davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
Quick Cures. Moderate Charges
DR.. W. X. DOHERTY'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL AND sur.
GICAL INSTITUTE.
No. SO Sacramento ST.
Corner OF Leiiesdorfr street IA few doors be,o,v
the What Cheer Housed,
San Francisco. Cal.
nSPrivate entrance on Leidesdorg Street
Established expressly 70 afford The .4fHic.
ed Sound and Scientific Medicai Aid
in the Treatment and Cure Of all
Pirate and Chronic Dis
eases. Cnses Of Secrecy.
and az Sexual
Disorders.
To the Afflicted.
DIR. W. x. DOHFRTY rnt1,rns HIS s,r....
thanks to his numerous patients for theg- ma,
ronage and would take this opport,,,i., =,
remind them that he continues 10 consult a,
his institute. for the cnre Of chronic diseasss
Ap1
eGenito-Urinary Organs end all Private pts
eases. viz: syphilis in all IT'S forms ami sfaaos,
Seminal Weakness. and all the horrid conse'
uuences of Self-Abuse: Gonorrf,pa Client
Structures. Nocturnal and Diurnal Frnissio.s
Sexual Debility. Diseases Of .he Back .nS
Looms. Inflammation OF the Bladder and VA
neys. etc. and he hopes that his long exne,i
ence ana successful practice will contInus =,
insure him share ~ public patronage ~
hts practice Of many years in Europe and tho,
TFx.sN 4 t.ka l.. = .
efficient and successful remedies against a..
eases of all kinds He u@es no mercury cbar,.s
moderate treats his patients in correct ava
honorable wav, and has references Of unan.,
tonable veracity from men Of known resuec.,
bilityand HIGH standing ia society All narti..
consulting him, by letter or otherwise. viii,
receive the hest and gentlest treatment and
implicit secrecy.
To Females.
Whom a female Is in trnuhie or afflicted Why
auy ~ the diseases peculiar to her sex she
should 20 or write NJ once 10 the celebrated
female doctor. ~ x. Dohersv. M his Meeics'
Institute. and consult him about her troubles
and disease. Letno taise delicacy prevent you.
but apply immediately. and save yourself from
painful suF"ri1g aud rremature death. An
Married ladies, whose delicate health or other
circumstances plevcnt an Increase in their
families. should write NJ call at W X Dnhar
tvs Medical Institute. aa1 they viii receiva
every pp"rihiF Fitlff aili HfiD. Inc jpbet0r'e
oifices. consisting ~ n suite 81 six rooms ar.
30 arranged that he can be consulted without
fear Of observation.
To CorrespondeDts.
Patients frrale or femalel residing In an,
part o. the state. however distant who mas
desire the ounirn and advice ~ Dr Doherfytn
theif respective eases nnd wlo think rroper.o
submit written statement Of such IN prefer
ence 70 holding personal interview ai~
respectfully assured thst their conmnnics-
t0ns will be held most sacred and confidential
II the case he fully and eanaidv described
personal communication viii he unnecessary
a. instructions for diet ~eeirnen and the
general treatment ~ the case itself fineinding
the remediesl. viii be forwarded without
delay. and in such manner rs to convey mold
of the purport Of the letter or parcel 30 trans
mtted.
Consultation tty letter or otherwisel FBEy,
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay Ad.
dress, W. X. DOHERTY. NJ. D..
San Francisco. Cal.
The New York herald., 1875-03-22

The Herald and the Business Revival.
If the Millennium of journalism is to come
when newspapers no longer print advertise
ments the HERALD has no reasonable hope Of
sharing in the blessings of that time. Instead
of happy decline in our advertising pat
ronage it is steadily increasing. and this,
according to the millennial theory, is not to
advance but recede. We cannot help it. If
the public insists upon advertising in our
columns we must cheerfully consent If
the millennial journals hereafter proudly
point to their columns unstained by
single advertisement and laugh at our
well filled pages we shall humbly bow to the
reproach, and go down to the journalistic
devil, escorted by procession of advertisers
which would reach from the new Post Office
to Union square.
Yesterday we printed the HEnALD as a quin-
tuple Sheet containing twenty pages and one
hundred and twenty columns. OF this i'm
mense sheet sixty-seven columns were filled
with advertisements, representing every busi-
ness interest of the country and contributed
by thousands of individuals. This enor-
nous clientage shows that the millennial
theory has not yet excited popular enthu-
siasm, at least so far as the HERALD is con-
cerned. This spring food of business pat
ronage, however, was not permitted to sweep
away our usual reading matter. Fifty.three
columns were devoted to the news of the day.
and the live, interesting matter supplied
equalled in extent, and far surpassed in va
riety, that of any magazine
AS it is not unusual for the HERALD to issue
such an edition, our principal pleasure in the
paper of yesterday is that it indicates
the revival OF business which has been
SO long desired and expected. The
advertising in the HERALD has grown
to be the measure of public prosperity. AS for
the non-advertising millennium, We think 1t
will come to the HERALD only at that distant
period when nobody has anything to sell, and
everybody has no money to buy
The New York herald., 1875-03-22
The High Tide OF Corruption.

