meandertng."
We particularly admire this, not only for
its exceeding courtesy, but because it fur
nishes such an unanswerablc argument
against his reelection, and in favor of the
principles of the republican party, canal
reform, purity in administration, specie
payments, etc., etc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22

We notice vast change of opinion rela-
tive to Carl Schurz in the public press,
With that honesty, sincerity and patriotism
which has always characterized him, he
has concluded to take the stump in Ohio
in opposition 10 Allen, initiation and repu-
diation and the republican organs, which
a short time ago could not find words con
temptuous enough with which to express
their opinion OF him, are now loud in their
praise of bis integrity, ability and patriot
ism, while the democratic press have not
only turned him the cold shoulder, but are
indulging themselves in choice explosives
as to his character and services. We
kindly suggest that it would save some la
Dor If each would adopt the language of
the other, gerbatinl as used from one to
three years ago. Politics is honest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22

In commenting on the removal OF Post
master Burt, the Boston JournaI says the
removal was the result of a feeling in the
community s'that the postmaster gave more
''of his time to outside business than he
"dd to the care and supervision of the
"office : and the Boston Herald says
that he was unable to procure the neces-
sary bonds because business men had no
confidence in him, for the reason that he
did not attend to the business of The post
office. Very excellent reason for his re-
moval surely, but we cannot avoid the re-
Election that if business men should gene
rally adopt this rule relative to becoming
bondsmen for postmasters, very few would
be able to furnish satisfactory bonds; and
if the postmaster general adopts this as
precedent, what trembling there must be
among postmasters and how many vacant
postotfices there will soon be The post
master general seems to agree with our late
member of congress in theory that " the
"postofflce is business Office ana should
NC nlieu ou pueihcss prinCIpiee, anu nc,
at least, is putting the theory into practice.
The theory is unquestionably correct, and
putting it into practice and making no ex-
ceptions thereto, will give us, what we all
30 ardently desire, real civil service re-
form. To this end are Postmaster General
Jewell, Secretary BrIstow and Attorney
General Pierrepont striving, and we bid
them God speed in their good work.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22

Is kept for sale nj the fOiioNIng places:
BELLOWS FALI.S-O. 4. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines periodicals, provisions, &C.
EAST .MahOn, dealer in dry
goods, &C.
LUDLow--Shernal Bros, drugs, books, sta
uouers, periodicals, sec
rGATTLENpRO--E. .. Carpenter, books Station
arl. periodicals. fancy goods.
UlANDOA- q. O. y or ana &. G. Siasop, books,
stationery, periodicals. sc.
I,IDpLEruHY-N. seymour Alden, books. sta
uonetS, periodicals. ~.
PlrTsFOlap--DcpinsOn Bros, dry goods.
NRnGENNfs--S.N. Sou,hnrd, periodicals, DrOks
aud stationery.
nmsroL-ilrum shartuci,, paper ana station
cry. BLANK books, dru IS, Sc.
MHIrhusLI--M. Coates.
FAll,n END. Il. Cotton.
CAGTIEruN--l9ice 81 Go.
Wssl Ersi.AHp-C. ). Gilmore, general nier-
chanGisc
r0pBrsfN-A. W. ilDbard, books, Stationery
periodicals, faucy goods. sc.
NORTH EsNISUTOS-Ieury Morse, new shby.
WALLfNGrORD-iI.P Morgan, station agent.
MhrCufsTER--NerbeTt smith, newsboy.
AiIIEGTONH. 8. Hard.
BENNiNGToH--T. j. liffany, periodicals, paper
all stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING ~ Co., newspapers, Pc
rlpdioa.s books, stationery &C.; a. Il. Howard,
depot restaurant; Newsboy; Bates House
GloRE cCuntihg-rcoms.
5RILR0Ans-on all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
From our Special Report RI
CHESTER DRIVING PARK.
FIRST DAY OF THE SECOND ANNUAL
MEETING.

1t Opens Wel-Fino Cool Day-Filling up
East Exciting Base Ball Match 49, Quoit
Match - Catching Creased Pig - Pro
gramme for tho Second Day Personal
Notes, etc.
notwithstanding ,ho loweriul aspect OF
the elements yesterday morning anil The g.
tual rain, 'he suu came out shortly after
noon and ehore re-plendently over aud
around The beautiful village and surround.
ings of Chester, and the attendance upon
The first day of the second annual mec,ina
of the Chester driving park association
was remarkably and unusually large for a
first day' meeting. The afternoon was
cool nnd shiny. the air clear and bracing,
and the mtliiluous notes Of the Chester
band floated cut fiom its elevated stand,
raising The naturally efferye-ceBt and oxu-
berant feelings OF the CHEEKY Graugers to q
remarkable degiee.