Certain events hove happened in Washing
ton in the last few days which, while appar-
emily escaping general observation, are
worthy of the sravest consideration. AS our
readers will remember President Grant cele-
brated the death of the last Congress by can
ceiling the civil service system. The point
upon which he based this action was that as
Congress had failed to make appropriations to
enable him to carry out the rules, he was no
longer responsible for their enforcement.
This has been followed by system of ap-
pointments in various parts of the country
that represents what is even more fatal de-
parture from the true principles of republican
government than would be embodied in the
success of the third term. We refer to the ap-
pointment of so many members Of the last
Congress to different positions. Here, to be-
gin, is that fine Hooser statesman, the con-
noisseur in corn and bacon, Mr. Orth, who
goes to represent America in the courtly city
Of Vienna, and whose only remarkable contri-
button to foreign politics was prophecy
made some six months ago that sin sixty days
the Prince Imperial would be Emperor of
France Then we have Maynard, member
of Congress from Tennessee, who began his
republicanism by fcrocious speech in be-
half of secession, who goes to Turkey. So
on down the list Congressman after Congress-
man has been dumped into places, from the
mission to Vienna down to the Postmastership
in Little Rock with which humble Office the
President closes the ambition of his candidate
TOR the Governor of the State. We do not
know how many ex-Congressmen have been
appointed, but the shoal of benefited repre-
sentatives is large enough.
There is, of course, no reason under the
constitution why gentleman who served Us
The New York herald., 1875-03-22
Holy Week.

The devotional exercises of the week will
be commemorative of the religious tragedy
which will remain forever in the human mind
as the greatest of all human events, divine
sacrifice in atonement for the sins of men.
The daily ceremonies in the Catholic and
Episcopal churches will reflect this
event; in the former the religious OBJ
servances are very imposing and solemn.
The Office of the Tenebrm, which will be
chanted at the principal Catholic churches on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings,
is full of significance in describing the pas
sion and death Of Christ The blessing and
distribution Of the palms OF the early services
yesterday represented the enthusiasm of the
people who strewed the path of the Saviour
when He rode into Jerusalem, as the prophet
Zacharias foretold in those words, "Be-
hold, o daughter of Jerusalem, thy King
will come to thee, the just and saviour
He is poor and riding upon on ass" In Rome
this festival is celebrated IN the most imposing
manner, the Sovereign Pontiff being the prin.
cipal feature in the celebration. On Thursday
the conservation of the holy oils used in the
administration of the sacraments and the
washing Of the feet of twelve poor persons, in
imitation of the scene at the Last Supper,
form the most interesting features at the
Cathedral, where Cardinal McCloskey will
officiate
The New York herald., 1875-03-22
in Congress should not. at the end Of hh

in Congress should not. at the end sf hA
term, accept another public Office. But how
can We have independent representative gov
ernment if we leave in the hands of the Presl-
dent the power of bribng the majority of the
represent atives? What is it but bribe, this
giving high place to o representative at the
close of his term because of ''his fidelity to his
party?' If the President had been governed
by sense of public fitness alone in selecting
his candidates for missions he would have sent
Schurz to Vienna and Carpenter to Russia.
But the only consideration that seems to have
controlled his mind is the fact that many poll
ticians have been thrown upon the cruelty Of
an unkind world by the recent political revo-
luton, and that, having served him
well, having obeyed without o whis-
per every command from the White House,
having supported his administration, not
with the generous consideration of the manly
representatives Of free people, but as the
staff of general, he is bound, therefore, to
give them employment out of the public Treas
ury. What is this but Casarsm? For what
Is C@sarism but the power of a ruler to pay
his followers for their vassalage out of the
public Treasury? What more could Caesar OF
BUnaparte do than General Grant is doing
now? He places the resources of the Treas
ury, the appointments to high places, en-
bassies and judgeships, at the control of the
men who have followed him aud who will fol-
low him to the end, just as Bonaparte made
tho men who obeyed him in dissolving the
French Assembly and destroying the French
Republic dukes and marshals and kings. Is
there any difference between the elevation of
Murat for instance, to be prince and mar
shall because he carried out Napoleon's orders
on the 18th Brumaire and the elevation Of
Orth and Maynard to embassies because with
bated breath and trembling acquiescence they
followed the instructions of Grant through
the last Congress- The principle is precisely
the same, and to our mind it represents a
higher type of corruption than any we have
yet seen under our government
We do not say that the government will not
be we'll served by many of the gentlemen
thus shunted from their seats as congressman
into Office. Against them personally we have
no complaint; but the principle that the
President of the United States at the close OF
Congress should have it in his power to be-
etow the honors and emoluments Of this
nation upon any Congressman who has
obeyed him is a corrupt principle, in
compatible with freedom and representative
government and, we repeat, is On illustration
of Cesarism in its worst form, quite as
dangerous to the true liberty of the country
as would be even the election of His Ex.
cellency to the third term.
The New York herald., 1875-03-22
for that polemio and bitter Professionalism

for that polemic and bitter Professionalism
which refuses to treat the members OF
the Catholic Church as fellow Christians
and sows bitterness and strife where there
ought to be mutual respect and growing good
will These polemical partisans are really
forwarding the cause of the Church of Rome.
The Tablet, referring to our new Cardinal,
says: :-"Amercan Catholics accept the COM
pliment to the American Church with grateful
hearts and hail it with satisfaction rs m in
PRODUCTION, SO to say, of their young but
already fourishing Church among the old
nations who have for ages been the bright
gems of the Church. The United States have
now representative in the Sacred College
and voice in the election Of the Sovereign
Poutiff"
The New York herald., 1875-03-22

sufrerings promote the cause to which they
dedicate their abilities. 1t is not merely be-
cause Mr.. Mitchell was sufferer that we
lament over the American part of his career,
but because his sufferings were encountered
in struggle for the means of sub
sistence which brought none of the
compensations which belong to the honored
martyrs of liberty. The fate OF the younger
Emmet awakens at this distance of time far
pay tree homage to heroic virtue would prefer
the fate of Robert Emmett, who paid the
penalty of patriotism on the ga!lows at
Dublin, at the early age of twenty-three, to
that OF Thomas Adds Emmett the illustrious
exile who escaped to our shores and became
one OF our most respected citizens and distin-
guished lawyers There are few names in
history which awaken such touching associa-
tions OF patriotism and romance as that OF
Robert Emmet. After his escape to the
Wicklow Mountains he might have eluded
pursuit, but his attachment to the daughter Of
John Philpot Curran, the famous Irish orator
and barrister, led him to surpass the daring
OF Leander. He would not fly from Ireland
without visiting Dublin to bid her farewell,
and he was arrested, tried and executed; but
he and Miss Curran will live in the mel
odies Of the Irish national poet SO long as
any Irish blood continues to flow in human
veins We do not consider such a career and
such termination of it unfortunate, but en-
viable. We regret Mr.. MitchePs sufferings
subsequent to his sentence of transportation,
because they had not the ennobling effect on
his character which is e1erted by sacrifices to
great cause. and they contributed nothing
valuable 10 his reputation His life, during
that part of it when his faculties were at their
full maturity, was one of change, instability
and ill-luck such as is endured without much
sympathy by thousands who carry intellectual
gifts into different pursuit from the one to
which they are best adapted. We warmly ap-
preciate Mr.. Mitchel's patriotism and unswerv-
ing fidelity to the Irish cause, but deep mel
ancholy settles upon us when we think how
much happier and more useful he might have
been and deserved to be.
or all the sad words OF tongue or pen,
The saddest are these, cit might nave been"
The New York herald., 1875-03-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

General James s. Negley, OF Pittsburg, is stay
ing at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
State Engineer Sylvanus II. Sweet, OF Albany, u
residing at the Metropolitan Hotel
Congressman j. H. Burleign, Of Maine, is amont
the late arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Captain John Mlrehouse, OF the steamship C1tI
Uf Montreal, is quartered at the New York Hotel
Surveyor General James II. Baker. OF Minnesota
arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday from
washington.
Chevalier E. de Stuers. OF Holland, arrived from
Europe in the steamship Aoyssinla and Is at the
Hotel Brunswick.
Advices from Geneva state that Count Arnim
has improved in health since he has taken up his
residence in that city.
The French Academy Of Sciences has Just elected
the Emperor OF Brazil corresponding member
by 43 votes out Of 81. The Emperor was informed
Of the fact by telegraph and returned thanks b.
the same means.
.Uham" gives In Chdrtrdrt the portraits OF pos.
sibie future members OF the French Senate, In
Illustration OF the clause, "There shall be Sena-
tor rom each colony.n One Is ''cullud pusson,;s
OF the strongest type; the other an Arab.
An application for relief in Paris was supported
by this recommendation :-"This unfortunate
young man Is the only son Of widow who died
without leaving any children, and he is the soN
The French Society OF Veterinary Surgeoni
recommend for the prevention OF hydrophoba
police regulation to compel all owners OF dogs and
cats to notify the authorities whenever their pets
are low-,pirited or apparently I'll. Not much for
the authorities to attend tot
Mr.. Boxer formerly Minister to Turkey and re-
Gently appointed to the Russian mission, has ne
Intention II Is said in Ofica circles, OF resignina
his diplomatic trust, but has made arrangements
to sustain the well established reputation OF our
representatives at st. Petersburg.
The "Americanistes," )" who are TO meet at Nancy.
tn France, next July, form society OF savants
analogous to the Egyptologsts In the nature O.
their study. They study America anterior to tn,
discovery by Coumbus-the monuments, tn,
mounds. the ancient cities, the inscriptions, &C.
Spanish thieves stole from q church in their
native land q bronze statue OF the Virgin charger
than ife.n and raised money on 1t In Paris, whers
IL was reclaimed by the Spanish representative.
All the occupation OF Spanish Consus now Is to
reclaim In foreign countries the treasures stolen
In their own.
Major General Mcdowell was In Charleston g
c., last week. He inspected the troops The
heavy artillery company at the arsenal
manruvered as infantry, ana two companies a
the citadel as light batteries. The discipline and
condition Of the barracks were found satisfactory.
Salutes were fired in honor OF the visit. Inc Gen.
srsl lett ior Columbia on Friday.
The New York herald., 1875-03-22
The Sabbath in tho Metropolis.

There is nothing that Christianity owes to
Judaism which is Of more value to humanity
than the Sabbath. 1t does not in the least
matter that the day generally observed is the
first and not the seventh of the week, for the
changes of the calendar and the obscurity in
which the custom had its origin forbid us to
believe that the Creator made any special dis
tinction between Saturday and Sunday. No
one believes now that the Mosaic account of
the creation is literal; that the Lord labored
for six of our planetary days and rested from
his weariness on the seventh. The ablest of
tbeoogians admit that the sacred writings of
Moses do not teach scientific facts, but moral
truths, and one of the profoundest thinkers
and sincerest Christians OF modern times,
Thomas De Quincy, has pointed out that
because of this there can be no real
conflict between science and the Bible
A scheme of religion revealed in the
phraseology of modern science, and
based upon the principles that Copper
nicus, Newton and Kepler discovered,
would have been incomprehcnsible to the
Jews. But the primal spiritual truths of
the Scriptures were proclaimed for all time,
and exist eternally for all men, whether phys
ical science vanishes from the earth or ad-
vances to unimagiDable discoveries.
The institution of the day Of rest is, there
fore, not less divine in its origin than any
fundamental doctrine of the Christian reli-
gion The method of its Judaical observance
was undoubtedly opposed and modified by
Christ. His teachings were contrary to those
of the Jewish priesthood; He took more lib
eral view of the duties of the day than they
and illustrated it by His example. To Him the
world owes the declaration that man was not
made for the Sabbath, but the Sabbath for
man. The value of the seventh day to the
world is, from the true Christian point of view,
Inestimable. 1t is almost equally with sleep
''kind natures sweet restorer.' To o
countries it is the greatest bless
ing that society bestows upon them.
1t suspends labor, confers repose and
descends upon the earth like the
angel of heaven to interpose between the
weary animal, man, and the hard master,
tomb.
The proper use of this period of rest, which
all civilized governments have rightly recog-
nized rs legal, is therefore ofgreat importance
to mankind. No better employment of part
of the day, we think, could be had than in
listening to such pious dlscourses rs we print
to-day. The metropolis is fortunate in having
an intellectual and faithful clergy, and we
commend their sermons to the public.
The New York herald., 1875-03-22

IF Mn JOHNSON is to speak on the Louisi-
ana question it will be really more TO the
pablo than TO the Senate, and, therefore, if
the republican majority should choke him
oft by ordering All executive session when he
has the floor, it would be national injustice.
We have no apprehension Of such deliberate
discourtesy to the new Senator from Tenne-
see. II Mr.. johnson wishes to speak no
doubt he will have hearing.
The New York herald., 1875-03-22
Tho Illinois Bishopric.

The controversy nov pending in the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church over the election of DR..
De Koven to the bishopric of Illinois calls out
an elaborate review OF the principles involved
by the Chicago Interior, which, alter showing
historically how the Prayer Book came to
teach both High and Low Church doctrines
and after demonstrating also the illogical
and inconsistent position of High
Churchmen, concludes that the Refor-
nation has not spent its force, and that
there is deep underlying Protestant senti-
ment in the Church which only needs to be
aroused to defeat the Romanizing efforts of
the High Churchmen. The Baptist Weekly
takes a little different view of the controversy
II believes that the doctrines and practices of
High Churchmen cannot be made acceptable
to the general American mind, and are him
drance to the progress of the Episcopal body,
yet they will every year become more domi-
nant in its ministry. Instead Of the action
concerning De Koven and Jaggar being prom
ising to the Professionalism of the Church it is
more likely spasm which prece6es its final
subjugation. One more such victory and the
Low ChuIch party will be ground to powder.
The Evangelist is satisfied from its point of
observation that, should DR.. DE Koven be
confirmed Bishop of Illinois Bishop Cummins
would have a moro efficient coadjutor in
him than in Bishop Cheney; for he would
drive out more than the others could attract
The Church journal controyerts the theory
that diocese should have the bishop it
wants, whether he be High or Low Church,
that it is nobody's business beside, and argues
that, the Church being a unit the man, while
lac may have special care for q particular
diocese, does nevertheless govern, logislate
speak for and represent the whole body. And
hence his character and doctrinal antecedents
become questions of direct and vital inpor-
tance TO the whole Church.
The New York herald., 1875-03-22

RAPID TRANSIT IN LoSDos.-The advocates
of rapid transit in New York may profit by
The study of the railway system in London.
which is the subject OF an interesting letter
published IN our columns to-day. Rapid
transit in the English capital is not only q
public convenience, but financial success
Our Albany letter shows the present condi-
ton CT the plans before orr Legislature.
The New York herald., 1875-03-22

The VrELAND SHOOTING has not yet had
fatal results, and it is hoped that Mr.. Carruth
will recover. Our correspondent furnishes an
interesting account of an interview held with
him yesterday.
The New York herald., 1875-03-22

MEssBs. MooDY AND SANKEY are doing an
extraordinary religious work in London, and
their audiences yesterday were remarkable,
even in that metropolis OF the world.
The New York herald., 1875-03-22

The MEXICAN GOVERNMENT is said to have
given satisfactory assurances to the United
States in respect to the massacre at Acapulco.
1t condemns the crime and promises to pre-
vent other outbreaks. The Senate might
properly ask the President to furnish it with
the Official correspondence, as the public is
anxious to know what action has been taken
The New York herald., 1875-03-22

TIE FLoops.-There is no change in the
situstion in the Delaware and Susquehanna
rivers. The ice is still blocked up in
enormous masses, and several towns are in
danger if sudden thaw should take place.
Our dispatches from Port Deposit, Wilkes
barre and other places fully explain the
"details
The New York herald., 1875-03-22

ALTHOUGH TUE LOUISIANA COMPROMISE has
not been officially published its terms are sub
stantialy gwen to-day. The House is con-
ceded to the democracy and the Senate to the
republicans. Governor Kellogg is expected 10
call a meeting of the Legislature about April II,
and it is to be hoped there will be no further
difficulty in confirming the Wheeler plan.
The New York herald., 1875-03-22

The CARLIsrs have been again defeated by
The Alfonsists, who took nine hundred pris-
bners.
The New York herald., 1875-03-22

From our reports this morning The probabilities
sre that the heather today miu be cool and
clear, and mariner later
The New York herald., 1875-03-22
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIEToR